davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-13
GUATEMALA PRESIDENT.
DENIES MASSING TROOPS
Men Not Being Modified on Mexi-
can, Salvadorean and Hon
duran Frontiers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala,
December 11.-Gen. Orellana, proVl-
sional president of Guatemala, in sue
cession to Carlos Herrera. whose
government was overthrown last
week. today told the correspondent
of the Associated Press. in the
presence of his cabinet ministers.
that it was his purpose to give the
republic a liberal government. and
that there would be complete liberty
Of the. press. He denied rep03sa IN
circulation that Guatemala was
mobilizing troops on the Mexican.
Salvadorean and Honduran frontiers.
The minister of justice declared
that the members of the former
government were being detained. not
as political prisoners. but under
criminal indictment. He said their
cases were subject to the process or
law. Minister of Foreign Affairs
Castellejo expressed the hope that
there would be early recognition of
the present government by foreign
countries.
Former President Manuel Estrada
Cabrera has not been removed from
prison. Benton McMillin, the Ameri-
can minister, Sunday evening visited
Luis Aguirre. ex-minister of foreign
affairs, in prison.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
DEPUTY WARDEN'S DEATH
FOLLOWS PRISON FIGHT
Three Convicts Flogged for Attack
on Warden Catlin of Marquette
and Two Associates.

MARQUETTE. Mich. December !s.
Deputy Warden Fred o. Menhennit.
who was injured Sunday in knife
battle with three bandits in Marquette
prison. died of his wounds yesterday.
Attending physicians said they We're
hopeful for the recovery of Warden
T. B. Catlin and Of Arthur Menhennit:
the deputy warden's son, both of
whom were wounded in the same
In the bull pen Of the state prison
here "Gypsy Bob" Harper. Jasper
Perry and Charles Roberts, long-term
inmates, were flogged for the attack
thev made yesterday upon Warden T.
B. Catiin, Leputy warden Fred Men
hennit and the latter's son Arthur.
A group Of prison guards. Maj. Rob-
ert E. Marsh. head of the state police,
and the prison physician were the
only witnesses.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
25 YEARS FOR BANDIT.
Gardner, Caught by 1nderlied
Faces Total of IS Years.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December 13.-Roy
Gardner, twice convicted mail robber,
pleaded guilty. in the United States
district court to a charge of attempt
ing to rob a mail car here and as
saulting Herman F. Inderlied, mail
Judge William H. Sawtelle Immediate
Inv sentenced Gardner to twenty-five
Years. in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. Kan.
It is understood the prison authors
ties will be requested to have an oper-
alton performed on Gardeners skull to
remove the pressure which the de-
fense claims caused Gardner to COM
nit his crimes.
Gardner now faces a total Of sew
enty-five years Imprisonment for
sentences imposed upon him for rob-
bing the mails.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Wells
For Christmas
Drape Wells, $l.50 to S.


each
For Chic Tailored or Tur-
ban hats. Nicely boxed for
Christmas gifts. Priced from
$3.50 to $500 each.
New Wells, $l.75 to S. each
Odd shapes. In a variety of
styles on hexagonal and fancy
meshes. In colors. Priced
from &1.55 to $500 each.
Yelling, 30c to $l.75 yard
If you prefer yelling by the
yard. you will find a great
range of styles in all combi-
nations and solid colors. In
plain meshes and French dots.
When boxed will make ac-
ceptable gifts. Priced from
Soc to S1.75 yard.
Palais Royal-Mafn Fleor.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

What could be appropriate for friend than
Memory Book or Photo Album
And Think, Marked as Lo,0 as $l.OO
Regular $l5O Value
We bought all certain manufacturer had at price
and give patrons practically the same saving
advantage.
Bown leatherette with forty loose pages
good quality paper. At $l.OO.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

of high quality at extremely
.Oyercoats and Two.tpousers Su
gifts that the boy will wear
Bows AII-wooI Mackinaws,
sizes 7 to l8. At $S.95 to $l2.95
AIl-wool Two-pants Suits,
coats alpaca lined, both knick-
ers full lined. Regular $l0.9o
to $3.50 values. Sizes J to
16. Special at $S.95
Regular SIS to $3.50 Two.
pants Suits, of fine all-wool
fabrics. Sizes 7 to IS. Re-
duced to $lz.SO
Boys Crompton AlI-weather
Two-pants Corduroy Suits, the
better tailored kind. Regular
SlO.95 grade. Sizes 8 to II.
At $9.45
Little Boys Overcoats, good
quality Chinchillas, in blue,
brown and gray. Sizes 3 to 9.
At $6.95
Little Boys AlI-wool Over
coats, with all-wool Innings.
Sizes 21A to 9. Real Sl095 to
$3.50 values. Reduced to $S.05.
Little Boys High-grade o
stock, including the celebrated
will give wear several years. s.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
For the Boys
Gift Suggestions
at attractive Prices

