davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

"I cannot b your wife, Mr.. Mere
dith, she cried, whether he is true
or false l cannot p-omise " love,
honor, and obey q man for whom 1
cherish neither honor nor respect"
Mr. Meredith's face was ashen white.
He bowed froezingly.
+" As you will, Miss Leigh" he said
cOldly. Then he bade her adieu and
was gone.
Eta Leigh was a very sensible girl.
Will Raymond was her betrotbed
husband. She had right to know the
meaning Of his conduct. This was no
time for false pride; the happiness OF
her own life, perhaps his also. was at
stake.
So my unorthodox heroine did not
follow the usual precedent in such
case, and write her lover a cold letter,
returning the engagement ring, and
severing all ties between them. On the
contrary. she wrote Win Raymond a
friendly note, asking him to call, il
convenient, that evening The term" il
convenient" being the only outlet to
her wounded pride which she allowed
herself, for she was smarting under a
sense Of injury and neglect.
VIII came-blueeyed, fair-hairsd
Will, as handsome as Greek Rsd-
but triflle cool in his greeting.
Eta, pale but determined, told him
| quietly the story which Mr.. Meredith
had repeated to her, and demanded 10
know II 1t were trse.
He faced her, pale to the very lips.
Before I answer your question, u
he said, . little sternly, 81 beg the
privilege Of asking another. Eta, Ia
Mr.. Meredith any thing to you ?"
Her eyes flashed.
"Nothing-but"-wlth half smile
q rejected suitor !"
VIII caught her in his arms.
And I, In my foolish pride, wa
avoiding you." he cried, "because
Meredith told me himself that you
were looking upon his suit with favor
Just think Of 1t, Etta-you, my be.
trothed wife p
And-what about Miss Steele %
queried Eta, slyly, when she was able
to utter q word at all and amid kisses
showered upon her lips.
cousin Nettie? Why. Eta, didn I
you know that she is engaged TO my
brother p
"If I had known, l should not have
been jealous OF her, whispered Eta
"Oh, VIII, how much better 1t is iu
such q case ss this, between two loving
hearts, to slay ones pride and ask th'
truth. How much sorrow aid separa
tion might be avoided in life, /
everybody was brave enough to taxi
this course"
And Willis answer, though not II
words, was quite satisfactory.
When the wedding came of, Mis-
Steele's gift to the bride was simply
magnificent. A pretty home of he
own, and set of lovely rose diamonds
But Eta says (and 90 do y that al
the wealth OF the round world is not t.
be compared with the love Of one tru
heart. And 1, too, agree with Eta
that much trouble, much sorrow an'
separation might be avoided, If one ha'
only courage to slay ones pride ant
self-conceit, and go brsvely to tn
loved one and task the truth"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
where TO Buy Pianos.

You can buy really tirst-class pianos
and organs so per cent. cheaper than
elsewhere, and get q written contract to
get our money back at any time with
in two years, If the instrument you buy
should not be as good as represented.
You will find the largest and most com.
plete stock of pianos and organs In the
city, all fresh from the factory and
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
A full line of musical instruments,
sheetmusic, strings, ETC., at half price.
Also the following bargains, sent for
sale by families leaving town: One
upright grand piano, cost in New York
less than three months ago $525, must
be sold at once for only Sl95. Also
several fine, almost new organs from
families moving away, and must be
sold at once at any price. 1t will pay
to call az the warerooms Of #. Wagner
& Co., 726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
Union street Park.

