davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

Albert Bullivant and Arthur Hartung,
of Rector street, are spending their
vacation at Niagara Falls and Detroit,
going from Buffalo by a lake steamer.
Mrs. Albert E. Buck, with her son,
Eugene. of Spruce street. is in Media.
Tenn, where they viii spend the rest
Of the summer with her sister.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

will later visit Andover and Salem.
They will be away two months.
Walter A. Lawson, of Howard street.
is on his way to Europe for a six
weeks holiday. He will visit England
and France.
Mrs. Christine Pelisse. OF West Kim
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Tomorrow Velvet Rug Day

Our entire line of ox12 Velvet Rugs, wear
like iron, good designs, regular S23, 70 m
special :. 49,. 1O.VV
Extra Special-27x54-inch Velvet I m
Rugs, regular $3.50, special :. -. lily
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

JEWISH SEASIDE HOME OPENS.
ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-rhe Jew.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

ism Seaside Home for Invalids and Chill.
dren has opened for the season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Summer Waists in the
July Sale

Crisp, fresh waists-lawns, batiste and fancy
lingerie waists-made in plain tucked or trimmed
with lace and embroidery. All at from 1-3 to
IA less than regular prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John P~ineault. of State
street, are camping along the Merri-
River, in Massachusetts,. making
their headquarters at Lawrence. and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

where they will stay till the schools
open in September. Mr.. Sugarman Is
general manager of the Donald Furni-
ture Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Specials in Infants and Childrcn's Wear

Children's ShortWhite Lawn or Nainsook Dresses
This seasons newest models, long or short sleeves, high or
low neck, pretty baby styles, variousy trimmed. Or
Children's Lawn or Nainsook Dresses-ln a large
assortment, all effectively trimmed with the newest designs In
dainty laces or embroidery, beading and ribbon, tucking, hem
or hand stitching, sizes 6 mos. to 4 years OF age, newest
models, suitable for boy or girl. Special values, OF
1.2o, l. 90 and As/V
Chiidren's White Lawn Suspender Guimpes-Long
or I length sleeves, varously tucked and finished with inser-
ton of fine embroidery, sizes 4 to II years OF age, h2c
Chlldren's Rompers and OveraIls-Either plain,
dotted or striped chambray or percale, very comfortable and
we'll adapted to outdoor play, sizes I to 4 years hQc
Special values 4oc 10
Children's Hats and ~Caps-Corded wash hats LQc
with or without detachable crowns, 23c' 3Sc and 1O~
Fancy Lingerie Hats For children from I to 10 years
old. Trimmed with fine lace, embroidery and ribbon. Very
newest models, regular $3.50 to 5000. or
Special, 1913, 200 and S"7O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Elegant Laces

1NaSS
Venise Bands, II to 3 inches wide, assorted patterns,
y sa' sp ecian y ad eeru' values a' and 18c and Csc
45-inch Cotton Dress Nets, In white, cream and &C.
ecru, solid spot; value Sc, special, yard ........-.... y
Valenciennes Laces, Edges and Insertions, ! to II
inches wide, values to 4Sc, piece of IL yards De-
special NV
AlI-Over Laces, is inches wide, ecru only, value o.
to 35c, special, >. E1S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

stamped, regular $500, at. VIZ
Fine Linen Shirtwaist, 4 E0
stamped, regular $2.25, at. 1.O7
Belts, stamped, regular 11ID
Sc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4E2C
Lawn Hats, 2oc.
Neck Bows, stamped, &c.
Linen Bibs, stamped, l5c.
Coat Collar Sets, stamped, 3Oc.
White MORE Belts, stamped, SAC.
Linen Pin Cushion Covers, stamp
ed, 24c, round, square Or oblong.
Linen Jumpers, l.50.
D. M. C. Emb. Cotton, 1c skein;
Stamped Hemstitceed Scarfs, tSx54,
Sac.
Stamped Hemstitched Scarfs, very
fine linen, oSc.
Large variety Pillow Pops to work,
45c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Ribbon
Reductions

Inch Taffeta, ~ inch Satin Taffeta
Ribbon, colored, white or black, 1c.
reg. fSc and zoe, special, yard. lCC
SInch corded edge Hair Bow Ribbons.
colors, white or black, wsrth ~
29c, special, yard ............. ZZC
5 in:h striped, all colors or ~
white, worth 300, special, yard. ESC
on Inch M Dire Sash Ribbon; white,
pink or blu.; 5 inch MORE Hair Bow to
match, regular 44c and 2oc, see ~
eial, yard, soc and ... E4C
"Washable Ribbon"--No. 1, I5c
piece, regular 49,. No. IL, reg On
ular FAC piece, special $500. EUC
IT Inch "Sho. Tie" black, russell,
white or brown, worth f2c, spe- O.
cial, yard &C
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Toilet Articles

