davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

ther the strikers were prepared to
pledge themselves to take action
against workers breaking their agree
ments, but this was not enough for
the employers, who demanded that
great sum should be deposited as a
guarantee against future sympathy
strikes
Butchers.
The Dutch Butchers Helpers FEEDER
alton held its 18th general meeting on
the LIST of March. The membership
rose from ATT to 1O4O during the last
year, so that the appointing of Sec
Rotary and the publication of trade
paper has been decided upon. The
funds amount to 2796 Fl. A number
of wages movements have been con-
Quoted recently.
Leather Workers.
The German Leather Workers Fed
Grafton increased the number of its
membership from 1858 to 16,481 e.
OS5 female workers) during the year
1913. The total income was 484,987
Marks, the total expenditure 395, 1855
Marks, an increase in income of 89,&27
Marks. 1888 Marks went in strike
pay, 1906 Marks in victimisation be-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
chas. Speedy, Wheeling.
Vince Evans, Steubenville, O.
MORE ROBBERY

How often has the apologfst for
vested wrongs been heard to say,
when driven to his last stand: while
it might have been well enough to do
thus and SO had we started that way,
it must be evident that since we be-
gan as we did it would be unjust now
to make the change" The sincerity
of these DIRECTORS may be judged from
the action of Congress- in voting down
the Bailey amendment to the Alaska
railroad bill, which was DESIGNED to
tax into the public treasury the land
values that will acrue to private hold
lings on account of the building of the
road. That amendment offered an op-
portunity to start right. It would
ave taken no value from anybody, for
there is now no value there. And It
would take no further value from any
one until that value had first been
conferred upon his land by the road.
YETI the proposition was overwhel-
ningly voted down.
In few years from now, after the
public lands have passed into private
hands, and after the government
road, by making the land accessible,
has increased its value, the question
of taxing that unearned increment in
to the public treasury will again come
up. Then shall we hear repeated the
same old excuse: while it might
have been well enough to levy a tax
on land values had we started that
way it must be evident that since we
began as we did it would be unjust
now to make the change" It is easy
for some people to do justice at any
time save when the opportunity of
fers.-The Public (Chicago).
~
When your patroDfze IN advertiser
40 you aver mantion that Y0N aAY %
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

nary congress in Vienna on June 9Th.
The question of utilization with the
confectioners is to be settled.
The bakers in Butte Montana are
conducting a fierce battle with the
great bakeries (Grossbackereien). The
latter have recently fopced down The
prices more and more ID order to clear
out the smaller bakers and have de-
mandedSa steadily growing output per
man, much beyond the capacity of
most of the workers. These latter
threw up their work and demanded a
minimum wage of 80 dollars per week.
Butte belongs further to those towns
with completely socialistic admins
tration.
Building Workers.
The movement among the London
building workers seems to have come
to a. deadlock. The Cancellation meet
ings arranged by the Parliamentary
Committee of the Trades Union Con-
gress have led to no definite result
although the workers have given way
upon one of the most important de-
mands Of the employers, viz: to ne
gotiate with the various trades unions
separately insteae of the Federation
of the building workers unions. Fur
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

