davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
OIL MAKKEr quotations
The Situation.

II the coal strike is Hettled tuwot
row II would siill requir" 30 hay'
for coal to reach the consumer lI
any quantity and In the inchnuu''
buyers are looking Ia fuel on 'H Wv
answer to tho situation
Not only Is fuel oil regarded 80
a superior substitute Tor coal on &C
count Of It's heating qualities, h"'
also on account Of IN" saving "t lNh"f
in firing boilers, hcCnuHr 81 UN
cleanliness and because Qf liS f"''l''}
In handling
The hest fuel oil ohiainable st the
refinery in tho mia continent Il'lu
a. nov hoing held at from 81 20 Ia
81 per barrel with prospective
advance on account ~ tho urgent d",
mand II requires three hhrr"H OF
pll tu Obtain tho same results az
from one ton of coal and AZ interior
points at least II In bound 20 ne
cheaper than coal.
Contracts are being made 10 run
into next year at these prlc"H Hn',
there IN a disposition on the part oi
the huyerH 10 Insist on IN IRON tAu
contract which ever way 'he '"l'
strike terminates II is more llh"y
that ~ miners wages are, to be raiH"u
coal will coat. delivered al thl''b'
or ~. Louis, about 50 ton, whereas
formerly n has been SOLD IN thtSe
cltics at - wholehalo.
Mid continent fuel oil IN the rchl
due after refining oil costing the re-,
finers nt the present time ~ ~ pluN
the nrcmium which may prrNh1 'n
whatever fiaid he raftnor Irocur"s
hs supply A. G,'h"' the premium
is 81 per barrel 80 that II costs W.
refin.r using that oil 81 50 or t37'
at the outside and this premium n
not likely to last since IN" rlis' ~
price OF mid continent crude FcTth
laRt week The average frflh'I'
however, 10 not paying premium
at tho present time but IN lueky I"
survive II hos crude oil "SS MN
tho market price OF ~ ~ ms hno'
and material are sky high ana l"hN
cars nrc slowor in their moNemrnt
than at any time during the war u
means nm added expense mat Is trc'
mendous
The supply Of fuel oil is llk 'ly to
bb nearly M to the demand - the
100 and odd retlncrs IN oklahoma
and Kansas have at least 20 per
cent of this product on their hands
after the crude oil has gone th'"nHh
tho stills although with the isu.lnn
process used by the Standard In hs
various reflnerlcs there rs nothlhE
left hut the coke The output VII
he very large IN these two state'
and there are about 30 refinertes "
operation and process OF buitlns II
Texas and Louisiana.
The market for gasoline continues
To strengthen s the days 80 by
and buyers are beginning to realize
that with tho advance OF 20 cents per
barrel In crude put into effect oy
Prairie on & Gas Co, whirh
must furnish nearly all OF the crude
used nv sll the great rcfineries IN
the United states owned ny INV
standard. there must be S,reng tnrn-
ing OF prices By the FIRST OF tno
wear with an export demand, ghSo
line will have advanced whether th'
price ~ pu up by to standard OF
not for the reason that blendeo
product is not popular and Is hkey
to he discarded IN the near future
either In favor of tho old fashioned
straight run gasoline made In 'he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Tulsa DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919

dent. was entertained hy y. c. Sim
ons and j. T. Swindler. vice presi-
dents here, al the Country cup
Monday at which time all the sales
managers were present Nr. Flick
was called home to Pittsburgh SUD
denly and regretted greatly mis- IN
ability to pay Tulsa "A longer Vis'',
He Expressed much qualification
that the boys were all doing a great
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Jn,n News Prom Tc,ns

The Swcnson, Dale SwruS"u 40 :
iu stephens county iH reported goo"
for 400 barrels At 1900 Zee.
stewart a Sanuels 40 stan
ford In stephen county N go"l f"'
500 barrels. but n played up f"r a
9 900 barrel wei by Ranger papers
who may he right at That
The Hobart test twp niles nor "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

For sale. standard string OF drill
ing tools from l2 in. to IL com
plete Bccn running Also part or
another string Located IN Usage
Co. Okla. Address HoN 3Ol. Rnrtles-
willie. OKLA AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

burnett field appears 20 have Qpened
up real extension ic AyS y
Is estimated al, the way up to d'ooo
barrels
A. r Smith. sales manager Tor
the Sinclair Consolidated, is back
from Chicago, where he attended
meeting OF al district managers OF
ahle~ and says that the enthusiasm
on tap was great
The Jhnt.1 ON company lp which
many Tulsa people are Interested,
has opened Offices In shreveport
and reports have somr mighty
likely looking acreage down there.
W r. trick president OF the
Frick- ReiI supply company, accom-
panied by NJ l., Moore. vice presl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Young gcoloEis' witt considerable
experience 100 Kansas and Okla
huna fields desires connection with
reliable OIL company References
furuishred Address N-5t5. care OF
MnrIh AANL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

wanted. so to 100 barrels produc.
tIon on roNulties. or VIII Join one
who has good prospects, tull dU'aNS
required. Address I, s. ilN Ken
n,dy " 1901
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

