davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
NOTICE.

We have started out for cleaning
carpets and rugs on the floor or on
the floor Also general house-clean-
ing and we guarantee arst-closs work
and have our experienced men. Please
leave orders at w. A. Fishers Jewelry
Store. H. N. JOHNSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
His successor, howese r, is man well
qualified to take charge Of the work

His successor, however, is man well
qualified to take charge Of the work
We are sorry to have been the limo.
cent cause of the Times Barrackytlle
correspondent stirring up such q
skunk's nest. He Is welcome TO all
that sort Of prosperity he can find
loose. Don't want any in ours, thanks.
We hope that all their slsunks are Of
the four legged variety.
The saying that you have to so
away from home to hear the news
was well exempllded in a sensational
story in the Times last week about
a man supposed to be murdered ami
thrown into the "nlurky waters Of the
Monongahela" at Hoult and limiting
that this was not the first time thai
the like has occurred here, as the
foreigners working here for the Gle
ments were a wild and dangerous lot,
ETC., adfnttum. Everybody here
was surprised to read such story
and inquiry fails to locate a person
that knows a thing aboutt 1t or Of any
one missing. It is often remarked
here that the foreigners working for
the Clements peple on this work are
the most quiet, orderly set Of foreign
ers ever seen here on any kind Of
work. The Times must kave been
badly in need Of something to fill up
to print such silly, sensational yarn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07

Mr., Jacob Holt, Of East Liverpool
Ohio, is visiting relatives in the First
ward. He expects to return to his
home Monday.
M. and Mrs. Charles Pills,n have
returned from Grafton, where they had
been visiting relatives
MI, Frank B. Rowe has moved from
apartments over tho Monongahela
Bank building to Pittsburg.
Mr.. Marcus Morgan, Of Forksburg,
has been seriously sick for some
weeks, still continues to fail in
strength daily.
Miss Nellie Wilson and Blanche
Thomas, Of the First ward, were guests
Of Miss Bessie Pople yesterday aft.
ernoon at her home on Morgantown
avenue,
Mr.. L. D. Brannon moved mis- family
from Merchant street to Washington
street today,
4 .
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. GrlRth, Of State
street, we're business visitors yester.
day in Warrington, returning in the
evening.
Mrs, Simpson Prickett, Of Merchant
street, who has been suffering for
some time with tonsllitIs, is now con.
fined to her bed with symptoms Of
diptherla.
Messrs. NJ. F, Carbon and R. C. Nil.
Ter spent Sunday visiting friends and
relatives at Keyser They returned
Monday
Flario Manchl, Of New York. has
moved into the former shaffer prop.
erty on Merchant street.
Mr.. George Rhinehart who has been
living In the lower story Of o. B.
1evelle's property has moved into the
D. 8. Rogers house on Merchant
street.
Mrs. Francis Duer, who has been
nursing Helen and John Farrell, who
we're buried yesterday, has returned
home. sho deeply regrets their death,
these being the only cases lost by
her in West Virginia.
Misses Mollie Smith and Zoe Wade
and Messrs. Walter Reeves and Oliver
shurtleit have returned from Nash
vile, Tenn, where they went as dele.
gates from the Normal school, to the
7. W. 9, A. and Y. NJ. 9. a, conven.
lion.
J. F. Morgan, a merchant Of Union
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07

her husbandip Pittsburg where ihsg
win reside IL NE fitnfa
ITs Clarence homas q
died snnday morning alter q long ~
ness d tnbefctlo The funeral SER
Vice was held afternoon. at:
e. which thefemains were brought to y
the city and Inferred IN Maple Grove
cemetery.
Mr.. %. G. Klncaid. of Market street.
Who was injured mi altercatlon with
Charles knight on Monday evening
and whose condition at tilat caused
much apprehension on the part e his
physician and friendss Is somewhat
improved to-day although he Is not
yet out Of danger. Il
( About eighteen young people IN part
from the First war.l. gathered at
Cooks Hospital Monduy evening in
honor Of the birthday Of Miss Sadie
GLADDEN.. The evening was given to
games and social pleasure and at the
close light refreshments were served
by their hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch satterael3, OF
Columbia end Market strcols- take
pleasure in introducing tkeirsot Cam
den Burrell, TO thel. friends. The
mother is under treatm. Mt fcrtyphoid.
fever at Cooks Ho1Ip:al, while the
new boy is being: cared for By his
grandma, Mrs. Amos satteraeld. Of
washington street, and Is doing well
in company with his cousin, another
youngster in the home, who made his
debut about the same date.
City Hospital.
Miss Ora Straight, Of l'arnc't lille.
was successfully operated on yester-
day.
The infant child of Mrs. Roby, who
is stopping at SINNERS Tavern was
admitted for surgical treatm"p'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
i WILBUR HIEIINlNEN,
MERCHANT TAILOR u
Railroad NIsnsBtyinr Houses.

