davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
Brudn and CaYranza

Tho little diplomatic passage at arms between
Secretary Bryan and Carranza has ended by the lat
tter's climbing down as gracefully as possible. He
comedies, in language made" as high-aown as may
DE in order to conceal his yielding, that he will con
slider REPRESENTATIONS made to him by the United
States In behalf Of British subjects, or other for
eigncrs, imperilled III Mexico. The incident iy of
no great Importance iii itself, but it illustrates the
difficulty Of dealing with the Mexicans. whether in
the north or in the capital, Their rulers have smart
lawyers associated with them, who have q keen
scent for every opening and lose no chance to score
a point. Carranza.s Legal advisers evidently thought
that they had a fine opportunity, in the Benton mat.
ter to force recognition by tile British Government.
So they drove at it with q good conceit of their own
cleverness. 1t came to nothing in the end, as it was
bound to, but they'll had had their flourish, and CHI
joyed it. As for the hard facts and obvious dangers
Of the case, those they lightheartedly ignored. 1t
was enough to have made their magnificent gesture.
This combination Of pertinacity i'll controversy with
great personal pride has long been familiar as a
weakness of the Spanish character. The Mexicars
have their full share Of it; an it makes trouble for
anybody who seeks to do business with them.
E1#@ n3co,,ccionc -c ovonfc&in tNopilnE hoyA HuriuC f',p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

Some of the young Mexicans apparently proceed
ON the theory that If they are bad and diso3ey Uncle
Sam they may become provisional presidents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

Brer Wanzo Shaw OF the Sheldon Progress
doesn't want to see Editor Potter of the Enderiin
Independent land the editorshtp of tae Prison Re-
fector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

George Washington, with all his wisdom, could
not have foreseen the attitude which has been as
sumed by some Of the members of Congress toward
the city which he designed to be a reflection Of the
nations greatness. AH'stE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

The manner in which Harry Thaw and William 4.
Jerome have been kept apart is evidence thai the
cause Of Peace is not without hope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
The. Smile That's Worth While

'TIS easy enough to be pleasant, when life
flows along like a song,
But the man worth while is the one who smiles
when everything goes dead wrong;
For the test Of the heart is trouble, and it al
ways comes with years,
And,t the smile that is worth the praise of the
earth is the smile that comes through
tears. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

There seems to be an ambition among various
statesmen to renew the style Of controversy in which
the name "Pinchot' figures at one end of the hyphen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22
Another Statue

Close upon the announcement that the statue OF
Commodore John Barry is to be unveiled in Franklin
Park May 16 comes the proposal Of the Navy League
of the United States and the Sons of the American
Revolution to erect in Washington a statue of Adj
miral Comte de Grasse, whose aid, says the news
item, virtually turned the tide in the revolutionary
war and enabled Washington's forces to compel the
surrender OF Lord CORVALLIS and his army at York.
town"
The present extensive list OF statues and memoir
ials Of men who have been conspicuous figures in
American history steadily %lengthens, and within a
few years a number Of statues OF great foreigners
identified with the American revolution have been
placed in the American capital. There are statues
OF Lafayette, Rochambeau, Pulaski, Kosciusko and
Stcubcn. One ought also not to forget that a statue
Of Frederick the Great stands in the grounds of the
War College. In time Washington will be SO studded
with statues that a man may read the history Of the
United States in bronze, marble and granite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

u among the multitude Of position offered him Col.
Cocktails does not find one that is c~ongeuial he is
hard TO please.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

No doubt the Texans who interested themselves
iii the case Of Vergara consciously and deliberately
faced the possibility of having their motives attrib-
uted to politics along with the other perils of the
situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

The visit of Charles w. Morse to E,lrope's health
resorts is something Of a reflection on tho Atlanta
prison as a sanitariu,n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

After reading his speech over, Ambassador Page
finds II u great deal more interesting tnan he thought
it was when he wrote it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

