davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-22
DR.. D.C.AthertOn
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

% EOf Il I I1IO L II i OIOI n N
DR.. Anterior has located In Cha
mute for the practic of Osteopathy.
Is graduate of the American School
OF Osteopat by at Kirkville. Mo.
Special attention given TO the dis
eases Of women.
Rooms 8 and 7 Justice Block over
Boshaw Drug store.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-22
PROBES SIGNALS

GMITH & BROBST,
Attorneys and COunselors
At Law.
Rooms and 8, First National Bank
Building.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-22

child urinates too often, II the urIne scaIus
the flesh. or if, when the child reaches an
ege when II should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
TING. depend uponit, the cause Of 1.-THE din.
culfy is kidney trouble, and the first
stan should be towards the treatment OF
fhese important organs. This unpleasant
t-orble Is due to a diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to q
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mlser-
abIe with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy;
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Poot is soon realized. It 10 sold
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-22

WATER MOTOR
For sale cheap. Lar u si2 and N
good repair. Address TINS ONCE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-22

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-11-22

,,smphIet telling all about Swamp-Root,
Including many of the Thousands OF test.
mouial letters received from sufferer
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer q Co,
Bineharnton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
CAN REMIT BY
N. Y. EXCHANGE
PosTMAsTERs MAY USE DRAFTS
IN SETTLEMENTS WITH THE
TREASURER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-
The postmaster at Fort Worth, Tex,
complained to Senator Culberson yes
terday that the cash remittance of that
Office to the Treasury Department was
severe drain on the resources Of
that section at this time, and sug-
gested that Secretary Cortelyou be
requested to authorize the acceptance
OF New York exchange.
Senator Culberson placed the matter
before the Secretary OF the Treasury
today, and was informed that the
proposition to make remittances in
New York exchange was agreeable.
This action is regarded as a preced-
ent, and post masters in charge of
offices in larger centers of population
will make similar requests to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury as one method
Of helping out the financial situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
POWERS JURY
is COMPLETED
FOURTH TRIAL or NOTED KEN
rUckIAN BEGINS AT
LAST.
Eight Democrats And Eon.
PubIieans win Pass Judsmsn.
on Case.

GEoRGETowN, Ky. Nov. 2S-Fo.
'ne nrst time perhaps IN the history
OF the town. the Circuit Court beId .
session on Thanksgiving Day Judge
Morris deciding to hold court to com.
plete. If possible, the jury in the caIoh
Powers trial The jury wa -
pleeed THIS afternoon. There are
eight Democrats an dfour Republican.
on it. Eleven are from Grant County
and one Is from Harrison CotnE Tbs
names Of the jurymen follow W
Renaker, G. B. Shinkle, J. G Ijndo
A. b. Jouett, Jamee A. o'Hara, B. q
Franks, E. j. Marshall E. J. Race q
X Collier, Frank Lee, Thomas Robin.
son and j. l.. Rice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
IS SECOND TO
WE'D IN OFFICE
SAM HOUSTON ONLY EXECUTIVE
TO MARRY WHILE COVER
NOR OF STATE.

The approaching marriage OF Gov.
Patterson and Miss Gardner, Of Union
City, has caused those familiar with
! Tennessee history 10 turn back and
ascertain the relations of Cupid and
Tennessee's long line of illustrious
chief executives. Few people are &C
quainted with this remarkable bit OF
history, and in the present generation
1t Is not likely that there are many
who know how many Of Tennessee's
Governors have married while conduct
ing the ship Of State.
Gov. Patterson is the twenty-ninth
Governor OF Tennessee, ana of his
twenty-eight predecessors only one
married during his term as Governor
Of the State. Curiously enough the
executive who set this example was
Samuel Houston IN 1929. The we'd
ding of Gen. Houston was chronicled
In the leading newspapers of the new
country as follows: "Married-On
Thursday, 22d inst, (January, 1921,
by Rev. William Hume, Hon. Sam
Houston, Governor OF Tennessee, to
Miss Eliza, daughter OF Col. John Al
len, of Sumner County. Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
WHAT THE KIDNEYS 90.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Stronq and Healthy.

