davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Following proposed ordinance passed a
ond reading and was ordered to a third and
Inal reading at meeting or the Board of
street and Water Commissioners held August
8, 1915:
An ordinance TO amend an ordinance en-
ntied An ordinance requesting Public Service
hallway Company to relocate the tracks in
Front street, from a point north of Fulton
street to a point south of Saybrook place,
ana and granting consent and permission to Pub
lie Service Railway Company, Its successors
or assigns, to locate, construct, operate and
maintain connecting track between the
ton street, and the easterly track in Front
street, south of Saybrook place, as relocated
In In the City of Newark, County OF Essex and
Of Street and Water Commissioner % ss of ''tb tha
CITY OF Newark on the twenty second day Of
July, nineteen hundred and fifteen, and ap-
twenty eighth day OF July, nineteen hundred
STREET AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK. as follows:
That Section Of an ordinance entitled
"An ordinance requesting Public Service Rail.
way Company to relocate the tracks in Front
street, from point north OF Fulton street
to point south OF Saybrook place, and
Service Railway Company. its successors or
assigns, to locate, construct, operate and
maintain connecting track between the
street, and the easterly track in Front street
south of Saybrook place, as relocated, in the
City of Newark, County Of Essex and state
of New Jersey adopted by the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners of the city
of Newark on the twenty second day Of July.
the Mayor Of said city on the twenty eighth day
of July. nineteen hundred and .ifteen be ami
the same is hereby amended to read as fol.
| lows:
"Section 2. That Public Service Railway
Company be and 1t is hereby requested 10 re-
locate portions of the easterly track In Front
street, north of Fulton street and south al
Saybrook place, aud that consent and permis-
| sion be and the same hereby granted To
| Public Service Railway Company, its succes-
sors or assigns, to locate. construct, operate
and maintain connecting track between the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
NEW TENEMENTS
FOR THIS CITY
One of Three Stories to Cost
$4,000 at Hillside
Avenue.

Plans for the erection of two new
tenement houses in this city were
approved by the State Board of Tene
ment House Supervision this week.
One will be three-story frame build
ing to be erected by Louis Kaplan
at 206 Hillside avenue, at n cost of
Sc. 600 and the other a two-story
frame building to be erected by Kate
E. Volheye, at 70 Speedway avenue,
at a cost of $4,000.
Plans for the alteration of John A.
McKenna's three story brick build
ing at 391, 1893 and 1896 South Orange
avenue. at a cost of $780, were also
approved by the board.
other plans approved by the board
this week were:
West New York-Filippo Campa
nella, northwest corner of Fifteenth
and Madison streets, one three story
brick, $4,000.
Jersey City-John Cebulski, east
side Germania avenue, seventy mine
feet souta of Van Wrinkle avenue, one
four-story brick, $4,000; Morris Broit-
man, 59-61-63 Rutgers avenue, two
three story brick So, 900.
Athenia-John Walcyzk, south side
Pleasant avenue, $50 feet east of Van
Houten avenue, one two-story frame,
S4, 600
Irvington-Theobold Hermann, 415
and Az South Twenty-f1rst street, two
three-story frame, $4,000. Mayk
Melnyk, pa Twenty-second street, one
three story frame. $1,000.
Elizabeth-Max Jaffe, 400 Magnolia
avenue, one three story frame, $1,000.
Summit-Michael Sargie, 4Sl Morris
avenue, one three-story frame, $4,000.
East herford-Rudolph Baker,
northwest corner of Paterson avenue
and Clinton street, one two STORY
frame, $1,000.
Passaic-Samuel Bosln, III Passaio
street, one three-story brick, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07

off to a shade advance. were followed
by a general rise slightly above last
nights level.
No important reaction took place
The close was steady at shade to
q net advance.
oats showed sympathy with the
frmness OF other grain. Changes,
though were narrow, and business
not heavy,
Notable strength developed in the
provision market The bullish senti-
ment appeared to be based on a more
hopeful outlook for exports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
BUILDING WORK
EXPERIENCES A
DECIDED LULL
Largest Transaction Recorded
Is for Two Dwellings TO
Cost $40, 900,