The Ge'ly Oil company Test in inc
northeast corner of the oHincpsI "t
tho northwrat u 3G22 iw has "uiy
iNu frot of sand and a showing "l
Ooil and gas and IL now dr'ii'nF h'
$50 feet
The sinclair No II kisr'r ,u the
southeast corner Of tho northwest ~
10 22'i H 550-harr"l well AZ /. l.'H'
feet
The Watrhoruc 30 lcntou bon DO"
uur'hwcsi ~ ii-22 H a uE. h'
sam. peoples 30 Jackson in 'h'
northeast ~ 20 22 Z ts p'ta riR
The Fortuna No Mi'Dr Iu IN"
southraw ~ 3?33 iH shut InNu
The Gushing CARRIER iu '.l'.t b.
reported 10 hgyc Approximately '"V
feet ~ oil in the hole u is about
~ feet in the paY At 1850
Thr Fortuna No o A'ufrrr lu the
northeast 81 5.22-3 m shut dowu.nl
100 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Carl |. Rice, Certified public rac'
countant. Rudits, reports, syste'hS
sO2 Kennedy Bldg. Phone Usage
1894 --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
OIL AND GAS
Leases supplies. rroduosion, Eta

Have desirable leases Elk county
Ben Cromer, drilling CONTRACTOR
I,ongton, Kan,--AdNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

VIII buy or drill close-ln leases
Also want production Arthur fui
Ter, Mayo mig Tulsa, Okla --Ad'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

caHinshend people are preparing
data for use at hearing Ia Nnrh
Ingiun on becombcr In regard 20
a proper tax on onsingh"dd pIanlH
ana the contracts held by them f"i
Eas which 80 far has been pTuhlhihN'
and doubtless the matter % mar
ket win come Ia u1 Th"r" " -"
much money invested ahd 700 ulp, u
output. lhrre bing hhoni 100 N""
barrelr a day IN the mid continent
alone. tu allow the industry 40 col.
.nlSr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

For information about the new
shallow sand oil fields IN western
Tennessee. and 5oc acreage. Zoe rent
ais In territory geological, approved
write Tcnnokla Oil Co. Dickson.
Tenn --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

For sale. Interest IN We'll now
drilling and "A Io-ocr" lease IN ths
Rird creek f,ld production on
three sides. one-cighth interest
a. 200. i-ls interest, $500. -.
,90O Phone Osagc 1859 CAL ~ Of
ice 3s2 Robinson Arcade, Tulsa
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

II YOU want To serve banquet
tive a dinner. dance. entertain A
narty for dinner. take friend 60
lunch or Just have a good meal the
Kennedy restaurant vii pleas" YOU
Ts,rr your breakfast lunch ana dln
,.r at Keunedy restaurant Good
aood. RxIce. xaSsonsbIs,-AdNl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
In Kansas.

Thc Coqsumers on oompany no
. IN the southeast Of 20 23-i has a
dosc ~ salt water AZ 2i57 feet
The ! T.. Kkrly No. ] IN me
uurInvcst ~ The northeast OF l1-Zs-
I D.. making 100 barrels on iha
puup %n . same farm Is on top
or mo SAINT a.. 1850 feet and looks
good fur 1900 barrels initial pro-
duption SO. @ ou the same farm ~
also ON top al the ,and and showing
'ur 8. Qd well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

Of Sipcs Springs in fomanchs
county Texas. Rot three barrels V,
oh at $50 feet The well was drii'ru
10 21a feet and - no" making -
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Depend Upon 1t!

This WcahcfprOO coat Is madC TOT EOOU NtTVINV -H"U
te,uice For general, al-round, outdoor there
nothing to compare with the "Ranchkotc'.
most practical garment for omen, ranchmen farmers
and uuckmen. protection against ram and Storm,-a
hardy durable double tcxtured coat
The "Ranchkote' belongs the we'll known Raynster
line made by the United States Rubber Company. The
Raynser Label is in every garment-he label of qnahty.
T, strong double of KHAKI, brown drab Jean
is reinforced by inerlinngo of the best rubber further
protection double over jacket the 'front.' back and
shoulders
The full corduroy collar outside pockets, storm fly
'front.' sleeve straps and buckle fasteners special features
Wear the "RanChkote and be of e oe,y best ValDs
United States Rubber Company
New Yorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
MOVEMENT TO SAVE
9Th AVENUE GROWS
Score of Associations Join Pro-
=. test Against Tall Build
ings' Erection.

