davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

Die rGliiabstb" purbe tsine 9si-
mat fir i'm,
ggi. lnnss mar sr idon auf Seer
Sc mar oQss tpie Elm ihlimmst
1raum, Der erlte MuI6iniit, Der tba
mibtrauii4 oniub upO nit asrbsm
griff feline MustsIn priifte -. Der
dnOere !Sei5sr, elm robulter, i9peigs
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bic 5iBe ibm ibrs g~Iubenoen NeIen
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den einorong -. Der S4peiB, Der in
i9malen ainnioIen aus Der Siirn
trpff, aus allen qoren 0es nadten
aIrpers iprdns unO Den ao6lenitau3
feu9t mu4te, baB er ME cine l4pdr3s
|nofe Sruite auf Der 9aut lag.
Bier Stunosn arbeit, bier Stun'
BEN Rube - bier Stunbeu arbets,
pier Stunben Rube. 3oodbnIi4ey
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benz 5euerrdurr, ooer itumpffinniges
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tenb I'M bartsn HopemberpinO =,
cine ~ungsbeure SId6e. rOaenb, i4aus
.teInb, 9iigel nlfrerfsno, 2dler graz
.bsnb. Damn i4oute er in Die Rias
.tung Der 5abrt: od mar China. uno
.pann bic tpsiBf6aumsnbe ainie ents
lang, bic Ser 9umpfsr bintsr ii4 Iieb:
Ia mar Samburg -. ba mar cine
9eleritube -, Elm griiner popaget
unb Elm lu6enOes WldO&en.
Martin 9ooOemann fpiirte es I9ou
am stpeiten Sag: er tDnnte bic Or.
Belt ni1t lsiiten. Gr bate trGftigs
grme uno tonnte bic S9aufel nit
tii4tieem SnpuRg tperfen j.. abe-
bic entIeBli6e Slut, Die erbars
mungslos nus benz 5euerIod beruus.
lam unO ii9 in Ndnoe unO 0eden
bss SetSruumss feitfeste, fdlug nit
&plbsnItSben bor feline Gtirn, bib
ppra ben G6GbeI uno bDrrte ibm
bas @e6irn. gr mar jung -. aber
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2ungs, DOB iebst atemsug tpie Elm
i9arfer Slid Dur4 Die 8ruIt tpor.
ST mar niqig, aber Der f4peigiame
ao[ege IGbmte i'm burh ben uus
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den bes erftsn Maf9iniiteu.
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i6en 0Sepf, Die .GliIabetb" drbei'
ttts Ii9 i1per bur9 Die piiteube Ste
ieu8te unb ftampfte.
Martin @pobemnnn lag Teetront
i'm aosis. Ct nlni9te Ii4 nur bas
cine: Der fdpeieIame 9eiser mD4ts
tommen, ibn nit Der f9nersn S4aus
fsl totIhIdssn urb iiber guro fperfen,
glbsr an Gtetle bes 9eiaers fam Der
srIte MoiAiniit, fIuhte. bab man ibm
In 9nmburg 10 einen erbdrmli6en
asrI an 8orb geIdidt babe. rib ion
an ben Ghultsrn bob unp trieb TIN
Iii ofa @sisruum.
Des Esusrlph mar Dffen, Die rote
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
SahresstEten.

Sabressttten, gdter
Cleft aus Der 3eitung bic Detterans
iase oor): Morsen srbebIi4 iiibler,
nidt uuseeialoffet,
Der feline 5roil3: 81 fein, on
gibt's balb Meibnldtenl
aus Dem 8riefe eines
81 etraten, - yaiebe GIttrn! Sd
banIs Sud- fiir bas IdSns 8Tsldle,
bas Sbr mir gsldidt Aaht. Der Serr
lintfrOffisIer Bat giagt, 6ab "a |ebr
gut aetpeisn III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

