davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18

FOREH0Rl
With this issue the Independent
passes into the management and
control of new hands. Mr.. w. w.
Booher who for more than twenty
three years has been at the head of
the Independent IS owner and edi-
tor has turned the business and
good will of the paper over to the
new proprietors whose names ap-
pear at the head of this column.
Mr.. Booher has been faithful
and consistent in his editorial and
newspaper work during these long
years. He has always been identi-
fled with the upbuilGing Of Nevada.
He has always had the best inter-
ests of the town of Elxo at heart.
He has given his time, his news
paper space and his money to public
spirited movement that would tend
to build up a grander and greater
city of Elko-a greater and grend-
er Elko county. After these years
of public service Mr.. Booher is en-
titled to a rest. He is entitled to
credit. He is entitled to praise
and glory which every citizen of
Elko who has the interest of Elko
at heart will give him.
In surrendering his interests in
the Independent we do not think
that Mr.. Booher has misplaced any
confidence in the new management.
1t shall be u intention and en-
deavor to conduct the Independent
along those lines which will reflect
credit upon u ability and praise
for Mr.. Booher's confidence in the
new management.
When the change WAS talked Of 1t
was the agreement Of Mr.. Booher
and the new management that the
political policy Of the paper would
remain the same. And let it be
clearly understood right heie that
the Independent will be Democratic
first, last and all the time. We do
not wish TO infer that in the choice
OF candidates for local Offices will
we be nurrow-minded. We will
weigh the ability of the man be he
Democratic, Republican or Socialist
and the best man will receive con-
s%ideration in these columns.
Just a word about ourselves. We
are not strangers III this community.
The junior member of the firm was
born and raised in Elko county and
here he has spent his life, except
for q brief period in Oregon, and
1t is here that he has learned the
printing trade and newspaper bust
ness. The senior member is not a
stranger in Elko, and was engaged
in newspaper work here at different
times.
We think we are entitled to a
share Of the public patronage and
hope to merit it. We are here to
stay: here to assist the press ofJthe
county in building up Elko; here to
reward all friends and not here to
punish our enemies.
Many new and decided improve
ments of the Independent are I'M
der wsy, and as time will permit
these improvements will be made.
The newest improved and mod
ern ~typesetting machine is some
where In transit and will be in
stalled in a few days. Other equip
ment is being added and it will
My be a matter OF q short time
until this Office is equipped to
handle and produce printing in a
manner that 1t should be.
o-~a~N-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18

The Nevada Engineering works
at Reno was entirely destroyed by
fire at a late hour Monda" evening.
A number Of cars belonging to the
N. CO. and the Southern Pacific
company which were loaded with
lumber we're also burned. PasseD-
ger trains cast and west bound
were held .'of some time in Reno
owing to hea. and flames.
o. j. Granny. an aged Methods.
preacher OF Howard, Elk county,
Kan, is seeking news Of the where
abouts Of his son. G. Gary Granny.
In a letter he says that his son has
been shearipg sheep in Nevada for
Is years and going to the Cali
fornia fruit belt during the harvest
season. He left b. w. jennings at
Visslia, Cal, TO come to Nevada
to enter into the sheep business and
has not since been heard from.
Writing paper has generally been
substituted for states the children
formerly used In school. 1t is
more sanitary, and also makes good
spitbslls.
1t Is expected that some of the
advances in food prices are not due
SO much TO the war as the desire Of
the dealers to acquire a 1916 auto.
mobile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18

