davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Nalc News Notes.

VALE, Dec. 5.-The NJ, X. & T.
officials were i'm Yale Tuesday and
Wednesday, being called by the con-
gcstcd condition Of the yards and by
the demand for more trackage for the
supply houses which are expecting to
locate here as soon as they can get a
place to unload casing and other oil
well supplies.
As result Of their visit the railway
engineers are preparing plans for a
considerable addition to the present
yardagc.
H. ). Paul Of the Loug-Bell Lumber
company is here preparing TO open a
new yard, They have leased property
on the north side and have the first
Of a twenty car shipment Of rig and
heavy lumber on their tracks
il is rumorCd that the Prairie Oil
n Gas Co. is expecting to build a tank
farm on its land north of Yale. This
is probably dependant on the develop
ment in the Yale field and the new
pool north Of Yale.
Stewart u Wilderson of oklahoma
City received the contract for the
erection of the new brick and stone
building Of Drs Schicfclbush d Hud
son The ground floor is TO be used
for the postoffice and drug store,
while the upper floor is to be for
doctor and other professional offices.
The building is to have frontage on
Main street and is to be rushed to
completion as there is a big demand
for business rooms,
Work Of grading, preparatory TO
the construction Of the steel tankage
for the Twin States refinery is com
pleted and the material for the con-
struction will arrive in a day or so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
YORK CONTROL EXPORTS
October shipments Of oil Dominated
BY Two Cities; About 200
Million Gallons.

Philadelphia and New York city
practically controlled the export 90
during the month Of October accord
ing 20 a Washington special in the
Derrick
The quantity exported was l9+,473,-
i7y gallons, Of which sU,4UO,i5b gal
Ions went through the port Of New
York and l5,432,6T2 gallons through
the port VI Philadelphia.
Through Sabine We're exported 49,
125,SbS gallons, through san Fran
cisco 30,s4l2Si gallons, New orleans,
-.s12.yO3 gallons, Maryland, , ,742 ,j35
gallons. Southern California, 2,4+3. .759
gallons, Buffalo, l,sSO.245 gallons,
and Michigan 7,4Z4,4A2 gallons.
Of the s0,57O,0sG gallons Of illumi-
mating OH exported, more than half
of 43,8T6,212 gallons went by way
OF New York, and S,69s,SS0 gallons by
way Of Philadelphia, San Francisco
exporting 12.13G,yl2 gallons; Sabine,
+ N222.S33 gallons, and New Orleans
, b,5s5,ls4 gallons.
Most Of the crude oil was exported
/ Boy way Of Michigan, the quantity be-
ing 6,64N,395 gallons out of a total Of
/ 9,s5f,354 gallons, and went 10 the Ca
F madam rcfiutrlcs.
OF the l6.5S4,240 gallons of lubri-
/ eating oil and uaraffine exported in
/ october, 1-7ll,9GS gallons went by
/ way of New York. and 2,297,95S gal
. Ions by way Of Philadelphia.
or the 22,I6O,IO3 gallons Of
naphtha, gasoline, etc. g,G95,l2O gal
Ions went ont of New York. 5,gG1,96i
/ by way of sabine, 3,5G6,o5S by way Of
San Francisco, l,1N4,7s4 by way of
. Ncw Orleans and l354,G93 by way of
/ Buffalo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
At Boynton.

Pleaver and associates on the u.
Brown. S-14-16. has a good sand and
good showing Of oil at lao feet, but
has shut down. waiting for casing.
G smith and others No. on the
Rentie. lS-t4-l5. Saturday was three
screws in the sand and was flowing
about $50 barrels
Stanshury and others have timbers
on ground for the initial test on the
Peter Durant. 32-1i-15.
smith, Wipton and others are drill
ing at 500 feet in No. ! on the Me
Intosh. 26-14-l6.
Mosier & Wilson have a rig up for
No. /. John Cherry. 22-14-16.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
A. Vale.