Building activities were Of minor
importance this week the largest
transaction for which permits have
been issued being for two brick
dwellings on High street, TO cost So
900. The list is as follows:
SECOND WARD.
640-G42 High street, brick dwelling
owner, Modern Home Construction Co,
$1,000 additional costs.
653 Broad street, brick alterations 10
sample room; owner, A. A. Eiselei cost
VIZ THIRD WARD
717-723 High street. two brick dwell
ings; owner, Greenstone Realty Col
N's'' F''''i FOURTH WARD.
e5 Commerce street, brick alterations
10 garage; owner, Gottfried kruegeri )
II Orchard street, frame alterations to
dwelling owner James Atkins. cost,
30 Scott street, brick alterations to
1S3 Market street steel and IRON
projecting sign owner. Broad and
Market Bu'ldelIngi I15 cost It. SIo9; $P3
63 South Sixth street, steel alterations
70 factory owner, f. Bartholeti cost
'0'00O' EIGHTH WARD.
81 North sixth street, frame dwelling;
owner, Nicholas Lang: cost, $4,000.
NINTH WARD
80 Conklin avenue, avenue, frame dWeiIin6go' ~ n6o
45 Schuyler avenue, frame garage;
owner, Charles Merz; cost. Sl50.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
672 South Twelfth street, frame altera-
tions 10 dwelling; owner, NAthAh fash-
59s south Eighteenth street, frame al
terations to dwelling owner, N. Klein
hesnI snnfbeas st corner Rrookdale avenue and
Amelia Decker; cost, $4,000.
a Oakland terrace, terra Gotta garage
owner. George H. Murdock cost, 5000.
667 South Tenth street. frame altera-
tons to tannery; owner, Empire Leather
Co; cost, $500.
T03 South Fourteenth street, concrete
block garage; owner, Jacob Begolman;
I'll Iii Isabella avenue, frame dwelling;
owner. A. Wilson; cost, $4,000.
40 Chelsea avenue, frame dwelling;
owner. J, C. Bechlin; cost, $1,000
69-71 Plymouth street, two frame
dwellings,: owner, Louis Koplowitz
vs. FOURTEENTH WARD.
323- 1876 Fifteenth avenue. frame altera-
tions to dwelling owner, Mrs. b. weiss
cost, S1,500
S71 Fifteenth avenue frame alterations
Schenkel cost 500.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
37s Orange street, brick power plant;
owners A. Banistcr CO.. cost, SS400.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
2os Jelliff avenue, concrete block alter
ations to garage; owner, Peter Dodd
cost $50.
459 Eighteenth avenue. frame altera
tions to dwelling; owner, Richard Hae-
s16 south Thirteenth street, frame
garage; owner, Otto Betzendohli cost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Maude Euler and Rudolph Euler. her
husband.
By virtue of an order Of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the TWEEN
ty-eighth day of July, nineteen hundred and
hfteen In a cause wherein Adolph Heyer
and another are complainants, and Frederick
Neu and others are defendants, you are re-
ouired to appear, plead answer or demur to
the complalnants' bill on or before the TWEEN
tvninth day of September next. or the said
bin will be taken as confessed against you.
Said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
Hever and Bertha Heyer. bearing date jan
nary 1. 1909, on lands in the City of East
Orange. Essex County, New Jersey. You,
Maude Euler are made defendant because
Won are holder of mortgage on said lands
and because you may claim to the owner
thereof; and you. Rudolph Euler, O. made
defendant because you are the husband Of
Maude Euler and by reason thereof may
claim some interest In said lands
Newark, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
London Stock Market

LONDON. Aug. T. Money was
plentiful and discount rates were
quiet today. Transactions in the new
war loan continued brisk on the stock
exchange. American Marconi shares
were stronger on buying orders, out
Canadian Car reacted under pront
taking. Russian bonds were STEADY,
while home rails weakened on lls"'
Firnness in the American section
was the outstanding feature of the
market. u. S. steel was buoyant and
other American metal stocks also ad-
vanced The closing was firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
CITY AnyERrIsEMENTs.
BERLIN STREET PAVING; SMITH
STREET PAVING; ST. CHARLES
STREET PAVING, CURBING, FLAG