During these sultry hot days there
are but few places more pleasant for
spending few hours. Large plumbers
of women and children are availing
themselves Of Its attractions, cool
breezy shades and sparkling spring
water. The place Is easy of access by
the Front and Union Street Railway
Line. The large number who were
almost driven out of the city yesterday
by the heat, we're surprised to find such
cool and shady retreat where the heat
had not penetrated, and where tbs COO
broezes did not cease to keep the bower
cd grove In motion. What adds to the
attractions of the place are the swings
skating rink and other amuseme ents
besides refreshments. As no intoxica
ting liquors are sold upon the ground.
the rough and boisterous elements art
not attracted to it, and IL is made the
more quiet for those who want to eDj oy
rational amusements and real rest.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
An Addition for st. Johns Oh urch

Plans were received yesterday from
Emlen T. Littell, of New York, for a
new building, which the congregation
Of st. Johns p. f. Church at Elliott
and Market streets propose to erect for
parish purposes. 1t will be two stories
In height, of Brandywine blue stone,
52x28 feet, and W i'll stand on the north
side.of the lot. In addition to public
reading room 1t will contain clergy
room, choir room and bible class room,
and will be connected with the church
| by a covered passageway. In short
time the present brick chapel now used
| by the Sunday school will be replaced
| by handsome brick building, fronting
on Elliott avenue, and ere long an entire
new group OF buildings will be put up
on the large lot.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1885.

The train to leave the p, ". l. b. station
at 8 q. m, sharp; Ulaymont, SIS; Chester,
%. TO be in Jersey City at Q q. m. for the
ton. Parties going to Connecticut will have
one hour ard half to visit Brooklyn Bridge
amt other places Of interest before going on
tho boat for Connecticut. Seats all number
ed. Tickets up the Hudson and Coney Itland,
%. 90 ; tickets to Reno Point Grove, Oonnec-
ticut, and Coney Island 50 90; tickets to
Brooklyn, New York and Coney Island, S3
Xcursionists have their choice which Of the
above places to visit. Dinner on the Stock
ton, SO cents. No uuruly or disorderly per
son need apply for tickets, for order is the
motto.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
COULEY'S
Grand PabuAa, Excursion
TO
fk - u 6 E0c


Now York, Brooklyn Bridge. Ooney Island
and Connecticut, up the Hudson on the
Richard Stockton TO W eat Point and New
burg, ahOrdinH an opportunity 10 ADMIRE the
beautiful scenery that stands out in bold re-
lief along its banks, with It's palisades and
mountain ranges on either side OF the river
To add to It's natural attractions there are
nun erous towns. vii ages and hamlets. On
tbs way Up the boat will stop at West Point;
the excursionists Will have one hour ard
thirty minutes TO vi Ii the military schools
before the boat returns from New ourg, ar
|rivi1g at Jersey City at 8 80 to embark on
mother boat for Coney Island. The
Connecticut passengers will go on
the iron steamer cyrus up. the East river,
under Brooklyn bridge, past the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, all the public buildings Of Black.
well ward, randall Islands, through He'll
Gate with It's R0vo'nmen. works, through
the Narrows to Brothers, heinker's Islands,
Fort Schuyler, Stepton Light, City Island.
N Connecticut, with its numerous bathing
houses, aff0rding an opportunity for the ex-
cursiOnists 10 bathe In Long Island SOUND
4 fter two hours in the grove leave IT for New
0rk and arrive at Q. 80 to take II the Stock
ton the Hudson river passengers, along with
the Connecticut passengers on q sail down
the bay TO COney Island, to remain there
from two and half TO three hours, leaving
It for Wilmington ut 1880 via Jersey City,
leaving Jersey Oity At l.aop. m. Parties
not wishing TO 20 to Connecticut nor up the
Hudson will have fourteen hours and ha (
to visit Brooklyn Bridge, Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, Central Park, New York, and the
many plsces Of interest In New York and
Brooklyn, before going 70 Coney Island,
which they oan do any hour in the day, on
their ticket. They, with the Connecticut
and Hudson river passengers, will leave the
leland at the Same time, after having seon
the island In all its beauty by night, along
with its blaze Of fireworks; the monster ele
phant will be another attraction on the Is
land. All the above attractions Visited and
a drnIx xod m
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
nervous, DobiIitated Men.

on are all owed free trial OF thirty days o
the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated F0itaic Belt
with Electric Suspeo sorv Appliances. for the
speedy relief and ornament cure of Nervous
Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Ais for many other
diseases. Complete restoration TO health
yigOr and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is
incurred illustrated pamphlet. with full
Information, terms, etc, mailed free by ad
dresSing voltlic Belt oo., Marshall, Mich.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