YALE. Okla, Dec. 5.--(Spcclal y
The River Bed Oil company has be-
gun its Nos. 1 and ., Max Moore lease,
In S-1S-i
Markham No. l4.-E. Iarhcla. north
west OF S-iS-7, is being drilled in.
Little gas is being encountered.
Silurian No. . on the star is drill
ing in They are a considerable dis
tance in the pay and while they are
getting much oil it would he difficult
to estimate the production at this
time.
Silurian No. 3. same lease. is max
ing much gas and causing the drillers
considerable difficulty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

prominent in the Boynton oil field
operations, was dying In a tele-
phone conversation earlier in the night
Fred Liedecksr said that his brother
was very low Three injections Of
tctanus antitoMn apparently had no
effect. He has steadily grown worse
since accidentally shooting his arm
off on hunting trip nearly three
weeks ago.-Muskog,e Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

d d " t, r ~ otcli icn Re o gas $ vast r y
MS rI,r tadr sand b ar they will get tangled and messed
u c go "a u
81 w r ia here "a O c d see sign OF warning
ee n cubic OF gas
l hort is tu hu,r # ga Ding t. O Fry 4.
So m M OH ca r i u "a . y you ~
f tln lOrF Fn,n now Iu ucnun hi fire y smoke e in
ling
eun they a, mtmp Of tn t
rore O In de- Ian lease No T. we al nnthad 0 sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
hERE3s<ANDAlfEEWhfRE
ELSEWHERE

-
Spain approves peace treaty
with United states.
Victor lnnes and wife. indicted
IN connection with Nelma murder
case. admitted 10 bail 81 $4,000 ana
$4,000. respectively OF San An
tonic.
Brown university grants hon
orary degrees % number 81
celebrities. including Former Pres
ldent TAFT.
National Pan-Heilenic society
propose 10 bar from college aorori-
ties all women who are members
Of Greek letter societies In high
schools
Washington authorities hold
that while loans 70 nations at war
are not barred, they are not en-
cDuraRed
kroonland, first passenger ship
10 enter American registry under
new Law, arrives 10 New York.
Secretary Redfieid meets Pa
ciflr Coast congressman and points
out shameful" conditions regard
ing Alaska.
United Fruit Co. liner Alrlrante,
ashore near Puerto. Colombia,
floated.
Race war threatened In miners
feud at Springfield, H., and militia
H. called out.
7. n. kinsey, Bellinahan1, select
ed president Washington state
Retail Merchants association at
North Yakima. Meeting next year
In Tacoma.
Bremerton registration totals
I .TGO names, increase Of 800.
Twelve hundred tons OF steel
made at Irondale will be moved 10
mills at Youngstown.
Bandit holds up three men In
Centralia store and escapes with
5000.
Conventions OF county commits
sioners and engineers scheduled
for Chehalis next month postponed
until January. 1915.
Steamship Cor"ln sails from
Nome for Seattle with 40 passen-
gers
ReqisItion OF Gov. johnson o.
California for return 20 that state
Of Orlando Byington. wanted for
grand larceny. honored by Gov.
Lister.
Bsttieship Oregon In dry dock
at Bremerton. No commander has
yet been assigned 20 her.
Gov. Lister condemns excessive
bond issues By municipalities or
counties in address before West
ern Washington Baptist conyen-
ton at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

idelle Patterson Is the new
prima donna with the Gilbert and
Sullivan Opera Co. coming TO the
Moore the week Of Sunday. Oct. is.
She is an American girl and her
vocal training has been completed
under the direction OF American
Instructors. She has sung for
some seasons In oratorio and con.
cert. and gained very general
favor as the principal soloist with
the Victor Hervery orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

stall ~. ibs standard sfsnuiaief
susaf. sac stalls Ills Z lie ~ frrsi
ehurnsf Warrington butter. 81 CO. Amer.
trAn full cream cheese asr ID Rtail
tfstt new crop Preach pFaues. Dc u.
tafss, Extra fancy psunes. its ste
fresh. crisp sausfArAut So 10 fancy 50
sprsm@nt ~ canned Hpnfs Tor akc
eesn starch ot mauafani Sc pks import
- iifua tsans. ihs fse large cant
milk SIC fresh roasted coffee J he o.
stalls te-st. satrA fancy apples. stc hos
delivered faHcF auinces 81 80 bon. DE-
iifsred stalls Lf-st. large cans 81
uiiA sAt ~ith other purchase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
HERE


