davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Tickets to Scandinavia, England,
Ireland, ETC., etc. Oldest agency
in the city. Frederick L.. Brown,
117-119 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Young Man desires position; can
speak three languages, Hungarian,
German and English. Address Elmer
Rosenberg, care Filler, 1873 Fayette
street. I-5-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

For Sale-Fresh cows and springers.
J. R. Manning, r. F. D. No. 2,
Phone 1082-R-1, New Brunswick, N.
r S~7O2-7-2-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Four for "AdS' II
FOR THE PHOToGEAPHER-
Films developed. Six exposures.
10c. Prints, u, SC; 2hx4k,
3hx3h, 8Ax4A, 4c; X n.
4x6, postals, &c each.
James L. Braidwood, 273 High St.,
Perth Amboy, N. j.. Sole agent for
John N. Lehrs, Woodbridge, N. j.,
high grade printing, developing and
enlarging for amateur photograph
ers. 19660-3-25-1 yr.
FOR SALE.
Good Bicycle, low frame. Will sell
for Sc. 266 Oak street.
s%S36-7-6-1t
For Sale-An eight syrup soda foun-
tain for $40. ]. T. Albright, M. D.,
South Amboy. -S831-7-6-3t
VIII Sell top buggy to quick buyer
for SIS. Ludwig's Furniture
House, 104-106 Smith street.
8~824-7-6-2t
For SaIe--Dining room suite, dress
er, gas range, grindstone, lawn
mower, and garden hose. 159 Brigh-
ton 8816-7-6-tf
For Sale-Belgium and white An
CORA rabbits. Parker, 276 Hobart
street. 8813-7-6-1t
For a Clean, friction and massage
bath, buy one of our portable bath
outfits, sanitary, healthful, hot or
cold water. Price, including floor
mat, IS. Address Agency, Box So,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
Motorcycle for Sale-Four horse In
dian magnetic. Perfect condition,
$40. Mulsoff's barber shop, Mata-
wan, N. J.. 8708-7-2-3t
For Sa1e-Rubber tire surrey and
harness. 1872 Market street.
8~8O4-7-5-2t
For Sale-Very nice black colt COM
ing four years, partly broke single
or double; also light speed wagon
and harness. Address Box "a, Old
Bridge, N. J.
8597-6-28-29-7-1-3-5-7
For Sa1e-One Pope Toledo %runabout
and Maxwell touring car. 6s6
Cortlandt street. 8674-7-1-5t
For Sale-A good paying commits
sion bread route. Inquire Sim
mems bakery. 8~669-7-1-tf
Milk Wagon, condition as new, for
sale cheap. John Alban, Carteret,
N. j.. 8703-7-2-6t
One five passenger automobile for
sale cheap. Inquire 215 State
street. 8~7O1-7-2-5t
For Sale-Fresh cows and s%pringers.
j. R. Manning, R. F. D. No. 2,
Phone 1082-R-1, New Brunswick, N.
]. 8702-7-2-12t
For Sale-A frst-class work horse
will be sold cheap. Brown Bros,
Broadway, South Amboy, N. ].
8797-7-5-tf
For Sale-A good business, $500;
owner leaving town. Address q.
R., care News. 87S3-7-5-2t
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Young Girl to assist with housework,
no washing; three in family. 213
High street. 881S-7-6-2t
WANTED-A good cook and general
houseworker, two in family; no
laundry; good wages to a competent
girl. Apply Mrs. Howard Valentino,
1873 Greene street, Woodbridge, N. j.
8772-7-3-tf
Wanted-Young girl for homework;
no washing or ironing. 267 Nc
C1ellan street. S6Sb-7-l-tf
~Wanted-Working housekeeper for
boarding house with % men;
must be a good cook. Address Club
house. care Evening News,
8537-6-27-tf
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Man Wishes Steady Position as eng1-
neer on stationary engine, fifteen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

100 per cent. Pure.-What? Sim
mems Butternut Bread. Health
and strength in every slice. At all
stores. &c. 1-11-tf-m-w-f-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

For Sale-A good business, $500;
owner leaving town. Address d.
R.. care News, 87S3-7-5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Five Room Flat, all improvements,
500 Washington street. Inquire
on premises. 8695-7-2-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Young girl for housework;
no washing or ironing. 267 Nc
C1ellan street. S6S6-7-l-tf
~Wanted-Working ho~usekeeper for
boarding house with 25 men;
must be a good cook. Address Club
house, care Evening News.
8~537-6-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

S597-6-28-29-7-1-3-5-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Large Front Room for n or two
gentlemen. Conveniences. Private
family. Reasonable. 236 Brighton
venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.

