davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Franz List in Fiction.

While Scandinavia and Russia continue
TO lead i'm the matter of translation OF
their current fiction. and while the inter
est Of our publishers i'm the contemporary
French novelists is reviving. the German
field has been almost entirely neglected
for some time. Sudermann being the eX-
ception that proves the rule. His Ameri-
can publisher. Mr.. =. w. Huebsch now
announces an English version OF Ernest
Won Wozogen's Kraft Mayr." under the
title Of "Florian Mayr." The book has
already reached sale OF over 100000
copies i'm the original. 1t is a musical
novel. whose scene is laid in Weimar. in
the period OF Franz List, one OF whose
many "favorite pupils is the hero OF the
tale. The time and the place and the
people that worshipped at the feet OF the
master certainly lend themselves 10 pict-
uresqUe treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Eugenies.

Tour years ago DR.. Saleeoy published
his first plea for eugenlcs. "Parsnthood
and Race culture" In The Progress OF
Eugenics, now in the press Of the Funk
* Wasnslis Company. he will review the
progress Of the new science" since 1919
with. il is announced. some trenchart
criticism Of IDEAS when have sprung up
during that period. and which he re-
cards A. brutal in -pirit. immoral m
principle and unworthy Of practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
immigration.

That most reliable and exhaustive Of
all books dealing with the new imniera-
ton. Professor J. W. Jenkss ana W.
Jett LAUGHS The immigration Prob
lem" mas just appeared in n new and
enlarged edition Nunk 4 Wagnalls Com
panyl The work is thorough digest OF
the report in forty-two volumes of the
United States immigration Commission.
with whose abors the authors were
closely connected during the four years
OF its investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Admits She Killed Man.

Rose Pressmsn pleaded guilty ~ man
slaughter In the first degree yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Siqns Of the Times.

In the March number 81 The Smart
Set the publisher. John Adams Thayer.
announces the discontnuance 10y the
magazine OF its policy OF encouraging an
increasing frankness N the discussion
Of matters hitherto generally avoided.
Many OF our most valued readers.
continues Mr.. Thayer nave written Us
that they did not like the innovation.
some Of the stories have struck them a.
100 somore: the frankness oil certain 9TH
ers has displeased them. The Smart
Set will continue 10 be smart mere
after. but with a difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
"lyrs Yalensis."

The first edition OF Edward Bliss Reed 4
little book OF Yale campus verses. "Lyrs
Yalensis." has been exhausted within two
months after its publication. There will
he no second edition, in Difference TO Mr..
Reeds wish:
You tell me the editions sold?
No. Don't reprint. for jokes grow Old
But kindly state 10 each inquirer
There no copies left OF Lyra.
HAPPILY It's had its run.
Some day. III write another one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
The Newspaper Of Newspapers.

\ daily review of the press Of the world
has been started ia Berlin under the title
Of .Zeitllng der Zeitungen." daily in
ternational survey OF politics. culture and
economies The paper will draw upon
two hundred papers in twenty languages
for it's contents. and will be printed on
one side only 20 facilitate the clipping
and filing OF its contents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
Pile
Rem edy
= rec

Sample OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
mailed free for trial gives quick relief,
stops itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. n e morrh oids and all rectal
troubles. In the privacy OF your own
home. bOc box at all druggists. Ere.
sample for trial with booklet mailed
free in plain wrapper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richards of Wa
tertown visited Thanksgiving week
here with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Gerkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall
were callers at the Charles Eipper
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerkin are visit
ing with friends in East Moline this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Liphardt OF
! Hillsdale were guests Thanksgiving
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eipper.
Mr. and Mrs. P Mahlstedt and Mrs.
Lucy Ashdown were in Erie Saturday.
! Mrs. Sophia Banker and daughter,
Mrs. Lena Schroeder, are now COM
| fortably settled in their new home in
Port Byron.
Walter Lundeen returned to his
! home at Rock Island Monday morning
after spending Thanksgiving vacation
at the home of William clipper.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred CARMEL and
daughter Lillian were guests at dinner
! Thanksgiving day at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Hostetter at Cordova.
Claire Golden of Mount Vernon,
Iowa, was here for few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Golden.
Mrs Iantha Walker of Hillsdale Wis
tied a few days with her son Hugh
Walker, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fillmer were in
the tri-cities Saturday.
Magnus Jensen, John Boardman
and John Calson were at the boys
IN, Tel las
going as delegates from here.
Mrs. Henry Genung is quite we'll
again after a long siege of illness.
She went to her son, y. E. Genung's,
home last Sunday for a few weeks
visit
Truman Shafer and Horace McRob-
erts of Cornell spent their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at their parents home
here.
Mr.. and Airs. P Mahlstedt and
daughter Lucy and Mrs. Lucy Ash
down were guests at the Henry Mel
son home at Cordova last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall Wis
tied with their son. Frank Marshall
and wife last Thursday.
Miss Sadie Coryn visited last Tues
day with Mrs. Katherine Durbin
Mrs. Mary Filbert of Port Byron is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashdown
were visiting Friday at the home of
Frank Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Johnson were
agreeably surprised at their home
last Saturday on their goth wedding
anniversary when relatives to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

