davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
NWM@

5Olt / Wiasiepis refer til N orion 60, ". 9af.,
boor Der er %fru9tbdr fort 3 orbbnnb paa t~luberlag al
2ere. oer a%fiaiter iuGre Noltneer, inobefattet Waiss
form. GOrtrrifelist @aab paa 10 "a 80 Sob. 6rit
Sui. a%teainrer foorcs fnn prntr. fer Tiger ON 9dret.
Bort Weieriimer i9lgcs til GIeinsBriier. &i eier
IL 3on.. @rGslano for q iii Z Don. pr. Ncre. Grit
Gonieiteae lanb / Nrrbeoen. 5000 Menneifef Dor
M | Gountnet. Sunoeite alirla. Striu efter Starter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
Miurmonerne apcaercr.

Su96S. Cannon, iOm ituur i SpiOs
len for Mormonernes Wisiion /
5nIflano, pil Iege bet a%meritanite @es
iarSiftabs giItano / Silf9los,
hpor MisIionQrer er blepet
mis6anblet. Cannon bill ogIad appel
lere til aejieren ON 3iauoelie for
Mormonerne til al blipe | 3nItlano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08

so mere man begr9nier Jig. oesto
mere opfinblom bliOer man.
Seren Gierte9daro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
lloitiains al irifc YrOonfter.

Qon6on, 7. Moj. Den irite Sefre4
ter, mr. Minobam, srtl9reoe | Dag /
unoey6uIet, ut llnber6onblingfrne
oit raft fra Saanoen uben 9anifeligs
beoer angaaenbs Spsrgsmaalet om,
boorpiot bet irite 9anobrugsbepartes
mart ltulbe forunitdlte en- ipetiel irlt
9anb6ru0suoitining / Ct. 2outs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08

iiOsn | Iterre @rdO enO / 6ortioen,
fca bil | betteQarbunbrebe iom MI be-
g1noer, benne NatiDn ubOitles til at
blipe ben f%rieite, ben melt urbentIige,
ben r~etfarbigIte o9 magtigite Nation,
Tom Sioen bar iet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
Salifm6ntneri.

4olitiet / qOfen C5pTflunO) bar
gre6et en- 5alifmpntrerbanbe, ION
DreO 5orretningen i bet fore. qoliti-
ct flyer, at @rbej9et er Iaa uOmarfet,
at bet bar Mistanfe ON, at 8aroen
far 6aft a%meritdnite 5or6inbelisr .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
Oil ipsc otter Spoascre.

stocfbplm, 7. Muj. aegerin9en
forelaqoe / 6aar ct aopforilag, bDors
RED feoes bsoilget $4,000 ar. iii at
uoItnre ct 5fi6, Der ital iejle uo for
at opIpge ben Norbenitjsloite Gtspe-
bition og bringe ben propiant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-08
.oroef1.

