davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
LEGAL.

lpObished in The Tulsa Daily World, DC.
oDnpAny)
NOTICE.
IN the District Court OF Tulsa, County,
SHt OF oklahoma,
her Oil Gas Company. a corpora.
No. sol4.
.Ine STATE OF Oklahoma. 70 all persons
nom TINS notice may come, greeting:
on pSVnce is hereby given, that the Quaker
,ns under the laws OF the State oi OKLA.
49, ,Slth its nrincipal office at Tulsa.
AnN county, Oklahoma, has filed in the
plu1es Court Of said Tulsa County, Okla.
.SmN iis petition asking for an order dis.
;ns the said corporation, and Anegin g
sSStsSholders duly and legally called and
ea on February as, 1918, at which Aid
sHng ~ All OF the stockholders were pres.
~. resolution was unanimously adopted
vvlqlng Tor said dissolution, and Au.
DvniinE D,T the officers and directors TO pro.
a demands against the said corporation
az oeen satisfied and discharged, and
~, sad petition has been set down for
nearing on the 4th day OF November,
o, a. iglS. and that unless an objection,
IL oolsctionA 70 SSid dissolution are filed
A.sa cause on or before the day OF
%hhg as Aforesaid, the allegations set
th IN said petition will be taken as
NTe and Judgment rendered accordingly,
witness whereof, I have hereunto set
IN. ad 9o.Sd and affixed the seal Of sAid Court
we 'oLA day OF September. A. D., 1918.
FRANK INGRAHAM,
Court Clerk
lIv,v GERTRUDE WARD.
'A' RICHARDS, p Deputy.
- Attorney for Petitioner.
,haohshed in The Tulsa Daily World, o.
oof 2, O. Is, % and 30. World Publish
NOTICE.
al, ne District Court Of Tulsa County,
01e OF Oklahoma.
a. me matter of the dissolution Of North.
N'n vi q Gas Company, a corporation.
~ NO. B0lS.
No" sbne Stste OF Oklahoma, TO all persons 70
IN tnA notice may come, greotings
.s,.e IL hereby given. that the North.
"rn OIL GIs Company, a corpora.
n ,t1sung under the laws OF the State
HthomA, with its principal office At
- lul"a County, Oklahoma, has filed
bLI.e District Court of said Tulsa County.
f;,.sonA, its petition asking for an order
,onlns the said corporation, and alleging
.tosttd, petition that at meeting OF the
VA .ldnoldsIS duly and legally called and
hss, on February 25. 1918, at which said
IN ~ OF the stockholders were pres
Srn,,I resolution WAS unanimously adopted
~. Tor said dissolution, and author
10 officers -AAd dneatora 10 prOcura.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
EMPLOYMENT
mrLr WANTEp fEMALn

ENrr" >Orp dsnn,,r.r no sunday
""r. Npp.y N'w En- 'ud Cafeteria.
.'t n". tlno.urati
ENprkFNStfb ,f,DovrApb,r b, law firm.
plvr, -us
~ ,,,. ,.... ,...,.....
rou.oNor. 825 East FIyhtocuth Phone
t.a4
,,r...t.,....,r,. y.-., - -,.
On nrrN Phon, sigS riI Soufh
H.amorc
r,,..,. ,, ,,,,... .,.
good s,a,, ,rnr XII lr.n Main
WAN1l.n ,.,.,..,-, .i.i. ~ - 4.
w".. tn small family u,co room, good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
HOTELS BOOMING HOUSES

FOR SALE and l2.room rooming bouse,
cheap. must soil at once. Address PeeiS
Bright, All Broadway, honeit Mo,
Phone $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

bungalow, floors all oak, garage. drive
% way balance like rent Price ~, 500.
"W y Henry. Phone 67lO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE MISCELLANEOUS rs
FOR TRADE FOR LIGT CAR IIouae and
lot on N.ulta street. Park View w. N.
Henson.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE. A good paying
luslneH for good passenger car must
le late model and IN good condition.
can l2G1 or call AZ - South Roston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
AUTOMOBILES


