davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
HEIR TO $16,7S1 SOUGHT
Search of Records Fails TO Show Dow
ling's Grandson Was Ever Born.


Mrs. Mile i. Bowling, widow OF
James Bowling, has claimed the re-
laainder Of the estate of John Bowling,
her husbands father, for her six-and-a-
year-old son. Arthur j. ]. Bowling,
but is ignorant Of the whereabouts of
her infant. Nor has search Of the
birth records revealed that the alleged
heir was ever born.
John Bowling died in 1881, leaving
his estate in trust for his son James,
the principal TO go to the latter's chill
dren on his death. James Bowling died
on January q last. Mrs. Minnie Dow
ling lives at 2120 Canarsie Lane,
Brooklyn.
The United States Trust Company,
trustee OF the fund, filed report in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday that
the remainder of the trust fund
amounted to Sl6,7S1. The trustee says
Mrs. Bowling has asserted claim in
behalf Of her son, Arthur j. J. Bowling,
born November 9, 1909, "but is unable
to state the whereabouts Of the said
infant" John W. Quinn, nephew Of
James Bowling, who made search.
said he doubted that an heir had been
horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
BRIEUX DRAMA GIVEN
New Play Society Presents Woman
On Her Own" at Plaza.

The New Play Society gave a pro-
duction of Brieux's LA Femme Seule'
al the Hotel Plaza last night. II will
be repeated tonight and at a matinee
Thursday. The translation was made
by Mrs. Bernard Shaw, under the title
"Woman On Her Own" II is comedy
drama of women in business.
Among a east of twenty-six PLAYERS
taking part were Otto Kruger, Arthur
Forrest, Cyril Courtney, Adelaide
Whytal. Harriet Sterling. Viola For
tesque. Vera de Cordoya. Harry Eng
lish, Helen Mackellar, Marion Ruckert
and Ella Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Policeman Finds Man Stabbed.

A man who said he was Daniel DAILY
is unconscious in the Polytechnic Hos
pital, suffering from stab wounds. lie
was found on the steps Of l59 West
Forty-ninth Street by Patrolman
KNIGHT. of the West Forty-seventh
Street station, yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Students Drill at Fort Wright.

More than 400 students from the
Rhode Island State College, at King
ston. r. l., and the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College. at Storrs, Conn. are
at Fort Wright for eight days military
training. This camp is part of the
general plan for preparedness, which
contemplates military instruction Of
students in high schools and colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Yesterdays Contributions.
THROUGH CHARLES DOUGLAS WHEELER
JR, PROCEEDS OF RADIOPTICoN IN.
TERTAINNENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......... $50
COLLECTED BY ANAsrAsn CHAMBERS.

losrph Chambers. Z. Chambers. Anatssia Cham
hrs Josie Roy Esme Crosby. GAIA Crosby Albert
Pail Macy Stsutcr. Genge Bauer. Lhotnton
INturile Tvelvn Armstrong Thornton Persons.
Iegoun Dim. Florence SeferL Miliccnt huichings,
Josephine Hu,chilGs. Loruse Ghun ard Thelma
Rance 10 cents each Paul Dembarry and James
Dembarcy. IS cents each Jake HeEchkowiiz. Mary
Iipsemb Sylvia HerschkoWiu. Francis boYden.
Kitty Casey. James Robinson. Amando Grunc', no
bnt. Ninirssck. Aatla Borden. Eiuan Curtin. Msry
Curtin and Anna Curtin. 10 cents each. Arthur
Rohiusou IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
FIGHT FOR N. Y. NAVY YARD
Smoot viii Seek to Have S6oo,ooo
p,oiart Resfored TO Bill.