Violet Ammonia, quart bot 1hc
tie, regular i9c, at ......... 1O%
Violet Ammonia, pint bot o.
tie, at ~
Toilet Paper, roll or pack 10o
age, SC each, S for.......... cue
peroxides, l5c. regular i9c.
Peroxides, 20c, regular 25c.
Absorbent Cotton, h., 23c.
Hodgman best Fountain 4 m
Syringe, regular st.as, at. l.UU
Fine French Nail Brushes, 2Ec
valu. to 75c, at. .......... WV
Ammonia (household), quarts, lie.
Celluloid Hair Brushes lseconds)
at very low price.
Camphor, f-oz. block, SC.
Woodbury's Facils Powder, 1oc.
Quinine Pills, 2-grain, 100 for l9c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

benjamin ]. sugarman and family. Of
1S5 Clinton avenue. win cave today for
HaminAll Station. Far Rvclawny. l.. l.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
Silk Special

Satin Foulards, Silk Fou-
lards, Colored Check Taft
feta, Black and White Check
Taffeta, Colored Stripe Taft
feta. Natural Pongee, colored
figured, White Crepe de Chine.
Colored Polka Dots, Fancy
Taffeta, Check and Stripe
Washable Habutai, Colored
Habutai. Regular 800, SOC,
SOC, ooc, 75c, $500, at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06

Leonard M. Smith. physical director
of the Y. M. C. A., will spend & few
weeks at Asbury Park with his family.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
BREWERY Y AND ICE
PL. AM ASSURE led

Yesterday word was received In
this city that early next summer the
Aberdeen Brewing, Mailing and Ice
Manufacturing company will be In
operation in this city. The Ice plant
will be ready for business by May 4,
and the brewery by July 1.
The capitalization Of the company
is fixed at 5000. 900. OF which $150,-
900 has already been subscribed by
Chicago people. 1t is is-announced. The
remainder of the stock VIII be Of
fered for sale in Aberdeen.
The company has already obtained
q location 800 feet deep and 80 feet
wide. Arrangements have been made
with Kruger Bros. to deliver ice. The
plant will have an output Of $4,000
barrels Of beer per year and twenty
five tons Of ice every twenty -four
hours. The machinery will be up to
date In all respects.
Plans and specifications Of the
plant vii lbe exhibited before the
Commercial Club after January 4.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04

Driver Of Fire Wagon Threw Horses
to Ground TO Avoid Collision
Firemen Were Answering Call at
congressman's Home and We're
Travelling Fast.

Washington, D. g. Dec. Sit
was learned tonight that President
Roosevelt had q narrow escape from
serious injury while driving yester-
day afternoon. The prompt action
Of Lieutenant j. B. Lyons of the local
fire department, who was driving q
heavy fire hose-eart and who threw
his horses to- oRthe ground in order to
avoid dashing into the chief execu-
tiye's carriage, alone prevented q
bad accident. The FIRE horses were
travelling at great speed when the
driver, realizing that the hose wagon
would dash into the presidents car
riage but for some desperate action.
jerkad the animals back and threw
them on their launches.
Their hoofs. It is said, almost
struck the carriage In front Of them
as they fell. The hose wagon wal
slightly damaged. The firemen were
responding to an alarm OF fire from
the home Of Representative Frank o
|Lowden Of llinIois.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS DINED.
Hitchcock, sheldon and Ward Guests
81 Republican Club Of Gotham.

New York, N.s Dec. Frank 1ls 4
ii. Hitchcock, who as cha airn,an Of
the national commit ttee, managed the
republican campaign; Treasurer
George II. Sheldon, who found q mil
lion and half dollars to defray its
Z expenses: and william q. Ward. ma ~.
tional commit tteeman from New @
York, who had the temerity to prom-.
ise greater New York g Mr. Taft,
we're dined by the Re blican Club
81 the city Of New York tonight and "
awarded nnstinted praise fcr their
services ia the election Of TAFT and
Sherman.
The gathering was q notable one,
the guests including Vice President-
elect sherman and calling forth com ON
munications from President Roose-
yelt and President-elect TAFT.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
To RE- J / [ l | & 5 a gle
ON mex I IU ES DAY
Roosevelt Last Recommendation II
Congress toT BE Read Then Con
gress Will Do But Little on Open
ing Day, the Message to Require
all Day Tuesday 4;

