davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

MANAGERS WANTED-Every sec tion, to appoint agents; new scientific game; replacing forbidden slot ma chimes, strictly lawful everywhere played with nickels or pennies; made in three styles-two styles resemble cash registers, one style lightly con- structed. weighs only twelve pounds, being very desirable to operate on percentage in public places; sold on credit or rented; samples loaned managers free. American Skilliard Co, Correspondent 79 Chicago. WANTED--Milker. Grand avenue dairy. Dalton & McAvoy.
 WANTED--A girl 10 clerk in dry goods department of country store. Experience necessary. Apply Gold berg Bros
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
FOR SALE.

Lots in Grand avenue addition on the new electric street railway for $4n per lot and up.
 5 lots close in on East Jefferson street for $500 per lot. on easy pay ments. s10 down and S per month.
 : lots on East Washington street. close in for $500 per lot, on easy pay ments of S10 down and s per month 1 lot on East Washington street, Collins addition, for $50. $1 down and S1 per week.
 2 lots on West Madison, Neahrs ad dition. for S25O per lot
 lots on N. 18th avenue Neahrs addition. for S25O per lot. on easy payments of $5 down and s pc, month.
 lots on North First in Churchill addition for s4OO per lot. on easy. pay ments.
 Lots in other parts of the city 9n application.
 9 room house with all modern im~ prOvements, in good locatio for S3O06 on easy payments. $1OO or more down and S25 per month. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red eo1. sig ". Washington St.. Phoenix, Aria
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
FOR RENT.

3 room brick close in. good shade, for S15 per month.
 room brick in good location. bath shade. etc, for s17.50 per month.
 room frame house with extra llrga yard ard fenced, for S10 per month.
 room brick, furnished, for $12.50 per month.
 room house unfUrnished for $5 per month
 room house with all modern i'm prOvements. close in and in good To- cality, for $25 per month, if taken for the summer.
 Furnished and unfurnished rooms in all parts of the city for rent st all prices.
 Rooms furnished for light house keeping in all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

ANOTHER KICK-The young men employed in the capitol building are very much distresed over the fact that the borders of the ditch on Seventeenth avenue are broken and the water has encrOached upon the adjoining prop erty to such an extent they find it inn possible to ride their bicycles on the sidewalk
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
eituatiens Manfee


 WANTED-By young man of twenty, good habits; healthy; from Gem city Business College, Quincy, Ill.,; position as bookkeeper, stenograph- CT. typewriter, about April 15. Write Rev w. L. Decker. R. R. No. 7 Phoenix, who will answer by calling. SITUATION WANTED-Swedish pro fessiOnal cook, lately from New York, wishes place in gentlemans establishment or catering for dinner luncheons and receptions. P. O. Box HIP Phoenix.
 YOUNG JAPANESE Wants position, housework or porter in store or sa- loon, or any kind of work. Address Y. J. this office. JAPANESE BOYS Want situation as valet, waiter, housework, in city or country. Call at California Restau- rant
 YOUNG Japanese wants a position 10 do houseworll or dish washing in city or country. Address Geo. J. Chikama, care Republican. WANTED-Dressma or plain sewing. At home or by day. Mrs. Hutton, 1S40 W Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
HelH Nansee

 AGENTS WANTED - New patent speciality; simple; easy to show; q necessity to every home and person; handsome profit to agents. Booklet. Automatic Burglar Alarm Co, St Louis, Mo.
 WANTED-Man to take care of horses w. J. Murphy's office. WANTED-A competent servant to do housework and cooking for family of two. Call afternoons at 545 West Monroe street.
 WANTED-GirI waitress at American Kitchen. Tom Co.
 WANTED - Energetic, trustworthy man to work in Arizona. represent ing large manufacturing company; salary $40 to s9O per month, paid weekly; expenses advanced. Address with stamp. J. H. Moore, Phoenix. N-Experienced in any line, to sell general stores in Arizona; an unexcelIed speciality propositions; commissions and $35 co weekly for expenses. The Continental Jewelry Co.. Cleveland, O.
 AGENTS Luminous nameplates. signs, numbers; readable darkest nights; easily sold: profits large; samples free. Wright Supply Co, Englewood, III.
 WANTED - Travelling salesman; pO- sition permanent and desirable; at tractive line. carrying unsurpassed advertising features to retail mer chants. Dept. 5, Box 574, Chicago. WANTED-Two men in each county to represent hardware department. established house; salary S21 week lxy- adr dress Hardware Desk 15, The Colum- bia House, Chicago
 MEN EVERYWHERE - $4 OO daily to pass circulars, tack signs: 10 canvassing; steady. Continental Dis tributing Co. Chicago. FOUR Men to travel home state; dis tribute samples, advertise and col lect; salary $21 per week and expen- ses guaranteed; experience unneces- sary. Address with stamp, Reeve Co. 423 Dearborn st., Chicago. wANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply S25 North Second ave. WANTED-Cook on ranch. Apply w J. Murphy's office.
 WANTED-Girl or woman to do gen eral housework. ell North Third ave.
 wANTED-Nfilk9r married man. Good chance for good man. No night work. MilBer. Republican office. wANTED-A first-c1ass milker. Elm ployrnent bureau, Is South Center EXPERIENCED ironer wanted. 400 East Adams Street.
 WANTED-Boy with bicycle to de- liver papers. Call at Berryhilrs. MEN and women wanted to learn the barber trade in eight weeks; wages while learning; positions guaran- teed; illustrated catalogue sent free. Moler System College, 113 East Sec ond, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