let itarte oq beoit ilniirereoe bdrfie Wt1aneosb lao
/ Vim. rifa. iFornnGt II X III !. 8etli. % 3uilltra7
tioncr paa 5gioe neo De beoite alicrit 'ultf Otaaaltner.
ubgaar Den laoe bDcr @ta1neo ira Aacine. gStS.
gr. l. iom uoiortncr l5ne Dial tioeholoer:
elegant 5itelui8Iet Elrjeitnt. Ne8net lpecleli
for IL orben" al -. Is. qlmniers.
IRA SribebenS Nrneiteo. Stitic ira S%fgington
pa 9nne5rn. fSice SLUT otiouer.
,,Yaul HeUeres Vioc." 0l3t Al p.& .gon9leE
inn. ) 0ri9inaipro9et N rho: QrGitoeni 9t 90 e.
welt, 5enator s. bar r. Staisntuiitct 9 a Il. NoHirdl
Z eme D. Bofidttertn 5 lob VI. RttS.
Heoatiionsnptteer.
eDsbclbrsbelIe. I'm Or giiels u. 9Siniens 8lrt-
ipnbeo. vi Iacp6 ". Giis. @lepelduo Wiuiiett % u,
Wep. 8. 6ppfns. Tire Siuitratiouer.
On mauatenae &rias fornsoenhto. Borf1ltn9
al 8. 9nboe. 5lustleret fpeeieit ior " 0 | D { II" oeo
IRA Mart 90 saoe. SQutrerepe 9rttffer beoz
rprenoe Marf % 9apetuithr.
Bore 9rende % gtaer. a8uaIbepiiten", illus
itreret FortRniHg al 3afurias Jte len. Sea oeo Ell
britia 6aue -" 9iQt al g. 93uooe.
,5rn ~ ooetlnnost. Nfoiaii fra " 'aenien. Stitie
iirationer. Siemt@uoiel. 9i9t al Guar atrte'
Qddlo.
airfe % sfoIe; squsaar college" @ut9iu ION,
Wint. ,Sanlfrerct vi Grof. earalb Scnien.
siteratur GA aunt 3auitteret. u nnieioelier'
6. Wilder. 01lien. nSm amerita" Eigrn ion: aiel'
lanb. 1radmanh u@et 9rpflne 9aab."
Tnnlf T~oreuingsIi". ,Set onnlfe Vrooerlanis
inno". 0oeriilt al s. Mfdaeli,n. Gortretter al
Sncrbeftprelifns Neolenlmer.
@lot til emit. Sumoriitife Sniaatin9. 40 5an'
itrationer.
Iii stenilaeereu. 3iat Of 3at. Nielien.
st mere riaholoi9t {etts % gille %otnnholo er olorll
fgr tilbuot bort soft til iaa biai8 en- Ntts, ION 9or9er
bDleer.
Z amerita. so Gents ON aiaret.
2 europa: ] Dollar ON Naret.
Seno ftrats 80 @ent5 euteu / r~eaiitreret Sreo, uWto'
net Groer" eaer / , Gents %5rtniGrfer I'll
NORDEN PUBLISHING CO.,
Racine, Wis.
m ge faar .%g2orben" fur ct belt aar. lomrtteoe Be
tin Jetier for G3enter. agentet gnites.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23

for years. w. A. Forsythe, ; feet G.
round face. clean shaved, rather
fleshy. about IS years of age. VIM.
Belliyeau. 5 feet I. light flowing mus,
tachc, high cheek bones. quick walk.
cow-boyish appearance. from Billings
Mont, Il Lewistown. Matt NIGEL. G
foot. small rattish mustache. slender
build. sore eyes, Mark Tuss. 3 feet Z
weight $50 pounds. blue eyes, light
complexion. John W. Hughes. ) feet
4. light m~ustache, square jaws, gold
front teeth, squeaky voice. slightly
Welch accent. formerly president OF
the Lewistown Labor Union and pres
ident b. NJ. |. U. at Lewistown, Mon,
tana, expelled from A. l.. L.. strike
breaker, scab harborer. now contract
ing. and fined by the b. NJ. |. U. to
full extent. $1,000. Worked in Kansas
City. Arch scab mason of America
John LauX. contractor. 3 feet 10. hump
cd shoulders. large reddish mustache
speaks broken English, native Ger
man. A. FRANZETTI. Pres.
"LGwistOwn, Mont, Dec. L., 1903.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23

