davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
SYNOPSIS.

PROLOGUE~.c December, 1918, four
men gathered in a hotel in Berne and
heard one of the quartet outline plan
to paralyze Great Britain and at the
same time seize world power. The other
three, Hooking, American, and Steineman
and Won GratZ, Germans, all millionaires,
agree to the scheme providing another
man. Hiram Potts. an American, is taken
In. The lnstigator o. the plot gives his
name as Comte de Guy, but when he
leaves for England with his daughter he
decides to use the narss Carl Peterson
CHAPTER 1. = Cap>. Hugh (BulldoE
Drummond, a retired officer, advertises
for work that will give him excitement.
signing t'x10' AS a result he meets
Phyllis Benton, a young woman who an
swered his ad. She tells him of strange
murders and robberies OF which she sus-
poets a band headed by Carl Peterson and
Horny Lexington of being the leaderA
CHAPTER I-Drummond decides to
30 to The Larches. Miss Benton's home.
An attempt is made the road to wreck
his machine when another, occupied by
Peterson, Lexington and a strange man,
blocks the road. While dining with Phyl-
lis Benton and her father Drummond
hears terrible shrek at The Elms Dur
ing the night Drummond leaves The
Larches and explores The Films. He dis
covers darlington and Peterson using a
thumbscrew on an American who signs
paper. Drummond rescues the Ameri-
can after struggle and takes him to
his home. The man is Hiram c. Potts
CHAPTER III-Peterson visits Drum
mond the next day, departing with a
threat to return later and recover Potts
and also a torn paper which Drummond
seized the night of the fight. With the
aid of Peter Darrel, an old army friend,
Drummond arranges to hide Potts, and
substitute in his place one Mullings a de-
modified soldier, who is seized by Peter
son and his gang and taken to The Elms,
along with Drummcnd.
CHAPTER ". When Peterson dis
covers the hoax Drummond is escorted
by Trina to a room where he is to stay
for the night. During the night Drum
mond is exploring the house when he gets
In q strange room in which ID q cobra.
He escapes. but or 49, stairs has fight
in the dark.
Continued from yesterday
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
BITS OF BYPLAY
By Luke McLuke
Copyrighted, 1921, by
The Cincinnati Enquirer. !.
Luke McLuke Says.

A bald-headed man has to be mighty
Sensible under it not to be Sensitive
ovei IT,
Nowadays no woman goes around
with poor complexion if she has
money enough to afford better one.
Women do not do the actual pro-
posing. But they see to it that the
way is made easy for men to do it.
On the other hand, sometimes a man
has nothing to say about a subject be-
cause he knows all about it.
Any old-fashioned woman can tell
you that baker s bread is nothing bat
crust and blowholes.
A woman has to be pretty fat when
she can resist the temptation to get
into a Princess Gown
Friend Wife gets so used to owning
the house all week that she can t help
gettind mad when Friend Husband
evidences sense Of proprietorship on
Sundays.
A whole lot Of people marry merely
because Of the fact that marriage Is
customary.
Oh, Joy Some Of the Summer
waists are made out of a fabric OF nes-
like construction. And the net is 80
coarse that a six-pound fish could
swim through it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
Continued from yesterday

DrummOnO SauIi,rreu along >-a1,.
Mall. He had told Longworth more
or less Gil the spur of the moment
knowing that gentlemans capabilities
to nicely. Under cloak OF as
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

