davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
FRESH FRUITS

The general market was quiet and showed
little change. Quotations.: Apples. per bar
rel. as to quality, $i@S; do. per box, S2m
$50. Cranberries. per barrel, So. .50m9' do
per crate, 81. n 325 Oranges. California,
per box. 81. .S0g550; do. Florida. per boy,
Sl.6o@4.o5. Tangerines. Florida. per half
boy, S5cm3.95. Grapefruit, Florida per
box. Soc q 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
FINANCIAL
United Drug Company

First Preferred stock Dividend No. 10
The Directors Of United Drug Co, have do
clared a regular quarterly dividend of Ia4eo
on the first preferred stock of United Drug
Co. payable February End, 1920, 10 stock
holders of record January 18th, 1920
JAMES C. MCCORMICK Treasurer
Boston December % 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
THE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY ONE
> YEAR 10 SECURED GOLD NOTES,

Notice is hereby given that tenders nrc
invited or the above notes for salo and de-
SGSi50O. which the trustee has received
from the American Gas Company for the
withdrawal of the stock Of the Phladephia
suburban Gas and Electric Company held
with the collateral under deed OF trust dated
June ., 1919. from The American Gas Com
pany to Merchants Union Trust Company. .
Sealed tenders. stating numbers of notes
offered addressed TO Merchants Union Trust
Company, trustee Of The American Gas
Company one-year 7ee secured gold notes.
be received until II A. IN. on January 2,
1920 Trustee reserves the right to reject
any and a. bids as it deems best.
MERCHANTS UNION TRUST COMPANY
JOHN S, BIOREN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

would have bccnl John" would be
walking with him now John" would
take his arm a, they crossed the
streets, and he and "Johu" would be- a
part Of this big, wonderful city They
would have done their share in its de-
ycIopment, and they would have been SO
proud Of it, Old Jacobs eye, ,hoas
with the joy OF his dream as ne stopped
at one OF BrookJale's busiest corners.
-Four avenues met here and swept
grandly on, a statue to some of the ciiy's
heroes stood calmly in the center, and
on either side magnificent building,
lowered toward the sky John would
have But the gay call Of a little girl
TO her mates across the way broke ~
on Old Jacobs dream Then for an
instant a horridcd hush seemed TO grip
the very heart OF the crowd a, the little
one ran uuheednely toward the track,
Too late came the sound of grinding
brakes. Jacob cIutchcd hi, cane in ag-
onN "John!' he breathed.
No one could tell how it happened.
nor where he came from, but suddenly
a rcd-haircd boy sprang into the street
and, giving the frightened child a
strong, sure push, he sent her spinning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

Paisley shawl which he wrapped around
her. She thought that his hands, com
fortingly warm, fingered for a second
on her shoulders, Then he began look
ing in Aunt Caroline's little white cup
board for canister Of tea.
"You are a very resourceful young
man" she said by way of praise before
he had drawn ur a little table before the
blazing fire and poured her a cup of
fragrant tea from the little old brown
teapot ,he had handled lovingly for so
lcng ut is quite ike old times, drink
ing tea here isn't it,"
On way yes" he answered quietly
"I don't understand, Hilda. ! wrote
dozens Of letters to you all winter and
you returned them unopened. You must
have known that loved voul I did not
speak Of il here. waited until ! could
try the absence test That sounds
shocking. doesn't it2 Rut have thought
myself in love more than once. then
when | became separated from the girl
J simply got over it, With You it was
different | am quite frank, more than
most men are willing to be with the gil
thor '.r. hope that vou'- II, broke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
By Elsie Erdicott

what he had said. They are sending
some of the boy, to rciorma.oric,-
making criminals OF them"
joel and Hazel were quite used to be-.
ing called at any hour. but thi, NIGHT
they sat in bathrobcs and slipper, with
Old Jacob and planned and planned as
morrIIy as il it were party. until the
sun rolled himself up with a yawn. He
had almost decided To cover hi, face
with a cloud for last forty winks but
the sight of Old Jacob hurrying home
wearing a determined and really very
beautiful smile made the big, round sun
change his mind "l'll just stay out and
help he declared, positively. so the
clouds that had gathered went tumbling
away.
Nobody knew really just how the Sc
crct got ont, unlcs, the brook gurgled it
through some faucet The perfume.
laden breeze may have brcathcd it forth
IN ITS morning song, or perhaps some
bright golden butterfly let it be known
that beyond the wall there was a great
deal OF rcarranging, transplanting, roll
ing, smoothing and hammcring going on.
Anyway one morning Brookdalc awolle
to find that the high wall had vanished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