not being made until the following
day. At the count last night the
Home Workers led by over two hun
dred thousand votes, but it Is sus-
pected that there are a half million
votes held back and whether the Odd
Fellows have a sufficient majority of
these 10 overcome the big lead OF
their opponents is the question which
is agitating all interested. The de-
mand for tickets the past few days
has been very brisk.
Tonight at the Tivoli theater Jim
Hayward and Dude Lewis will go on
for a little twenty-rOund boxing ON
test. Both boys are in prime condi-
ton and neither thinks he has a lead
pipe cinch on drawing down the long
end Of the purse. About the only
dope obtainable on the mix is that
both have been defeated by Kid Fred
ericks. Hayward has a shade the
best of 1t in the dope book, but Lew
is has a decided shade the best of it
in color. Duncan Mcdonald or Willie
Bebb will see 10 it that the Marquis
OF Queensbury rules are adhered to by
the ebony.hued mixers.
Asa Carpenter returned to Lewis
town yesterday from a trip through
the southern and eastern parts of the
county. where he sold a large amount
OF clothing. Asa's return to town
was FASTENED by a telegram stating
that his father, o. f. Carpenter. had
died at his home in Mayesville. Mo-.
ON Sunday. No particulars Of the
cause OF his death were received. The
deceased was % years OF age and left
four children. One of the daughters
is married and lives in North Dakota.
while the other children are young
girls, Is and IL years of age. Asa
will leave for Missouri as soon as
possible for the purpose of taking
charge of his fathers estate.
The Catholic church has been crowd
ed each night this week and the lee
lures which Father p. J.. Mulconry is
delivering are being much enjoyed by
all who are hearing them. Father
Mulconry is a particularly pleasing
and effective speaker. Possessed of
the natural %eloquence of his people
he also displays special training in
the art of speaking. But il is not the
manner of speaking. but what he says
that lends the chief interest to the
reverend mans lectures. Profound
scholarship. q deep knowledge of all
phases of theological research and a
most sincere belief in every tenet OF
Catholicism are the characteristic fea-
lures OF each discourse. He strikes to
the point but always in language
chaste and pure. The mission will
close Christmas day.
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock, at
the home of A. Hopkins, will be sol.
emnized the marriage of Mr.. T. ],
Tubb to Miss Mary Lucretia Hopkins,
with Rev. w. A. Winters of the Meth
odist Episcopal church officiating,
The wedding will be a very quiet af'
fair, with only the relatives and a few
immediate friends of the family pres
ent. Mr.. Tubb is the well known
young contractor of this city and oc
cupies a high position in the business
and social circles of Lewistown. The
bride is the charming daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, A. Hopkins and has ever
been very popular with old and young
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23
MAIL ARRIVES.

~ = o'clock this afternoon the
coach from Great Falls brought in
twyaty sacks OF mail. including six
lock pouches. While not opened AT
the time the Argus goes to press. ii
is believed 10y Postmaster Stephens
To include two or more mails which
should have arrived via HaTlowton.
but which has been sent around 10
Great Falls. one sack was from the
Lombard office. p~ostmarked there the
21st and marked via Helena and
Great Falls"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23
BEAUTIFUL SERVICES.
Presbyterian Church Crowded to Its
Fullest Capacity Sunday.

A large congregation attended the
Christmas services at the Presbyter.
AN church last Sunday. The choir,
under the efficient leadership OF Mr..
w. +. Cort, went even beyond their
good record of the past in the rendi.
ton of W specially seasonable an,
thems. The choir vas composed OF
Mrs. w. w, White and Miss Orpha
Noble. sopranos; Mrs. Pfaus and Mrs.
DarrOw. altos; Messrs. W. +. Cort and
L. j. Morrison. tenors, Messrs. J. NJ.
Croft and Oswald Lehman, bassos .
organiSt. Miss Lucy Stephens. Rev.
Henry Qnickendcn preached from the
text ii. Cor. 9:l5, Thanks be to God
for His unspeakable Gift"
MIR. Q~uickendcn said in substance:
The unspeakablc gift is Christ. II
we speak in ~unncasured terms OF
Him we shall not be guilty of what
! Wagner calls the vice of the superla
tive His knowledge. power and love
are not 10 be measured by human Ian
gnage, Paul prayed that his converts
might %apprehend the length. breadth
height and depth ui this love. but end
ed by saying that it 'passeth knowl
edge. Every art OF man has beer
pressed into service to tell the stor.
OF the unspeakable Christ. Painting
has given us many beautiful concep
lions OF the character and conduct o
Jesus. but has left untouched NOR,
than II has ever put on canvass. Tn,
simple-hearted villagers of Oberam
mergau have tried to present Chris
In their Passion Play and have give
us. as they well know. but a fain
representation OF the suffering an.
heroic Jesus. Handel in his Messiah
taxes the resources Of the musi
world, reveling in the glories of II
harmony and its melody, but stil
I leaves unsung the greater glories @
the Savior. Literature, by Milton
} masterpiece, by T%ennyson's King Al
! thur by Dickens 'Pegotty' and b
. countless other forms. has attempte
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23