If you drink beer, and you should for your health's sake, patronize home industry and drink Prescott beer. It's unadulterated, contains the best Ingre- dients, and Is carefully brewed by .ex[ perts.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Mrs. Aylwin. HaIr Dressing. il s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

All good judges drink Prescott Beer. It's tIe best.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
4 i P0PUbAR WANTS ]
Eer aala

sns. Runnlnu in Advan0s.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
Lest ana Found

.LOST-Valve to pump. between Glen dale and Alhambra. Phone informa
 ton to County 22. FOUND-PromissOry note. owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. .FOUND-Fur collar. Owner call at this office.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

rDk RENT-Furnlshed rooms. a61 N
 Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Where else. OasnI or .0 10 sIU d month. There is no joke about this sale Now is your chance to buy d piano at manufacturers prices. In- vestigate. Bernard Pos, PIT West Washington st. Open Saturday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

BARGAINS-We have a few slightly scratched genuine Singer sewing machines that can be bought oI leased on easy payments for very little money. Call early at Singer store, 31 w. Adams street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
HE WON THE GAME AND
THE DRINKS

mig Jim Mccormick. Who pitched
for Cleveland In the early 'a',~ and
vas thea ono OF the noet famous
twiriers tn thn countFY. WAS fuui ~
beer but onlY resented 90 whisky
under great pFoyoeatlua. said Char
ley nriody. Mccormick OLD catcher
One night whea the Pro rdeuca
team Vas here with ftsdt-parne
scheanled 10 pitch the uent day. Ne
Cormirk airolled intn tho Wcdirll
uouae. where the Providence team
was staying A tinh0Tn gambler
apprtaachsd Mccormick and offered
10 bet a drink ~ whinkY that rWYi-
douee would beat him tha arHi
game The drink vas had then and
there 10 Re settled Cor later. the bar.
tender oaeElnR = new quart battle
OF whisky. Mccormick offer~d 90
bot another drink hat be wosila xin
hts own game the unxt day against
Radhuurne So q seat on. bettlaS
back aud forih. antli Mccormick
hal drank hair % The quar-, hottie ~
whisky q waa noe about = N.
ard Mccormick vent - bed Tbs
game nest dag Wsai - izningk.
Cleveland finally winning hy tha
score % : to / Il waa ~ AL oass
the creates, Sama Mccormick ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
nY lAa. j cnRnrrr.
copyrigaA ia0e. BY the Newspaper
fs.ss..ss..4a.. aa.....fnfftu

CopyrigsA la0e ~ the Newspaper
Enterpriac Association,
In the world 81 pUEilism you find
as much real friendship a. You Dc In
any profession or line Of endcavof.
No better illustration VI this is
telnd than Ia the ease ~ Joe Cans
For several wears the black star has
becn hltehod mp in a double yet ~
harness with Al Herfufd. aHa what
ever hla desires say have been hts
actions were such that the public
had begun Ia look upan him as the
klnE OF fakcre. Tie has an the quail
ties ~ great pusilist aud. Ike AL
the members of his race. much
sentiment la his makeup
nat he stuck tee close 90 flefford
and down be weat rhe puhllg had
about come % the conclusion that
his career a. fighter was over
HcrfaFd dropped him Cans went "a
the eoast Ia hopes of finding Z
lflend
Graney has = wide reputation fOi
helplng those who Most need helm
AID Cans sought him cut above al
others rs friend. TheFe Vas moth
ing the black boy wouldn't DO y
Onaey would help. Eddie SAYS /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
kRANT LOOKS
Ikea WINNER