Washington, 2. G Dec. The
president's annual message to con-
gress will be read to the second ses-
sion Of the sixtieths congress on Tues-
day next instead OF Monday, the OPP
ening day of congress. according to
the plan announced today. The
senate will adjourn Monday out OF
respect to the memory Of Senator Az
lison Immediately after appointing
9 committee to wait upon the prest-
dent. and after any new members
are sworn in. 3a
Speaker Cannon said today that
the house also would adjourn after
new members are sworn In and y
committee appointed to notify ttH.
president that the house Is IN ses-
sion. Tuesday probably will be de-
voted solely to the reading OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt's m essage. sss3 n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
DYKE AT PINE. BIZ UfF
BEGINS TO CAVE I'M;
CITY THREA TENED

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 8. Unable
to Withstand the continued pressure
OF the water hurled against it
through the diverting Of the current
OF the river as a result Of the dy-
namiting operations Of last night,
the government dyke at the foot OF
Alabama street, several blocks south
of the former danger zone, were
washed away tonight for q distance
OF 200 yards. and the steep bank at
this point, with the entire force Of
the swollen river.
An entire block Of business houses
has been abandoned and smaller
buildings are being rolled away.
Several buildings. already overhang-
Ing the brink Of the stream, will
doubtless collapse before tomorrow.
East Barraaue street. fronting the
river for several blocks, issa scene Of
|desolation and efforts are being made
to remove the stocks of the business
houses, and household goods to a
[place of safety. Late tonight dynam-
|iters resumed their work of blowing
away the north bank, opposite Pine
lBlnff, in an effort to further divert
Ithe current and relieve the presenl
Endangered section Of the city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
70 ADS Gull TN
OF CONS AC,Y IN
RESTR Amt OF TR ADE

Salt Lake. City, Utah, Dec.
Guilty was the verdict Of the jury
in the United States district court
before which the Union Pacific rail-
way, the Union Pacific Coal com
pany, the Oregon Short Line, Ever
EFT Buckingham and ]. M. Moore
have been tried for conspiring In re-
straint OF Interstate commerce and
thereby violating the laws Of the
United States.
The defendants were indicted two
years ago after 1T had been shown
to the satisfaction Of the grand Jury
that MI. Moore. the sales agent Of
the coal company, with the assist
ance OF Mr.. Buckingh CHAM, then traf-
fic manager of the Short Line, had
cut Of the supply of orning coal
going to David J. Sharp, q Salt Lake
fuel dealer, because Sharp advertised
coal below the prevail Hing price. This
action, It was alleged, drove Sharp
out Of business.
After four hours Of eliberation
the jury reported 1t findings and rec
commended Mr.. Bucking ham to The
mercy Of the court Tho maximum
penalty is 4 fine of s 5, 900 and q
year in jail.
Sentence was post poned pending
the result of an appeal 81 the United
States circuit court of appesla
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04

Shoots Himself Through Heat at His
Home Melancholia Ascribed IS
Reason for Act Has Been ii III
Health and Unable to Attend to
Business.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 8 Timothy
r. Palmer. recently president OF the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
company, eommitted suicide today by
shooting himself through the head
while alone in his room at his resi-
Idence, 923 Grand avenue.
Melancholia. caused by Ill health,
is the only known motive.
Mr.. Palmer had been in i'll health
for the past year, and at times he
had been unable to attend to the du-
ties OF his position as president of
the Insurance company. He was in
|capacitated so mue b Of the time that
recently he decided to resign. all
though he intended to remain with
the company as chief counsel.
Mr.. Palmer was alone in the house
this morning.
When his wife returned she went
to her husbands 8 room and found
him lying on the floor with a bullet
hole in his forehead, from which
blood was trfckling.
DR.. Ogden was summoned, but Mr..
Palmer was past all human aid.
Coroner Miller was notified, and
after an examination concluded II
was a case Of suicide. and he assigns
meIancholia as the probable motive.
IL Mr. Palmer was s q years Of age
land had been In Minnesota twenty
seven years. T7 was practfcing att
torney for many years, but Of late
years his activities had been con-
fined. to the insurance company with
which he was associated.
A wife and seven children survive
Mr.. Palmer. The Oldest Of his chill
dren is twenty -four and the young
est twelve.
Mr.. Palmer was succeeded as pres
Iident of the insurance company by
3. w. Randall, dean Of the state
agricultural school.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
TARIFF HEARINGS I 0
END DECEMBER is

