davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
BRooKLYNs
YANKEES
Totals. ;. se ii 27 IL II Totals -. 80 5 81 IL
sBatted for Mamaux in fifth inning.

Ns0ol,Sn Hsw Y0TK..' ! 3 9 Is
stolen bases--Mitchell, Ward Sacrifice
hits-Mitchell, Roth. Sacrifice fy-Meusel
Two-base hits---Roth. Miller, Cation. Pipp
Home run---Kilduff Left on bases-New
York 10; Brooklyn. 4. Earned runs-New
York. a; BROOKLYN. l.. First base on errors
New York, Il Brooklyn, L. Runs batted
in-Pipp, Harper, Miller Kilduf. Ward
(2), Meusel. Lamar. Passed bali--Miller;
Pitchers record--On Mamaux, hits and
runs in innings: off Harper. hits and
runs in 5 innings: off Miljus, Z hits and
runs in innings; off Ferg guson, hits
and / run in 4 innings. Struck out--By
Mamaux, z by Ferguson. 8; by Miljus, l..
Bases on balls---Of Harper. 2 off Miljus.
(, Hit by pitcher-By Mamaux (Schang).
Winning pitcher---F'erguson Losing pitcher
--Miltus. Urnpir ras---Moriarty and KLEIN
Time of game--2 hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Daubers Deserts Hold -Outs

CINCINNATI. March 1s.---The signed
contract Of Jake Daubert, first baseman
of the. Cincinnati Nationals. WAS re-
ceived at the headquarters Of the club
tonight. Daubert will join the team
when it returns to Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
PauIeffe 0uits pb;ll;>.

MASSILLoN, OFio. March 19.-Cene
Pauieste, hold-out first basam Of Tie
rniiacelphaa Nations, has signed : con-
Tract to play with a semi-pro team
nouncement made by 3. F. Tair,ess n.
business manager. - 80 80
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Higgins Has Nine InfeIders
Ready to Start Penna,t Race
Midget Manager Faces Hard Problem in Decidina
Which Men to Select for Regular Berths; Pipp
Soon Will Replace Babe Ruth at First Base
BY r. ]. Kelly .

ORLEANS March 19As the spring training approaches Tho
midway the Yankees fast rounding condition for ha
Within the week Manager Miller Hurrins will
ia position put his full strength field and from then on be
his time perfectng the his regular ;nan
which as yet has not been fully decided. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Yankees Again Beat Dodgers;
MiGus and Mnnlnxx Hit Hard
Ferguson Holds Brooklyns to Two Safeties in -Four
Innings; Kilduff Gets Home Run
Stof Correspondence

NEW ORLEANS March 19ded timely batting on the
part OF Wae Pipp who is temporarily parong field for the
Yankees Miller Huggn band Of again
Dodgers the second this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Little Napoleon Ouer,oorks
Himself at Training Camp
Severe Attack Of Charley Horse Results From Too
Strenuous Exercise in Helping Rockies; Still
Retains Active Charge, With Jennings as Assistant
BY Charles A. TAYLOR

DALLAS, been added to the
hospital list Of the Giants He
OF the fans will
Firsch and the weak
nishap to Mcraw. but they wonder happens
Should be victim Of this ainpt baseball
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Senators Trounce PhilIies
TAMPA, Fla, March l9.The phil
lies played erroxiess ball to-day. but
lost to Washington BY 10 <. The
senators cutbatted their National
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
F.YsssageY.1
TSs;-r. IS {. anr, 81 vrswTrn,vs
AUTOS AT PaE-WAR PRICES!


