davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08

One hundred thousand pounds"
he said. Treble it's worth.
double what the o'Mahoney expect
Who is the O'Mahoney. dear?"
He reused. An old friend. Beatrix
an old comrade. He died some years
fighting with Boer commando. He
was a lonely man. without kith or kin
or many friends beside meself That.
! presume. is how he came to leava
the Pool of Flame with me- He
wound an arm round her and held her
close. "Hearken. dear, and I'll be
telling ye the story of it."
Behind them the Internal glare lit
up the portentous skies. Thunder
echoed between clouds and sea like
heavy cannoning. The wife shrank
close to her beloved. 81 am not at all
afraid" she declared. when her voice
could be heard-"with you !.
Tell me about the Pool of Flame"
The o'Mahoney left it with me
when he went to South Africa" ex-
planned O'Rourke. Twas a paste
board box the size OF me fist. wrapped
In brown paper and tied with bit OF
string, that he brought me one even
ing, saying he was about to leave and
would | care for It In his absence.
knew no more of It than that twas
something he valued highly. but | put
II away In safe-deposit vault-which
he might've done II he hadn't been
scatterbrain-an Irishman.
Then he wrote me letter. got
1t weeks after his death-saying he
felt he was about to go out. and that
the Pool of Flame was mine He
went on to explain that the box con-
tanned monstrous big ruby and gave
me its history. as far as he knew 1t.
1T seems that there's a certain
highly respectable temple in one Of
the Shan States of Burmah Cts me-
self forgets the name of it, and in
that temple there's an idol. Buddha
of pure gold. It's said. 1t would be a
perfectly good Buddha. only that it
lacks an eye. there's an empty socket
in its forehead. and tbs there the
Pool of Flame belongs-or come from.
In the old days the natives called this
stone the Luck of the State, and
maybe they were right: for when 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
Read, monsieur" she insisted. per-

Read, monsieur" she insisted. per
emptorily.
I've better things to do, me dear"
he retorted with composure.
You'll find It interesting"
Il And me wife more interesting
than How dye know I wfll?"
Perhaps l have read it"
ORourke turned the letter over in
his hand and noted what had thereto
fore escaped his attention-the fact
that the envelope. badly frayed on the
edges through much handling, was
open at the top.
so ye may" he admitted.
1t was that way when received 1t.
And have read It. How could help
it?"
Then we've saved me the bother"
He prepared to rise and capture her.
She retreated briskly. Read"
she commanded. Read about the
Pool of Flannel"
He stopped short, thunderstruck.
The Pool of Flame?" he reiterated
slowly. What dye know about that?'
What the letter tells memo more.
What has become of it?"
But he had already withdrawn the
enclosure and tossed the envelope
aside. and was reading-absorbed, ex-
cited. oblivious to all save that con-
veyed 10 his intelligence by the writ
ing beneath his eyes.
1t was a singularly curt, dry and
business-like document for one that
was destined to mold the romance of
his life-strangely terse and tritely
phrased for one that was to exert so
far-reaching an influence over the lives
OF SO many men and women Upon a
single sheet of paper bearing their let
terhead, Messrs. Secretan and Sypher,
solicitors, of Rangoon. Burmah, had
caused to be typed communication
to Colonel Terence O'Rourke, inform
ing him that on behalf of a client who
preferred to preserve his incognito
they were prepared to offer reward
of one hundred thousand pounds ster-
ling for the return, intact and un-
marred. of the ruby known as the
Pool of Flame. The said ruby was.
when last heard Of. in the possession
of the said Colonel O'Rourke. who
would receive the reward upon the
delivery of the said stone to the un-
dersigned at their Offices in Rangoon
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
SYNOPSIS.