Eastern eggs Jump.
Few strawberries still or
market.
Nine deaths reported.
Nathan Eekstein speaks at Il. Of
e. hall tonight.
Guardian appointed for L. s
Cousins. insane. who exploded
bomb recently.
Myrtle Hammond sues for In
inrlea in launch Bonnie Jean acct
dent.
Speeders got OF with fines.
Council Judiciary committee con
Hiders petitions for changes In pre-
ciuct boundaries Nov 9.
Rivers and hsrbora bill appro
PIRATES 100000 FOR Washington.
Prof W. e. Ritter. University Of
California. iA visitor.
LaaoUraue orchestra concert
Meany hall. tonight.
-Four start divorce suits.
Opening Mooehers' dance, Doug
las hall. oct "a.
Harriet orlnnell engaged 10 Hsr
~ T.. AdamHOn OF Bellingham.
Oscar Hansen, Victor theatre
owner. seeks Injunction 10 stOI
picketlnR
Engineers and Janitors' assoeia
tion, 81 the public schools, fayOri
prohibition.
zilIa M. Smith chosen secretary
treasurer Architects club
Armour & Co. donates $500 Il
1915 convention fund.
Judge Meade and c. c. Hefner
among speakers at King County
Democratic club luncheon Satur
day.
Canttella club dance Friday
night. Broadway hall.
Unitarian church women hold
annual rummaRe sale Oct. 1921 al
Third and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

stalls see. sea Na 50 sark patent flour
tias stau iga. circle " legs 81 youns
iamh sc ~ stall ~. homo. made sausf.
srag' qts ite stan he No 70 Pal
pure lard ti3e stall saA hest home
lbs pure zane sugar. o.. stalls igs.ifs
finest maple syrup. y KHt Ttc stalls
ffa-fst 2tc cream mixed candy. isc a
stall aft fresh halibut a H. Use stalls
e. D. sifiuin steak zoe 10 Stall ass
oregon dff cations. 2 he zoe sfan gel
soc chocolate dipped caramels. 2oc a.
stan zio. sec can asparagus ioc; soc can
rsa salmon. lee Stall 7gs. plump. fai
hen for sec stalls . and g spar. rihr
he 1tc stall ags. fresh Eastern
aysters soc pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall a. lemons. tte aos snrirs 81
dos jonathan apples. 3te boz. bananas.
Toe dos grapes zoe basket stall 20.
aninus ihs tbf ssesi potatoes a. ih
potatoes 20 As 9te eggplant he &C.
stan a.. green lapAn Tea Hsn efupi. Hde
10 EfuunN eanNh. zoe u.s. stall - JHr
~ haifef see %. pure ifnpaffrt aiite
OIL . q sci Ntalis 1874. Quaker oats.
tec pAg 9uaksf corn flakes. , pkEp Use
Upton > tea. btc 10 Peacock buekphest.
ser pss stall e. salmon trout Zoe b.
black cod, tie itc wheis salmon. ZEE
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
SANITARY

FirFf Az entrance best frvsh butisf
tsc a. fat. fresh dressed hens soc each
stalls stft 81 ne suEaf a. sfth a sai
purrhass - hpia fse ~ coffee iarEs cat
pineapple 49, rams miik ssr. = ID
can beet baking powder sec 1871 Fiss'
~. fancy fnnsihau sppiss ttr box fs
ufsred selected uurhark POTATOES 81 a
per lee he delivered t.tirr bsiiciou,
apples ~ ts boz; comb honey fer Ffai
- fsncY chickens i7c 10 guaranteed
bacon. &c ~ fancy hams ifr 10. Leaf
lard. fgke~h@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
foHNEH