Now is the time 70 buy Clothes and Furnishings
Of high quality at extremely low prices Mackinaws
Oyercoats Tworousers Suits useful and practical
.ts that the boy will a long time and appreciate
Evening star., 1921-12-13
At $l.98

Choose from leggins,
dresses, hats, kimonos, rain
coats, sacques, sweaters.
tams, blankets and under
wear. Just the things for
the baby and larger girls.
Palais Reyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
CiftTables
In our infants
Depart m e mt
At $l.OO

Shoes, dresses. sacques,
Ieggins, caps. mitts, kimonos.
Stockings, 'bibs, blankets and
lots of other pretty dainty
things for the babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

have told OF the methods attend
Ing the lease and purchase. This ID
strong circumstantial evidence that
there was . dark.hueA gentleman
lurking In the woodpile. Candid Of
ficiais should be willing 70 lay their
cards on the table.
To whom was this pledge Of pur
chase given even before the cAmou.
tagged trial. and why did they CON-
init themselves at that timer
Did someone have such a hold or
influence with the commissioners
that they wsrs iedSto turn y deaf ear
to the advicS and protests Of mors
experienced men. TO exclude the pub.
lilo from their confidence. and 10 play
politics At tho expense Of the people
OF King county,
That's . question for the people "a
decade In the face Of the svidsnoA
(rovnsgsvw. ehe Gyveem a. ~
tsgakAsns ed rspalrA. togctkS
with sssns izstersuting figtirsu.
will BE- 6lsCussed)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

neunion Of Minnesotans
~ y0u are from Minnesota, bring
yussf friends for = big reunion Of al
wInnesotans At Fortuna park. Sep
o6uuber II. Free dancing afternoon
ana evening, races ana sports. Prizes.
Uoats leave Leschi park every half.
hour <--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
To Have Referendum
on Taylor FL. Work

A. . means of determining
whether or not The proposed Taylor
ave. srtsnsion shan be constructed.
the council streets and sewers com
mittss have decided 70 call for .
referendum vote Of property owners
Ia this condemnatien district Of
Queen Anne Hill ouestionnaires VIII
b. mailed 70 properly owners from
the city engineers department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
PDILAPIDATED JUNK FLEET UNLOADED ONTO KING COUNTY

tained. The commissioners wsrs
adamant IN their stand.
To usc amsscnsent Of the large
audience present. THE COMMITS
sIONERS ACKNOWLEDGED
THAT THEY HAD BEEN COM
MITTED To THE PURCHASE
FROM THE BEGINNING.
Their action In calling In Mr..
Cclman and others ~ advisers,
ali the time knowing what they
wrrc going 10 do. wns an Insult
to thc~s men.
They bought the vessels for SIS,
ooc. Their cost as estimated BY local
shipbullders was as follows.
Aquilso. cost Of building. $4,000
selling price TO county. $4,000. vcw
ri was 10 years old
Atlanta, cost Of building. ~. 900
selling price to county. $4,000. ves
81 was II pears old.
Fortuna, cost Of building. e7e.c
selling price to county. $4,000. YES
sci vas 10 years old.
Dawn. COST Of building. $4,000
selling price 20 county. $4,000. ves
sci was years old
Total original cost Of vessels 40
cordins to conservative estimates OF
shipbuiidcrs was e7s.ooo.
Bear In mind that they had bssn
permitted 10 run down and were not
In good condition ~ the time Of psr'
chase. this being evidenced By heavy
repair bill Immediately contracted
One Of thess vssssls had an old
boiler brought out 60 the coast In
the days Of the Kiondike boom
REPAIRs ExCE1D
PURCHASE COST
But the $4,000 purchase price was
only the first anita Repair costs In
'oms Instances have exceeded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

ose. but Beidts Bread Il good,
->Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Okla, Son of Orient,
Under Booze Charge

