davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
MoHAwK wALLnPs cLAYMoNr.

Bv "a score Of 81 TO 20 the Mohawk
ba asketball quintet beat the Claymont
team ON saturday night. The features
OF the game were the floor work and the
shooting of the Mohawks.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
ALBEMARLE TURTLES FOR SALE

James S. August has purchased
1900 pounds of Albemarle Turtles.
and will offer them for sale all this
week at Taylor and Church Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25
SOCCER

On a muddy field at Philadelphia on
Saturday, Edge Moor defeated West
End. 8 to ], in a third division Allied
League game. Philadelphia players
were unable to adopt themselves to
the weather conditions. while Edge
Moor used the kick and rush game
with good effect, scoring two goals in
the first half
West End. Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25

Bradshaw ... inside left ... Johnson
Morley .... outside left ... Truitt
Referee. J. Paul: linemen. Brown
and Smith; time of halves. 40 minutes.
Goals, Black 5. j. Baggs 3, Morley ?,
Greenwell. Gilmore. Goal for Pyne
Point. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25

Goals w Romyona, A. Thacker, ?; r.
Wood. =; IL. Wood. Referee-GainoT
Time of halves-45 minutes.
Wilmington overwhelmed Pyne
Point. IL to 1, in second division Al
lied League game here Saturday.
The visitors offered little resistance
hto the attacks of the locals, with the
result that five goals were put on in
the initial half.
Evening journal., 1915-01-25


He explained that his first trouble
with Miss Bissell occurred on the occa-
sion of the visit of the Chautauqua 10
this city last summer, when the news
papers had printed story TO the effect
that children were employed at the
Chautauqua in violation of the law and
had pointed out that it was joke on
Miss Bissell, as she was a member OF
the Chautauqua committee and the
Child Labor Commission. He stated that
she had called a meeting of the commits
sion to investigate that matter, and il
was the first and only meeting he ha'
ever attended. Following that hearing
he said Mr.. Mendinhall, who was in tn
chair, announced that there had beer
clearly a violation OF the law. Miss Bis
sell had contcnded that there was no
violation at that time.
Mr.. Gibbons also declared that he con
sidered the attitude of the executive
committee. with the exception Of on
member, had impaired the usefulness o
the inspector.
Representative Rash wanted TO know
| if there hadn't been some friction in tn
commission as early as last January.
Mr.. Gibbons replied that at that tim
Miss Bissell had come TO his office an
gave him orders as TO when he mus
| open his Office, when he must close il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Strength at the Opening
Followed by Day OF
Quiet Trading.

Again, as on Saturday. more iaNoI-
able aspect Of our international ana'rS
caused an important uptlrn Throughout
Tho list OF stocks at the opening O"-
certainty yet remains 70 discourage
opcrations by the outside public ana
traders wore DISPOSED TO bc cautious.
"d'''' -. ,L.u 400 -
Yesterday turnover 90 u,
coo shares was the smallest lor " l'''
5.v since the middle Of March. For
g.. .ho r,iddre Of tho after
"' $500, --.--....o love
noon less IMAM -''VVV S""i'
Little stock was offered, ana AT '"'
..roso r~;cce that had been d. posed 20
4.,. n.oro firm ara;n.
sag '"'o"h" 49,.
over Sunday belief incTeaSeu '"H'
tlo German 1cply would be sufficiently
.,....... - ovo;d a direct break.
'"N'"'"'''' -. .bo
even Il 10 d'd not Al once blo'''
modification Of the submarine blockade
.i--...+.s csfo arrival at British
...-..,. .La4 ,,.bo,,
ports o. passenger N'SS''' ''"''
file week closed. had seemed in jeorardy
.1tc1 ,o ,ro Good tone with which the
,..or,,.s o, forecast of
""N "'-'i'' ,..., i.,,.,
Germany answer Hl'' i''''o
and word from Washington in the late
c.,r,.oor that s. dispatch Of an en-
...-. IA oo,,o froD, our
'o~laF''' ,...,. -. ~
ambassador IN perm Hau "'''O
market influence .o,. o,d
While advances over We ..:oI sroc-
u. . y z %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Pacific Fire Insurance Company
a. tho annua! meeting Of stocknolde
Yesterday elected Henry G. stephens
10 the board of directors, succeeding
Henry B. Brundrett, resigned
Returns Of the Wheeling < Lake
Fric Railroad Company for April
amounted to S414.SO2 IN gross, an IN
crease Of S6SS0 over that month year
ago. Net operating revenue wa5 SIS
cs3, compared with $67,395 in 1914.
Stockholders Of Handy & Harman
have elected George c. Girrlsh direc-
tor IN place Of c. s. Pratt, resigned.
eral Years statistician of The Wal!
street Journal" will take charge Of
the statistical department for Rens-
korf, Lyon & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
LONDON AND PARIS
SHOW GOOD TONE
Investment Issues in Demanu u
British Capital - Amer
leans Improve.