Carranza's latest utterances Indicate that he has
ut least consented 10 think matters over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

The fashions in variegated hair make Cubist art
seem mild aud matter-of:fact by comparison,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-22

Discussions Of events in Manila bay during the
S~panish-American war generally result in emphasiz-
ing the impression that Admiral Dewey did a very
good piece of work.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
NEWPORT GRANGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Installation of tae ncw officers was
tilg special hHsn.ss Oi Newport Grange
last eYeung. Past Master Hervey Walk
~ and Mie. Walker 81 harmony Grange
were Ia charge oi the service OF install
iation ior thc following,
worthy master r. b. Robinson. leo.
iurers George J.. Wcor; steward. Fred
crick g. Snyder; assistant steward.
Sevrge Snyleri chaplain, the Rev n. p.
Nichols secretary, Nellie +. Snyder;
gate Keeper sara gregg; ceres, Anna
Weefi Pomona, Clara Lester; musical
director, Irene Price.
Tie ncwly-ciectod oyerseer. treasurer
and Flora were absent and will be in.
stalled later
Membera oi the supper committee re.
ported everything in readiness for the
oyster supper and sale of fancy arti.
cies Ia be held saturday evening in Ma.
sonic Hall.
a number Of subscriptions We're taken
for the National Grange monthly, the
Official organ Of ;he grange
AZ the conclusion of the business
meeting q pleasing musical program was
given, which included piano aud vic
jim duct By Mrs. n. +. Nichols and Miss
Doris Nichols; piano duet by the
Misses Frederick OF Center Grange, and
q vocal duet by Miss irene Price and
George Neet.
Prior TO departure. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker were presented with splendid
basket OF fruit and two tickets for the
oyster supper.
Worthy Master Robinson presented
the fruit on behalf OF the grange and
Mr.. and Mrs Walker graciously re-
sponded.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
HELD ON TIE
THEFT CHARGE

In City Court today Charles Gettor
of No. 124s Apple street. was held
under 5000 bail for the upper court,
on charge Of the larceny OF railroad
ties from tho r., B & w. Railroad
Company. Getter was represented by
j. Frank Ball
Richard y. Pinder. employed by the
railroad company. said the company
lost three ties, valueN at Si.25 a
piece. James Dorce, GetetciQe en-
ployed by the railroad company. said
he saw q tie owned by the railroad
company IN Settlers cellar.
William Atkinson, conductor of
Tic East Fourth street line OF the
Wilmington ana Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company, said he saw wagon
Aear siding IN South Wilmington
Inst Friday night. loaded With ties.
tfticcr Nirden Today testified he saw
tne wagon before Getter's house.
rnc defense put in no evidence to-
doy
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
C. P. SAYLOR, HEAD
OF THE LEAGUE

Tho Democratic League elected Of
fcers last evening as follows:
Charles ,. Saylor. president:
Charles Schneider ce-president:
Howard Gray, treasurer: Thomas r..
MCCARTHY, recording secretary: Harry
smith, financial secretary: Frank
nerjci sergeant-at-arms; Peter Nc
Nenna, librarian; Investigating COM
mittee. Howard Gray. Frank Kelley.
George c. Morton. Edward Ewing and
w. W. Anthony; auditing comm tteo.
George Reed. Frank J. Metler and Ar
temus smith, board of governors.
John g. Gray T. f. MCCARTHY. George
c. Morton. =. G. O'Neal. Thomas Mur-
ply and Edward Stewart.
The meeting was tho largest and
most enthusiastic held for a long
time
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
GEORGETowN COUNCIL ELECTS.

Special 10 TtF FVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. 6. Officers
Of Niglant Council, No. 10. Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. Laurel. have been elected for the
year as follows: Councillor d. Edgar
Boyce; vice-councillor. William n. Os-
borne; recording secretary, Henry C..
Riggin; assistant recording secretary.
Grandville Windsor treasurer. i.
Clark Abbott; conductor, james Wind.
sor warden. Raymond Henderson: in
side sentinel. William II .Chipman; out
side sentinel, w. w. Pollitt: trustee.
Ebert G. Bailey; chaplain, George Y.
Riggs; representative TO state Council.
John W. Nlagee.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
GUEST ENTERTAINED.

