davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

A folding automobile bed invented
by an Oakland, CAL, man makes it
possible for parties touring by auto
to travel at comparatively light ex-
pense. The bed consists of small
light frame to which is attached a
canvas. When the bed is opened, the
canvas is stretched tightly and pro-
jects over the front seat for a footrest.
The whole thing folds compactly and
with the necessary bedding takes up
but little space. Only few minutes
are required in Transforming the auto
into sleeping berth and in the morn
ing the equipment is quite as readily
packed for travel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
NOW is THE TIME
TO GET YOUR
WINTER SUITS AND
OVERCOATS

Wv LhSoA1 .
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired.
No time to lose, you will need
them before you know.
Ostrich Feathers clea n e d,
curled, dyed OR made.
Feather BOas made, cleaned
and dyed.
MILTON MLADENUS
Custom Tailor and Dry Cleaner
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
a Specially.
206 Main st.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO.
Phones-Shop-Main 256
Residence-Red 102
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Resolution Passed on Pine Street
Sidewalk Improvement.

At the regular meeting of Sept.
81 business of little Importance was
transacted other than the passing
of the monthly claim ordinance.
On Thursday evening, October 5
o special meeting was called by the
Mayor to consider proposed Pine
street sidewalk improvement.
Present, Mayor, Clerk and all
Councilmen.
After much discussion, council
man Bowling introduced resolu-
ton (No 351,) establishing side
walk line on the east side of Pine
street from the northerly line of Sd
street to the northerly line of 5th
street, ten feet from property line;
whereupon said resolution was read
by clerk for first time.
Moved by Dowling, seconded by
Leydorf that the rule requiring
reading of said resolution at three
different days be dispensed with:
On roll call motion lost.
On motion council adjourned to
meet Friday, Oct. 6 at ZOO p. m.
At the meeting Friday evening
said resolution was read by clerk
for second time. Motion made to
dispense with the rule requiring
raid resolution to be read on three
different days, lost by roll call.
By motion council adjourned to
meet again the following evening,
Saturday October Z. at $50.
Present Saturday Oct. z; Mayor,
Clerk and Councilmen Bowling,
Dibling, Leydorf, Thornton and
Witzler. Absent councilman Nei-
derhouse.
By motion said resolution was
read by clerk for third time.
Moved by Bowling, seconded by
Thornton that said resolution be
adopted as read. On roll call said
motion carried, thereupon Mayor
declared the resolution passed and
adopted. Council adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
BAZAAR IN DECEMBER.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church at the
Annual meeting Thursday, October
5, decided to hold the Bazaar on
Friday evening, December 8, 1916.
Officers for the coming year were
also elected as follows:-Pres., Mrs.
David Main; 1st Vice Pres, Miss
Augusta Powers; 2nd Vice Pres,
Mrs. w. Fl. Roose; 3rd Vice Pres,
Miss Mcknight; Treas, Miss Anna
Ladd; Sec., Miss Anna Beach.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

Railroad employees, stock shippers
and newspaper employees are now
the only people who have a legally,
recognized right to risk being killed
by walking on the railroad track. III
anyone else takes the hazard he lays
himself liable to arrest and fine or
Imprisonment. Now watch and see
how far this goes toward making ped
estrians in the country sensible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
TO SELL PARSONAGE.

The Lutheran parsonage consist
ing of house, a stable and two
lots, located at the corner of Fifth
and Locust street is offered for sale.
Prospective buyers may see one Of
the trustees, who are: Albert Kas-
maier, Albert Schneider, Thomas
Limmer, Henry Kopp and Harvey
Kazmaier, or the pastor, Rev. P.
Kluepful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
w. M. S. FALL RALLY.

