davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
EvASsvILLp, ARK, Msrch, 1873

FRIEND DuNuAM:-
1t is generally admitted that you are well
posted in reference TO railroad, turn pike
road leyce and railroad bond swindles, State
house rings, etc, etc, nevertheless you are
behind the times in reference to great in
ternal improvement, now in progress IN this
vicinity. Some time ago, NesSrs. Smith and
Goodrich, TWO enterprising denilens Of this
Burg commenced making a ruru Pike
road over Boston Mountain, and the work Is
now progressing finely. under the Immediate
supervision of Bill Smith. | presume you are
not acquainted with Bill. Well sir you
ought to regard ii as want of personal good
luck, Biz ls a great road man-not a railroad
man, but a turnpike road man. His road Is
not like your Fort Smith turnp!kc--a horse
will not sink to the knees in it. after \ shower
Of rain, Bill was elected Justice Of the Peace
last election, bat our mutual friend the Gov
ernor, did not commission him. dare say
Bill did not suit him, because he belongs to
that elias, Of men SO handsomely alluded to by
the poet
The social friendly. honest man. whatc'er hc be,
ms be iuhlS great na'urcs plan. and mono buthe -
Your friend, Il. CARR,
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
SENATE.
TauRspAY. March 81.

THURSDAY, March u.
House bill to authorize the county
courts of the several counties of the
state to appoint an internal improvement
commissioner Passed-l1 I tod
A message from the house announced
the passage of the county supervisor bill
with amendments. The amendments
were concurred in by the senate, and the
bill now goes to the governor
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

tE- The Cherokee Adrocate OF the 22l, re-
ports the Hon. WM. z, Ross, the able Princi-
pal Chief Of the Cherokecs. rs returned to his
home from Washington, where he has been
the past winter, looking sfteTthc interests Of
the Naliun.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

eE- The Fayetteville Meas Of the 9th.
says that Capt Il. B. HARRISON. OF that town
has been appointed BY the" Southern Claims
Commission, a special commissioner to take
testimony in the cases Of claimants whose
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

The ytcksbnrg Herald SAYS: "Gen. Grant
WINS rendered the hospitalities Of Macon, Ca
u nc visited the South ano the great and good
MAN. viii. = hear. hr!g,fl OF gratitude for
shis evidence Of friendship. has jnst returned
the compliment by giving the people negro
postmaster What other southern city viii
ask Grant tn psrtake of her hospitalitiess 81
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
tS- The Little Rock Daily Republican OF

tE- The Little Rock Daily Republican OF
the 18th, says:
From our tslcgraphic news We learn Of the
co liirmation of the Hon J. y. Ssrber OF
10 ns N county. at present representative in
the lover house from that county. as United
States marshal for the western district. This
apSoDiment Is an eminently I'll and proper
one. which. doubtless. meets with the appro-
baton Of the majority Of the citizen, Ct the
district.
disturbance occurred yesterday morn
ing In the lobby Of the House Of Representa-
tlvea between the Hon. W. Furbush OF Phil
lips, and Hon. Adam johnson. of Critten6pn,
In which the former brought the latter to
grass. No blood split, and In 4 shor, time all
was quiet along the lines.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

1t l. STATED from Washington that General
Blount, whose transactions with the Cherokee
Indians in North Carolina have Tor some
time been under Investigation. was arrested
there on Friday on a requisition from the
Governor OF that State on the charge of being
dehulter to the amount OF $4,000. Telc.
gdph
Many OF our citizens have vivid rccol-
lection this General Blount-and what he
dont know about stealing is not worth know
Ing.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

tIT- Dr. CHAPMAN. OF Greenwood, Arkansas
elop.l Oh the 10th inst, with the wife Of
man by the name of Pew, of the same place.
Chapman is an old resident and leaves q good
wife aud large number OF children. The
woman leaves husband and child. 1t is sup
posed they have gone to California. =
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

The remains Of Foster. who was hung
In New York on Friday, were buried. ,cster-
day. IN Grcenw ood cemetery. Rev. Drs. Tyng
and Walker conducting the ceremonies. 1t Is
now believed that Foster took oriin. on the
morning OF his execution. sufficient to have
produced his death hal the hanging been
postponed till an hour later.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

