davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
GirLS./

DONT let the boys get away with all these
l. 5000 Rangersl Remember that the beau
tiful Ranger model "Superbe,' made espe-
cialy for girls is offered also. If boy or man
wins Ranger it will be the 'Motorbike" model.
with cross bars and motorcycle lines but any girl
woman who secures thirty-hve new yearly
subscribers will receive the sixty dollar Ranger
"Superbe" with the same extra equipment Of
lamp, horn and carrier
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
B0ySi

YOU FELLOWS who have always wanted
i Ranger-think of the fun of bke-hiking this
summer on your own Ranger-think of the
ways in which you can make real money when
you have regular wheel-now's your chance
get one of these sixty dollar, brand new, COM
pletely equipped Rangers You are bound to win
one of the 5000 offered But you must hurry
the other fellows won't be asleep on the job-Get
after yours right away! Today!
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

The illustration
shows one of the 5000
beautiful Ranger BIZ
cycles, Ranger SUI
perbe" offered in the
contest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
The Ranger

IT HE WASHINGTON TIMES has selected the
l RANGER Motorbike" model for boys and
men and the GRANGER Superbe" model for
girls, the highest grade machines made by Mead
Cycle Company of Chicago, u. S. A., and Bir-
mingham, England.
7 ONG known as the best built most serviceable
! bicycle obtanable anywhere. The Ranger you w,h
ready for you to hop aboard and "step er" Every
bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries nsur-
policy for six months repair of accidental damages
Just look at these Ranger features many of them to be
had only on the Ranger:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

]. N. Belcher wen, to Sturgeon ycster
day on business.
Lottie Crecelius went TO Hallsvillc yes.
terday.
Champ Gross is spending the weekend
in Mexico.
Mrs. Amanda Campbea went 10 !.ux.
vase yesterday.
iting Mrs. NJ. C. Brown, has returned 10
her home in Louisiana.
Mrs. John Hodgins returned yes,er.
lay from visit in ST. Louis.
Mrs. ". B. Wilson left for Tulsa. Okla,
today to visit her mother. Mrs. r. B. Cor.
don.
NJ. Nixon Of Hallsyillc was in Columbia
Thursday. He returned home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. c. Longley.sw who has been Wis.
. F. W. Caldwell Of Higginsvine left Co
lumbia yesterday after attending the
County Agents Conference.
C. II. Williams, director Of the univer.
atty Extension Division. returned yester-
day from St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Loeb, DR.. and Mrs.
II. W. Loeb, and Mrs. Max ]. Meyer Of
ST. Louis were in Columbia yesterday to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Victor Barth.
Dora Dell Kellogg Of Hastings, Neb..
who has been the guest Of Dorothy John
son, returned 10 Columbia yesterday from
a weekend visit TO Mexico.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

A committee from the Missouri Vel.
fare League, composed Of Miss Carroll
Bates and Mrs. Ben r. Frcesc Of St.
Louis and Mrs. E. L. Calfcc Of Union
vile, appeared before the state prison
board at Jefferson City Thursday and
submitted arguments to the effect that
women convicts should be moved from the
penitentiary and placed on one Of the
prison farms. The prison board has not
taken any definite action in regard to
the recommendation because there are
about eighty women convicis and the
farms owned by the state are not
equipped for keeping so many women
prisoners.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10
NEWS OF THElsTATE'

The twenty-ninth exhibition of the
Missouri State Poultry Show was official.
ly opened in Richmond Tuesday after.
noon. Exhibitors came from all parts Of
Missouri. and also from Kansas, Nebras.
ka. Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas, Kentucky,
Illinois and New Jersey. The show will
close tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10
UNIVERSITY NEWS

KYLE Stuart has returned to his horn'
in Iaddonia after visit with his broth.
ers, who are students in the University.
Miss Mildred Schroeder is spending
the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Louise Fitch, who has been agucs,
at the Delta Delta Delta house. has gone
to Eugene, Ore. Miss Fitch has just re.
turned from France, where she was en-.
gagged in reconstruction work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

be ordered by the state board Of health
/ in few days. it was declared atS the
boards Office in jefferson City Thursday.
There are number Of places in the state
where both smallpox and diphthcria arc
prevalent.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