A UARp.-TU ALL WhU AXE SUI
~ fering frou the errors and indiscrotions
Of Youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
Of N q uhood, oto., will send recipe that
viii euro yod, FREQ Of charge. This great
emedy was discovered by o missionary In
South Al ,erioa. Send self-addresssd envs
10 pe 10 the. 2Ey. JOSEPH T. INN AN, Set
ia \ % Non Ycrk OitY. mn&-eod-dhWylr
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
BUTTER PAPER,

For the next ten days only
we will sell waxed butter
paper for AZ cents per ream.
The price has advanced S,
cents per ream in the whole
sale market in the last six
days, and it cannot be sold
at retail for less than As
cents. Come at once, if you
want any of this paper, TO the
REPUBLICAN Office. je3o-5t.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
aiogtan.
"Pn Letter rrom pre.,a.,
tv oieveIand. "e"

tv oieveIand. "e"'
-AtcuIIvE MANSION
"AsH1sGroN, o. D.
nan erauiua,,o, March Slst, 1855.
tnyselfs q ,e entitled Three i,eca a az I; !;
my my tgls ieIIs, s.on,scieutlousiy Sos, to com.
/ ol and XII, s5ss, historic epochs and the
seems I,p,ilty ,n Of the author Ns,u csnnos 1ns
N ,aslnx 70 ZONE, ne, to make this uanay. YnI'
= = cullSe1E lSe1EnovEK ULEVELasNispil LEiasis IN
D, X y,a ,s now selecting suSsar,,pa Seni Ioa
or eisss,sat,Cn, from ls55 ,ee - peeaaes sssa
,sade Gp.ete engraved, beautifully
SI.sste, '''' In one large book Of
l.a caSs s, ls.ye. .aose nov who wish to se q n
,@,aiI%o,, J"sS%rdera J"s%d at RspUstIoaN @ n
's@. il9.f
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
"T@ Wilmington 1 Bsltinots asAruat
MAY x5th. pRsn

n, rIs =. iesfe Wilmington a. foIlows;
N. i. ,t,nailahelphia and Intermediate sta
n"' w. 10 "a d, N; = 90, 4 10, 7 20, . 81
ID III sIsphia p fexprsss), 4, 3 l5, 347,o 30,7 20
~, wv, IL, 947, 10 Ob, IL IS a. m. |:
Tv.'%, u, 8 -, & 56,e ~, 6 50, B4sp. M
)S III III 4eO, 10 347 G 30, 8 4O,r %. 7 o. .94T.
ID Ia 49, y Y m ~ Al, 81, 2 30, 4 00, 8 ~,
"a, ". " y . Is, : 70 p. IN.
|Gs ~t M N5hesier, via Lamokin, 8 40 and
E,,mn " and COP N.
S'1 .sGS ana Intermediate stations. 10 90
kIn.W, p a. .. IN.
E,,rSo,,ss EI5S,s and Bay Line, 7 90 p. IN.
lOg @nu " ashington, ! 20, I q, s 04,
Mls ~ NJ u !, W, VI H., 456, 7,9O D. Ia.
New Cas Ia oelaSare Division leave fos:
= ll.D g' ~ ID, y 30 a. m; L. IS, 2 &c, 8 10,
SS'Sn' snS II Il iDeiI,ar, and way statiens, IS
hsiS9 hprssss fop sss ssd ,v.sy way stations, 25p.m
bskTsSg ~. Dover and Dslmar O 40 IN
--u IL % , IN every day.
Phtl,a. SUNDAY TKAINS.
Ma and irtermed,a,a s,s,,on.
Philadsl, ~ io noon, SO, I 40, o IS u, m.
10, W.T., ~, ~, 4Sp. IN. A'' ~
Sp, N, 'onsSter, via Lamokin, 8 10 q. M;
BatIut
Sam' i &C sIa ~ " washington, %. Al 1904,
rG further fn,n: fp,m. haltimote,on II At D. M.
iN iOho tietihMion time ,ln passengers ar ere.
e 'aoies posted ut the Sta.
pse WhlCl .rtga u mus : are limited express
'A''@ isre is charged.
H. n.. J. X. WOOD,
WAR lrs pmeneral Passenger Agent.
oGH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