Project Restored TO Bill.
Washington, May l6.-Some progress
was made on the river and haroor
appropriation bill In the Senate TO-
day. after a week Of flibustering by
Senators Kenyon and sherman. SEN
ator Harding made 4 speech attacking
the measure as extravagant.
Senator Smoot will launch fght To-
morrow against the action OF the COM
merce Committee In strik ing out a
5000 900 project for deepening the APP
proach TO the New York Navy YARD,
This. the only new project in the oiii
as passed by the House. was inserted
at the request of the President as
preparedness provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Woollen Division Gives
When Ethan Allen
Passes List.
$50 DAYS ANSWER
TO MARJORIE'S CALL
Nan and Karl Ruhe, Little Patri-
OTIS, Collect Many Dimes from
Friends and Clubs.

Contributions yesterday to the Bat
tleship Fund started by Brooklyns
patriotic little daughter Marjorie Ster-
rett. amounted 70 more than 800. One
collection alone, taken by Nan and Karl
Ruhe among their friends and at their
clubs increased the total S62.
During the preparedness parade on
last Saturday. Ethan Allen. true to ms
American name, aided Uncle Sam by
passing a subscription list among a
company Of msrehers in the woollen
division.
The following list includes the names
Of the latest contributors:
Yesterdays Contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
COLLECTED BY MARGARET FULLER
COLLECTED BY ETHAN ALLEN FROM MN N
SATURDAYS PREPAREDNESS PARADE.

Ethan Allen Frederic g. Thomas o. A Camp
he'll A Fillmore Hyde. Harry Allen. ". J.. Pidgson'
Frlt, Griud John Boruer. +. j. Eng.ehart W. X
lynch Theodore Schneider. Charles Cooper. g. =.
Stout c &. Common NJ. J. Ryan, louis Frey. y.
Weller. Joseph Common Paul Yunghahn ana !
Vcroni 10 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
THE NEW KITTATINNY,

DELAW ahE NaIEh Gar, "a,
Nov open. Only high class modern hotel IN this
famous region. CAPACITY 500. Livery modern equip
ment. exceptional cuisine. French chefs Orchestra
Coli, tennis. fishing etc Cafe and grill Garage
Special early season rates: booklet and auto maps
nailed Coaches meet trains John PCRDY
COPE ten years of water Gap House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
City Cut Off from Water
Freight from Far West
by Embargo.
GANGSTERS' RULE
MADE WORKERS QUIT
Contented Until Driven Into
Labor Strife by Threats,
Line Officials Say.

Paul Kelly. former gang leader. and
now moving spirit In the Longshore-
mems Union, has tied up all marine
freights lying on the New York wharfs
for shipment to the Pacific Coast.
Officials Of the Morgan line, whose
1850 coopers, longshoremen and check
ers went on strike last Tuesday morn
ing, hold Kelly personally responsible
for a situation that must inevitably
result for the consumer in a rise of
from seven to forty-fve per cent In the
price OF dried fruits, canned vegetables
and other canned goods.
officials to Fight On.
Kelly Is president of the union, and
is said to dictate every one OF its move
ments. Officials Of the Morgan line
declare that they do not care how long
the embargo lasts. They are de-
termined to force back on the piers
every one OF the longshoremen who
have gone on strike.
Agents Of the Southern Pacific noti-
fed their trade yesterday OF the COM
pany's purpose to maintain a freight
embargo until the strike had ended, and
plans were begun at once TO handle the
Pacific Coasts vast volume of freight
over the railroads OF the country.
H.. Ill
Southern Pacific officials are es-
pecially bitter over the strike because,
they say, their longshoremen were re-
ceiving wages in excess of the union
scale were eligible to a pension after
twenty-five years of service, and were
happy and contented until Paul Kelly
forced the strike upon them. They re-
ceived wages Of 80 cents an hour for a
ten-hour day with pay at 80 cents an
hour for overtime work commencing at
8 p. m. Under this schedule their
average wage was $2l TO S27 a week,
and in especially busy seasons this fire.
quently rose TO S35 or $40.
"Some of our men had been with US
for twenty years" said c. w. Jungen,
general manager of the Morgan Line,
last night. "They had only five years
TO go to be eligible for a pension, and
you can imagine they did not like to
strike"
The higher rate paid by the Intaer-
national Mercantile Marine had been
brought about by strike threatened
by Paul Kelly, according TO another Of
fetal of the company, but this man
pointed out that as the International
longshoremen frequently worked only
three days a week. their condition was
not as good as that of the Morgan line
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Whitman Indicates After
Hearing That He Will Not
Sign Either Measure.
ADVOCATES OF BOTH
DISPLAY BITTERNESS
Governor Several Times COM
PEELED to Correct MiSin-
formed Speakers.
From a Star Cnrrnapnnhcnt Of Tie Tf1hunn