Calvin Cooper OF Rridgeport.
Conn. who Is visiting AIR. u. g. Jen
kins. at No. i09 West Thirty -Rfth
street. Was the guest of honor nj q
party given at the home Of Mr.. Jen-
kins on New Years eve. Those nres.
ent We're Miss Mary Roman, Miss
helen Jenkins, Miss Mary Buckley,
Miss Helen Roman. Misses Ruth aud
borothy Jenkins. Miss Myrtle Jen-
kins. Miss Pear Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman, Mrs. Jenkins. Master Paul
and Charles jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Painter, William Roman.
John Buckley. Walter Mitten. Fran
els Roman. Joseph Haverback. Leon
Finley.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

The greatest blood purifier known 80
science IA Calcium Snlphide. II is one
Of the most maryclously acting iugica
tents nature has ever given man 70 as
sist in blood cleansing.
It does not matter what your troanio
may be. blackheads, pimples, liver spots,
muddy complexion, tctter, rash, boils,
etc. calcium sulphidc as included ia
Stuarts Calcium Waters quickly corrccts
the faulty conditions and restores "a
normal and delightful colorfu skin.
You have no one TO blame but your
self If after reading this announcement
sou still continue to allow skin troubles
10 mar your face. hands OF body.
Don't be ashamed OF your face. You
may obtain a box OF Stuart's Calcium
Waters from any drug store price 30
cents; and by daily use OF them You
viii soon sec skin hlemishes disappear
ana a face appear Of which YOU viii no
longer be ashamed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
NEW YEAR DINNER.

MIR. and Mrs. George Burnite gave
q New Years dinner at their home.
near Landenburg, Pm, on Thursday
evening. After dinner the evening
was spent in music ana speaking.
The Rev X. n. Adams, OF Wilmington,
spoke.
Those present were: The Rev. Il.
H. Adams, OF Wilmington: william
Lair, OF Kemblesville. Pa; Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. J. Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs.
tlwood Mccormick. Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Burnito. Samuel Mccormick.
Howard Sbarpless. Miss Mary Nc
Cormick. Miss laura Burnite. Miss
Sara Sharpless. Mary Boyd. Charles
Boyd, of Landenburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
MISS FOWLER AT Y. W. c. A.

A, the board meeting at the y. w.
G.. \. building yesterday afternoon, the
new general secretary. Miss Mabel fow.
Ter, was introduc, Miss Fowler re.
ceived her technical training under the
direction Of the territorial committee
Of Philadelphia. and her practical train
ING at the " W. C. A. at Scranton, Pa.
Miss Van Tine, the new business man
ager, who was formerly connected with
the Evening Bulletin OF Philadelphia, as
one OF - business Representatives, was
also ir61oduccd
The managers reported that they have
turnef the chss room ON the second
floor hto rest room. and the house
comm ttcc has purchased new mission
furniture for The rest room down
stairs.
ON January 22 che house committee OF
which Mrs Thomas Brown of Claymont
il chairman win hold chicken and
waffle supper at the association.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
TAKE OFF
YOUR PIMPLES
BEHIND a Mass Of PimpIes Beauty Often
Lies. Stuarts Calcium Waters
viii Quickly Remove Them.

ln a1out is every day we see women
eae would be oNquisitels beautiful were
it eo. sof tac .orror Of plnBles. blotches
sr4 tA,f skin trupt0ns.
lha condition primarily brought
'leut o utGsr blood aud iaaity eircu
.8tint Correct h. condition and al
.-tanff. l.- -4 ir :. hcnuti ficO
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
TTRNPIKE MEETING.