The local chapter of the Order Of East.
ern Star has elected the following off.
GERS for the next year: Worthy matron,
Mrs. June Woody; worthy patron. Everett
Martin; associate matron, Mrs. E. Mar
tin; conductress, Mrs. A. B. Estes; asso.
ciate conductress, Mrs. James Burnett;
warder, Mrs. Ella Hickam; sentinel, Hur.
ley, Hickam; sect, Mrs. Inez Ong; chap.
lain, Mrs. Hainey; marshall, Mrs. Annie
Burnett; organis,s: Adah. Miss jean
cite R. White; Ruth, Mrs. Finic Suggett;
Esther, Mrs. Lawrence Nichols; Martha,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

=. The Parent. Teacher Association elected
officers Yesterday: President, Miss Jean.
neite X. White; vice-president, Hinton
Forbes; and sccrctaiy.treasurer, Miss
Edythe Buster. The next meeting will
be held January S, 1929.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

N. F. Morse and L. F. Powers, St.
Louis, representing the Automobile Club
OF Missouri, held a meeting in Sedalia
Thursday with automobile owners and
installed. a branch of the organization Of
which Mr.. Powell will be manager.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

The Ashland High School will enter.
tain the grade schools and teachers of
Consolidated District No. 2 with Christ.
mas tree Friday afternoon, December %
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

The Rocheport High School gave Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Campbell and son sur.
prise party Friday nigh, Of last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Angel had their
house wired for electricity and fixtures
were put in Wednesday Of this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

A number Of Rocheport High School
students went on hike last Tuesday
evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Closing of motion picture theatcrs and
other places Of amusement in cities Of
the state where epidemics prevail may
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

part in the program were: Mildred Hale,
Cleola Harlan, Mary Helen Norris, Gala
Harlan and Helen Prather.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Emmiti Caluin Of Huntsdalc was
the guest of friends at McBaine Thurs
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

NJ. and Mrs. H. v. Mckee and family
were in Columbia Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. c. L. Shepard and Mrs ]. T.
Richardson were shopping in Columbia
Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

q. a"
p'a w ~ on - =
MIR. and Mrs. Robert kaSlins are IN
Columbia visiting MIR. and Ms. +. II.
Simpich.
:, -,
brate their golden wedding anniversary
with reception the night of December
IA.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. c. o. Sspp and Mrs. o. F. vii.
hanson attended the Bihr-W Wood wedding
in Columbia Wednesday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Miss Pearl Braden had Miss Leona
Morrows as her CUES, al dinner last even.
ing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Robert Chinn, Mrs. Tom Canole
and Mrs. Annie Chinn were in Colum-
bia Thursday on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Margaret Green Of the voice de-
par,ment Of the college, Miss Margaret
Brown. assistant in expression, and Miss
Dorothy Hart left today for Centralia
where they will furnish a program for
the Mid.week Club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

exander were in Boonyille Saturday
shopping.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Miss Margaret Brown gave an after
dinner expression recital last evening in
the college auditorium. Those who took
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Margaret Green entertained a,
dinner for President and Mrs. Edgar D.
Lee and Mrs. Rose Esenby last evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10
McBAINE NEWS

Mrs. Emmitt Caluin Of Huntsdalc wa
the guest of friends at McBaine Thurs
day.
Mrs. c L. Shepard and Mrs ]. 7
Richardson were shopping in Columbit
Thursday.
Mrs. C. o. Sapp and Mrs. o. F. vii
hanson attended the Bihr- Wood wedding
in Columbia Wednesday afternoon.
Hersey Rollins of Harrisburg is visit
ing his father, Frank Rollins.
]. I. Bradshaw was al Claysville We'd
nesday on business.
/. C. Sappington and c. NJ. Caxton
attended a meeting Of the /. O. o. F. al
Fulton Wednesday night. Supper was
served at the Christian Church by the
Rebeccas.
Z. I. Ballenger purchased hog from
7. r. Douglass Thursday.
W. H. Douglass is visiting his son, c.
F. Douglass and family of ST. Louis this
week.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. McRay
Of Los Angeles have received announce.
ments of the birth Of daughter to them
on December 2, whom they have chris,en.
cd Virginia Louise Mrs. McRay will
be remembered here as Miss Irene Nc.
Guilty.
Mrs. Charles Thornton and son. Turner
Victor, visited friends at Huntsdale Fri.
day.
I. r. Douglass shipped a carload Of
hogs to ST. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. ]. d. Garrard Of Columbia visited
her sister, Mrs. ]. C. Garrard, Wedncs.
day.
]. E. Ballenger was in McBaine on
business Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10
ASHLAND NEWS