II 10 oxide OF iron rhsI gives 70 your
blsod II. brilllsnt red color. II hioo''
contained no irop. rll men and women
would look like walking co'pses
New here IN nature 10 iron round "a
a native" or pure state. II occur
saly In the form " oxides-thst 10 10
say. az lrsn rust Mans greatest ri
umph wes achieved when ne discos.
s-ed hsw 70 undo" iron rust and sei
the iron cut Of IT, But for that, our
civilization to-day would be ne fur
Their advanced than thnt OF sncieni
Egypt or Assyris.
Edwin + Slesson In his remsrssbl'
rev book. Creative Chemistry. say
thst every year the bisst furnaces Of
the world release 1900 coo tons OF
irsp from ire oxides; sno every yes.
cue fourth OF that quantity revsrts 10
rust should man cesse his efforts IT,
this direction for . generation. Their
would be little Lett 20 show thar b.
had ever learned TO srtrsct iron from
its cree
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
THINK UNCLE SAM SOLOMON
government Dsrssss Are Psstsrsa
Win ksssr-Gnsins Fisss 81
Assure Questions

Many persons place no limit upon
the things thes believe Uneir sam eau
accomplish for Them. Two lrilers re-
ceItls brake into the comps rsIisely un-
eseDtfui business existence OF CORE
speldence clerk ia Ihr bureau OF mines
~ Illustrate tEis very hing says The
Aiming Congress Journal. ons OF these
missises bore the possmsrk VI iitne
western mining Town. The ielter va
written IA drsgss. uncertain scra~l.
With name Or 3lsi1ly fore "a origin
lacked GU The end al rskish angle
The writer sought Attenuation iOts Of
Il. Lesdlng on With simple quer,
as 10 when the buresus 1927 reports
On everything from silk meek lies 10
ONYX csW~os would be ready. he
stepped intc yerirsble hood of ques
lion marks.
Could you drop NE . line when
some expedition starts on 10 The coees
islands Or suy ofher plaeesr lac ask
With nonchsls
What ia rsdium worth paundf'
Where are The uiosf birds or para
disc round. aud how Dir are their
eggs"
Can you give inc The names ~ ali
The foreign and domestic companies
handling eyegis sses telegraph insiru
menrs. wafer puses periscopes. ore
nnders. hearing horns. electric ehurns.
curling irons aud aluminium cooking
toolsf"
Auc so o. SUI on through three
pages.
The other gem par excellence which
the mall msu DrouEnt told OF The AN
billions " sn Italian mushroom grower
OF VIEW York city. IL told such tsle
az nl shl essil, have furnished o.
henry With Inspiration for one Of lis
wonder ysrns of the great metropolis
>ot hsh ambitions were these OF the
mushroom grower. "a they appeared
pei~e the lines Of IA~ letter. Lower
thsu a fallen instsp were they. Down
deep IN the murk.. gloomy depths cf
deserted uiues 10 Where this iusns
dresnis Of fortune led hls mind 10
quofs bis letter;
II sm mushroom grower. aud !
AN looking for some empty mines Ia
New Jerse. IN which 10 pisnt M,
mushrooms. Would be much obliged
if you would send me list OF same
especisll, ihs ones thsi are good aud
damp"
With what masses OF mushrooms Is
ibis fair land OF ours due 10 be
swsmped II this mans dreams Of mum
serless csyerns Jsmmed from slide 10
side aud To their roofs With monster
bits Of ioothsomeness ever become
allied.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
KEEP An ACCOUNT
Writer Points Out Value Of Put
ting II Down."
Inevitably Lssss ts Etielsnsy ana
System in the hanassmsnt Of
ons's Personal Afrsirs.