H'' changed Her romance was the old
story OF a weary moth and fresh
young flame.
She had met Herbert Randall quite
by chance one day when he wa, .troll.
ing with pretty woman oyer the moun.
I'M trail that ran before her aunt, liz
tif "ne-clad cottage They had stopped
there for directions to a white sulphur
spring HiIda had been on a side porch
sh5lhng peas when Randall approached.
re was so impressed with her beauty AMI
charm that he straightwav forgot his
thirst for mineral water and fingered
on himsy pretext of WEAKNESS. His
companion, approaching his ruse to re-
main near the lovely girl, laughed and
teased him in the light easy slang Of the
idle rich She thought that most of her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
BY A. Scientist

IN a package OF entirely new design.
which combines with it a receptacle for
matches. The smoking Tobacco and the
matches are necessarily close compan.
ions. When there is a call for the weed
there IS also the demand for the
matches, and by this means they are al
ways together. The match pan is A
shallow receptacle which fits along the
scanned edges of the bottom of the can
Being Slid forward or backward the
matches it carries are presented for the
use of the smoker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
By Abner Anthony

of suddenly and reached in the m
pocket Of his coat. Here are some
the lettersl Why did you return ther
They never reached me" she 4
him simply, while her heart was sing
in happy accompaniment TO her thougI
Aunt Caroline and | only stay here
the summer time. We live on pl
tation way down South She has aly
told me that men were attentive to
because they knew father left me
tune. So when we began coming
here for the summers ! made up
mind to dress and live simply 50 I
nobody would know anything about
This merely because l thou
YOU went away without a word bell
ing me poor and perhaps beneath
socially-I took rooms at. the hotel
show off like silly child, if you ca
back"
He was up, around the table and
taken her into his arms before she co
finish her amazing story. "Oh, my 4,
lets be married and have our h
moon right here in the cottage-ln Z
even our dear Aunt Caroline for ch
crone"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

clumsy wheels and grinding motor, for
such work. For these reluctant rural
lists, however a new kind Of machine
has been invented. 1t is whcelless and
comes as near being a four-lcgged steel
horse as anything ever conceived out
side the realm Of cartoondom. The in
genlousncss Of the contrivance, says
Popular Mechanics, makes it humorous
1t has feet and legs as we'll as hips,
knees and ankles and is designed to am
bic along as steadily as any sorrel team
that ever pulled a disk, The chief diff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

with the old-fashioncd corkscrew. The
new cork extractor which is among the
recent inventions, has a small screw
which acts more as a guide than any
thing else, but the real work of ex-
tracing is done by the means Of two
knife-lilSe points which slip between the
cork and the throat of the bottle and
then clasps the cork in straugc-hold
which brings it from its lodging place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

ference in the arrangement of the pedal
cXtremlties of the machine and those OF
a Hesh-aud-blood draft animal, is that
there are no forward and hind legs In
stead, there are outside and inside ones,
as the two pairs are mounted on oppo-
site sides, rather than ends, of rec
tangular frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
E0nr.FOOted Fnrm Tracinr.

In plowing and cuItiyatiug, a we'll
trained, intelligent team of horses mean,
much to a farmer Therefore it is not
surprising that many agriculturist, are
slow in accepting the tractor with it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
Ring Watch Newest STYLE

The popularity of the easily acces
Ole wrist watch was doubtless what
'p''ed the production by Partisan iewI
ry designers of a ring watch. II cd
81 s''''' says Popular Mechanics, of a Il
|, t,mep'cec mounted on finger ring, al
II desired, cmbellished with preciC
stones The beauty of the little d
winch might be easily mistaken ford
large stone setting is shown in an IND
,rauoo in the October number of po,I
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
Throws the Light Upward.

ENEFIr OF the in
indirect system Of
illumination may be
readily secured by
means of a new
shade which has
been recently in
vented, without the
great cost of special
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

thought they knew il all' they'd have
none o. me. So ! built the wall about
"hatwas mine The dmbcrs in the gate
are Six inches through The dogs would
tear any one to pieces that tried to
enter Little Joan is hcrc-you and
your wife are wolcomc-but not another
man, woman or child shall ever enter
the garden No, one. not one. not
one The caue tapped ON the wide
porch q, Old Jacob paced up and down.
but the minister did not give up.
They are auesting the boys caught
with balls in the street and sending
many of them to rclormatorics, making
criminals instead of good citizens oil
them ii You had a SOIL"
Not one man, woman or cMldr in-
tcrruptcd Old Jacob stcrnly and the
minister arose with a hopeless sigh.
AS Old bacob watched him disappear
down the path loers words rang in hi,
ears, "lf he had a SON" How many
times he had said itl How many times
hc had dreamed Of a son that nigh.
have bccnl Because the thought hurt
him, Old Jacob walked out of the gar
den into the streets Of the city he hated.
If he had had son how different It
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

was June again-the
time of birds, bees
and blossoms Hill
da wondered if he
would come back to
the fashionable sum
mer resort in the
mountains, wonder
ed II he would find
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
Preserves the Cork.