Is
Washington, ., G., Dec. The
house committee on ways and means
to-day decided to continue the tariff
hearings until December 10.
Chairman Payne was authorised
to offer resolution In the house
when congress cpnyenes on Monday,
which will give the committee au-
thority to subpoena witnesses for
these supplementary hearings. It
has been the desire Of the committee
to get certain people to come before
It and give any information they
may have which will be pf value In
framing q new tariff law tt has also
been found that the testimony OBJ
tanned at the hearings during the
past few weeks has not been alto
lgether tisfactory
Tomorrow ig the last day OF the
original schedule Of hearings but on
Saturday Herbert Miles, chairman Of
I the tariff committee OF the National
Association of Manufacturers Will
appear before the committee, Other
witnesses also are expected to appear
on Saturday, and on Monday there
will be a Elementary hearing on
1.-THE lead schedule. The other hear
iings will be held on 'esignated
iby Chairman Payne a believed
That hearth :? ;ssj,- ne, lid t,ccaaion-
lally throughout the short session Of
congress.
The committee will begin the con-
lsideration of the new tariff bill as
soon as the record of the hearings
held up to this time have been
printed. A separate record of the
SUPP Elementary hearings will be
made. Brieft may be fled by par
ties interested any time before De-
Icember 19.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
BIG DEFICIENCY FOR
UNCLE SAM In 1908.
Report Of Treasurer Shows United
States Spent Over $5o,ooo,ooo
More Than It Took in in Receipts
Surplus Year ago Was Over
$50, 200, 600,

Washington, D. c.. Dec.
Charles H. Treat, treasurer Of the
United States in his annual report
calls attention to the fact that ow-
ing to disturbed relations between
the income and outgo Of the govern
ment there was deficiency last
year Of $5s,07o,201, as against a
surplus for the preceding year of
$84,236.5S6, and points out that the
total revenues for 1903 exceeded
any preceding fiscal year except
1907. Treasurer Treat points out
that thus It is apparent that the
trouble is not In decreasing receipts,
but in increasing expenditures,
which situation the treasury was
able to meet with the excess of rev
enues which had accumulated dur
ing the previous years.
"The steady flow Of gold into the
treasury = the report says, .contin-
ues to excite an absorbing study of
the resources of a country SO favored
in the distribution of the precious
metal The amount Of gold coin ac-
tually used in the channels of trade
is less than one-half Of the general
stock Of gold coin in the country, ow-
ing to the increasing popularity Of
the gold certificates, which are the
representatives Of gold coin deposit
ed in the treasury under provisions
Of the law.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
POPuAC[ [O|NS
PORT Al PRINCE
MADDENED BY REVOLT THEY
ROBBED STORES AND FOUGHT
FOR BOOTY
Twelve Persons Killed in Riot,
Which Was Checked BY Gen. Poi
devinA Alexis Excites Admiration
Simon Will Succeed Him as Presi-
dent.

Port au Prince, Dec. For many
hours during the night following
the fight Of Nord Alexis, riot and
pillage prevailed in Port au Prince.
The populace, maddened by the spirit
OF revolt, turned from the skin that
carried their deposed president to the
French training ship. Duguay Trou-
in, and gave full vent to their pas
sions. They looted stores and resi-
dences and fought among themselves
over the booty, and were held in
check by an armed force hastily
gathered together by General Poide-
vim. which fired volley into the
mob and drove the rioters from street
to street and finally into seclusion.
IN all twelve ersons " re killel
and many were Rounde1 hsfore or
der was restored. SIS s5 3
Nord Alexis, who spent restless
night on board the Duguay Trouin,
has been the object OF much consid-
Grafton on the part Of the command
er Of the ship and the other officers.
There is something in the wonder
full yirility of the fallen president
that holds his admiration. Past
ninety yearshoW many years be-
yond that mark nobody known
Nord Alexis faced his foes with the
strength and determination Of man
in the yer prime of life. Not until
he saw his people. those that he had
fought for and ruled, in front Of the
palace crying for his life, did he rea-
lie that they had turned against
him. Only then did he accept the
protection of the French flag.
With regard to his destination,
Nord Alexis said that he would wait
until he could be transported to
Jamaica. st. Thomas, or Martinique.
The sentiment Of the people is
strongly in favor of General Simon,
and he will probably be elected presi-
dent, If the chambers can be assem-
bled without delay. General Simon
arrived at Gressier, which is only
about twelve miles distant. He has
IA strong army under him and will
enter the city. on Friday morning. a
delegation composed Of seven prom
inent citizens has gone to meet the
revolutionary leader and acquaint
him with the fact that Nord Alexis
has gone aboard the Duguay Trou
In. They will invite him to come
into the capital at his earliest con
lvenience. sis3
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
SEVENTEEN STORM VICTIMS