Col. Terence O'Rourke, military free
lance and something of n gambler. In his
hotel. Leaning on the balcony he sees a
beautiful girl who suddenly enters the
elevator and passes from sight. At the
gaming table O'Rourke notices two men
watching him. One is the Hon. BERTHE
Des Trehes. duelist The viscount tells
him the French government has directed
him to O'Rourke as man who would
undertake a secret mission At his apart
ment O'Rourke. who had agreed to un-
dertake the mission. finds a mysterious
letter. The viscount arrives, hands q
sealed package to O'Rourke. who is not
to open II until on the ocean. pair of
dainty slippers are seen protruding from
under a doorway curtain. The Irishman
finds the owner of the mysterious feet to
be his wife. Beatrix. from whom he had
run away year previous.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
Attendant Waa WIss

Jones had just run over to see II
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank would go to the
theater with them. Mrs. Blank was
sorry. but unfortunately. Blank was
out Probably he was at the club.
She would telephone. The following
conversation ensued:
''Halloa! Is this the--club? Is
my husband there? Hailoa, Not
thereg Sureg Well, all right, then:
but. hold on, how do you know? I
haven't even told you my name"
There amt anybody's husband
here-never." was the wise attendants
reply.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
The Careful Valentine.

There Is young man in this town
who likes the ladies', but who doesn't
wish to be captured. Consequently his
attentions are rather timorous. He
went to poetical friend recently. and
spoke thusly:
Say. old man. you are something
Of poet"
What of it?"
81 want you to help me get up val
entine for young lady"
What do you want to say?"
"Well. want to say something sort
of tender. don't you know. but at the
same time don't want to commit my
self. understand"
But you don't want poet to draw
up your valentine. What you want IL
a lawyer"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08

disappeared the state became Brit
ish possession.
In the, war OF 'eighty-five. says the
OMahoney. small detachment OF
British troops out of touch with their
command. happened upon this temple
we're speaking OF and took it. dispos-
sessing priests and populace without
SO much as days notice. The officer
In command happened to see this eye
In the Buddha's forehead. pried 1t out
and put 1t In his pocket In less than
an hour the natives surrounded the
temple and attacked In force The
British stood them off for three days
and then were relieved; but In the
meantime the officer had been killed
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
Pointed Paragraphs.

Fate seems to have picked out
some men to be punching bags and
some to be door mats.
When 1t comes to getting something
for nothing. his Satanic majesty is at
the top OF the heap.
An old bachelor says It Is time for
man to think of marrying when he
hasn't anything else to worry him.
Breathes there man with soul so
dead who never to himself has said,
How much easier | could bear my
neighbor's burden than my owni"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
She Flung Herself Upon Him, Sob bling.

within six months from date. Said
delivery might be made either in per-
son or by proxy. With which Messrs.
Secretan and Sypher begged to re-
main respectfully his
The Irishman read 1t once and again.
memorizing its import; then deliber-
ately shredded 1t into minute part-
cles.
so it's come" he said heavily. lust
as the O'Mahoney foretold it would"
He sank back In his chair. and his
wife went to him and perched herself
upon the arm of 1t, impdsoning his
head with her arms and laying her
cheek against HIS
What has come. my hearth"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
ExcusabIe Mistake.

The irascible old gentleman had or
dered chicken, but when he got It
he wasn't satisfied-some people
never are.
Waiter" he yelled, "bring charge
of dynamite and hatchet and an ex-
ira double steam power coke hammer.
This chickens got to be carved, even
II 1t is made Of dreadnought steel"
The waiter was desolate VERY
sorry, sir" he said. "but that always
was peculiar bird. It even object
ed to be killed. though we do every
thing with the greatest Of kindness.
But this bird, sir. actually flew away.
and we had to shoot 1t, sir-yes, shoot
tit flew on to the top Of house
and"
Say no more" said the old gentle
man. II see 1t all now. You shot 1t
It and brought down the weathercock
by mistake. John. 1t is all forgiven
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
RULED FOR nusIness Men

Don't worry; don't overbuy; don't
go security.
Keep a high vitality; keep insured;
keep sober; keep cool.
Stick to chosen pursuits. but not to
chosen methods.
Be content with small beginnings
and develop them.
Be wary of dealings with unsuccess-
full men.
Be cautious, but when a bargain IL
made stick to It,
Keep down expenses, but don't be
stingy.
Make friends. but not favorites.
Don't take new risks to retrive old
losses.
Stop bad account at once.
Make plans ahead, but don't make
them in cast iron.
Don't tell what you are going to do
until you have done 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
His Friendship.