Okla . son Of the Orient. wss
booked Thursday night In this city
jail after 40 gallons OF rico mash
and . so-gsilon stiIi were found at
his residence at 27o Seventh ave.
oka's house faced the county Jail.
but he took the chance. He was diS
covsrsd when the breeze carried
doors Of fresh mash from the dump
heap behind his house 20 Patrolman
A. J. Hin. who CHANGED that way.
------------------~-------
Since tise war South America haa
gained ~ . producer and exporter Of
platinum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Olga Petrova Hurt
in N. Y. Auto Crash

NEW YORK. sept ss--whsn the
touring car In which she wa riding
crashed into surface car. Thursday
night Olga PstrovA. the motion pio-
turs star. suffered two broken ribs.
she was riding. when the accident
occurred. 70 mset her husband. DIR.
John T. stewart. At his apartment In
South Central Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Chimncy-Sweep IL
Victor Over Peers

HEREFORD. England. sept 49,
John Dodweli. Z chimney sweep. has
captured ali the first prizes AZ roso
exhibitions this year. DEFEATING many
titled ccsnpeutosA His garden Il 20
BY 70 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

conferences result was an indcrse-
ment Of the proposed lease. Many
present expressed their opinion Of
the proposition after adjournment.
ana all were unanimous In their cp.
position 20 the county's ever buyins
the boats except under a showing
more favorable than was expected
from the experiment TO be tried out
under tho lease.
The lease wss closed. Alterations
and repairs were immediately begun
at the county's expense. Even II the
boats had been returned. the owners
would have been thousands OF dollars
to the good. Crews were employed
and routes established.
In the meantime. the time ct for
the hearing on the budget for the fol.
lcwing year had rolled around. These
boats had been IN the ccunty's serv.
loo only short time. The period
had been too short 10 give the expert
mcnt fair trial. The results had In
this time had fallen short of tho ex.
pectations expressed BY the supcrin-
tendsns and commissioners.
Regardless Of the heavy icsses
shown. the commissioners had In
cluded the purchase price In their
budget and announced their inten.
ton Of making tho purchase.
COMMISSIONERS WARNED
or CONSEQUENCES
Citisens present made strsnuous
protest to no avail Mr.. Laurence
cclrnan led the expedition. The com.
missioners were warned of the conss-
Quencss and accused Of bad faith TO-
wards the committee above men
toned There wAs net . supporter
Of the purchase Of the vessels II the
hearing In % far A. could b sscers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
REP AIRS ExCE11l
PURCHASE COST

nut ne $4,000 purchase price was
only the first anita Repair costs In
scms Instances have exceeded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
They Find Water
for Dry Farmers

TAUNTON. England Sept ~
Alfred Long. an invaded soldier,
and his il.ysaroid daughter Ena- are
getting large foes for locating water
for farmers. Newspaper men who
investigated Longs ability declared
that the man certainly possessed UNI
usual powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

purchase price Of the vessel.
Their operation has been q con
tinuai drain Of the county funds
Tho same old story Of warte. extrsva
sancs and lack OF efficiency has at
tended their operation.
From door 10 door theso ves-
s~ls have rnmbiei along tho shores
Of Lake Washington. picking up
Smith hero and Jones yondcr 1t
their very door. bringing King
countys ferry system Into dis.
rcpute. and doing their part In
bringing on tho commissioners
tho present revolt Of taxpayer.
Now tho commissioner are enun
ciating bombsstio statements declsr
Ing themselves champions Of eco
nomy and shouting that the former
Anderson boats must 70.
This same waste OF money enlisted
year ago and the commissioner
knew II and could have stopped II
but did nothing.
Wherefore this conversion and
how sincereY
sJS NV EUvvR Ino
prcss has hit strAighe from ths
should<r. 1l,a commissioner 80
the coming storm and ars svsnh-
ing to covcs.
They I'D thar ehnnes n maks
good of their own acourd and
failed. They fed the public on
pretty speevlsss and gynndstanAsd
with prr1entlous 6crlsrnlioas.
bat I'll the time heps - wasting
tans peopss's MONEY.
Their siren song sooths0 shs public
for awhile until financial ehip0rech
was IN sixht Now the people mean
business. They want no more pretty
speccheA Thsy want rasuits--re
suits that win b. evidenced BY their
tnxes ncxt year.
WHY TIfE BOATS
WE'RE PUHC1lA0ED
No man can rive = positive answer
TO tho question Of why the boats were
purchased savs those directly con,
ecrnsd IN the deal. and they win not.
Tho opinion held By the people IN
connection with the deal II anything
bat complimentary TO the commits
aionsrM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOLU?

