davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10

s~N''0 - sSess
the necessary material. In fact, any.
thing that will enable your car to get
on solid ground is cheaper than wait
ing all night for assistance.
Ono of the cleverest uses for the
Jack was seen recently, when wound
ed soldier drove into town In heavy
car that had broken spring. As he
had crippled leg, he was not strong
enough to lift the body Of the car to
place bumper or log between the
axle and the frame. But he had WISE
ly provided himself with a small low
jack, which conveniently fitted into the
space between the axle and the body.
The jack is indispensable during the
spring Overhauling or when there are
bent parts to the body or frame. For
example, bent body parts may be
Strengthened by giving the jack lev
erage against the garage wall.
Jacks have long been used In
garages that are not equipped with
huge machinery for Strengthening bent
frames and even front axles. In addi-
tion to this, when Strengthening bent
frame with Jack the chassis does not
need to be dismantled. as It would II
heat were applied.--G. +. Collins In
Popular Science Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
MOST CONVENIENT TIRE TOOL
Little Wedge Of Wood Can Be slipped
In Between Beads and Pulled
Around Surface.

One of the most convenient little
weapons for use In tire repairing is
little wedge Of wood, three-quarters Of
an inch thick and three to FIVE inches
long. depending ON the size Of tires
used. This wedge is slipped In be.
tween the beads and can be pulled
around the entire circumference Of
the tire with one hand. while the 9th.
er II free to hold the tire. This Is
much easier than trying to use both
hands to force the casing open. while
holding 1t on the shoulder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
Do NOT NEGLECT UNIvERsALs S
Joints Wear Rapidly and Frequently
Break II Grease 10 Lacking
Look After Them.

A dry universal wears rapidly and
frequently seizes and breaks II II
lacks grease. Do not neglect, there
fore, the fabrication Of your universal
Joints. True. 1t is usually lot of
trouble to grease them. They are un.
der the car and just when you feel like
doing the job no grease gun is handy.
However, to neglect them is to court
disaster. They should be fabricated
about once o month.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
LOOSEN INACCESSIBLE NUTS
Best Plan 10 to Use Socket Wrench Of
Proper Size With Big Wrench
for Leverage.

The best way Of loosening large
ard inaccessible nuts. which are some
times found about the chassis, is to
use socket wrench of the proper
size, with a big wrench to furnish the
leverage. This combination will han
die almost anything. .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
SPARK PLUG TROUBLES

Two frequent causes Of spark
plug trouble are oil or particles
of carbon collecting between the
points and sooting of the porce-
lain. The first mentioned Is
remedled by carefully removing
the oil or carbon and thus clear
Ing the gap. II the carbon on
the porcelain is hard, do not at
tempt to scrape It of. Soak the
porcelain In kerosene or liquid
carbon remover until the carbon
is soft enough to wipe Off clean
ly with cloth.
Points out Of adjustment or
burned away will also cause
missing. The points should be
adjusted to gap Of from one
thirty-second to one-sixty-fourth
Of an inch, depending upon the
ignition system, carburetor ad-
justment and design Of motor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
GOOD ADJUSTMENT OF BRAKES
u Too Tight, Friction Results and
Unit Becomes Hot-oood Plan TO
Feel Brake Drum,

Heat Is the Inevitable concomitant
Of friction. When the brakes have
been too tightly adjusted. friction re-
suits and the unit becomes hot. It II
good plan to feel the brake drum
after an adjustment has been made
and the car run awhile, for II the parts
are too tight. the heat present In the
drum will indicate the trouble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10

NIO DE OONIl.N UED.1
Mentioned In the Bible.
Biblical mention Is made of 10 diff
ferent precious stones, Q metals. 10i
trees and plants. IS ANIMALS. 50
birds, Q fishes. IL reptiles. 20 v
sects and other smaller creatures
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
LOVE, ADVENTURE, FIGHT
ING, TREASURE.