Border Land" a thrcc.act drama by
Charles Townsend, will be presented by
the senior class Of Consolidated School
No. 2 next Friday evening at Fraternity
Hall. The play is under the direction Of
William Sapp and Miss Inez Lucas. The
cast Of characters:
Jack Ralston, guide and scout. -.
Observation-Disclosures. Roy Nichols
Joe Dempsey, Old Ben. .Legrand Rippets
Hon. Patrick McFadden, N. Y. poll
tician ........... Spencer Whitfield
Mr.. Lester, N. Y. banker. .Sardis Hickam
Cyrus, his servant ...... Gordon Crump
Kidder, Dempsey's pal =. Lloyd Pauley
Charley, young terror -. Casper Pace
Mary Lester, N. Y. belle Jewell Claypool
Miss Spriggin, an old maid ..........
...................... Rosalee Coons
Winona, Indian girl -. Beulah Woods
Mrs. Lawrence Nichols is i'll with
bronchitis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Miss Margsre, and Miss Dorothy Al.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Hersey Rollins of Harrisburg is visit
ing his father, Frank Rollins.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Meetings of the Methods, Church, con.
Quoted by Evangelist Hunt, will continue
over Sunday. Everyone is interested, and
especially the young people who are tax.
ing part in the services.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Miss Helene Aus,ene will spend III,
weekend at her home in Centralia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10
Christian College Notes

Miss Pearl Burgess left las, week for
Champaign. ILL.,, to attend the Junior
Prom Of the University Of Illinois.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Lloyd sapp; Elec,a, Mrs. Louis
Sapp. :
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

]. I. Bradshaw was a, Claysvillc Wet
nesday on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RaSlins are in
Columbia visiting Mr.. and Ms. P. r.
Simpich.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

See Travellers Irons-just the hting
for one who truvels.-Platts Electric
Shop.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-10

Mrs. Lawrence Nichols is i'll with
bronchitis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
METALS.

Although the volume Of business in
steel did not improve last week as much
as many hoped for the increase IN the
number of untitled orders reported by
the United States Steel Corporation has
given the market q more confident feel
ing and a furthr broadening OF demand
Is anticipated. The reduction Of freight
rates on iron ore Is another favorable
feature. as It Is looked on as a fore
cast of lower rates In all commodities.
Prices are firm, especially for wire and
sheets. and in certain quarters advances
are anticipated.
The demand for pig iron has shown of
lete noticeable Improvement. and as
stocks are small the tone of the mar
ket remains firm.
In copper the Improvement shown re-
Gently has been well maintained. The
amount of actual copper business has
been smaller. but there has been a con-
tinued good export demand for IL, and
advancing prices have failed to bring
out any offerings of consequence from
second hands. Manufacturers of the
central West and New England are re-
porting Improvement IN the demand for
products, and increasing activity in that
respect has naturally contributed to the
generally firm tone of copper. Offer
ings OF electrolytic copper for October
shipment appear to have been pretty
well absorbed. Lake copper IL quiet
but steady, and casting Is in light sup
ply and firm, although nearly all de-
mand for 1t Is for export
Tin was steady last week, with only
moderate trade, as buyers hesitated
owing to the uncertain exchange situa-
ton and liberal stocks In the Far East.
Lead remained quiet during the pc
riod. and well under control of produc-
ers. it's tone being firm.
Zinc was firm and active last week.
al, offerings at $50, East st. Louis
having been taken or withdrawn. Smelt-
ers have booked SO fully that they are
out of the market
Anthony was firm last week on spot
and future shipments, partly owing to
increased import costs
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Strike talk was used as bear argu-
ment regarding the rails during the nha'
two sessions of last weeks trading In
securities in the Consolidated STOCK
Exchange, average losses In the more
active shares of that group being 10
per cent. There was sustained pressure 9
a painst the steel and rubber stocks al
substantially lower figures and losses
we're the rule in the speciality shares.
The oil properties moved against tne
general trend. improvement In tnat dlvl-
sion being based on higher prices tor
crude and refined oil products. Decnnes
of 5h In Northern Pacific to II, Is IN
Great Northern preferred to 6sA. IN In
Canadian Pacific to 110A. sA In READ
ing to 6STs, 5A in Crucible to 5ss, as
in Republic to 47ss and 2 "a In Bethlehem
Steel B to 52H we're outstanding tea-
lures.
United States Steel moved down ~
TO 7sA, Baldwin Locomotive II to 30,
General Asphalt 1 to 53A. Industrial
Alcohol IN to 44A, United States Rubber
2h to 46%, Ajax Rubber ga to 2OA,
International Harvester Ia to 75A,
Marine preferred IN to 45h. American
International IA to 31R. st. Paul TO
23s. the preferred 3% to 36%. Texas
& Pacific 2M to 22h. Southern Pacific
"a to 76%. New York Central "a to
TN, Union Pacific 21a to 119, Baltimore
q Ohio 2 to 36A, Delaware Lackawanna
& Western 3% to 103A and Erie IA
to 12h.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
C. w. w. STOCKHOLDERS
RECEIVE STOCK OFFER
CASTOR & Co. to Be Formed
to Take Over Assets.