alike in Lewistown. The Argus takes
pleasure in extending congratulations
and best wishes in advance.
A special message by long distance
telephone to the Argus states that a
fire at the new town of Moore at 3
O'Clock this morning destroyed an
empty box car On the Montana rail-
road at that point and partially de-
stroyed another a loaded with mer-
chandise. The car partly burned was
a local freight car. The cars were
standing on the track beside the yard
of the Montana Lumber Co., and the
fire communicated with the fence of
the lumber yard. burning about 35
feet of II, and it was only by hard
work that the entire yard was saved
from the flames. The fire Is supposed
to have been started by some hoboes
that were sleeping in the empty car.
During the night they became cold
and secured a bale of hay with which
they built a fire in the car. and then
went to sleep. after which the flames
spread in the car. Ii is supposed that
none of the tramps were burned in
the car.
Phillip Saunders. Loren Border, Ole
Haugen and Frank Fuller and wife.
of Everson. were in this city Thurs
day and Friday on land business. They
all live from ten to fifte1 miles south
of Everson and are making an effort
10 get a better mail service. At pres
ent they get a nee a week service
from Lewistown via Denton. They
think that if the route we're changed
so that the mail could be taken via
! Christina. the service would be i'm
proved. Better still would be the es'
adjustment of a new postoffice on the
east side of the Judith river about ten
miles south of Eyerson. This office
would be a great accommodation to
at least fifty patrons. as that part of
the country is rather thickly settled.
The committee from the Business
Mems association having the mail
route changes in hand are working on
the new route as desired by the com
munity and when the route agent
comes to Lewistown the change will
very probably be affected.
Jailer Ed. S~ilverthorne returned
about IL o'clock Monday night from
Benton with George Shepherd, for
whom a warrant was sworn out sew
eral weeks ago by Frank Kirk, and
who a arrested last week by the
sheriff of Choteau county. Shepherd
will be remembered as the man who
was sent to the penitentiary from this
county about five years ago for as
saulting a fellow by the name OF
Jones. At the time of his sentence
he was possessed of considerable
property. which he placed In the
hands of his friend, Jack Kearney
Kearney got an opportunity to sell
the horses belonging to Shepherd to
the G. S. outfit e Kismet. The
bunch of horses numbered 112 head
II is alleged by Kirk, one of the mem
bers of the G. S. firm. that soon after
Shepherd had been released from the
penitentiary he went down to the G
S. ranch, rounded up from rs to Al
of the horses, drove them up into
Chouteau county and sold them. Shep
herd maintains his innocence. HI
will be arraigned before Justice Nc
Farland some time today.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23
HUGHES is Ut"
High Muck-a-Muck Among scsbs Of
America. Says Lynch.