Albany, May 16-Erection of new
prison, which the state has been en-
deavoring vainly to obtain for the last
ten years, will have to wait another
year, it is believed here tonight.
Governor Whitman gave a hearing
this afternoon on the Sage and Towner
bills. which provide for a new prison
on either the WingdaIe or Beekman
site, and the indications afterward
were that he would approve neither Of
them. He mad, it plain that there
were features In both bills which he
did not like. He said that he was par
ticularly opposed to spending S75O,OOO
for new cell block at Sing Sing
prison, which both measures provide.
The hearing was marked by bitter
ness among the advocates Of the two
bills. Because Of general misunder-
standing Of the measures the Governor
was repeatedly called on TO explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Hits at Legislators.

MIS- ht LcHlsihtOib.
After a resolution indorsing the
Sage bill, adopted by the National
Prison Reform Association, had been
read, the Governor remarked:
Before passing such a drastic reso-
luton it seems to me they should at
least have read the bill"
The impression seemed to prevail
that the Sage bill would commit the
state to constructing the new prison at
Beekman, and that the Towner bill
would require the Wingdale site. The
Governor interrupted several speakers
to explain that both measures provide
for the appointment of a commission,
which could select either site. He said
that the only difference between the
bills was that the Sage bill limits the
expenditure for new prison to $780,
600. while the Towner bill requires that
the commission use, as far as possible,
the plans drawn by William Beardsley
for the abandoned Bear Mountain
prison and later modified for the
prison to have been constructed at
Wingdalo.
Wickersham FOR Sage Bill.
Ex-Attorney General Wickersham,
Judge William II. Wadhams, Prison
Commissioner Richard NJ. Hurd and
others interested in prison reform
made the fight for the Sage bill, while
the Towner bill was supported by resi-
dents of Duchess and Putnam coun-
ties.
Judge Wadhams charged that the
Towner bill was "villanous" and con-
tanned u Joker" which would require
selection Of the Wingdale site.
THAT statement is not fair or true,
interrupted the Governor.
Advocates of the Sage bill favor q
farm colony prison, while the Towner
bill supporters demanded a walled pen
intentiary. Mr.. Wickersham termed the
latter the Bastile type Of prison, and
declared that the Towner bill, in re-
curing the Beardsley plans. committed
the Governor and commission to IRE
sponsibility for an archaic and extrav-
agant type of prison, regardless of the
results Of a study Of modern prison
conditions and requirements"
Others who spoke for the Sage bill
were DR.. William B. James, president
of the New York Academy of Medicine :;
MIS-. francis MdC4NtIA DdNOh oiN
Charles Blandey.
Henry c. Henderson, who led the adj
vocates Of the Towner bill, argued that
the Beardsley plans could be made to
conform to the ideas of the commission
10 be appointed, and said that the only
objection to them was aimed at the one
building providing for a cell block.
Former Assemblyman Mark Dubois,
Of Poughkeepsie, declared that Dutch
ess County demanded a walled prison,
and so favored the Towner bill, with
the Beardsley plans. He said that he
believed in humanity to prisoners, but
that innocent people on the outside
should be protected.
Governor Whitman told him that II
either bill is signed the place for him
to make his fight as to the type OF
prison was before the commission TO be
appointed for the new prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

ATLANTIC CIrY-sOUrH CAROLINA Az. A>p
BEACH Private baths. running water Pm fnom'
elevator 20 street level me p0rches. e. ctpe =
$50. Special rates. Booklet Z. X WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Ruth Ester william she's .,... .io
brooks .......... 10 Mildred flsGf ~
Alice Lynch ...... 10

COLLECTED ny FILLMORE rAMMENArR'
RRONNNliIE PUBLIC SCHOOL 3
r,e,,, 'syc pup,l, and pr,ncipI .i2so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
WARNING TO ALL
AUTOM0B|LISTS
There Is Danger in Use of
Chamois Skin as Gas
oline Strainer.