Details of the plan under which
new company is to be formed to take
over the remaining assets of CASTOR.
Williams & Wigmore. Inc. were made
public yesterday when a letter was sent
to i:s qtockholdn-s Offering them sD op-
portunity to subscribe TO stock In the
new corporation. The plan provides
for the issuance of stock In the new
company. for which the subscribers will
pay SIS a share plus a share OF CASTOR,
Williams & Wigmore. Inc, old stock.
In other words. each G.. w. w. stock
holder viii be privileged to exchange
his holdings, share for share, for stock
In the new company on payment OF a
subscription of SIS a share. Payment for
the shares are divided into three install
ments running up to next April
The new company will be known as
CASTOR & Co. and viii have an author
ized capital of 100000 shares Of no par
value. The company may issue spe-
cial class of stock consisting of 10, 600
shares Of no par value to have a yearly
pro rata participation in 80 per cent Of
the company's net profits for that year
after 8 per cent dividends shall have
been paid on It's outstanding stock. That
stock will not be given as a bonus but
will be paid for at not less than IS a
share unless the plan be declared oper-
ative before the full 100000 shares shall
have been subscribed for. In that case
the price q share of the special stock OF
management shares shall be proportion
ately reduced. George A CASTOR. for
merly head of CASTOR, Williams & Wig
more, Inc, has offered to purchase from
its receivers all its assets except cash
for $4,000. II the proposed plan be-
comes operative. he will assign his pur-
chases and rights to the new corpora
ton at cost. The plan will be declared
operative when $4,000 shares shall have
been subscribed for
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
URUGUAY BONDS OFFERED.

f. J. Lisman & Co. are Offering $780,
600 of the Republic OF Uruguay's sink
Ing fund per cent. gold bonds of 1915.
Their principal and interest are payable
In American dollars at the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York city. They
are direct obligation of Uruguay, se-
cured by first mortgage on the rail-
road from Trinidad to Durazno and
Seceemable In thirty-seven years by an
nuai sinking fund payments. They are
offered at 64 and interest, representing
an income OF about s per cent. and n
yield to their average maturity Of about
S.75 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
MANITOBA ISSUE SOLD AT HIGH.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 15.-A Manitoba Gov
ernment bond issue of S1.000.000 was
disposed of to-day at 106.75. which. ac-
cording to Edward Brown. Provincial
Treasurer, is the highest price paid in
Canada this year for Government bonds.
The bonds are for twenty-five years at
6 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
COTTON MARKETS
UNDERTONE STEADY
Volume of Buying Is Small,
but New Wall Street Invest.
ing Is Awakened.

Although no great volume of buying
came into yesterdays two hour cotton
market, 1t showed unmistakable signs OF
underlying steadiness. which seemed to
awaken a little new Wall Street invest
ment interest. It advanced about 20 to
80 points after a nervous and irregular
opening, sagged of under scattered real
izing in the last half hour and closed
steady. unchanged to 13 points net high
er on the active list.
Most of the buying was again Of trade
origin. Trade interests are quietly ac-
cumulating futures on all declines. prob
ably due to fears that the supply OF
spinnable cotton will prove inadequate
by the end of the current season. At the
moment most eyes are turned on the
forthcoming ginning figures, to be re-
leased on October 25. Most operators
firmly believe that they will run closely
to ginnings in previous crops OF about
100000 bales and thus discredit re-
cent Government reports indicating a
crop of only 6,537. 600 bales.
The manner in which the export move
ment Is growing means that by October
81 about $500. 900 bales Of the scant sup
ply will have gone from this country.
Exports at the present time are the heav-
lest in eight years and equal to two
thirds of the exports out Of the crop OF
1913. which totalled 14.500,000 bales.
More than 10000 bales were cleared yes
terday from Galveston to Japan and
China. New Orleans wires spoke of the
purchase Of 10000 bales Of cotton for ex-
port by French interests during the last
twenty-four hours.
On the surface of things. the slight
betterment in the market was due part
ly to Improvement in sterling, the ex-
cellent showing made by weekly sta
tistics and bullish sentiment created by
favorable dry goods advices from Chi
cago. Prices were lower to 13 higher
at the outset. Directly following the
call the market rose 20 to 80 points from
Fridays closing quotations, with Decem-
Der as high as 19.45 and January as high
as 1922 cents.
Using the favorable weather map as
an excuse professionals sold a little
cotton in the second hour. The weather
was generally clear over all of the cot
ton belt, and temperatures were higher.
ranging from 48 to ~ degrees at A. NJ.
1t was particularly cloudy in parts Of
Texas.
The local spot market was 10 points
net higher at 1865 cents. In New Or
leans the price of middling advanced 25
points, or u cent pound. to 10 cents.
with sales Of 800 bales, all on contract
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SHAwsHEEN MILLS OFFERING.
Banking Group Purchases Issue Of
s5,5OO.OOO in Notes.