"Jsequellne Of Golden River"
10 q romance Of love, adventure
and HohtIng--the basis Of all
good romance. II 10 no preach
mont In story form; no sex.
problem novel; ~ propaganda
under the gulss Of fiction. Il 10 q
real romance and Ito purpose 10
- entertain. And, ~ II love,
adventure and fighting were not
enouah, q most enurosslng mys-
terry Of hidden treasure gives
reason for the plot and action.
The heroine 10 beautiful, fsscl-
natlng-and mysterious. The
hero, freed from city drudsery
by q legacy, 10 ripe for adven-
ture and when II comes en-
braces Il whole-hesrtedIy. And
such an adventure as II proves
to bel Il begins In q big city
and swiftly the scene changes to
the Canadian wIids. Action at
every stage and the mystery
deepening with each new deveI-
opmentI-Edltor's Note.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-10
The hero escorts the he
rolne to his own rooms for
the rest Of the highland
brings about a tragedy.
Mentioned In the Bible.

.To BE coNTiNUEDJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
COLD OVER
WESTERN RANGE SECTIONS

Utah'a weather bureau ut Salt Lake
city sends The sun range ana weather
conditions In this state and adjacent
territory for the week ending Deem
her a0th. last. "a saws, The weather
continued ahnormally cold over the
district this week. being below Eoro
quite generally about the s6th, ana
again AZ the end of the week. No re-
port OF Inconvenience due 90 the cold
has been received a small amount Of
snow. ranging from . trace % two in
cheA was reported fairly general on
I've 2sth. which. with considerable old
snow that remains. maintains a salts
factory condition ~ moisture over the
range country generally. An excep-
ton may he noted M West and Central
Utah. where there n stiil some need
for better distribution VI snow. The
quantity OF available feed continues
10 be fair. excepting In Southwestern
Utah and Northeastern Nevada, whorc
Il h reported poor. Stock are gen
orally Wintering well. and are In fair
a. good condition. AZ Modena, where
feed II practically gone, a few remain
ms lunches 81 aneep arc on the way
% Nevada"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
CONVENTIONS OF wOOLMEN
KNOCKED OUT ny INFLUENZA

because Of unBettled health condi-
lions in various sections Of the coUn-
try. poatp.nement of both the Ma
tional and Utah State Woolgrowers
associations conventions. 60 have been
held Boz slli Lake city this month, has
been ordered Action to this effect
was Co ken at meeting held last Wed
nerday hy IS W. Mcclure. secretary 81
the National WoOlgrowcrs' associa-
ton. e. 40. Stewart. secretary Of the
Utah Hrsoriation, and y. &. Parsons.
vice president of the State Live Stock
association. with the concurrence Of
> w. Thornley, 81 Knysyille. president
of the Utah association. Tho Ma
tionai Woolgrowcrt convention was To
have been conducted January 10th
iTth and 18th. and the state conciave
two days prior. the 18th and 18th
Plans are now being laid for holding
these two important conferences In
Salt Lake city simultaneously with
the annual fat stock show during the
first week In April
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
OFFICIAL PROPOSES To
MODIFY THE TAX LAWS

Modification of the tax law OF Utah
To provide for collection of personal
property taxes Immediately upon as
nessmcnt aud To- secure 10 the state
any Increase In valuation Of property
taken over Tor delinquent taxes n ad-
voentcd by W. W. Barton. county
treasurer al Salt Lake city. Ho will
take measures a. set the matter be.
fore the legislature for consideration.
Salt Lake county n out $4,000
since 1898 In uncoliected taxes ac-
cordinR to the county treasurer. Much
OF the accommodating loss could ho
avoided. he argues. " the law were
amended ~ suggested. California
collects personal property taxes Inn
medintcly upon assessment.
Ia Utah they are not due until ten
months after assessment aud often
are never poid because % the mlKra.
tory residence OF many personal prop
crty owners who never remain In n
county long enough 20 permit 81 cot
lection after their goods have been as
seHncd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
ALLIES FED BY SELF DENIAL
Generous Doing without In America
To supply Europe.