London. May l7.-The STOCK m'i end
was cheerful to-day on the wees '"s,s, ssi
war news, which brought an and and Oh
demand for investment stocks anu mot, ~
shares. otherwise business Vas ssssSs
American securities opened q a. s"s m.
above parity and maintalnea a,c o"r Of
provement on a moderate ,d amour
business The close was s,esey,,s ola
Consols closed unchanged AZ 1"o',y.sd
The Bank of England ea'' yonsy
sl7o 900 for Argentina account. % ate,
was in good demand and discount ~ 70
we're Quiet. Money loaned .. nor:
~. ner cent. Discount rates ior I'D" for
hills we're 29s TO 20 per esH ssot
tbree months = l3-i6G2 rs per e.
Cold premium at lisbon was It,
Paris. May Il. Prices we're ,o zee" e,nl
on me Bourse to-day. Three pei ~ !.
rentes closed 20 confines higns, Ios.
fra an so centimes. Exchange Oh W.
dom. % francs So confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
General Advance in Prices on
Small Amount Of Business
Oils Go Higher.

The outside market yesterday expert
cncod A general rise in prices WIN
trading on a comparatively small scale;
Practically all Of the oil stocks showed
advance. Gains varying from J to 4
points or more we're scored BY Stand
ard OF California. New York Vacuum
OIL. Illinois Pipe Line. Anglo American
and Ohio Oil. Standard Of Kansas ad,
vanced II. Atlantic Refining ana
South Penn OIL points.
Trading in the industrial group was
most active in American Zinc. which
improved over . points. international
Petroleum and the Whclan issues, when
made fractional gains. Prices IN the
mining group we're rather irregular
on light dealings. Bonds were dull but
higher. Chilli Copper Is improving | q
aud the Pennsylvania i'2s = of a
poiDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
Notice Of Meeting Of stockholder, OF Inc
Hnrprr', Weekly Corporation.

Notice of Meeting of Stochh"iurt, VI NV
Harper, weekly corporation; !,
Tho annual meeting n. the s'1c@Eo.ie,s =
The na-pcr's Weekly Corlorat''ihl WI
held on ths n-st day - JIae 90 !" -.
O'Clock noon. al t.e principal once OF u.
& 'oruora,.or. N.inh"r ID Fo-rth A'enss ~. |.
the Borough OF Manhattan. TIE tly .. -" ~,
York fo- the election u directors. ahl =.
he transacti0a x sYcA o-a"r ulsil.S -
may property come before ..t n.es'i ing, ss
especially .or the purpose ~ rlhr.-l...s -, -
totlng ur.n = proposition to Ihelsas ~,
capi,al stock Il the Corporation tom ~
resent amount thereof. 10 VI. ne ns', ~,
mares GOol az common stock. "i',ous ~
,.,ni,,I or rar value. and three thoJ'La
one l' huntrel and twenty 3i-@ shares s5n ~. y
prsferrri stock. Z the par value OF , ..S re
IA 40, collars each O. one h1h4ls,I IA, 4,
.hares Of common stock. without aol l,,.i,s
par value AMI ;aree ,aoG' a, ,,s sls2' i' ,e
AMI twenty $500 shares ot 30, dall1s
Of the par value u one hundred '''"
each. % fe'-
4"'e''' NORMAN HAPGoop. pfe'''s''
! + CHASE. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MINING.
U. S. Treasury Finances