That railroad men are COM
o3Eairnont In large NUM-.
bsts "a ave is evidenced by
lie fact that railroad men are
buying more houses in Fair
mont than all Others con-.
bineas They are coming here
ads Bringing their families
omaGe this their home, just
vas predicted many
niontls ago when the ter.
nlnals were moved and other
Improvements made here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
PayIag lasIlIF0I Ihenl.

a almost every instance
are paying cash for their
propefties They are good
people tog have and We are
a& welcome themto our
mi residents.
Ihey have been coming
ana they viii continue to
Gomez as they recognize this
good residence place and
pn account Of their work It
81 most convenient for them
great number are rent
Ing houses now who Will buy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
lsnlandF HSgses Good.

n b f. \ . u Il
III Isl q good demand for
houses and it seems to be
owings 1 have been adyis-
n the building Of more
houses aad I advise II more
stycngly than ever before.
Yea caR5 rent them o. sell
themsto d good advantage.
4 souhaye q house to sell
Or fentS come and ace me
ABOUT Al ~ Il you know Of
anyone who has, send them
70 "A. Z.
!. 4 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
PtospeI!I0lsP eOpIe

e . To. $50 u. o.
ge those who are a little in
ADVANCE Of the times. In
order be such ono must
tndy conditions and take al
yantsge d them Those who
bsst posted on conditions
Bsifnont are the most op.
mistie concerning her
bright future. They are &C.
now; They know the in
tlhences that are working for
ne tpballdtng q q greater
eitss and they will profit by
t6eir knowledge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
cIty Hos!plta.

City Hospital.
Miss Ora Straight. Of Harness lille.
was successfully operated on yester-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07

The infant child Of Mrs. Roby, who
is stopping at SINNERS Tavern: was
admitted for surgical treatnrp'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07

OLIVE C. BARNES,
Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07

M. and Mrs. Charles Pillscn have
returned from Grafton where they had
been visiting relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
KIDNAPPED By A
BLACK HAND GANG
PasuuaIe Greco Immured in a
Cellar for Eighty Hours With
out Food or Water.
FOUND BOUND AND GAGGED.
Police Seem To Have Their Doubts
About the Story and VIII
Investigate.

New York, Aug. 4.-Pasquale Greco.
IS years old. VINO was reported several
days ago as having been kidnapped by
BLACK hand" gang. was found today
IN d hallway on Eleventh street. gagged
and blindfolded, and with his feet ana
hands tied. Tie told the police that
since late Tuesday night he had been q
prisoner or several Italians who had
given him neither food nor water IN the
so hours of his captivity. Eugen.o
DuchC. a tailor who notified the po-
lice Of Greco's presence ln the hallway.
was arrested ON suspicion oi knowing
something OF the kidnapping, Atture
Ricri was arrested on Wednesday last.
charged with accepting a bride OF $500
20 prevent the death hy black hand
methods Of Alfonso Schettini. an Italian
grocer. and his friend. Greco. RiCci
then told the police that Greco had
been kidnapped and detectives We're
at once started in search Of him. Greco
told the police today that five men
seized him at Blocker and sullivan
streets about midnight Tuesday. and
placed him IN a cellar. the location Of
which he does not know, and kept him
there until early today. when he was
removed to hallway still gagged
and bound. Greco said he would know
three u the men who kidnapped him.
The suspicious Of the police that Gre
co.'s story would bear Investigation
were aroused by the manner IN which
he MAS bound, the marks ~ the ropes
indicating that he had not long been a
captive. 4 piece Of rope similar Ia
that with which Greco Was tied was
discovered IN the pockets ~ Duche.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ApMIRAL TRANS ILLNESS.

