davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
MANY GATHER
AT CAMDEN CAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN CAMP GROUND, Del,
Aug. 7.-Camden Camp took on an i'm
portant political aspect to-day, and
particularly last night. when the local
option forces had a full day and out
lined their plan Of camapign this fall.
Caleb e. Burchenal, head Of the Will
mington Local option League, spoke at
length on the issues that are immen-
ately presented this fall.
Alfred o. Crozier, too, was meeting
many farmers and discussing the is
sues individually MIR. Crozier con-
sented TO remain and spoke to-day.
Both Messrs. Burchenal and Crozier
dwelt upon the necessity of the local
option victors In Kent and Susse&e
guarding we'll their sopils OF war as
the time for selecting candidates ar
rived.
1t seemed a strange coincidence that
DR.. Bottoms subsequent revival meet
ing closed with the stirring old chorus.
"Oh, Lord, send the power just now,
DR.. Bolton. the Wilmington evansel-
ist. preached a deeply religious sermon
on Lot that striking Old Testament
character. -.,. go, a,.
ready in evidence in the grove. William
Edgar Maloney whom the Democrats may
run for sheriff, is one of the camp poaiu
Of managers, as is also Isaac r. Jackson
the so-called organization candidate foE
assembly in the surely Republican Sew
enth district-a Republican, OF course
Chairman John B. Wharton, Of the Levy
Court. who may get another term, Is a
tenter and member OF the choir.
Professor and Mrs. A. Spencer Griffith
and son Raymond, of Clayton, N, j.
where Mr. Griffith is principal Of the
public schools. arrived on Camden ave-
nue. to-day.
A number Of Philadelphia and Whining
ton girls are visitors in the various tents
The choicest Delaware peaches, cantea-
loupes. melons and sweet corn. 20 say
nothing of the fried chicken and wafres
make life decidedly worth while in thu
grove.
Richard Fisher, a Philadelphia business
man and prominent on Of Delaware, en-
JoFed the tabernacle services ana the re
uinon with old friends yesterday.
Thomas Simpson, for years a LEADING
spirit in the camp life, now takes time t'
enjoy the encampment, letting the ACTIVE
hustlng fan on other shoulders. He lease
a tent. but gives it up TO other occupant
Of his acquaintance He is the grand OLE
man Of Camden camp o
Wilon L. Moore. of West Dover, wh'
can call sale or call sinners to repent
ance. and is a leader in al reform move
ments. aided with the revival singing las
night.
Carriages began 20 arrive bright an'
early to-day for grangers' and farmers
day. They came from Maryland and from
all three Delaware counties. and were de
lighted with the grove and the natty new
tents. Evangelist Bolton will leave to
morrow and Evangelist Shelhorn vii
succeed him.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Investigating a Collision.

The investigation by the United
States local inspectors Of steam ves-
sells into the collision between the pas
senger steamer City of Milford and the
schooner Henry d. May. in Delaware
bay near Cross Ledge. on July 25. has
been completed and Captain Joseph
Shanks Of the schooner has been alb
solved from all blame. William Muir
ply and George Farrow, Of the steamer
have been notified 20 appear again be-
fore the board.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
BRYAN MEN
TO ORGANIZE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Steps viii be
taken tonight at the local branch Of the
Bryan League TO crystallize the plans for
the formation Of an Independent Demo-
cratic organization throughout the State.
A hundred or more loyal followers and
supporters of Bryan have promised TO at.
tend and before the session comes to a
close it is proposed. the movement will be
well under way.
Among the Democrats OF prominence in
the state who have promised to come and
others expected are National Committee
man James Kerr, Jere S. Black william
I. creasey, former State Treasurer Will
liam H. Berry, and Congressman Howard
Mulchter, Charles ]. Riley. OF williams
port; George AclSlin and Joseph Howley,
of Pittsburg; Robert L. Cresswen and
Warren w. Barclay, of Johnstown and
District Attorney Joseph O'Brien. OF
Scranton.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
OBITUARY