Ss,sn.ple;e Facsory. Insysr ny rersess an. s
Wg Ssu on Tl9e Payments II Des rsd. q
20 sl2rtgagcsf No .ko,r&t No Pub si-y{
NJ sAa.iiac sedsns. sandsulels Iimous.ne5 Thesfne
sEesrns A. Town Lsl,isuiet. Rc.- se z SssSs
car. 1.1oo: wlbs ss.I' - Saoe e
Mfrrers; Forr End SIX Fsssesirer. &fssfxs ~ 1s'
,@ssehser and Sec2ns. I-ancfs Iandzu1cts ItsH66S
si'ss Io'is ssettess Me-fedss: Sthufoap Sexiap-
nusiscns G1Ene. I@ndxulot Ixtey1x: Spuft YqlGss
ns. seuanz. Pierce Lifnoasn<ss 0zsisnnoblleS fHfx
ana E;Ehs Eylrsiey3 tsuick and Dcdep HunAbe6&a
FIFTY MORE! AEN ARRIVALS DAILY.
100 Auto Bodiesr Sacrif7ced
.ssdsns. Touring. Lmossines. IAndsuleex 1eIs
oFr1zRs WANTED on ABoyx 81
A REAL TIRE SALE
80 vALs.Es Er7zR LIKE THEsEs
All Ncwi Thousands Of Best MIakes.
FABRICS AND CORDS.
3ox3--$x-e - s0xs 4-rS9.oo, ele, Nf.
s2x4. Sax4. S4x4-$es SO. 81. 3iA
34xfj$. S5x5-8iS. STA S2s. ~
2axzM. Sgxs-$ts, Si2, Sz0 $z3 -
Also: Al EEdNCHER e. METRIC sfxas
at - to see
~ QNAf4TT WHKS. AeS 20 $3.50
Sat Any Pztcee Anywnere a1d 4s viii baAs n
10n0Ort Au usOuaohlle Gn
:. rsiepncns cassle- -2lss: EstAbIishsd ia lsee. -
z35-z37 w. 50th ST., n'r Rsvvav
5ire osst seai Broadway. sssnss "a 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
zap TOPIC
MAY SOON
Be ENDED
By DUKE Y. Parry

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. NJ. sERWcEJ
TOXIC. Sept. 23--It is reliably re
ported here that a settlement Of the
zap mandate question with the United
States is assured.
1t was learned that the foreign Of
fee expects an announcement of a
complete-settlement ST the question
along the lines already reported to be
made soon.
There were SO for belief
that the announcement Of the settle
ment of the question along the lines
already reported 10 be made soon.
There were some grounds for belief
tina the announcement Of the settle
ment would follow a cabinet meeting
to be held this afternoon.
Al the same time # was learned
from an official source that Japan has
given up hopes of negotiating a set
Element Of, S%hantung question with
China at this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
Married Since 1908;
Wife Sues for Divorce

Twelve years Of married life was
more than onough for Mrs. Marie Han
TON. She has hlsd suit for divorce in
thc Lake Circuit court against her hus-
band. Jack Hantof. who, she alleges Is
ono of John BaNeycorn's staunchest
supporters. She says that he is very
disasreeable and i'll tempered when he
is under the influence Of liquor.
Mrs. Hanton further agrees that she
has to work to support herself and the
three children. The Hantons reside
at i2eo WASHINGTON street. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

Van Kleeck Of New York, d.
rector Of the Women in Industry
Service Of the u. s., and Ida NJ.
Tarbell of New York, writer.
Other noted figures at the confer
ence vii be President Gompers
Of the American Federation Of
Labor; Secretary Of L4ror James
J. Davis; President Joseph H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
FORMER GARY GIRL
NOW A FILM STAR

Interest in the week end show at the
Orpheum in Gary Will be manifold this
week, due to the fact that Miss Marion
Painter DeBeck, former popular Gary
Emerson high school girl, viii star op-
posite Douglas Mclean in a hlm com
edy Of 1--WE reels. "One a Minute She
is now in New York city appearing in
pictures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
CLUB
ELECTION TONIGHT