Chefoo, China. Aug. 4.-The sickness
OF Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, COM
mander-in-chie Of the United States
Asiatic feet. who died here yesterday,
began July 20 He arrived here on the
flagship Ohio June "A. went ashore and
put up at a hotel IN the best OF health
He sailed July 10 meet the dydock
Dewey on her way 10 the Philippines
and returned 10 ChefoO July 70 The
admiral went to his hotel and informed
the officers OF the ohio that he vas
unable 90 return on board. He was
confined to his room shortly afterward
but his illness was not considered sert-
Gus until yesterday and It was not ex-
pected to be fatal until q few hours
before his death.
The admirals son. Russell. and Sur
geons Henry 6. Boyer and Henry r
Odell. who have been 90 attendance on
the admiral continuously for several
days, were AZ his bedside until the end.
which was peaceful.
The body will probably be taken ou
board the Ohio tomorrow. when the
will proceed 10 Yokohama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
CHICAGO DRY
FOR ONE DAY
Primary Election Law Forblds
Selling Of Whisky on Day
OF Election.
PENALTIES IMPOSED SEVERE.
SalOonkeepers Are strictly Obeying IL
As They do Not Want 10 Lose
Licenses.

Chicago. Aug. For the first time
On its history Chicago is today, while
The primary elections are being held.
an absolutely dry" town
The law for6ds the selling Of spirit
nous or matted liquors during elections
under ironclad provisions which r.ake
{, mandatory upon the authorities 20
cancel the license Of any saloon keep
cr violating the law Tho law l. new
and todays election furnished the frst
Test NJ IS efficiency Should a license
Do taken away the saloonkeepcr could
not iu any way secure another one for
at least % years. Hitherto ON election
DAYS 10 has always been possible for
the thirsty TO secure relief VIA back
entrances aud side doors. even when
iho police attempted TO keep tho sa-
looms closd, But Il is the saloonkeep-
crs themselves who are responsible for
today's unprec sdented condition Of az
fairs.
Weather conditions which should In
sure a fair test 81 the new primary law
prevailed at the opening OF tho polls
today Although the weather was still
hot clouds and cool breeze brought
r. lief from the high temperature ~ the
past few days The early poll indicated
a lively interest on the part Of tho
voters but from the fact that this is
tho first trial OF The new act. there Is
much uncertainty among even the most
experienced party leaders as 20 the
prD hable result OF the vote. IL Is pre-
dlctcd that the Republican vote IN cook
county Will exceed that cast by tho !
Democrats for the reason that there J
have been a number OF factional con- |
tests in the ranks ~ the former party, |
and especial effort has been made IN 1
such cases Co get out full vote. Es- |
Inmates were made early today Of q
~ obable vote as high as l75. 700 which |
is considered liberal for primary cleo j
ton.
The machinery o. the commissioners /
Office win actually handle three cleo. /
lions today Every voter In the Rcpub- |
lican. Democratic or Socialist ranks |
will vote directly for is party nominees. |
2 United States senator and state ana |
county officials. as well as for the dele
gates 20 the party's six different con-
,entions The Republicans will elect
;. 1888 delegates the Democrats, 5.tu and
the Socialists 1853.
~ % noon no serious clashes al the
polls had been reported Political man
ayers estimated that close % 10 per
,eni Of the total vote had been cast by
that time. Reports indicate that the
interest Is chiefly confined 10 districts
10 which there are factional contests.
such as the Second and Sixth congress
ona districts. where the Republican |
rioters are thoroughly aroused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ENGINEER GiBB KILLED.

Oakland, Cat. Auq. John Glib.
am engineer on one Of the Lodi Trac-
ton trains, was instantly killed near
oyewcker. about 10 miles from Liver
more. Ia an accident that overturned
an engine and three ears. landing them
u The syine below. al i.35 O'Clock this
morning
According TO The report that reached
LiNermorC. e. boulder ON the track
caused The engine. which is Of the
best tyo' and stands -ye-'. high on the
track to give a stGcu luth. which
threw Glib overheard and under the
wheels NJ his own engine. crushing
him To- death. Fireman Cook attempt
90 20 regain control - the engine. but
failed and Jumped in time 10 save his
life. The cars and engine were then
overturned and Ten crashing 10 the
bottom of the r7vine. 30 feet below.
Glib leaves widow aud two chill
drcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WABASH BOND ISSUE.

New York, Aug. 4.-Winslow 5. Pierce
Of the law firm OF Pierce q Greer.
which has in charge negotiations look
ing 10 the creation OF a new bond issue
Of 100000. 900 for the Wabash railroad
sailed for Europe today on the steam-
ship 81. Louis
II was reported that Mr.. Pierce will
endedyor 70 get European fnanciers 10
take portion Of the bonds. but he de-
clined to have anything to say in this
direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AssaILaNT COMPELLED TO FLEE.