Mrs. Emma d. Evans, aged 50, died
yesterday The funeral will be held
from the home of her son, No. 5i5
Taylor street. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Interment win be in lower
Brandywine Cemetery.
Services over the body Of Mrs. Mary
Hummel, who died on Tuesday. were
held in the home. No. S03 East Seven
teenth street last evening at o'clock.
Interment was at Pottsville, Pa, to-
day.
Matilda p. Morrison, who died on
Wednesday win be buried this after
noon. The funeral win be held from
the home. No S3S Tatnall street, al
4.3O o'clock. Interment will be private,
Copnellus II. Mable, a former resident
OF Wilmington. died in Newark. n. J..
yesterday and services viii be held in the
home there this evening at o'clock. The
body will be brought here for intermeni
in Brandywlne Cemetery tomorrow after.
noon at / o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Funeral Of cIarenoe Puoh


The funeral Of Clarence Pugh took place
yesterday afternoon. Internent was made
in siiverhrook Cemetery, Rev Mr.. Phil
lips assisted by Rev. Mr. Massey. OF the
Second NJ. p. Church. conducted the SER
vices at the house and grave. Mr.. Pugh
was a brakeman on the 3. and O. rail-
road. and was well known. He was a
member OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Tralnmen, who had charge OF the funeral
arrangements. Many pretty floral designs
were IN evidence as a taken Of the esteem
IN which Mr.. Pugh was held by his fellow
workmen. A widow and three small
daughters survive The bearers were
members OF the crew in which the de-
ceased had worked for six years, and
were Messrs w F. Griffith. W. A, Beck
er. I. Clarence Argo, w H. Wilson. J. w.
Blizzard and w. T. Davis.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Mako Arrests in chester.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug 7--Determined
to put a stop 70 the practice of people
shouting insulting remarks at those
who ride on the Chester Traction Com
pany's cars, the police have redoubled
their efforts and have been unusually
busy making arrests.
A number Of men and youths have
lately been arraigned before Magis-
trate Longbotham, charged with shout
ing extensively at trolley passengers.
The defendants in each case have been
heavily fined, and several were COM
mitted in default.
Now, in addition TO this. the new
Law and Order League is aiding the
prosecutors.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
DEATHS.
John 2. Dolan.
William F. Grubb, Sr.
Emma D. Evans.
Cornelius n, Mabie.

OoTHeihS Fls Mdpios
MA6lE-At Newark, N. j., on August
9th. 1908, Cornelius II. Mabie. aged
So years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence Newark, n. J., on Friday
vening, August 7th, at s o'clock Inter-
ment Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery on Saturday, August sth. at
o'clock, without further notice.
EVANS--In this city, on August 6th,
Mrs. Emma d. Evans, aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral from the residence
OF her son, No. 515 Taylor street, on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment in Lower Brandywine Gene ,
terry Interment private.
DOLAN-In this city, Aug. 5, 1868,
John +. Dolan.
Relatives, friends, members Of Della
ware Fire Company. No. 3, and Bayard
Legion are respectfully invited TO at
tend his funeral from his late residence,
J No 2S1 N. Broome street, on Saturday
morning at Q o'clock. Requiem mass at
st Rarl's Church. Interment Cathed-
raj Cemetery.
GRUBB-William Franklin Grubb, Sr..
died August 4, 1908, at $50 D. M,
at his residence No. S37 East VIII
lard street. Philadelphia, Fa-
Services will be held at 3 p m, Au-
gust 8, 1908, Saturday afternoon, ct the
residence of his brother-in-law, Robert
S. Reader, No. 1918 Lombard street,
Wilmington, Del. Relatives and friends
are requested TO attend the funeral,
/ also Mattahoon Tribe, No IL, order
Of Red Men. Interment at Riverview.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
URGED NEGROES TO
SUPPORT BRYAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 7.-GIuch discussion
among the colored people Of this town is
being heard to-day regarding an address
delivered last evening by Rev. J. NJ.
Waldron. of Washington to an audience Of
coiored persons. During the course OF
Waidron's address he urged the colored
voters 70 desert Taft at the polls and cast
their ballots for Bryan. He mentioned
the Brownsville AFFAIR as a reason for not
voting for Taft and also what he called
the monarchy" OF Roosevelt Mr.. WAL
dron was introduced by John Bird, OF VIII
mington, who presided over the meeting
OF an organization known as The Citadel.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
BIG STORM IN
PHILADELPHIA
HaiIStOneS Large as Marbles
Fell and Much Damage
Was Done