The movement to have buildings in
Fifth avenue from SiNtieth street 10
10th street limited to >seventy-five feet
In height. to preserve the architectural
beauty of the neighborhood, was joined
by a score OF associations which yes
terday gathered at a luncheon In the
Waldorf Astoria at the invitation OF
the Fifth Avenue Association.
They passed a resolut lon asking that
the Zoning Ordinance be amended to
meet their views. and sent a petition TO
the Board OF Estimate and AppoItion-
ment signed by all those who attended.
giving in detail the easons for the ne
cessity OF preserving the avenue from
high apartment dwellings and other
structures which will ruin its beauty
and damage its real estate and taxable
value. The resolution read:
RESOLVED. That the Coming Ordinance
should be so amended that the height
of buildings shall be limited as follows
Fifth avenue from Sixtleth street to
10th street. three quarters OF the
width Of the street; on all streets be-
tween Madison and Fifth avenues from
Sixtieth street to 10th street. both in
elusive one and one-Quarter the width
OF the street for streets sixty feet wide
and three-fourths OF the width OF the
street for streets one hundred feet wide.
A greater height may be permitted OF
one foot for each foot that the build
ing is set back from the building line
George Tarbell of the Association. told
those present that mere sense OF civic
pride should keep Fifth avenue from the
despoliation OF men who wish 10 realize
OH it's present real estate value, and
asked how II could be possible that the
avenue which is one of the treasures OF
the city, and which in the last two years
has been 50 intimately associated with
all the efforts OF the nation In war
could be given up to profiteering. Prof.
teers shall not pass Fifth avenue" he
said should be the watchword OF those
who wish to retain 1t In Its present
beauty.
There would be real economic loss In
permitting unrestricted building on the
avenue. Lawson Purdy, former Tax
Commissioner said. He showed that the
history OF building has shown that al
though a high building in a favored
neighborhood has for a time seemed TO
have a larger value than In reality 4.
possessed. II was bound to lose that
value as soon as other high buildings
encroached on II. or lowered over it,
cutting on Its light and air. Unre-
stricted building. he said, would actually
cut the values OF Fifth avenue reai
estate in half, and the value of the entire
neighborhood as residential section
would be lost. The loss TO the city
would be great from an esthetic point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
COL. FUEL AND IRON REPORT.
Figures Cor First 1910 Quarter
show Drop in Earnings.

During the quarter ended on Marcn
81, 1919. the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company earned, after interest taxes
and preferred dividends. the equivalent
OF s1.o5 n share on the common. against
st92 share earned In the same quarter
Of last year. While gross receipts fell
or nearly 100000 operating expenses
were only slightly smaller than In the
corresponding period OF last year. and
thus net earnings were more than
100000 less than In the first quarter
of 1918.
Gross receipts for tho quarter were
s10.o71.7s5. against $11,s31,2S0. and
operating expenses totalled S9,131,3S4,
against Se,582,94e. The net earnings
before charges were S940,401. against
$2.34s.2S1 and other income was slightly
higher at s138,231. making total income
for the quarter s1,07S.632. in contrast to
s2,4S0,270 in the same quarter OF last
year. The deduction for taxes, interest,
sinking fund. &C, was $677.24s. de-
crease of little less than 500. 900,
making the surplus for the quarter
s4o1,3s4, against s1.724,o5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx.
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield.
Coupon 4izs, Jan, 1851 ...lo7k 1854 40
Registered AVS. Jan. 1854, 1855 1914 4.i2
Coupon ANS. Sept. 1853. ..l07I. 1881, 40
Registered AS, Sept, 1855. 1864 lo7sl lia
Coupon AS. March, 1866. ..1olh E. So.
Registered as March. 1866. 100 e. ....
Coupon AVS, jan, l965......l0lh 1903 40
Registered 4he, Jan. 1855. 100 100 40
Coupon aus, Jan. 1915 ......1Ol 100 AZ
Coupon AIS, Jan, 1915. 100. 107 Ala
Coupon As 1967....,.,........ N% %& SO5
Coupon Is. 81. Camel. e7N 9SA tN5
Registered Is, 1Se0-e2. Canal 81 9s 40
Coupon Is. l9Ss-62. Highway. e7s1 ss;s t05
Regis. 10, 1852, Highway. % es 40
Coupon IS jan, l9i6....... e7x e. 40
Registered Is, Jan, ls4s.... 81 40
Coupon IS Jan, lNe.. e7sI e. 40
Registered a, jan, 1872. 81 E. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
WAKEFIELD PLAN IS
BACKED BY BANKS
Project for Return and Regu'
lati0n of Railroads Endorsed
by Savings Men.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