England may talk Of blowing
owe It's golf links to raise food,
but in no emergency will the United
States ever dig up it's ball grounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Pursuant to the primary election
law several of the democratic can
idates met in the commissioners
room at the courthouse Tuesday
afternoon and organized by electing
f. P. Carville, chairman, and r. B.
Hunter, secretary.
The advisability of adopting a
platform and appointing county
committees were considered ard on
motion a committee, consisting of
W. w. Booher, E. c. Riddell, H.
p. Hale, w. G. Greenhouse and E.
P. Carville was appointed to draft
q platform to be submitted to a
future meeting of the candidates
for adoption.
The following county committee
was appointed: Carlin, C.. r. Kap-
pier; Glover Valley, John Schoer:
Columbia, Barney Horn: Clever
dale, j. P. PEalen; Contact, T. E
McTapgert; Elko NJ. J., j. M. Nc
Namara: Elko No. 2, Ed Carville;
Fort Hallerk. John McDermott;
Halleck, Frank Flynn; Huntington,
Max Arnhold: Jack Creek, r. r.
"
Young; Jarbidge, C. }. Nelson; La
noble, j. F. Holland; Mardis, P. r.
Prunty; Midas, F. M. Macy; Noun
tian City, w. d. Plunkett; Mon
tello, j. A. Zundell; Mound Valley
Charles 4. Toyn; North Fork, c..
l.. Nuckols; North Ruby, W. j..
WoolvertoE; 0'Neil, w. J. Gilmer;
Railroad, James Burke; Ruby VAL
ley, Alfred Smith; Starr Valley, j..
M. Lane; South Fork, Charles A..
Clayton; Sprucemont, Joseph Scott;
TobaT, H. J. Rutherford; Tecoma,
N. +. Jackson; TuScarora, Jake
Clark; Whiterock, j. II. Peck;
Wells, p. S. Triplett; Weiland, +.
E. Oldham.
No appointments we're made for
Bryan, Island Mountain, Mctrup-
oils, Shafter and Tuano. The vac
ancies will be filled by the conf
mittce after its organization.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18

Apparently the smart set must
wear American designed fashions
this winter, but If the prices arc
high enough, they will be satisfied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
GIVEN 8 YEARS FOR MURDER

San Francisco, Sept. 16-Abra.
ham Pepper was sentenced TO eight
years in the San Quentin peniten-
tiary today by Justice Griffin for
the murder of Mrs. Dorothy
johnson, a bride Of a week. Pepper
at first plead not guilty but later
withdrew his plea and entered one
of manslaufihter and accepted mis-
sentence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
henderson B anking
Company, Inc.

At Elko, in til. State Of Nevada, in re-
spouse 70 the Call of the State Bank Ex-
aminer for a Report OF Condition at the
close Of business ending on the 18th day of
September, 1874.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. 49,. 1887 22 80
OSerdrafts.- 1850 60
Bonds, stocks, securities, etc. $1,000 90
Lot and Banking
House, $4,000
Furniture and FIX
lures $4,000 $4,000 90
Other Real Estate Owned. 27,4So 10
Due frem Banks and Bankers 254,074 SO
Exchanges for Clearing House
and County Warrants. 1858 Oh
Checks and other Cash Items 1909 So
Cash on Hand viz. ........
Gold Coin., .S44,66S 90
Silver Conn.,. 2,59S OF
Currency........ $500 90 5 79,t63 OF
Total. .s2,o43.7o3 62
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in.......s 100000 90
Surplus o. Reserve Fund. 100000 90
Undivided Profits Less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid 1889 "a
Due to banks, bankers and
trust companies. 49,. 49,. q ,So7 "a
lndi'i!.s! Deposits Subject
to check. sS7o,Ss3 40
Time Certificates OF De-
post io5,o55 50
Savings Deposits .......... St6,93S 20
Cashiers Checks Outstanding 359 so
Total. 2.o43,7o3 62
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18