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Aus. IA violent
hail storm passed over This city about
IL o'clock to-day, causing much dam
age to property and in several in
stances endangering lives. While 1t
lasted the storm was violent. Hall
stones as big as marbles fell or were
blown about by a forty mile an hour
wind.
The greatest damage was done to
glass windows. both large and small
plates being smashed. Many runaway
horses endangered pedestrians and in
several sections the fuses blew out on
trolley cars causing panic among the
passengers. Several were injured by
Jumping or ying pieces of glass.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Store Closes, $50 p. IN Saturday, 10 p. m.
0O5-0O7-0OO rIarket Street
THE REV. ROBERT A. ELWooD
TO SPEAK AT col INGSWOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA sur
prise is in store for the residents OF
Collingswood. n. j., and vicinity for
next Sunday they have an opportunity
of hearing the Rev. Robert A. Elwood
preach in tho Presbyterian Church
there. 1t is almost an assured fact
that the church will not be large enough
70 accommodate the throngs of people
who viii want 20 hear this speaker.
DR.. Elwood lately resigned the pas
crate OF church In Leavenworth, Kan
sas, where he built and financed a
100000 church edihce. leaving # free
Of debt, and raised the number of
communicates 20 nearly nine hundred.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
HUDSON IS
STILL LIVING
Man With Broken Back Re-
tains Remarkable VitaIityat
Homeopathic Hospital

John Hudson. who had his back broken
by falling 80 feet last Wednesday vNile he
was at work on an ice plant In Salisbury,
Nd. IS stin alive al the homeopathic
Hospital and his condition late this after
noon was reported to be about the same
as yesterday.
The hospital surgeons have not deemed
it advisable to put him IN plaster Of
paris caste, such as is usually done in
such cases, because 1t has been found
that he would not be able to stand the
pressure.
The doctors are giving much attention
TO the case as it is one Of the most in
teresung that has come under their OBJ
servation for some time.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
NEW ORGAN FOR
HANOVER CHURCH

John Brown. organ builder Of this
city, has been awarded the contract
to build a pipe organ for Hanover
Presbyterian Church on the Washing
ton Heights. The committee received
specification to be unequaled and unani
builders but found the local firm 3
specification 10 be uneualled and unani-
mously decided to give the order TO
Mr.. Brown to commence work on the
instrument at once.
The organ win be erected in the
church ready for playing about October
3, and win be welcome addition to
the excellent music at present rendered
by the choir The instrument will be
almost a duplicate of the one that re-
ceived a gold medal at the Atlanta Ex-
position, the Delaware builder being
the only pipe organ builder to receive
recognition at that time.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IS ALMOST WELL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME, Aug. Answering an inquiry
regarding the condition Of Cardinal Glib
bons, Manager O'Connell, who had just
been in communication with the Cardi-
nails physicians said:
''The Cardinal has lately been rather
in, but he is now almost entirely restored.
He is receiving visits to-day and expects
TO appear at the vatican tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
MISS WARNER
IS RECOVERING