America. Says Lynch.
Several men vino refused TO partici.
pate in the strike which Henry Lynch,
j. II. Walsh and a few others of their
ilk tried To start in Lewistown last
spring. have received a card from A.
F%ranzetti. president of the union in
Lewistown, telling of their expulsion
from the union. The card lays on
TO John w. Hughes with exceptional
severity, calling him the arch scab
mason of America Nevertheless.
Jack is working at his trade every
day and has work ahead OF him for
an indefinite period.
The "scab list' contains the names
of about all Of the stone masons in
the city. which would indicate that
the working men directly affected
were not in sympathy with the at,
tempted strike. The men are all 10y
al TO the interests Of the laboring meu
but could not stand for the character
of men who were the chief i~ustigators
of the strike movement. Lynch has
happily been eliminated. DO the same
thing by a few other ~0gitators ant
the Lewistown labor union would be
Whal II mould hr-an honor to tht
members comprising il and a tru,
safeguard of the rights OF luborin.
men.
The card containing the so-callet
''scab list" is as follows:
"Scab list Of stone llasous OF Lew
istown. Montana. isl ui Scab stOn,
masons who violated their oath to tn
b. NJ. /. U. by going To work for seal
Contractor T. j. Tubb after being on
for five weeks. Fine of $500 impos
ed on each: Joseph Pipinick, Josep
Saftich. George Kombol, Frank Ligl
itch. Gregory Pipinick, Steve Tus.
Joseph Miros, Frank pipinick. Georg
Draszich, Venzell Colafat. Peter Tusi
Jr., John Parac, - Mellish. -
Davis, - Day.
"Gustaye Grippe, > feet = 10,
heavy set. small light mustachu
round face. light complexion, form
erly financial secretary at Great Fall
Montana. for international Stone Gu
tiers of n. A. John Anderson, . fe,
8, black mustache and hair, compile
ion dark, dropping shoulders, said
be an inveterate scab from st. Pa
and under the ban of the b. NJ. /.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23
THE WORLDS MASTERPIECES.
The State University of Montana, at
Missoula, Selects a Baby Grand
kiphau Diam

Within the last few weeks the State
University OF Montana, al Missoula.
selected a Baby Grand Kimball in
preference To all other makes.
The Conservatory OF Music, of Chi.
cago. the largest of its kind in the
world. selected fifty Kimball Grand
and upright pianos to replace a like
number OF other makes.
The kimhall instruments are used
and endorsed by the great artists of
modern times.
Montana. At the Art Music Store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23
Sure Curr for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DIR. Bosan.ko's Pile Rem.
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs umors. soc a jar at druggists.
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. Or, Bosanko,
Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by Dial.
zell Drug Co, Lewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-12-23

TO tell the story OF Jesus and has at
last confessed its inefalhc task. I'M
measurable as the Savior is, he Is
Gods free Christmas gift to all VINO
will receive him. There is no rea
Christmas without a thankful recep
.tion OF the Christ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06

Irrigation water is sufficient and irri
gated lands look fairly well, although
rather backward. Alfalfa especially
looks we'll. The cool nights keep back
the corn, which is barely through the
ground. Good showers night OF the
31st and on the 1st, which will be Of
the greatest benefit. Highest temper
allure, 72; lowest, 40; rain, 0.0S.
R. M. HARDINGE,
Section Director.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06
r A LAND FOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of the Las Vegas grant offer
for sale 5000 to 1000 acres of land
in one body, preferably off the east
ern end of the grant. Inquire of the
undersigned of any member of the
board.
May 4, 1903.
Z. v. LONG, Sec'y,
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, Pres.
154-30t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06

This office is IN receipt Of some
very handsome new job type, the
very latest, all having the best job
force in the country is better rrarar-
ed than ever to turn on. the very
highest quality of work obtainable. tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06

II you wish to borrow money it will
the Aetna Building association. In
pay you to investigate the plan of
quire of Geo. H. Hunker. Sec. 129-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06

What makes a more appropriate
gift than a plate and a hundred en-
graved cards, in Gothic, Plain Roman.
Fancy Roman, Plain Old English, or
Shaded Old English? Samples at
The Optic Office. LII
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-06
SANTA FE TAXES.
Railroad Property in Las Vegas upor
Which Assessments Are Levied.