Exports from this country since u
entered the war have kept starvation
from Allied Europe and have main
taln,d the health aud strength Of those
who have been bearing the brunt of
our battles. 20 that they could hold
out to victory. Now that hosillltics
have ceased We must assume the add
81 burden % keeping starvation from
increasing It's toll upon the millions
who have been libentcd from the
Prusslan yoke fnmlno would undo
the work which has been accomplished
In freezing the world Tor democracy. No
stable government can be established
and maintained by a nation harassed
by hunger. A starving people turns
to uotinE and anarchy Food has
given strength aud courage 20 the nn'
lions lighting for democracy; u must
now give the nations strength and
tranquility a. rc-estnhllsh themselves
In freedom and democracy.
without our help u would have been
absolutely impossible Tor the Allies TO
maintain n living ration. Since our
entry into the war we have been con
trlbutlng largely 10 the support of one
hundred and twenty million people
whose normal food supplies have been
cut OF, whose production hhs fallen
almost 10 the vanishing point. whose
ficlds have heen devastated by Ger
many. The food exported from the
United states In the paSt year has
been sufficient to supply the complete
ration of twenty-five million people.
II In hard TO grasp the magnitude
and Significance Of the assistance
which has been lent the ALLIES b. the
patriotic. voluntary service of the
American people. The food We sent
abroad last year would have been SUI
nclent 20 feed one.fifth Of our populs.
ton. And this was done IN spite Of
the fact that we entered the year with
short crops. our surplus was prnctl-
cally nothing An overwhelming pro
portion of the food that left this coun.
Try last year was saved out OF the nor
mai hume consumption OF our own
people
In spite Of difficulties met In inter
nal transportation aud shortage of
ocean tonnage our food exports last
yenr amounted "a a figure that n few
years ago would have been unbelieya.
bile, Even the most optimistic element
~ our population faced with anxious
CONSERVATION the prospect which
opened before Us with the beginning
~ the 1917 harvest year
The American people have not been
compelled 10 save. They have been
appealed 10 on the basis OF humanity
and ~ patriotism. They have re-
spOnded voluntarily.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
OWNS PROPERTY At PRICE
Failed banking HOUSE ~ Zion Has
Some Interests Locally.

Yesterday saw the fourth bant fall
ure Ia Utah within almost as many
weeks. when Utah Savings and Trust
company was appointed receiver Ton
Salt AXE Security and Trust COM
pany. The failure Is attributed 10
conditions brought on by the war.
The largest part ~ the business done
~ the bank was IN real estate. and AZ
there has been practically NO sale OF
real estate since the beginning of the
war. the concern has suffered thereby.
According Ia officials of the com
pany. assets In eNcess Of the liabilities
amount 90 S3OO, 0O0, with an additional
$500, 600 Ia stockholders assets.
Among the larger assets are loans
and discounts. si.60t.OOO; stocks and
bonds. $4,000: real estate. $685.. 900:
due from state hanks and bankers.
$4,000; title plant. $4,000. Liahili-
ties and capital. 100000; individual
deposits. $4,000, real estate and
mortgages. $4,000; mortgages sold
and guaranteed. $4,000
Salt Lake Security and Trust COM
pnny was organized several years ago
by r. r.. McGurrin. now "A resident OF
sam Fmncisco. Gala. lts Officers are
br. u. -. Woodruff PRESIDENT DR. u,
$ Bascum, vice president, Preston J.
g. mon. vice president and secretary;
W. l.. Kirk and @. v. Nomhaur assist
ant secretaries, and A. G, Sullivan,
cashier.
The concern had numerous loans g.
Eastern Utah, among them big one
On the Midland Hotel property al
Green River. II owns several pieces
OF real estate n Price, including the
former q. A. lyerson residence and
business property on North Ninth
street just off Main.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
UTAH STANDS FIFTEENTH IN
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SALES