Stockholders OF the Wilmington and
Kennel Turnpike Company will hold
their annual meeting on Saturday
morning. AT this meeting ten direc-
tors to serve the ensuing year vill be
elected.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
CAN.T HELP CLIEEnRn 0Tr.

Paul Clifford, who was released
from the county workhouse five days
ago after serving time for drunken
ness, was fined so and costs, in City
Court, today, for a like offense. Clif-
ford fell and cut his head yesterday.
Today's appearance was Clifford's
fourth.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
LAMP STARTS FIRE.

Tho Fame Fire Company responded
10 a siill alarm Of ire caused by an
exploding lamp in the home OF oscar
schimmer. No l22 Shipley street at
ii o'clock last night The damage
was slight.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
4. aF p INsrAILArInN

James J. Cohen, grand chancellor
Of the Knights OF pythlas and his
stan officers Installed the officers Of
Central Lodge. No. 10, x o. r., last
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
OFFICERS INsrALLEn

The recently elected officers Of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde were in
stalled at Turn Hall last evening
Following the meeting luncheon was
served
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
cLrR rnR CHrRcHMrN

Adult members CT zion Lutheran
Church will meet n Tho chusch this
evening and organize mems club
All men vino desire TO Lecome char
tel members are requested to be
present The Rev. S. gcn Bosse. as
sistant pastor or the church. VIII
preside.
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
HIS HEAD CIT.

Philip DENLY, colored. Of No. g06
French street was treated at the Del
aware Hospital yesterday for cut
mead. Deuh. did not say how be
Evening journal., 1914-01-06
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

Miss Adslino Semple entertained at
dinner saturday evening Tor Miss Iva
Appleby's weekend guest, Miss Hclcn
fhinn OF Atlantic City, \. !. Miss Ap-
plehy gave a card party for Miss Shinn
Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

Most occupants OF furnished rooms
arc obtained by means OF the Want
Coiunre ~ - naper. ADV
Evening journal., 1914-01-06

Boarding needs are always best
supplied throdgh the Wants.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
ainber guIfsfid5cn.

0ie Scot Ser Belt infolge Der berr-
I9enoei1, INNER mebr UNI ftH greet
feu6en arbeitsIoftgfeit madt it6 In
oen @roBIt6oten itno b~elon0ers in Der
HieienmetropoIe Berlin ifon reht
empfinoli6 bemerfbar. grber oaf Der
onoeren geite lit aii6 bier bic 0Hent-
liAe @oblt6tigfett in muitergiiltiger
@eiie berausgebil6et. Abgeieben bon
ben Miplen fir 9bOuhlofe unb ben
8oIfsfithen fir grpnhiene itben iett
oie Rinoer- g Ifsfiihen ibre iegens.
reide T6tiefeit aus. Der Inbrarg
Ser bnngrigen @iuOer lit elm garl5 ge-
moIttger; Dor manhen 4iihen beion-
oers In Dem itorf beo0lferten Mor6en
fin6en ftA oft 500 Big 600 @inber
elm. SSm ganaen pirb tdgIiH ettpo
10000 atrbern tparmes, einfn-
Dies, aber ndbrbaft ur6 iAmndnbnft
~SubereItetes @iien b~erabfotgt.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

waitleiObo ietn lit i40n unO ga
mitIeiOen t0naen eOel urO grob.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
rSm GrirbIing es par,
@ir 8Gblten 8tpan5ig Sabr."