Stalls ?. D g. z. veal feast 1870 10
pot roast 81 20 ifisc ~ home rendered
iafd. zee ih hamburger. Tor 20 saa-
sases loo % fancy lola pork chops "
faasi lee ih fancy ducks iac 10. rouha
- siriniu steaks. ftf fb lamb chops %
a. fsnrf chickens ifc o. stalls ies
iit hiE csns niiA 200. hairs crfpiai
WHITE soap. gtr Sc pks washing poe
DE-. sec .tr psE. ROLLED oats, aet shf
niue uihten tea, sfe 10 t.ih eas best
blend coffee. VI eh3 So 10 PAL pure lard
titt care milk. ste. With atc purchase
% tea uf coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

VICTORIA, II. c.. Oct l6.--Two
Seattle men have swelled the fund
being raised by the Victoria Petri-
otto Aid society here Joshua
Green, president of the Puget
Sound Navigation Co. has con.
tributed $1,000. and Capt J. s.
Gibson, OF the Victoria and Van.
couver Stevedoring Co, has agreed
TO contribute $50 month until the
end of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
PYTHIAnS GET BUSY

With view to stimulating the
interest OF both old and new mem
hers In the work of the lodge.
Queen City lodge. No. 10. knights
Of Pythias. will give the first OF a
series of entertainments at Pyth-
ian hall, First av. and pike ST.,
next Monday night The program
Is in charge OF w. A. Wilkins, who
promises something out of the or.
binary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.-Miss
Callie Hoke Smith has not only
Joined the y-a-bale-of.cotton'
league. but she has also agreed to
give three prizes in gold for the
best essays on cotton written by
Georgia school children.
Miss Smith is the daughter OF the
senator from Georgia and she is
one of the leaders in the movement
to aid the Southern cotton farmer
during the present financial crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

T. Powers and J. T.. Burns. Great
Northern detectives. found Matthew
Foley sleeping in box car at the
Interplay yards last night. and beat
him up SO badly II was necessary
TO remove him to the city hospital
The assault was witnessed by
+. II. Ollerdete. Great Northern
conductor. who notified the Ballard
police
The two detectives we're arrest.
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
HOMESETEADS

i'e srre. alfalfa iaaa nsaf isfss. fresh
rAisr lake al sepi skiahie land
n~sfiy 100 acres hes t.~sn cleared ~ TIE
dsrss native erD~th rhis entire tract
iiss Beautifully fos tfnsstian snn "
progeriY handed Should usk. man
firh a fifst ciAss orchard district 40
numerous nearby orchards demon.
s'rAi-. Hpisadif iorsi market far all
the iafsars ehirhshs and teEs YOU
raiss ie tons alfalfa re- acre each Ssaf
common rfep ia thts locality am
roins ever seon call ard 80 ms az
sss rminn o.. Seattle Fpf quick action
o. zee 90 far sniifs fft acres ~hiie
as.dsd isna htlnss sec % an sers up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
MOTORCYCLES

makes; some % these taken on new
INDIAN MoToRCNCLEs Haiieu a
Wright 81 p Pike St. near nroad.
Nay. Phone East tfi.
s-eyeie. s-sp~ea chain drive. chesp. u
taken AZ once isa Lakeside boulevard
ussrau efNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16