(Note-Each of these household prob
lens has been worked out by the author,
who has not only taken a course In
scientific housewlfery and dietetics at
Columbia University, and written and
edited women's newspaper and maya
zine features for years. but is a prac-
teal housekeeper as well.)
l. How does the consumption OF rice
in the United States compare with that
of other countries?
2. How to make sure that eggs will
beat to a st&f frOth7
8. What is the best disinfectant in
the home?
These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife.
ANSWERS To SATURDAYS CUES
TIONS.
1. Although in this country and Eng
land the pure white potato is preferred
the yellow tinted variety is better for
potato salad and French fried potatoes.
?. The best way to bIanch almonds
is to put the shelled almonds in cold
water and let them come to a boil. This
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Announce Winners in
Bartholomew Show

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. IL. NJ. Vog-
Ter of Hope won the grand championship
Of the seventh annual Bartholomew
County corn show here. The judging
was completed by c. E. Troyer Of La
FOuntaine. The quality of the corn was
the best that has ever been shown in
this county and a larger number OF ex-
hibits were in place.
Ernest Thornberg Of Shelbyville won
first prize in the yellow corn display and
James Perry of FIatrock township won
the single car sweCp stakes. More than
100 farmers and business men attended
the corn show banquet at the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce. G. I. Christie of
Purdue University made the principal
address at the banquet, speaking on the
subject of Indiana corn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Taffeta and Poiret Twill Models

These too patterned after advance spring
quality included very pce-beng part
Of the same purchase, $10.75.
-Ayres-Gown ROOM third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
New Rates to Spain
and S. A. Not Effective

The new postal agreement between the
United States, Spain and countries of
South and Central America by which
nrst-class mail may be dispatched be-
tween any Of these nations at the do
nestle rate is not yet in effect, although
some people have the impression that
It is and have been affixing postage I'M
der the new lowered rates. according to
bulletin which Postmaster Robert t..
Springsteen received from Washington
today.
The agreement will 60 into effect as
soon as the respective companies ratify
It, Full publicity will be given when
this is dones the Postoffice Department
announced,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Macy Blue, Black, Broom, 'OrIole
Copenhagen Blue and BeaUer


panels There onswaed models strikingy
broidered
portions
embroidered topping
youhuy chic models with simple gath
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Distillers Now Visit
Home Like Laundress

MUSHROOM, Mich. Jan. 7.-Distillers
are visiting homes on the same plan as
the weekly washerwoman in Muskegon,
the police say. For several days officers
have captured much mash in raids, but
no stills. Two men were arrested today
charged with operating a transient still.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

is more satisfactory than putting them
directly into boiling water.
5. 1t is not good plan to put a
paper on the apron Of gas stove
to keep 1t clean, as it may take fire
from dropping match or from the heat
of the burning gas when 1t becomes very
dry.-Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Pickle Lunch Ban On

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 7.-Eating of
pickles and pretzels as a school recess
lunch was banned by public health
nurses OF the central part of the State
at the first of their conferences today
and, resolutions were adopted that nurses
should urge parents to provide good
wholesome, old-fashioned bread and but
ter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
10000 Cakes in This Sale

prices justify purchases
-Ayr floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Clara HamOn, Accused
Slayer, Goes Visiting

Eft. WORTH, Texas, Jan. Clara
Smith Hamon, alleged slayer of Jake L.
Hamon, millionaire oil man of Ardmore,
is here today en- route to a visit with
her parents at Ell Paso. other than that
she is eager to get her trial over, the
woman declines to talk. She spent last
night with Mrs. J. Harrison White,
friend
Trial of the woman probably will be
late in February, it was intimated to-
day by Walter Scott, of the law firm
of Mclean, Scott & Mclean, employed
to defend her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Report Mail Boat Lost

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE United
States mail boat Pulitzer, missing since
Dec. 10. may have been lost in the
Straits of Shelikoff, Alaska, Secretary
Payne was advised today. At least seven
persons were aboard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

COCOA. pure and full strength,
pound, 15c.
-Ayres-Downstairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Winning Numbers in THE Sale Of
ColOred Cotton Goods

Chdrens suitings at 25f the yard Mothers making
their chdrens spring clothes and will be interested
Childrens sungs in brown, black and pink stripes;
heavier than gngham; for boys waists girls dresses
and the like 81 inches wide Only ESQ the yard
Percaes at 10c the yard For aprons dresses and
children S frocks and garments.
Percaes 68x72 count nch in shifting styles white
grounds; Sc inches wide. Only 19c the yard.
Very pretty for redecorang other purposes
in Season and demand now. So
Bungalow cretonne, Sc inches wide Only 19G the yard
Ayres-Cotton goods second floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
19c Theft Draws Is Yrs