Slut brii1ts. 2tus alien Gifentpert
aus NGnben, 5uBboOen unO 0sds
|I6oB Die Site. Ser Jubbooen
'I9nantte pie cine S4outeI =. Der
Sturm beuIte i'm S4ornitein.
Martin @oobsmann fieI I'm. Seine
'S4oufel iant segen ben eriten Mas
.Iftniftsr. Der padte ben Stiel, trieb
oie S9aufel in Die gIiiberoe af6t
inter benz 5euerIo9 unb bra6te ore
bompfenbe Slut bi9t an ben &0rper
BEG 0bnmd4tigen berar. Morttr
goo6emann fdrie, iprang auf. rib
Dem Mdi9tniiten Die @9aufeI aus
Der 9anb unb begann gu orbettea
.pie Elm 8erridter. Dump i9lugen
bic 19par5en &Oblen in bic Slut,
.i4par3rptrr GuaIm pdI3te it9 auf
netBgliibenb f4oFen Die JIammen
binterorein.
Bier Stunoen urbeitete Martin
@oooemonn. S4lsppte 9oblen aus
benz 8unter berbei unb CAB Der 9Ols
gu freFen. gr ipiirte genal, tpie bic
9ibs in ieip @ebirn brang, ipie Der
Gerfdnb pegfadte -. Stiid fur
.Stiid. Sn trgenO einem @intel fab
mod elm @eoonte: oruuBen bic tults
See -. bic ipunberbole tdlte See -.
gbina9 Gbina mar perbrannt =.
China lag ba orinnen i'm Selers
LODI -. %perbrunnt, perbrdnnt!
Samburg2 Samburg mar pers
brannt, berbrannt!
Ntin -. bo NOR nod -. gang
.I9pd9 mar bd nod cine &eaerftus
be =. elm alter S6uiter -. elm girls
ner qapagei -. unb Elm freunoIihes
MG69en, bas 8~obnenfuppe aB, ben
9opf idief auf Die S3uItsr Ieste uuo
.lufte -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
eo52
aiHSermanisl aus heasubem TUT.
g1p. B0g2

pis fir aiti0,r, unb b~dubgttidtt Gins
ssritirdetu ais Sarniiur p,rrpanot rpers
ben.
no. 1892 III Elm montel nit LANCER
SoiIs uHo I6rGesm Shlub, btFsn Beite
bur6 sinsn brsittn @iirtsI S~uidmmengts
bdlttn pirb. Gin melt ii6er bic S6uls
tern fal,nb,r ardssn sisbt ben 9dIsabs
I9luB. Birb 5ur u~ebersangs3sit po1ts
nes Wdtsridf ME Serse obsr Su4 Oers
pdnbt, 70 i!eat man aragsn uno Giirtel
meiit aus ino!tii@tn ooer figurirttu
Stoffeu, er0st,ntbcil aus Seioe, ber;
peibt Mdrtel grldltsn nod einsn 9oppels
tragtn aus Spite. Sur @usfibrung biz
fes Shnittmu Rers peroen fir Elm Giub
bon Isas Sa9rsn 1g garo Stoff BEL 36
3on 8rsiie gt6rauat uHb l 9drb Seibe
gum araaen unb @iirtsl. 9orrGtbig III
Oas Muiisr in flint gr5BsH. 2-1o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

len, iino oas sgnout 3ridnsiDfn un6 tots
rttiss 3uIammsnbtitsu otr Idbts. Monde
u~rebenheiten Der Sdgme ioBHfu od'
bur6. odb man Isbtsrts NIT Der Gano in
turBsu, feItsn Gii@tn, dnItdtt NIT Be-
uubuns Der NlaInins. ausiiibri, perbiHs
bert lDerotr. gtlouosre GorpFolt mub
auF ben Saum Der Iangen Rode bsruoBot
rperben. @m beitsn thui man. Dor BEN
Ssften o1ss s.nnu nit SisduaosIH fsItsH'
beden. 9dblr5 perhinOsrt man am
F6,rit,u Ods lditis, 3itbsH Der IGbte.
Das Moota Tier III Elm b~reibobniser
Rod, Der gorSsriGlub ,rbGlt uro bsHen
o6tre Meite i'm aldtn in lsthtt GdItden
.inssenet III. Gin, lpcitt 9oiGs meg born
lad1 8elic6su tIie.isst fO'ro:H. 9orou'
200, aatiue oott bic r'obsr1en larrirtfn
aloFfs mSest 5ur @~erarb,ituHs ots
5hnittmuhers, ecs in 8 Sr6b,n. BON %
6is 80, borrdthia ii uub fix mittIers Oil,
CUR "a 9arc Stoff srFcybsrt. DsrlTanoi
iptreen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