BERLIN STREET PAVING; SMITH
STREET PAVING; ST. CHARLES
STREET PAVING, CURBING, FLAG
GING AND PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the City of Newark, to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
the lands and real estate In the City of
Newark, peculiarly benefited by any local
improvement in the said city. in proportion
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired, have made an
estimate and assessment of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners of the lands and
real estate in the City of Newark peculiarly
benefited by each of the following improve
ments In said city under the provisions Of
Chapter PIT of the State laws of 1895. and
the supplements and amendments thereto.
namely:
BERLIN STREET.
from Hamburg place to st. Charles street
with bituli:hic pavement six go inch
concrete foundation
Paving of
SMITH STREET,
from South Orange avenue TO the city line
concrete foundation.
Grading. curbing, tagging and paving of
ST. CHARLES STREET,
from Berlin street 20 Avenue l. with obong
crete foundation
And have filed their reports of said as
sessments for benefits in the office of the
clerk of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners. and that the Board of Street and
! Water Commissioners has fixed Thursday,
| the Twelfth day of August, 1918, at 1.30
o clock In the afternoon, in the boards meet
Ing room; on the second floor of the City
| Hall, in the City of Newark as the time and
place of hearing any objections that may be
| made to the said assessments.
| Nj. r. SHERRERD,
| Chief Engineer.
Dated August 5th. 1916. aug. s-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Wheat ad-
vanced today largely in response to
hullish foreign advices. 1t was as
serted that the French government
was arranging to import 10000, 900
bushels and that cargo arrivals at
Liverpool were now inadequate to
meet requirements. There were also
predictions that world shipments for
the week would be light. Prices here
after opening h@h off to " up scored
a moderate upturn all around.
Reports of rain in Kansas and
Missouri counted further against the
bears and so, too, did signs of un-
settled weather in Illinois and other
winter crop States. The close was
steady, / to 161h above last night.
Corn hardened with wheat. The
bulls were checked, however, by the
warmer temperatures prevailing.
Opening prices, which ranged from u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, Aug. THE following
concerns have been chartered in the
office of Secretary of State Martin:
Montclair Heights Mortgage Com
pany, Montclair Heights, capital
stock, $150000 to deal in real estate
and mortgages: incorporators. George
Willis. Henry j. Demery, New York,
and j. W. Lines, Scotch Plains.
American Splint Manufacturing
Company, Jersey City. capital stock
$500 900; to manufacture match boxes;
incorporators. G. b. Garvan, H. w.
Forbes and f. w. Jackson, all of Jer-
sey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
Haymakers in Session

TRENTON. Aug. 7.-One hundred
and fifty haylofts were represented
here today at the twenty second an
nual State convention of Haymakers,
an auxiliary of the Improved Order
of Red Men. The organization con-
tains 5000 members. William A
the sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
Money Market

NEW YORK, Aug. Mercantile
paper, 3s@3A. Sterling, 60-day bills,
4.7075; demand, 4.76; cables, 47660.
Francs, demand, $40; cables, 5.671s
Marks, demand, 80; cables, S21s. Lires,
demand. 52S; cables, 5.26. Rubles, de-
mand, 32; cables, 32h. Bar silver
471s. Mexican dollars 369s, Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds
easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANsFERS s.


Henry E. Bescherer to Anna w.
Weber. w South Seventh st,
250 IT n fr Twelfth av 2oXlOO,
Anna W. Weber to Henry E. Besch-
erer. same property ......:..,.;.
Charles w. r. Holbrook to Cecilia
Blertuempfel, Komorn ST. 226
IT W fr Niagara st, 50x1O0a....
Ralph B. Schmidt (sherlff) to Su-
perior Building and Loan Asso-
citation, W Whitney ST, 10 IT
fr Dassing av, 25X66 ........,,., 3,
Same to w. e. Hampson, South
Eighteenth st, So4 TT fr Avon
Edward II. Buchman to Anna Cata-
lane, S Oakland ter, $50 IT fr
Freeman st, 50X141 .......,..
Frederick Boepple to ID. L. Burne,
W Hunterdon st, 131 IT FIR
Watson av, 50X100 ..........;,,
John 3. Moran (executor) to John
r. Moran, Plane st. la 1T
FIR Market st. 2sx43 .........,.
John f. Monahan (sheriff) TO Ellen
r. Markey, W s North Third
st. 125 IT fir Fifth av, 50Nl00 l
Ellen r. Markey and hus to John
c. Ahrens, same property -.
Peoples Investment and Realty Co.
to Antonio Niscido, s q cor Kent
st and Eighteenth av, 25NB3....
TOWNSHIPS.
John f. ONeill to william A.
Lewis, Verona, Hillside nv,
300 # W fir Lakeside av. J0xl0l..
Henry Harms to Anna =. Jones,
East Orange, W 5 Sanford ST and
$ $ Wayne av, 3iXlOO .........
Anna S. Jones and hus to Fred
erick II. Treyenen, East Orange.
same property .,....,........,..
North End Realty Co. To Anna A.
Graham, Montclair, II W cor Val
ley rd and Emerson p1. 5l&lOl..
william Z. cullen to Michael ].
Mccain. Belleyille. II j Ohm ST,
&C II G fir lot James X. Collerd,
32Nlo4 ,.....,..,,.s. ..;........'s.
Garrison. Montclair, W Chris
topher ST, 269 fl FIR Watching
aY. 60x14S ....,.+.... ......,..
Thomas 7. Alworth to John T.
Eddy, Montclair, S Lexington
av, $40 It fr Elm ST, 50X95. 80.
Alice Marshall to Kate Conradt ct
al, Montclair, g South Fuller
ton av and cor p. Z. Krich-
John +, Spatz TO Anna NJ spatz,
Nutley. g cor Woodland av
and Stager st, 26Nl00 ........,..
Gaetano Gregg to Gennaro Ca
pablo. Nutley, II King st, 460
II W fr Washington av, 2oX90.
Gennaro Capable to Gaetano Gre
go. Belleyille, Il e cor GARNER av
and st. Mary's pl, 25X90 ,..,,..
Hamburg Binding and Loan As
sociation to John Danck, Irving
ton, s Twenty first st, 100 II
n fr Nineteenth av, 25Nl09.....
John McGovern TO Patrick Joseph
McGovern, Belleyille, cleye-
land st, 40 # fr Paterson and
Newark Railroad Co., 50x100,,..
Frank S. Kelley to Anna II. Hyer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
London Money Market