OST = lIWu I.nAN ASS.u5Ia11nN
books belonging io W Scott Tarnon
Asttdr " il be rewspae" hv ~. ra,nr,,na u.nvm.
n'@'hls dtfoe. - ,ys.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

OsT-A BLACK sA1IN pAKAsoI
lined with red and etvad wi,bSnani. IN
e, was los, On Tho eycnrsson 70 chester
ihs?nd as,, The rnder viii he snitanly
'el ~, VI Aeaving samo at 335 East Fourth
jyl0 2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

WI ppED CREAM ALL kEADYfOR
scan be bbtained ct the Creamery,
Nh and shlpley streets, at 10 o nts q
a, No time aor elbow grease need BE
bed now. Ieze OH
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

RoARDERs MARRIED. COUPLE OR
angle petsOns can be accommodat
second siqry 'front.' rooms, newly fur.
Na' Gas and oath, at sO6 Shipley street.
lell-26t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

MYOTICE-AL.L PERSONS ARE FOK
~ ojddan to trust any one on my ACCOUNT
without written order.
eEOhGE W. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

NwO VERY NICE L0DaING ROOMS
iof.tnt 'urnished or unfurnished, also
fn''otm suiia lie Tor physicians office.
nrally located. Apply At Gil Shipley at.
lyT-rt
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

QuARDlNi pl,EASANT ROOMS
WIN board suitable for married or SIN
Nallenel. Also table board at 33l East
WIN erect l,y-6ts
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

b0ARDlNtI FOK MAN Ann WIFEoR
sentF, second story frent room, fur
aN OF unfurnighed. 400 East Fourth
PEI a26tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

..,,T STORE AND DWELLING
OR REHMynIsts No rIst street, all in good order.
No lSMa.,s u Water and Market Ct.
biz 81 KlNeS' ' ie24-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

.-,.,r no ,os EAST TWELFTH
OB MI 9TH roons, at very low rent.
BIZ 70 THOMAS H. AA eb-u
;aroel
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
BREAKFAST. 3

AID LOAN ASSOOIA.
~ ton oilers new stock for sale; Il rat pay
tent due July 10. GEO. u. MARIS,
ly69t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

--.,r DESIRABLE mi ROOMS
pB RtNi ..nina At 40 French street.
tOr house,ssyr,otr 49, ,ot rent. HEALD g. %.
n ron arst noo3 ~ 49, iy8ot
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

kOB RENT-ThkEE5, I'm hoG bon,sk @ eeping.
second hoor loi hsns ., ,vioIts
hi, At Ill West + iIth sef oo''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11
WANTED.

lOK RENr-A IN ALL .,,set Vo mastf
Qulrs at e3 J anofson '''oe~
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

-,r nd ROOM HOUSE, SAY
kOR RENl.aa suitable for saloon or
orange ns0' apply 70 JOHN FULL
tllra hou,e,s s,n,R MRpt pstreet. iy3.l2t'
M 40 West MINI 7 ia W. --..-.-----
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

CyOR SALE-A Lot or NEW AND
H second hand dearberns, suitable for
any kind Of business, at COLES, 1905 Mar
ket street. mhl3tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