Every line in q newspaper costs
its publisher something, says an ex-
change. II il is to benefit some in
dividusl, he may fairly expect to
pay something. You do not go in
the grocery store and ask the
proprietor to hand you out ten
pounds Of sugar for nothing. even
though the grocer may be a per.
sonal friend and the gift may not
be a large one. If the beneficiary
of advertising does not pay for II
the proprietor has to settle the bill.
Nevertheless, many people cannot
seem 10 learn that a newspaper
pays its expenses by renting space
uEd 1t Is Just as much entitled to
collect rent for every week that
space is occupied as you arc for
the house you rent to a tenant. The
newspaper is a business proposition.
In spite Of all the penalties i'm.
posed by the statutes for idle and
disorderly conduct, some people
continue to write war poems and
send them to this office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

average fancy, 15c: undergrades, 1870
1434c; State, skim, fresh specials, l2W
12lbc: poor to fair, 3d9lac; full Skins
or badly defective, 115a4c.
EGGS-Extreme heat in the West
has caused quality to run off, and all
receivers are complaining that it is
difficult to get stock to satisfy job
bers. Yesterday trade was the dullest
it has been all week. This is at
tributed to poor quality and less con-
sumption because of the heat. Finest
grades were up 12c and nearby white
stock up 1e.Prices follow: Fresh gath
cred extras, 2SM24c; extra firsts, 22d
2219c: firsts. 20A 02112c; dirties, No. l,
tx a1S4c: No. >, 15Q1fAc; Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery whites,
large. fancy, 25d26c hennery browns,
23a24c; brown and mixed colors, 1915 a
29e; Baltimore ducks, 20q2Sc: West
ern, l9d21c; Tennessee and other
Southern, 1Sd20c.
LIVE POULTRY-There were sold
at auction yesterday three cars-one
from Nebraska, one from Missouri
and one from Texas. The range for
fowls is 1885 6161ac. There were I'M
loaded twenty-six cars of freight
stock and one car of scattering coops
by express Fowls were weaker and
Ibe lower Broilers continue in good
demand at former prices. Not many
turkeys and old geese, as they are
not wanted. Demand keeps up for
good broilers. Geese were dragging.
Prices follow: Broilers, 36d3Sc,
fowls 161a017c; old ROSTERS. 111a0
lie: turkeys, 13al4c; spring ducks,
18a1S1ac; old ducks, 14@141ac; geese,
Hale. Guinea fowls, pair, 704SOc'
pigeons, pair, 40@42c.
JDnTTT h.
er has caused some of the stock to
arrive in poor condition because Of
the lack of ice. Market is disap-
pointing and trade was light yester-
day. There were sales of fancy large
fowls closely graded at 161ac, with
small 1ac lower. There was de-
mand for all the dry packed broilers
and desirable sizes at zoe. Plenty o.
spring ducks and they were easie.
Yesterday. Movement of frozen
poultry is light and fancy fowls were
held firmly, with a demand for fancy
young tom turkeys The medium
frozen turkeys dragged and frozen
ducks and geese are neglected. Prices
follow:
Fresh killed turkeys, average, a h.,
17d1Sc Broilers, Philadelphia, fancy,
IL lbs. EACH h., 4O042c; lbs. each,
3Sd40c Fowls, Western, boxed, 60
lbs and over to dozen, 1Sc; 36 to AZ
lbs. 16a16ac; under 80 lbs. 131s@14c;
in barrels, iced, lbs, Ice; fancy,
scalded. 16c; Western and Southern,
poor. 12013c Ducks, spring, Long
Island. Ice Old roosters, 11@111ac.
Squads, white. 10 lbs. to dozen, 4;
lbs, s2.25. Frozen-Turkeys, small,
Western, selected, hens and toms,
24l2625c; Kentucky, 23@231ac; Texas,
23c; old hens, 23d24c; old toms. 22d
23c Broiers. u to box, milk fed,
fancy. IS to "a lbs, 22023c; corn fed,
$4,000. Chickens. milk fed. 81 to SO
lbs. to dozen, 16d17c; corn fed, 14l@Q
15c. Fowls. Western, boxed, SO lbs.
and over to dozen, ice; 30 to 30 lbs,
1412@15c; old roosters, 1112012c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
REILLY-on June 10, 1914. Thomas, be


Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our esteemed
friend and former solicitor, the Honorable
Michael 4. Barrett, and while We bow in
submission TO the Divine VIII, we feel it to
be our duty to express our feeling at the
loss of one who endeared himself to US by
his many acts of kindness and his open
democratic manner that won friends for him
in his youth. when success was not so
prominent, and which broadening in after
life, when he became wealthy and influen-
tial rveted their friendship so that the
friends of his boyhood are his friends to-
day. He became solicitor of this associa-
ton in 1879 shortly after his admission to
the bar, and to his careful guidance of its
affairs for twenty-eght years Is largely due
the success the association has attained
therefore, be It
Resolved by the Belleville Building and
Loan Association. that by his death this as
ISOLATION has lost a staunch friend and we'll
wisher whose services were always at its dis
posal: the legal profession an eminent mem
Der, his family ar affeetiunate husband and
father; tho community at large a valued
and respected citizen, be T., therefore,
further
Resolved That a copy Of these reao!u-
tons be sent to the bereaved family end TO
the press. and to be spread upon the min
utes of this association.
JOSEPH A. CONNOLLY
RICHARD p. SCAINE, SIR,
ANTHONY j. WARD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Contracts Filed

The following contracts were entered
at the county clerks office today:
Mary A. Pariso, owner, with Ed
uardo Petit, contractor, general work,
$4,000: 966 Chestnut street.
f. Hochbaum. owner, with Albert
Smiths Sons, contractors, iron work
$3.50; 264 Market street and 40 Law
renee street.
Frank q. Schleicher. owner, with
Riley-Ackerson Co., contractors. erect
and finish, $4,000; North Brighton
avenue near Hilton street, East Or
ange.
William Bley Co, owners, with r.
w. Patrick, contractor mason work,
$14,680; 530-532 Central avenue.
Trustees of the First Baptist Church
of Bloomfield, owners, with Henry j.
Brown 81 Son, contractors. erect and
complete chapel, north side of Frank
lin street east of Florence avenue,
Silver Lake.
Richard e. and Leonora Kohn, own
ers, with S. Chotinaoff, contractor
painting, $475 for each house, sol, 5o3
and sos South Nineteenth street
Edward A. and Leonora P. Quigg,
owners, with Robert Benson, contrac-
tor, finish and erect semi hungaloW,
So. ZOO S0S Clifton avenue.
Fannie Rubin, owner, with Max
Weiss and Nathan Blum, contrac-
tors, painting, cancellation of two
judgments held by the owner and So;
1873 Littleton avenue.
Simon Goldsmith, owner. with Maui
rice M. FEEDER, contractor, general
work, sS.O72; 2SS South Sixteenth
street and 52S-530 South Sixteenth
street
Nicola De Luca, owner, with Natalie
Maria, contractor, general work,
81, 200; 241 Adams street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, owner,
with William H. Frey, contractor,
mason work, $1,54O; $50 Chadwick ave-
nue..
Same owner with Philip Bremen
contractor, plumbing, $500; same
premises.
Same owner with Gustave A. Grub
Co. contractor, carpenter work,
| $4,000; same premises.
Rosie Freedman, owner, with Nor
ris Chipenick contractor, general
work, $2,450; iii Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
WALLSTREET
Undertone Good at Opening,
With Majority of Active
Stocks Higher.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The demand
Tor stocks in the early market today
was small but there was a good I'M
aertone and a majority of the active
shares were fractionally higher.
Spectators bid up transeontinental
railroad shares on the passage by the
Senate canal tolls repeal bill, acting
on the theory that the imposition of
tolls on coastwise ships would make
less formidable their competition with
the railroads.
The Hartman shares were strong
est. Southern Pacific rising a point
General Carranza's decision to send
delegates to the mediation confer
ence was another factor in favor of
the bulls, who. however failed TO
push their advantage aggressively.
Beet Sugar. after gaining consider
able ground recently, reacted point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
New York Produce Market