Lisbon, Aug An attempt was
made 20 assault Senior Jean Franco.
president Of the council Of ministers.
as he was leaving a political gathering
last night Senior Franco had adj
dressed the newly insugurated club Of
electors, after which a crowd Of mani
festants IN the street stoned the mem
bers Of the club and as senior Franco
entered his carriage n manifestsnt at
tempted TO attack the minister but
friegds compelled his assallsnt 10 seek
safety In flight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
CHINESE CUSTOMS.
No Reason 10 Believe sir Robt Hart
Has RcsIgned.

London, Aug Answering q ques-
ton IN the house Of commons today
Foreign Secy Grey said the govern
ment had no reason 10 believe that the
report Of the intended resignation Of
Sir Robert Hart, inspector general Of
tho Chinese imperial customs, was
correct. The secretary had been IN
formed By Charge d'Anaires Carnegie.
Of the British legation at Pekin. Of the
new Instructions given TO the inspector
general Of customs and they did not
appear 10 be contrary to the assur-
ances given by China that the actual
administrations Of the customs viii
continue as before. The secretary was
inquiring. however as to whether this
had been made quite clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SHEER WASTE, INDIFFERENCE
OR MISAPPROPRIATION- WHICH?


doe
t sevaton
fac
wet thu rcod 0 dy
ur1d Mt h by the
t sreeved fron undy
l the a City
cd pc cen
fom his o money to overs 10 p
Ht when Amer 20 o fair and @
II hs to a
ouh hs sur a dean VI to
by far hours Hdml exeton
gotst y
News h III by h
is pa Thonp order il Treasure o walk n
L. 0
to -
sdt in Europe v
u it Ia anyok a moi
n o iy
o o
S
W. w o II
in
He a a
o
d
g y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WILSON FOUND CONDITIONS
GENERALLY SATISFACTORY.

Washington Aus l-Secy Wilson re-
turned 70 the department OF agriculture
today after visiting Philadelphia, Jersey
City and New York, where he inspected
slaughteiing and packing houses
"On the whole said the secretary,
conditions IN the packing houses in the
three cities named were good
The trip just ended is but one OF a
number which the secretary viii make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION.

Hamburg, Aug THE new meat in
~ seriously affect American imports
The regulations require the inspection
OF the Emphatic glands with fresh
meat. while with prepared meat. such
as is chiefly imported from the United
States, only the glands naturally be-
longing to the cut must be attached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
PoLICyHoLDERS WILL SUE.

San Francisco. Aug i--Origual poll
cyholdcrs OF The Williamsburg city
Fire Insurance company yesterday
commenced suit against the company
10 recover Si02io. alleged 90 be due the
plaintiffs on account of policies due
and unpaid This Is the first Of
series 81 eight actions which attorneys
have been empowered io institute.
An attorney representing unpaid poll
icyholders ~ the Transatlantic Fire
Insurance company OF Germany has
announced his determination 20 bring
separate suits on bcholf ~ the alleged
creditors On the courts ~ Germany. The
action viii probably furnish prcce-
dent Tor a large number 81 policyhold-
crs who have been unable TO collect in
surance from German companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
KILLED N DRuNkEN OF lRREI.

chicago Aug. i-As John Rose.
painter waS sitting With his VIE at
their home. i,i German street. n-
night h. was shot and fatally vo1uN
by George W Heller ana died a a.
minutes batter. Heller. who B. ava iror
worker, was walking up ond down tle
street With o. woman Both had beer
drinking Al length they crossed fn
Roses side ~ The street ana started
a quarrel With the latter. Rose or
dsret them awsy ana Heller rerlici
With bullet which struck tho man
IN ne left side As the shot vas Gret
the woman accompanying Heller ran
and escaped. Heller was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SUIT AGAINST ArroMoBILIsT.

san Francisco. Cal, Aug 4-Sdit Is 70
be commenced against halph Granger
president Of the Merchants National
bank. on account Of Injuries received by
Louis Hachb Of National City IN o run
away accident caused, II is CLAIMED. by
the bankers automobile. The amount ask
ed will be- 5000, The accident occurred
last October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
HiRTJE DIVORCE CASE.

