davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29

Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association. are
to be had at what patients are able and
willing to pay or without nay. by those
In straitened circumstances. Telephone
Clara Britt, PA West Main. Phone 327
white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29

x ~ ~ !, y ~ - 81 $ :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29
FOUND.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan upon farm and city
property. G. w. Lawrence & Co. First
National Bank building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-29

For Sale-Regal roadster. Call eve
ninss, Over 118 West Main.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
BOARDING

ARCH 1s22-Choice vacancies, with and with
out BATH meals and all pertaining 10 house
strictly frst class at present address many
years.
BARING, 4O41-Adult family; choice 2d-noor
front and COM: well heated; southern exp. (;
exceptional home table. Barring 1868 Y.
CHESTNUT. 3612-14-Large front room; suit
able for or 2 gentlemen; electric lights,
residential section; excel. table Preston 6631.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
RENTAL LISTS

Office open Saturday night until 10 O'clock
2024 Pine 12r.. 500 3l3h Cypress, ...$25
1915 Carpenter. sr.. 2O'1439 n. Warnock Or 10
1862 $, Watts. 7r.. 14Il62s Latona, Err. Il
1867 Trenton av. ,7r. 13l1742 S. Mole. Gr. IL
o7I599 759 s Clarion Sr.. I2 53d Race; rear, Ar. II
2526 Manton, 6r.... Ill 243 S. Clifton, Ar. 10
STORES AND DWELLINGS
d34 Race, store and IL rooms: CON-. $4,000
021 S. 18th ST., store and rooms e. 5000
n f. cor, 10th and Noble, store and Or. 2s.00
1924 s. 10Th St. cor. store and sr.; con 300
3436 North 2ist. S42. so
. s. AID st..... 500 643 N 42d ..Sl2
III s. Mole ....... 2Ol2s61 Orianna st...... 81
s2Io Spencer ter. 17li932 Willard ST.. 10
1921 Ingersoll st l4i222f Orianna tt. 10
t4l N. AID ........ 13l2627 Titan stu.
2O3S Helen ........ 13l2616 Catharine ST..
ALFRED H. WILLIAMS. 500 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
ROOMS WANTED

COUPLE with baby desire room and board In
private home; strictly high-class and mod
ern. 81, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

COTTAGE erected by a reliable builder Is
eatisfaetion; attractive plans submitted free
OTIS NJ. ToWNsENp. Ocean City. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

FIRST AND SECOND. ANY
City or SUBURBS, quick service. :. .
JAMES c. SIMPSON. .ll20 cheslneI -. -.
MONEY for nrst and second mortgages, xV,,,t<,
ing a1s' and inftalment m0rtRags4 WIZ
WinehefteF Company, 1901 Chestnut d. -
LOANS-Large or small sums on real ss.>r ..''r
Judgment notes or mortgages, loan. nn AZ an T.
tied estates Dempsey CO.. ~ y le,e---.1
FUNDS for nrst snd second mortgssss' .'>I<
amount: qulck answefs cIfAS. W. A'-
LER. 4ol-f01 Commonwealth Bleg -
oWNEite-lf your mortgage has been s'.e' CO..
l vii take Il up; also 2d mortEafe mee.,.-- a.
CHESTER y. ROTTNEh. 1920 cne1lne' -
EMEItOENcY FUNDS placed al lcnesi, x
eunli immediqt1 anaWori ioweat r4ft4 - r.
Delany, lil2 Lincoln broad and ffe.
FUNDS FOR FIRST and second inptt.&,
rents aud interest collected In al)y ~
city. Cameron, 2811 kensington nfene'|
READY FUNDS for good nrst tnnf4'|
bring up your application.
ChAb. u. BROWN q co... 2iI 3. 4E1&. -
DEEDS drawn, 81 MORTGAGES. ~ COY -.
Weunce. ll12 LinfoI1 uuIldinEi botI F+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

COTTAGE erected BY a reliable builder Il
eatlstaetioni attractive plans submitted free
OTIS NJ TOWNSEND. Ocean City. N. }.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
APARTMENTS

n. e. CORNER nth AND WALNUT Srs.
This 13-story concrete and steel hreproof
structure reaches the highest point OF devel-
opment as yet attained IN apartment con-
structlon and may be properly styled a per-
feet place OF abode.
An earnest effort has been made TO offer
a matchless home to those whose first
sideration Is not to count the cost alone, but
to procure that which they desire: where
there is only perfection the size and char
acter OF which may be selected and shaped
according TO the distinctive requirements OF
the individual.
suites are arranged from two rooms and
one bath TO seven rooms and three baths.
The location is excellent. being convenient
to the business and shopping centres and yet
not too near.
All things considered. the rentals are mod
crate.
Building will be formally opened November
1. 1pt5.
reservations made through
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
1411 walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
HOUSEKEEPING APARrMENrs