The Women's Missionary Society
will hold their Fall Rally at the
farm home of Mrs. Hegley, We'd
nesday, Oct. Is. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged and a
Buffet lunch will be served. You
are welcome.
Mrs. HARRY SPRENG, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF coMERcE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

The German government is now
meditating an attack on fashions to
prevent too much cloth going into
stylish gowns when 1t is needed for
the army. Here is where patriotic
appeal to women 10 going to have
the worst tug OF al, -----
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

An appeal for smoking tobacco for
the Belgian soldiers in the trenches
has met with generous response. One
touch Of nature makes the whole
world kin, and the thought of one
man wanting smoke and unable to
get one, sends pang of sympathy
to every other mans heart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

Someone asks what has become of
the people who could formerly be en-
tertained for hours by asking and
answering conundrums. Well, they
are too aged to go out much now
and their children find eating welsh
rarebits less fatiguing to their over
strained intellects.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 25c at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

Candidate for Second Term Judge of the Court Of Appeals
Endorsed by the Republican Committees nearly county
the district outside of Lucas and by the Democratic Committees
ao in Ottawa and Sandusky Counties.
resident of Clyde Sandusky County, and the only Judge
Candidate for Judge of this Court living outside of Lucas County
Are the Seven Counties outside of Lucas entitled least
Judge the Court of Appeals? ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
BOARD TO STUDY PRISONERS.
scientists Accept appointment 10
Act at Police headquarters.

The consent Of s!X prominent men 10
serve as an advisory board In the wur.
Of Or Louis r. Bisch, who e conductin-
experiments at Police Headquarters vita
the view OF s~egTat!ng mentally defective
prisoners, ~ TAKEN 20 mean thtf here
il much merit IL COMMISSIONED Woods
idca.
Tn advisory committee, the mem
l-.rs OF which accepted their appoint
ms,nt yesterday, Is A. follows: Edward
/. Thorndike, professor ~ educational
psycnOlogy at Columbia, DT, FREDERICK
Tl!ney. professor Of mental dis, as-s at
the College OF Physicians and surgeons
IN August Koch II the Nau&attan
STATE Hospital. Dr. Woods Hutchinson.
Arthur Tra.n and Raymond Is Eos
dick.
The laboratory At Police Headquarters
VIII have a fun complement Of s,i'ut't
equipment and appliance for sorting
out the fe"h,eniuded and insane from
IN. class ~ the vic,nusly Uln.ral Dis
trlct Attorney swarm and Ch.ef Magts-
frat McAdOo have given their hearty
coopeilriou To The plan Na.ueVer =
fe-D!ernlnded prisoner j. arIalgncd IN
the lineup At Headqusrtrr- Il report Of
his condition will he sent to the NlF'~-
Tate before whom he IL to be ar.
raigned. SO that the Magistrate will not
send him 10 a place Of confinement o.
associate with criminals Who are no,
| mentally defective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
ALMOST AS MANY
BEGGARS AS BABIES
Crusade starts Against Girls
Who Collect in subway
for Nurseries.
WOMEN ~ARRAlGNED

A vigorous campaign was Instituted
yesterday ~ the mendicancy squad ~
Polio. Headquarters and by agents ~
tn. Intorborough RAPID Transit com
pany against Young women collectors
who solicit funds Ia the subway and In
public PLACES for day nurseries run by
individual.
Two collectors tor dav nurseries who
we're arraisnod IN court yesterday ad-
mitted that young girls we're regularly
employed ou Il commission :" solicit
funds. but those who conduct the nur-
series tented that they were rcaping
haryests by sending out dozens Of col
lcctors and not caring for many babies.
4 the Mothers lay Nursery ami
Home for destitute Children At 80 East
l-utn street. q hrowrstun. front building
furw.uly a prIlt,. house, sir W y
,-rg-n. re irUpr.ct-esa. asserted nat, a.
.anugh they had a stan of ten young
women collectors. o." enterprise. which
-ul i-er m op.rttion for three wears,
did not nAy. Neither Mrs. Pc'gcn nor
h.. daughter could give an idea a. -
Xua, t-o daily Noon, Il the establish
usut was. s.Au-". they said, the sec
-,,.ry a.orc handed IN" funds
We don, srrd al tn collectors out
every day Mss Ietceu sad some
mes only three or four are work,ng'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Deny Girls Receive Hrif.