The annual election of the officers
and directors ~ the Gary Commercial
Club viii be held at the club rooms
this evening MEMBERS of the club
viii cast their votes between the hours
Of 4 and ? p m. Captain II. S Norton
has been nominated for the 18th CON
ecutiye time and VIII probably be ell
ected president again a fight how
ever. Is expected in the dictatorship
81 the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

Defrees Of the u. S. Chamber OF
Commerce; Julius H. Barnes,
former president Of the u. S
Gram Corporation; Mayor Couz.
n of Detroit; f. f. Clark. for
merly a member of the inter
state commerce commission. and
John T. Connery, president of
the Miami Coal Company of Chi
cago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
GARY
NEWS
GARY PEOPLE FACE
DEATH ON OCEAN

AZ. and Mrs. II Rodiger and son
Hclnfe, Of 7l2 Delaware street. Gary.
were passengers Of the American liner
Mount CArr0l, which after riding thru
three different gales were caught in a
hurricane and rode into Boston leaking
badly ii wa. learned today
Mr. and Mrs. Roddiger and son left
Gary on the 10Th day Of May and spent
three months travelling over Germany.
The Mount Carol after discharging it's
passengers and cargo went into dry
dock for repairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23

Here are some Of the more
S2ominent persons named by
President Harding to discuss the
unemployment problem at a con-
ference in Washington. The list
includes three women: Elizabeth
Christman Of Chicago, secretary
treasurer of the National Won
ans Trade Union League; Mary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
VIRGINIA ST. HOME
SOLD FOR 81, 10000

Walter McNally. employed at the ben-
zol plant of the Illinois Steel Company.
has purchased from tine Parry-Shaw
Building Co. the seven room frame
house located at 755 virginia street.
The consideration was $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-23
Card of Thanks
CARD oF THAMES

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the floral offerings. and
sympathy and kindness shown in our
late bereavement in the loss of our dear
daughter.
9:23 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gies
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
SURGICAL WORK IN MID-AlR
French Authorities Equip Airplanes
With Every Appliance Neces.
sary for Any Operation.

The French authorities have found
airplanes 50 useful for transport and
other services In their colonial ter
ritories that they intend to introduce
large multi-engined alrplanes, which
will be assigned, with a pilot and a
small staff of mechanics, to surgeons
who have large territories to cover.
The cabins win be equipped as
operating theaters possessing evers
llfe-saying device that modern surgery
can suggest. The surgeon, with his
assistant acting as anesthetlst, Will
be able to perform major as well as
minor operations just as readily In
remote areas as If he had his patient
in well-equipped hospital.
1t will be possible, should a patient
in transit develop any suddenly adj
verse symptoms, to perform u delicate
operation In mid-air.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
Test
Sight of Bees

which most attracted the bees by
their colors or scent were poueua;ed in
greatest numbers, while those less at
tractive received fewer visits from the
bees and tended TO die off. In each gen
Grafton the flowers which pleased the
bees most would be Selected" to live
These selected parents would have
offspring, some brighter than them
selves, some about the same as them
selves and some less bright Chat Is. of
course, bright from the standpoint Of
the bee, whose standards of brightness
might differ greatly from ours). The
action of the bees, tending to preserve
the prettieSt cOlOrs, would make each
generation Of flowers slightly loyeier
than Its predecessors, thus producing
finally the gorgeous natural varieties
In existence today.
This theory had been accepted for
many years. but recently It has been
rudely shaken. Investigations in Ger
many and Belgium have made 1t doubt
full whether bee can tell one color
from another or whether the flowers
which are gorgeous to human eyes have
any power, by reason of their coloring
to attract the attention of the bees at
all. The results have SO far been SO
uncertain, however, that the American
scientists and institutions agreed that
1t was necessary to make far-reach-
ing study Of the whole subject
Biologists have attempted to account
for the cooring Of many insects or
animals, as well as flowers, on the
principle Of natural selection" The
plumage Of birds and the coors of
fishes aid in courtship, mating and the
Increase of the species Zebras, 81
RATES. and thousands Of types Of
animals, birds and insects have
camouflage or protective cooraton
which makes It difficult for their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
An Eye to Business.