Experienced Blacksmith wants work,
can speak Slavish and German.
Gabrial Gdursa, Englin Place.
7-3-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

neutrality-suspicious. teamster. APP
ply with references, PIT Brighton
avenue. 88O1-7-5-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
BoARDERs

Wanted-21 Smith street.
8630-6-29-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Corner Flats, five rooms and bath,
modern Improvements. Inquire
M. Shumsky, corner Market and
| South First streets. 7146-5-l1-t1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
HOUSES TO LET,

To Let-Eight room house, Sewaren,
all improvements; rent $25. Best
location. Boynton Bros. G Co.
8734-7-3-6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
BOY WANDERED AWAY
WITH LITTLE BROTHER
AND TOLD A WHOPPER
Skipped for the Ninth Time
and Had the Police and
Judge Guessing.

The wanderlust runs IN the blood Of
little Charley Langhammer. Bright.
CHEEKY and handsome. the fourteen
year-old lad has wandered nine times
from his home, No. 1850 Milford place In
the Bronx. Three tinpes he has taken
his younger brother NaiiA, aged eight
And every time he has had a new story
to puxzle the police and those who sym
pathize with his apparently forlorn con-
dition.
The two youngsters were picked up
by Policeman McKiernan this morning
on Sedgwick avenue. Charley asked
him where the baseball game was be-
ing played. He did not know the Red
sox had won the championship. He
had three seats with rain checks at
tached In his pocket. He told the
policeman he and his brother had beat
their way from Chicago on the brake
beams. and accounted for the clean ap-
pearancc of their clothing by saying
that they had washed them after the
dusty ride. The story impressed JUS
tice Mayo in the Children's Court.
While the Justice was undecided as
came into court b. ii. Hutchinson,
Acting Court Investigator of the Big
Brothers Movement When he caught
sight of the youngsters he said:
Hello. Charley. you here again."
and Charley, not a whit disturbed, re-
sponded: How do you do, Mr.. Hutch
inson,"
Then the story came out OF Charley's
wanderings. And his stepmother was
sent for and she cried over the chill
dren, who declared that she was the
best stepmother ever. She said that
when Charley could be prevailed upon
to go to school he always brought home
the best kind of reports for efficiency
and good department. But the spirit
of the wanderer would overtake him
and he would disappear. This was the
ninth time he had wandered of and
the third time he had taken his little
brother. Frankie said that he wasn't
scared OF wolves or nothing when he
slept out because he laid on his arm
and went to sleep. The lads were sen
TO the Childrens Society and their case
will be investigated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
WEAVER'S AUTO RIDE
WITH ACTRESS WAS BIT
OF VIVID IMAGINATION
Young Broker Admits His Tale
to Wife of Trip With Miss
Taliaferro Was Fiction.