NOR RSALE-H o X 3 e Is AND a.
Il mules Of good style and well AH
broken. at No 419 West Front street
je20 3mik v 3ml J JESTF.k B. MCDANIEL.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-11

are, Eta, and love W II come in time.
1 W ill grant your slightest wish. You
shall have an income of your own, +,
besides jewels, fine dresses, your ow n
carriage-every whim shall be gratified
Eta, you will have everything |"
Except love |" whispered voice in
her heart.
81 thank You for the honor that you
do me, Mr.. Meredith" she faltered,
"but-I cannot accept; for I have no
heart to give, and 1 will never marry
| without lowell"
The old man started to his feet, pale
and painting with anger.
al know % he sneered derisively !;
"you are too much in love with young
Raymond You haven't heard, l
suppose, that he Is to be married soon
10 his rich cousin, Miss Steele, from
the South?"
Eta fell back q sSsp and her face
grew deadly pale.
She knew that Miss Steele had arriv-
ed q week before on visit to her rela.
tivss, the Rsymonds--a0d-yes-it was
true Will Lad not called upon her
since his cousins arrival
She made no answer to the cruel
words, but there was an awful pain In
her heart as she stood there.
1t is said that the evil one always
helps his own (not that am certain of
his claim upon Mr.. Meredith, but it
seemed so st that momenD, for just
then down the street there dashed an
open carriags. and seated within were
Will Raymond and beautiful, dark
eyed woman, elegantly attired.
Mr.. Meredith laughed mocking,
sneertDg laugh.
"Ihere they 60 now !" he said; looks
as if there were some truth in the ru.
NOR, does it not ?"
But Etta's mind was made up pas:
alteration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-05

Editor Gasstte g. Journal: The bill intro.
duced In our Legislature by Senator
Cooper, to regulate the sale Of proprietary
medicines, is q very good one and one
shat should become law. AcknowledR.
ing that some so-oalled patent medicines
a'e good, there are some that should be
forced ont OF existence, ss they do more
harm than good, besides deludinR
people ont Of their money by their
almanaos and Testimonials distributed
broadcast throughout the country. Being
myself In position to know, L will allude
to several circumstances happening TO
come to my knowledge. People have
called on our medical doctors with certain
complaints and asked for their advice.
The doctor would give them prescrip.
tion for their complaint, telling them to
procure the medicine and tske according
to directions. Often they completed tax
ing the medicine, and not feeling much
better they will say "thAt medicine did
me no good, Il think that will try -
hitters," or some other patent that they
have read and seen highly recommended
in their almAnAcs. And they will take 4
half dozen bottles and then will have to
come at last under . physioian's charge.
In my estimation every patent medicine
should have Its formula printed on the
wrapper or label, so every one could see
what they are taking. The only objsc.
tlop liable feature would be the stock OF
medicine left In our stores, entailinR q
loss on us. The bill should give the
druggists chance to work of their stock
on hand before going into force.
FORMULA.
DELAWARE CRY, March lat, 1885
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-05
Tine PENINS YEA.


On Friday evening, before crowded
house, the Ksnton lyosum wrestled with
tbs reconcile problem SHAT q man Ia
the arohit ct OF his own fortune" N.
&. Smith, N. q. Hawkins and A. Smith
supported the Affirmative R. Colt and
Il. Shay the negative, Mr.. Colt being
gwen two speeches to even matters.
The judges decided in the Affirmative.
There we're also recitations and reading
Of original essays by ]. p. Purse,
William Cook and Miss Jamie Purss.
Thomas Jones, aged IL years, had q
very severe battle with an eagle In
Tylskin district, Wioomico county, a few
days ago. The eagle attacked the boy
while he was crossing field, and buried
its tslons in the heshy part Of his leg.
The eagle was shaken of, bat AgAin made
sn attEck at the boys face, tearing the
hesh OF in several places, tearing OF one
OF his ears, splitting his nose and nearly
scAlping him. After gallant fight the
boy succeeded in getting hold Of the
birds neck, and choksd II to death. The
boy Is In q precarious condition. The
bird measured feet from tip to tip
BII. nq4e So,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-05