" The Rcv. DR.. Newman is going around
the Nuii When We see such men IA the
Rev. DR. Newman start around the world we
always regret that the world Isn't great deal
farther around than IL is.--Lopisrilio Courier
Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

s|- The Worcester Mass Spy says that
Mrs Isabella Bceeher Hooker. of Hartford
Conn. sister of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
has became a Unirersalist and preached in
the unlycrsalst church at Bridgeport on Sun
day.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March 26.
INTRODUCTION oF BILLS.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Senator Dawson: For the protec-
ton Of certain persons in the State. This
bill relieves all one legged men from road
duty, and from the payment Of tax for
peddling Referred. Proposing an amend
ment to the constitution so that one term
of the Supreme Court can be held at
three other points outside the capital.
Referred. Proposing an amendment to
the constitution to secure minority rep
resentation. Referred A bill to repeal
the ku.klux law passed in 1868. Refer
red.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

IL Tho friends of Hon. $. n. Bell. Demo-
cratic candidate tor Congress from New
Hampshire, claimed that he had been re-
elected by majority Of four votes.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

house with his coat on his arm and his
hat in his hand
Mr. Beasley moved the house adjourn.
Carried.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

AZ Agriculture alone never made a
prosperous country. 1t is essential that
the fac,cry and the farmer be brought to.
gether
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

Tnr BGSroXhS.--This is the title of new
paper Just issued at Bentonvilc, Ark. by
JAMES GAsroS & JAMES HAM 1t is a neat 2i
column paper. We wish it success
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
The Vots on the Constitutional Amend
From Little Rock 6saetts.l

Below we give the official vote on the con-
stitutional amendment in all the counties
except four, from which no returns have yet
been received by the Secretary OF state 1t
will be seen that the amendment Is adopted
by a very large majority. only two counties
Chicot and Perry-hsviug pollcd majority
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

tB- The President has sent to the Senate
for confirmation the name OF Hon. A. d.
Thomas TO be Pension Agent at Little Rock.
Arkansas
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

sF- Hon Jas. Dixon. United States sena.
tor from 1857 to 1860. died at his residence. in
Hartford, CT, on the 26th ult, aged IS, ofheart
disease.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

lish an insane Asy lum At Little Rock, and
$4,000 appropriated.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

,sg- The bill appropriating Sla0.o00 to pay
the expenses Of the Legislature, passed the
House
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

tE 'rHos VI. SCorr. who was removed q
short time since from the Post-Onlre at Fort
Smith, has been reinstated by the President.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
--Ac 90

tS- Senator Clayton has been handsomely
'whjte-washed and returns to his censtitll-
cntS, looking as good as new.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
Notice to Tax-Pavers,

T'IlE time for paving taxes having been ex-
l. tended by the General Assembly until
the 30th day of April, 1878, | do hereby
give notice that | will be at NV office in the
Court House, in the Town of Van Buren.
Arkansas, for the collection of taxes:
Monday, April Z 1873
" A.
81.
and every day thereafter until April 3O
J. 7. GRADY collector
Crawford county.
Van Buren,, Ark, April t. '73--3w.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
For Sale,

YJOUSE and TEN ACRES or LAND,
i joining the corporation of Van Buren,
Apply to l.. GRAFF.
Van Burnen. Feb. 7,13 I'm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
Causes uI ID. a,n.

The last publication OF the British
death rate aud it's cause is curious read.
ing. One man died from the bite Of =
cat, and two more from the bites res-
petively OF ferret and al adder. An
other WAS stung to death BY bees. A
man and boy died from falling from
veloclpedes, and an old lady was killed
by injuries inflicted by that agreeable
machine. The swallowing of shell,
a screw, and cherry stone, put a pc.
Rod to the lives of three infants, while
two died of putting one q stone, the
other bead into the ear. Swallowing
bones sent three people out oIthe world.
Swallowing coins finished two, and
swallowing pin quickly pricked on
grim Death tor one. A scratch from
a thorn killed woman Of middle age;
improper medicine poisoned eight peo-
pie, and improper food five. Four
hundred and torty-four young children
were smothered by bed-clo hes and
$50 persons during the year lost their
lives in railroad accidents The pro-
portion OF suicides to every million OF
population is about seventy-the
deaths by hanging, the knife, and
drowning being the most. Heart dis
ease the year record shows to be ln-
il creasiug-s state OF things which is
said by eminent physicians to be csus-
ed by the greater wear and tear Of bus
mess, and the increased meutal activity
of the age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
New York Market.
New YORK, April q,