LONDON, Aug. Bar silver,
% 716d. per ounce. Money 31s@4 per
cent Discount rates, short bills,
4&6% per cent; three months, AS
per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
SUGAR Futures Market

Sugar futures advanced today on
covering and trade buying and closed
firm, one point lower TO nine hlgher'
sales, 1000 tons. September' a'os; De-
eember, 3.3S; March, 3.16; May S.17.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
PROPOSAL

ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
PROPOSAL
For Construction OF Fieldhouse at Irving.
ton Park, Irvington, N. j.
Sealed proposals for the above work. in.
dorsed with the above title, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Essex County
Park Commission, SO Broad street, Newark,
N j., up to p. M, Tuesday, August 10,
1915. No bids will be received after that
time, or In any other place.
proposals must he submitted on the blank
FORM furnished by the architect and in
oorsed with the name of the bidder. Pro.
posals Will be for furnishing all materials
and a., ., LABOR necessary to erect and complete
F1eidhouse at Irvington Park, Irvington, N.
D., IN accordance with the plans and specifi-
eations on file at the office of F. s. 4
ark N. J.
-. Plans and specifications may be seen At
the once OF the architect
Ceruneo checks as follows, payable to
tne Essex County Park Commission without
any conditions indorsed thereon. must ac-
company each bid and be forfeited by the
successIul bidder unless he enters into a
him: 10 o""iaeu W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
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., 1915-08-07
Local Securities

Bid and asked prices In the local
market, as furnished by Eisele &
King are appended:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07

The Tennessee Copper Company, 1t
was learned officially yesterday, has
arranged to go into the manufacture
of chemicals on an extensive scale to
fill important war orders from the
Russian government. 1t was stated
that an agreement has been reached
with the International Agricultural
Corporation, with which the company
has a contract for its acid output,
whereby this output will be increased
and the added yield sold or made into
other chemicals by the copper COM
pany. A director of the Tennessee
Copper Company estimated that the
profits accruing from the new bust
ness would be equal to half the pres
ent $5,000,000 outstanding capitaliza-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
FINANCIAL. NOTES

Bradstreet's reports PA business
failures in the United States during
the week, against 329 for the previ-
Gus week and 262, 26S, 221 and 2OS for
the corresponding weeks of 1914 to
1911. The Middle States had 72; New
England. 81; Southern, 81; Western,
SIS; Northwestern, 16, and Far West
ern, 90 Canada1had 80, against SS
for the previous week. About 92 per
cent. of the number of concerns fail
ing had capital of less than $4,000,
and per cent. had from $4,000 to
$40, 900 capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07