Miss Annie Warner, OF No 1910 Wash
ington street who was injured in a fall
down a flight Of stairs. while sleep walk
ing, has recovered consciousness and her
recovery is expected. Owing TO previous
illness and her advanced age. her life was
in the balance for several days. It will
require a week or ten days for the severe
wound on her head to heal DR.. oliver G.
Gray of No. 222S Market street. is attend.
ing her.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
SICK PRISONER
GETS A PARDON

The State Board of Pardons yester-
day afternoon granted a pardon TO
Frank Allen, serving a ten year sem
tenoe at the New Castle County Work
house for breaking into a dwelling with
intent 10 commit larceny. The ground
for pardon was tuberculosis.
Allen was sentenced in 1908, and half
of his term has been served. His
health has been failing Of late, and he
is now a victim of consumption as a
result OF his confinement, and is in a
serious condition.
Warden Crawford at noon said he
had received no official notification OF
the pardon.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
surpriss to Pastor Of East Lake

While the pastor of East Lake Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Rev. ]. A. Brew
ington and his wife, We're out last
evening, a large company invaded the
parsonage. No. 2s07 Market street, in
tent upon giving them a generous sur
prise. The pastor and his wife return
ing about 9i5 o'clock, found the house
filled with a merry throng OF church
members and friends who after spend
ing a couple Of hours in social enjoy
ment, departed leaving many SUBJ
stantial proofs OF their hearty good
will.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
CITY FINANCES FOR JULY

The report OF Howard d. Ross, city
treasurer. for July, is as follows:
Cash balance. current account, June go
s9,22s93; cash balance special account
June 30. s4o.eS5.27; cash receipts for July,
1908, s5o7. 1854; Total, s5576io6l Less dis
bursements July, si95.o2s.7s. Cash balance.
$500 6i3.S2
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
BIDS FOR PIPE
FOR FORT DUPONT

Bids for 50 feet Of cast iron soil pipe
for Fort DUPONT, to be delivered at Del
aware City, we're opened in the office Of
the United States engineer this morning,
Gawthrop and Brother Company. Of this
city, were the lowest bidders AT 4s cents
a foot Other bids were Speakman Sup
ply and Pipe Company, 81 cents foot
and the Delaware Electric Supply Com
pany, 80 cents a foot.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
siokeninn Oder Anain.

A nauseating stencil prevailed over
the section between West and Market
and Front and Sixth streets today. The
.odor was waited into houses and places
Of business and had sickening effect
Many complaints have been made OF
this noisome odor. but It recurs nearly
every day and those who have to en-
dure it are in no pleasant frame OF
mind.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Rain Routes tho pythian Camp

BOSTON. Aug. THE Pythian army
which conquered the organization Of citi-
zens who tried 10 prevent them from
camping in a city park and later resisted
an invasion OF thieves and pickpockets
has finally been vanquished by the ele-
ments The heavy rains that have fallen
almost daily since the camp at Franklin
Field, was established has forced the
knights to seek more substantial shelter.
Although the encampment was to have
lasted until tomorrow afternoon, the
Pythians abandoned their tents this morn.
ing. Not more than half the camp could
be used last night The prize drills con-
tinued to-day despite the rains and the
awards will be made this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Bodyquard For RooseveIt.

READING, Pa, Aug. 7.-Former Coun-
~ Detective William Y. Lyon, better
known as Bull" Lyon, 70 years old, n
Gently offered his services as bodyguard
to President Roosevelt on the Presidents $
proposed trip to Africa. Mr.. Lyon may go
to Washington to talk the matter over
later on.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Llahtnina pestrovs- Rarns.

OXFORD. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE barnes Of J.
Willison Watt and S " Ringler were
struck by lightning and totally destroy
ed Edwar Worth, of Brandywine
Summit, who was driving near the vii
lage, saw his horse struck down in the
shafts Of his wagon by a bolt of light
ming. but strange 10 say ii was not in
the least injured and got up in a few
moments and continued its journey.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Noiioe

The ]. r. Richardson Auto Co, will
run their big car to Brandywine sum
mit Camp. leaving Eleventh and West
streets at $50 a. m, 1.S0 p. m, and
$50 p. m, returning, leaving camp at
10 a. m. S and $50 p. m. Fare each
way. daily. so cents. Sunday each
way rs cents.a
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
021-625 Marker 81. 621-623 Market ST.
Steamer Eneounters Storm.