GAS TEST CAR for safe. IN -ne cont-
llgn owner gone 10 NEr. Phone 11lo.
FOR SALE l0lS Ford touring car. Call
3Sf or lipS K.
one SEVEN PASSENGER mode, - over
land auto IN fine secondhand condition
Eool lTcs new top car recently over
hauled throughout. a fine cash bargain.
Lahr Quito Company, Fast second street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
,,,.,,, n,,, GERTRUDE WARD,
NHNIN NV NkI'S, Deputy.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF A COR.
pnpATTnN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that At a
meeting Of the stockholders of tho Quaker
on anu Gas Company. West Virginia
corporation, held at the office Of the said
Quaker on and Gas Company. in the build.
ing OF tho Ohio Cities Gas Company. AT IN.
corner Of fIfth aud Cheyenne streets in
the CITY Of Tulsa, State Of Oklahoma, on
the 25h day Of February, 1918, the iol
lowing resolutions were adopted namely:
, a. RESOLVED That Quaker oil and
bas company, corporation. created aud
orEaniIed under and by virtue Of the laws
o. the state Of West Virginia. does hereby
discontinue business as corporation, and
surrenderS TO the said state its charter and
corporate franchises.
90 RESOLVED. That the president
OF thus corporation cause notice OF Adop.
non OF the foregoing resolution 10 be pub.
nshed In some newspaper Of general cir.
culAiion, published near the principal OF.
flee or place Of business Of this corpora
ion, once week FOR four successive weeks.
and that he certify these resolutions 10 ths
Secretary Of state OF the State of West Vir.
EtniA, and deliver 10 HIM = certificate show.
ing tho publication Of said notice, as pro.
vided By law"
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said corporation. this 2jlh day OF Feb.
ruary, 4. u, 1918
QUAKER OIL AND GAS COMPANY.
BY II n Cole, President.
g. Earl ShAffer, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
LEGAL

said dissolution, and that all claims and
Iemahds against the said corporation have
oeen satisfied and discharged. ard that
bearing on the Ith day Of November, A, ID .,
iVlH and that uuirs6 An objection. or OBJ
!ecions, to said dissolution are filed in
s4Id ,huse on or before the day OF hearing.
AFORESAID, the allegations set forth in
SAID petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered accordingly
IN witness whereof / have rrrennto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said Court
'he SOlh dAy OF Sept"mb"r. 4 d 1918
PRANK mgr NiIAhi
Court Clerk
,,,.,,. ... GERrRJ DE WARD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
WANT ADS
Rates and Information

One cent word each insertion.
Minimum space - words
Minimum amount one time. 2nc
Telephone your want ads 10 The Tulsa
World when IL is more convenient for you
10 do 50. BE sure 10 give your name, al
dress and telephone first Always ask that
your telephone Advertisement be repeated
back to you by the person taking IT,
All charge ads are due and payable the
same day first insertion Of Ad appears.
Out.of'town, household goods and siiua.
tions wanted ads must be pad in advance
MiGclAsSificAtion OF Advertisements not
permitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN clI

MONEY TO LOAN cHhrTsLs ~
DO YOU NEED MONEY
W. loan money on furniture pianos sn'
N,iIv,H' III >"u' nome OF enp,tko' pSn.
S,on, nea' EVo Nc" A'' dug i"'"'
ss'V .-..... ...-..------.----...-...
ino W., y thin NIh I'D o. 'iSni 20 ,r"' ON ON
E''N ''"i''' HH'N"c' =. h'"t''''". :. >
REAL, ESTATE LOANS a.
--rr- a--a-.-r-.-l.-
FARM kND ClTy LOANS Loan. made.
any amount At Iowr,i tNieA ~ ~ ,na.'
m pA) sooner u, 'ELhh"Wn ga w P','ff
NSSur"h, '''s. M,.'ou..' ",sHn,ns SUI Nv
TuI., Residence ,nJ h",fnrs. rropCTty r
\ IIII,. gig T,ns RL... IL East Fourth
street ihonu 5iI.
PRIVATE MONrY $500 Al 600 o. 600.
1000. two }rars, also hycn loans.
payment privilege, loans closed prompt
4 In IT,,I'ui. i"f I'M Snn '"'p P@TIiIGr'}yi
pnpir M "'''' ''0'
,,yn rIInI'.,,n -rnif ,vs r,iv,to
trorc, tn in,' y, ,rr,r',,t rol cstaIa.
mo- r,rrr,issIn, rtnne oyi
-
LIVE STOCK
-. ..--..a...,
Dogs CATS PETS ha
A FNrLE shetland pon! .Nilh 'aaddlc and
bridlo Tor talo cheap Phone lih.
1--we uECuY ducks Tor alc NallSrds 81
stock pric"s on request Ihnne 500"
SMALL, shetland pouy Tor sale. very Fcn
Tie for children, rrrl.iSrpd Scotch cot
Lee dog both priIo winners, see thcm al
zoos Eati IIodec
W,>TFn .s,r,,,.. 81 r,.,,gr,ol i,,,.,r
r.oI, ,,,. ,iyn e,l,, .,,Ss ,aI copJ,
lions Of service Bot esi broken Ar.
ruv. okla
LIVE SIuCh AND NEllCLbb %
'S S.f sN and ono S good work 'i @o2.a T yy yas
".' r'""" ''''. .-.-y.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-DodCe Roadster, in good con.
dition almost new. Phone s7j2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
LEAGUE WILL -
SEIZE COUNTY
JOBS-BOWEN
fContinued from Page One.