When you open bottle you generally
want to preserve the cork for subsequent
use, but this is not always accomplished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

equipment 10 secure this effect Any
depending lamp Of the electric type,
whether i, be in a fixture or in the sell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

Matches on the Tobacco Can.
Smoking tobacco is about to appear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

Taking the canals of England a
Wales altogether there are 2,377 10,
Tor $500 miles Of waterways.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
Il | I

klIllt
II I l.
emily
i've s
chap
s me
press
m [
ny I
J deS
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Pa
OF
ing
mp
d fin
st to
Eng
|lglil
nigl
anne
edil{
Rt tn
ing I
lrfar
Ahe
ere I
lis
m
! |pI)et
ne
st
e A
|lter
re Ga
mes
fant
/ the
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tile
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his
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lrra{
lOliS;
fro
|g ol
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

on to the broken parts Of her one-tine
sceptre. its power is gone, and gone
forever. What is back of her is rum :
what is ahead of her is chaos. Such
is obviously the meaning Of this latest
production of John S. Sargent.
Beauty and truth are not the only
merit which this panel lacks; 1t Is
wanting in originality as well. The
only thing new about it Is the time
of its execution. and the place of It's
exhibition. An affront such as this 10
the Jewish people has, to my knowi-
edge never been attempted before III
the United-States. In the old coun-
try. to be sure, it is ranhliar enough.
And Mr.. Sargent is honest enough TO
confess that this panel is but COM
posite of several similar conceptions
of The Synagog' found on the Cath
edral walls of Rheims. bordeaux
Strassbourg and Paris.
No explanation at all would have
been better than the one he olIereu.
For. there was no nceu for search
among the musty spectres of Dark-age
ignorance and credulty. and medieval
intolerance and fanaticism, when lie
could easily have done original and
cerditable work by studying up the
subject in the very library whose
beauty his art was to enhance. lie
would have found there dozens OF
hooks by scholarly and unbiased writ
ers. non-Jewish as well rs Jewish. VINO
would have told him the story of the
ministry of The SynaGog OF former
days. And to assure himself that Inc
Synagog of our own ZINES has lost
none of her former virtue ana VlSor
and vision. he needed but to visit n
leading synagog of Boston, or CONFER
with one of its leading rabbis' or make
inquiry among leading non-Jews as TO
the high esteem for honorable and
useful citizenship enjoyed by Jews of
boston. members of The Synagog.
And had he chosen to search furth-
or still for Il true conception Oh the
subject on which he was about TO en-
gage his brush, had he visited such
cities as New York, Chicago, Philndei-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, BuIIalo'
Cleveland. Detroit, Cincinnati, Rich
lrond. New Orleans. Denver, San Fran
cisco. and n score of others, he would
have found The Synnsog in each OF
these cities one of its foremost hu-
1Continned on Page EightD
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
CANDN Vi \f>EkS MAY CLOSE. OnI, Zen Da>~ Sugar Supply Left ill
 Boston shops.

Boston, Dee. D. Candy makers of this city, who produce more sweet meats than those of any other part of the c"untrY, will have to shut up unless rriirr is afforded them at once, the NvW En&INnd Manufacturing tOnfcctiOnrrS USSOrial ion, declared yesterday in N telegram sent to all representatives of this section in con &rcHS.
 The message was one of protest over lhr diversion to TeNu% Of sugar in- tended for tNis port. HS result ol which the Sugar Equalization board vrstcrdaN prohibited refinerS from de- Hvuring sugar to candy and ChOrOlate manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

aud besides that it has q plant which prod uces as many bricks 10000 day. Experiments of all $ sorts itre being made with this new find" and 1t is noN improbable that 1t may soon be employed to make tooth paste, toilet powders etc. 1t may also be used to manufacture dtstemper paints. This Welch company will make big profits by being the first "n' the scene of this new industry.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
NEW INDUSTRY IN WALES