sffAMEHs LEAVE fHon coi.MAs
DOCK. ROOT or MARION STREET
v--------------------
-------------------- ---------------------------
Tacoma Dsrees.
7 naam steamer. Taroms and tsoam
> eoafn tndisnspoii. for Ia 10 Team
~ noanf coma direct Steamer ~ iepin
eepu every two hours. use tiepn
s sapntrip. Connections al sitepn
eepm Tacoma ~i'h steam ieprn
s.isprns r, for Olympia and teprn
daily lshsiton daily
| ---- - =.
Nss"'s. ~ e.-r"t I"~nse"o-'"''
Angels
ifee 'st~~m~r -oi Duo. FOR stepm
800 c.n. :, o.,
wu,,.. "a n,,,
.sr... on ~.., houndi
-, al, 90 e..,tt.
tsgrs.y if,e MI
a,,,
i.pa.. ,o, ,.u al
49,. s',,s.x.
r.v,.~,a-v,u,-u.
Port Ansel~..
eepn ss~a,ner siour for tfepm
daily .Tewrs@rS Williams daily
creep, ipanssnsss and Anrs- except
sund'ys ii.s Sunday.
:. = : = - - "~,e~--..,s.-----
Port acknowledgements
-.------=----..,-,- 49,. ......s.-:---:-
tseean steamer Whate"sn soarn
daily for Port T0wnsene dsiiy
sreep' tnseoriss ana Bet resps
epn6sy llinsh.in sune.y
F.~r~tt--Rdmords.
- searr, s.~-m~, Cs, eTii fSprn
"a mon Everett. Kamonfs- .,oprn
n7prn Everett criy son sfopm
fsN, Sundays MY leaves daily
seattle I/e m In
sisad ~ zee m
frses tay.
-. .-,,,.-,----,---.-.-
,.s,, Tn.a..na
-. = ". -" .''e''". -
- espms. = 'ksi.han. for ..eopm
daily Everett. Arnrortes daily
ana Nottingham
Calls ~ Port Town
emo ss"theo"sd on
- -. = -
sa@a '-'o-- ''-'''s
1900 str. Hosstis for Pert sseean
'riSn' NJ Townsend and B-i-ruest'y
Sunday bingham. Via all San 'Thursy
ras.d' y Juan Island points sstur'y
Tsursyl
:. -
For nhsei~e-Neen
ia, .na Way Pers..
ifee Steamer BeilinE- tooprn
n1idn hi ham for Port ro~n- Tuesd'y
Sanhay ssnn. fort ehseles harsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
TO Give CONCERT

The united singers OF the Nor
wegian. Swedish and Danish So
/ cieties will give a concert at the
Moore next Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
under the direction of MIR. Rudolph
Moller.
The chorus consists of rs male
singers. who win be assisted by
Miss Sophie Hammer A. II. Sather
and H. Belstad viii also assist.
record was established by the
Western Maryland railway when il
hauled ia loaded coal cars from
Cumberland to Hagerstown. Md,
with single locomotive. The
trainload was In excess of $3.50, 900
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

Every day that THE STAR
is published, builders list their
bargains on THE STAR
WANT AID page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

~. a. ~ fiiiy secured FOR sale ~ Jos
y Lha.ass - n. ies chsfry -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
INVESTMENTS

NV 8ssf va NV -
HEAL EerArE NouTnkaEE. tse6 fP
~. a. ~ fully secured. fet sale ~ Jos
y Thn.ns. 90 tns iet chsfry- =
LAKE BURIEN PROPERTY
s6sig7' al cleared. or vis~ uaef. AZ T.ss.
nagisn. sfiE 60 tste o. DOwS AND
sec PER WEEK wyids. ls Ss~
Fork uis Elliott teoT
usssi Hsigt,s lot. 100 $50 cash. 20
mhn,h SO Sss YORK nlnek ~. i.sl
~ FARM LANDS
Yea can fais. chicssu.. hose bsrrlss ~
s@xespiss or keep bees ~
CATHCART
phs Good soil Center
hnd you viii bat. the bis markets ~
Seattle and Everett IN easy reach. The
son l. deep. rich. shot clay % great
fsFiilrf Naw 10 the time 20 set good
land near seattle n ~tii never 30 any
cheaper. and on our liberal terms plan.
Il a. easy . buy 4 reasonable cash
payment and o. pF 80 q month puts
sssu IN possession 81 a 5 ~ io-acrs tract.
Fnr particular. sss
WEST & WHEELER, INC.
$40 ColmAn Block Main 1917
acres % water font. good s1ii and
water for saTt 90 terms oscar
nrown, bangor wash.
BuY land Now--rssi quality soil stc
fare 20 Seattle 90 acres 81 900 90 sio
sgperlran Rank Uiar owners
~s~s~s~~~~~~~~~~~->r~> ~~~~s~e~~~~~,>~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
LAKE BuRIEN PROPERTY

s5siFi- al cleared. or vis~ uasi. a, I.ss.
narsn. sfis 90 tste o. DOwS AND
sec PER WEEK wyids. .s Ssv
York utk elliott seer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