Utah viii stand the fifteenth state
in the war stamp drive. which closed
New Years eve, though the Htnte fail-
I'd 10 reach ita allotment This In.
formation IN received by ]. w Col
lins. state chairman of the campaign,
only $1,000. 600 OF the $4,000. 600 AL
lotment was raised. Nebraska Ia tho
only state Ia the nation known 20 have
gone over the top. Managers ana d.
rectors of the campaign have known
Tor at least two weeks that Il was
almost impossible Tor the state 20 ex-
ceed It's quota, although a fight was
perslstsntly msintaiE.d for a place 81
honor. Returns show that December
made "a record FOR sales 81 the year.
We are sorry that Utah ala rot at
tain Ia quota, hut We find satisfaction
In the fact thet We are not tho only
state that failed" SAYS J, W. Collins.
state chairman. Reports from WASH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
Hog Cholca Controlled.

Through work 81 the bureau of anti
NAL industry ~ the United States de-
paftmcnt ~ agriculture $500. 600 hogs
were vacCinatcd against cholera IN the
last year. and average losses IN cho-
lcrn infected herds were reduced 10
lsss than ~ per cent by the use IT anti
hog cholera rcrum. An Increase ~
one hundred and siNty-eight counties
working tor hog cholera control u
considered notable. there being four
hundred and nixty.sevcn counties In
the country now engaged In this work.
besides seventeen states In which &C.
tiyitleH 90 this character are COM
Quoted
Representative of the federal de-
partmont visited 1915 farms Tor tho
purpose Of making Investigations. ~.
ngnoainE disease. and giving advice
regarding ita control and eradication.
Furthermore. s06G meetings we're at
tended by i0O.ts0 farmers who were
Interested IN the cont pl and COM
batting of hog cholera. In addition.
223G cholera Infested farms were
cleaned up and dislnfected undor the
direction ~ tho federal specialists.
In order that only the best anti
hog cholera serum may be used In
actual field work rigid Inspection 81
all serum ~ necessary. During the
last twelve months. OF the sfi, f0s,bao
cubic centimeteru ~ serum produced
In licensed establishments 2tss.eGi
cubic centimeterH were destroyed as
unfit for use similar inspection Of
hog cholera virus was also conducted
for simultaneous use with the serum
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
EIGHTEEN FATALITIES IN
UTAH COAL MINES
IN 1918
CONTINUED from page twoJ