Joseph L. Baldwin. state fire mar
shall, emphasizing the dangers of ex-
plosion under certain conditions. and
with the help Of the various fire
chiefs throughout the state he is en-
deavoring to eradicate the custom
which has already claimed many
lives
The communication from the state
fire marshal says:
Garage men, beware Autoists at
tentlon. There is death in the chamois
strainer. whenever you filter gasoline
through chamois you are playing hide
and seek with one of the deadliest
combinations known to man. electric
ity and gasoline. II your tank is un-
der the seat be careful when YOU fill
II. II you are not you will he as
FOOLISH as the man who looks for a
gas leak with n lighted candle.
Never strain gasoline through a
chamois, as gasoline and chamois are
incompatibles.
Let us assume that you are, about
TO fill your tank. a chamois strainer
is in the funnel, and the funnel is in
the nozzle. The gasoline is turned
on and as it pours through the
chamois it generates static electricity.
static electricity may he defined as
electricity that is at rest. 1t is an
agent neither of construction or de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

sruvey.
Tho net result Of tho examinations
uIready made Is that these oil shale
areas IN Colorado and Utah consti-
tute a latent petroleum reserve whose
possible yield is several times the
.otai remaining supply OF petroleum
as estimated under the answer to
question seven. The gasoline content
oI the petroleum that can be distilled
from these shales can be conserva-
lively stated in billions Of barrels.
The development Of this enormous
reserve simply awaits the time when
me price OF gasoline or tho demand
Tor other distillation products war
rants the utilization OF this substitute
source. This may happen in tho near
l iuture. At all events these shales are
likely to be drawn upon long before
me exhaustion of the petroleum
ilelds, Shales of no greater oil content
nave long been mined and distilled In
Scotland."-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

the side OF the tank, a volatile sub
stance passes through the chamois
forming this static electricity, which
charges the funnel. and when the
amount OF electricity is sufficient to
produce a Jump spark, that spark
following the inevitable law OF cleo
trical attraction jumps to the nearest
ground, which is your tank, and in
so doing 1t must pass across the
opening between the end OF the fun
mel and the edge OF the tank. through
which gasoline vapor arises and re-
suits in violent discharge. like that
which is after all gigantic Jump
spark. and all those in close proximity
as II were struck by lightning.
Many have been burned and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

strucuon, SO long as nothing is done
TO unleash It.
Unleash II knowingly or unknow.
ingly by brushing a clumsy finger
against natural law and you have
to deal with the most diaboIical
agent known-a force that DESTROYS
with the Quickness Of lightning. The
funnel becomes charged with static
electricity and unless tho funnel fits
securely into the mouth Of the tank,
creating a ground. you are in danger.
Now let US assume that the funnel
does not rest securely in the mouth
or the tank. as the gasoline seeps
the chamois skin, and that
either yourself or someone else holds
the funnel above. or 1t rests free from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
HIGH GASOLINE
NOT JUSTIFIED