KANSAS CITY, No. Jan. IA robbery
netting him 10 cents cost Alert II. Pat
tiers, "a. a sentence of fifteen years in the
State Penitentiary. when he pleaded guilty
in Criminal Court here. Patters par
ticipated in robbing grocery store.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Continued wcalSnees In Reading lssues
and specialtics and profit taking sales
in considerable volume enabled bears
contingent to make successful drive
against prices during the final half
period Of yesterdays trading in the Con-
solldated Stock Exchange. On that SELL
Ing wide carly gains were oblteratcd
and in most instances net losses for the
day established, active oils, stecls and
specialties leading In the scope of de-
clincs. The three Reading issues, Co
lurrbia Graphophone and Central Leather
reflected au excess Of offerings during
the session, all five falling TO record lows
for this movement. Last quotations
were at or near the days lowest
Mexican Petroleum yielded 3L TO lG1.
Pan American ga TO 15a. California
Petroleum isS 10 toSS. United states
steel 1it 20 S3% Cruciole 2 TO 94is.
Baldwin Locomotive Ia 20 e0M, Amer
lean Locomotive ] u to S4si. Studebalscr
2M to S0h. Piercc-Arrow 1M 10 26sa.
Chandler Motors 2"s 90 1885, American
international TO a., Atlantic Gulr . TO
G4%. Tobacco Products p. to 80. Amer
ican Sumatra ~ 10 S2L and Retail
stores 2h TO 567a.
Reading was offered down 20. 10 74Is
General Asphalt ga TO 67G. Central
Leather 20 36i9. Columbia GRAPHIC
phone l X TO Sss Corn Products & to
If% American Linsecd tis 10 sos.
United states Rubber ~ 10 7ois and
International Paper i3s 20 57tk.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
suspend selling Plans.

The plan for the salc Of North Dskota
slate bonds by investment fIms IN
Minneapolis and Chicago have been sus-
pended. The North Dakota State Bank
era Associat tion issued recently n state
inent on why North Dakota State
Bonds DO Not SELL" which SAYS; Tho
people OF the state and the Northwest
In general are wondering why the bonds
OF the State do not SELL The state has
large resources. It's products arc mainly
the necessities OF life The faith and
integrity OF its people arc pledged and
tho present total bonded Indebtedness vs.
ridicuiously small In proportion 20
wealth and income. State bonds by the
millions OF dollars worth cannot be
sold except through tho regular chan
mel which long years Of practical cx-
perienca have created. Tho prcsont laws
OF our state and the details OF Issue
rclntivo 20 the security and sinking
funds arc not satisfactory 10 those : no
make the buying nrd selling OF bonds
OF this character their business and the
Industrial Commission refuses 10 agree
to the proposals OF bond buyers that
new legisia zion be spread on the statut"
books which will put some limit on the
amount Of bonds 10 be Issued for tho
purposes for which these bonds arc
issued nor such laws as will protect tho
sinking funds created for the ultimate
protection Of thsfr customers TO whom
the bonds may be sold"
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
OIL NOTES OFFER
TO Be S1O,OOO,OOO
Empire Purchasing VIII Float
Issue Next Week-Steel
Bonds Sold.

The Empire oil Purchasing Company.
I a new company formed by Henry l..
Doherty G. Co. with 10000 shares of
capital stock OF no par value, all OF
which are owned b. the Cities Service
Company. proposes 20 offer on Monday
to investors slo,Oon.0 900 of IT'S : per
cent. guaranteed and participating notes
at par and interest. Purchasers and
holders of the notes viii share in all
profits from the companys operations
20 the extent of 33 1-3 per cent, the
company retaining Go 2-3 per cent. or
distributing all or any part of them to
the Cities Service Company. The notes
are to be guaranteed as to principal
and interest BY the Empire Gas and
Fuel Company. They will be dated March
and mature on September ]. 1928, un-
less sooner called for payment.
The proceeds of that financing will
be used to take advantage OF the pres
emf ABNORMAL situation in the oil in
dustry through purchasing or contract
ing to purchase and handling crude oil
and refined products. With the decreas-
ingly available supply OF Grade OF.
through probability OF reduction in i'm
ports from Mexico and restricted pro-
duction in this country. due TO the small
amount OF new work under way, the
outlook for a shortage in cride oil
within the next twelve or eighteen
months is declared to be growing stead
lily.