New YORK, April q.
FLOUR-The market ia steady with
good demand; IS 70G96 Is for supertine
State; 6 S0(g7 40 tor extra State; As
al SO tor choice do; SOFAS 25 for
fancy do 5 70G6 % tor superfioe ives
tern; 6 75@7 IS for common to medium
extra westerp;7 40@8 on for choice do;
8 50@l0 81 tor common to
choice white wheat western extra
70097 40 tor common TO good shipping
brands, extra round hoop Ohio South
ern flour is quiet and steady; > SOFA
8 Is tor common to fair extra;
8 l50l2 so Tor good to choice do.
Rye -four 10 in moderate request and
steady at 4 l09 5 80
WHEAT--The Market is quiet and
firm Tor prime spring; l 56G9l 65 tor
No. 2 spring; | 7l@l Is Tor No. do;
] 7Ot9l 90 for winter red western; ! IS
az 90 Tor amber western; | S5GG2 %
for white western and State, the latter
for fancy; No. = Milwaukee 10 quoted at
| 6l@l Ga
RYE-Unchanged.
BARLEY-Is dull ard unsettled.
CORN-ls firm with good demand,
654@664 for new western mixed; 6649
81 for old do. ahoat; 644@65 TOR do in
store; and 66a967 Tor yellow western.
OATS IN fairrequest and steady
at 5O954 for new mixed western; 50 in
store tor old do; So 956 TOR white wes-
tern 49(95S for black do; and 5239
81 tor mixed state.
PROVISIONS-Pork market is quiet
and firm at$l9 25@l9 371c tor new
mess, Is 25t9l5 50 TOR extra prime and
II OO@l9 90 tor new prime mess. Beef
ia STEADY at 9 00@ll IS forplain mess,
u O06l3 Or tor extra do. beet hams
are firm at 80 00933 90; fierce beef
is:quiet and steady at 2O922 for prime
mess and 23925 Tor India mess.
LARD-Is firm at 9 m9lc tor No. l
to prime steam; and 9sg9 7 l6c for
kettle rendered
COrrON--On spot opens dull and
unchanged at Isle for low mIddlings
and 1911 Tor mddIing uplands.
PErROLEUM-Is dull and no mi.
nsl at 9ic Tor crude and 1910 for re-
6Bed.
WHISKY-Quiet and steady a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
How to- Begin an Article for Pub
IicatiOn.

How to Begin an Article for Pub
IicatiOn.
A great many people are apt to hit
upon happy ideas in society, and when
they 90 home they write them out for
publication, and most OF these good
folks know how hard it is to begin an
article satisfactorily. A word to them
Commence with your very finest writ
ins and most beautifully rounded SEN
tences. Introduce your subject in your
most elaborate style, be poetical, rhe-
torical, dldactic, as your mood may he,
and when you think fit, gradually drop
into the discussion of the subject mat
ter. When the article is finished, be-
gin at the opening sentence, and read 1t
until you find you have commenced to
say something to the point. Stop at
this place; strike out everything be
fore it, and let your article begin just
there. You will then probably tind
that it commences well, and that by
collecting all your labored composition
in one place where it can be readily
stricken out, you will have saved your
self all the trouble that would have beer
necessary had it been scattered through
the article Frank r. Stocton, IN Serb
nerS for May
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22

The Internal Revenue officer comes
forth with the vernsl ground hog and
yoeth on his rounds as hoggish as the
hog himself. He is raiding all the
towns in Northern Ohio at present,
looking up old cigar boxes to zee If they
are DESTROYED, and into spittoons to see
f the labels are chewed off the "old
soiers" If they are not, he straight
wsy books somebody for Cleveland JAIL
or to pay money to himself for keeping
ouiet He also wants to know If you
have given a chew of tobacco or cigar
to anybody without the same being
stamped, for that is also disposlng Of
tobacco contrary TO law. Every trans
fer OF tobacco in any quantity, must De
sanctioned by the majestic endorse
ment OF the government by a stamp OF
"up you 60" Verify the revenue laws
and their administrators are oesutnsi
images, set up by our ruling Nebudcaa.
pezzars, for a Tree people to bow down 70
aud do homage.-Yo4nsssoOn V'"d'ea-
tor, ., ..ats g-s ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April q.
COrTON.-Steady middiing 1890;
stock, 1864 bales.
FLOUR-.Slesdv: supertine 50 5O(9
6 90: family 7 5097 Is.
WHEAT-Demand moderate; No. 2
red 62@l 81.
CORN-Flrm at 42643c.
OATS-Firm at 34@43c.
RYE-No 2, SOC.
BARLEY-PrIme to choice fall 95
al 90.
HOGS-Frrm; butchers 5 35@5 50.
PROVISIONS-Quiet and irregular;
mess pork quoted at lSc on spot cash
with Gales at l9c buyer June. Bulk
meats-shoulders 7c; clear ribbed &c;
clear sides 94c. Bacon strong; shout
ders &c; ribbed sides 9ac; clear sides
956lOc; sugar cured hams l339l43c.
LARD-Firm at Ss@9fc.
TOBACCO-Quiet.
WHISKY-Steady at S5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22

