davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-10

value which has the effect to depreciate
the mint valuation Of the coin of the
realm. is On the part of the crown. the
equivalent of clipping by private per-
sons. Against this folly Locke inveighs
with a restraining power of logic al
most amounting to intellectual passion.
Nearly all that he says about it is sus-
ceptible OF direct application to exist
ing conditions in the United States and
to the financial controversy which will
decide the presidential election next
month.
Locke was moi a bimtallist. nor a be-
lever in the so-called "double-stand-
ard as appears from his remark that
silver, and silver alone. is the meas
little gold in the world and silver was
far less plentiful than now. 1.-TWO met
ais. as gold and silver, cannot be the
measure of commerce both together in
any country: because the measure of
commerce must be p~erpetally the same,
i~nvariable. and keeping the same pro-
portion in all it's parts. But so only one
metal does, or can do, to itself; so sill
yer is to silver. and gold to gold. An
ounce of silver Is always of equal value
to an ounce of silver and an
ounce Of gold to an ounce of
gold, and two ounces of the
one or the other of double the
value to an ounce of the same. But
gold and silver change their value one
to another, and one may as we'll make
a measure, v. g., a yard whose parts
lengthen and shrink, as a measure of
trade Of materials that have not al
ways a settled, invariable value 20 one
another" He therefore desired thai sill
yer might alone be recognized as The
legal standard of valuation and gold be
treated as a commodity. But he Call
:ioned his readers that the value Of
silver. considered as money and meas
IRE of commerce. is nothing but its
quantity"
Nobody" he thinks, can be so
senseless as to imagine that 10 grains
or ounces of silver shall at the same
time exchange for or buy as much corn
or wine as 20, which is to raise it to
the value Of 90" The just effect, he
tells us, of raising" silver by one-
twentieth-not one-half as is proposed
in the Chicago pl~atform-will be to
rob ali creditors OF one-twentieth of
their debts, and all landlords of one
twentieth of their quit-rents forever"
The second will be that men will pres
emily raise their commodities 5 per cent,
so that II yesterday 20 crowns would
exchange for 20 bushels of wheat. or 90
yards of a certain sort of cloth, if you
will today coin current crowns one
twentieth lighter, and make them the
standard, o will find 20 crowns will
exchange for but 10 bushels of wheat,
or 10 yards of cloth, which will be just
as much silver for a bushel as yester-
day. Silver will be "of no more real
value by your giving the same denomi-
nation to a less quantity of it," 1t is
impossible to state this principle more
clarly than Locke states it, in the
words: so much as you lessen your
coin, so much more you must pay in
tale. as will make the quantity of silver
the merchant expects for his commodi-
ty, under what denomination soever he
receives it," and again. IF you make
your money less in weight. it must be
made up in tale"-that is in the num-
Der of pieces paid out. The raising"
OF money "is in effect nothing but Civ
, 1896-10-10

again. h only purpose of the stamp
and denomination is to make a given
quantity OF silver serve as a Counter"
in order that there may be even reck-
oning' in all business transactions.
The stamp he correctly declares to be
nothing more than "a public voucher
Of its weight and %fineness:" and 50 little
importance does he attach to the de-
nomination that he observes that here
in England there might as we'll have
been IL shillings in a penny, as IL
pence in a shilling"
Basing his argument, as he does, up-
on the fundamental truth that there is
and can be no difference TN value be-
tween bullion coined and uncoiued.
and upon the supplemental truth that
the value Of bullion is measured by its
weight. he explains to his readers that
the necessity Of proportion o6rmoney
to trade depends on money, not as
counters, for the reckoning may be
kept or transferred by writing; but
money as a pledge. which writing can
not supply the place of, because Flaw
cannot give to bills that intrinsic value
which the universal consent of man.
kind has annexed to silver and gold"
This is the very essence of the fatal OBJ
to our modern American green
back" heresy. The greenbacker re-
CARDS money merely a "counters," and
very truly argues that there u no need
that money, from this point of view,
shall have intrinsic value. But he over
looks the fact that money II. also a
pledge" and that q pledge or security
must have intrinsic value. II 1t has no
value, It will be accepted In
trade only on trust, a. q memorandum
of Indebtedness to be discharged at
some future time; and the moment that
confidence is shaken in its ultimate
redemption. its nominal value begins
to decline, until. when confidence in its
redemption is destroyed. 1t no longer
passes current.
Concerning the vexed question Of the
amount Of money required. Locke re-
marks that 1t is hard to determine the
necessary proportion Of money to trade,
because 1t depends not barely on the
quantity OF money. but the quickness Of
its circulation. The very anne shil-
ling may. at one time. pay 20 men In 20
days: at another, rest IN the same
hands a hundred days together" He
anticipates the argument Of Mr.. Bryan
and others who advocate the cheaper
ing Of the American dollar. and ven
Mr.. Bryan's quaint illustration taken
, 1896-10-10
Our Is d
....Other Eyes.