Hell know how this catastrophe
has crippled you, and as one OF your
Oldest friends I should like to help
you. will buy your furniture for 400
francs.
She-You're very KIND, but | have
just sold II for 325 francs.
He-What? You allowed yourself
to be robbed like that?
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
Getting Back al Her.

She--I wouldn't marry you II you
were the only man on earth.
He-Well. considering that in such
case ! would have a large number
of summers to select from. don't
think YOU would.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
How She Landed Him,

Maisie--I hate sofa pillows. cozy
corners and tides. II I ever keep
house I'll arrange everything solely for
comfort. for
Morton-Sweetheart name the day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-08
Al the Aviation Meeting,

Nine. vanit.-Well, It certainly
was not worth putting on my nice new
pair OF bootsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
moderately firm. Rates: Opened, 511 per
cent; highest, per cent; closing, per
cent Time money inactive. Rates: per
cent for sixty days, 5&g6 per cent for
ninety days, 5laa5A per cent for four
months, and 81 per cent for five and
six months. Mercantile paper dull.
Rates: per cent for sixty day and ninety
days Endorsed and choice four TO six
months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ex-
change dull Yesterdays quotations: De-
mand sterling, 45l0. cables 1856; sixty
day bills, 4SOA: short francs, 90 and
short reichsmaTks, "a 1915.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Chicag l5c
discount; Boston, par.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at IS l5-l6d, an advance
of l-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexi ex-
change on New York was quoted at 2.OlI2,
unchanged
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
S63S, $40
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York, ex-
changes 500, 2Sg 0O1, balances So lSO,S6t
Boston, S}3,27,6J2, balances Sl,5g5,64;
Philadelphia, exchanges s32,575,979, ball
ances 81, 1868 81; Pittsburgh, SiO,Os7, 1868; Chi
Cago, exchanges $53324,5N, balances 81
947, l2l: Baltimore, exchanges y,3S'Isb, bal
anCes 1921, 42S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show DecIines-Cof-
fee Closes Higher.

Pressure of heavy supplies, an indIfrer-
ent cash demand, a falling off In the de-
mand for flour, and more favorable for
eign advices combined to cause weakness
in the wheat market but bears were not
over anxious to take advantage OF II, and
the market was rated easy, closing at a
net loss for the day OF iIaS. Weather
conditions caused some steadiness In the
early trading in corn, but with cash mar
kets dull and lower and predictions for
better weather, the close was easy at
drop OF Ad%c. Oats also felt the effect
of heavy receipts and less active spot
demand, closing lsgl5c of from TUESDAY 5
figures.
Coffee started out with the influence or
higher European markets and cost ana
freight offers, and scored an advance OF
8 to II points. This bullish spirit soon
gave way, however, easier conditions pre-
vailed, and much of the early gain was
lost, closing figures being only to s
points above Tuesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