Was.H nstou MAJ The condition ~ tie linked
Ais, Treasury a. the Close ~ business today Has
Net balance o. gener.I fund. $li4lt.-st. tat.l re-
clpt. 81 81 0it total payments. 3 ~ eco The
iefct tAi, h.ra ,csr Is SO. ..t..3 s..iu.t a
lctr - $40 H'l 20 last year. exclusive @ banana
ana! .uI gI.ll- dclt Transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Substantial improvements were re-
corded on the Consolidated Exchange
yesterday. United States Steel, the
most active stock. touched 53@, as its
highest. Readings best was IA and
Amalgamatcd Copper 67is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

MONDAY, MAY II, 1915.

Trading York Stock Exchange Monday amounted
and Slos
date s3GjsOoO against s'V'OV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
TNDI'STRIALS.

I'D As lI.d AK.
Am W r.. r, j., 'Iut St p pf - %
B-A T ord. -. T. lnt Rubber, -
10 bearer. IL y KST n II PIX l3J
.rfiel IRE. % o. l. Y Coal s 10 10
I'M NJ NJ 3. an y Trans. -. 10
10 pref. o, ~ & II new 81
In, No; II 80 .. 'Tob Prof. ;! -
.lut N p. 3 II e ; Of 4 S 90
RAILROADS.
Wab pr ta). - IS Wab II Co.,. 3 2ra
MINING.
& = Y. e, : Lone star.
-, - l. Con Ncv Hills. . =
t.l,. con-. 10 Tonopah Min -. ~
,iolLn,ld G. La ~ 'Wh Ii c N. =
BONDS.
Ca!averas Gs 100 20
enlisted tSelb cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. NAY II, 1915.

Total stocks MOnday 2N'"V 't &c az qoo ,r,in.
ago 26l,7OO a ago FRO" January 10 " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
many IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Daily imports and exports Of general
,,a,~bsrdise "a The Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
BONDS

o. I'M conn. copper 7slllt IT TT III
1000 Penn ii.s W T.. siAs 90. 9''s 9''4
.ULusteI tse.ls cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
BONDS
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

$3.50 : side Lley A. . So. So.
300 swift * 90 Js... ~ 90 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.in,erchsnsesU!e registered or scSp0a- teoason
:key5isfrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.

enlisted. tSelb cents per share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

west side Union avenue, 325 feet south
from Conover avenue, $1,000.
e. Robert Raab to Flora w. Bullivant,
East Orange, south side Rutledge avenue,
AGO feet east from North Arlington ave-
nue., $1,000
Clara B. Fowler to Roseville Building
and Loan Association, East Orange, east
side North Sixteenth street. 4S3 feet
north from Eaton place, $4,000.
Clara B. Fowler to Roseville Building
side North Sixteenth street, 227 feet north
from Eaton place, $4,000.
Same to same, East Orange, east side
North Sixteenth street POI feet north
from Eaton place. $4,000.
Margaretha Moessinger to Fidelity
Trust Company, Nutley, southwest corner
Centre street and Avondale place (St.
william Seclow to Jacob Tucker,
Bloomfield, southeast side Chapman
street, 255 feet southwest from Bay ave-
George w. Gross to Mary E. Brennan,
Bloomfield, east side Orange road, 250
Ida L. Kees and husband to j. de Hart
Brueu, Iryington, south side Clinton ave-
nue. west, 100 feet east from Sanford
street, $1,000.
Gaelano Nacca to Mutual Building and
Loan Association West Orange, east side
Valley road, 30 feet north from Killing
street, $500.
James II. Shane to Raymond E. Taylor,
East Orange, west side North Brighton
avenue, 80 feet north from Hilton street,
$47O.
Wallace A. Bush to Caldwell Building
and Loan Association, Roseland, east side
Freeman street, 100 feet southeast from
Eagle Rock avenue, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
WANT ISSUES OF
S13,5OO,OOO TO
BUILD TERMINAL
Public Service Asks Leave for
Stocks and Bonds to Cover
Newark Structure.
From a STAFF Correspondents.