number of 80 arrived with we'll filled
baskets and enjoyed the day. Mrs.
Johnson's two sisters, Eliza and Rose
Durbin of Keota, Colo, sent a roast
turkey for the feast, which all en-
joyed.
A E. Genung has returned home
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where his
son, Harry Genung, underwent an
operation for a broken collar bone
last Saturday at st. Luke's hospital.
AS the bones would not knit when
previously set an operation had to be
performed. He stood the ordeal well
and his many friends here all hope for
a speedy recovery.
The J. c. Ellingsworth store at Rap
ids City was destroyed by fire last Sat
urday morning the store and contents
valued at about $4,000 were a total
loss and there was small insurance.
The fire originated in small oil house
at the rear of the store and quickly
spread to the main building. Mr.. Ell
lingsworth was asleep in the second
story of the building and had a mar
row escape, by jumping out of the
window. He sustained a broken ankle.
The building was completely envel-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
GENESEO

Traffic was delayed on the c., r. l.
d p. road Saturday morning from 3
a. m. until sos a. m. Freight No. 80
west-bound, was derailed about three
| miles west of town. The wrecker from
Silvis was called and placed the de-
rallied cars on the track
The "Chaperone of Campbelrs Isle
three-act musical comedy, will be
presented at the Armory theatre Fri
day evening, Dec. II, by the Silvls
Shops Glee club with a company of SO
people of which 81 are in the male
chorus.
Roy Luther and family moved Mon
day into the William Holzinger house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holzinger are now living
with Mrs. Holzinger's mother, Mrs.
David Luther
ice Bondi, who recently purchased
the B. Lacher store building on State
street is remodeling the interior and
will open a fruit and confectionery
store in the near future.
The cleaners are at work on the
different farms near this city which
have been infected with the hoof and
mouth disease. They began work on
Nht ant obSOH v. eNerN-
thing is fumigated on the place, partI-
tions in the buildings where the stock
had been are torn out and the hay.
straw and other material which could
contain germs was burned. The cattle
and hogs on the William Painter farm.
north of town, were killed Monday.
No new cases have been reported since
last week
p. ]. Stack of Rock Island, claim
agent for the c., r. /. 4 p railroad
spent Monday afternoon in Geneseo
on business
Spencer Anderson .: Moline has pur-
chased the Wigwam picture show bus
mess from V. II. Goble and will con-
duct the same in first class munrer.
The remains of OrviIle +. Rovard
CT Davenport were brought to Geneseo
for burial Saturday morning and the
services were conducted by the Rev.
F. f. Shut Saturday afternoon at Oak
wood cemetery
The minstrel show given by the
Genoseo township high school Friday
evening of last week Was well attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