The Stock Exchange firm of John
Muir & Co, specialists in odd lots,
which is conducting a campaign to
obtain quarterly reports from the
United States Rubber Company, an
nounced yesterday that more than 600
stockholders, representing a combined
total of 10000 shares, have joined in
the movement 1t was considered
significant that more than so per
cent. are preferred stockholders and
that of the total common and pre-
ferred shares heard from 95 per cent.
are Individual investors. OF eighteen
Stock Exchange firms holding con-
siderable blocks of stock in their
names which were communicated
with, only three responded with
signed petitions. Some of the others
gave as their reason for not being in
position to cooperate the fact that
the stock, while in their name, was
really bought for clients.
The representatives of a certain
mill organization were in the market
lately for the purpose of replenishing
their supplies Of dyestuffs. They were
able, after numerous visits to handlers
of dyes, to buy seven barrels of the
desired material, for which they paid
$12, 900. This represents a price of 81
a pound for dyes that were sold be-
fore the war at sixty cents pound.
Greens are especially scarce, being
almost impossible to obtain. While
the cost of dye in a yard of cloth
could under normal conditions be
neglected, prices for color stuffs have
| al to1 hot
of a yard of material is now an item
| that must be figured carefully into
the production cost.
The Porto Rico American Tobacco
Company earned SOL. 1888 net in the
year ended June 80, against $654,9SS
in 1914. A balance of S623,240 re-
mained after interest and taxes had
been met, in comparison with $596,19S
In the preceding year.
A break in the London markets for
copper warrants and electrolytic cop
per yesterday appeared to check in
quiries for metal in, the local trade.
Electrolytic declined SIS a ton and
warrants $40 a ton, apparently in
fiuenced by news that Warsaw had
fallen into Austro- German hands.
The result here, beside disturbing a
promising prospect for fresh buying
on a large scale, was an irregularity
of prices quoted by producers. In
some quarters it was reported that
1917 cents was being paid for thirty
day delivery, while no higher figure
than Is cents was mentioned in
others. Despite the unexpected de-
velopment in London copper men said
they were persuaded that the in
creased interest noted in the mark et
earlier in the week would soon be re-
newed again. Lead also was in
clined to heaviness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post G. Flagg:
Omen High ow Close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-07
Philadelphia Stock Market

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
HOG SELLS FOR $685..
One Year-Old Animal Sold at Pub
lie Auction of NJ. L. Twedt & Son
Herd at Marshalltown For
Close to Record Price.

What was nearly record breaking
price for hog was paid at the NJ.
T. Twedt e Son Duroc Jersey sale at
the Plumb Bros sales yard Wednes-
day afternoon, when -year-old
male was sold for 1925. The animal
was a herd leader and was bid in for
DR.. C. E. Still, of Kirksville, Mo.
The animal was bought by M. T..
Twedt & Son when he was pig.
The sale totaled $4,000, and the
average of the cataloged offerings
was $40. Some extras were sold,
and the average for the whole sale
of fifty-nine head was $56.
One hundred twenty-five dollars
was the highest price paid for fe-
male. A 3-year-old animal was bid
in at that price for DR.. Still, who
bought the male. Several other ami
mails sold for over $500 Most OF
the offerings were tried females and
gifts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
MAKE VINEGAR OF POOR
APPLES.
Many Thousands of Dollars Lost
Each Year by Allowing Apples
to Decay.

Iowa farmers lose many thous-
ands of dollars each year by permit
ting unstable, low grade apples to
decay in the orchards says Dairy
and Food Commissioner Barney in
a bulletin that he is issuing on the
subject of farm made cider vinegar.
The bulletin gives plain and expli-
cit directions for making vinegar
that will not only comply with the
Dairy and Food laws, but will COM
mand better price than the average
factory product.
For several years, Iowa jobbers
have been compelled to purchase
large quantities of vinegar from the
cider mills of Michigan and New
York to meet the demand, which
should be supplied by the Iowa farm
'ers. BY proper encouragement, we
believe that Iowa farmers will util-
ize their low grade apples and con-
vert them into readily salable cash
product.
The state dairy and food law re-
quires that cider vinegar be made
solely from the apple cider without.
the addition of any other substance
and contain at least four per cert
of acetic (vinegar) acid. AS a means
of assisting the farmer in telling the
strength of his vinegar, the Dairy
and Food Commission will analyze,
free of charge to determine the
amount of acid they contain.
The Bulletin on Cidar Vinegar,
which is known as Bulletin No. IL,
will be sent free of charge to any
citizen of Iowa. Simply send your
request on a postal card to w. b.
Barney, Dairy and Food Commission
err, Des Moines, Iowa.