BGTTER-Trading was good all
day yesterday and the tone OF the
market drm. There We're sales above
quotations. but not enough to increase
the price. All butter traders are act
i've now to get the fine quality made
in June for storing purposes. Butter
is higher than it was year ago, and
last season showed heavy losses.
Process remains fairly steady and
more active than formerly and pack
ing stock is taken upon receipt. None
of these show any change. Prices:
Creamery extras, 26l2@27c: firsts, %
d26c: seconds, 23a24i2c: thirds. 2lla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

a221ac: state dairy, tubs finest, 254
25lac; good to prime. 23G24c; common
TO fair 19a22e; process extra, ia
211ac; firsts, 19i2a20c: lower grades,
l7d1S1ac: ladies. current make, frsts,
19al9l3c: seconds, 1Sa1S12e: packing
stock. current make, No. >, 174l112;
lower grades 15d1613e.
CHEESE-ReceiVer feel that prices
have reached about the top. At least
they are not willing to take on stock
that must bring higher than present
quotations. Jobbers feel that the
price ought to steady down and some
predict a change lower. All cheese
shows fine quality. Prices: State,
whole milk. fresh colored and white
specials 1514d151a; eolored and white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

125 # w FIR n. 10th st, 2Sx12j....
John A. Mulligan (trustee) TO
Walter Grundy, Bloomfield, $
Stockton st, $50 # II fir Mont
gomery st, 6GX100 ...............
James W. Baldwin ct al to Teofil
Lupincki, Bloomfield, 5 Pake
st, 40 # fr Il. Passaic av,
100X110 INSTRUMENTATION.
John L. Monahan SHERIFF to Sav-
ings Investment and Trust Co,
Il. Orange, 5 Burchard av, $50
# fir N. Park st, 95X100. -.
Oscar Baechlin to Maria ID. Penna-
bere, Belleville. IL Falk st, at
div line land kutcher, 27x105...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Charters Filed for Jersey
Corporations at Trenton

TRENTON, June 1.-THE following
New Jersey charters. were filed today:
Our Own Products Company, Inc.
Newark; object, to deal in domestic
household goods; capital, $25o,oOO. In
corporators, Frederick Brown, F. II.
Snedeker and r. b. Lucas, Newark.
Duryea Motor Sales Company, of
Chicago, Franklin turnpike, Bergen
County; object, to deal in automo-
biles; capital, 100000. lncorporatorss,
A. p. Cambell, Victor II. Stackwell,
New York, and Joseph e. Packer, OF
Hohokus.
City Island Dredging Company, At
lantic City; object, dredging; capital,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

ing aud Loan Association, Belleville,
southwest corner Holmes and Main
streets, $4,000.
Abram IL. Van Ripper to People Bank
and Trust Company, Nutley, south side
Church street, northwest corner William
Entwistle's land, $500
Fanny T. Danahy and husband to tlol-
lywood Building and Loan Association,
East Orange, south side Fourth avenue,
125 feet west from North Nineteenth
street 81 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
DEATHS
Glen ELAND-On Thursday, June II,
19lf Elizabeth NJ, widow Of Jerome y.
lnnNnInnI

CLENELAND-On Thursday. June II.
1911, Elizabeth NJ, widow of jerome Y.
Cleveland.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
the services from Stanley Coles Chapel,
52l Orange street on Saturday after
noon. June Is, at $50 Interment at
the convenience of the family.
GARTLAND-S Suddenly, on June II,
1911, Bernard W. beloved son of Mary
Garland fnee Grimes) and the late
Bernard Garland.
Relatives and friends and members of
the Essex County Democratic Commit
toe are kindly invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 81
Bropme street, on Saturday, June Ii, at
a. IN. to ST, Joseph's Church, where
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul. Tnterment in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
FITZGERALD-On June II, 1914, at his
late residence, 112 North Fifth street,
Harrison, Michael beloved husband of
Elizabeth Fitzgerald
KING-on June II, 1914, James King,
Bessie King (nee Flnniganl, from the
residence OF his sister in law, Mrs.
Nora King. No. i04 Market street.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
KOCH-At Belmar, N. j., after brief
illness, on Thursday, June II, 1914,
William Koch, sr., beloved husband OF
Pauline Koch (nee Rohrerl, in his sew
enty- first year.
Relatives. friends, and employees of
William Koch & Sons, are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services at
his home, Al Johnson avenue, on sun
day, June II, 1914, at . D. m. Interment
in Paramount Cemetery at the con
venience of the family.
REILLY-On June 10, 1914. Thomas, be-
loved son of Ellen and the late Farrell
Reilly.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend funeral from Timothy
II. Foyle's Parlors, 333 Warren street
on Saturday, June Is, at 7:30 a. m, to
St. Joseph's Church, where a Mass of
Requiem will be offered for the repose
of his soul. Interment in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
SMITH-Joseph (alias Joseph Rusiejo),
at the Essex County Hospital. Cedar
Grove, N. j., on June II, 1914, aged
fifty years.
Occupation, laborer; civil condition,
married; nativity, Austria admitted 10
hospital from Essex County Jail on
January II, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFER 8.
AINAI- An