RICE--Firm ana unchanged, with good
jobbing demand. Screenings. +54hc; ordi-
nary 4Aa4%c: fair, 4hg5c; good ordinary
q5.c; prime. 5Ag5i3e choice, 5h40%c;
head, Japan, 4izG5c; Patna. 6Sa7o.
SUGAR-Refined sugar steady and un-
changed, with graduated at 400c The fol
lowing prices are quoted by the American
Sugar Refining Company: Crystal dominos,
cases 2-lb cartons, half or full size pieces,
cartons, 7.4oc. and 1900 in half cases; Eagle
tablets, 6.2Oc: cut loaf. 5.70c; crushed, 6.Uc;
mould A. 5.2Jc: cubes, Eagle 5-lb bags pow
dered and Eagle confectionery graduated,
6.l5c: XXlX powdered. 5.05c; powdered and
coarse powdered and Eagle coarse graduated,
&c; fruit powdered and Eagle extra fine granu-
lated, 1900; crystal domino graduated, cases,
2, az and 8 ID cartons, 5.20c. and 5.S0c In halt
cases; Eagle, 2. 81 and ID cartons OF fine
granulated. 5.1oc: Eagle. 2-lb bags do. zoe;
3is-lb bags do, ,. l5o 5-lb bags do. 5.l0c; lO-lb
bags do. 5.o5c: % and so ID bags do and stand.
ard graduated, 1850: fine graduated ana
diamond A, 1900; confectionery A, 4.7oc: No
I, 4 e5c: No q 4.60c; No 3. 455c; No 4, 5000
No 8. 4.i5c: No Q, 44Oc; No T. 435c: No g.
4.30c; No g. 4.25c No 10, 400: No II, 4.l5c;
No r. 410c; Nos 10, IA and 10, 4.05c. The
LONDON market for beet sugar was firm and
&d1hd dearer. Prices were quoted Novem-
ber 9s 64d. and December, 9s SID. while
May stood at los lid. Raw here was firm
muscoyado at 355c, and molasses sugar at
3.3Gc. According to Willett & Gray the move
ment for the week az the four United states
ports was as follows: Receipts. 6,424 tons,
against IL. 1874 last week and 22,S57 year
ago: meetings. -, 900. compared With 2j,OOO
and 25c0O; total stock $4,000, against llOSIo
and 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

Dbl bag. or 100 punches. 50cGSl: CUCUM-
BEERS, Florida, basket. s2Gy$3; dollhouse. No !,
dozen, 15cqSl; No 2, box, So 5O4$3 %; CAB
BAGE. Danish ton. s6aSS; domestic, S34S5;
red, Sl5aSls; white. Dbl. soc; red. 75cgsl;
CAULIFLOWERs. Long Island. long cut, Dbl,
5OcGSl so; short. $idS2 so; CELERY, dozen,
l5a55c; state standard case. slGSl 81: CHIC
DRY. Dbl. e5175c; EGGPLANTs. Jersey, box.
5Od75c; Florida. box, Sass; HoRsERADIsH,
KoHLRABf, 100 lunches sl8s2 so; KALE,
bbl. 35G4Oc; LETTUCE. state, crate, I5c@
81 25 nearby. Dbl, 5OcQSl; basket. 2Jq65c;
LIMA BEANS, potato. basket, s1qS2 80; bag,
siaS2 %; MUSHROOMS, 4-lb basket. 75cq
81 60; BUTTONS, 60q75c; OKRA. basket. Ioc
dsi 81; carrier. S2qs3; OYSTER PLANT. 100
lunches, 81 5OdS3: PEAS. Virginia, y Dbl bas-
ket. 5OcGs3 80: Florida. basket. slaS4; New
Orleans, 81 5Oqs4: PEPPERS, sugar bbl SIG
PARsNiPs. bbl, siGs1 q; PUMPSs.!lNs,. b %
punches, 5Ocas1: SPINACH, Dbl, 25@75c:
SQUASH, Hubbard, Dbl, 75cd$1 marrow, 50g
75c; TURNIPS, rutabags, Dbl or bag. 5oGSoc
white, 75cGsl: TOMATOES. nearby, box, SOC
Qsi IS; California, boxes. 81 1892; Florida,
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rate
is 4Ac for Grade b and &c for Grade c In the
26c zone. These rates became effective Mon
day. November II. special meeting having
been held on Friday, November g. At this
meeting IL was decided to quote for both grades
established by the Board OF Health. At present
more of the exchange milk is Grade G than
teurizlnR apparatus and II is expected that Is
will sh ortly predominate. The receipts OF milk
and cream In forty-quart cans for the week
ended November were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
THE COTTON MARKET.
Nervous, Weak and Less Ac-
tive, Closing Lower.