Our rs are just as strong as
they were fifty years ago. when
We have cause to use them.
But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, and we are
more than willing for you to see
u through other eyes. This
il how we look to S. F. Boyce,
Wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, MINI, who after a
quarter Of a century of obser-
Walton writes:
~ have sold Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla for more than as years,
both at Wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
customers; not a single COM
plant has ever reached me. I
believe Ayers Sarsaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen.
eral public" This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
dozens of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
10 strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over, which has,
s'Nothlng but words Of praise
for Ayers Sarsaparisla."
Any doubt a,0utit? Send for'Curebook"
II kills donbts and cures doubten.
AAdrsss J. c. AYR Co., Lowell. Mas.
, 1896-10-10
FOR A BURGLAR.
A DRUNKEN MAN AT CHEYENNE
KILLED AT MID
NIGHT.
He Was Trying 10 Obtain Admission to
a Private Residence, When Neigh
bors Were Aroused-Richard Dur
bin Shot Him and He Died Without
Regaining Consciousness.

who lives nm Horse street batween
Twentv-sirtb and Twantv-sevantb
streets. was annoved and frightened nv
a man who tried IN GOT in at tho front
door and not s~rcceedinp went around
Tn all the windows and then went awav
The little children of Mrs crites were
all badly frightened. the Younger ones
keenine I'm loud CRYING for soma time
However al, ena,,v went to s,een h,t
Mrs Critics and tho oldest son who
were nrohablv too nervous to s,een Al
j. 20 the little how called IN b;s mama
and said there was some ono irving n
GOT into tho bn.,.e "ua 20 ,t tho t,tcben
door" sa,d rho hov Mra Critics vent
~ou,at,v o,,t =, tho Litchsn With q ,,ob,-
ed ,amn and heard some one at the door
,,sinp either buro,a,s. ,oo,s or stele-
ton kevs
She called ont .Who ia tbere,"
Some one az tho door said "1 OF mo
in"
Mrs crates a.ksd ..wb, ora vo,, ond
what do vo,, wan+9"
Tho orsvar u,aa az w.r. O ,,.,t,,
,os1,n1"
M. cr,,a told Tho ortv IN On q, o
huote, down ton ond ,esr,r. ~ nor,ov
fu-,her sho ,.n ~, ..atrs and o,.,od
o door wbtch nva &C.. ~ a, unn.r
norch and acraamed ,oud,v n NJ picb-
ara. nurh,n who live. IN NJ p.o.o,.
bo,.a ,,.t .croa. m. o,,av
Thn.creama q, Mrs cr,teo avore Mr.
Durbin.s ch,adren Who called their
,.+h.r NJ, n,,r,a, r,,,.a -, Nj, -,
-o- - ,,.. 1T, .h... 80,
his revo,ver ana vent o,,,r,v o,,+ tho
aid. A.. II. o.,,aa =. NJ. C,,.o. ~
asked u,ha, v,aa tho mot+er Mr.. c-,ta.
.a,d .orha-s .. . hur.,ar +rv4n. ~ 90,
into tho bm,.e Iu,t then NJ n,,-h,r
s.v tai mo, cor,+n~ ,or.rds h,m
IN h,s own ,rd aud c.,1ed 70 HIM -
inx who are vou." The man ..,a
noth,n1 hui oont,r,od "a onnr,.oh
shaw NJ D,,r.d, ,.,,ad ~. 81 h,u ~
ha1t II vpoo @rN don.b <1 600 much mana
than IN. h,.cl outlines and hodv q, Tho
man b,,t ,be came on without saving q
word Mr. nrrh,n a0o,n ca,,ad .rb.It 4"
and the man not a-xonn,ns Mr. n,rh,n
.hot him
omcer Porter and a nnmher n, others
vere soon m the ro,nd The wound
cd burglar "a. so.,nd, living IN The 1,a..
M. IN foot ,ro,n Mr. n,rhdn,s door
&o,,dlv hut +oo had,v hurt n
Na,t He va. tn .be hoan,+a, nm
IN a rot and died at IN. a. min.
ING consequences
Tb,a .econd encounter wi,h u,dn,.ht
mtr,nderx vtth,n . abort limo a,,10ea..
th.t ar neon,e sho,,,d kaen THAR
ho,ae. fastened I'M ar n,uht Monv
Co,oy.ac town. hava hean .uror,ne
ON acno.,nt NJ the nrese,ce ~ these 1an.
trv and r. k,,ls now Al. :, thav vora
having their reapects IN cbavanne
Al FIX tn. morning Harry Far+h.
,nr was seen and sta.ad that tho man
, 1896-10-10
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