The casual efforts Of young Mr.. Deane
Iarrabee Weaver, a broker. employed in
the office of Spencer, Trask e. Co, to
have his wife understand what a perfect
devil OF a fellow he was. have brought
manifold embarrassment upon young
Mr.. Wcaver's head.
After call was made at his office,
yesterday, by Col Tallaferro of Virginia.
uncle of Miss Edith Taliaferro. the &C
tress. and Mr.. Ables, the petite little
stage lady's step-father, Mr.. Weaver
made written statement for public
ton, wherein ne admitted he had written
an untruth to his wife from Long
Branch, last summer. when he idly
boosted OF midnight auto ride with
Miss Tallaferro and Miss Leila Frost,
another actress. In the "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm" company.
The visit of the Colonel from Virginia
and Mr.. Abes followed the publication
last Wednesday, of the letter in ques-
ton, which was offered in evidence by
Mrs. Florence Shorte Weaver. In her
application before Justice Greenbaum
for alimony pending her suit for separa-
ton from Weaver The use OF Miss Tai
Iaferros name by Weaver brought Col
| Iaiaierro ana the young womans step
iather Immediately to the front. This
Is the affidavit which young Weaver
made and signed as the result of thar
Joint visit of persuasIon.
An article anno,r.d n, ,h, No
nevsnansrs ~, 10 700 Urn
rur,,,,',r Az i'i-' III "i'o" what
" 10 ie''o' rom me 10 my
VIZ Is printed IN tths letter Is the
ioHoWing statement:
rms has been busy and pleasant
week, with more good times planned
for next week. Monday evoni,o . lar.
anesc marty nv Me- E.,to,.I,,. 49,.
Tuesaav ay.n;na nm. Ts,, -Ni'ho'S,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
GIRL Of IS WHO LEAPED
INTO RIVER As FLEET
LEFT IS IDENTIFIED
In Love With Man Who Tilted
Her, Say Neighbors-Her
Body Recovered.

The identity of the girl who leaped
from a West Shore ferryboat into the
North River during the review Of tn,
navy by President Taft q week ago to
day has been revealed by the identified
tlon OF a body found In the North River
OF the foot OF West Fifty-second street
by a police launch last night.
Thomas Kelleher. a saloonkeeper o.
No. sol West Forty-second street, identi'
fed the body as that of his slster-in-law
Mary A. shepherd, fifteen years old
who disappeared from her home. No
800 West Forty-second street. on the
morning of Tuesday. Oct. Is.
Miss Shepherd. a pretty and popular
girl. was telephone operator. Her peo'
pie have successfully hidden the exact
cause Of her suicide. but neighbors say
she had a love affair with young man
considerably her senior and that the an
nouncement of his engagement to an
other drove Miss Shepherd into despond-
ency.
Her youth. good looks and general CIR
curnstances appeared to favor her re-
covery from her melancholia and her
family even chaffed her. 1t is said She
left the house on the morning OF Oct
Is to 60 to a neighborinS store and did
not come back.
About an hour after her disappearance
while the Mayflower carrying the Presi-
dent was passing along the lower end
of the line OF battleshlps, the river wal
dotted with launches and excursion
boats, and the echo of salutes was rat
Ting back and forth between the sky
scrapers and the Palisades, a crowded
West Shore ferryboat put out from the
Forty-second street slip bound for Wee
hawken. A young girl In a house dress
and hatless was on the forward deck
by the rail.
As the ferryboat approached the
battleships the girl leaped into the
river. The alarm was given. the
ferryboat was st opped and launche,
sped toward the girl from all direc
tons. She sank before any of The
rescuins craft reached her.
No report OF the dlsappe arance Of
| the girl was made to the police, bu
| members of her family kept clos,
watch Of the newspapers for recor,
Of the finding OF bodies. Within al
hour after the body of Miss SHEPHERD
was taken to the Morgue last night /
was identified by her brother-in-law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
NOVELIST ROBERT BARR
DIES AT HOME IN ENGLAND
AFTER MONTHS SICKNESS.
\Prolific Author Was Known in
Detroit Before He Became
Prominent Abroad.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Robert Barr, the
Scottish novelist and editor of the Idler,
died during the night OF heart failure at
his residence at Nottingham, Surrey.
Ito mad been I'll for a month.
Robert Barr was born in Glasgow,
siXty-two years ago. He was educated
at Toronto and taught for several years
at Windsor. Canada. In 1915 he Joined
the staff OF the Detroit Free Press and
continued as newspaper man until
1881, when he came to England to live.
Later he founded the ldler magazine
with jerome *. jerome. lie wrote
many novels and contributed to num-
erous periodicals up TO the time OF his
death.
In 1892 he published "In a Steamer
Chair" and other books, followed after
that, II not at the rate OF one year,
still at frequent intervals. From
Whose Bourn' was published In 1893
The Face and the Mask" in 1894, I'm
The Midst of Alarms" IN the same year,
"a Woman Intervenes" in 1896, The
Mutable Many" in 1897, The Countess
Tekla" In 1899. The Strong Arm" and
THE Exchanging East" in 1900, THE
Victors' In 1901. over the Bower" In
1902. and so ON down to The Sword
Maker" published in 1910 Mr.. Barr
was a member OF the Devonshire, Say
age and Cecil Clubs. lie was something
OF . traveller and had a fad for photoa.
raphx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
GIVES HER LIFE TO BE NEAR
HUSBAND.