The steamer Brandywine of the Will
son line encountered a heavy storm
on its way from Philadelphia this
morning, running into it about 10. 80
o'clock. The passengers crowded into
the cabin and exhibited signs Of fear
at the lightning flashes that played
about teh steamer
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Fined for swimminn-

Joseph Smith and Rocco Martin
we're arraigned this morning in City
Court, charged with violating the city
ordinance with regards to swimming
without proper costume, and were each
fined So and costs. Burton Barker,
colored, faced charge Of assault and
battery. but his case was continued
until tomorrow, bail being fixed at
500
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Albert Beqqs a Candidate.

! Albert Beggs, a well-lznown brick
manufacturer. has announced himself
IS q candidate for representative from
The Second district. Mr.. Beggs has
been a life long Republican and has
many friends in the city. He resides
Ia the Sixth ward.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
sooietles to Attend Mass.

All Catholic Societies in wilmington
are making arrangements TO attenS the
months mind mass for Bishop Curtis
I'm the Cathedral on next Tuesday
morning. The members of all Divisions
of the A. q II. will meet in Irish Amer
ican hall and viii march in a body to
the hall.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Visitors Ero mtha West.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. McCulloch
and Miss Ruth McCulloch OF North
Dakota are guests of Mr.. McCulloch's
sister, Miss Eta McCulloch He is a
states attorney for North Dakota. Miss
Ruth Mcculloch will remain in the
East for a year.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
win INSPECT Nav Road.

Members Of the Levy Court. accom-
panied by Highway Commissioner
Price, and Hamilton Stewart, of Stew
art and Donohoe, road builders, left
this city at o'clock this afternoon in
automobiles, 20 inspect the new road
between Farnhurst and StoeclIle's COR
ner.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
OVERCOME IN
HOSIERY MILL

Miss Edna Crosse. Of No. 422 East Fifth
street. was overcome on Wednesday morn
ing by the heat while working An the
hosiery mill at Fourteenth and Taylor
streets. She was attended at her home by
Dr. Il. @. Buclkmaster.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Finoer Had 40 be Amputated.

An Italian laborer whose name was
learned by the hospital authorities 20
be Carmine Cornick had one of the
Ringers Of his right hand badly torn by
premature explosion in the quarry
q tthe foot of Pine street sometime
this morning. The man was taken 10
the DelaHqFe hospital where the finger
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
NInth Wsrd RepubIloans.

Republicans Of the Ninth ward win have
a meeting tonight az the northeast cor
ner Of Nineteenth and Market streets
70 nominate delegates 20 the State Con-
vention. The meeting has been called by
w. .. Lackey, ward chairman
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Americans Received Bv the Pope.

Hmerlcans HecelVed BY the Pope.
ROME Aug. 7.-Forty-one members
of the Holy Name Society. Of New
ark, n. j.. headed by Monsignor STAFF
ford of Jersey City. were received by
the Pope today. The delegation was
presented by Mgr. Kennedy rector Of
the Anerican College.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Baptist Mission Excursion,

On Thursday, August goth, the South
Side Baptist Mission will give it's an
nual excursion to Pennsgrove. n. ]. A
most enjoyable time is expected, and
everybody is invited. The boat leaves
King street wharf at s and II a m.
and 2 and p. m. Returning leaves
Pennsgrove at and p m.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
I'm Ernna 1 adder

Harry S. wilkins. of $40 DUPONT
street fell from ladder he was work.
Ing on at 1903 Rodney street this morn
Ing and sustained a scalp wound and
sprained back. The ambulance con-
beyed hi INTO the Homeopathic hospital.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Regular Win, Fourteen Inninos.