through the process of pudding. The
pudding bar was cut up into lengths
about Is inches long, and sent to the
sheet mill where it was piled up about
three feet high and heated in what
they called in the old days a boiling
furnace to welding heat, and rolled
out into bar. All this was done by
the sheet mill heater and roller and
all the crew.
The roller had the orders for his
days work in book or on sheet of
paper, something like this: Size 72x3O,
No. of guage 20, gauge of Iron 1872,
weight of bar 26 lbs, II o., length
cwt 6, finished singles 1 1 etc."
The length seldom went over "a or
96. The latter was very long length
to work in the old days, 70, so or 80
in length was the common run or or
ders. Gauges running from 20 to 26
IS common rule.
Now what if the heaters, rollers or
any of the crews of those days who
have passed away should come to
earth again and take "a look at our
sheet mills of today. And see for
+ themselves what is done in our Insect
mills with our 120 to 1853 in length
and SO to AZ or so in width. And
turning out not 5000, as they did in
those days, but somewheres from 12,-
900 to $4,000!
What comparison; 240 pairs of
81, 80, 120 is but reasonable days
work. Which if worked on good per
cent, would turn out about 10000 fin
ish weight, more than three times as
mn
1t may interest some of you young
Americans and also some of our
younger elements even from the old
country the size and weight of the
packs we used to work when was
heating. No. 1, common meant always
30 guage. No. 1, x, % guage advanc-
ing gauge with every x. Such as
Xxx 27 auge etc. No. l common 14x10
width 4, weight 10 lbs, o. No. of
sheets in box 225 weight of bars 112
pounds TX - ( A AIE -. In
my younger days there We're standard
orders. If 2Ox14 was made two length
| it was big mill. There are others
orders common doubles and cross
doubles. Mark thus c. S. x D. There
were only 100 sheets in box of c. s..
or K D. except common small doubles
mark thus G. S. D. There were 200
sheets to the box C. S. size 13z13
width 4, weight of bar Is lbs, 0 o.,
No. of sheets to the box 100, weight
Is lbs, C. s. size 15x11, length 3,
weight of bar II lbs., 4 OF. No. of
sheets 200, weight of box 1877 lbs. u
Now you have some idea of how we
had to work to make 80 boxes per day
will give you here the number of
sheets of 14x10 required in a box of
tin from 80 guage to 40 gauge.
Guage: 80, 81, 80, SO, "a, 35, So, 81,
80, 80, 40. No. of sheets: 225, 240,
257, 275, 300, $50, $50, 400, $50, $40,
$40. p
i All the above weighs 112 lbs. The
men were not paid by the above
weight, but this was the weight of a
box for the market, and it required
the above number of sheets to the box
of each guage to make 112 lbs. We
we're paid in the mills by measure
la box of sheet tin contained 1886
Isquare inches. So the mill men were
paid according to the above measure
For instance 14x10 would have 22E
sheets to the box, so if the mill work
ed 2Ox1O, 225 sheets to the box, i
would make a gain of boxes to ever
n boxes, so when working odd size
the men had to look out for their No
And want 70 tan yoq brothers
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
New Subscribers


The following names were added to
the Majority's list last week.
Frank DeIbrugge, Wheeling.
Sherman Braden, Wheeling.
Edward Watkins, Wheeling.
Chas. Beck, Washington, Pa.
4 A. NJ Kisner, Wheeling.
Thos. Phillips, Washington, Pa.
John Frances, Martins Ferry, o.
The Rediker System~Co., Wheeling
Solomon George & Co, Wheeling.
Frank Auber, Wheeling.
Sam Kutufuis, Wheeling.
E. C. Dodge, Wheeling.
Fred DERRICK, Wheeling.
J. Stein, Wheeling.
J. W. Plants, Wheeling.
Frank Tornello, Wheeling.
G. c.. Dueker, Wheeling.
Louis Lair, Wheeling.
H. Dawson, Wheeling.
: Spicer Bitica, Wheeling.
VIM Foster, Wheeling.
.Dudolph Herring, Wheeling.
Emil Erie, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Andrew Theron Warwood, w. Va.
Eu. I1uUUS, OdLHGTOu, w. va.
Geo. Coston, Benwood
Geo. Mckinley, Wheeling.
Frank Gardner, Wheeling.
Herman Gehring, Wheeling.
Joe O'Keefe, Wheeling.
VIM Samuel, Wheeling.
Earl Paradise, Wheeling.
Morris Mcknight, Wheeling.
Isidoias Lakios, Wheeling.
Harry R. Stein, Wheeling.
c. W. DeVenney, Wheeling.
ehas. A. tPreaba,. Wheeling.
R. F. Prider, Wheeling.
Frank Lemmick, Wheeling.
Vim. Porter, Elm Grove.
c. Morgan, Wheeling.
Lewis, Hertler, Bridgeport, o.
Guy Stephens, Wheeling.
James OToole, Wheeling.
Philip Bohn, Wheeling. "
Robert Mcclure, &Wheeling
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

was no small job to keep track of your
work, but them i'll men had a system
of their own that the company could
not beat them out of one sheet in a
days work.
(TTIE OLD MANI.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
Comparison of Tin Plate and Sheet Making
Of Today and Fifty-Five Years Ago

(Wtitten for the Majority
: To be a sheet rolled in the older
times was to be bar mill roller as
well. II of the sheet iron was made
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

When your patroDtze IN advertiser
DO you ever mention that you ear %
81 =. 80 NF0Sa~Af~%
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
x +
Some Of the
. Things We !
Promised /.
At
P|eaSantOn
~.
C011eOut and
Be Convinced
..,.,. i, '.--'-'-'-
VI d kGdl
Opportunity


Every prophecy made regarding PEAsAEToN lines
in the Ohio aV ppe the houses electric lights all the
these the things piseda Today
addition
nfP A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