Their Unceasins Work Keeps "a
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when I'M
healthy some part Of this impure mat.
ter Is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms-pain
IN the back, headache, nervousness,
hot, dry skin, rheumatism, govt, grav-
Ell, disorders of the eyeslght and hear
ing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility.
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In the
urine, etc. But II you keep the filters
right you Will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. B. A. McCaul. living on Main
Street, Franklin, Tenn, says: Il gave
a statement for publication In 1903
Doan's Kidney Pills,
and during the past Ave years, / have
continued to endorse them for the
;ery good reason that they gave me ex-
celient relief and benefit In case OF
kidney trouble which had caused me
much pain, and no little worry for /,
some time. The secret1ons were /
weak In their action, my back was
iore, lame and aching, and / felt run
lown generally. After using Doan's
Kidney Pills the troubles mentioned
we're dlspelled and my system was
oned up. and strengthened. They are
certainly worthy of all the praise
an give them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
ents. FosTER-MILBURN CO., Buf-
alo, New York. sole agents for the
United states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
lie no other ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

dueed. but when forty pounds OF inely
ground phosphate were added to the
ton OF manure. IT'S average value was
found 70 be 1928 per ton. making an
increase value due to the addition OF
phosphorus. OF s1.24 per ton Of ma
nure.' The forty pounds OF rock phos-
phate used cost about 16 cents. thus
showing a net profit Of s1.OS for every
+ ton OF manure with which the phos-
plate was mixed. The 10 cents worth
OF raw rock phosphate produced al
most as large an increase in the crop
yield as 30 cents worth Of ordinary
acid phosphate. the use of which gave
an added net return OF $1.1S per ton
OF manure with which the acid phos-
phate was mixed. AS an average OF
forty-two tests with each material, 81
invested in raw rock phosphate made
a net profit of s675. and 81 invested
in acid phosphate made net profit of
1929. Furthermore the forty pounds I
of untreated rock phosphate enriches I
the soil in phosphorus twice as much
as, the forty pounds of acid phosphate;
consequently, in the long run. the
untreated rock phosphate must pro-
duce the more lasting results.
"All this does not indicate that the
honorable Tennessee legislators we're
fully advised or had the best interests
of the whole people at heart when they
passed the law prohibiting the sale to
the farmers of the state of unacidulat-
ed ground phosphate rock. On the
other hand it looked more like class
legislation against one industry of the
State in favor of another, and is or
should be unconstitutional
CAS- matter of fact, considerable
business has already been built up in
ohio, Illinois and other States in this
cry product; but at the present time Il
he demand has not been equal to the
upply, which later will increase very d
argely as the mechanical dryer sys- u
EN- becomes more universal. If the L
tatements and conclusions given in d
he bulletins of the Agricultural De- "
artment are true there is no good L
eason, in the writer's opinion, why 10
unit of phosphoric acid in a low III
rade rock should not be as valuable, Je
kept for the extra transportation IL
narges, as is another unit OF the same al
aterial in higher grade; and when M
e consider the cost OF sulphuric acid az
I'd the cost of tons of low grade w
losphates now in Tennessee and to a re-
rye extent being absolutely wasted,
'metimes even at loss for handling, ma
is not too much to say that It is sl'
lily to accept, unquestioned, the lal
most general opinion in this section tn
at our phosphate rock must be acid dr.
ated before it can be loked upon as we
any value as a fertilizer" to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
land SALE.
LAND SALE 36p
James Brown ct ais
Bop

LAND SALE 36p
James Brown ct ais
| VS..
Joe Harvey ct ais
In the County Court Of Maury Co
Tenn.
Pursuant to a decree entered at the
present November term, 1907, OF the
County Court of Maury County, Tenn
In the above styled cause, | Will On
Saturday, December 9TH, 1907,
at IL O'Clock (noon) at the Coun
Eotise door IN Columbia, Tenn, sell 70
the highest and best bidder the follow
ing tract Of land, situated In the oc
23rd now the Bird Civil District VI
Maiify C6uhty, Tenn. Beginning az
stone in Mary B. Burney's westbouna
line; the same being the southea"
corner of her 321R acre tract bought
at sale, July 23rd, 1870 OF A. M. BUT
ney, executor, the same being IN
western direction from the presen'
residence of said Mary B. Burney,
thence north 8S degrees, west $3.50 "
a stake set poles east OF a decayeu
plum bush, named In Matilda bur
ubJ uSGu, JHSHCS bOubu - N~o
west 102.64 poles to sugar tree ana
now dead, the same being wv
corner of Matilda bur
ney's original tract Of 228R acres,
thence south SO degrees, East SO pole'
to an ash and ironwood, now decayea
marked by cedar stake thence noLN
2 degrees, eact 102,64 pslss to Desin
ming, containing 1925 acres, more y
less, (deed from T. p. Burney 70 Y. ~
Harvey, recorded) in r. 0. M. O bOOA
I13, page 296. y.
Terms Of Sale:--Sald land VIII
Iold for one-third cash on day OF sa"
md the balance on a credit OF ono
md two years. Notes bearing lno,
,st from date OF sale and with -
onai security will be required Of "a
purchaser. A Hen also retained
ecure payment OF the notes. 9
and win be sold free from the ris
nd equity OF redemption. -
HARDIN w. THOMAS, Ciern
AS. A. SMISER, Atty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
VISITS MADISON HOME