Ser ,,cmaha Iribixe' GsapOa
Sd pintide ytaitergp. .....
80. 3oG 8rat' OSsr EaiGsnpsits - ~
(Snbrs 80. bel 2tnbsria5enl
5Gule 900
go...... Strabe.
Sp0ot .ssss,l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

Ia9 bier Gtunben IDite i'm Der
I9peigfdme 6ei3er ab. ST nobm Die
S9aufel unb arbeitete -. drbeitete
pie elm Sier, gIei9nlitig, itumpF. llns
bsimIid itonb Dus @eiB ieinsr ausen
i'm f6parsen @elidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

5iinF Minuttn fpGter fprang
Murttn 9ppoemurtn iiber 9nrb. Mits
tin in ote briilenoe See. Cine gruBe
Melle ndbm i'm bod. gr fab, fpie
Der erite Mofdiniit unS Elm padr MA
trcfen iiber Den Reeling lugen -. tpis
bic .@liiobetb" bei3ubreben perIuds
te j.. rpie Elm RsttuRssring ins @nls
fer fIog -. CT fab oas allss ME Elm
GduuIpieI, oas ion nidts peitsr an.
cling.
% mar 70 panosrhor tllI ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

Notwithstanding
0hie 0ufer p.rOsn an ir9snO cine aoreFt sga einisnoung BEG
9reiies geitidt. Q}an gbe Drummer ub @r0be inS Ole pone aoreFe
oeuHtf 9elhrsben an Gmb f1ide Den Coupon nebf / 5 Gents fir iebes
befeute 0ufer an bs
PATTERN DEPARTMENT OMAHA TRIBUNE
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
FORM NEW YORK TO SAN DIEGO

Ralph Appeman, the young avia- tor who contracted to fly from New York to San Diego in seven days. one sixth time required by the only cross country flight yet made, has gone to New York to get his Morane- -Saulnier monoplane (120 horse -power) ready for the start of the flight on Dec. Is. planning, with allowance for bad wea- ther to- arrive at the Exposition grounds about Christmas day.
 Appeman is entirely confident of success, pointing to the extraordinary flights made by the French aviators using that same monoplane and en- zine, among them the two-day flight of 1890 miles. This is vastly longer than the records made with American machines.
 "I could reach San Diego in four days and a half, 1 believe" said Appeman. "The seven day allowance makes it an easy trip, althought noth- ing of the sort could be done with any American machine. The Exposition at San Diego is to show the world what the canal will do for the west. We'll, I'll show San Diego what can be done in the air.
 Appeman's monoplane was the last of that type to reach this country as a week after it left France the war be- came inevitable and no more aero planes were allowed to leave. It is the same type of monoplane in which Roland Garros was killed in his thea trical charge on a German dirigible just after the opening of the war be- tween Germany and Austria and the allies.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
American People Appreciative