OXFORD ST., i5i2-Beautifui apartment, two
living rooms. two bedrooms. bath, dining
room, kitchen. maids bedroom and toilet.
inquire janitOr.
COLUMBIA AVE, 1911; 3 ROOMS. WITH
PRIVATE BATH ALL coNVENIENcEs
DIAMOND, 2l12-Three rooms bath. Kitchen
hot-water hest and hot water. S25
18TH. NJ, 1858 - Fully furnished nrst-noor
apartment. with private bath and kitchen;
&2I; suit two persons reference required.
ing,dining room htehenettsi oorneri light
r. w oLHAusEN. 1905 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

epb-CHICKERING upright plano; cost $500
new IS others from x1b 10 500.
S3o5-Aeolian player-piano; several others at
large reductiOns slightly used; terms, s.
monthly and upward.
90 new pianos Al all pricssi terms. -
cali or write for Illustrated catalogues and
Hats.
HEPPE'S UPTOWN STORES
Corner 9th ana Thompson sts,
Philadelphia. Pa.
LEaIER PLAYER, yery cheap. nearly new,
beautiful tone; "a rolls; Will consider small
cash payments. r. A. North Go. branch, 1924
Keuelnefon ave. kenslnelon 0zl. Other bar
gains. eend Tor list and catalogue.
xl5 VICTROI.A, 81 CASH
BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS
BELLAK 1i2g CHESTNUT ST.
<s5 cHlcKERlNc DPRIoHT PIANO
HowARD VINCENT. sss N. eth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
LAST CAME TODAY
Tigers Make Desperate Effort
to Win From Boston.
Ruth's Wildness Permits Two
Runs i'm Opening Inning.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 20.-The De-
troit Tigers made a last stand fight
against the Red SoX today. Defeated
in this last game of the series, their
chances of overcoming a four and
one-half game lead admittedly would
be reduced almost to the vanishing
point.
Manager Jennings sent Dauss. his
winning pitcher of Thursday, back
against Boston this afternoon with
Stanage catching. Puth and Carrigan
were the Boston battery which started
the game before u crowd that brought
the total attendance for the four game
series to one hundred thousand.
The Tigers drew first blood. Two
runs were scored in the opening in
ming as a result of Ruth's wildness.
He passed Bush and hit Witt. Cobb
sacrificed and Veach singled to left,
sending in the two taliies. Ruth re-
covered control and struck out the
slugger Crawford Burns then popped
for the third out
Dauss also passed Hoppe, the first
man up. and he went around for a
Boston score on Speakers infield out
and HoblitzeFs single, on which Cobb
made Il poor recovery.
Second inning-Detroit, @; Boston, o.
The score at the end of the sixth in
ming was 3 to 2 in favor of Boston,
Complete score and details of Bos-
tOn-DetrOit game i'm Postscript Edition
of the State journal at ) O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
CRAB JOHN D. JR?
Colorado Mine Workers MAY
Arrest Son of Wealth.
Charged With Massacre of
Women and Children.

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 20.-With
John D. Rockefeller, jr.'s, arrival here
today to inspect his Colorado interests,
plans were being made by attorneys
for union mine workers to have him
arrested for the massacre of women
and children at Ludlow during the
coal strike.
A. NJ. Belcher, general counsel for
miners union, was due to arrive in
Denver tomorrow. William Diamond,
international officer of the union, was
authority for the statement that prose-
cutiOn of the son of the worlds richest
man for the coiaI operators alleged
crimes in the strike would be under
taken Immediately.
The Colorado visit of Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, as active representative of the
principal owning interest of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company has
been planned since early in the year.
1t had it's inception in the New York
hearing before federal commission on
industrial relations. On January 27,
Mr.. Rockefeller was a witness before
the commission. After leaving the
stand for the noon recess, the capi-
talist stopped to speak to Mother
Mary Jones, Colorado labor enthus-
asst, and she invited him to visit Colo
rado while the ashes of Ludlow are
still hot
Knew Nothing of Sale.
Before leaving for his coal mines
in the vicinity, Mr.. Rockefeller said
he had no knowledge of the rumor
current here that the G. F. & l. was
for sale, mentioning. James j. Hill as
the prospective buyer.
IF the company is for sale I don't
know anything concerning the propo-
sition,' Rockefeller said. Mr. Hill
was named as guess, because he
might have money to buy it, if we
were willing to SELL
The Rockefeller party made the Is
mile trip from Berwind to Trinidad in
two automobiles. On the way a long
detour was made to pass by the site
of the Ludlow tent colony. Mr.. Rookie
feller stopped his car for several min
utes while his companions pointed out
to him the various places connected
with the battle of Ludlow fought April
20, 1914, between strikers and militia
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
TO IGNORE DUMbA
AuStrO-American Relations Not
Further Strained.
His Letter Defending Himself
Will Go Unanswered.