Local fight fans are watching
Harry Kfanfs rise In the puEliia-
dc game With much satisfaction.
The former seatt.eite Is nos feaid-
ing ~ sfoc ktUn. Cal. aud under
ihe efficient tutclaEr Of clever Rufe
TURNER. has been iadllng out sleep
producers 20 doughty opponents
aiih startling regularity.
When Harry Waa a familiar fig
utr ln amateur bouts tn this city
threa OF four years ago. he bore
the ear marks ~ the conner and
aud local sports sere warm Ia
their praise and predicted a great
career FOR the former us~aboy
He has made good ia the ring
flufa Turner has taught him many
lille tricks that count and Harry
faithful training has made him QUE
II the ahlfiieal iiEhtNeighta on the
eoaat Harry writes tho aporiing
editor that he keeps IN trim the
year round and ahya At late hours
aud the stuff that causes the down
fall Of a great majority 81 paga
Local lovers Of clean. square boz.
lnE arc aching 10 SEQ HarrY IN ar-
ton ila integrity in tho rlng and
oni 81 u IL making him a Desirable
card. n Is possible that Harry may
come 20 seattle during the summer.
II the report is correct Seattle fiEht
followers will have experienced a
desire 90 see him In the FinK
n a boring contest could b. ar
ranged With KID krani a. the main
attraction. y would pack the largest
hall IN the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
BOWLING CONGRESS
AT SALT LAKE

A T. Jenkins. secretary ~ the
Western Bowling congress. viii
leave fpr Salt Lake cltF tonight FOR
the purpose Of getting into shape a
few details Of the cnHsseHH prior
10 the big tourney Old Timer
leaves before The balance 81 Scat.
ties representatives because ~
pressure Of work
n MahnheH daeldca ~ enter tho
tourney he aud JenklnH viii hook
up for the team events.
Mr Jenkins will act a. special
correspondent FOE The Star viii q
a. salt Lake
As the time draws near for the
opening 81 tho congress tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
FORM LEAGUE At
GREEN LAKE

A meeting for the purpose % or.
Eaniflng 4 Citizens league saa held
Al coimAu'a hall. Green Lake. Fab
rnary ~ The object Of the club
will Be 10 assist the coancilnen OF
tho Eleventh ward In all matters
relative % that ~Rfd aud 60 gt0ise,
It's lniuFswtA Il c. Adams Vas elect
81 president and u y Boyer seeFe'
tary. bylaws SeFs adopted. About
e rltisoaa were Ia attendance and
signed the roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
CORBETTvS
GOSSIP

more pathetic appeal was never
made to him
Cans left draney's nulo black.
smith shop full of fight | doubt Il
there II a man IN the wofld who
could have beaten him Twin amil.
van WAS secured rs an opponent. and
Cans had Granoyu backing aud out
ON that coast that Is a whole lot
more than the people In the east
think it Ia
That the little referees eueaur-
agcmcnt and support put new llfe
into IOs'a body WAS evident from
tho manner In which he trimmed
the lighter Twin Sullivan who, by
tho way. IL one Of the gamest and
toughest propositions At his weight
in the world
When the fight was uvtT Cans
showed that he appreciated uraney .
help and did hla best IA get the NJ
tie blacksmith TO take half of his
winnings All his life he has hoen
parting With most Of his winnings
to a manager that did net appreciate
efforia
Hut this Is not the first time that
a fighter suffered besaaae 81 his
manager
I.at US hope that HEREFORD u
through with Cans aud Cans
Through with uesford u Is better
Cor both Of them The public likes
the black hern. but not as run,
ming mate of the Baltimore man.
Gana h stu comparatively
Young fellow. aud ought to ataY al
the top a long time yet II he can
find men who are not afraid 90 ftghi
hlm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Contract Jumpers will recsivs no
tenleney from the national eominls'
sion hereafter. For the flfAt time
since igfa the commission has laid
doxn the lAw and enEosrrd Il 90 ths
letter. csniraet jumpers are en-
titlrsi 90 no consideration. A man
who Wiitully violates his written
obligation should - treated ~ an
sogtlaw" The stability Of baseball
depends upon bath parties to the
agreement fulfilling their contract
20 the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

ship aud the rich prizes that will
BE- awarded ~ the congress-
A little less than year ago thia
organization Was DssAaatsd NJ q
meeting In Spokane. BY 4 fow en-.
thuHlnntie dGvoteea ~ the sport and
backed BY those who had ultimate
faith Ia the success ~ the move
mrut
Since that time is rapid advance.
mraf IN popular favor has been the
marvel and envy ~ ktnped orgaui.
zatlauH
Los Angeles. Spokane. Butte. BE-.
attic. Portland. fan Francisco and
Poeatolla viii all enter strong teams
and number ~ other cities Will
be represented BY two men teams
and individuals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