Mrs. Faur was IN the forefront OF the
attack on the gate. shrIeking the name
OF her husband. The din OF the storm
drowned her voice. so It did not reach
his ears, Each roll and lurch OF the
ship Increased the terror OF the frenxied
woman, and those behind her at the gate
were equally fenr-stricken and impor-
tunate In their demands tc be released
from the ships prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
USED MAILS TO CHEAT u. S
IOxlia Sentenced for Offence III,
First Of Its Kind Here.

Ssbastlano Iozzia OF no 1919 Second
avenues who used the postal service IN
his scheme to dSfraud the Government
out of duty on cotton laces imported
from Italy, was found guilty by jury
in the criminal branch of the Federal
D.Hlg!c. Court to-day.
~ the conviction was the FIRST Of its
Kind .u this district ana the jury
recommended mercy Judge Mayer sen
fenced loz2la 70 twenty days imprisnn-
ment and imposed hne of $1,000,
iozzia received by registered mail con
signments of cotton lace from Italy
which were undervalucd, Secret in
voices were produced which indicated
that the frauds were extensive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
SECONDARY BATTERIES OF THE
HUGE SHIP.

Apart from its ten li-nch, .S calibre
rifles" as they officially designate these
big guns. the New York will be a long
ways from defenseless. even without
this set Of the biggest guns atioat.
There are in addition two Y-inch
submerged torpedo tubes on each side
of the hull; twenty-one 5-inch rapid
fire guns, four 3-pounder saluting guns.
two 1-pounder sem!-automatic guns for
boats, two 3-inch field pieces and two
3O-calibre machine guns.
The New York, is fitted as flagship
and wh accomin odate GO officers and
over f.00 men.
Each Of her ten 14-inchers cost $4,000
and the mounting platform for each
OF those big fellows cost an even $4,000.
They will each send a shot with enough
velocity to knock a hole In any ordi-
nary armored cruiser over twelve miles
away, and IL costs 500 for one round OF
ammunition for each OF. them.
The big ships beam Will allow her
lust fifteen feet ,eeway in the Panama
Canal locks. and along about the time
that engineering feat Is accomplished
the New York Will go down there To
prove that she can ease her way
through.
And with this ncy New York coming
along to her launching party, the old
New York, the flagship of Rear Admiral
sampson at the battle of Santiago. IL
resting down in Philadelphia, with all
her movable equipments stripped out of
her. She is now known as the Sara
toga. and is comparatively incon-
splcuous member of the reserve fleet.
PEG ( as g.. - Drops
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
QUARTERS WILL BE
AFT AND JACkIES'. FORD.

The New York Will mark a return to
the earlier customs in shipbuildiny IN
one respect, and that Is with respect to
the portion OF the ship allotted to otiic
and men. The quarterback of battle
ships from time immemoridl has been
AT; the tackles " quarters have always
been ford" hence the "fo'castle." With
the Arkansas and the Wyoming. how
ever, this feature was changed about.
and the officers quarters were put for
ward. On the New York the officers
will be put aft again and the sailors
sent forward.
President Taft. Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, Gov. Dix and Mayor Gaynor are
among the notaOes who are expected at
the launching OF the new super-Dread-
nought, and Miss Elsie calder. daug hte'
OF Congressman Calder, Will smash thu
bottle OF champagne over the vessel
bow. Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald, daugh-
ter OF Congressman Joan j. Fitzgerald.
will assist Miss Calder, as Hover girl.
The grim looking pain ram bow
usually seen In "a battleship is missing
from the New York, which has a bow
that looks not unlike the more graceful
Ines of a merchantman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
new NEW YORK
TO Be LAUNCHED
ON OCTOBER 80
Superintendent and the
Texas Will Be Biggest
4 Battleships Ahoat.
president EXPECTED.
First to Garry Fourteen-Inch
Guns, of Which There Is
a Battery of Ten.