SASH, DOORS AND ROOFING AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
30 STORES AND oFFIcEs

fof sais-- Res, .as5ana- had .sofs IN kIns
esun,y. wsli stocked sstiainx and t-ass
gees. very reasonable Tas. Seattle.
fssaaush stage ~ second ara tntoa
act bach same far " o. walls. tssa-
aush Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

a-ooain str Potiatch for Port a..sani
DAN, Ludlow. Port Gamble daily
except .'BsnKor and aillsScept
sunday points on Hood Canal iNopd'v
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

ELL-COOkE-JOJRNAL CONTROVERSY ENDS.
NEWS report Of the proceedings Of the Ministerial
"A Union, held yesterday attributed 20 the Rev.
George A. Cooke. pastor Of Wesley NJ p Church this
city the following utterance apropos of the efort
to censorize the religious page Of this paper
sitter his editorials came ont thought would re-
ply to them. but after serious reelection did not think
II proper 70 dignity the matter by doing. However,
the editor kept growing and blowing about his editor
aIs, did write something, and he left ont great
deal Of what l wrote, cooring here and there
Mr. Cooke called us up this morning and suggested
that the controversy between him and us relative to
the Pastor" Russell Sunday school Bible lesson eN-
position end To that we cheerfuy assented. He then
denied that he had said at the Ministerial Union meet
ing yesterday. that We had altered and colored his
letters lie admitted that had printed them as he
had written them except that the printer mad made
the word "fancirul" read "farcical" in one Of them
Mr. Cooke explained that what he did say at the meet
ing was that we had omitted from editorial some
Of the things ne had said TO in the course Of an
hours conversation the full text of which probably
would have filled one two newspaper pages. We
admit that but not the things omitted would have
altered the only issue involved, which was the main
enance of the opon-door policy Of our paper with re-
spect 10 all rcgionists.
And in conclusion wish TO say that the columns
OF our paper are open Mr. Cooke at all times as
they always have been. and that in editorial or
novys particular will we fail 20 do everything can
loginatoly TO promote tho best interests Of Wesley
Church and its congregation So far we arc con-
ccrncd there is absolutely feeling. We simply
are standing for principle that is vital to the very
existence Of the lay press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
The Value of Cold Storage
CFrom the National Provisioner) i.

In recent issue n Pennsylvania
commercial publication gives much
space to the cold storage business
and to the foolish Pennsylvania law
affecting storage against which much
agitation has already sprung up.
Among other things IL says
The greatest agency sOr main
tanning a reasonable all-ycar-round
price fer perishable food products is
the cold storage warehouse It is
the biggest boon the consumer en-
joys. ID is also the greatest guaran-
toe which the producer has of being
able 70 market his output at "A fair
price.
No other institution has suffered
more from misinfOrmed nygteria than
cold storage. Cheap crusaders who
arc ignorant of tho facts, or who
deliberately misropresont them, have
sought ut times TO make the public
believe that cold storage is response
bic for food corners and for ex-
travagant prices.
Exactly tho reverse is true. Cold
storage is the foe OF corners he
cause II preserves a useless surplus
of food when production is excess
siyo and distributes il al times when
tho normal daily output Of such
foods would not be a tenth great
enough TO supply demands Thus
the cold storage house saves the far
MGR in summer. and ii also saves the
pocketbook Of the city consumer IN
winter. Pennsylvania Is suffering
from the effects Of bad cold storage
law II Injuries Tic farmer. IL Injuries
the produce merchant and most OF
all il Injuries the consumer. This
law has resulted in driving out Of
Pennsylvania millions Of dollars
worth OF business. II has effected
the destruction Of enormous Quanti-
tics Of thoroughly wholesome food.
"Ths law has laid our State open
10 inferior foods from other States
while driving good foods out of Penn
sylvania acrOss the borders to the
people OF other commonwealth.
Drawn with the avowed purpose of
protecting the Pennsylvania consum-
or of butter. eggs and poultry, be-
cause II has created prejudice
against entirely wholesome cold stOr-
age wares while failing to keep out
the inferior brands from other places.
Under the Pennsylvania law, eggs
may remain in storage only eight
months, butter nine months and poul-
try ten months. There is little or no
danger of q produce merchants keep
ing butter and eggs in storage be-
yond one season. 1t doesn't pay, and
The law of the purse is surely strong