On last Wednesday there was unveiI-
ed at Galesburg, lila beautiful soldiers
monument. Robert Lincoln made the
dedicatory address and the ceremonies
were witnessed by many thousands of
, 1896-10-10
T

DR.. N. 8. Sage, pastor.
Preaching service at II q. m. and
1880 p. N. f;
Subject Of morning sermon. Natures
illustration Of the Law Of the Spirit"
No. 4. The Resurrection"
Sunday scnool at 1915 p. M, Mrs. n.
c. Brown. superintendent
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
p. m, topic, God or Mammon" Matt.
6:19-24): Miss Maggie Brebner, leader.
Subject Of evening sermon. John
James Audubond. the Pioneer Natural
ist." Fourth In a series Of discorses On
great men,.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
N:
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1896-10-10
SUNDAY SERVICES.
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much Of inter-
est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1896-10-10

METHODl5T.
Rev. J. ". Taylor, pastor.
Glass meeting at 1880.
Morning sermon at IL; subject,
Personal Power"
Sunday school at 1915. Prot. Msrs.
superintendent.
Epworth league devotional meet
ing at $3.50.
Evening sermon at 7:30.
, 1896-10-10

The Union Pacific will make a spe-
cial rate Of 1875 for the round trip to
persons desiring to attend the Wild
West show at North Platte, Oct. II.
Tickets will be sold Oct. II, good re-
turning on the 18th.
, 1896-10-10

people. This monument, costing sew
eral thousand dollars, was erected by
money raised by Col. Lew Ginger last
January. He held a fair there at that
time which was a grand success and
the result was the great demonstration
last Wednesday evening.
The grand fair and entertainment to
be given here next week will be upon as
grand a scale and will be a great sue
cess in every way. Every man, woman
and child should attend 1t.
, 1896-10-10
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.

6CANOlNAvlAN LUTHERAN ANAEN.
ITY.
Rev. J. G. Hougum, pastor.
Services In Scandinavian Il II Q. m.
and in English At 1850 p. N.
Sunday school at ESQ p. m.
Subject ot evening sermon. "Ths Ro-
man Centuran."
You are cordially invited to attend
thsss services.
BAPTIST.
Mcening sermon It IL; subject, THE
1aAiAg Laaf."
ssaday school At 11:1s. ". H. Fra
~ sapsEfataaAsat.
ntlle saAn n Sis p n. Mr.. Addis
Utm IeoAsf.
Ds1.EsU. dsvotbo0si meeting 1t $50.
Tsolny "JolloWlng Afar on" tlfatt.
3e:et-ee)s Nh. L Watt, isadsr.
nsaa1Mlng = 1850 p. =. Subject.
sak3neAAs LoeA"
- 1ssaAe - TAursday svsa-
~ T. ~
e. seeseeea,ly iavissd 70 assssa
III a.
, 1896-10-10

CONTINUED .. Raxs B.,
, 1896-10-10
Come one. come all
To the Odd Fellow hail
And have . good ttme
At the Nandolin's tall.