TRENTON, April 7.-Appearing be-
fore the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners yesterday, L. d. Gilmour,
general solicitor for the Public Ser
vice Corporation, asked the permis-
sion Of the commissioners for a stock
and bond issue of approximately
s1S, SOC, 900, s5,O00,000 worth of bonds
and an issue of about sS,5O0,O00 worth
OF stock of the Public Service Rail-
way Terminal Company.
The issue of the stock and bonds
Is to pay for the construction of the
Newark terminal, with connecting
tracks to the Public Service Railway
Company, approximately S6,00O,00o;
and to sell at par to the Public Ser
vice Corporation $7,500,000 of capital
stock, taking in exchange obligations
of the Public Service Railway Com
pany amounting to $7,500,000.
If the board approves, Mr.. Gilmour
said, the Public Service Railway
Company and the Public Service
Newark Terminal Railway Compa-
nv plan to consolidate when stock
of the railway company will be is-
sued share for share for stock of the
terminal company. The obligations
of the railway company purchased
by the terminal company will there
upon be Cancelled.
| board questioned the right of the
railway company to issue capital
stock for the purpose of paying its
! floating Indebtedness, and the right
of the railway company to Issue in
connection with q merger could not
| be issued directly.
In the course of his long argument,
Mr. Gilmour said:
1.-THE plan proposed, to which the
petition of Public Service Newark
Terminal Railway Company is a pre-
| liminary, cannot in any wise be sa1o
| to be inconsistent with the integrity
of the pledge securing perpetual in
terest-bearing certificates of the Pub
lie Service Corporation Of New Jer-
sey.
ION the contrary, the certificate
holders will receive as an additional
security 81, 500, 900 of stock of Public
Service Railway Company, which is
now represented by floating indebt
edness having priority to the certi-
| ficates, but In addition thereto an ad-
ditional $S00,000 par value of stock of
| the railway company represented by
the stock interest of the terminal
company in the terminal property"
Points on which Mr.. Gilmour bore
heavily upon in his argument were:
THAT 1t Ia lawful for Public Service
Newark Terminal Railway Company
to sell Its stock at par and take in
return therefor the securities of Pub
lie Service Railway Company.
"That the plan proposed is adyaTi-
tageous to the terminal company az
well as to the street railway company.
There is no inhibition in the GER
tificate pledge against the issue Of
Public Service Railway Company
stock in the manner proposed.
1.-THE security of the certificate hold
ers will be increased by the total
amount of capital stock of Public
Service Newark Terminal Railway
Company, and the transaction when
completed will result in an economic
| advantage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
THWARTS
THE EMERY BALL"
Concrete Slab Helped in Down.
fall of Pitcher Cullop
Last Year.
From a staff Correspondent.


VALDoSTA, Ca. April Flight
fire with fire." and diamond cut dia-
mond" are old time wags that Man
ager Bill Phillips has adapted to
baseball. The Peps' managers So
luton of the way to combat the
emery BALI last year was an extra
piece of emery paper and slab of
concrete hidden behind the pitchers
box at the Indianapolis park In
order to pitch the emery ball, 1t is
necessary that only one side of the
ball be roughened. AS soon as both
sides are rough, 1t is said, the pitcher
can no longer secure the proper fric-
tion and put the proper twist to the
fling.
One day last year Nick Cullop, left
handler, then with Kansas City and
now with the Brooklyn Tip Tops,
had the Pops shut out for six innings
without a hit or run. The boys sim
ply could not touch his dizzy fioater
heaved with the aid of the emery
paper. Then it was that Bill got the
| idea of using a piece of emery paper
! to roughen the ball SO that Cullol
could do nothing with 1t, and in the
next round he was bombarded fol
keeps.
| Shortly after Bill had a small hole
| dug back OF the box and q concrete
slab placed there and then covered
with dirt. Only the Pep pitchers
knew it, and it furnished fine place
| to roughen the ball. This year thai
will have to be done away with, as
| it Is a great offense to roughen th'
surface of the ball, but you can bel
ten to one that the ball will not stay
shiny and slippery long. The players
will find some way to fix that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Newfeds Have IL Sunday
Games on Home Grounds