Robert W. Hartpence to Fred Eel
YER W Elizabeth av 60 IT Fl
Bigelow st, 12XI5................. 81
Amato Nicola to Caroline Preuss,
cor land James Lovatt, on
summit ST. 30X1l3, and other
william +. Tryber to Minnie u
rich. Hayes st. 222 fl FIR
Springfield av, 25Xl14. ........... ]
Minnie Ulrich to Amelia Nufrio,
Henry Schenck to Edward II. King
q Mt. Prospect nv. 1914 fl FIR
Heller parkway, 30X132 ...,......
Franz Waldschmitt ct al TO Leo
Stein, . cor Niagara and Ores
den SITS, 200X6O0. ................. 1O
Joseph V. b. Mershon to George J.
Morrow, II NanderpOol st, 1I5 fl
W fir sherman aV, 25X1OO........
William Alex Fred b. Beyers ct al
to Carrie Gassert, cor Main
and George SITS, 25N1O0. .......... !
Carrie Gassert to Christina Unckel-
bach, same property. .........,.. ]
TOWNSHIPS.
Caroline NJ. Van Wagenen and bus
to Patrick IIanley, w. Orange, "
Park pl, 209 # fir Mt. Pleasant
Edward i. Gnichte ltrusteeJ to
Philip J. Bowers n Co., Bloom
field Morse ny, - fl g fr
LenoX ter 50X1oo, aud other
lfhttS .tts... ...#.,.. .....-.-t. ID
Sarah Kelly and hus 10 Empire
Construction Co. w. Orange. S W
Riggs pl, $50 II W fr Kings
ley st, j5X12J Observation-Disclosures. |
Henry 4. Rumbach 10 John I'd
mondson. w. Orange, 5 Linds
Icy av, $40 # " Fl CASTOR ST,
l5NlS1 Observation-Disclosures !
Same to same. ". Orange.
Lindsey av, 500 Fl " fr CASTOR
81. 39A1SJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Caspar j. DreiS to Mountainside
Garage, Verona, q cor Clare
mont and Pompton avs, 50X100.. /
Harry Robinovitch ct al to Samuel
Weinberg, Irvington. $ 18th aF,
13t # fr Grove st, 20X23f....... /
Henry g. Noble ct al to Jacob
Ring ct al Irvington W 22d st,
420 fl fir 10Th av. 25Xl0i........ ]
Rector, Wardens and Nestrymeu Of
Christ Church in Belleyille to
Karl Bracher, jr, Belleyile, $ "
cor Holmes and Main SITS. 10SXlS1 1000
Jennie IL. Copeland TO Allison Z.
Clark, Montclair. n W cor Mt.
Hebron rd and College av, J0X1Sl,
aud other tract. Observation-Disclosures. /
George r. Dodd, jr., TO Fanny r.
Danahy, L. Orange, $ S 4th av,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

100000 1ncerporators, William b.
Riley, Raymond p. Rcnd. Elizabeth,
and b. Cole. Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
FLORISTS

LEIBSSLB floral and funeral ,iesigns a
speciality; seeds and plants Of ali dee crin-
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