DR.. Cooper's proposition to require all
patent medicines offered for sale in this
State 10 bear upou their labels the for
mulAs after which they are prepared Ia q
good one. Such . Law IL, We believe,
already in operation in come other slater.
We have, however, ole suggestion 10
Offer. We have not seen Dr. Cocpsr'a
bill, and the suggestion may be nance
esssry but 1t ia this-thAt he
should make sure to have his apeciicl-
tiOns IS to these formulas broad enough
to prevsnt their virtual evasion By the
printing Of the sans in go abbreviated :
shape, or according to such uncommon
nomenclature, ss to be practically unde-
ciphersble. There will be some difficulty
in satisfactorily arranging this, Of
course; tut the spirit Of the bill, We
take It, ia 70 chow in lspgusse generally
comprehend ls xhE. are the Ingredients
and .ls proportions thereof in any pro.
prietAry remedy offered for sale, and, II a
certain mixture contains calomel, for
example, not to allow that drug TO mas.
qusrade under so abridged dress as
"Hy. subeh " or "Hy. chi. mit."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-05
BTURN,

special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MIDDLRTows, March 2 The attraction
during the past week wss the Odd Eel.
lowe bazaar, which opened on Tuesday
evening last with unlocked for success.
During the week many articles were dis.
posed OF by chance, nearly all Of which
were won by the citizens Of this town.
r. B. Rice, eAptured the handsome ring
fine cakes. Editor Way drew an excellent
lap robe and Edward Tain an
secured & valuablS buffalo robe, while
@. W. Wilson, the undertaken, got .
string OF sleigh bells; j. J. Hoffecker
drew Q handsome handkerchief holder
aud James Wilson went Of with q
besutiful pin cushion and pair Of roller
skates four sizes too small for him. Frank
Pennington won the rocking chair, Jack
Smith Is the happy possessor Of the
"bTide DOLL" little Helen Price was
the lucky one in guessing names
and won the handsome doll Ethel, while
Edward 8. Jones held the lucky number
for the blsck nurse and . pair OF twins,
and J. NJ, Foster won q pair Of o. shoes.
A suit Of clothes was offered to one OF fouI
boys raising the most money. Willie
| Warren was the winner here, whilst
smother one Of the lads, on learning thai
Warren was ahead, skipped home with
his book aud money, which, by the way
have not been given up at this writing.
Misses Annie Armstrong, BERTHE Jones
Clara Blisson, Ida Harbsrt, Lille Scott
and Cora Stevens were the busiest during
the several evenings this being caused BY
the liberal patronage Of the ice cream
tables over which they presided. Miss MAJ
gle Blisson as "RebekAh" dealt ont gallonI
OF lemonade, whilst the ladies' at the con
ieolionery and fruit department report
good business. ....1..
The most attractive feature OF thi
festival WAS the handsome Christmas tre
exhibited, by request, by Charles Stangsr
1t being the one trimmed for his interesting
daughter, Josie, In December. The ar
rangemsnt OF the tree and Its surround
ings show q wonderful amount Of skill
aud good taste, and nothing expensiv,
either.
| A Get Of furniture, 8 sleigh and sewinl
machine are to be ohanced of at som
future date as soon az the books for sam
are all filled.
The Citizens Cornet Band furnished ex
oellent music each evening and attracted
Considerable attention on koc0unt Of thei
"dude drum major"
The Swiss bell ringers are to give 81
entertainment here on the 18th for tn
benefit OF the band.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-05

A contrivsnoe for burning ksrosere oil
and water that can be attached to any
ordinary range and warranted never to
get out Of order, is being prsissd for its
efficiency. Oil OF 1850 ere tess Is used 40
drops per minute being all that Ia re-
quired. The oil an water, in separate
CANS, are fed through tubes into a system
Of pipes, the water being converted into
steam and mlnglins with the oil which
joins 1t drop at time, the
result being hydgocArbon gGp. This
Issues through small holes ia one of
the pipes aud being lit makes roaring
blaze and in FIVE minutes time has the
the stove we'll heated II the device Ia
rsslly practicable one II will probably
soon be brought more fully 10 the public
notice, Some Of the points OF economy
Of fuel given do no. exactly sgrss with
the experience OF those using kerosene,
the current retail rate OF is or 20 cents
PER gallon for = good article leaving a
wide margin between It and six csnis as
the basis Of cost given In the stove matter.
The latter price would appear to allow q
very big profit somewhers, when the
presen, quotation for crude oil is less
than s. cents per barrel, little over two
cents Per gallon.