The Regulars Of the c. T. A, OF
Chester defeated the Yanigans in a
fourteen inning game yesterday at
Brandywine Springs by 7 to 8.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Too LArs ZOE CLASSIFICATION.

VXT ANTED-A BRIGHT. ACTIVE
Wv young man. OF neat appearance.
as clerk in office. Must have knowledge
of type writing, be good on figures, and
write good hand. Exceptional opening for
right party. References and bond required
Address care c., Evening Journal. a7-z
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Special Priced Cool Summer Muslin Underwear

Corset Cover sale price 7c Low Neck Gowns for
Muslin Drawers sale price $so Embroidered Skirts for 81
yards best Apron Gnghams sale price. &c
Regular and fine Tissues and Lawns sale price
Regular oc and 2sc fine Gnhams and Wash Goods sale price
IaHc
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
fHANDT Pr Undertakes
OuHNDLLh 6 Emhalmer

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages Arnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
August Sale

No store anywhere give better values than putting
out this month In addition to the items taken from
Stock together with lines bought advantageous
prices make values unprecedented Note the following:
lot of 60 inch wide Natural Sung guaranteed
all nen useful and staple the year purposes
2sc from 45c
new lot of fine lightweight imported white Wasngs, in
styles that you use this fall ISc from 25c and SIC.
One case Of printed Batiste, styles &c from I5c
One beautiful woven cotton fabrics 12c from exc
Balance of Parasos half price
You linen department the following high
grade linens az most liberal price concessions follows:
number of styles of full bleahed Damasl at S71c from
$Ioo. SI25 from $I.5o.
Lot of "a inch full beached Napkins, $2.75 from $3.50.
Lot of 20 inch all linen Napkins $1o5 from 81 So
specially good size hucl towel inen CSC from 35c
Lot of Neckwear and Belts at half price.
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
SUNNI erina al See IsIs CITY.

The family Of John E. Healey, the
well-known contractor. is summering
at Sea Isle City
Evening journal., 1908-08-07
Women knowI L

Women knowI It
isn't necessary to tell
them that the best way,
the only safe way, to
wash "fancy work" is
with Ivory Soap and
lukewarm water.
They wouldn't think of
using ordinary laundry
soap, or washing pow
ders, or chemicals.
NEVERl
Ivory Soap
SO 800 Per Cent. Pure.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
JUDGE DUNNE WILL NOT
ASSIST IN QUEER deal

San Francisco, Jan. 15-Negotia :
tious between the district attorneys 9
Office and Abraha am Ruef for the last
few days with the object Of securing
his testimony in the bribery.gra
cases In return for immunity whole
or partial, encountered an obstacle
today which threatens the entire plans
of the prosecution when Superior
Judge Dunno fatty refused to be a
party to any such arrangement and
80 informed District Attorney Lang
don.
After District Attorney Langdon
left him Judge Dunno said:
''The district attorney today made
certain suggestions to me in regard to
some motions to which it seems Ruef
wants my acquiescenoe. I stated to
Mr. Lalgdon that I will listen to the
suggestions Of any district attorney
made In open court ii believe him
to be honest, we'll informed in the
matter aud his suggestion is In the
interest Of justice 1 will act upon 1t.
But I will entertain no motions in
my chambers nor commit myself in
advance to any step or arrangement
having for it's object the immunity.
wholly or partial OF any person
charged with crime whether 1t be
Ruef or any one else.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
COLORADO OIL IS IN
CONTROL OF STANDARD

New York, Jan. i4-More than %
per cent Of the oil bust ness In Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. Utah, Montana and
New Mexico IL controlled by the
Standard Oil company according to
the testimony adduced today at the
hearing Of the governments suit to
dissolve the corporation. ChristiAn
Drcdger OF the statistical department
Of the Standard Oil company identi-
fed statements certifying to tho above
per ccntago.