Conflicting reports regarding the south
ern spot situation, a less active demand
and liberal offerings on the bulges, kept
the cotton market yesterday at nervous
tension which at times seemed TO be near
the breaking point. Trading opened
steady at a decline OF to 7 points in
sympathy with disappointing cables, and
after a quick bulge to about the inal Ag-
ures OF Tuesday turned weak under heavy
offerings. A break OF IS TO 10 points was
followed by rally OF TO s points In the
middle Of the day on covering, but tho
market soon weakened again and made
new low ground for the movement In the
late trading, when active months showed
net losses Of from % to q points Cover
ing was quite active in the last few min-
utes, but final prices were only or
points up from the lowest on active posi-
lions and the close was barely steady at
a net loss Of from q TO q points for the
day. Reports that high grade cotton Is
being held in large quantities in the IN
terror on speculation for high grade pre-
mlums are causing considerable discus
sion, the bull argument being that, with
the ginning over a million bales less than
last year and exports nearly up to last
years figures the supply must be limited
while bears hold that the cotton is there
and that a further break IN futures and
continued good weather will bring 1t out.
Southern spot markets were hc lower TO
nc higher and the local market showed
a drop OF 20 points, to lec for midt!ins
upland. Local contract prices. .a.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market was nrrn,
with lake and electrolytc at l162hW1IsIno
and casting at II 25Gi73Ihc NO arrivals OK
copper New York; exports for the month
thus far. 5. 1874 tons. standard copper on the
Metal Exchange was steady. with sales OF 100
tons Spot closed at lie bid; November. ITO
ali. 32hc; December. 17.12haH.35c: January
and February, 17917.S0c. London copper
closed at ri Is ca for spot and III It's Sd for
futures
TIN--Dull but firm, with sales Of 10 tons.
Spot tin closed at 40 00d50. 3Ihc; Noyember.
40 81 Z d5O 371Rc; December, 49S7nQoO LOG;
January and February. 40. $1,000 i5c London
tin closed at f22s IS for spot and f22s fer
futures
LEAD-DulI at 470a4. soc in New York and
4.55d465c in East 81. Louis. London leae'
Els Is 80.
SPELTER-Dull; New York, spot, $50
7.46c: East ST. Louis, 725G7 .35c.. Londdn
spelter closed at f26 lis 90.
IRON-CIeveiand warrants. e7s fhd IN Lou
don. Locally iron was firm and unchanget,
with No foundry Northern at SIS 2ogsls %;
No 2. ST. 75I$1S %; No / Southern, SIS I39
$40 20: No Southern soft. SIS 50a$l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
hese dividends have been declared:

These dividends have been declared:
F. W, Woolworth Company, regular quar-
terly Ia per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able January l, and l per cent on the COM
mon, payable December 20.
Philadelphia Electric Company, regular quar-
terly i u per cent, payable December H.
American Express Company regular quar-
teTly per cent, payable January 2.
Diamond Match Company, regular quarterly
y per cent. payable December l6.
First Mortgage Guarantee Company. dividend
Of 3 per cent payable January 2
American Telegraph and Gable Company.
regular quarterly 4 per cent payable De
cember l.
Middle West Utilities Company, regular
quarterly ! q per cent on the preferred, payable
December !.
Jay Gould has been elected director Of
the Manhattan Railway Company, as sue
cessor TO the late Donald Mackay.
Track spike manufacturers have ad-
vanced the price 81 ton, to 81 90 per 100
pounds.
Frank o. Lowden has been elected a d.
rector of the Pullman company, in place
Of the late II. c. Hubert.
Harry Benner, recently connected with
Trust and Savings Bank. has become as
ISOLATED with the Chicago Office Of the
banking house Of William Solomon & Co.
The Standard Oil Company Of Nebraska
has declared a dividend of so share,
payable December 20. The rate is the same
as that of the dividend paid June 20. The
South Penn Oil Company has declared
dividend Of SO a share, unchanged from
the declaration Of three months ago.
The following securities have been
added to the Stock Exchange list: Ten
million dollars first mortgage per cent
bonds Of the National Tube Company and
Sl5, 900. 90 first mortgage per cent guar
anteed bonds of the Indiana Steel Com
pany. both companies being subsidiaries
of the United States Steel Corporation:
$40. 900 additional ordinary capital stock
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany 100000 first and general mortgage
thirty-year ~ per cent sinking fund
bonds of the New York Telephone Com
pany 1862, 900 California Gas and Electric
Corporation unifying and refunding mort
gage 8 per cent thirty-year bonds OF the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company, S5,5Oo-
900 first mortgage per cent guaranteed
tax exempt bonds of the Bush Terminal
Buildings Company, 100000 per cent
cumulative participating preferred stock
OF the American Water Works and Guar
antee Company, 100000 first and refund
ing mortgage per cent bonds of the VIZ
einia Railway and Power Company and
20 155 300 common stock Of the M. Rumely
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