"lr isnt true that we split t'ty-h.ty
sstn the girls Mrs Petg"n asserted
wv, give tNc poor ONES - per cent.
- their cJ,l-rtious. Miss Waldo. one
of our girls. Who was in ccurt to-day,
Worked COR nothing
We sometimes ave hSty-ni'e babies
here IN the daytimc. while their mothers
are At work lnterpused Miss fetgen.
"'rra, J. al the Board ~ Health allows
Is - have"
Mrs. Petgan sad that when the
mothers We're able % pas they were
charged five cents a day for the pCsvi-
lege OF leaving their babies from morn
iug until night Each collector, she
sad, brought IN from 81 to 81 for a
whole day spent in soliciting money
wherever people cou-regated-
In the ToWbe police court Magistrate
Harris suspended sentence on two CIR.
aolle,turs ot his nursery, VINO gave
tlc'r uamrs as Eleanor Waldo and
Elsie Wool. but warned them II they
were arrested again he would impose
a penalty. John Moulton, attorney for
,he l~nterbornugh, told the Magistrate
;aat there were only s.N or seven beds IN
this establishment and that the state
Board OF Charities had been informed
OF the .ac,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
SAVED BY FRIENDS CALL.
Drooklyn Dentist snd Brother
Found scioas From t.as.

The chance visit Of a friend probably
saved Or. Philip Minor, "a years old.
q dentist of lO5 stone avenue. Brooklyn.
and his brother, william, 80 years old,
from death by gas poisoning yesterday.
The younger brother. who lives IN
Connecticut was here on a visit TO his
brother. on Friday night the two men
went to the automobile show. and on
returning homr evidently yer 10 bed
Immediately, Yesterday morning Irv-
ing Weeks Of 1895 Herkiner street. a
former assistant Of the dentist, called
% see hun hut could get no reply 20
his rdppiug on the doOr OF the dentists
apartment tie returned in the after
nool, but again failed 20 gain admit
lance. Ne noticed an odor Of gas. how
ever, and called a policeman The pa
trolman went to the root Vi the build
iug and marasrd 10 enter the Minor
APARTMENT through a window
lie found ne tNo brothers in u stupur
from eas leaking either from III. IA
turc or from a drf-ctiV- pine. While
swaittLs az ambulance from - Mary
Hospital tire. policemen gave artificial
respiration To The uICOuS iouS men. DR.,
Smith tOoH them To -. Mays Hospital.
where Il vas ssid they had q chance tor
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
WADE FOR RILEY'S POST.
Prison Com m issto Chairman said
to He Chosen.
- VS. rspo-sd here las, night thl,

vs. ~porssd her" iast n.sht mat
-. Whitman had decided 20 make
t<ank A. VAde OF buffalo. chairman OF
the Prison Commission. Superintendent
OF Prisons, at least temporarily, a. soon
a. John II Riley resigns or IL removed
o whitman, = Is said, thinks the
chairman OF the Prison Commission
should hold the position Of prison super
intend-nt pending he Strengthening on,
OF the complicated prison situation
caused by the Indictment OF Thomas
Mott 1~boruc.
Gen. Theodore A bingham, former
New York Police Commissioner. who
talked TO GOV. Whitman on Friday. AZ
did also NJ. Wade, refused Yesterday
TO affirm or deny that the position of
Superintendent OF Prisons was offered
him. zen. Bingham would NOT even ga
whether he expected 10 see Gov whit
man again. He ID deny. however, t'at
hr an Gov WHITMAN discussed the
appointment OF sen. Bingham TO the
Public Service ComrSl~ion
There was a report that Thomas Mott
O~sborne'a lawyers had sent 20 GOV
Whitman "A compsaiut against Supt
Riley OF a far more s-rious nature than
that he ordered the transfer OF Mutual
WeSare League officers without the
Governors approval. For some time
the Osborne forces have charged that
there was a conspiracy TO GUST Mr.. Os-
borne,
Mr.. Osborne would not deny that
such charges had been sent 10 the Gov
ernor. but said he had not sent them
George Gordon Battle woul not discuss
the charges, saying that any Information
about them must come from the GOV
ernor.
Mr. Osborne intends TO write a letter
To the Parole hoard hat will hardly
help william Willett To- get liberty 10y
the payment Of his tine when his mini
mum sentence expires next Thursday
W!llett took an active part In the Grand
Jury investigation that resulted In Tn,
indictment OF Mr.. Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