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Further
strain has not been placed upon Aus
tro-American relations by Ambassa :
dor Dumba's letter to Secretary Lam
sing.
Dumba is to be ignored. His letter
defending himself and criticizing Lam
sing, probably will go unanswered.
Officials consider it as an affront but
his speedy departure will satisfy the
administration and close the incident.
1t was officially stated that the quiz
zing of Correspondent Archibald,
Dumba'S messenger, who arrived in
New York today may be postponed
until Secretary Lansing returns next
week from his vacation. Archibald
will be kept under surveillance.
The papers taken from Archibald
are expected by mail late today or
Tuesday. They will be forwarded to
Lansing after the president has seen
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
TO TRY 1T AGAIN
NOn-Military Faction Formed
to Bring Peace in Mexico.
Wealthy Mexicans to Seek Pam
American Support.

El Paso, Sept. 20.-A nom military
faction, looking to the solution of the
Mexican situation is in process of for
nation, and will ask to be represented
before the Pan-American peace con-
ference, according to a high official
here in Mexican military circles.
The official said today that the
group was composed largely of
wealthy MeXicans and included mem
bers who are Carranza sympathizers,
representatives of the Villa and "a
pata factions and of the former Huer-
Ia group. The group plans to seek
the moral and material support of the
Pan American governments to estab-
hsh themselves in governmental con-
troll.
The plan is said to have the support
of General villa.
villa Emissary Here.
Washington, Sept 2O.-Enrique Con
zales Cara, provisional president in
Mexico City during the villa -Zapata
occupation of the city arrived here
today as an emissary of Villa
Cara will attempt to show that
Carranza while making his campaign
against Villa in the north has with
drawn large forces from south and
central Mexico and lost control in ter
ritory he once held.
Reports were current in official
quarters that Villa had Indicated nc
would accept Obregon. Carranza's
commander in chief, for provisional
president of Mexico. 1t was reported
that Villas representative had told
Obregon recognition probably would
be accorded him by the United States
II he formed a coalition with the other
groups in Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
NAME new Man
Homer A. StiIIMelI on Santa Fe
Board of Directors.
Annual Stockholders Meeting
i'm Topeka Next Month.


At a meeting of the directors of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
at New York, Homer A. Stillwell, vice
president of Butler Brothers of Chi
cago, was elected a director to sue
ceed former Governor John G. Nc
CullOugh of Vermont, deceased. The
common stock dividend will be acted
upon at the October meeting, which
is the regular time and will be paid
as usual on December 1.
There is no reason for believing
that less than the regular quarterly
rate of / y per cent will be declared.
The earnings for the last fiscal year
were substantially in excess of divi-
dend requirements The complete
pamphlet report for the period is in
course of preparation and will be is
sued in a few weeks.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Santa Fe will be held
in Topeka in October. Walker d.
Hines, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, who was here Saturday, stated
that he will not be present at this
meeting but will attend the session of
the directors in New York a few days
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
Nine Thousand Topeka Chill
dren Off to School.
Larger Enrolment Than on
Opening Day Last Year.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS CROWDED
Problem of Dealing With Sub
Freshmen Is Up Again.
First Year of High School Work
in Grade Schools.