The new New York, super-Dreadnou
the first battleship to carry guns of IA
inch, IS calibre. is being touched up for
her launching from the construction
dock at the New York Navy Yard a
week from to-morfow-wednesda Oct
90
She will have ten of these 14-inch guns
mounted along her centre line and able
TO deliver broadside on either side Of
the ship To carry the weight of such
big guns, together with their protective
turrets and heavy mounting platforms
and swivels. she was built 81 feet longer
than the Florida aud with 1900 tons
displacement. which is 1000 tons more
,han the Arkansas or the Wyoming.
The New York and her sister ship the
! Texas Will be the biggest battleships
aiioat In the world when they 20 into
commission.
DIMENSIONS OF THE GIANT SEA
FIGHTER.
Here are few Of the figures about
the biggest battleship: Length on de-
signer's water line. 565 feet; breadth, ex-
IRENE. at designers water line, % feet
2b-S inches: mean trial displacement,
2IWO tons; mean draught. % feet 6
Inches; coal bunker capacity, ESQ tons:
iuel Oil storage capacity, 400 tons; and
speed on trial not less than q knots an
hour.
The New York will cost about Sc. oDO,-
W Her keel was laid in September,
vvh ba
the water week from tomorrow she
VIII be about e per cent. complete, ac-
rording to the naval constructors.
She Is not due to be finished until
May. 1914. but the men who have her
construction and equipment In hand
ssy that they will beat that time by
several months.
Naval Constructor Robert NJ. stocker,
the constructor in charge. will be .he
responsible official at the ships launch
ing He will have charge OF the valve
that Will release the hydraulic steel
triggers. which will lift the immense
hull from the solid to the sliding ways.
This in itself is an entirely new
method Of launching. and when It Is
considered that for the last few months
more than 100000 pounds OF steel per
month has been Incorporated into the
hull. one can appreciate the danger TO
both hull and workmen employed on
the launching by anything In the ma
lure Of premature launching.
Naval Constructor j. l.. Bailey. Com
mander q. L. Bird and Lieut. Com
inander W. b, Tardy are others who
have been active in the work Of super
vsing construction, and who. with Mr..
. stocker. viii continue that work right
mp to the time the new naval monster
goes Into commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
DEATH PARTS PAIR
. ON THRESHOLD OF
THEIR NEW WORLD
Great Wave Sweeping Liner
Kills Wife on Eve of Begin
ming Life Anew Here.
HUSBAND IS DESTITUTE.
PennileSs, He Seeks in Vain for
Money to Bury Her in
Country She Loved.
HUSBAND IS DESTITUTE.

jacques Faur wandcrs despalringly
around New York. stranger In a
strange city. his wifes body lying In the
Morguc. lie In stranded. his last penny
having been paid for the embalmng OF
her body. A month ago the two we're
happy In the belief that they were ieav-
Ing their native country for a land rich
with promise which would yield them
an abundance for their declining years.
1ney took passage on the French liner
La Savoic with sufficient money 10
make start In America.
On the Savoie In the storage they sep.
atate the men from tho women during
the voyage. The women are placed I'm
one compartment, which opens on te
the well of the ship through an iron.
barred gate. a similar compartment in
closes the men. In fine weather the,
meet In the well or deck promenade 10,
tho steerage passengers. ON the nigh
OF the 18th terrific storm arose and IN
gates on both sides OF the well wer,
closed and "A sailor placed at each an
guard. The storm Increased I'm fur,
through the morning hours and was a
It's height about 2 o'clock.
The breaking OF day did not serve :
diminish tho fears of the women ps,
sengers, most of whom had no, no.
able to sleep all night. The steame
rolled In the trough OF the sea an
waves washed over the decks. Tn
women shrokcd in terror and ham
mered at the iron bars. demanding the
be given the society and protection @
the men folk. The sailors assured thei
their fears were groundless or preserve
| silencc altOgether
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 30 DAYS