Too much emphasis cannot be
placed Oh the value or Keeping al se-
cursts record OF ell personsi expen.
ditlrss To the ssersgs busy person
u msy seem d needless ~sste OF time
70 Keep an account Of every penny
spenr. YET rome Of the most success
ful men and women OF our day rnd IL
worth while 10 keep = record VI eseL
itsm Of personal expense
Every business concern Keeps sn se-
counting VI all pennies received. aud
spent. To do Otherwise would be 10
invite failure. for IL would mean the
Introduction " careless slip snod
methods
II sach rigid care 10 necessary 70 the
success OF business orxsnlzstion.
there 10 even more need or efaeisacy
and system In the administration Of
ens's personal Affairs. for with the Ia
oiyiauals thrift nesns moi only the
saving OF money but II means the lie
sslopm snt Of character, clean morals
sud the fulfllIneut OF humsn destiny.
The foundation OF thrift 10 system
Hence u should not be prscticed in
termittsntly.
H you are sndesyeripg 10 ssye =
little money and you hsvs not adopted
record Of your expenses. you will md
that BY the adoption o. 4 budget sys
ten your success will be made doubls
easy and you win De amazed 81 shs
difference II will Rske 10 the amount
Of money you can save. FEW pen
there do not seem 70 amount TO much
NJ the ums they are spent. Bur when
the record pr these un~srranted ex-
Iravsgnpess goes down In cold nfurss
80 that yoa tan thus look back over \
period Of time aud usce the black
Irsil Of your thrlftlessness. The matter
II presented IN much more graphic
spd impressive manner
No man In the history OF our coun
Try hse done more big things fhnn
BENJAMIN Franklin. la the realms "
srstsmspshIp. finance. science aud Mt
srsturs. he hiss occupied = position OF
rhs most profound importance. His
influence 10 felt by esch ~ us In our
daily lives today. Yet Benjamin
fu Rkiin, BY HE own testimony. owed
much Of his success IN life Ia the fact
that he worked systemsticsliy snd
kept an accurate sccounr OF ali his
personsl transs eiions. no mstter how
Irivial.-By W. =. Srrsus rresidssii
A n sricsr Society for Thrift.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

when nsn attempts TO remske us-
lure he npos himself "a devious
psrh In hs~sii fhey have sent
abroad for wasp becsuss the sugur
Discussions need II. hui the r"uie from
rssp 10 sussr 10 NOT sfrsight one.
The nrsi ared ~ss assured supplies
Of ~ster for The plsnrsfions. Most OF
10 crme from three lsrEe watersheds
aud Il ~ss desirstls ia reforesr hen.
for This purpose the mosl suitable
Tree wss the large bsnysp. which viii
flourish In Hawaii. but 10 sterile for
lack Of ~ssp. which fertiiixss The
es OF which ihs bsnysn 10 species
30 the experiment station Of the
Hawaiian Sugar tlsufers association
sent out two missionaries 10 seek the
proper ~ssp to pollinste the trees
one went - chs Philippines one TO the
Fif islsnss while third dispatched
oy de rerritsrisl government, set cut
for lndis.
The ~ssp ambassador 70 the tiii
Islands hss slresJs shipped csses OF
~ssps to hls homeland. Now the
planters hope that The ssnysB viii
grow nsturslls The watersheds be
profecfsd snd the sugar csas flourish
The Nstisn's Business
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

ON Ths assumption that mast CIR
puplls soms Dis, viii marry sud make
heir homes In smsli city apartments
New YORK public schools are beius
equipped 10 teach them ho~ 70 keen
house economically sud efficiently
uposr those conditions
Psss Of the equipment ~ The DO
gestie Science department ~ sseh -
The ps~ stsBdsrJ school hnildihxs
spsusd fLis year IL fsed~i nsi
5ilIps the spsee OF one srdi1srs school.
room sud Including . kitchen. living
room. dining room tsil bedroom snd
bsfh
Adjoining The mode rsf Is . lsrse
cooking room aud ihres small kitchens
sepsrsfed by ratings the entire uUit
providing for fhs iusIrUeiiyr " forty
pupils Of ones.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Alfred n. wsgS developer and
fsrusr prssidsur Of tns New fors
x.ste association OF Real kstsfs
Boards who recently returned froui
Europe after q long stay. says that the
efforts being made BY the French snd
BelSssns to reconstruct the war srsss
srs wonderful In view OF the seen
insly asurmoapfsbls dircslfis, rhsf
are being svsreons.
Cfuss are being 6pnt under scientific
ro~l planning. sna the e'isesf
purpose Of the people 10 to build snsr
ard more suhstsErisl ts~ps sDd ciiiss
superior in plan and construction ."
those that we're destroyed
TIE housing Of tie European work
lrs clsss 10 poor and ~osrully made
susrs. Mr. wsgs ass The American
Standard Of housing fsy tn workers 10
vsry superior to that OF Europe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