I fractured leg and other injuries in the
mishap, which occurred last May. He
states his hospital bills. loss of time
medical attention and damages 10 the
motorcycle, together with his suffer
ing, damaged him to that extent. The
accident occurred on the corner OF
Second street and Western avenue.
Dr.. Chandler Is Named Assistant
CT. T. w. Chandler of Davenport has
been named assistant veterinarian by
Deputy STATE Veterinarian Henry Hell
of New Liberty, who has charge of in
spection under the foot and mouth
quarantine regulation in Scott county
Suit for Divorce.-Lucy Sutton has
instituted action for divorce from her
husband, Charles Sutton, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and non-support. The petition
states they were married in Daven-
port April IS. 1892, and that the de-
PENDANT deserted her in July of 1911.
It states further that the treatment
of the defendant was such as to en-
danger her life.
Supervisors to Be Under Bonds
Members of the board of supervisors
will hereafter be under bonds of S.
900 each. This is in accordance with
the law passed by the last legislature
and written into the code on July 4,
1913, when it became effective.
Bread Line Opened by Salvation
Acknowledgements first bread line"
opened with a rush a. Salvation Army
headquarters at 513 Brady street yes
terday. All of those who applied.
numbering over two dozen, were given
coffee and hot rolls and allowed to
stay in the warm lunch room in the
rear of the store until they were ABLE
to brave the chilly weather outside.
Captain John Hess of the Salvation
Army received a letter from w. E.
Weeks of the Western Flour Mills no
tifbying him thai the milling company
would donate 125 five-pound sacks of
flour for the Christmas dinner baskets
TO be sent out Christmas eve.
Thief Captured by Broker.-E II.
Wichelman, manager for the Logan &
Bryan stock brokerage concern. Sc
curity building. captured thief yes
terday after an exciting chase through
the downtown streets. The man was
turned over 10 the police. who are
withholding his name. The thief was
observed lettering about the Security
building and is said to have tried the
locks on several office doors. His &C
lions were suspicious and he was fol-
lowed. He was observed to enter the
Logan & Bryan Offices and emerged
moment afterward wearing an over
coat. Mr.. Wichelman started in pur-
suit and captured the man as he was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Unique Plan for Protecting Safes
Owing TO the number of recent daring
robberies in the business section of
Davenport a number of merchants ann
professional men having safes in tie
office, but keeping TO the practice OF
never leaving money in their strong
boxes over night, have posted signs
on their safes, This Safe Is Not
Locked" They have done this to pre-
vent possible blowing up of the strong
boxes and resultant damage to their
Offices.
Seeks $1,000 for Hurts in Misnap.-
Claiming that his injuries prevented
his returning to his employment for
a considerable length of time Rose
George has filed action for damages
against Simon Ziffrin for $4,000 as a
result of an automobile accident.
George states tina. he sustained a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
MANY ENDORSING
The RAMILL BILL
Local Carriers Branch Aids Sc
curing Backing From Many
Organizations in City.

The present session of congress Will
be watched very closely by the Rock
Island branch No 292. National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers. At this
time action will be taken on the
Hamill bill. which pensions civil SER
vice employees after they reach a Ger.
tain age in the service.
If the civil service organizations OF
other parts of the country have
brought to bear the influence that the
local letter carriers branch has. it
would be more than safe to predict
that the bill will be rushed through
without opposition.
The local association has received
for the bill the endorsement of a num-
Der of organizations in this city, in
Guiding c. w. Halves camp, No. 1850.
NJ. w. of A; Camp No. IS, w. c. W.;
Tri-City typographical union; Rock
Island County Medical society; Rock
Island camp No. 30. NJ. w. of A; and
the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America, Division 313.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
ed and SIS was added to the victrola

ed and SIS was added to the Victrola
fund.
Henry Oldys, lecturer. writer and
bird musician, will give a lecture on
birds and bird .music with reproduc-
lions of bird song at the high school
building Friday evening, Dec. IL, at
8 o'clock.
Regular meeting of Stewart lodge
No. 80, A. F. and A. NJ, will be held
Friday evening. Dec. IL, at which time
election of officers for the coming year
will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
TAKES PLUNGE IN
RIVER EVERY DAY
Chris SoIbrig Likes the Missis
sippi so Well He Cannot
Stay Out of 1t.
JUMPS FROM FERRY DOCK
Can Be Seen Each Afternoon Taxing
Heroic Cold Water Treatment
Just for the Fun Of II

There are probably a few Rock Is
land citizens who arise these crimpy
mornings and work up courage enough
to indulge in a cold plunge in the bath
tub. but Rock Island has one citizen
who takes a daily dip in the Missis-
sippi river. winter and summer, going
the "bath-tubers" one better. Each
afternoon about 2:3O this young man
can be seen at the levee, sprinting up
the shore TO the ferry dock, where he
manipulates a graceful dive and swims
down several blocks along the shore
before leaving the icy waters.
He is Chris Solbrig. % years OF age
and employed in the kitchen at the
Colonial hotel. Solbrig IS OF German
descent and was born and raised at
the German colony at Amana, Iowa
He came TO Rock Island about five
years ago. and for a time was en-
ployed at the Hotel Harms.
SoIbrig IS OF duty every day from
2 O'Clock until $50. and chooses this
time OF the afternoon for his recrea-
ton in the river. He proceeds to the
Milwaukee freight Office at the foot
OF Seventeenth street. where he
changes his clothes to don his bath
ing suit. After leaving there he runs
on a trot TO the ferry dock. dives in
and swims back TO the freight Office
and puts on his street clothes again.
Is an Expert.
Solbrig has been in the water every
day since June !, and during the
warm days swims across the river
several times. He IS an expert swim
mer. and when asked by an Argus
reporter why he took his daily plunge
replied. "Oh. Just because l like IT,"
Solbrig IS a picture Of health. and
stated that he would continue his prac-
tice until the ice stopped him. Chris
brother. Charles. IS an amateur avia-
tor OF Davenport. and he was recently
injured while making a fight at the
mile track on the Iowa side.
The C-iy Other aquatic expert here
TO indulge I'm the sport of diving into
the river during the winter months
is Thor Norberg, former athletic d.
rector al Augustana, who is now in
business in Moline. Norberg takes a
plunge every New Years day. break
ing the ice TO get into the water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