Seventeen Sunday games, twelve
Saturday dates and three holiday
contests, all at home, are the Peps'
share of the plums in the Federal
League baseball schedule, which
was released for publication today.
Baltimore will appear on six sun
days, Buffalo on four, while st.
Louis, Pittsburgh and Kansas City
have two games each at the New
feds park, IN Harrison, on the Sab
bath. Chicago will perform against
the Pops on the biggest day of the
week for local fans but once, while
Brooklyn has no Sunday dates
allotted them here, owing TO the
fact that the Tip Tops never play
on the Sabbath.
The holiday arrangements are i'll
favor of Newark, the Peps and the
Brooklyn Tip Tops alternating with
morning and afternoon games in
Newark and Brooklyn, on Decora-
ton Day, Independence Day and
Labor Day. The Pops also Jared
we'll in obtaining twelve Saturday
dates on their home lot. The Sun
day and holiday dates for the Pops
on the home grounds are as follows;
with Buffalo.
April %, May 16, June 8 and 13. 81.
With Baltimore.
April 18, July and IL, August
20, September 5, October 3.
With st. Louis.
May ., August Is.
With Chicago.
May 9.
with Pittsburgh.
June 20. August %.
with Kansas City.
June 27, August 8.
Holiday Games.
May 81 Decoration Day., Brook
lyn at Newark, a. M; Newark at
Brooklyn, p. m.
July independence Day., New
ark at Brooklyn, a. M; Brooklyn
at Newark, y. m.
September 6 Labor Day., Newark
at Brooklyn, a. M; Brooklyn at
Newark, p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Produce Market

BUTTER-While the top grades
yesterday were unchanged in prices
almost everything under renovated
extras was advanced. High grades
were steady, with lower grades firrn,.
although consumption is curtailed on
account of the high prices. Process
steady. Ladies' and packing stock
firm. Prices: Creamery, extras, ga
score, 31hc; higher scoring, S2@321ac;
firsts, SS to 81 score, 291s@S1c. Held
extras, so score, 2719@28c; firsts, 26Q
27c. State dairy, tubs, finest, 31c:
good to prime, 27@30c; common to
fair, 22Q26c. Renovated, extras, 2S}a
@24c; firsts, 22@23c; lower grades,
211a@22c. Imitation creamery, firsts,
22c. Ladies', current make, firsts,
211ac; seconds, 20k@21c; lower
grades, 10000 Packing stock, No.
2, zoe; lower grades, 19@191Ac.
EGGS-With receipts 41,092 cases
the market was easier and a trifie
lower yesterday. Not much interest
is shown in storage packed. Dirties
and checks in good demand. Nearby
whites more plentiful under light call.
Duck eggs weak. Goose eggs scarce,
but not wanted. Prices: Fresh gath
cred, extras, &c; extras, firsts, 21@
21Ac; f1rsts, 1917 @20%c; seconds, 1914
@191ac; storage packed, firsts to extra
flrsts, 20a@211sc; No. 1, dirties, 19c;
hennery, whites. fine to fancy, 23c;
hennery, browns, 22c; mixed colors,
20@211ac. Baltimore duck, 25@27c;
goose, 40@60c.
LIVE POULTRY-With the He
brew holidays continuing, buyers
were absent from the market yester-
day and business did not warrant
establishing any quotations. Re-
ceipts, "a cars, with about held ON
track. The impression is fowls will
he Tic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Two-Minute Talks
With the Newfeds
BY GEORGE KAIsERLING.