.Z.1..- L. --n u.a AM
=
"17" 'o-u"' oS "a" fe"e'"' '"e
commission That II Will make an inNes-
tigation into tn. Increase in the price
OF sasol-ns as rssult 81 oomplatnts
-. 49, 49,, 81.
u ~ 49,
" 49,. en .iu n. IN
or,..m 80 49,. - ,nysstty,tton
"a. rn,nnn..,a" 80 oa,LIns IN th. nstrol.
ou,, ..ids and ia ,bs r.5niry and mar.
k,,,ny q, n.,r,l.um
=, 10 ..tt ,hat h.ho-, co,sr.ss con-
y.r.l MIR Todd. who Il. in charge OF
trus, nrosecutions In the p,p1rtmsrt
OF Jusiice ,ud Attorn4y-Genera Greg
orv wrot. to Tn. commission that the
Department was receiving "A great many
complaints as 70 the increase IN the
price OF gasoiene and alleged price dis
elimination.
The price discrimination complaints
came largely from the South and we're
fled with both the commission and the
Department Of Justice. Commissioned
Harris was assigned 10 the case. He
mas investigated complaints IN Florida
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and
Virginia The commission WILL within
The next few weeks ho'i hearlhks on
the subject IN those ana other states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
TRIBUTES PAID TO
EMMETT AT DINNER
Noted Gynccolocist l. Called
Best Type Of the Irish
American.

I' IlreS- had rot prevented the ven.
"-Anle DR. Thomas Adds Emmett from
~'t'-udt1g the annual dinner -, IN.
\r-rictn Irish Historical Society A, IN.
Va Orr last night, wne-e DT Erm.,
Nt- to haze been the honor quest. no
~ have heard himself spoS-u Of by
'hr Rev Father John Cavaraugh. l. u
= G. president Of the University Of
N'ire Dame, a. The 'hyph-nated Amer
.'tH ~ his hest the man whose love
.'' America ~ d"arer ana stronger be-
.N''~- o: the patriotic memories ~ the
'ani which gave Robert Emmett to the
world"
Md down in Washington President
Wilson, ears must have been burning
""',us" the Rev Or C~tvanaugh spoke
M Mr. Wilson as the must curious KIND
"' hyphrnttet American.
~ 'Tu'uaied Amer can" said Dr
'~aFdHduEl after an eloquent t~bu'e 20
'i t.'ninet as = citizen and srieutls.
rs been resirre"tcd from the literary
-.dN"' ard. Nr Roosevelt. who's. 't.l-
ir- ar- always being stolen By some
'"dy, permits himself to he credited
N.il having invented 'ris rh-,So al.
'IuusI John Boyle D'I;-llly had IA
m..'iI.zed the world vita d, while Mr.
Hp"s~'e,t VA sun busting broncos
president Wilson has had the had
w '''b''S I ~ IGb-' Documents
recently. lie himself Is the most curt
'us KIND of 'hypheuated American for
1' deScrites himself as a Scotch. Irish.
man | can believe IN the white black
bird, but ] cAnno believe in tina, va.
"HJ undiscovered '.ypnenated Amerl-
san TIE Scotch-Irishman The great
LANCER 10 America IL not the 't,yheu-
Hiei American hut the hyphenated TN.
American
j. |. c. Clarke. president-genernl OF
the society, pres-ied. Al the Speakers
table besides President C~Avanauyh OF
N''re Dam" We're Mayor James VI
Curley Of Boston, Clarence Winthrop
Bowen. president Of the New York
Genealogical and Biographical Society :
Prof. Joseph Dunn Of the Catholic Uni
N"rslty, Washington Borough President
Marks, W + schmidt and II. J Carroll
of tho New YORK Telephone Companv.
Thomas Hobbs Ma glnniss. Jr., OF PN.,a.
d''nh'a, Prot +. J. Lennox and Prof
Arthur F J Remy ~ Columbia Univer-
.i'y.
Three hundred telephone receivers
had been installed, one AZ each plate
and after The Rev. Father C~avanaugh's
address there was an exchange OF con-
versa'lon and songs between various
members OF the New York chapter Of the
society and members OF the organization
IN san Francisco, who hy this time had
begun to assemble for their annual din
uer also.
A letter OF regret was rece we'd from
Or Emmett and read by Toastmast~r
Clarke, following which the diners arose
and drak a toast '-o the health AMI
longer lie" OF the noted G~ynecolo@ist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
CHLORINE GAS BLAST
MAKES A TOWN I'LL
Two Men Hurt by Strange
Explosion in Chemical Plant
at Roosevelt. y. j.