When Tommy Ryan was travel
Ing over the enubtry as a spafrius
partner Of Bob Fitfsimmoua. he med
With an experience that Ne SIN tells
With a great deal 81 interest
They were showing In a LARGE city
/ IN the northwest. when Bob became
ludlsposed ono evening. The Cor.
ulahmah Vaa meeting ait cumsrs
al a theatcF that vas proving too
small fof the crowds On thia par
ticular evening 81 which Ryan
speaks FtiE asked him 90 go on in
/ bis place against a big lumberlae I
who was a. strong as a tyear-old
mule.
Tommy at fIrat halked. bat whea
he saw the misery F1ts waa IN he
consented 10 take the cornishman's
place Ryan generally isn't afraid
I uf anything. he haa boxed a. much
with heavy weights a. he has mid
ltlewelEhts aud he ia used % the
heavy swings
Well. when he stepped laia the
+ ring on this particular night he felt
a hit nervous when he saw what he
t was up against The big fellow
dldnt have any fighting clothes on.
but he had pair q arms that
looked like piles With a uoupie ~
hammers attached 20 them.
When time was called the big frl-
low who had been used 70 rolling
logs around In the wspds made a
run for him and bounced aac Of bis
fists az Tonmy's bead. As every
fighs fan knows. a pngiliEt always
hits straight out. labs OF swings.
That wasn't the ease with this fel-
low lie swung bis arms a. II hs
we're chopplng a los In two
The bout went along until the
third round Tommy says that hi.
head by THIS time re~emblnd a
oloshss rack There xere bumps
sticking ont all over tho bark aud
top 81 Il. The lumber Jack hadn I
hi him once In a tender npoi.
Near the eud Of The third roand
Ryan sas that he vas In q prrslic.
Ament that would mean not only a
loss % the forfeit purse. bus = 10,
~ kidding from FitHalmmona and
ais party
Tbs lumber jack was beginning "a
tire some. Nd Tommy sailed IN. and
only The Tighter Who has met Ryan
In the ring or training camp knows
what that meana
Ryan passed over an uppercui
that almost sent the hig fell0w ever
into the audience. The next ons
reached the hiE fellows solar piaxua
and down he sent like a log. Why
the Shols building shook. said Fltr.
simmona AFTER Ryan had returned
70 his dressing room.
/ That saa the first and lsa; time
Ryan ever vent on for FitnnimmnnR
especially under those conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

81 the Western Bowling congress
tho Interest In bowling circles be.
comes more tntanac and from all
over the West comes the reports
81 the most flattsFlng nature which
pfraaEea a brilliant success for the
biE meet
II IL nuN assured that a number
~ the strongest aggregation 81
bowlefs that II IL possible 10 get
together IN the West will be on
hand 20 complete for the champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Westminster won. bs, a.
sr0fe. u points 10 . s,s.. W. Ind
denes ~ The pretty ssss,, no ~.
.l''. slhk ana accurate soaI.,t,.. ..s !
thni characterized the pisv A'hf
ne Canadians out .elass.a i,
Portland boys. especially IA u. ~
#ofb Long shots fof tks s'f
were The distinct feature = sss !.
homo teams play. aszs,., p ~
were shot By Wesimlns,s, t'ah
awkward angles which srs. nm
appliance from the efewe "a
packed tie hall Ral
Referee Mafkls d portlasa
universal aatlafactign IN ~ ,t''i
but bis work was not alfe,. s..An
both teams played clean ~ q
ketball W la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

An old story Is being revived By
Sharkey's friends that recalls the
lark OF school advantages Of the
sailor pugilist IN his early days.
sharksy always was nervy
ynunEster. and as he grew up be
got - that he xas afraid OF moth.
Ing Finally the climax vas
reached When one dag he succesd-
ei in saving the life OF ahipmale
BY his daring. for which bis friends
got him a bronze medal
For some time they dld not
know what inscription 20 pat on
the modal. bat finally were helped
out BY one Of the Officers. Who HaE.
gested that on one side they have
carved a cannon with a man stand
ing behind IL and the inscription
under Il. The man behind the
gun"
Well. when sharkey got ., and
found his name on one side and
the picture and the inscription on
the other side. be vas red headed
mad.
That's the first time I was ever
accused II being a coward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

schmidt. the Russian f10n. last
e4tcb-eAn. lasted is minutes and
- seconds.
The nscGnd fall wnnt TO the
champion IN FL minutes and IS
seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
LhNDERS- -SAILEFS