CONTINUED ON PaEe 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
POLICE SEARCH FOR GIRL
SWALLOWED UP HERE

Detectives began a systematic
search today for Edith Schubert,
beautiful 17-year-old Brookfeld, ILL.,,
girl, who left for Chicago last Fri
day and apparently has been swal-
lowed up in the city.
Miss Schubert was connected with
a church organization and was en-
thusiastic over social settlement
work. She came to Chicago, intend
ing to obtain work as stenographer
and then become a social worker. The
police believe she may be victim of
white slavers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

saloonkeeper, 3417 E. seth st.
Wounded men taken to hospital.
John CaroIIo arrested. Alleged to
have murdered Anthony Montelona,
900 Townsend st.
Harold Baker, 20, 542o Augusta
st., alleged to have confessed taking
six autos. Five others implicated.
Mrs. F. Merriam, IS, 1914 Fulton
st., dropped dead in movie show.
Heart disease.
Joseph Eastwood, 20 student
Northwestern University, struck by
auto. Slightly injured.
William Smith, negro, 5000 S.
Dearborn ST., slipped on sidewalk.
Skull fractured. Dead.
Twenty-three taken in gambling
raid at 726 S. Wabash av. Louis Bella
booked as keeper,
John Schenman and Mrs. K.
Schneider arrested at 507 N. State st.
Schenman alleged to have deserted
children and wife and Mrs. Schneider
husband. Couple booked on serious
charge.
L. J. lynoall, SO, $3.50 Fulton ST.,
suicided. Gas. Despondent.
James Walters and Edward Mack
held as thieves. Tried to remove
emergency tire from DR.. Harry En-
lows auto. Enlow shot Walters in
left arm.
Joseph Kinzie, 1000 S. Canal ST.,
attacked without cause. Skull frac-
tured. Condition serious.
Erwin Stack, beIIboy, Plymouth Ho-
tel, 400 Broadway, missing. 5000
gone
Thomas Shirley, patient, Oak For
est, found unconscious in corridor of
hospital. Dead. Coroner to investi-
gate.
Mrs. Evelyn Nyman, 20, 7o4s Bish-
op ST., suicided. Carboic acid.
Robert Gleason, 81, 764 Boston ST.,
fell from crowded car. Back sprained
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Rulo, driver, thrown from seat. Wag-
on smashed.
Autos of Harold F. Mccormick and
Thomas K. Dunbar collided. Cars
wrecked. No, one hurt.
Signatures on new Bristol Cafe
petition attacked. Police accused of
getting signers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

She held her sweet mouth up to
him and then remarked, to-wft:
you may print a kiss on my lips,
dear Jim,
But you mustn't publish it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
PRINTING

sTOUTE. GO Academy st.. Newark " J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Grain Market

CHICAGO, July 7.-Cool weather
northwest tending to avert a spread
of black rust, gave the wheat mar
ket today a downward slant. There
was also gossip that the government
crop report would be bearish. Disap-
pointment at the comparative indif-
ference shown in Liverpool concern
ing yesterdays strength here count
ed too, against the bulls After open
ing u to u lower, sthe market con-
tinued to descend.
subsequently, fresh reports of black
rust in the spring wheat States, with
advices of material damage by
drought in important sections Of
Canada, helped bring about a de-
cided rally. Chances of railroads be-
ing tied up by strike troubles re-
ceived good deal of attention. The
close was steady, Il off to Il up,
compared with last night.
Rain IN Missouri made the corn
market easy. Trade was rather light.
The opening, which ranged from Il
off to a shade advance, was followed
by a slight further decline.
A sharp reaction afterward took
place as a result of recovering by
shorts, who were influenced to some
extent by predictions that at best the
crop this year would be only a mod
crate one. The close was firm, n to
rs net higher.
Buying on the part of a leading
house put some firmness into oats.
Offerings came mainly from pit
traders
Provisions held steady. Higher
prices for hogs afforded basis for
support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