scslpfers " CsDsess memorials ="
CsHsdisr soldiers. 20 be erected ia
Frsues ssd Belgium ~ill be chosen b,
rps SPECIAL ccfsDifte- scBe flrne its
uonfE Esch mruorisi Nil be from
- 70 lao sesf hrh sBt cc.f Shout
$4,000. Wine fhs segipfers Ill BE-
csusdssns the ssi~sieu fviaihs ee
~iH be lufernstieusi being cSmpc se1
Of q CsuIdi.b frsnchnzp and -
Krxllshmsn IA order 70 ~f-sre tie
bsst chsiee kishr srfisis ~ili BE -
lsc.ea
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Nors thar twonillier serss 10 This
coantry we're planted ~ith peanuts isst
year. Tie demand tos them - incrsss
irg by leaps AID bounds They sre one
q the Esst putritisHs foods Known 10
usp. e1e pound u them fshe'leol ror-
tsiring nearly half . pound OF 20 srd
q quarter Of poune OF protein. both
s.sh grade and readily dirssrihis- For
ruruins the tedy nscnips the, sre
tsrve tines as etciert % sn ecasi
weight u beef and svs Tines 80 e1
cssst 40 m eQusi ~eighf o. sgss-Ths
Arfsrsuf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

I Lsse iusf r~sd . nossi = which
7 thoroughly disspprot~
4 hope yo1 Will lend q 70 ne said
Nls Csysnse 4 bsyenf fond
povs In long tims thar Interested
ne sundsnry 10 nerif n, diap-
prevail
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

60 s1arEous Is ChiesEes ~ssfs
pspsz supply. thst d0ubis-unir. s. r
900 00e paper mill ~sich -iii Use y Tor
mailing rs~sprisf. has bees planned
Ths sst,zsred capacity OF TIE
plant wiz 10 from 1o.ose 10 fs"es
ssns ansxally. Cerusefs have beer
-,sas kscvsss large wallpaper eei
l~rs,nx agszc.ss and tts Dsv cozcsrn
- - ssppsy kssAs.o
hRszs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

A Trssct baker 0Lcs walked on
eo0ts freE PARA 70 HoscSw, q -
- q 1-top Elss X = tsyS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
ENGLISH NEWSPA APER
SAYS ORIGINAL PLAN
CUT FROM TREATY


ny hhbOcIuttu
LONDON, June 25.-The Manches-
ter Guardian, which is an opponent
of renewal of the Anglo japanese al
lance, contends in an editorial to-
day that the original motive of the
alliance, which was protective
measure against Germany and Rus
sia, has disappeared. 1t asked if
a military alliance was necessary to
insure the open door" n China and
the security of Great Britain's do
minions in the east, and if such an
alliance was possible without turn
ing the edge of it against the
United States"
No saving clause in the renewed
alliance to the effect that Great
Britain under no circumstances
would be involved in hostilities with
the United States, could suffice, the
newspaper continued, to neutralize
the unfortunate effect such an ex-
elusive alliance would have on An
American relations. 1t urged
that 1t would be far better for both
Japan and Great Britain to con-
clude no exclusive alliance but a
friendly agreement to which the
United States would be party
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25,-Wagering
on the Dempsey-Carpentier bout for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship at Jersey City, July 2, is ex-
tremely light, despite interest on two
continents that promises to eclipse
that evidenced in any previous IL
tie battle. Both men have numer-
GUS admirers who, as yet, have fail
ed to back their opinions with much
money. Stimulated wagering is ex-
pected on the eve of the bout with
a probable inflow of currency from
France.
According to figures at which
some money has been wagered in
Wall street, Jack Dempsey seems
likely to go into the ring at odds OF
3 to l. Although in past bouts for
the title the champion almost inyar-
iably has been the favorite, not since
the Sulliyan.Corbett battle has the
title holder been so strongly favored
in bout of major worth. Sullivan
was to choice over Gentle
man jim" willard was a 2 TO /
favorite over Jack Dempsey when
the challenger won at Toledo. Jim
Jeffries entered the ring favored at
ga to l to beat Jack johnson at
Reae Johnson three weeks before
he met Jess willard at Havana. was
8 TO tayorite, but these figures
shifted as the day % the bout ap-
preached and the negro climbed into
the ring with the odds of only "a
In his favor Jim Corhett was
approximately 20 / shot over
hob Fitzslmmous when thoy nlet N
Carson CITY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
SILVER DALE
MINE STRIKES
HIGH,GRADE ORE