Jones dimes al the Klrkwood, and
during the rush that set iu upon the 4th
ot March he Iound strange waiter at
his elbow. He found, moreover, an
obstacle in his way when he called tor
a gin cock tail. The waiter groaned,
and, looking around, he saw a melan-
apcholy face with pathetic eyes bent
upon him. Whats the NATTER de-
manded Jones, have you the collie Z
NO, -ah," WAS the solemn response /;
but | is worried to see YOU ask for dat
liuuid damnation." Why, who the
thunder are your "Me, sab? I'm a
theolog cal student OF de Wsyland Theoi
logical Seminary" "And what are you
ding hereY "A wartin', sab. Thirt!
ob us volunteered in desc crowded times
to make a little money to continue our
theological studies, sab" "Well, my
reverend friend" said Jones, you 60
and fetch me first class GIN cocktail
and III .add twenty-five centsto your
theological fund" 1t was DONE
Washington Capital.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
singular Source Of u Great Success


Speaking of lucky ventures, Robert
Bonner was extremely lucky in getting
hold of the Ledger. He was working
At the case for SIS or $40 week, l am
told, when the owner OF the paper, who
called it the Merchants Ledger, deter
termined to give it up, that he might
devote his entire time and attention to
press he had invented. and which ne
supposed would supplsut Hoes, Bon
ner, "a the story goes, W as unwilling to
lose his weekly salary, and, conse-
ouentIv, made an offer to the publisher
loo his property. The offer was &C
crp,ed and the Merchants Ledger, hav-
inp a circulation OF but 5000, passed
into Bonners hands, and the sd jetclve
~ the name was dropped. The
commercial sheet R. B. resolved
to convert to a journal of Misce'la,
neous reading; and to THE end secured
The services OF Fanny Fern" Mrs.
Pstron), then q new literary light
Sne agreed TO write for nobody else
The experiment, successful beyond ex
oectation, led TO other engagements o. q
similar character, and TO the touuda-
ton of Bonners fortune. when the
proprie,or Of the Lsiger dies, newspa'
per publishers ought to erect monu,
ment over his grave to the memory OF
the apostle OF advertising, AS he certain
| " has been. He is probably worth
more than 81 100000 and he has ex-
pended more than half that sum IN ad-
vrrtisiug. He has paid g. OOo tor a
single advertisement, S4O,OO0 tor
weeks advertising, He set the fashion
Of us;ng printer's ink munlfceutly, and
verily has had his reward.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.



---NRw YeRK. April 20
The market opens with Q marked in
crease in finances and q more cheerful
feeling prevades mercantile and tinan>
cial circles. The two extremes for
money on call to- day were 1-32 per
diem aud 7 per cent per annum. Early
10 the day there was come business at
1882, but nearly all returns OF calls on
stock exchange were at l-64 to Z per
cent gold, and the late dealings on the
street were al the latter figures. The
supply Of monev is rapidly increasing,
and the maximum rate OF interest bids
fair to be fixed at 7 per cent in the early
future. Foreign exchanges were decid-
eddy stronger. the bankers advancing
their rates to lOSs tor 60 days sterling,
and 1909 for sight; most OF the bank
ers sold bills freely during the re-
cent money stringency, and are
10 the market now as buyers, while in
creased ease has caused the importers
to buy sterling. There are q good ma
ny settlements to be made. TIE clos
ing business OF the day WAS at los 7-l6
to 1881, for long and 1904 to 1898 for
sight. The Government bond market
closed quiet and firm. Currency SKIES
ll4i to lis Central Pacific Bonds
closed at IL to l3t; Union Pacific SCI
to SIT for firsts; 74t to IS TOR land
grants and 1871 to TAT for Incomes
Gold speculation was weak. Notwlth-
standing the sharp rise in Exchanges,
the price ranged between ll75 aud ll7s
At times during the day there was Con-
siderable pressure TO sell
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April q,
COTTON - Dull and heavy, low
middlrugs lSGlS}.
FLOUR-Qiiet, steady and unchang
ed.
WHEAT-Unchsnged and dull:
CORN-Firmer and scarce, Southern
white 66@67 do. yellow Ga Western
mixed 81.
OATS-Dull; Western mixed 64@
50
RYE-Quiet. steady and unchanged
WHISK Y-Firm at 9l4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
FOR RENT.