ben arllen Utantl, Der etl1e Grre9lltlg
nieoer3ufdmpfen i6ien, uno i4
fonnte MIDI niht 8uriidbalten, i'm 81
iragen:
Sinh Sic ungliidlid Batter Mo3e-
laire?~
SD fonnte S. men pie iener Stein-
flopfer antfporten:
Static id 70 biel @eIo pie Sic.
SAB ib mir nit Steinei9Iagen feline
Wiib'.
nSb Elm Slididufter eliidIi9 lit,
lit ni1t 10 miAtig. Nber i'd piu
Sbnen MIR iagerl, bob Die Irmut mir
feinen Summer bereitet. SD CLAUDE
DAB ib iogor in einem iolhem Sod
pie 0ieies bier, nie Der Bo1iaeiprd-
feft bGtte leben fonnen, aber ieben
sic, Serr. an aaeul lit Der unieliga
@rao SAuIo."
n@eI6er granb, @oter Ma5c-
laire9"
Ser @ron0 in Der Nue oel'@ftra-
paoe, &err. bel benz ih elm @ein oer-
Tor; more Der Brand niAt gepefen,
iGBe i'd iest niAt bier; i6 bdtte
ben Wtut beieiien mir cine bebag-
e ]e Sage au ihaffen, uno Die fleine
9loele tp1re meme Groii eeporoen.
N9 Serr, Die feline Moelel Nodl
bellte, tpenn i6 an tie oenfe, pirbelt
mir allies OurHeinonoer uno id
CLAUDE fte 6miiAen &eieoen uno Rrei-
len iingen Su b6ren. gaie gab es
etDos GriI9eres, ibre Augen unO
ibre 81bne maren flor mie Wilh,
ibr $oar fiel in ieioieen @elen bin
utter. unO tbr sails, $err, mar 70
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

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Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
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Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

Weutter tit etne iebr ebrentperte unb
iebr berm0getrOe Bittpe zines hSbe.
rem @tnatSbeamten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BOOM IN TENEMENTS DUE.
Queens Mans suggestion In Reply
TO Mayors Rcuucst.

In reply 10 Mayor Mitchers request for
suggestions as 10 getting work for job
less mon George f. Payne, business
man of Long Island city. wrote 10 the
Mayor YESTERDAY
lie asks the Mayor TO get i'm touch with
men of wealth and urge them to- make
building loans for the construction o.
tcuemcuts IN Long Island city To- hous"
2u.0nU workmeu In factories there who
have to- live elsewhere because houses
al" too few.
Here is a chance for philanthropy and
business to combine" says Hr. Payne
1T is philanthropy that will pay a sure
return OF per cent. II can well he
called to the Mayors attention that the
great period of building tcnomcnt5 and
cheaper apartments Tor workers has come
within tho periods ~ general depression
These occurred IN the EOS and '?Os and
we ar" in the midst OF another now. Tn
the EOS the greatest building operations
were on the East Side. following the Ines
of elevated railroads, IN the '3us Tia"
great fiat house section OF Harl"m wa
erected. There have been no great cheap
building operations for the masses since 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
sIEGEL DEPosIToRs IN RAGE.
March to Fourteenth street store
and Demand Money.

More than "A thousand depositors Of the
bank OF Henry Siegel n co. marched u
the Fourteenth Street Store yesterday al
ternoon To demand their money from Nv,
Sieg.l They created an uprosr and
caused SO much excitement that women
tainted and others became hysterical
The police reserves were called our,
and Arthur Meyers of 1876 East Forty
sixth street was arrested and fined 50
by Magistrate Deuel. in the night court,
The excitement IN the store followed Il
meeting of the deposltors at 40 West
Thirteenth street. At that meeting John
p, Muncn, chairman OF tho protective
committee, read a letter from coudert
BrUs.. It's counsel outlining an offer by
Henry Siegel and Frank H. Noge! or 80
cents cash on the dollar anu notes ror ahe
balance.
After reading the letter Mr., Munich
o,,oposed tho acceptance of the Offer.
Others spoke In a similar vein. Jonah j.
Goldstein OF the University Settlement
told the depositors they were being footed.
Then Charles Ganesier OF 800 Grand
street Jumped on table and urged the
denositors to 40 to the store "and snow
them we mean business. Let's get Siegel,
cts go TO the store and get our money
back"
When the crowd swarmed into the store
lack Wright, a private detective, tried to
uiet the depositors. and falling to do that
teiephoned for tho Mercer street station
reserves. IT was nearly o'clock before
the Inst dcpositor left the store.
warbler in. the day Mr.. Siegel gave out
a atatement that lie and his associates
WOULD nay 100 cents on the dollar and
that payment would begin soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
PAVORS IMPROVING
new YORK'S HARBOR
House Committee Approves
Project to Cost %13,4OO,OOO
Ultimately.
BENEFIT FOR EAST RIVER
Canal to Connect Chesapeake
and Delaware Bays Is Also
Recommended.
BENEFIT FOR EAST RIVER