HOT SPRINGS. Arb. Feb. = -
Fred iandefa Of San francisco,
Won the decision over Marcus sail
era. Of Milwaukee. Ia a ao-r0und 20
last night before iho Hot Springs
Athletic club
i.andrra showed 90 better adyans
thEe AZ inflShtlnR The lKht
very fast throughout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
.GOTCH WINS
IN TWO FALLS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb - Frank
Gotch. heavyweight cateh-As-catch-
can champion wrestler. won two
straight falls from George HArhsn-
night The first bout. catch as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

a New York nesapaper ssy. r..
Cohan the actor. Is irving = 20 ~,
The Providence ball team 49,, s.l
he was born In thai tom 60
waa born In Providence 81, Ia i. \.
lying 70 forget It. and Pros,ss,i
Isn't boaaiing of being biz n,,.,
city. AAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
SEATTLE BOYS
PLAY EVERETT

Seattle high school basketball
team joufneyud "a Everett ihiH ar
tornaon 90 play the Everett high
school team A stiff game II bound
90 result a. both teams are deter
mii0d 90 Win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
AGAIN PORTLAND
LOSES

NEW WESTMINSTER Il. e.
Fob a. Brilliant basketball WAS
played BY the locals and tho Port
land Y 81 G A. quintet last niEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Jack sheridan found the under
taking business a dsader PROPOSE
ton than he had expected. that's
why be has decided 10 return 10 tho
Indicator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

See he al u The seaitIs. n.....
Copper Company on gage d ~.
stock advances On March IL
sou In. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
GUARANTEE
ALL WORK

Piper q Taft. i0ss-ss "a Ava. are
doing some exceptionally fine work
In Sharpening knives ra1ora. shears,
s,c. rry them and you'll be assis-
fled. All work guaranteed. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

pitched 'waa n ths whisky. Maef'
/ aak.i him after the kAme. No.
wonid rather thFow 100 in tho
lake thaa pay Tor thai fellows
dfiaknT
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-06
GENERAL WOOD DOWN
ON CONTRACT SURGEONS

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-General
Leonard Wood is strongly opposed to
the present system of employing con-
tract surgeons in the army service
and will make energetic efforts to
obtain legislation to bring about that
result. He has sent a letter to Wash
4ngton. in which he deplores the en-
ployment of contract surgeons under
any conditions, and it is likely that
the opinion expressed by him will be
nsed for its full value by the army
medical department, with view of
obtaining the required legislation.
General Wood who was once men,
Der of the regular medical department,
says that the makeshift arrangement
is very unsatisfactory The contract
surgeons are usually stationed at dis
tant places. small posts, in garrisons
where they are remote from contact
with the officers of the regular corps,
and are therefore deprived of counsel
and assistance from that source.
General Wood says that the employ
ment of the contract surgeons is ex-
Bensive and invites all sorts of men
aces. He adds These gentlemen,
whatever their professional attain
ments know little of army methods
or of handling large bodies OF men,
and we have always paid for the edu-
cation In time of war by an enormous
expenditure of men and money, with
It's resulting embarrassment in the
way OF inefficient troops and a large
pension list"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-06
Standard Oil Evidently Wants
to Make il Only
the First.
ROGERS CLOSES HIS MOUTH
Counsel Manifestly Regard Their
Client Corporation as
Above Law.

New York. Jan. 6.--H. II. Rogers,
vice president and director of the
Standard Oil company, is expected as
witness before Commissioner San
born in the Standard Oil Missouri in
vestigation.
The installation of a typewriter In
the hearing room before today's ses-
sion opened indicated an effort to
save the commission from the neces-
sity of writing down IN long hand the
words of both questioper and Witness
es, which was insisted upon vest ef-
day by the counsel for the Standard
people.
Tne first witness loday was Ida M.
Butts, of Marietta, Ohio. She said
she was a step daughter of the late
George Rice, of Marietta, and had
been employed in his Office. Rice was
an independent operator and was en-
gagged in litigation with the Standard
almost twenty years, up TO the time
or his death, about "A year ago.
Henry II. Rogers, vice president and
director of the Standard Oil of New
Jersey, at the commissioners hearing
today refused to answer the question
as TO whether he is stockholder In
the Standard OH of Indiana. Rogers
had previously said he was a director
In that company. He refused to ans
wer on advice of the Standard Oil
counsel