SILVERHORN, New. June 2j \
strike of high-grade ore thar was
made during the week near the
south end of the Silver Dale mine
extends the known ore gone some
hundreds of feet, unless further de
velopment should prove that it is
on an entirely different vein system
which would be fully as important
A sample across two feet of the
vein assayed SAP per ton, while
other assays showed values as high
as 293 per ton in silver The new
find is about GOO feet south Of the
Hudson shaft, where the first dis
covery of rich ore on the Silver
Dale was made
George Smith is sacking rich ore
from two leases on the Nevada Sill
yer Horn ore that runs several
hundred dollars per toni but great
er Interest is displayed in adit tun-
nels being run in the footwall Of
the vein, and which are in the mill
ing grade of ore that is counted on
to pay the bigger dividends. Ore
running from 81 to $l4 per ton
has been found on the Silver Horn
Mining & Development ground and
ii Faf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
DEMPSEY LIKELY TO
Be A 3 TO | CHOICE
ON EVE Of BATTL

The total amount Of money wager
ed on the coming battle to date is
estimated by a New York sporting
man not to exceed $4,000 A large
part of this amount has been placed
in so-called freak" bets Odds Of
8 to have been quoted that Demp-
sey will win by a knockout Per
sons who back Carpenter to drop
Dempsey for the count demand odds
Of 20 to / Odds of 10 to l have
been asked by persons who would
wager that Carpenter will not an
swer the bell for the third round.
Paris, almost hysterical in its en-
thusiasm for the French war hero,
is dubious when money
is mentioned Word received here
states that Dempsey rules an TO
5 favorite ON the bouleyards, with
little money placed
Betting men believe that the lack
Of wagering is due largely to the
fact that Carpenuer's supporters
desire unreasonable odds Also, they
declare that the international aspect
OF the contest while making for the
unusual interest which will draw the
greatest gate in ring history, is
largely sentimental and not condn
Give to heavy wagering Tor that rea-
son
The bout does not compare with
the Ienrles-Johuson ana the vii
Iard-Dempsey battles az q eorre-
spending period ono broadway
man declared There was at least
sa goo 600 vuEered ou the result Of
the Toledo battle and Dc is safe Co
say that as much OF more changed
hands at Reno when jeur.es lost %
Johnson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
BROWNS RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Henry Brown
returned yesterday from California.
making the trip by auto. They were
accompanied by their two sons who
have spent the past year al Mon
tezuma school near Los Gatos The
boys are accompanied by Lee Seat
son. a school companion. who will
he their guest during the summer
Mrs Brown has spent the past two
months in Hollywood Mr. Brown
went 20 California q week ago 20
make the return trip with his fam
ly While on the coast Dc del.y-
cred an address before the san Fran
cisco Bar association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
SENATE NAVAL
COMMITTEE To
DROP inquiry