oped in flames when discovered By
the residents and it was by hard en-
deayor that they saved the near by
buildings.
Mrs. Charles Simpson is quite Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woodburn are
the parents of a son born Nov. rs.
The Coe Township Improvement as
sociation will meet at Fairfield school
house Dec. II. All members are urged
to be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

coming out of an East Third street
pawn shop. where he is said to have
pawned the garment. The thief at
tempted getaway and brief battle
was staged, Mr.. Wichelman being
kicked several times during the prog
ress of the tussle.
Seeks Divorce.-Suit for a decree of
divorce has been filed by Anna Joens
against her husband, Samuel Joens,
in district court. The grounds of the
action. as given in the original no.
tice now on file, are cruel and inhu-
man treatment and drunkenness.
Obituary Record.-A stroke of par
alysis was responsible for the death
OF Mrs. Minnie S. Rogers, who died at
the family home. 1922 West Ninth
street She was stricken Nov. 81 and
had been confined to her bed since
thai time. Mrs. Rogers, who was 3S
years of age, was born May II. 1876,
in Scott county. She received her
education here and was a member of
the Pres byterian church, as we'll as of
the Militant society. She was married
Oct. %, 1905, to Walter Rogers, the
ceremony being performed in this city.
Prior to her marriage deceased was a
buyer for the Harmed & Won Maur
department store. She is survived by
her husband, Walter E. Rogers: f.
months-old daughter, Alice; her par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry bunker and
a sister, Mrs. Nettie Knapp. Funeral
services will be held at O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon from the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunker,
1904 Gaines street, with interment in
Oakdale cemetery. Services at the
home will be open to the friends of
the family. but interment will be pri-
vate.
H. NJ. Spratt, 6S years old, died
Tuesday evening after a brief Illness
His death occurred at st. Lukes hos
pital, whittier he had been taken Mon
day morning. Mr.. Spratt was born in
the state of New York and when still
a boy came west to Scott county, set
Ting in Pleasant Valley. He resided
there on farm until Is years ago,
when he came to Davenport.
The body of Mrs. Agnes Dawson,
who died in Oskaloosa, Iowa, Monday
night, arrived in Davenport and was
taken to the Bowling G Horrigan par
lors. Mrs. Dawson was the wife of |
William Dawson, a former resident of
this city. Mr.. Dawson accompanied
tho body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

OF 1880 new residence buildings
erected IN the Boston Edison com
pany's territory during the past four
years. 500 are wired for electric
lighting.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
ARMY ORDERS

The leave of absence granted Col. Henry
G. Hodges. jr., Seventeenth Infantry. Au-
gust 2S, Is extended seven days.
Capt. Walter M Wilhelm, Ordnance
three visits during the month OF No
vember to the Bethlehem Steel Works,
South Bethlehem, Pa, on cfhcial busl-
ness.
First Lieut.. John r. Hall. Medical Re-
serve Corps, ordered to active duty, win
proceed TO Fort Logan, Colo.
Mai. Edwin v. Bookmiller. Ninth In
fantry, will proceed 20 Washington, ID. c.,
firing board for examination by the board.
Leave Of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate OF disability Is grant
ed Second Lieut.. George S. Gay, First
The foIiowi19-named ofacers are detail
ed as members of the General Stan
Corps: Lieut. Col William H. Johnston,
Twenty-sixth Infantry; Maj. Andrew
Moses, Coast Artillery Corps. The ON
GERS named are relieved from their pres
ent duties and viii repair to, this city
and report to the chief of stan for duty.
Capt William H Burt Fourth Field
Artillery, after the completion Of the
Artillery, Fort sill, Okla, viii proceed
to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., for tenn
porary duty, and after the completion
thereof will proceed to Fort Mcdowell.
Cal, as heretofore ordered
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days, to take effect upon his ar
rival in the United States. is granted
First Lieut. Virgil L Peterson, Corps Of
So much Of special orders, No. 2Ss, as
relates to Col OHM c. F. Tillson, F1f-
teenth Infantry, is revoked.
The commanding ofhcer, New York
Arsenal or his Commissioned assistant.
and Fort Hunt, Va, to inspect the sea-
coast armament at those posts.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
m THE DISTRICT COURTS.