F and @, 81; and ], 81 O5: X, 81 25; ~.
81 90; n. IS 35; w G. IS 90; w W, 50.
OILS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady, PETROLEUM. standard white,
bbls. New York and Philadelphia $3.50, bulk
4.6oc; cases, 10. Csc; water white, bbls, .. 3oc,
bulk 5.65c; cases. IL &c. LINSEED OIL
American seed. city raw, 5sd59c; out-of-town
raw, 57Gjsc; Calcutta raw, zoe.
C0TTONSEED OIL-Steadier early. Late
In the session the market lost most OF the
early advance under increased selling prompted
point net lower to / point higher Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November 49, 1917.
GKAIN-wHEAT-Publ and private ad-
vices from Europe regarding The poitical hltua-
ton we're Of q much more fa'Orable chAfas-
Ter and the market was easy closing Al net
decline OF Larc. There we're fumoTs OF
bstf.r ,xport business in Canadian wheat Out
confirmed sales amounted 20 only ABOUT I'VE
loads and foreign bids were, IN most cases.
out Of line The cash demand Tor American
wheat WIS also very poor. with rnl!lora snow
ing some reluctance about making heaEJ puI-
rEas.s Receipts at interior points we're again
heavy and 30 far this week are more thsh
million bushels ahead q The corresponding
time last week BToomhaIl cabled that the re-
cent heavy shipments from exporting countries
are likely 20 continue for some Tine as bahAs
In Rumaria and Russia are pressing customers
10 realize but added that demand continued
FOR most all grades OF Imported wheat ana
there IL only "A small Indication OF Increasing
stocks 40 . red winter quoted noinlnalIy VI %
elevator and 81 O91 b, ailoat. No NoTth-
ern spring, G7hc ( o b. ahOat COMA
storm centre over the sections east OF the
Mississippi River had steadying influence
early but late in the day the market Was
cagy. closing At a net decline OF kdhc. EN-
port corn 55Ac b. afoat. December TO
March shipment. OATS-An easier feeling
characterized the market. and prices al the
close were hahc net lower. Spot arm;
standard white 3shc, nominal; No white,
nominal. No 3. 3sq3siIc: No 4. &c; natural
white. 87a3siac: white. clipped. 81 h94Oc. all
track RYE-Steady: No Western, sc,
r / Z Bunalo BARLEY-Steady; mailing, 90
a72c. 1 (. Buffalo: feeding. 6sAc. Z. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

Dulness prevailed generally In the mar
ket for Standard Oil issues YESTERDAY
STANDARD OIL of California continued 10
advance slowly and Prairie OIL and Gas
Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Lines, Ga
lena Signal OIL common and Indiana Pipe
Line were also strong features south
Pennsylvania Oil announced third diVi-
depd Of $40 per share and Standard OH OF
Nebraska a second dividend of $40 DIVE
dend rumors on Standard oil Of Calfor-
MIA and Union Tank Line were also
heard.
(ouoted BY Gilbert Elliott q Co. No. 81 Wall