" "
- - jan Amos ~
whole tow vas "rv".oped IN a cloud
~ chlorine gas-rhc poisonous vapo-
,.o1 -. 30. ,,-. ., t,,~or
IN 'reh'h nehl.hs-'o'o"'hs an expo
sion early ths evening at the ln'srn1-
:ional Phosphate Chemical Comyauy's
ri.r, y, Tor,,Lirs ,y.,t. d, two g., --.r.,
..C.inr ~ po..,y.I- Two mon .s-s
injured py IN. bt,s ON. of them y-ob-
.biy fatally. ami many others we're
scke,ad By IN. "a, when = settled over
IA, town.
The explosion. the or gin Of which =
~unkuo.n, occurred IN the ch!or!ne de-
partmeut OF the plant. a one story
structur. Of frame. about ffty by hfty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
MARRIED AHEAD OF TIME.
Mr.. NiIler and Miss BOOLer Upset
Church wedding Plans.

~ItrrHERFoED, \ j., Jan. s.-Mrs.
George n. Booker, wife ~ a tobacco
manufacturer. got this letter this morn
Ing:
DEAR MOTHER We have gone 10
NV York 10 get married, | hope you
viii not be angry. VIRGINIA"
Virginia was Miss Virginia Glare
Booker. and she had upset all her
tamily's plans for "A ChurCh wedding
next month by Slipping of and marry
Ig James ". Miller, also of Ruthrr-
ford, who is II ribbon manufactures In
%rw York. They were married in the
Church Of the Transtguration, New
York. Alfred c.. Miller, n brother Of
IN" bridegroom, acted as witness, An
other brother, Frank Miller, elOped four
months ago with Miss Ida Buckles. a
daughter Of Eutherf"rd'S postmaster
Mr.. and Mrs, Miller have gone to
Lakewood for a honeymoon, When they
get back they will receive Mrs, Booker's
hl,gzlug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

their attorney. Terence F. caneen. and
the Magistrate. after warning them that
they faced a ja!! term u thev were ar
rested again. suspended sentence.
detective Carazetts told the Mays
,-ate that when he went To Mrs. Nc
Aleer's star home he found only seven
babies. two belonging To- Mrs. Banta,
three 20 Mrs. Mc.Aleer and two TO her
sister.
Magistrate F~rothinchsn sad
This collecting -rust stop. The women
are as guilty A. street h~eegars'
Or. =. Josephine Baker, director 81
the bureau OF child hygiene OF the De-
partment ~ Health. said that there
were at least ninety-fiv~ day nurseries
bro the city. all Of which were regularly
,HsI--ted bv the Board OF Health. some
OF these are members ~ the National
Federation Of Day Nurseries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
FIGHTS PAROLE OF WILLETT.
Cropsey 20 Insist On Payment Of
$1,000 Fine