Joseph Klug fled suit for $4,000 against
the Capital Traction Company yesterday,
charging assault and humiliation Rlug
said he was riding in q car in Florida
avenue northwest, that he had paid his
fare, but that he was assaulted by en-
ployes and elected.
Charles o. Rice, in his Will filed yes
terday. gave his estate to his sisters,
Emma d. Rice and Annie T. Rice, dur
ing their lives. At their death, the re-
manning property Is to go to Ruth X.
Rice niece Of the testAtor. In the
event Of her death, the property, on the
death OF the life tenants, will be given
70 Samuel W. Rice. Jr.. nephew OF the
testator.
DR.. J. d. EgglestOn. OF Takoma Park,
and Thomas Cant and Richard King.
of Chesapeake Beach, Nd, were in
dicted by q grand jury at Prince Fred
erick Town, Nd, yesterday, for conspir-
acy to murder and rob Gilbert W. Cave,
a Washington insurance man
The men may be placed on trial to-
morrow, according TO States Attorney
]. Frank Parran.
DR.. Eggleston is a practicing physic-
ian in Takoma- where he has lived for
three years He has q wife and two
children.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
NAVAL ORDERS.
MovEbrENTs OF vEssEIs.


Arrived-Rocket, at Norfolk yard, No
November 10; Solace, at santo Domingo
November 10;. Smith. at whitestone, No
Brooklyn, November II; sterett. at Tomp-
BurroWs B5x BeSis Ser1S cassin cummInrS f sH prsy-
ton, flaming, Jarvis, Jenkins, Jouett. Nc
Call McDougal, Patterson. and Trippe.
at Lynnhayen Roads. Heyenber II
City for Washington, November II; Hec-
tor, from Panama Roads tor Acapulco,
November 10; Flusser, Preston, and Reid,
November II; Dolphin, from Norfolk, for
Washington. November IL; Brutus. from
Guantanamo, for Port au Prince, Novem-
Der IL; New Orleans. from Bremerton, for
from Manzanillo. for Mazatlan, Noyem-
Der IL; Petrol, from Vera Cruz, for Pro-.
greso, November Il
The mail address OF the Hector and
Mars has been changed from sin care OF
the postmaster, New York City" to Pa
ciGe Station, via San FTanciseo. Cal"
ordered to Vera Cruz.
The Patterson, now at Lynnhaven
Roads, will proceed to the navy yard,
Boston. Mass. about the I'D instant for
The entry in the movements of YES
sels'' list Of the 11th instant reporting
the arrival Of the Prairie at Portsmouth,
N. n. should have read Proteus instead
- ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Capt E. H Durell, to command Con-
Commander G. R. MARVEL. to Bureau
Of Ordnance, Navy Department, WASH
:43s,,; kisat {; 3. Wilson, son.. to .s Eo.s River
nection hitting out Fulton and duty on
board when Commissioned
Ensign W. s. Haas. to Tonopah.
Ensign F. A. Daubin, to Fore River
Shipbuilding Co., Quincy, Mass, and
command LII when commissioned.
Ensign g. c. Fuller. to Tonopah,
Ensign H. C. Fraser, to Tonopah.
MARINE CORPS.
Col. z. K. Cole, commissioned from
September q, 1914
First Lieut.. ]. D. Murray, to Marine
Barracks, New York.
NOTE
Col Randolph Dickins, n. C.. died at
the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, on
November 9, 1874
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Orders Mains and Sewers Laid.

Orders yesterday were issued by the En-
gineer Commissioner Of the District for
laying watermains and service sewers as
follows:
Two hundred and forty-five feet, more
or less, Of eight-inch Waterman in Rose
mont avenue, north from Rlingle road
northwest
Two hundred and twenty feet, more or
less, Of four-inch Waterman in alley
north from Belmont street. between ThIr-
teenth and Fourteenth streets northwest.
Sewer in Kennedy street northeast, be-
tween North Capitol street and Blair
road.
That conduits be constructed in I.
street. Second street, N street, First
street. K street and Half street southeast,
connecting IRE alarm and patrol boxes
and plant Of the Standard Oil Company
at an estimated cost Of s, 100