Below is a statement of the prop
erty Of the A., T. & S. F. Railway CON-
pany in the city of East Las Vegas,
subject to city taxes for the year 1902.
in accordance with the valuations fix
ed by the territorial board Of equali-
cation for this year:
March /, 1902.
The A., T. & S. F. Ry.
1.79 miles main track at
$1,000 per mile $12, $4,000
1915 miles side track at
$1,000 per mile .......... 12,150.00
1.79 miles telegraph line at
$50 per mile . !. ........ 107.40
Buildings, tanks, etc ...... 37,415.00
Tools, material. machinery,
furniture, fuel, etc. go. 13,S62.00
Total valuation as returned
The Hot Springs branch is leased
to the Las Vegas and Hot Springs
Electric Railway. Light and Power
company.
The Appeal., 1903-11-21
THE RACE QUESTION IN FRANCE.

Paris, Oct 22-The French papers
are full of Booker T. Washington, who
is in Paris. They all call him great
man, and you read his biography in all
of them. For the French man is a
man. no matter what his color is. One
may meet Negro walking with a
white man, and marriages between the
whites and Negroes are such a COM
mon occurrence that no one stops to
speak Of it's propriety or improperly;
and, strange to say, all the colored
people here are suitably dressed, with
out being overloaded with jewelry.
When you talk here of the race ques-
ton. the French look at you as if they
did not know what you meant, and
they will tell you that like or dislike
of race is only a matter of education,
and if you ask the stupid question of
a Frenchwoman ''Would you marry a
Negro?" she will probably answer
eyes, why not?" or else say that she
would refuse to marry a Negro, not
because he is of a different race, but
because she is opposed to marrying a
Negro. as she would be to marrying 8
Jew; it is social position here, not
race. Mr.. Washington will be dined
and wined here by the best people, and
this will be done because he has an
honorable record, because he is self
made man and sincere one. He will
be treated as well as Pierpont Morgan
or Carnegie.-Emma Bullet in Brook
lyn Sunday Eagle. .z.E
The Appeal., 1903-11-21

Mrs Olive Nelms, white, of Jones'
vile, Va, was murdered by Richard
Naynes a few nights since. Naynes
was suspected, arrested and confessed
that he did the deed but was hired and
induced by her husband to commit
the crime We know of a noted case
in which all of the parties were white
in which a man murdered a woman
for consideration, and he is now
serving his time in the penitentiary
but the man whose agent be was was
hanged. We shall watch with some
interest whether the same sort of law
will be administered where the agent
is black.
The Appeal., 1903-11-21
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1908.

The unchristian, inhuman, color-prej-
udiced whites of this country seem
determined to carry out their hellborn
ideas at all hazards. In Maryland
the legislature which meets in Janu-
ary will not only return German to
the Senate but will endeayor to pass
laws disfranchising the 10000 Afro
American voters but will also pass a
Jim Crow" car law like that in Vir-
ginia providing separate street cars
or compartments as we'll as on steam
boats or railway trains running
through the state. In Kentucky they
will endeavor to pass an election law
that will practically cut out the most
Of the Afro-Americans as we'll as many
whites who are usually Republicans
from voting. ,- -
The Appeal., 1903-11-21
We wonder what will be done with

We wonder what will be done with
Mabel Barnes, young woman OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, who last week
attacked and murdered Hersey Jones'
an Afro-American girl by cutting her
throat from ear to ear. The women
had Quarreled about Oscar Peters an
American of whom both were
enamOred. The Barnes woman at
tackled the Jones woman with a knife
as she was on her way home in COM
pany with two of her sisters. The
murdress must have loved Peters very
much.
The Appeal., 1903-11-21

The stockholders of the Standard
Oil company have much to be thankful
for The company has just declared a
dividend of $12 per share an increase
of 81 per share over last year. The
consumers of Illuminating oil are not
thankful, however that the company
has increased the price of oil 2 cents
per gallon.