President Roosevelt Thursday visit
ed the old home OF President Madison
at Montpelier. Pa. travelling by special
train and returning TO the White
House in time for his Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

son and j. L. Rice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

A
hen. ltiel, ird PEN, ttiel.
Light 5rahmas.
Frank T. Smith. Lexington, ky.-lst
cock, 1T cockercl, 1T and 2nd hen Isl
and 2nd pullet, 1T pen.
s. C. White minoreas.
George r. Krebbs, Nashville, Tenn
list cockerel, LIST and md hen.
S. C. Black MinOreas.
]. c. Vaughan & Co., Lebanon, Tenn
list and 2nd cockerel, list, md and 3rd
pnllet, LIST pen.
Pit Games.
d. 5. Hancock, Glendale, Tenn. list
and 3rd cock, 2nd eockerel, LIST and 3rd
hen, LIST hen.
o. Chaffin, Columbia, Tenn. End
cock, LIST and and Srd cockerel, 2nd hen,
lst, End and 3rd pullett, md pen.
Cornish Indian Games.
7. II. Watts, franklin, Tenn.-lst,
cock, LIST cockrel, LIST, 2nd and 3rd pullet
LIST, 2nd and 3rd hen, lst and 2nd pen.
Bantams.
Cockrell Bros, Nashville, Tenn.-lst
cock LIST hen, Black Cochin Bantams.
lst cock, LIST hen, Buff Cochin, Bantams,
LIST cock, LIST hen, Golden Seabright Ban
tams, LIST cock. LIST hen, Silver Seabright |
Bantams.
DR.. Mangrlm, Columbia, Tenn. End
cock, 2nd hen, Golden Seabright Ban
tams
DIR. w, B. Lincoln 4 Sons, Nashville.
Tenn. = LIST cockerel, LIST and 2nd pullet,
2nd cock, 2nd and Bird hen, Buff Cochin,
Bantams.
White Holland Turkeys.
w. V. Thompson, Columbia, Tenn.
LIST cock, LIST hen LIST cockerel, LIST pullet,
A. W. Warfeld, Columbia, Tenn
Ind cock, End hen.
Bronze Turkeys.
Mrs. f. j. Ewing, Columbia, Tenn. =
st cock, 3rd hen, 3rd pullet.
W. J. Howard, Columbia, Tenn. -
econd cocks.
W. r. Sparkman, Spring Hill, Tenn. - {
st cockrell, LIST and End pullet.
DIR. j. NJ. Moore, Spring Hill, Tenn. -
I'd cock, LIST, and 2nd hen, 2nd cockerel,
st pen. t
Hurbon Red Turkeys. t
Mrs. 7. K. Jameson, Carriers Creek, {
enn.-lst cock, LIST hen, cockerel, LIST ?
ullet. |.
Pel<ln Ducks. t
red Kelooze, Nashville, Tenn. list cock, q
st hen, LIST cockerel, LIST pullet. t
A. l.. Walker, Columbia, Tenn. End b
ockerel, End pullet. T
Indian Runner Ducks.
W. R. Sparkman, Spring Hill, Tenn.
list cockerel, LIST and End pullet.
R. w. Eby, LaPark, Pa-2nd cock
eel, 3rd pullet -
H. A. Webster, Columbia, Tenn 10
d cockerel. =
Pigeons. -
C, HI. Tritschler, Nashville, Tenn. :.
LIST pair white homers; LIST pair =,
altese hens. -
T. r. Cook Nashville, Tenn.-1st -
ID End pair white fantails. -
Association Specials. q.
10 best barred rocks--silver cup to
v. Thompson, Columbia, Tenn. p
10 best white plymouth rocks silver -
p to Porter Bros, Columbia, Tenn. =
10 best s. G. buff orpingtons-Silver -
p to W. H. Puryear, Columbia, ~
nm. o.
10 best s. C. white leghorns-Silver
D to R. S. Hopkins, Columbia, Tenn.
10 best brown leghorns-Silver cup =,
w. D. Cameron, Columbia, Tenn. >
10 best S. c. Rhode Island reds-Sil-
. cup to w. H. Burt & Son, La pa
'gne, Tenn.
0 best White Wyandottes-10 rods 20
tsburg Perfect Poultry fence to DR..
G. Dinwiddie.
'urina Feed Cup Special awarded to -
s. Hopkins, Columbia, Tenn, for
hest scoring bird in show, won by 80
c. White Leghorns cockerel. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn-out and all rundown, Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a we'll
woman."--Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Meosup.
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
IMPORTANT CHANGES
To Be Recommended Regarding AID
missions to Naval Academy.