 Washington, D. C.,-The admins tratlon's efforts to open up South American trade to the commerce of the United States are being appreciat- ed by the American public. It is gen. .erally realized that this country now has an opportunity ''to get in on the ground floor" in South America. It IS admitted, too, that the opportunity exists only because the President has so conducted international affairs that the United States is at peace; and are well disposed to enter into closer business relations as the result of the Presidents consideration and mang- unanimous handling of the Mexican problem.
 While European artisans, mechan- ics and laborers are drilling and marching and fighting and killing one another, somebody must supply the people of the South and Central America with the manufactured pro- ducts which trey need and use in their everyday life," said the Ohio State Journal (Rep.) August ?. "Of course that somebody is the United States. The republics to the South buy an- nually from England, Germany, France and other Old World countries manu- factured articles which cost more. Argentina alone bought $250,O00, ,O0O worth of such goods from the nations now involved in war. These buyers can not get what they need from Flu rope now and naturally turn to the United States.
 There is a wonderful opportunity right now to establish with the Pan American republics trade relations which will be permanent. President Wilson's wise policy towards these na- tions, as illustrated by his virtual re- organization of three of them as world powers in the Mexican peace negotia- tions has put them in friendly frame of mind towards us. Sentimentally, they probably would rather deal with us than with anybody else. If our manufacturers are alive to the situa- tion and resist the tempation to charge war prices for their goods, Europe never again will get much of this business, and within very few years the business will be double or triple what it is now"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
COTTON

Montgomery Advertiser.
 le last census bulletin, relating to |eottOn market and the movement ktton for the past year shows the
 influence transportation has upon
 p. The European war broke out Sug. 1; it ragged without intermis-
 throughout the entire month. first effect of the war was the kping of practically all commerce ] the sea; in three weeks partial
 communication was restored to N Britain, France and the neutral pns of Europe.
 De cold figures from the Census brtment shows that in August
 ', the United States exported only tl2 bales of cotton, while during i Iust of this year. while the war
 d the United States exported only Do bales. It is further shown that
 the first time, more cotton was inn kd into the United States than was brted.
 Pnditions, SO far as the cotton ewere concerned, were much more |erate in August than they will be lny other month, no matter how the war lasts. For nearly three Edl Atlantic shipping was para f There were not even vessels Ing for England. In the latter
 Of the month, the British Govern | announced that the Atlantic had
 cleared of German war vessels
 that shipping was then safe. Still k were but few vessels to be had |carrylng commerce across the sea. FeS IS some improvement in condi- f now, and they will continue to FoVe' The new American regis Pon Jaw is bound to put cotton yng vessels on the Atlantic.
 London cotton was selling at 1872 E' < on the same day it was selling
 le streets of Montgomery for "A bs E inc cotton that went begging |A'n'eomery at 7A cents would
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
A WOman's Hat } Feet Wide

In the fashion department of the October Woman's Home Companion appears page devoted to the new fall hats for women some of which are to be flrt and wide and others mar row and high. Following is an ex- tract from the comment on the new styles:
 First it was the narrow. very high hat that Fashion advorated for fall. Then she took sudden turn and in- troduced the very wide hat with low crown. In.leed, it is said that hat as wide as five feet has been imported from Paris. Such hat would, of course, be i'm, ossibe to wear. How ever, the large hat is back again and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19

will share equal honors with the small one which keeps as narrow as ever, with tn. highest trimming imaginable
 Many of the new hats for fall show fabric combinations, such as fur and velvet, Jatin and velvet, and felt and velvet; always velvet, however, for never has t been so fashionable as it IS this season
 "Veils will assume their natural position again this fall, and to hold them in place about the neck there are very narrow dog collars of jet, or velvet and rhinestones."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
\ Success.

Judge.
 The conversation had turned to the many mer who had met success.
 There. for instance" said one man, pointing down the street, "goes a man who began life in poverty and now lives on the fat of the land"
 Melee looked, "Yes. 1 know him. he replied" He's an agent for an anti fat concern"
 Phone PAP and get Saturday Even ing Post.
 See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19

have been gladly taken in London for 13a cents, thus showing the vital relations of transportation to the cot ton market.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
GATE OPEN FOR
 SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

A Republican Paper Says the Wise Policy of the Administration To- wards the Pan American Republics Made Them Our Friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
september Nineteenth.