nIILIARn TAnr.rs

POOL TABLES bought, sold rented ana re-
paired. LUDLOW. Ss Market st. Tel
24s4 Mulberry. Entrance on Washington ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON. July THE following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
United States Realty Company,
Jersey City; object, real estate; cap
ital, S125,000. Incorporators, Thomas
II. Eckerson, Alfred A. Eckerson, An
drew ]. Eckerson, Jersey City.
Stratford Inn Company Asbury
Park; object, hotel enterprise; cap
ital, S125.000 Incorporators, Ferdi-
nand G. Angeny. William Fl. Totten,
William Z. Howell, Avon
Diamond Silk Company, Paterson;
object, to deal in silks and other fab
RIGS; capital s150,000. Incorporators,
Wolf Amel, Joseph Smith, Paterson;
Louis w. Amel, New York.
Mount Arlington Farms Qnc), Pat
efson; object, farming: capital, $780,
900. Incorporators. Frank r. Jack
son. William It. Davis, Hannah Davis
Paterson.
Sweetra Ice Machine Company
Newark; object. to manufacture ice
machines; capital, $4,000. Incorpo-
rators, A. K. Sweetra, George J.
Seisch. Newark; Henrietta Eiker
Allenhurst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 1.-The cotton
market lost most of yesterdays adj
vance during today's early trading.
Liverpool eased off and bearish SEN
timent was also encouraged by fa-
vcrable view of weather conditions.
First prices here were 2 points highet
on May, but generally / to 3 points
lower, and the active months sold
10 to II points below yesterdays clos
ing figures under a renewal of liqui-
dalton and local pressure. Liverpool
was buyer of December and Janu-
arr, and prices rallied a point or two
toward the middle of the morning.
Prices showed continued weakness
after the close of Liverpool under con-
tinued liquidation, active months sell
ing about IA to 16 points net lower
shortly after midday.
The early afternoon break on the
favorable weekly weather report car
ried prices about IL to % points net
lower. Rallies of or Z points fol-
lowed but the market was still UNI
settled during the middle Of the aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Produce Market

NEW YORK, July Flour Easy;
spring patents, $4406465; winter
straights, $4.1514.25; winter patents,
$4.3564.60
Opening lower under better weather
northwest, wheat later rallied on COW
ering September, Sc 5-16GS7h.
Pork-Steady; mess, $22. 50623 90:
family, s22.50G25.00.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard--Steady- Middle West. $40. 2Od
1920.
Molasses-Dull.
Hay-Quiet.
Enthusiastically
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, steady; molasses, 2.6T;
centrifugal, 1892; refined steady.
Butter unsettled; receipts 26500
tubs. Creamery, extras, 26Is@27:
firsts 241a@26; State dairy, finest, 251s
@26; packing stock. current make,
No. /, 10.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
Eggs steady and unchanged, 22,60C
casesl
Dressed poultry quiet, western
chickens. frozen, $4,000: fowls, 1914
d1S1a; turkeys. 25426.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
NATL STREET
Market Closes strong-oay's
Movements lrregular-Weak-
ness in 0oulds.

NEW YORK, July Most stocks
of speculative Importance were IN
eAanged as to quoted values in 20
days early dealings, but showed an
inclination to reeede later. Special
issues were again prominent, .. 5
Express. Mexican Petroleum, Amerl-
can Tobacco, Studebaker and Central
Leather preferred rising 1 to IA
points. Canadian Pacific and ontario
and Western declined a point, whlie
Rock Island recorded a new low price
at ~. Advices from Paris pointlns
to the success of the new French
loan exerted no influence here.
Noon-The morning session wrought
no pronounced changes IN the repre-,
sentative group. few of which varied
more than fractions. The movement
in these specialties continued, now
ever. with further gains in the issues
already mentioned, as well as in Dry
Goods preferred. which rose almost
four points. Rock Island preferred
and the collateral bonds Joined the
common shares in establishing new
low records. Sudden activity in MIS-
souri, Pacific per cent. BONDS ana
the stock. which declined and l1s
points, respectively WdS lpAei" -
the proposed financial REIMBURSEMENT
of that property. The bond list was
quiet. except for some strength IN
Kansas and Texas firsts and lnterna-
tional Pump fives
d. m.-Selling of the Gould stocks
continued in the early afternoon, IN
connection with reports of drastic
scaling down of Missouri Pacific Is
sues under the reorganization. Mis-
souri, Pacific extended its loss TO Z
points and Deuvers were lower. Ac-
tive issues shaded in sympathy A
small export of gold to South
America, presumably for London ae-
count was announced
3 D. m.--Stocks moved IN an IT.
regular manner for the greater part
of today's session, with marked weak
ness In the Goulds In the later OPP
erations fairly large transactions IN
the speculative fayorites resulted IN
a general recovery, with net gains
of a point or better. The closing was
strong. -.
Under lead of Union Pacific, Balti-
more and Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Jehigh Valley, stocks were lifted out
of their rut in the final hour. The
activity. which was relatively great
est of the session, was attended by
the time worn rumor of an early an
nouncement of the freight rate deel-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