 Is Now Being Put to Good Use in Waics.
 Cardiff Wales, Dec. 5.--Many miles "t valuable agricultural land in Wales haye been rendered useless because 'E"ervu v withssAfte dust which is 5sAs sss Wasta' matter from the numerJtfs slate quarries of tha tcountrN. a&e- gently, however. d new use has been round for this dust Whcih call} Irohl' now or, be made into many different articles. By first reducing this waste to a powder it can he made into bricks of q density and hardness "n- surpassed Ny amy others. tI2|> bottles. self ruIur~u, green or amber, are made from Ihi~ material AS are also pu>tern and tiles,
 I'crhapS the most important use that the dust is put t", is that Tor which the Portland Cement company buvN great quantities. The produrt ui Ih, t,llilrrl when mIHdr htu cement ,\rrrdS the government standard be low which it iS forbidden tu sell goods.
 The quarry company sells hum dreds of tons of the powder d week
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
40 HORSES MARTYRS |TO MED ICAL SCIENCE
Princeton LaDoratories ProyidRad
 Serum for Diseases '>>

New York. Dec. o.--ehe Of the
 |fnost Important contributions to the |Gnitod States goyernment hospitals lwas mado this year by 46 immun Horses at Princeton, New Jersey, in
 Ihe form of sertlms. for the trea tment
 Iof nlenihgitfs,, pneumonia and dysen-
 EerN aceorditfg to the report on War 8Rctiyities of the Rockefeller Institute
 Fpr Medical Research made public
 |herc today by Dr. simon tlexner, di- |cctor Fof laboratories
 At the time of the, signing of the |nmstlce, the report says, .serum pro- IiAct ie@Efor the treatment ot the dis. aacl.ssssaed Was d- it's sht Tho |iuin'8Ggf doses supplied increased fonlssFsssaA9 }n 1917 10 25,000 in l4lN. sui wr1 estimated that the outpul fhe first three :noI;tns of this wear lar eAceeded the output for 1918. The total of &,0&5 bottles of serum aVa& sent during the year 10 the Army sLnd Naval medical schools, Wa@hln&-
 lon; 10 United States Army camps, NaVHl stations and camps; American \ HsNpedjtionac=- Force, IIN@Icnic la hor"- Hor>, Unito4 s>ra'ra Public Health Service, anu ;aa RoGWi NaNA' college
 ut London. n'hc rrpo~: empha#jz,S 'hr &,lr"ess tt"nd"1G ~h@ method on treating in-
 Arcled ""rHj>a! wounds which Ho&;orS # a1ri Uu} ,>l'i.M prEtrvlrN, and u''i-
 hp y@2r. ;y says, instructions We:2
 N to 9Y5 medical officers and en-
 fs1 :Icn O. t!tc tnitcl States Army
 $l NaEN.- to c&.ilian surGeons and to
 LeSes Gs .Il., RlH Cross and civilian
 ,.pit,l&3. "A :peri.u appropri2i Gf
 ,5, 90n has been made, il i- S;'i.I, }
 ntubi4 the wa" demons! ration ho#pi-
 #nl to continue in active operation
 @ntil April l, 1920.
 '>A per&nauent addition n.'s been
 a1ie to tru measures now ttNti!a@oje
 5or preventing gaseous ganSrinH, Q"
 @, x curing .t when ii ,t@ise$ jlt c0It-
 NecticH with th" ind&strial O. other
 #ccidcnia of civil ,ifc," says the re @ort, anti~sefums having been ps>o-
 \ need. not only. for the s;rs bacillus
 M Bacillus Welchiil. Dut also for other
 Nnnaorobic bacteria occurring in c>ll- @vatcd soils In the hospital of the Rockefeller Institute, the report says,
 N 2scarches on the streptoCocGi, edr- Mation during the cpidemics of pneu-
 # onia following measles and influ- Hnza in the Army camps twill be @afried to q conclusion because Of Mheies intrinsic importance and the
 8I Ileit@ce which streptococcic' infections Present ill civil life. #nAN GIFTS. OUT OWN APPENDIX.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
AN GIFTS. our OWN APPENDIN

Ton on4sV Cal, .Dec. 5.-Jack Dow, ecnnf1ys disc charged from the Army, i&p8rfea. by surgeons of the Pc hons Valley hospital to have cut out
 is own appendix. Dow suffered g addens attack. or appendicitis. He las rushed to the hospital, where he Insisted upon takina only a local anc:j- hetic. Wher surgeons had pro
 ressed in the operation to the point Ehere the appendix was to be cut out, bow demanded the right to do it him elf. Dow was a medical student at
 ollns Hopkins before entering the rnly.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

These are splendid garments made of an excellent quality blue serge Of a fine weave and smooth finish; guaranteed fast color and rich shade: match up that odd coat from this lot; Sizes 2g to 42.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

These are fine silk mixtures suitable for dress or business: excellent qualities in neat pat terms and will go we'll with any coat and vest: dressy garments. In sizes 30 to 42.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
CONTINUE BELL CASE
CorporatIon Commission Gives south
western Company Another
Respite.


Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec ll.--Late
yesterday afternoon the state cor
poration commission granted the re-
quest OF the Southwestern He'll Tclc-
phone company for continusnc"
OF the hearing involving inadequate
and Inefficient service which was 90
have been resumed on Wednesday OF
next week The request was made on
the ground that the defendant =
counsel desires To examine trans
cript Of evidence heretofore intro
duccd In thr hearing and ihis IN
view OF the congestion In tho report
ing department OF the commission
will not be ready for sume time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
GETS A LIFE SENTENCE
Jury In pawncc County District
Court Con'icts farns'r OF
Attacking Own Child.

~ pccisl to Tho world
PAWNtE, Dec Francis NJ
nm, So years, tried before pl"til''
Judge Redmond +. cot" here for
criminal assault on his own i2-yehr
old daughter. was found guilty at
$40 D. m tonight hN the jury,
which fixed his sentence al life i'm
prisonmcnt IN the Oklahoma penn
tcutlarS
llil waa unique figure In courI
his hair failing below his shoult"rs
Evidence against him was given 10y
hIa wife. two daughters and two
physicians
judge cole expects to conclude
the criminal term here next week,
and convene "A term or court AZ
Tulsa the FIRST Monday IN January,
1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

man had come into the case and
Rogers had made the threats To get
her The woman. fearing trouble
moved TO the Travellers hotel and
was followed~therc by Rogers. who
searched through several OF the
hotel rooms.
lie was disarmed twice during the
day. but persisted in endeavoring
to meet Mrs kinkaid Finally, along
In the evening he discovered her
room, forced his way in, and was
met with n fusi!aIc OF bullets from
gun In the hands OF the woman.
He died about o'clock this morn
ing. Before dying Rogers made a
statement to the sheriff In which he
asked that the woman be not prose
cuted. "for " she hadn't gotten me.
| would have got her"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Second Chapter in
EnOch Arden Case
Written by Court

Specisl 10 Tho World
CHICkASHA, Dec. 1.-Two di-
voross In "a menth have been given
70 Mrs, Mary Crabtree In Grady
county district court She Is the
woman in the "Enoch Arden
case
A month ago she was divorced
from W. W. Iakin. after discoy-
ering that her first spouse, Nes-
ley Il. Crabtres, had not been
killed in France as first reported,
and now JudgeN,inn has divorced
her from Crnhtree. II is under
stood she will rewcd Iakin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
LOVER
Slain BY WOMAN
nest Rogers Is Dead at
'Pipi Risheart; Shoots in
80 Self Defense.

.,uursKA. pee. A.-Ernest
-" oil caser. Is dead, ani Mrs
RTr', kiukaid Is in the county
~ - charged with his murder.
ns,, nNsooting occurred late ,as'
=, 'nvO' n'sbeart. 90 miles from
sN = the travellers hotel
frs o,sv ~ is given as the cause Tor
I'alos,;,r rogers, who was EN-
Pc s%' In the oil fields near bis-
|C'o as ~ a roomcf at Mrs. Kin,
f'nH hone for the past severa'
(ads and had been paying her at
fcnu' I, appears that another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

company for violation Mt tho Bentley
farm In 33-2s-2w and has also made
a complaint against tho Kirk oil &
GpS Co at Graham, both OF these
wells being located In Carter county.
Tho Lone star Gas company.
which supplies Fort Worth. Dallas
and other Texas ciHcs. recently was
fined $500 FOR violation OF this
rude in the Mglicrs- lAwton field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
AFTER TWO OIL FIRMS
Lone star Company again tocu~'t
of Violating ~ Per Cent
State Law.

Specs 10 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. L.
Two more complaints ot violation of
tho state corporation commission's -
rulo prohibiting the taking or moro
than 20 per cent OF the potential
capacity Of a gas well have been
lodged with the commission T.. T.
Evans, conservation agent, has made
complaint against the Lone star Gas