WAsHiN1roN, Feb. 1.-THE improve
men, Of the East River and He'll Gate
in New York harbor a project that calls
for an ultimate expenditure Of $1,000, 900
according to estimates Of the Engineer
Corps OF the War Department. was ap-
proved to-day by the House Committee
on Rivers and Harbors.
This Is one OF the new enterprises that
will be authorized in the river and harbor
hill. An initial appropriation Of $500. 900
will be made to begin work in the Last
River and He'll Gate. Municipal and
State authorities and the Engineer Corps
Of the War Department have indorsed
the project.
Tho bill. which will be taken up in
the House early next month. will carry
s4S.227.5ot. Among the new projects
provided for is the Improvement OF Nor
folk harbor and channel to Newport News
10 cost si.1i0.oO0. This Improvement is
sought IN anticipation of the construction
OF IA big nsvsl dry dock at Norfolk. To
begin work an appropriation of $4,000
Is TO be made available.
The committee CAV. its approval also
to the proposal TO dig n canal connecting
Chesapeake and Delaware bays This
waterway will run through Delawar.
aud Maryland and will cost $4,000. 900
An appropriation OF st.30o.000 TO begin
work will he authorized.
Other items in the bill are the
following
New Yorlt-portchester Harbor. sl5,'
900: Matttuck IIarbor. 10000; Hunting
ton Harbor. $1,000; Hampstead Harbor
S.. 600 Saugerties Harbor. $1,000 Rond
\ M srur ,N.t, In isnts
IS. 900 Sheepshcad Bay. $4,000. Sterlnl
Basin. Greenpor, Harbor. s?2.50o: New
| York Ha 'bpr. upper bay opposite anchor
age grounds. $4,000. Bay Ridge an,
Red Hook channels. 100000 Hudson
| River channel. sl25ooo: Hudson Rive
| at ossinlng $3.50 Buffalo Harbor
si67,375; Tonawanda and North iona
| wanda Harbor project adopted, improve
ment 10 b, made with funds available anc
, prpi.c, 70 b. consolidated with Bla&l
: Rock lila rbor Charlotte liarbor, $4,000
/ Oswego Haroor. 100000; plattsOur.
/ Ha-bor $1,000; Bronx River. 100000
/ East chester creek, $50. 900. Wrstche to
Creek. s36.jo0. Harlem River. 100000
, Newtoun Creek. $4,000; Hudson River
$4,000.
Nav Jcrsey--Arthur XII. or Slater
! Island Sound and channel between Slater
/ Island and New Jersey. 100000; Rarita'
Bay. $4,000 Shoal lIarhor and Compton
| Creek. $50. 500: Passac River and New
! ark Hay twenty foot channeD, $4,000
| Woodbridge Creek. $4,000. kcyport Har
! Dor. Matawan Creek. Raritan. South ant
I Elizabeth rivers. Shoal Harbor. Compton
| Cree, and Chees. quake Creek tmain
! t.nance). 8. ooc Shreu sbury River, 40.
| 00o: MAtawan Creek $4,000. Rar.tai
Rive. s25o.oOo. Cooper River. $1,000
R.ccour Creek. tso"U salem River. $40.
/ 600. A.lowa Cr,ai. s3.uUv Maur.c" River
+, s3u,uou Toms River. $1,000.