iN reply 10 recent request fruI
.I' '"i'rd stat'a scn"ie Tor iufuma'
,i'"'' 10 the production con-
""@ pii'' 'I Gasoline
''''''' ~ it'"' H,'i''"iy "I inc
.'I'"I. h..9 submitted q report which
''"' p'ouu'u'u shortage oi
",' Ply 'i'u" can "ol bc assigned
o "H 'IIIuiN N''' I''l"I IN iht fo-
'"' -' ~ ''S'7 IN lhe Price or
,i'' '",N 'l"INel shortages ot The
=, "'' ',' me result 'I me controlling
.'''i "l lHo larger companies,
,'r 'pol'
an l'PIY 10 a question regarding the
.t.''o '"i 'ue sudden extraordinary
zee I'D me Iotall price of gasoline
d" gu, report states. iu part;
a. lno' ''1'd CONSUMPTION o' gas
oi'"e N''H'i' 'ne 'hi''d states. Nati-
'"' '""' J'HIH'hA estimate ihat ihp
~ o"''. '"' 'lloh oi s9-'pne In the niicd
"n' 'llF I'I' was 20 per cent
man III i'ii' ana lhhi thero
VIZ "' e HNu increase In 1910.
co.," a., '"SI IN exports.
''l Ihe depletion of gasoline
s,,ohs' s,,l., due to lnerrasSd domestic aud
'p.'' '',""H"s. IN january !, 1919,
''lHcI9 H'd stocks or gasoline in
.,0naG,. "''"",'.I"s l" ht Iohst
V'''" u'. els INQUIRY today IN
u'''''S '"'' lH'Ic lH niue gasoline In
"''.,"T''
w., .'r'I '''S'd production or crude
mug " 'iec percentage oi gas
~ q, !" ne cushing poo! OF okla
I."' ~, u"I'S pI auction or which
L,.,,ai. 10, ,.I NY 'H'" 'Vu,V"v
fC6 o6n ~ ~ y'"' l" its tnan
'," t''' IA January 1910 The
W. '"r Si,'"t poor was par
'i"iiN 'pHI p'NStttd Tor by an IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Local Auto Dealers Report Numerous Car Sales for Past Week


tco D00 ooG 't;nVV,,IyESo, outStat.pins ts 20
IJtgtri,tit.d stoct dt,,tI"ra "yon
nnr Cant tbu9 incrnost,'n ,t,' ~ ivO
.inpdin, storp a. s9S onn mn nv
StuuJnr5 OH oonnapv ~ Nav -
soy i. eaid IN oun an so n.r con, IN
t,rest'
'Tho Financial Times y, Mo,,,o,i
ON Noyeucbr 27 said,
Tho IuperloI on oo,,narv q,
ono Of tho moqt nro,,roesf,,o' "a
prouiiaIny NJ, tba sutel,itnriaa -, ~
standard on company of Nevv I',.s
I GOV. In 1907 tha counap,,,a o,,tatond
IinQ capltnl gtork aT,t,ftod :" nj,
$1,000. 900 Practically nil addi,ionaI
sums up 10 sl1 900. 900 ara ssId "a
have been for extensions etc
,i,,,. ,,r.,. ,...,,,
.r,. 49,, '''"''
lHo lHIId quotation Us from Petro-
.'uIH Ats OF new YORK. Tor Deem
"'i i'l''
,"HNIhcIns PROOF OF the amazing
i''"rVI NItnIh me on Industry In tho
last nan OF lvl5 Is furnished by the
iI,, f'Nou" ueciaralohs or the STANDARD
~" tioup Tor the last quarter, when
Ivscnna -., INC astonishing total OF S2l.-
,ap,."p' Whlch !S the record for any
I"'I lti s'Hce the dissolution, with the
80 N"''' N'I VI AJl"
" nch Hlhh cara OH company OF New
Jersey made IT'S famous 40 per cent
."sh dl'tIioutlon. True IT is that OF
,!'9 sum Si'N'u,VVV' representing tho !
per ,'nt uI'lusnd OF Iilno!s Pipe |
a'''', per cent by Prairie Line and |
per cent Dy fraliie Oh Gas
= o., WIZ not De payable until |
~ H"aiy 10, but all OF thom are pay
',.,', w ',un'I sl"I oho!iers ana
! W, ,''''I "'s'Ilh"ll'hs from 1913
} ., ,.i',,..,...,i.... q,
,.,..,.i,,.' '-u'Ils lno'e sums. the total OF
a l,-u'". ana extra cash dividends
,,uUu .ne "'59oi ut!"n IN December,
! Vdi' a. Ic},nos the impressive total of
,,,,,, s,-.y,,'J33i'g93o, 10 Whlch must be added
= oo H,a ''Irnus ~, NJ par totallng SGD
:. : i"O'Vg'. 49,, l%h!Ie INTO account the
= I'S'nt market value ot the dlstribut-
u n,"."' t1s '7'sh I".ue or all distri-
.''', oulIohs IN the last i"ur years oy this
+ iiU1up Is IN excess OF hhf billion
''iinrs !. !.5,,
]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Scared for life through ignorance Of
the fiend OF electricity. Mo- have
been measured out on their las. cool
bed. No one able to tell Just wLy1
they died"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