II CONTINUED from Page One,
There will be one committeeman fol-
each of the 13 states in which the
league is said to have perfected item
! porary legal organizations
1.-THE organization work." said Mr.
Bowen, will be under the sole direc.
ton Of A. G. Townley, who has been
unanimously reelected as president
and sole manager of the league"
"Home Rulers" Turned Down.
Notices had been sent to the Town.
ley men to come to Sioux Falls in
force and head off the home rulers"
This program was carried out. The
home rulers" were outnumbered and
outvoted. They presented a resolu-
ton demanding that South Dakota
members should have the right to
govern themselves by electing their
own manager, secretary and treas
urer, who should be bonded, and that
the articles of the national associa-
ton should be amended to permit
this. A substitute resolution indors-
ing the Townley articles of associa-
ton was then offered and adopted.
1t is said that Walter Thomas Mills,
until recently Townley's chief propa-
gsndist in North Dakota, where he is
supposed to have made many con-
vcrts, has been appointed Townley
field representative for South Dakota
and that continuous revival cam
paign will soon be started in this
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

(N. +. g. Special to The Tribme)
Paris, Dec. 2S.-Royal trappingS Of
Napolcons day surround President
Wilson in Americas white house. in
Paris.
Mrs. Wilson sleeps upon canopicd
bed of pink brocade with pink tapes
tries.
The presidential dressing room has
closets for so suits Of clothes Though
the president hasn't that many with
him) and Il hundred pair of shoes.
Mrs. Wilson has more changes OF
costume than the president, naturally.
but even for her the closet space for
100 gowns is more than ample.
The Paris residence of the president
while in France for the peace confer
ence is the home Of Prince Joachim
Murat who was one of Napoleon's mar
shals and later king of Naples, and
who married NapoleOn's younger sister.
This early Murat was at one time gov
ernor of Paris. and lived in magni-
ficient palace in the Rue des Citoyenes
In the home of the present Prince
Murat are many of the furnishings Of
the Murat palace of Napoleon's day.
Great drawing rooms open the one
into the other.
Magnificent salons. fitted with
bronzes and marbles, are richly fur
nished.
An immense dining room. with Il ma
hogany inlaid table seating 30. is pro-
vided with wonderful gold service,
which has been placed at the disposal
OF the presidential party.
Carpets an inch thick cover the
floors; mirrors in massive, gilde,l
frames line the walls: silk and velvet.
gliding and embroidery everywhere en-
belliSh the place
The grounds about the house cover
two acres. and system of electric
signals has been arranged between the
guards which are stationed there.
" Though in fashionable street, the
Murat house has. on one side. school
for children; nearby. Il little corner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

Paris. Dec 2C.-Jess Willard and
some of the other ring champions can't
stay in retirement indefinitely.
Uncle Sam has some blossoming pugs
in his army in France. And, after they
give the kaiser the well-known "kayO"
they're going back to America looking
for laurels-and packing 4 punch in
each fist. %a@
Regular weekly boxing shows are be-
ing staged in Paris. The city cham
pionship will be decided by the end Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
YANKS'' NEEDS ....... :.
CARED FOR: NO
MORE KNITTING
Local Red Cross Chapter Re-
ceives Instructions From
Headquarters.

The greatest knitting campaign III
the history of the world has officially
closed. The American Red Cross
finds that 1t has on hand sufficient
knitted articles to supply the Yanks
needs until they are returned home
again, and the following circular let.
ter has been received at local chap.
ter headquarters:
Having recently made careful in
ventory of the stocks Of knitted arti-
cles on hand in all divisions and camp
warehouses. national headquarters
has found that these are sufficient to
care for the needs of all men now in
camps and those returning from the
other side, besides allowing a gener-
GUS shipment to the foreign commits
sionS for civilian relief work There.
FORE the Red Cross will | suspend
knitting as one of it's regular produc-
tion activities Will you please take
the following action to make this
change Of policy effective in your
territory?
Instruct branches and auxiliaries:
fa}. To complete all knitted arti
cles now in process.
co.. To give out no additional yarn
to the members.
(c). To forward all COMPLETED ar
-ticles as RAPIDLY as possible to d.
vision warehouse.
(d). To- report all stocks Of yarn
still on hand, divided into sweater
and sock yarn. unless you already
have this Information available.
Give wide publicity throughout your
territory u, the reasons why knitting
has been suspend ed rs set forth in
the first part of this letter S,,,s W.
: Please emphasize esneciallv the fact
that we would like to have all knitted
articles finished and sent TO the di.
vision warehouse as PROMPTLY as pos
sible so that they may be available
for distribution at an early date in
order TO provide the most effective
relief during the present winter. ,.
Very truly yours.
.sf%. COPA FRIDLEY,
Director. Bureau Of Chapter
Production. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