District Attorney Cropsey OF Brook
lyn Will interpose no objection TO the
liberation OF Joseph Cassidy from sins
Sing on parole when his minimum term
expires on January IL. ipasmuch Ar the
hne OF : 1900 which formed part OF his
sentence has been paid. Mr.. Cropsey.
however, will oppose the appllci ton OF
william Willett, Jr.. who received a
like sentence with Cassidy. for a hear
ing before the parole board until he
has also paid the fine.
The District Attorney will appear to-
morrow before Supreme Court Justice
Van Kirk at Ballston Spa, Saratoga
county, and ask for a writ OF manda-
mus to compel the parole board to deny
wtiiett's application,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
GASOLINE INQUIRY is
ORDERED BY u. S. BOARD
Prices in Southern States Will Be Taken Up First of All
Whole Industry Affected-Action Fol-
lows Demand in Senate.

Al. y. Baker Of Dallas. Tex, tnat gaso-
lene IS going TO 40 cents a gallon in the
near future. At the same time they
we're disposed To treat the Texas
Oklahoma oil operators prediction with
a measure OF respect. for they know
thnt an oil shortage already exists.
This shortage IL caused In part by
ment that the oil wells In Texas and
Oklahoma have slumped from IS to 90
per cent in production was said 10 be
substantially true. In some cases the
slump has been greater. For example.
in the field at Gushing. Okla, where pro-
duct!on last ear was at the rate OF
100000 hrrels. the yield is now only
about 10000 barrels, or a decrease of
20 per cent.
Demand Increases Everywhere.
The shortage Is principally caused,
however. by the constantly rising de-
mand for gasolene from all over the
world. This Increased demand 10 90
large and 80 steady that II Is impossi-
bic to figure o great a part the Eu-
ropean war has played in 1t. The en-
HANGED demand Ii OF course due TO the
multiplication OF automobiles and other
gasOlene ng.nes The wars effect on
gasolsne has been felt principally in the
big orders for motor cars for the armies
abroad.
But though there is a shortage. I. wa
said Yesterday at the Offices OF the Texas
Company. price changes are pretty
nearly pure guesswork, with one mans
guess about as good a another's. At
any time new oil production may be de-
'eiored. Drilling for new nelds 10 pro-
ceedins al the time. and Il has been the
experience So far in this country that
new production from newly discovered
wells has appeared before a shortage be-
came serious The present price OF sas-
o.sr- = % cents. and a rise 10 ~ cents
q gallon would be No phenomenal that
the average oil expert does not take IL
into consideration AT all.
Hope for Great-r Production.
In add ton TO the constant possibility
and prpJabil!ty-of new production
that Will raise the supply to new heights
there r. a.sp the possibility. always pres
ent. that the improvements IN refining
the crude oil will give a greater yield
~ gtsoiene per galion of rude. Much
ht- been predicted for the rev refining
process II Dr. Walter RittmArn. but
very little II vet " OF It's practical
value.
II tn. present shortage continues, for A
year say, without abatement rs new
production or improvements IN refining.
4" cent gssos.ne will ne a thing 10 ron
Slier seriously. At present very little
can he done with the M4xiCan oil fields.
but here is q possibility that they may
Increase the supply II the CarranAa Cow
: sr"n"nt develops sufficient stability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
smiling stewart Resigns.

Henry |. stewart. who has been as.
slstant manager ~ the Wa,dorf-Astoria
for eight years, resigned his position las,
night, sayins he needed a rest and might
later engage In commercial busine,.
Mr. Stewart has been known to his
many friends as smiling stewart. lie
first became connected with the waldorf
thirteen years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
BrOnX Dinner Postponed.

Or account Of the death Of SAprem.
Court Justice John J. Brady, the annual
Bronx county dinner was postponed
from last night until next Saturday
night. tn" dinner to Justice John VI
rlerney, which was 10 have been held
next Tuesday. has also been postponed.
No date for II has been set as yet.