beg pardon" said the stout, hale
gentleman who had Numbered into a
beauty parlor. I'm In the wrong
place"
Not necessarily" replied Nine,
Kalso eve have had great success
in reducing plump persons and our
hair restorer Is the best on the mar
ket."
But I'm looking for Mr.. Partem,
a divorce lawyer"
"Three doors down the hallway, sir,
to your left. But please take this card
with you. If you get your divorce you
may want to look in on US again.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16

enemies TO detect jnem at distance.
The curious coloring Of the skunk is
supposed TO warn his enemies that he
has developed a wicked urt of self
defense, while mt the same time his
colors blend with the twilight, SO that
the skunk makes a natural part of the
skyline to the mice and insects on
which he preys. The light of the
lady glowworm Is her matrimonial ad-
vertisement
While evolution explains thousands
Of these things, It has many hard nuts
to crack. One thing hard to explain,
for instance, Is the beauty Of the pearl,
which grows inside the body Of the
oyster The pearl Is really the mauso-
leum of a parasite which has invaded
the shelhsh and is elaborately inurned
by it in lustrous calcium carbonate,
slightly different from the material OF
which the oyster makes Its shell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
Grinder Uses Any Current.

The use Of an aluminium alloy hous
ing and a patented pistol grip and
trigger switch makes this portable
grinder easy to handle and gives the
operator perfect control While 1t Is
essentially portable machine de
signed to operate on either direct or
alternating current, an attachment
sent with the machine enables 1t TO
be converted into a bench-grlnder IN
thirty seconds, This one machine Will
handle every grinding, cleaning, buff
ing or polishing job around the garage
or shop.-Popular Science Monthly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
Three Trial Bottles
Of Perfume for
Your Own Test

BEFoRE Christmas try this fascin-
Rting method of determining the
zeal value Of different perfumes.
Letussend youthree miniature
walls Of perfume administrations
for duplicating the famous inter-
national perfume test. You can
then choose for yourself the
special perfume which will sur
round you with that individual
atmosphere Of fragrance that 50
delightfully."- poruays your per.
sOnaiity
This famous test was conducted
by two prominent NcwYorkmen,
assisted by a jury Of l0} women
famous acuesses-coAege girls
society women - all fastidious
shout their perfume. It not only
demonstrated beyond a question
OF a doubt HOW the individual
can safely select her personal per.
tume, but ii developed some SUR
Prising facts about the REAL pref
erence ofthese f1stidious women.
Every girl should read this inter-
esting story; It is told in l.ttlo
folder packed In each test equip.
ment package.
Three trial size walls Of wonder
ful fragrance package Of per-
fumer' Observation-Disclosures
for use and the story Of the fam
Gus test all packed to reach you
sately-for a two cent stamp and
your address. Send today to Per.
tume Test Bldg, CoLGArH 6 Co.,
20. Box 645, City Hall Station,
New York City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
Hits Wrong Auto Pedal;
Goes Into River; Dies

New York. - Becoming con.
fused as she drove her automo-
bile on to the driveway on the
ferryboat Weehawken and plac-
ing her foot on the accelerator
instead of the brake. young
woman believed to be Miss Edith
p. Stewart Of Wllkesbarre. Pa.
high school teacher. crashed
through the iron chains and car
and driver disappeared under
the waters Of the Hudson river.
Air bubbles and a number Of
roses and carnations foated to
the surface. The body and the
car were recovered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
Dust Cause of
Ages of Cold