short skirts.
"A propaganda seldom interests
everybody
"Oh. | don't know. think tho
Rainy Daisies have succeeded In
cnlistng all the women"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Alexander sighed for more worlds
to conquer"
an other words he looked for
trouble with . telescope. kansas
City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Tho oil shalcs in Colorado and
Utah constitute an undcveloped re
serve of petroleum, to which attention
was directed by the geological survey
in 1901. Field Investigations of these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

gosts that increasing profits TO the
| larger refining corporations have &c
companiec tho upward trend OF gaso-
line prices.
Sums Up Situation.
The net result Of this clearly indi- :
Gated business policy is that the con-
sumer or gasoline pays a price, whioh
| IN inc case OF the companies con-
| trolling the larger stocks Of crude oil
| 10 not necessarily determined by the
prioe paid TO tho producer for the oil
from which tho gasoline IL obtained
me smaller refiners. on the contrary,
less favored with transportation and
storage facilities and ready capital,
may be so dependent for crude upon
inc current price OF crude II indeed
they do not have to pay a premium
whenever shortage IL threatened.
The advantage Of larger profits to tho
stronger companies IL perhaps inher-
ent In the competitive system and
must be recognized In any analysis OF
costs and prices.
THE situation may be summed I'D
as follows:
The consumption OF gasoline Is
rapidly increasing
The production ot crude has been
generally regarded as near the maxi |
mum.
some immediate relief may be ar
rorded by means OF the following:
"(a) The use I'm internal combus- |
tiun engines Of heavl.r distiIlates an
IIoaching kerosene
"(b) An acccptablo kerosene car-
buretor would at once go a long Wv
toward relieving tho present sh1rtaga
Of gasoline.
"(c) General use Of cracking pro.
ecases whereby gasoline is made from
troleum oils. such cracking nrocesscs
are being rapidlv develnned and
promise near rcIlef. II is nracticaI ia
produce gasoline from kerosenc gos
oil fuel oil rosiduums and hoavv
srudes by present day cracking nrn-
.esses, and no oil should he used for
.uel that has not been so treated
"(d) Increasing the production Of
rude to furnish the necessary sun
1lies of gasoline but This is moi n ho
commended If IL increases the ont
lut of distillates for which there is
10 market.
5
suggests Substitute. I
Looking to the future, benzol may {
70 considered as a substitute for gas
line and oil shale as "A substitute
ource Cf gasoline.
"Benzol. hydrocarbon not greatly /
ifferent from gasoline, is recovered {
= a by-product in the manufacture {
I coke At present bonzol is not
kelly TO find favor with automobile c
wners in the United States as "A sub /
titute for gasoline. although in gem
raj use in Europe. The objections I
Iade to it as a motor fuel are that 1t i
eQuires adjustments in the motor. {
nd that the quantity of it available Q
Ill be so limited as to preclude c
-idespread distribution and ready S
Vailabi!ty al every crossroads cor {
er. which the gasoline user mas come a
, expect
The quantity OF benzol produced
, by-product coke ovens in the (
hted states IN 1919 was approNl-
,',.... ed.,,'''7' ''iu a. &c
- W - ''yl', ""u On
= - ,, Nv r" pia"', u"uvi tI,
y ~, -, 5n ooo nnn III ii ~ VIII
-, 400 I'oOv,I"0 I,.,I r,ii'' G'",'"s w