WHITE sulphur SPRINos, w. Va.
May 2o.-At its meeting here to-day the
Executive Council OF the American
Bankers Association. the savings banl
section unanimously Endorsed the plar
OF the National Association Of Owners
OF Railroad securities. known as the
warfield plan. for the return and regula.
ton OF the railroads adopting the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That the executive commit.
tee Of the Savings Bank section through
the Committee on Investments Is COM
mitted to the study OF the railroad stu
alton and holds itself in readiness al
all times to support plan for the re-
turn OF the railroads to private owner
ship.
I'VE are in favor Of such legislation
by Congress as will insure under all
conditions a fixed percentage return on
the investment in the railroads through
the adjustment Of rates as provided in
the so-called wartield plan for the re-
turn and regulation OF the railroads
which has the full support Of the most
distinguished statesman. Elihu Root. ms
fundamentally the soundest plan pro-
posed and which has been laid before
Congress by the National Association
of Owners of Railroads and securities
representing actual membership one
half Of the $4,000. 100000 outstanding
securities OF the railroads"
The executive committee OF the trust
company section previously had passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas. II is vital to the financial
and business interest of the country that
the return OF the railroads 10 private
operation and ownership be accomplished
under regulatory measures that will in
sure such protection to their credit and
securities as will secure the funds esss n
tial TO adequate railway service In the
public interest:
Whereas. n plan for such return
and regulations of the railroads
has been submitted in statements by
Davis Warfield. president. acting on be-
half OF the National Association OF own
ers of Railroad Securities at hearing ac-
corded by the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce of the United States
Senate:
Resolved. that the executive commit
tee OF the trust company section. Amer
lean Bankers Association. approves the
fundamental provisions OF the Warfield
plan. especially in respect to the definite
project for rate making. the result OF
which Is to establish a fixed percen ta re
return to the railroads. the excess
earnings above such return to be used
in the public interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
Pcnnsyivania Crude OIL Market.

on CITY. May 20.-Credit balances 81
Runs. 52,0S2; average. 70,171. Ship
ments, 1910: average. As, 164.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
WINNIPEG STRIKE
STILL IN DEADLOCK
Government Seeks to Adjust
Differences. ,

WINNIPEo. Manitoba. May 2o-Al-
though the deadlock between labor and
Industrial employers In the genera
strike here will enter into its fifth night
without decision, there were signs to-
night that the marking time period was
rapidly coming to an end.
Important conferences were held to-
day by provincial and city officials with
union delegates and Gideon Robertson,
Minister Of Labor for the Dominion, and
Arthur Meighen, Federal Minister of the
Interior. were reported to be travelling
to Winnipeg from Ottawa to assist In
/ the effort to bring about A. peace ADJUST
ment.
The leading strike development was a
conference between union delegations
and T. c. Norris, Premier OF Manitoba
and other officials regarding the Off
cially announced willingness of the union
men to discuss settlement of the
strike on the basis of general union
recognition and reinstatement of all idle
members who were employed prior to
the strike. The question OF reinsta tins
, all former union employees Is being con-
sidered apart from the question OF union
recognition.
Mayor Charles F. Gray also conferred
to-day with labor delegations and ad-
dressed special meeting OF the Common
Council on the strike situation in which
he defended the city's attitude during
the strike. Mayor Gray stated that cards
were prepared for union drivers Of bread
and milk wagons. the movement of
!, these commodities being approved by
union men. The drivers tackled the
cards to their wagons and automobiles
ln9 -
ton II the vehicles were stopped, Mayor
Gray said,
Premier Norris in a communication
to the Mayor asserted he would not
take further steps toward mediation un-
I'll the placards were removed.
Winnipeg. which has been calm since
the strike began, was on the verge Of
excitement this afternoon when the ar
rival OF Canadian soldiers from France
for time was mistaken for a confirma-
ton OF rumors that martial law was TO
be declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
CURB ISSUES RALLY
TOWARD THE FINISH
Active Buying Appears Near
Sessions Close and Large
Gains Are Made.