/ can truthfully say that never
have received better treatment
than with the Federal League, and
am not a bit sorry 1 jumped. 1T
makes me laugh sometimes,
though, to hear the so-called reg
ulars tell how much faster they
are than US. | pitched against two
teams composed of organized base
ball last year and beat them both.
Of course, they did not know l
was an outlaw or they would
not have allowed themselves to
become tainted, but 1 won both
of my games with a semi-pro team
behind me, and they got one run
in the eighteen innings off me. I
think We have the best catcher in
the league in Rariden. Some say
that Art Wilson, the former Giant,
nov with the Chifeds, is the
leader, but for brains and grit I
would prefer Rariden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Bashti, Prized Brood Mare,
Dies on Jersey Stock Farm

NEW YORK, April THE death
of Bashti, one of the most priced
brood mares at Harry Payne Whit
ney's Brookdale Farm, near Red Bank,
y. j., became known today. Bashti
was the daughter of Adam, a French
stallion
Mr.. Whitney paid $4,000 for the
mare at the dispersal sale of the New
castle Stable at Saratoga Springs in
1910 in the hope of winning the Fu-
turity She ran second to s. C. Hill
dreth's Novelty In that race, but later
won the filly half of the Matron
Stakes. She was ranked as one Of the
best fillies of her age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Costantino Naporano TO Hugh B.
Reeds, north side Malvern street, 100 feet
west from Adams street. and other tract,
$1,000.
ing and Loan Association, east side
Broome street, 267 feet south from South
Orange avenue, $500.
Same to Security Building and Loan
Association, east side South Twelfth
street. 81 feet south from Fifteenth ave-
nue., $1,000.
Eva Breen ct al to August Buermann,
east side Badger avenue, 275 feet north
from Madison avenue, $1,000.
Josephine E. Gould and husband to
Eleanor L. Hall, south side Clinton street
90 feet west from Mulberry street, $4,000
Alfonsina A. Jannelli and husband To
Vincenzo Crecca, west side South Tenth
street, 134 feet south from Sixteenth ave-
nue., $3.50.
lanes Bedford ct al to North Amer
lean Building and Loan Association, wes'
side Peck avenue, 6S feet south from Sec
| ond avenue, $500.
| Duncan MacKinnon, Inc, to Woodsidt
Building and Loan Association, west side
| DeGraw avenue, 437 feet south from
| Verona avenue, $4,000.
Same to Forest Hill Company, SAINT
property, SLIPS.
| Eiwood b. Schenck to Franklin Saw
ings Institution, west side South Eigh
| teenth street, 900 feet north from Four
teenth avenue, $500.
| Same to Rosa Wilhelm, same property
$1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Samuel Bailey to Alma M. Mott, Eas
Orange, east side Vernon terrace, 175 fee
north from Vernon place, $4,000.
| Edward Beisler to German American
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
field west side Walnut street, 1893 fee
| southwest from Montgomery street, 81, 200
Same to same, Bloomfield, same prop
George A. Hauft to Fidelity Trus
Company, Irvington, east side Twenty
third street, 100 feet south from Nine
teenth avenue, $1,000.
Same to Anna ]. Lee, IrvingtOn, cas-
side Twenty third street, 126 feet soutl
from Nineteenth avenue, $500
Charles d. Smith to Margaret 3
west side Wetmore avenue, 800 fee
northeast from Fourth street, 81 600.
George Y. Little to Adam Glutting, jr
Orange, west side Park place, 150 fee
north from Park avenue, $4,000.
James N. Vandervall to Watsessinl
Bank, East Orange, west side Ashlan
avenue, SO feet south from Carleton
street, $4,000.
Alfonso Immediate to Mary Larsen
Montclair, centre Midland avenue, mort
side Ralph North land $4O0.
James V. Padula to Teutonia Building
and Loan Association, Iry1ngton, ives
side Frederick terrace, 1874 feet mort
from Springfield avenue, $4,000.
Harris Robinson to same, Irvingtor
west side Frederick terrace, 274 feet mort
from Springfield avenue. $4,000.
William B. Wilson 70 same. NutleJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Fishing Trip a Failure.

The fishing expeditions yesterday
were rank failure. Big Cy Falken-
berg, who is always ready to bet on
anything, in fun, wagered that no.
body even had a nibble on his hook.
Harry Billiard, another of the pitch
ers, declared that he did, but Cy won
the argument when he asserted that
"it was only a fish scratching his
back on the sharp prongs Of the
hook"