through a region Of space almost en-
tirely free from such material, so that
the suns rays beat with full force on
the earth, probably making the polar
regions pleasant and the rest Of the
earth unlvabIy hot At present the
sun is apparently moving through
part of space thinly scattered with in.
terplanetary materials
An Age Of Murk.
A few million years ago, according
to Doctor Shapley, the earth the sun
and the other planets were moving
through a murk which is observed by
astronomers in the constellation Of
Orion. This is one of many vast black
pockets, or Coal Sacks IN the sky,
some Of which may be detected by the
naked eye Behind this veil In Orion
are 10 faint stars which vary in in
tensity. They average about 500 light
years (ahout 10000. 600 100000 miles)
from the earth. which is a moderate
distance astronomically, and many Of
| them would probably be very bright,
except for the curtain Of dark mate
rial hung between them and the earth.
The density Of the curtain apparently
varies, from the manner in which the
stars behind It are Pickering. At the
densest, the black nehulae are believed
to be very rare, large stretches Of
vacuum separating the particles Of
matter. Still they are sufficient, be-
cause of the great space they occupy,
to blot out stars, and some astron-
omers believe the sky would be blind
ingly brilliant except for the smoky
patches. The black spot in Orion Is
calculated to be vastly greater than
our solar system.
In a brief account of his theory in
the Journal of Geology, Doctor Shap-
ley said that It is calculated that "a
| few million years ago our sun was in
| its present speed the sun would re-
gulre nearly a million years to pass
through that particular nebulous re-
gion." After showing how starlight is
cut off at present by billions Of miles
of dust-cloudS ln Orion. Doctor Shap-
| ley proceeded to suggest how the
| earth would fare when our solar sys-
TEN moved through the same region,
Effect of Dust Clouds.
"a change of 20 per cent in the
solar radiation" said Doctor Shapley,
/ "if maintained for considerable
period Of years, would sufficiently al
ter terrestrial temperature to bring
about or remove an ice-sheet; an so
per cent change, unless counteracted
by concurrent changes in the terri
torla atmosphere, would completely
desiccate or CONCEAL the surface of the
/ earth.
Doctor Shapley offered this theory
as an addition to many other causes
Of climatic change discussed by Or.
W. ]. Humphreys Of the United States
weather bureau.
There are apparent flaws In nearly
all the theories which have been put
forward. None of them account for
the many far-reaching changes in
climate indicated by the geological
record.
A period Of volcanic activity might
cause an age of cold, according to Doc
tor Humphreys He calls attention TO
the fact that the great volcano of
Tomboro in the Malay Archipelago In
! 1915 darkened the sky during the day
and night for three days for dis
lance Of 300 miles and produced n
long season Of cold because of the ef-
feet Of the atmospheric dust in inter
cepting the suns rays,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
When a man is unable to bear mis-
fortune he Is indeed unfortunate,
The Cuticura Toilet Trln-

Having cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cutlcura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify the Ointment to sOOthe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per.
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.--Ad.
yCrtisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
Fast Film Fun

Fast Film Fun.
North How came Brown to be play
Ing In movie comedies?
WeSt-He's a good runner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16

After imposing sentence In a GER
tain case tried in Denver court, His
Honor thus addressed the convicted
man:
when your ten years lmprison-
ment is over you will have the OPP
portunity to retire to the society Of
your fellow men. You will doubtless
have work offered you"
"Your honor" returned the man.
that's exactly what IS troubling me-"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
NEW SILVER STRIKE IS
MADE IN STEMS PASS
Company Formed to Operate
in NeU Mexico.