there are heavy taxes to pay. Con-
sequently. the first lots of game offered
ut Paris markets were sky-high.
A consignment Of 10 cartridges was
sold for $40. A brace Of rabbits cost
$40 30. while pheasants brought 81
apiece r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED for Bismarck
and vicinity. Established article
nationally advertised Commission
Whole or part time. Men with am
ibition and integrity desired. Per
manent position for producers. Box
10. C92, Tribune.
~ 2S 1t
WANTED-Cylinde
a Tribune, at once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Bismarck
and vicinity, Established article ma
tionally advertised. Commission.
Whole or part time. Women with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
cHlRoeRAcTrc FOR The SICK

cH!RonRAcTrc FOR THE SICK
; A we'll informed chiropractor who
Is regular graduate in the science
can always give you a correct anat-
omical examination for the disease
Of any organ in your body ~
What is better, his adjustments re-
neye the distress, and in most cases
will eventually lead = to a cure, ,sr75
r. 8. iEnge, b. G. Phi &C., VIII be
pleased to give you FREE examjna'
tion. and diagnosis Of your condition.
Office in the Lucas Block Bismarck.
X s3%f@3 w ~ ~ 3" + r. -Advl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
HOW NOT TO REDUCE THE H. c.
H. LEO HUNTING IN FRANCE

Paris. Dec. cS.-High prices for
game followed the recent opening. Of
the hunting season in France. In place
Of the usual large crowds. only a few
elderly sportsmen left Paris on hunt
ing trips. ~.
Cartridges for such use cost six
times as much as before the war. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
BISMARCK BOY
MISSING SINCE
LAST SEPTEMBER

Mrs. Bclbna Block Of Main street
has just received notice that her son.
Albert. has been reported missing in
action since early in September. Owing
to some confusion an official report did
not reach Mrs. Block earlier. It is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

hoped that the Bismarck boy will turn
up In some German prison camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
STAY-AT HOME FIGHTERS ARE
''@ SOON TO FACE REAL FIGHTERS


December. Then A. e. F. titles will be
fought for
The first scrap was put on October
Is. and now, every Tuesday night Is
boxing night at the Palais de Glacc.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has taken it over as
a hut for the soldiers, and athletic
affairs are being looked after by the
central athletic committee. The box
ing shows are directed by Fred Stone.
representing the Y. NJ. G. A., and Biz"
Mackey Of the Knights Of Columbus.
ambition and integrity desired. Per.
manent position for producers. Box
No. 691, Tribune. IL rs It
FOR RENT-Modern 8 room house,
S1S Ave B. Phone GAM.
II % St
FOR SALE-1OO tons upland hav 81
per ton. F.. O.. B. Dr1scoll, N. D.
Albert Harmon, Driscoll, N. u.
.s,< 12 % It
Carney Coal Phone 81
O. E. Anderson Lbr. C..
. Have your old hat
made like new at the
Eagle Tailoring Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

Phone IS, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah. Coal
~; t:CaMC., A. Finch Lum.
Der Co.,. phone II, fol
Old Hickory Ignite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
With Other Editors
Fabricated Ships.