DRESSMAKERS

DRESSMAKlNG done reasonable MRS
STEVENSON. &c Hunter st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Penna. Railroad Orders
All Men Back to Work

PHILADELPHIA, July while
no official confirmation is to be OBJ
tanned. it is understood from anthem
tic sources that the Pennsylvania
railroad has ordered all the men who
were laid off in the various depart
merits few months ago to report for
duty, and vacations which had been
curtailed will be given as usual.
Official orders have been given by
the Pennsylvania to its Altoona shops
to proceed with the construction of
eighty-four locomotives, the remain
der of its 1914 provision for motive
power equipment The locomotives
will cost about 81 $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE OF REAL EsTATE--on
Wednesday. July s. 1914, at O'Clock p.
m at the office of Atwood l.. De Coster,
Esq. referee in bankruptcy 776 Broad street,
Newark n. J.. | shall offer for sale TO the
highest bidder, the premises known as S92
Brood street. Newark, N. j.
The premises consist of a lotN22 feet 8
inches front, by about i49 feet deep, with a
two-story brick building thereon and will be
sold subject TO a mortgage of $25,000 and
the sale is subject to confirmation by said
referee. and application for an. order TO
confirm said sale VIII be made TO him at 4
o clock p. m. of same day. or as soon there
after as he can hear such application.
Terms and conditions made known on day
JOHN NJ. MILLS,
Trustee IN Bankruptcy OF Selg Scheuer & Co.
YREELAND a. WILSON. Attorneys.
julyl.e.7 Morristown. ~. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

DONNELLY-On July >, 1914, Helen,
daughter of Thomas and Margaret Don
nelly, aged p years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
yited TO meet at her parents home
20 Grove street, Kearny, on Thursday
morning, July 0, at 40 o'clock, themes
to st. Cecilia's Church Mt $50, where
a High Mass of Requiem will be offer
ed for the repose of her soul. Inter
ment at the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
MIDWIvES

Mis- GRUICH. PRACTICAL NITRsE
Ladies' private nursing: treatment at home.
doctors reieT ence. SIS South Orange 1v
Phone 3158-N Market
MRS HEDw1G MERGoTT HINRICHsEN,
nracfical Germnn rnIdrnifo- ueraausd - 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
London Stock Market

LONDON. July 7-Money was in
demand today and rates were dearer
owing to the repayment Of a large
amount to the Bank of England.
Discount rates were a shade harder.
The stock market paused after yes
terday's upward squirt. Profit taking
during the forenoon made gilt-edged
securities and home stocks irregu-
lar, but mining and oil shares adj
vanced steadily Later weak CONT
mental bourses, especially Vienna, ac-
companied by unfavorable political
rumors, caused the whole market to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor OF the City OF
Newark and pursuant TO Chapter 36. of the
state laws Of 1908, is hereby published by
title:
An ordinance to open and widen
CENTRE STREET,
at the southwest corner of Mulberry street,
Passed July 2, 1914.
c. +. KRAEAfER,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved July 3. 1914.
JACOB HAUSSL1NG.
tye-st Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Iowa blue sky Law Invalid

DIES MONIES, Ia. July Federal
Judges Smith, Pollock and McPher-
son yesterday knocked out the Iowa
blue sky law assed by the last
legislature. II was declared uncon-
stitutional on grounds of discrimina-
ton and in violation of the interstate
commerce clause OF the constitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
MEDICAL

LADIES consult a specialist on all special
ailments irregularities, etc; treated by a
licensed physician absolute relief guaran-
teed lady attendant; private nursing ar
ranged II necessary; charges low; advice
free. hours, . to s. Sundays, 10 to 4 take
elevated subway or surface cars TO w. 66th
ST station: only Is minutes from Cortlandt
terminal; or ~ minutes from 23d st. ferry.
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST, 1913 w. 65th
st. near Broadway N. Y. City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
WouId-be Suicide Receivers

John Edwards, thirty-nine years
old, of Ill William street, who tried
to end his life by drinking solution
of arsenic at his home last Saturday,
will be discharged from the City Hos
pital tomorrow. Edwards will be ar
rested by the police of the First pre-
cinct. charged with attempted suicide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

sag and close easy. ConsoIs lost
quarter of a point.
Z American securities moved irregu-
larly within narrow limits during the
entire session and closed dull