Sat. eve, Oct. 10Th. Admission CSC
4st4.
, 1896-10-10

FINE KINDLINo WOOD.
J. ,. Crsasnan. Leave orders It Coop.
Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rsnA oaySr Hansen. ISL 9Th strost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
IN A DEADLOCK
Br,tish House of Commons Tied Up on
AZ nntInrr RIIl.

REitIsh House Of Commons Tied Up on
the Rating Bill.
LONDON, May 29.-The house OF CONF
mons was in session continuously for
twenty-five and half hours. until 1880
o'clock this afternoon.
The deadlock began yesterday after
the discussion Of the agricultural rating
bIll proyidIng for the reduction of rates
an Agricultural land. The house was IN
commIttete Of the Whole from O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon, and at O'CLOCK
This morning the closure was IIloEeu. mower
nut several members REFUSED % ehteF
the division lobby whereupon the speak
er, Mr.. Glly, was summoned anu ,Ite ~
named John Dillon, the nntt-Parnsille
leader, DR.. Tannenr, DonaIa SIlllSaiL' iSi;
David Lloyd-George ana J9nn a 1890 ~,
LOWS, the latter two being MelSh Ile'lA-
hsrs Tor disubeying the chair.
Slhe conservative leader, Mr.. Baltour,
moved the suspension OF the members
named and the motion was carried OI
n vote Of 900 to IS ,,.
" NI,cbael Davltt and Daniel MacAleese,
,,,ornbsrs for South Mayo and North
Monaghan, respectively, pers!sted. IN re-
,,SirInr In the house during the division
wScreupon the serEeant-at-arns was
summoned by the speaker 70 remoSe .
thcn1, This was done In the usuai 10. LOT
r,1i manner, Messrs. Davitt ana Mac
IIcese repudIatlng any intentlon 70
show disrespect for the chair.
FINALLY, nt 1880 p. nl., all the S!9usSS UL
tha bill were agreed "a ana Win hlaVx Il.a;,
sivhs OF relief the house adjourned until
n,nc i and the members hurried away
N their club or homes for luncheon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Conference Report on the Rivers and Har.
bor Bill Adopted Afler a Fight.

Conferences Report on the Rivers and HAF'
bOr Bill Adopted Aner Fight.
WASHINGTON, d. C., May 22.-The
Phillips labor commission which was to
have come to the house to-day under
the special order. was completely crowd
ed out by the conferences reports on the
river and harbor and sundry civil bills.
The bill will now go over until next
week. The conference report on the
river and harbOr bill reported hn agree
ment on all the Items save that relating
to the Santa Monica and San Pedro
harbors, California, which was made
The basis OF very bitter attack on the
bill by Messrs. Hepburn (Rep., Iowa.,
and Dockery (Dem.,. MOD. The latter
said he opposed this measure because
It contained riOtous appropriations not
warranted by tho condition Of the treas
ury. He said he realized TINT his re-
marks would not be punctuated by ap-
pl1uSe. 1--WE ore oil In on It," he added,
sarc1stlcally, amid laughter.
hr, Dockery'B remarks about "in-
poverighed treAgury," and his appeals
to the people were received with deris-
i've jeers by the Republicans. At the
conclusion Of his time. Mr.. Hooker Of
fered to give him hfteon minutes more II
he would point out q single item In the
bill that was not justified by the engi-
necr reports Cloud applnuse).
Tho challenge brought Mr. Hepburn
CRep., Iown), to hi9 feet with scathing
speech against the bill
This bill, said Mr.. Hepburn, had been
passed by brutal majority without de-
bate, and he made the assertion that
not n section nf a bill had over been
read in the house. Not In the history
Of the country had been known such
VillnlnoUS legislation. Seventy-ilve
millions carried IN a bffl. not a~para-
graph OF which was ever read or con-
Bidered. After such a procedure gentle-
men now had the assurance to nsk Its
opponents to point out Its multiplied In
iquitles,
"shame, shama!" he cried, Shame
upon such false pretenEe. Why did you
force the bill through in forty minutes
II you were not too cOwArdly to face In
vestigation7"
AIr. Hooker's motion to adopt the con-
ference report was agreed to, 1885.
The speaker reappOinted MeSsrS. Hook
or. Herman and CatchIRgs cSaEerees.
AIR. Cannon followed with the cnntcr-
snce report on Sundry civil approprIa-
tion bill.
After some discussion the conference
report was defeated, bs-l00. At 8 p. M,
under the rule, the house took a recess
until 5 p. m.
Messrs. .Halncr. Of Nebraska; Grout. Of
Vermont, and Bartlett, OF New York,
were appointed conferses on the fortih-
cation appropriation bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