0vledge is more than equivalent rec.
 Samuel Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: q suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. I tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until l tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are |next.-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
 If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT. Ellen Marbury ............ Plaintiff Alex Marbury Defendant
 Warning Order. The defendant, Alex Marbury, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ellen Marbury. This September 3, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Circuit Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
,p Prescott Daily News
 pvsLisHE0 BY News Printing Go.

.,,ad as second class mail matter
 | u,bsr .sler 4th. 1905, at the postoffice b.aScott. S. Ark, under the act of Lrsss, @ March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19
IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT Thos. c. McRae, Trustee ct al. ................ Plaintiffs. vS.
 l. H. Sandusky ct al .... Defendant.
 Warning Order The defendants, I. H. Sandusky, c. A. Sandusky, L. w. Sandusky, Susie J. Sandusky, H. J. Sandusky, Emma L. Renshaw, and J. B. Sandusky are warned to appear in this Court within Thirty Days and answer the complaint of Thomas c. McRae as Trustee and Ned Christopher and others. This the 2Sth day of August, 1914.
 J. A. BAILEY,
 Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-19

Attest:
 Sam T. White, w. V. Tompkins, h. L. McRae,
 Directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
WESTON Primers
ROLL HIGH SCORE
Electrical Instrument Company
Team No. IL Now in Third
Place in Star Tournament.

With n total Of 512 tea.n No 4 of
the twenty five-man teams that la
In the Star headpin to1rnam. mt Tor
the Weston Electrical Instrument
Company last night on the lroquois
alleys, stepped into third place. The
Star offers first team prize of $50,
a second team prize of $25 and third
team pr.ze of SIS. The National Turn
ers are leading with total of 5aS
and the HaWthOrues are second with
52a Then come the Westons with 5t2.
The Mechanics and the Prudentials
are tied for fourth place with Sill.
-Four of the five members of last
nights star team passed the century
mark. Charley Barton led with 10S
Charley Smith was there with ia and
both Tom Denning and Adam Schoen-
lebef rolled 102 Wlllinm Steffens. OF
team No. IL, rolled 1o5 To each OF
these bowlers went one of the silver
Watch-fobs which The Star offers to
those bowlers who have marks be-
tween Inn and 10 Al Taylor was the
manager. and he handled affairs in
good style. Resides the one hundred
perfo mers there was IA big turnout Of
rooters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
TRUST HEARING TO
Be HELD MONDAY
tcOn,Inued from First raxel

or Assembly to cover the situation,
as outlined by The Evening Star. was
properly referred to the committee on
dsh and game and Chairman Oliver
holeomb promptly reported II out SO
that it could be discussed Then a
hearing was asked for and rightly
granted, as everybody connected is
anxious 20 hear both sides of the
question.
This hearing Is TO take place In tho
Assembly chamber next Monday aft
ernoon at 8 O'Clock and ii will not
De necessary to coax hundreds vi
citizens TO appear and tell the COM
mittee that they are paying eXorbit-
ant rates for the fish of the State,
II will not he necessary to cause in
terested consumers to lose time and
money IN roinp to Trenton but i
they care t. make the trip they will
in all probability be heard. but Tn"
Evening Star will be represented and
the fight of the people will be ably
presented. Nothing will be left I'M
done to bring out the facts concern
Ing the catching. shipping. selling and
taxing of the food fish of the State
1t Is known by this paper that at
4east a dozen speakers will present
the peoples case. and as II Is Gus
Lomary for the committee to allow
sn many minutes for the presenta-
tion OF each side. the lndlN idual
speakers will be confined to different
phases of the situation.
Pound net men throughout the
State are becoming Interested and
HaanV letters are received by this "a
per from them stating that they have
not had a fair deal for wears and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
International Polo Teams
Play First Game June 9

NEW YORK, March 2l.-English
polo players have become reconcI'ed
To June 9-l3 as the Ia les for the in
ternationa' polo cup games accord
ing to letter received yesterday by
William A Hazard secretary and
treasurer of the Polo Association
from Major F IGdgerton Greene
manager of the Hurting ham. Eng
land. club polo tenn
Major Grrcncs letter, while ex-
pressing regret that an earlier date,
which would have suited the English
players much better. could not be
fixed. anticipates bri liant contest
next June
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ExCISu
COMMISSIONERS CITY HALL.
A