Annapolis. MD, June 6.-The board
of visitors to the Naval Academy has
determined upon several recommended
tons to bc embodied in its report To
Congress which will in Il measure rev.
oIutionizc the admission to and grad
uatiun of youths from the academy.
The board viii advise that the regular
entrance examinations he done away
with and that the appointees be adj
mittpd without mental examination.
The plan cOntnmplates that they shall
six months after entrance be given
their first mental examination. After
this period they will be dropped from
the institution if they fail to pass the
examinations.
Other recommendations provide that
the rank and two years extra service at
sea as passed midshipmen after grad
uati0n from tho academy. be abol-
ishcd, and the academY's graduates be
given the rank, commission and pay
Of' ensigns Immediately upon receiving
their diplomas; and that the board of
visitors be made a standing body
through appointments to graduated
terms Of service, thereby promoting a
more constant and lasting interest
among the board members in the
academies Of the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07

tend the Red Cross conference which
is to open here June 10. throws cold
water on the sensational reports or
the i'll treatment of japanese In Ameri-
ca, to which some of the most 6taid
English papers are devoting much at
tention. In an interview today he is
quoted as saying:
Naturally, as a member of the
House of Peers and politician, | was
anxious to see to what extent any anti
japanese feeling existed in the United
States. / may say that the san Fran
cisco affair is much more local than
thought it was when | was in Japan.
The result of my investigation In
the United States enables me to de-
clare that the feelings of Americans
toward my country are most cordial.
Nowhere did | find the least sign of
unfricndlineSs, with the exception of
San Francisco We i'm Japan wish the
situation between the two countries to
become more and more harmonious.
hence the desire that no such jar as
occurred in San Francisco, although
Il purely local one, should lie repeat
ed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
National Guard
To Be Protected

Washington. June 6.-"The President
authorized me to say that his policy
will Ee to 40 everything he can to help
the National Guard in each state and
that ne will do nothing in any way
to iniurc it. Where government en-
ployeS require leave of absence for the
purpose of serving on duty in the Ma
tional Guard, that leave shall lie given
them.''
This statement was made today by
James A. Drain of New York of the eX-
ecutive committee Of the National
Guard Association. who talked with the
President about the recent affair at
Lorraine, Ohio. where members Of the
National Guard of the state got into
trouble with the postmaster because
they refused to return to work after
having been called out to duty during
threatened troubles there.
General Drain brought the matter to
the attention Of the President, who he
said, expressed himself as above stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
GRADUATION AT ANNAPOLIS.
Seventy three Cadets Given Diplomas
BY Sec. Of Navy Metcaf.

Annapolis. Nd. June 1.-THE . members
Of the naval section of the graduating;
class Of the Naval Academy received
their diplomas from the hands Of Sncreta-
" of the Navy Metclli today in HE pros
cuce Of large assembling" which incud-
ed the representatives uf two foreign ma
tions. Coy. Wartield ana the board Of
visitors to the institution. The foreign
guests were Rear Admiral Thcirrty Of tho
French navy. French Ambassador .Iusser-
and. Admiral Baron Won Asheck of tho
Dutch navy and the STATS and members
Of the diplomatic corps Of these two
countries. all attired in fun uniform.
In a brief address To the graduates he
fore distributing the diplomas. Secretary
Mctcalf urged constant preparedness foc
war as the best possible preventative
Of It,
Admiral Sands. Commandant Of the
academy, and Senator J. II. Gallnger of
New HAMPSHIRE, chairman Of the board
Of visitors, also spoke briefly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
AERoNAUT's CLOSE SHAVE.
After Making Sensational Trip Barely
Escapes Losing Life OF Revere Beach.