Pittsburg, Aug. Admission was MAD
today by detectives employed On "a,
Hattie case that the conspiracy charge
against a. least two prominent men a. 81
result Of tho divorce TRIAL had not been
dropped, but that proceedings merely had
been suspended 20 await the conclusion
~ the arguments which will start next
Monday
Mrs. Hartjc's attorneys are retaining
from any move, 10 Is understood 90 ayctt
continuance Of the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
s. y. STRIKE TROUBLES.

san Francisco. Aug. 4.-The seven Ia
Dor orsa nizations represented iu the
employ u the United railroads resolved
yesterday TO act On harmony and unity
IN presenting demands upon the stree
railway company This decision WAS
reached 40 2 secret session Al which
delegates from tho unions we're pre sent.
The car men. which includes gIipmor
and conductors. Will meet tonight to
discuss the adyisabillty Of a sympa.
thetic strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

San Francisco. Aug. 1t is definite
~ decided that the nov Palace hotel
viii cost s3,eoo.eoo, with 500 900 allowed
Tor furniture
The New York architects who are
preparing preliminary plans. have been
Instructed Go make certain alterations
which viii Increase the cost $500 900
over the original estimate. There are
10 be 90 rooms. The additional ex-
prnse will be for women and mems
Frills and the court In nearly every
respect the famous old court viii he
duplicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
AARON ", JACKSON.
Young Mormon Missionary Who Met
Death Yesterday While Boating
On the Black River.

Elder Aaron W Jackson. II appears
that the young man. with two or three
companions. among whom II is be-.
lieyed was Elder n X. Fowler. was
boating IN q skin on the Black river. a
tributary Of the Mississippi. when the
boat was overturned and the occu.
pants were thrown into the stream.
Young Jackson was drowned. but the
particulars Of The sad occurrence are
not yet forthcoming
BODY RECOVERED.
The latest dispatch from Mr Els.
worth, received today. announces that
the body Rad been recovered and TAX.
on care OF by an undertaken and
shipped % Chicago II is the intention
Of Mr. Ellsworth 90 personally accom-
pany the remains 10 the home Of the
deceased IN ogden The start from
Chicago Viii be made Sunday or Non
day
WHO YOUNG MAN Is
The drowned nisslontry was The
eldest son ~ Aaron and Eliza Eavsou
Jackson. who reside az 1855 Madison
avenue. ogden. he was born In the
Junction City Tov -. 1850 and had
spent his NE there. until departing
Tor a mission % the Northern Statcs
Nov ], 1905. lie was exemplary h
every way. Was s,udious In his nature
ana InH nunaarnr Nfrs.ssfs O.. e. -.
friends by his gcutlemanly deport.
mtnt Afier leaving The public schools.
Young JACKSON took two wears
course IN the Weber STAKE academy.
When not IN school he found employ.
mtnt IN various mercantile houses
and was a, different times in the Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
LoNGwoRTH COMING HOME.

Paris. Aug. 4-Congressman ana
sIs. Nicholas Longworth today sailed
from Cherbourg for New York on the
American line steamer 81 Paul 4
crowd Of friends saw them or az the
railroad station here Including the
marquis ana Count De Chambrun aud
their wives and the officials OF the
American embassy. The compartment
In which MI and Mrs LongWorth
Travelled was filled with flowers and
other gifts among which was an enor-
nous basket ~ fruit sent In behalf of
Ambassador aud Mrs Mccormick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
col. CUTHBERT BULLITr DEAD.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 4-Coi. Cuth-
bert Bulliu, one of The most widely
known Kentuckians. died today. aged
8, years. He was appointed collector
OF customs at New orleans by Pres-
dent Lincoln and served IN that capa-
city for several wears. afterwards hold
ing other federal appointments He was
known as a great beau and was ex-
tremely particular regarding his per
s0nal appearance up 20 his last Illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
CIRCUS AND ARMY.
Officers Detailed Ia study Circus Meth
DDS and Make Their Report

Washington. Aug. Capt. J. A. Lo-
gan, Jr., the subsistence officer OF the
army, who with Maj. !, W Littelle
the army quartermaster. accompanied
one OF the large circuses for some time
70 obtain circus methods. has reported
that although the discipline and sys-
tenn about the show were admirable.
the equipment used IS much heavier
than the army can make use OF and the
subsistence is not suited TO army
needs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
OIL OPERATORS sUBpoENAED.

Pttsburg, Pa. Aug deputy
United States Marshal William VI
Henry returned today from a tour OF
the oil country where he served q
score Of subposnas upon independent
oil operators, to appear next Monday
at jamestown n. Y, and testify In the
suit brought by the United States dis
trict attorney OF that district against
the STANDARD oil company