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ExcIsH
COMMISSIONERS CITY HALL.
NEWARK. N. j.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 2 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Friday.
the tenth day of April, 1914, and opened at
the last named hour, at public meeting OF
the board to be held at said time and place,
for the furnishing and delivery I. o. b. New
ark, N. j.
ONE FoUR-cYLINDBR RUNABoUT
AUTOMOBILE.
with FUN equipments for use OF the Excise
Commission. Bids will not be received at
anv other time or place. S
Each proposal mist be enclosed In sealed
envelope properly Endorsed with the name OF
the bidder and directed TO the Board of Ex-
else Commissioners of the city Of Newark.
Bidders Will state their prices In writing
as well as In figures,
Detailed specifications may be examined
at this office. Said proposals to be accom-
panied by the consent in writing OF two sure
ties or a surety company qualified TO do
business In New Jersey.
The Board of Excise Commissioners re-
serve to themselves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals for the above
work. as they may deem best for the In
tel est of the city.
BY direction OF the Board OF Excise Come
mlssioners OF the city OF Newark N j.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
mar21l2t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

anything the State can do to remedy
The conditions will be welcome. They
know that the price received by them
today tor their catch is less than L
.Nas ten years ago and they know
hat the people are paying twice as
much Tor the fish today as they did
Ten wears ago.
The ,ry cannot be set up that labor
has adv anced and the increase must
necessarily be placed on the consum-
er. This is not the case. and II 1t
as the difference paid the fishermen
wo Id more than compensate the
commission men for the increase In
wages If such an Increase was made.
The plan facts that will he pre-
scented TO the Assembly committee
viii be identically those presented
at Washington before the House
committee on commerce and fish
sries These facts Nil show that the
State of New Jersey losing a gol-
den opportunity 10 make at ieast
S5U0.000 annually from its food fish.
hey will show that the State OF
New Jersey is permitting a group OF
men to make and divide that vast
sum of money between them and
hat the State of New Jersey is Civ
ing the State of New York thousands
Of dollars annually through New
York taxing the food fish OF New
Jersey when ii lands in New York.
These condit Ons can be reversed
and the men that do il. through an
ict of the Legislature. will he giving
the people of New Jersey the first
square deal they have had in the food
question EN erybodv knows that tho
cost of beef Is no lower today than
II was three wears ago. They know
that poultry is higher today than IT
was three years ago and pork has
advanced 60 per cent. In four years.
But they are small In comparison to
the advance In food fish. which has
risen Us per cent. In the last eight
years.
Here Is one case that rests entirely
an the shoulders of the New Jersey
l.egisln ture and II Is the one point
that The Evening Star has demon
strn ted time and time again and one
point that viii be fought for until
ii is successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the cOun-
ty clerks Office yesterday:
with William Is. Watson. OF Beleyille,
contractor, tin work, plumbing and gas
piping, SIi2; northwest corner of COrt-
lndt aud Holmes streets. Belleville, N. j.
Carl Gottschalk, of Verona, owner, with
Charles A. Williams, of Ple1suntdIle,
contractor, general work, 81 $50; east side
Of Martin roud, near Clalrmonnt ave
nue. Nerona, N. j
Christopher Morton Reinhardt of East
Orange, owner, with Messrs. Meyler &
shangef, of East Grunge. contractors,
general work, $3.50; Crawford street,
East Orange.
Gustav A. Schwedes, OF lrvington, own
er. with Joseph c, Schuberts Sons con
Tractors mason work, $4,000; p 2931
sixteenth avenue, and on 3l631S Bergen
street.
George Frick, jr., and Austin j. Wal
dron. owners, with Austin ]. WaldrOn
g. Co, contractors, general work, $4,000 /;
overlook avenue, Belleville, N. J,