There we're eighteen fatalities In
coal mines Of Utah In the year 1918.
according 10 official statements given
out last Tuesday Estimating that the
same force approximately was main
tained In the coal Industry In Utah
during the last calendar year. as dur
ing the last fiscal year OF the indus
trial commission, this would mean
fOur fatalities Tor every thousand mon
employed In the coal mining indus
Try. during the year. For the fiscal
year ending June 8Oth last. there we're
ninety fatalities reported To- the com
mission FOR something like seventy
two thousand employees. This gives a
total If ono and one-fourth fatalities
in every thousand. For the same
period tho number " employees In coal
mines h. given o. tsOs. while coke
manufacturing took two hundred and
eighty more. There would be some
Implications IN those totals. but forty
i've hundred poraons u probably "a
iair estimate for the number VI mon
engaged In the hazards OF coal mining
IN Utah Eighteen fatalities dlstrib-
utcd among forty-flve hundred per-
sons " exactly four persons per thou
sand.
on he whole. the showing made by
tho Utah coal mines for 1918 ~ con.
siderod to be n good one. incidentally
the report OF Cagi a. Allen. state mine
inspector. shows that the estimated
coal production OF Utah Nv 1918 IL
live million tons or 2s per cent great
~ than u ever was before. The high.
est previous record was IN 1917. when
IN spite Of delays by washouts and
labor scarcity total OF s.Obt.2tO
tons we're produced. Allen mnkca his
eotimatca on IN Increase Of 20 per
cent In tons produced or total Of
100000 tons This would show an
average OF 2St,3aO tons produced For
every man killed. In 1917 there we're
twenty fatalities. with an average ~
10000 per man and In 1915 twenty
two fatalities. with r. total production
81 a.62i.g36. or tonnage 81 lGi..
$40 per mnn, CA the showing made
IN 1918. Allen comments;
This n the lowcnt number OF la
tulitica recorded In tile inst three
years. and In view 90 the largely In.
creased production or coal. tho per-
centagc OF fgtaii'ics g. tonnage pro-
duction was dccgeasad remarkably. II
). estimated that IN, tonnrgu fur 1915
VIII represent al increase 90 20 PCT
cent or approximately one mlilltn tons
more than IN 1917. ON this. basis. IN
1918. there wra IS per cent more coal
produced Tor each mrn killed than
there was IN 1917. Tho following fig
urcs rive the causes OF the eighteen
fatalities which were reported In 1915.
"unicrground--ny falls ~ roof at
workirg face OF room. y. by falls OF
roof ON entries. 2: by mine car. while
switching. !; run over by car or mo-
tot. 2, caught between car and rib. 4.
returned too soon ana was blasted. l.
by falling timber 4. Total under.
ground. "a.
'Suffnce-ny railway cars nni iocn 10
motlvea 2; hy surfnce b'aHt. 4. by
electric signal wire. 1. Total sur
face. 4"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
Markets In Utah.

NORTH SALT LAKE, Jan. 2.--cat-
ne receipts forty head and demand
strong FOR tat stock. Choice heavy
weighty. ilO.bO 90 tii.60. fair steers,
$500 20 $500; choice COWS and heavy
$500 90 800; choice COWS. and heavy
heifers. $3.50 20 fS.75; fair To good
cows and hoifers. $3.50 20 $3.50, cut
tors $3.50 90 s6.25; Gamers. tt,60 10
. 25; TAT bulls. $3.50 10 500; bologna
bulls, $50 20 $3.50; veal calves, $500
90 Sii.0O,
Receipts. A23 head aud poor
demand. Market oNerstoeked. Choice
smooth. fGt hoEA i7b To $50 pounds,
Slr.15.
Sheep-Receipts. 2iSo head. Good
rhoi lambs ti7.00 TO fi3.5O; choice
WORKINGS $3.50 to St0.75; Fat wcthers.
81. % 90 $3.50; flt ewes, 400 a. $500
feeder ewes. $3.50 90 $3.50
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
APPEARANCES COUNT FOR MUCH
Every Farm with Something TO Sell
should Bc Named.

quite a we'll known Eastern Utah
farmer came into Tho sun office one
DAY last week and snld ~ have just
named my farm. as ! should have
done years ago. and now ] want some
nice writing paper printed with my
name asd the name 81 my farm on
them" The five hundred lotterhcada.
and M many envelopes. which were
printed and delivered 20 him viii last
long time. and when he does want
10 write letter or draw up n paper
or write out an agreement he's got
decent paper 90 DO n on. Not only
thet. but when he writes business
letter o. any firm W. the I nltod states
they jump at the chance 90 do husi-
negn with him. They reason II nut
that the farmer. the stockraisor or the
fIuitgrowcr who o. progressive enough
TO give hl1 place of business name.
and thsn advertise that business with
a neatly printod. and yet responsive.
iottgrhcnd o. man with business
idcan
People come TO know the farm hy
IT, correct name. Instead 81 referring
to u ia smith, place or "out to
Browns" ~ " eag to say Maple.
wood" or "BroOhsidc." or cedar
crest" or any name that distinEuishea
the one farm from all others And
people grow to enjoy calling places boy
their correct names. Ilut from a bust
ness standpoint alone the printed let
tcrhcod and the printed. envelope 90
insure letters return " II goes
aatrny. have proven their worth IN
hundreds OF rural sections.
An investment II this kind costs
les than enc can buy imprinted pa
Der FOR ut the store
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
SEVERAL BONDs APPROVED
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Tue'day last the present board OF
county commissioners held It's last
meeting Commissioner ostlund was
not present The bonds OF Thomas y.
Keller, sheriff; O. X. Clay. attorney.
and n. =. Roblnett. treasurer. for the
coming two years were approved as
were those OF several justices and con
stables throughout the county.
Present registration agents In the
several procints ~ the county were
approved for reappointment. This
likely viii be done by tile Incoming
board II present incumbents win again
act.
r. J. Midgeley, deputy state -uditor.
reported the books N several county
Officers Ia gaape after an examination
this month.
The board adjourned o. meet next
Monday. January 9Th, when two re-
Gently elected commissioners assume
office.
other county officers elected last
November also take office next Mon
day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
CURED AT A COST or TWENTY,
FIVE CENTS.