The Tam Mtdlcl1e Co. 2G24 Pine ,lTeel -.
dae ma Ear. Ha9 neS and S L+fs"f ,,@'
GROWS MARE CUTS, which, tej
matter Of how long standing in 10 10 30
day $, and viii refund moaey Il Il fails. GROVES
SA'SARE CUTS Is I-rectly clean and docs
not stain. JoW druggist hasn't H. sfnL
Z, 70, po"ass samps aud 1t will De .ent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
WANTS TO BURY WIFE IN SOUTH
OF SUNNY FRANCE.

Mrs. Faur and the sailor were hurri I'd
into the ships hospital and attended by
DIR. Mace OF the ships corps OF sur
geons. Mrs Faur's skull had been frap-
tured by the blow she received. The
sailor had escaped with few bruises.
An hour later the little woman, who
had left her own country with high
hopes fog the new life Ia the stranger
land, was dead.
The ship arrived In port Saturday
and the body OF the woman was sent
to the Morgue. The distracted husband
gave all he possessed TO nave the body
embalmed. that IL might be shipped
back to the south OF France and buried
In the fields they both had loved 80 well.
E'aur knows not where he IL going 10
get the money to pay for the return o,
himself and his wdfe's body To France
He haunts the Morguc ana the ships
dock In despair. not knowing whittier
10 turn. He II nifty years OF age AM
hts dead wife was forty-siN. They had
long been married. but had no children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

PEG ( as a.. drops
wv .A' 'aHs' '.'... -. - Is -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
COKE IS. i.
Production Isl Less in the
United States than for a {.
Number ofEYears.

WAstEINGnoN. d. c., July No.
The ,ptoduction Of coke in the United
States in 1871 was less than that OF
1910 an below the average for the
last six or seven years, according to
a statement. lby Edward W. Parker
just issued 10y, the United states Geo
logical Survey; hut a striking nd ZEN
icouragdns featufeEofs the condition OF
the industryslwas an increase in the
amount cpf coke slqade in by-pred ucts
ovens and the incidental conservation
Of the gas .lanf cdal-tar products
otherwise wasted In sympathy with
the depression OF the ireR1trade,. the
total production OF coke decreased
Is per cent insts11. compared with
I19lO. but the output 6nom the by
product ovens increased 10 per cent.
and the increase in the number OF
ovens OF this, type in operation was
larger than in any. other year, with
one exception, since they were intro
duced into the United States.
The total production OF coke in
l9l1,Ras %b3 % 6o, 362 hsort tons, valued
at i$s4 s1GS.57liJ compared with
Al. 1ES;S10 tons, valued at 500. 1872
l7Od. in. 1870, The 1911. output con-
sisted OF ~ ,1O5g5l7, tons cot beehive
coke. with, an. average value, Of $2;O5
a ton, and 7,s4 7ys45. tons Of by-prod-
uct coke, with an average value yof
s3.aS a. ton, The difterehee in price
was due largely TO ,thesfact that most
ofrthe' byjprOduct Spiants are situated
nearer to theEnafkets 6or, coke;. tias
well as for gas, and, otAersy-products
SO that the transportation charges
are .added3to the cost, OF the coat an
stead of tothat OF uhe manufactured
coke. - z s',a j..
The beehive ovens produced an av-
erage of 1896 tons each; the 'by-prod-
uct ovens an. average OF 1917 tons
.esch. At the close of i's1t there
were laJS54 ovens in, course of con
struetion;i oe!mAlGhs 6aSs@ere OF the
hy-pT odIct type. -. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10

s4ife your otste 4 contender in
value leader IT.. you can,
Then make Ignorance OF that fact