Looking beyond the weller of the present strug-
gle. what is the augury for the future? What does
the fabricated" ship mean to shpbuildng not only
of America but of the world, and what does it prom
Use for the merchant marine of the United States?
When U-boat shall have gone the way of the
Monitor and the Merrimac will the vital impulse
that arose to overcome it pass away as well?
1t does not seem likely As the Monitor and the
Merrmac revolutionized the navies of the world
making them iron instead of wood, SO the fabric
ated" ship seems destined to revolutionize ship
building. 1t does not seem likely, when once way
has been demonstrated of building ships both more
economical and more expeditions than the old way
that the old way survive. The new ships are
in all respects good the old. In fact it would
seem in many ways that they should prove better
Every component part is produced by specialist in
his field. The assembling supervised not only by
in shpbuildng, but by experts in the manu-
facture of the parts. The finished ship is the pro
duct of the maximum combination of efficiency.
It seems likely, then that the country that leads
the world in factory efficiency that has become pre-
eminent in the manufacture of structural steel hay
ing adapted these two national to the build
ing Of ships, will become pre-emnent in that field
also. It is difficult how shipyards in any part
OF the world can hereafter afford to build an appre-
cable number Of vessels in the old-fashioned wav
The ships that carry the bulk of the worlds car
goes, that in every harbor and roadstead
from New York to Cape OF Good Hope, will be the
Fabricated" steel freighters.
For time the fast passenger and other special
types Will continue to be built special designs
But probably these will later yield to the new
In the meantime and long after the war is over
America will be called upon make up the tonnage
deficit of the world With the disappearance of the
made-to-order method the advantage in cost to the
European builders through their cheaper labor is
liable to disappear. Higher American wages may be
Offset by this greater efficiency The initial advantage
Of the method will certainly be ours; by all that
is American it should be permanent
That shall grow into great sea power is
gradually becoming the fondest hope of every Amer
lean. The fabricated ship has given the necessary
impetus; the people must do the rest Thus the
nation Of the scyscraper may become also the nation
Of the Ievathan. and in that manner not only
"scrape the sky" but sweep the seas" as we'll
Outlook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
Street Railway Fares.

Application of the Tr-City Railway company for
an increase in the regular fare from cents to
cents is not matter to be lightly considered AS in
the case of the for higher rates for electricity
peculiar local conditions apply, and the state public
utilities commission is bound to them into
sideration.
No reasonable person will expect a public util-
tiles corporation do business at loss for in
good service is not possible unless reasonable
profit is made in giving it. At the time. nobody
wishes to pay an unreasonable price or to have a
rate established which Will hold permanently
and be oxorbitant after normal conditions
stored.
The Tri-City Railway company in all respects
has been a model among similar concerns the
country over. 1t always has maintained its equip
ment up-to-date and in high state of efficiency,
and has given prompt service and made extensions
rapidly population conditions justified them.
On the other hand the three cities with their
heavy short haul furnish ideal field for profitable
operation of street railway lines. Business is better
than It has been and it is steadily growing.
The war has brought thousands of people here and
has greatly added the number of passengers to be
carried. This increase it is fairly certain will
tfnue so long as conditions which might otherwise
Justify higher fares prevail The trolley lines
in fairly good condition and comparatively few i'm
provements extensions will be necessary for the
present If the company was able to survive the
losses that the competition of the jtney bus imposed
few years ago it would seem that it should be able
to weather the present emergency.
However, there is disposition to be unfair
The company is entitled to hearing The ques-
tons should be decided either way by snap judg-
ment And the people, who will pay the increase if it
is granted, may properly be informed to what it
is all about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-13
Capitalizing the River.

Ice prices for the three cities evidently are going
to remain where they are. with the ordinary con-
sumner paying $3.50 per thousand pounds until such
time as the ice men see fit to advance them again.
They may be just and they may be unjust, but in any
event be that the injustice, if there be
my, does not operate against the dealers.
The three cities always in the front rank and
whenever the high cost Of living its offensive
they are among the first to get hit
Ice men here never have been accused of undue
modesty in looking after their own interests. We
always have paid a little more than most cities To-
Gated along the river. Last year when there was
shortage at Muscatiue, ice bought here whole
sale freight paid and was sold in the down-river
city at 81 per thousand while the price here was S.
Perhaps the Muscatine dealers did not make any
money on the transaction 1t may be that the product
is being sold at loss in other towns where they
paying less than the present quotations here.
but not many will believe it.
As a matter Of fact comparison does not always
furnish fair basis for the price fixing that now
going on. The three cities have certain advantages
of location which should be an asset to them but
which those interested in boosting costs show ten
dency to ignore Our position navigable waters
should cut some figure when transportation sched-
ules under consideration, and power should
exert moderatng influence on the price Of cleo
tricity and Of street railway transportation. An
abundance of natural ice to be had without a long
rail haul might be presumed to give US some advan-
tage over inland or southern cities when ice prices
being regulated
The trouble seems to be that the manufacturers
and dealers have put artificial ice basis,
and So in spite of exceptionally favorable season
for the natural harvest last winter penalized
this summer because there IS a scarcity of ammonia
If the price fxers have their way all the advan-
tages that the river has conferred upon the COM
munity eventually Will be taken away and capital
lied for private gain