st. John, N. r Dec. Seventeen
persons have perished ID q storm
which has lashed the New Found
land shore for forty-eight hours. IN
All, ten fishing vessels have gone
ashore; most 81 them breaking into
fragments on the rocks. The VIC
tims Of the gale were members 81 the
crews Of three Of these craft and
were all residents of New Foundland
fishing villages D.! lsl
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
MINNEsOTAsS us. SENATOR
WOULD STRIKE II OFF
STATUTE BOOKS.
His Declaration at Meeting Of Con-
seryation G Commission Arouses De-
bate Thinks Law Gives specula-
tors Too Good q Chance Agrees
With Dennert.

Washington, D. c., Dec. Tho
necessity for the repeal of the tim
Der and stone act, under which it.
was asserted that millions of acres
of public lands had been taken up by
land speculators at low figures and
sold later at phenomenal advances,
was emphasized at to-night's session
of the National Conservation COM
mission, BY Senator Knute Nelson Of
Minnesota.
Senator Nelson's declaration that
he wanted to see that law of the
statue books stirred up a lively dis
eussion. Among those who took part
In the debate were Senators Flint
|Smoot and Dixon, Representative
Shirley and ex-Governors Blanchard
and Pardee.
Commissioner Fred Dennett of the
general land Office was the principal
speaker, and his remarks dwelling
upon the havoc wrought ON the for
ests Of the west by land spectators
under the existing act. sounded the
keynote for the views which were
llater voiced. and which, It Is declar-
ed, probably will have weight in the
recommendation which the commits
1sion win make to President Roose-
lvelt. MT. bennett spoke Of the wide
latitude given the speculator under
1.-THE timber and stone act, by which
116O acres may be bought ct $3.50
/ lper acre and sold as high As s $50. The
government, he said !, was poWerless
lat this time to prevent this traffic
during the operation cf this act.
4 III 4 bennett stated that during the
past year nearly two mill Ion acres oi
Hand had been taken up, according e
lentries ON record.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-12-04
ARCHBOLD STILL
BALKS KELLOGG [
STANDARD OIL V. P. ON STAND
GIVES q. S. COUNSEL NO
SATISFACTION.

i. fst. t q : ~
New York, N. Y, Dec. 3.Ef-
forts on the part Of the federal coun-
sci to obtain information regarding
the loans aggregating $22, 900. 900
to P. S. Trainer by the Southern
Pipe Line company, a Standard sub
sidiary, came to nothing to-day in
the cross-examination Of John D.
Archbold, in the government suit to
dissolve the so-called trust. For
over year Frank B. Kellogg, gov
ernment inquisitor, has pursued
every course to find out the purpose
of these large loans, but tonight he
appeared to be no nearer the solu-
tion Of the mystery than when he
first propounded the question of
these borrowings. is8
Mr.. Archbold said that he knew Of
no reason for the loans which, he
said, might have represented the ad-
justments between the refining COM
panies which Mr.. Trainer supplied
with oil. Mr.. Trainer, who is con-
nected with the Standards pipe line
system. had previously testified that
he did not know OF the loans and
never received the money.
s With the exception Of a few ques-
tions which will be asked about cer-
tain exhibits which will be placed in
evidence later, the cross-examination
OF Mr.. Archbold was concluded to-
day, when an adjournment was
taken until Monday. H. M. Tilford,
president Of the Standard Oil COM
pany of California, and j. "a. Moffett,
president Of the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana, will likely follow
Mr.. Archbold on the stand, after
whom William Rockefeller will be
called.
Much Of Archbold's cross-exam-
ination to-day had to do with re-
bates paid by the railroads in the
early days. Mr.. Archbold took the
position that the rebates at that
time were matter OF bargaining in
which each shipper stroye TO obtain in
the best terms.
Some amusement was created
when Archbold declared that when
one obtained a rate from g railroad
man he was not always sure but
/ that on his way home the railroad
man would give some other shipper
a lower rate. Il
The government counsel interro-
gated the witness regarding testi-
4 mony given in Pennsyl ylvania Oil
8 suit III which A. J. Cassatt, then
Yice- president Of the ennsylyania
railroad testified that the STANDARD
received larger rebates from the
Pennsylvania than any other ship
{ per. Mr.. Archbold said he had nc
recollection OF Mr. Cassat's testi-
mony. The vice-presid Of the
standard declared that his com ar
pany was In no way favored by the
oil tariffs of the United States.
r u u 4