Today is the bIuest blue Monday
of the year. After a summer vacation
prolonged one week more than usual,
approximately 5000 school children of
Topeka reported at the various school
buildings of the city at o'clock this
morning and were started on another
nine-months course on the upward
patch of knowledge. But perhaps it
is mistake to assume that any con-
siderable percentage of school child
rem looked upon the event with
dread, for times have changed since
rem, and now many of the ''l1iddies''
look forward with anticipations of
pleasure to the opening of the schools
for the year.
But even at that, this has been an
eventful day in many Topek,. homes.
In many homes little Johnny had for
gotten where he put his white collars
three months ago, and also some of
the little JOhnnieS made the painful
discovery that shoes which were
plenty large enough three months ago,
were too small today. Not all the lit
restless because of unaccuStomed idle
ness. Some of them are pinched and
blistered either from new shoes or
from old ones now too small.
Several tn usand little tots today
are going through an experience which
they never will forget for everyone
remembers his first day at school.
While no reports have yet been
received L expect a much larger en-
rollment than there was on the open
ing day last year." said H. B. Wilson,
city superintendent. For one thing,
than they did last year. Another
reason is that the fair is over. Last
year some children waited until after
the fair, before starting to school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
Underwriting Syndicate Handle
ssBiIIiOn Dollar" Credit Loan.
Banks From Atlantic to Pacific
in SsOO,OOO,OOO Financiering.
PRO-GERMANS MAY join IT
Must Be Available Only for EX-
ports and Not Munitions.
Bonds for BritiSh-French Gov
ernments to Pay 5 Per Cent.

New York, Sept 2O.-The largest
underwriting syndicate the western
world has ever known was in process
of formation today to handle the pro-
posed "biIlion dollar credit loan to
Great Britain and France which has
now shrunk, it was reported, to sum
yet to be determined, between $780,
100000 and $SOO,00O,0OO.
This mammoth syndicate, accord
ing to tentative arrangement Sald TO
have ueen agreed upon, Will be nduon-
wide in cha racter, comprising natloIlai
and state banks and trust companies
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
A number of So-called pro-GerI1an
financiers, it was reported, VIII JON
the syndicate if it be agreed that the
proceeds of the big loan shall be avail
able only for commodity exports ana
not for war munitions.
Bonds Pay 8 Per Cent.
The price which the syndicate VIII
put out the British and french gov
ernment bonds issued to secure the
loan would be par. The bonds Will
pay per cent and will be a first
mortgage upon the entire British em-
pire and France and her colonies
All other obligation of the two ma
tions will be subordinated to the pro-
posed big bond issue here.
Even the sums raised by bond issues
at home with which the war has
been carried on, will come second to
the loan to be floated here when the
time comes to pay the principal.
For the first time in history the Eng
lish pound sterling has. yielded first
place in international finance to the
American dollar in this respect:
The whole - issue of bonds Will
be ps Eable in American dollars, pr1n-
cipal and interest. For generations
past Great Britain bonds have been
payable only in sterling. The bonds
will run five or ten years-it is not
yet known which.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20

Following are the hourly tempera-
IRE readings for TODAY:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
Passengers on Orduna Tell Real
Story of Attack.
Bombs Near Bank of England
and Mayors Home.
PROPERTY DAMAGE A MILLION
Six-StOry Tenement Wrecked
by Bomb, killing 12.
Block of Warehouses De.
strOyed; Panic Was Averted.

New York, Sept. 20--Bombs were
dropped within few blocks of the
Bank of England and the residence of
the lord mayor of London in the
great Zeppelin raid on the night of
September s, according to passengers
who reached here today aboard the
Orduna with the first uncensored
stories OF the attack on the English
capital.
Though the press bureau reported
only twenty persons were killed, it is
understood in London that the Zeppe-
Inns slew at least fifty, the passengers
reported. Two hundred persons, most
Iy women and children, were injured
Property damage is estimated at at
least one million dollars. One bomb
crashed through the roof of a bus
near Trafalgar square, killing outright
fourteen persons. The bus was blown
to pieces.
There were said to be three Zen
pellns in the fleet, although those who
told the story today had only seen one
I'hey circled over the theater and
hotel district of London, dropping ex-
ploslve and incendiary bombs One of
the latter, it was said, destroyed by
tlre an entire block of warehouses
within five minutes walk of st. PauIs
Continued ON Page CIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
FROST ANY TIME NOW
The Weather Man Predicts Cool
Nights and Issues Warning.