Eight years ago when We first
moved TO Nation. l was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constlpa .
ton" writes Mrs. Robert Allison OF
Nation, Ills. Il had frequent head
aches ..nd dizzy spells, and there was
a feeling like a heavy weight pressing
on my stomach ana chest all the tine.
felt miserable. Every morsel OF my
food distress, me. could not rest at
all the time. One bottle OF Cham
herlain's Tablets cured me and have
since felt like a different rerson. -
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

gone over the top. Unless there Is
some radical change made by late re-
ports Utah has been assured Of the
fifteenth place In the union. We con-
slider this splendid record and wish
to thank the people OF the state for
their combined support"
Collins says the campaign for the
sale Of stamps Gnd bonds viii be COM
tinued during the present year. The
committee has secured valuable data
during 1918 which should be used ad-
vantageOusly during 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
SALT LAKE AND THE BASIN
CONNECTED ~ TELEPHONE

ROOSEVELT. Jan. 2.-The uintah
Basin now IN la direct communication
with Sal, Lake City BY telephone. tho
line OF the uintnh Telephone company
having been completed 90 Park city.
This line. which has cost the COM
pany twenty-five thousand dollars,
goes through Emmona. Aitonah and
Stockmore over the range 90 Park
City, n distance % ninety-five miles
and H. tho only copper line running
into the basin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Sheep herder1 are trailing their
flocks into Nevada, due TO the scarcity
OF water holes on the desert In the
western part Of Utah. according TO In
formation received by J. Cecil Alter,
Utah meteorological. this week.. Very
little snow has fallen In the western
part OF the state. Only few bunches
Of sheep are now on the Utah desert.
Abnormaliy cold weather Il reported
from every Hub-station In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
AII.sonrl River NIarkei.

EANsAs CITY, Jan. 2.-Hogs-
Receipts 900 and higher Heavy
Si7.OO 60 Sl7.6O; butchers. si72O "a
si765; lights. sl7.OO 20 $3.50; pigs,
$500 10 $3.50.
Receipts. 35O0 head Steers
$500 90 $1,000, Western, Si2.OO 90
sl6.OO; heifers. $500 10 slfbO; stock
ers, $3.50 20 ti6.OO; calves, $500 60
si4.OO.
Sweep - Receirts, 1909. Lambs az
S12.O0 % Si6.15; yearllngs, tii.OO 20
sl22S; wethers, 1850 20 sli.25; ewes.
$500 10 $3.50
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

The annual statement OF the United
States geological survey. department
OF the interior. on the production Of
asphalt. related bitumens aud bitu-
minous rock In 1917 Is now available
Tor distribution, The quantity Of
manufactured asphalt prOducedva va.e
sold In the United States In i9l7Ns *
i.3f7.422 short tons. a gain OF SO, N
tons or about 7 per cent over the QUIZ
put IN 1915. The quality OF natural
asphalt. bituminous rock and ozokent.
produced and sold In 1911 was SO.s0f
per cent less than the output IN