TWO VERY COMFORTABLE DWELL
Jugs, opposite the Ca hedral, possession
gwen Immediately. Apply o
COL. pBRIEN,
anlS Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
Trees. Shrubbery, &C.

have on hand In NV private Muir cries,
four miles east OF the city on the National
Road,
TREES AND SHRUBSERY,
And would call the attention of those who
are inter ested In planting, to my large size
sta d-rd Fruit, Shade, Evergreen, Magno-
liza and Weeping Trees, DeciduGus SHRUBS,
T a ling Vines and honeysuckles, h edge
Plants. Hardy Monthly and Prairie Roses,
Flower Bulbs, &C, &C, Tor sale
CAN DELIVER TREES IN THE CITY WHEN
DESIRED,
AGardner can he furnished who will give
special attention to pl 'nuSg Evergreens.
Hedges, Roses, Flowerins ShI ubs, &" ith
com post, when d. sired. at Greenwood and
the new Catholic Gemetety
Send for a Vi cular, If you wish to see part
of my list. When not at my office address
me through the p . -
Twill have m my Trees and Plants dur
ing This season al my block Of buildings on
Main street, above Monroe.
eS-store houses for sale or rent,and Build
ing Lots for sale. :. t'a r.""
Once, No. IlS1S Main street ~
THOs. HoRNBROoK.
Q. p. dornbrook viii be In charge apll.r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
NNQIviAN.

BY m inmsnss pnctiA. erssndins through
period OF years, having Wnhir that time q cAict
many thousand eases OF those diseases pe>uhn
TO woman, have been enabled 10 perfect rnost
potent and agreeable msssrine that meets the nd
cations presented BY that clsss u diseases win
positive certainty aud exactnesa
To desienats tsis .aaiu;L specific ecmpcunS
have named q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22

Valuable Coal Property For
Sale,

NrorICE .ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned wishes to sell tin
whole or in part that portion OF coal now
acres, located along the Ohio river about
one. third of mile north of the city limits,
To .e'her with one acre OF surface at the en-
trance on the Tide nearest the river, and
three acres of surface around the other en-.
will vary from 5 feet inches tn 7 feet in
depth, aud could be conveniently shipped
by means of the county road, or by the +.
W. & K. r X, as the entrance on the river
side l. not 200 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
terms. or exchanged for good town prop
erty
marl-h WALTER MARShA LII.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
WAN e D.
WANTED.
- ANT ED.

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
Awurk in q small family.
.pl6 Enquire at this office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
DIRECTom.
aHaaHH 80

DIREcTom.
JOHN X. BOE5FOBD, President.
Jacob HOrDbroOk, Chester ID. Knox,
aeO. W. frsnxneinf, A. W. Campbell.
Jacob b. Rhodes, Henry n. harper,
John L. Hobbs. IT,. Campbell.
GEORGE ADAxs,C sshisr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22
FOR r e Mt.
For Rent.

rNHAT DESISA BLE RESlDENCE IN
y. X. Lists new Block, tely occupied
nv me Possession given Immediately.
/ offer very cheap several nearly new car
pets on the Il or.
narI3h GEO n. PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22

AYE WISH To ENGAGE THE SER.
w vices OF AZ least one reliasle, intelli-
GENT gentleman in eve,y CITY, town and
comfy in th. SOlth. Business agreeable
and street V legitimate, Welding rom SloOU
10 SgjOO per aunum. For particulars address
TUnNBU' l. BROThERS,
iaALe b Pub'rs BALTIMORE Md.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-22

1 have on hand In nv private Muir cries,
four miles east OF the city on the National
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-14

1t is probably yell kaown that various
partiss ere making all the efforts within
their power to bear the oil Market The
usual arts employed for the purpose are fs-
sorted to, aud as 10 generally the case, bears
10 the present instsucs will succeed for
tine. or course, tns same parties will 10
turn soon become bulls Already We hear
of extensive pre- psratious for tAnklng oil,
and money will not be wanting for buying
great quantitiesofo oil al present figures. 10
this way production will be relieved, tenn
porarily, but will go on, we suppose, with
development, p;ling one evil upon another
until there shall come a.g snsral crash,
which, in its effects, will be the more over.
wheiming, the longer IL shall be deferred.
Hence the parties who bear the msraet for
the purpose Of buying oil to tank may
have, after getting il, 10 hold Is in store .
long time, much longer it may be, thar
they have prepared fer; while producers,
instead Of stopping their drills, will per-
haps go on producing at poor dying rate