In a quiet market, prices for stocks
on the Curb moved in an irregular man
ner yesterday. Following a firm OPEN
ing practically the, entire list moved
lower, but toward the close there was
active buying Of some shares resulting
IN substantial advances, mostly among
the industrials The oils were heavy
during the greater part Of the session
and closed generally with small losses,
but there were a few firm spots In the
group
Standard Gas and Electric was one of
the most prominent in the afternoon,
selling more than Ave points higher
At the close It reacted somewhat.
Santa Cecilia Sugar was Arm and there
was an active demand for American
Malt and Grain following the Presi-
dents message. Consolidated Cigar
common lost about four points from
the opening sale. National Aniline
touched q new high with further ad-
vance Of point.
Savold Tire issues were active, with
the New York shares selling fraction
ally higher. The old stock declined
about a point. Farrell Coal stock will
be introduced to the list to-day. The
company has arranged to acquire the
business of representative coal dealers
IN This city. us capitalization IL loV'UVV
shares of common stock OF no par value
and 100000 7 per cent. preferred
stock OF 800 par value.
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Standard Oil Of New York were several
points lower. but both improved toward
the close. Midwest Refining lost a
point and there was good demand
for Gum Cove and Usage Nation.
Sterling Oil and Refining moved to a
new high and there was a good de-
mand for Allen early. Texas National
was active and Alliance was fraction
ally higher.
Mining shares were active in spots.
bu. irregular. Seneca was firm early.
but later weakened. Nipissing Mines
held steady. The feature of the lower
priced shares was the Introduction of
Arizona Silver, which. OH active trad
ing. advanced fractionally from It's
opening sale.
Bonds. except New Telephone s.,
which advanced * of a point. were
generally quiet. The Russian Govern
mepts recovered all of Mondays losses.
Il Total sales and range Of prices fol-
low,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
UNITED DRUG SALES GAIN.
Report for First Quarter OF 1919
shows Increase of 100000.

An increase of more than 100000
In net sales is shown In the report Of
the United Drug Company for the FIRST
quarter OF 1919 In comparison with that
for the corresponding period OF last year.
The earnings after all charges and
taxes, were s1,34s,so1, which is equlva-
lent to 1926 a share on common after
deduction of first and seeCnd preferred
dividends. or at the annual rate of s21
share.
Net sales for the first three months
OF the year were s13.771,377. against
S10.635.120 In the same period OF last
year. The cost OF merchandise sold was
S8.S5S,246, contrasted with $6,SSS.729
and other operating expenses were
ss,364,966. against $2,6I4,671, making
net merchandising profit for the quarter
s1.54S,165. All Increase Of s4l6,455. The
write off for depreciation and taxes was
s204.364. an increase of sso.49s. making
the final surplus for the quarter $685.
sol, against s1,016,562 in the first
thtA months of 1918,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. High. Low. Bid, Ask
lt55 Cities Service. $50 SO SIS $50
.!ss e'f' b,Sss s1 .i. So. 81 - - ;sS
$500 Cities deb B.. ia 1875 40 ia
10000 Cities deb C....lo3 lc2 loe los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
WANT RECEIVER RETAINED.
Estate objects to Discharge in
Boston q Maine Case.

Boston, May 2o.-obJections to the
discharge OF the receiver OF the Boston
and Maine Railroad Company in accord
ance with the reorganization plans, were
fled in the Federal District Court to-day
by the executors OF the will of Samuel
c. Lawrence. The Lawrence estate owns
o large block of Boston and Maine stock.
The executors declare that the finan-
cial condition of the road does not
Justify removing It from receivership at
present They object to the provision OF
the reorganization plans for the payment
Of about $13.0o0,0o0 of the roads un-
funded indebtedness. which. they allege
vas not legally authorized.
The Public Service commissions of all
States in which the Boston and Maine
operates approved the reorganizatio
plans, and II is expected that a hearing
on the roads petition for discharge OF
the receiver will be held next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

carry away an unforgettable impress
Before the speaking began tuc pee
dents message was read. and lNr
recommending the repeal of the prob
ton laws as regards wine and bee.
advocating prompt return % tic -
roads and communication lines 10 p-H p
ownership. aroused much ppplaU~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

of view and just as great from an econ
omic and taxable standpoint.
This statement was confirmed by
George McAneny. who made warm
protest against anything that would rob
New York OF one OF its most striking
features, an avenue of which the city
con he nrnud, and NJ which visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
BALTIMORE.

sa6000 indie Brew 6s.... So.
1000 Pitts Bre%iny IS. -