Real fall weather has arrived. The
temperatures today have averaged IA
degrees below normal which brings
the readings up to the october stand
ard. You can almost see the yellow
leaves falling from the trees" says
Mr.. Flora.
The wind has blown from the north
all day at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour.
The lowest temperature was 60 de-
grees at o'clock this morning. Rain
fall at Topeka was small, measuring
only is of an inch. The rain came
between and o'clock this morning.
The weather man predicted that it
would continue tonight ard tomorrow
The forecast is partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, cooler tonight.
The rain was general over the east
ern half of the state as has been the
case for several days. No heavy falls
were reported, however, the. highest
precipitation being rs of an inch at
Anthony in the south central part of
the state. Manhattan received only
a trace while Emporia reported -6S
of an inch. The Kaw river showed Il
slight rise this morning, standing at
~ feet. The stage Saturday was
feet.
Following are the hourly tempera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
20 INJURED IN WRECK
DeraiIed Illinois Traction Car Plunges
Over 15-Foot Embankment.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Twenty per-
sons were injured, one seriously. early
today when an interurban train filled
with passengers bound for Springfield,
was derailed near Woodside, Ill. The
injured were occupants of a car which
rolled down a 15-foot embankment.
Twenty other occupants of the car
were badly shaken up.
The injured: Ben Goldstein, Peoria;
w. K. Young, ST. Louis; @. M. Mueller,
st. Louis; G. D. Robinson, Springfield,
and Carl Parkes, porter.
Parkes was reported to be in seri-
Gus condition.
Among the injured was James Blue
jacket, pitcher for the Fe6eraI league
baseball team of Brooklyn. He was
not seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
HARRY CROW HURT.
Skull of Santa E'e Man Fractured in
Auto Accident.

Harry Crow, an employee of the
freight claim department of the
Santa F7e, was badly injured today at
the corner of Third and Clay streets.
when an automobile struck him. a
fractured skull and a fractured knee
cap were the extent of his injuries.
Grow had just alighted from a street
car when the machine attempted to
pass and struck him. He i'm
mediately taken to Stormont hospital
by the party in the machine and his
injuries attended. He was moved this
afternoon to the Santa Fe hospital.
Crow lives at 41G Buchanan street
A report was sent out at first that
p. c. Chamberlain was the injured
man and Mrs. Chamberlain was rush
ed to the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
SCRAP over LEASES
Farmers Clash With U. p Over Land
Along Roads Risht-of-W Way

As a result of several suits filed re-
Gently by the Union Pacific Railroad
company against several Shawnee
county farmers and by the farmers
gard to land leases along the right-of-
way of the Union Pacific, twenty
leases have been filed with Ralph w.
SquireS, register of deeds, within the
last few days.
The leases are for a period of
twenty years and give the farmers the
right to use 800 feet of the 400 feet
right of-way for agricultural pur-
poses.
Cases as to the ownership of the
right-of-wGy are now pending in the
district court. Some of the farmers
along the Union Pacific in north
Shawnee county contend that they
have a right to this 800 feet of land
and the railroad company claims that
the farmers must lease this land if
they want 20 cultivate it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
JEALOUSIES OVER War
IN Cardinal SELECTION
MAY FAVOR U. S, CHURCH

Rome, Sept. :O.-fsc,.,,
1calousicS that incvit;,I.Iv ,,,,,,1I., u
aroused by selecting new ,.,rfi;,,.'Ie Je
among the belIiscrcnts. and ais,
on account of tho difficuIticS H.
foreign cardinals vrouI,! rn,.,,,,',t..'. 80
IN coming to Rome. the pope has
a;u',,,..' o,,.ea E0t TO hoid another cor
s.orS until &c war is over. R.t
owing TO vacancies in tbe s.,,,,.r.,1
he@e-thc last new ,-trtS;.'..;
nay niaEAiS been created May is. 1911
.I'c 4Cea OF "A cousistosy il a~.,i,,
ruihorei in vatican circles.
IL is being s;I:s-sc>,.t : that Tho
popc WIN not create cardinals hec
longing TO shc bcIIiacrent ,.o,n
tries, but appoint onIy thnsc fi,''in[-
IN Rome Oh. neutral countries T.,
tilIS case. it is said. ArtI,I,isbo,,
DO included. y nusS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
BUSINESS, NO MONEY
state Oil Inspector Docs Much WORK.
But His ices Are Protested.

When Miss Bertha Fitch office
deputy in the state oil inspectors de-
partment, checked over the August
business today. she found that a near
record had been made. She found
that from the total fees of $I3,246.3O
for the month, the state had collected
just $171 that could be kept from the
protested fee fund.
More than 100000 was in the oil
fec protest fund prior to the making
of the August report. Now all but SI7l
of the s13,2 ,246.3O collected must 90 to
the fund. The report shows one of
the heaviest months in the history of
the department. Inspection was made
of 6l,124 barrels of kerosene and
1889 barrels of gasoline.