The American Woolen Company has
sold to Brown Bros. G. Co., the Chase
Securities Corporation and Hayden,
Stone & Co. an issue of $5,500,0O0 of the
Shawsheen Mills ten year per cent.
gold notes, the principal and interest Of
which are guaranteed by the Endorsement
OF the American Woolen COMPANY
They are redeemable as a whole on any
of their interest dates after October /.
1926, at 103 and interest.
The Shawsheen Mills are in Andover
Mass. and they are owned and managed
by the American woolen Company.
They are being equipped for the manu-
facture Of high grade woollens on large
scale. Eventually they will be merged
with the American Woolen Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
OIL.

Refined petroleum was unchanged yes
terday. Prices follow: Standard white,
New York export. barrels, s14 do, bulk,
81; do, cases. $3.50. Water white.
New York, barrels, SIS: do. bulk, IS
do, cases, $3.50. Motor gasolene, ga
RACES. 25 cents, steel barrels. Linseed
oil--Strictly pure, gallons Of ~ pounds,
In barrels. 76 cents; Calcutta oil, Sc
cents
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
I.EGAL soIltEs.
No. 1901. fE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CTTRRENCY

CURRENCY.
Washington, ID. c., September "a, 1921
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. II has been made
.sTiIE rhfs' METRoPoLrTAN NATIONAL HANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK" In the
CITY OF NEW YORK in the County OF
NEW YORK and State Of NEW YORK has
compiled with all the provisions OF ths
Statutes OF the United States. required %
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized TO commence the business ~
Now THEREFORE, I. d. r.. cRIssrNcER.
Comptrolisr OF the Currency, do herery
certify that THE METROPOLITAN MA
TIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK; IN the CITY OF NEW YORK ". 'he
County of NEW YORK and state OF NV
YORK is authorized 20 commence the busi-
ness of Banking ~ provided in Section Fifty
ono hundred aud sixty nine OF the Revised
Statutes ~ the United State1.
CONVERSION OF metropolitan Bank
with branches In the Borough OF Nsn-
haitian County and State Of New York.
and 1 branch IN the Borough OF Brooklyn.
Co,irty of Kings and state Of New York.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness ny
hand and seal ~ office this TWENTY
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER, 1921.
y. ". CrfSStNGER.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
fCurrcncy Bureau Seal OF the Comp
troller OF the Currency, Treasury
Dspartment) .---.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
rHH METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BAl(R
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September z9th. 1e11
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that q Special Msse.
ting OF the Shareholders OF the Bank win b
held a. lts banking rooms at 81 Broadway
York. on the list day Of November. 1921, e
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. fee
the purysse of ratifyins and confirming The
,ertay ~ 'q me hosrS - aIrec,ors % AZ ~. csaS
National Bank Of the City OF New York ed
By q majority Of the board OF dircct0eS ~
this Bank TO consolidate the said two bss49
ing Gssocia lions Into one association Ns<S-
the charter Of The Chase National Bank ~s
the City Of New York. and for the tranzsss
tion Of such other business ~ may prCDsSl1
o0ms before the meeting.
~ Order OF the Board OF Directors.
FRANK " rRszEr ca.N's-.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PURE OIL TO SAVE OVERHEAD.

The Pure Oil Company is consolldat.
ing the Moore OH Refining Company and
the Minnesota Pure Oil Company with
its distributing division. The amalga-
nation will give 1t an extensive market
ing system from coast to coast and In
Its operation save a large annual ex-
pense In duplicate overhead charges.