CLEVELAND. o. May 22.-Tho
Leader, which better represents Nc
Ktniey perhaps than nny other news
paper In the United States, will pub
IIsh tomorrow tho following on the
visit ~ Quay 10 Mckinley:
Quay came 10 Canton, not nS tho
bearer Of messages from my man or
Group Of men, but ns the leader OF tho
Republican party IN Pennsylvania. He
did not como as he facetlously remarked
In wahhinEton, 10 question Mckinley
On 10 his attitude on tho money uilcs-
tlon. lie was Republican lender visit
inr tho man who will certainly be tho
nnnincc Of the Republican PARTY for
PRECEDENT. Tho giving Of offices wn1
not considered nor wnA tho campaign
for tho nomination discussed, bccauHc
every Republican knoWR that com
raign to be- practically ended. One
thirg they did discuss was tho cn'l-
pnicr which Mckinley VIII cBicr
rrsnst tHo Democratic candidate for
IIfr.daf.t. The conference was most
yicarnut aud cordial on both 5ld'1. The
vi-lt NJ t{uFy wan rrh ~ VII uA-
douLtcdly H. made by miuiy other H"-
publican lenders both before and after
tho ST. Louis convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23

r. @, Dun q Co.'s Weekly Report of
Business Conditions

Business Conditions
NEW YORK. May PR, G. Dun
& Company's weekly review Of trade.
which issues tomorrow, will soy:
The waiting condition which seems to
some people nothing better than stag
nation, still continues. But there is a
difference. Thousands Of orders and
contracts are merely deferred because
they can be more safely given little
later.
There Is nothing exciting in tho spec
ulntive market for expOrtable products
and the stories about damage 10 whent
have been numerous, hut the general
belief regarding the future supply Is
faIrly reflected In the decline OF l.62
cents per bushcl. Tile home market
falls entirely To respond 10 short crop
stories fhr It lS known that western re-
portR Indicate a crop exceeding last
years. Cotton speculation ltfted the
price a fraction for a day OF two, but II
declined again, and such movements
arc always easy at this season when
stocks can be easily controlled. The
promise for the coming crop Is decld-
Gdly good.
II the output OF pig iron were always
n reliable barometer OF business cOndi-
TONS as hOtlc bupIfuhEt lllG lNhulhS W
furnace In blast May /. would be con-
yincing, but the increase Of stocks un-
sold since January ]. has 1895 tons,
and this, deducted from the output of
furnaces, leaves 2,9IB,3lS tons for four
months, which Is certainly in excess OF
tho actual consumption. because the
stocks OF the great steel companies arc
not included In the statement. Since
the steel billet pool was formed these
stocks have doubtless increased largely.
There IL scarcely any Improvement In
the demand for finished products,
though the bar association has become
strong enough TO enable makers OF
steel bars to get n slightly higher price.
Tho demand for nails lB so llght that a
reduction OF price Is expected. The
demand for structural works IL less ur-
gent, but yet orders arc encouraging in
n number, although new contracts are
ut pittsburgh, and the Hblest observers
Of the iron market notice that there Is
glarInE lnconEruitle5 between pig ut
Si2 80, bIllets ut i30s5 and steel rails at
S2S.
Tho textile manufacturers are still
waiting, as they have been for months
past, and tho extensive curtailmcnt OF
production docs not strengthen prices
in the least.
Failures for tho week have bocn 227
IN the United Statos, agniust 207 last
year and twenty ?otght In Canada,
against twcnty-th thrCc last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
WORE XNEF BREEcHEs.
The United States EnvOys R"rslv"tl by
the Gar Of all the IlWSIiNs.