Boston. June 6.-The breaking down of
his motor, which allowed the airship he
was navigating to be blown out to sea,
came near resulting in a fatality for Lin
coin Beachy off Revere Beach today.
Beachy had made a sensational journey
from Revere Beach to Boston, sailing
high over Roston's tailest structure, the
Alnes building, and passing over the
steeple of the Park street church and the
State house dome. finally landing on Bos-
ton common, where thousands of people
were attracted by the unusual appear
ance Beachy delivered a message to the
governor and then rose in his airship for
the return trip.
When the aerOnaut was n mile or more
off shore in Roston harbor, after leaving
the city, his motor broke down and the
airship was fas; Ling blown out into the
harhor Rcachy managed to fix up his
engine Tartially 50 as to get back to the
vicinity al Revere E"a"h. Several nun
dred feet of shcrr thc balloon settled
rapidly :nI it looked as ii Beachy would
lie thrown into the water and entangled
beneath his airship.
Men in row boats ana launches nearby
seized the acronaut's drag rope and
started for shore. towing the airship,
which was finally bcached without dam
age. while the navigator was taken off in
the boat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
BOOM FOR KNOX.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

didate for the Presidency before the
Republican nomination convention in
June, 19OS.''
Continuing the platform commends
the work Of the 59th Congress and
says:
President Roosevelt has publicly de-
clared that the general tariff policy to
which, without regard 70 changes in de-
tail, I believe this country 10 be ire
vOcably committed is fundamentally
based upon ample recognition of the
difference in labor cost here and
abroad.
I'VE endorse those declarations and
declare our unfaltering adherence to
the great principle Of protection to
American labor, American industries
and American products"
Touching on state issues. the plat
form endorses the administration OF
Gov. Stuart and says:
The Republican party is not respOn-
sible for and will not stand for any dis
honest, graft or improper conduct in re
lation to the construction or equipment
of the Capitol"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
NO RATE WAR.
Difference Between Cunard. German
and italian Lines Settled.

Liverpool, June 6.-The officials of tn"
Cunard Line today were questioned re-
gardng a statement tclcgraphed from
Hamburg to the effect that no rate wa:
with the Italian Lines was contemplated
by the Cunard and German Lines, with
the result that they confirmed the report
ard stated that the differences regarding
the Meditcrranean-Americ traffic. arts
ing from the payment Of large commits
sions sometimes as high as so for each
passenger. by the Italian Lines had been
settled. Therefore. It was added, the Gu
nard line will not take the initiative in 4
rate war. which, it was threatened. would
begin with the establishment Of SD rate
for emigrant passengers from New f"r.l
TO Mediterranean ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
THREE PERSONS HURT.
Electric Jumps Track and Crashes Into
Ledge At Quincy, Mass.

Quincy. Mass. Tune G.-An electric car
Of the Old Colony Street Railway jumped
the track at SCarlmel's Corner on Quincy
avenue today and after pungng along
for ~ feet II crashed into a ledge.
Three people were badly but lot seri-
ously hurt ana n panic ensuei among I'll"
dozen other passengers. The injured Were
Paul Madison. John p. Kelly, the con-
ductor. and Mrs. George III. Norris. all Of
Quincy Cuts. bruises ana possihl" inter
nal injuries. is the extent 81 these inju-
ries and although severe they are not Sc
rious.
The car was going at Coou speed AMI
on an up grade when the accident oc-
CURED. As the car was a small singh
truck affair. Il II believed e. have left
the rails on account OF jouncing too
heavily. In it's crash against the rocks
II was lady damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-07
STANDARDS DOUBLE DEALING
Will Bring Attempt to Gust It from
State Of Minnesota.

ct Paul. Mimi, June G.-Thc state Of
Minnesota. through Attorney General
+. Il. Young. is about to begin suit
to Dust the standard Oil Go. from the
state. the suit will be based upon an
alleged violation Of the s0-called Hin
ton law. which provides that the price
of oil must be uniform throughout the
state, allowance being made for ship
ping charges. independent oil dealers
have complained to the attorney gen.
eral that May 13 the Standard oil CO.
was selling in st. Paul brand Of oil
known as water white" for ~ cents
a gallon. while the same oil was being
sold in other communities at from 10
to 1917 cents q gallon.