new silver strike has been made In
the STEMS Pass mining district OF New
Mexico and new company. called the
Volcano Mines Company. has been
formed TO take over and operate the
property. The Volcano mine was dis
covered by G. w. Mitchell. a mining en-
gineer and geologist. formerly with the
Phelps Dodge Corporation, on property
worked and abandoned many years ago
as worthless. Mr.. MitchelIs investiga-
tions. IL was said yesterday. showed that
the original work was not done on the
principal vein but ON a parallel deposit.
The new company has been incorpo-
rated in New Mexico with a capitaliza-
tion OF s2,000.00O consisting Of 2,000.-
900 shares Of 81 par value. Tho present
operators and incorporators have re-
served TO themselves for past cxpendi-
tures and interests 100000 shares, and
an equal amount has been placed In the
treasury 70 be sold by tho company's
bankers TO provide funds for equipment,
&C. The other 500, 900 shares have been
put into the treasury to be sold later.
The company has arranged to build
reduction plant to cost 100000.
c. w. Mitchell Ia president OF the new
company. G. c. Royal, its vice-presi-
dent: Jackson Agee. It's treasurer ana
r. c. McSherry, IFS secretary. The New
York Trust Company has agreed to act
~ its transfer agent and the Bankers
Trust Company as its registrar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
WALL STREET HEARS
BANK MERGER PLAN
Chatham Phenix and N. Y.
County Reported in Deal.

Negotiations looking toward the mer-
ger of the New York County National
Bank with the Chatham and Phenix Mo-
tional Bank are being prosecuted and
may reach a successful consummation
soon, but the presidents Of both institu-
tions would have nothing to say for pub
lication yesterday. l.. G. Kaufman,
president of the Chatham and Phenix
National Bank, refused to see reporters
yesterday but o. Cooper. president OF
the other institution, said There Is moth
ing can say as yet
Wall Street expects completion Of
the merger, because the action Of the
stock of the New York County National
Bank during the last few weeks indi-
Gated control was being sought. Its
shares have risen more than forty points
and none of its stock was offered yes
terday. The New York County National
Bank is at Fourteenth street and Eighth
avenue and the Chatham has branch
at Ninth avenue and Fourteenth street.
The former has a capital stock OF ST.
100000 and deposits of about $4,000
900. The latter has s7.000.000 of capital
and deposits of about S114. 4.000.0 900. The
head office of the Chatham and Phenix
National Bank is in 149 Broadway and
it has twelve branches in various parts
of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
DALLAS AND BOSTON
REDISCOUNT RATE CUT
HooUer Calls Reductions Step
Tovord Recovery.

WASHINGTON. Nov 3.--Reduction in
the rediscount rate Of the Dallas Re-
serve Bank from 6 per cent. TO 5 1-2
per cent. was announced to-day by the
Reserve Board. The reduction. IL was
said. was in line with the lowering OF
the rates in eight other districts, an
nounced yesterday.
Approval OF reduction In the re-
discount rate OF the Boston Reserve
Bank from 5 per cent. TO 1-2 per
cent. was announced to-day by the
ard.
The reductions announced and pend
ing were described to-day by Secretary
Hoover as pointed mllestones in the
progress toward recovery" Dis
cussing financial conditions throughou on.
the country, Mr. Hoover said that tho
fall OF interest rates was always q
demonstration OF relief from credit
strain. 1t was "a pronounced phc-
nomenon" Of the tail end OF depression
when money rates decline. he said, ex-
pressing belief that tho new rates
would increase production and aid the
situation generally.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
WYOMING CRUDE OIL
KEPT DOWN, is CHARGE
Buying Interests Depress
Price, Say Stockholders.

Charging that certain oil buying in
terests are keeping the price of Wyo-
ming crude at figure below what il
should be to be in line with other grades
of oil. stockholders of oil producing
properties in that State are planning to
take steps to bring the matter to the
attention of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. 1t Is alleged that the present price
of 80 cents Is unduly low and In the
interest of refining companies. The Mid
west Refining Company and the Stand
ard Oil Company Of Indiana, represent
ing interests largely identical. are said
to be the principal buyers OF crude in
that field and It Is said that they ap-
pear to have maintained a price far
out of line with oil values in other parts
of the country.
George Il. Brimmer. general counsel
OF the Kasomng Oil Company, n sub
sidiary OF the Prairie OH and Gas Com
pany. has fled n complaint with the
Governor OF the State on existing prices
for oil.