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.-
Acting Chairman Poindexter Of the
senate naval committee said today
tAt in view of the reprimand ad-
ministered to Rear Admiral Sims by
Secretary Denby the senate naval
committee probably would not CON
duct an Independent investigation
into the London speech of the ad-
miral Inquiry by the committee,
in a resolution by Senator
Harrison of Mississippi, was adopted
recently.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
PIONEER MINING
ENGINEER HERE

r. c. Dart. one Of the early min
ing engineers and locators Of the ID.
vide district. then known as Gold
Mountain. was an auto arrival from
Bishop today Mr. Dart was overseas
for Is months with the Sixteenth
field artillery. Fourth division. and
rolates many interesting incidents ot
the late war. Mr. Dart expects 90
spend some time tn southern Nevada
looking over mining sections Tie,
with Roy Ridge located the Kernjek
sreup of claims, noW operated by the
Divide Kernick company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
Police
WILL ASSUME
CONTROL HERE

The Reno Gazette of yesterday
prints the following item in regard
to the state police assuming abso-
lutte control of city and county
strike affairs:
Headed by R. b Henrichs, su-
perintendent of state police, the Ne
yada guardsmen, who are being as
sembled here for the movement into
Tonopah, will leave from Reno Sat
urday night or Sunday While Gov
elnor Boyle has not authorized a
statement to this effect, it is an
open secret in Reno 1t is under
stood the order came yesterday to
prepare for the trip as soon as pos
sible and the body of police will be
ready for the journey not later than
Sunday
The improyised arsenal in the
city hall was the scene of consider
able activity today New rifles and
uniforms which were sent recently
from army headquarters in San
Francisco were unpacked and dis.
tributed to the men, and this after
noon they were said to be ready and
waiting for orders.
"Heurichs was expected in Reno
from Carson City this afternoon to
assume personal charge of the
preparations here As warden of
the penitentiary he has been in at
tendance upon the hearing of the
charges brought against certain
prison officials and it has been i'm
possible for him to get to Reno
sooner The work of organization
has been carried out for the past
two days under the direction OF Hen
rich's assistant, Otto Benham
Governor Boyle was not in Car
son City today, but it was said that
no further adyices had been re
eeived from TonOpah that could be
given out for publication, and mfor-
nation from Tonopah is that the sit
uation there has been comparative
Is quiet since Monday night when
mine workers in the employ OF the
Belmont company were reported TO
have been fired upon and other
workers waylaid on their way from
a theatre by o crowd Of men.
III is understood that the state
police will assume absolute control
Of the southern mining camp and
will be fully equipped for any even
mality q. c. Renear. state police
inspector. who was called to Oakland
| a few days ago by the illness and
subsequent death of his father, Is
expected TO return tomorrow and 70
ioin the state guard command here
before rs departure Tor the south
tomorrow or Sunday"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
Filipino PAPER
CLAIMS ISLANDS
FACING CRISIS

MANILA, p. L. June 25 Van
suardia, Filipino daily newspaper
with the largest circulation in the
Philippines is extremely pessjmis-
tic concerning financial conditions
in the islands, in an editorial, which
says No matter what the defend
ers of the government say. the fact
is that the country is facing bank
ruptcy. Only God and the Ameri
can government and the united pa
triotism of all the Filipinos can save
it"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
START SUIT
TO RECOVER
IN
5 7 0 R A GE
CHy Associated PressD

CHICAGO. June 25 Former Unit
ed States Senator } Hamilton Lew
is, acting for diatillers and merchant
owners Of bonded whiskey valued at
S500.OOO. which is stored in Chicago
warehouses, filed suit today to re
cover the liquor The plaintiffs
claim that no provision Of either
the prohib ton amendment or the
Volstead act can apply to whiskey
deposited in government warehouses
by direction of the government be
fore either measure was passed,
where goods are owned by the same
owners who deposited the liquors
on contract to have it returned when
the government tax was paid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-25
STANDARD OIL
CD. CUTS Price
OF GASOLINE

CHICAGO, June 25 The Standard
Oil company of Indiana today an
nounced readjusted prices on gaso-
line which showed an average re-
duction of cents gallon, effect
i've at once The retail price in
Chicago has been % cents gal
lon. The readiustment took place,
according to announcement, through
out the company's service. which in
cludes II states in the central west.