The United States Emvoys RSreIved by
uls Gar oT all the IIuHiHS.
MOSCOW, May 2H.-Thc cZnr to-day
received in private audience the United
States minister, Mr.. Breckenridge, and
then rcceIycd the special ENJOYS OF the
United States sent to represent the gov
ernmcnt Of the United states at the COR
onation together Mr., BrccEInrldge. the
United States minister; Mr.. Fl. H.
Pierce, secretary OF the United states
legation, and other civil representatives
wore for tho first time at the Russian
court the full dress prescribed for those
who are not allowed ID wear tho official
uniform. This dress consisted OF an
evening cout with plain metal buttons,
a white vest, knee br5RchcH and black
silk stockings and noIornamcnt.
The United StRtcS minister, the sro-
cini cnvoys and thcir stan tonight at
tended a reception BtEen oS the Hus-
sian foreign minister Prince LoDonon-
Rostousky,
The special embassies TO the corona
ton Of France. Spain, Japan and Korea
were also received In audience by the
cEnr and c&nrinn IN The great palace
Of the Krcmlln to-daYs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
special Dispatch to tho 1ntollleqncor.

Special Dispatch TO tho IntellIgencor.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 22-In the
Washington county criminal court, now
In session herr, Charles E. Lowman, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, alias Charles Bennett,
alias kid" Bennett. Is on trial charged
with the murder OF Samuel Dorsey.
Dorsey was n wealthy colored barber
nnd probably the best known man OF
his Facs IN western Pennsylvania.
While on his way homo after o'clock
on Sunday morning, october %, 1893. he
was shot and killed instantly on East
Chestnut street, bullet from revolver
passing through his loft eye into the
brain. Two men. one colOred, the other
white, were seen after the shot was
fired running from the scene OF the
crime. DGrsey's body was robbed OF
over 5000 in money. Sl7j diamond shirt
stud and z gold watch.
Bennett Is supposed to be the white
man in the, case. II is said that he has
Travelled over n large section OF tho
United States and made trip to South
America since the time OF the murder.
a Pittsburgh detective agency made tho
arrest.
Nearly tho whole day was taken up in
securing twelve competent jurymen to
trv the case. The only important wit.
ness was Alfred AI0sebay, who testified
that on the night OF the Dorsey murder
the defendant, Bennett, and u colored
man who called the defendant "Kid"
chilled ut the Hazel glass works, where
Moscbay was night watchmhn and
grunted the strangers privilege OF stay
Ing over night. Mosebay says he saw
Bennett two weeks afterwards on West
Maiden street. Heard the defendant
say, "Was there anything ever heard ot
the Dorsey murdcrerS?" The witness
said mo" Bennett then said: Il
don't believe there ever will.
The case is one attracting a great deal
OF attention because OF the boldnees OF
the murderers and tho prominence OK
the murdered man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-23
Th,ProlnrtIon Of salt.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.-The
Official statistics OF the production Of
salt in the United States during the cal
endar year 1895 have been complied by
statistIcIan +. W. Parker Of the United
States geological survey, The report
shows the total production was 1856
$40 barrels Of $50 pounds each. The
valuation OF the product is $l,42S,0ss,
These figures how an increase OF 100000
barrels in product over the previous
year, but declt neof 100000 in value.
The biggest state product was IN New
York. with 6,7p5, $50 barrels annitnt -
double that Of Michigan, which comes
next In quantity.