davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
DRYS TO FIGHT CUT nv
ENFORCEMENT AGENTS
Economy Plan in One Line to
Be Opposed.
Special Despatch to THr NEW YORK Hrn,Lp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. June ".

That fight Is brewing with the dry
asitators over one feature Of the pro-
posed reorganization OF tho Government
became apparent tonight on the eve Of
the first meeting OF the reorganization
committe (which will sees to put tn
executive departments on n better busi-
moss basis and reduce expenses. Tho
drys arc setting out to oppose a trans
fer OF the prohibition enforcement SER
vice from the Treasury to the Justice
Department
Such transfer IL tentatively a part
OF tho programme of the reorganization
committee on the theory that II will
mean not only great saving but bring
better enforcement of the law. IL In
one Of the first items 10 be taken up
following an executive session scheduled
for tomorrow in the office of Senator
Smoot
The committee proposes by the transfer
20 be able 10 dismiss scores OF special
agents and lawyers now on the rolls
helping to run the cost Of prohibition on
forcement up to something like s7S0o,-
600 a year
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
GOTH INFANTRY OFF
FOR PEEKSKILL CAMP

To the strains OF the resimental band
playing MANY" the Sixty-ninth Infan-
try N. q. N. r.. including many veterans
OF the i65th Infantry a. y. r.. marched
from It's arniory to the Grand Central
Station yesterday and entrained for
the state Camp ~ Peeksklll, where It
viii renain until June &c. Col John
phelan was in command and the Rev.
Francis Duffy. overseas veteran. went as
chaplain.
The sixty-ninth arrived az camp ct 4
o'clock. It will begin drilling and target
practice to-day.
The t0Gth infantry of Brooklyn, COM
manded by Col. Thomas Fairservis, va
Gated tho camp six hours before the
srrigai OF the Sixty ninth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
IMPROVED POSTAL
FACILITIES PLANNED
Survey of New York to Pre-
cede Recommendations of
Sweeping Character.
Special Despatch to THE New YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June IL.
improvements in the postal facilities
of New York city. OF far reaching con-
sequence not only to the Metropolis but
to the entire postal system OF the United
States are about to be presented to Con-
gress by the Joint Postal Commission
This action is foreshadowed in the in
spection that is to begin in New York
Tuesday. juno IA. and continue through
out the week by Postmaster General
Hays, Second Assistant Shaughnessy and
the ten members Of the Joint commits
sion from the Senate and House. to-
gether with an additional force Of ex-
perts and the secretary of the commits
sion, r. II. McDermott, who already Is
in New York to arrange the programme.
The Joint commission includes Sena-
tors Townsend (Mich), Sterling (S. d. J..
Moses IN HI, McKellar (Tenn.) }.
Walsh (Mass.) and the following Rep
resentatives: Steenerson (Minn), Greist
(Pa), Page (Mass.), Bell (Ga-) and
Rouse (Ky.).
The New York survey is being made,
it was explained to-day by the officials
of the commission. in expectation of a
revival Of business, leading to greatly
increased volume Of both foreign and
domestic postal business. necessitating
Improvement of the postal facilities in
New York, which is recognized as the
key to bettering postal facilities for the
country.
force Of experts and engineers has
been making an intensive study of con-
ditions in the New York Post Office and
has submitted series of recommends
tions to the Joint commission. Here are
some of the outstanding features into
which the Postmaster General and the
commission will inquire:
The location and extent of possible
new buildings in New York which nee
essary improvements in the service will
demand
The extent of requirements for addi-
tional space at the branch post offices.
The possible restoration OF the pneu-
matte tube service and the relation OF
this facility to the use of motor trucks
and other means Of transporting mails.
The feasibility of separating first class
mail from parcel post and other matter.
Also mass of administrative detail
that concerns primarily joint action be-
tween officials of the Post Office Depart
ment here and the officials OF the New
York office.
The tour of inspection IS rounded out
by hearing TO be held on Friday by the
commission to obtain the views OF many
business organizations in New York
Brooklyn and Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

lowed were in recognition OF DR.. Mieles
work for Americanism and his activities
in behalf of friendly and sympathetic re-
iations between the United States and
Italy.
The Cross of Chevalier OF the Crown
of Italy was conferred upon DIR. Meile
and he received a loving cup. which
was presented by the Vittorio Veneto
Club. and diamond pin from the Order
of the Sons of Italy
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
TWO MOVIE ACTRESSES
HURT IN MOTOR CRASH
Model in -Four Horsemen' and
a Girl of N. Y. Victims.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK Herald.
CHICAGO, June 12.--Miss Claire do
Lorez, who played the vivacious model
in THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." Miss Emelee Haddion. a movie
actress OF New York, and Robert D.
Bonfel. Western manager of the Drd-
matte Mirror, were injured early to-day
when an automobile in which they were
riding overturned near Evanston.
Miss Haddion. who Is visiting her
sister, Miss Edna Haddion in the Drake
Hotel, was taken to the North Chicago
Hospital Her injuries are not serious.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Irish sympathizcrs Active.

Added to these arc the constructive
demands which labor must voice with
endless repetition and with growing in
telligence and emphasis the problems
that will be brought forth by the dele
gates affecting the trades and calling Of
the workers. the relationship of Amer
lean labor to international bodies; the
of suggestions and propos-
ais looking to the marking out OF new
work and new programmes of action"
Two factions of Irish sympathizers
have developed. One is preparing a
resolution demanding that the Harding
Administration Immediately recognize
the Irish Republic. that Great Britain
withdraw her troops from Ireland and
that she also repay Immediately the
50. 000. 900. 900 lent to her by the United
States The other group is preparing
similar resolutions but demand that
Gompers take steps TO put any action Of
the convention on the Irish question into
effect
In his annual report. Matthew woil.
president OF the international labor
press conference. said there Is an in
creasing demand for accurate labor
news. He urged the conference to leave
no stone unturned TO expose those pub
lications and news services whose sole
purpose and desire u 70 rule or ruin the
labor movement"
Mr.. VOL commended the Associated
Press for its attempt 20 accurately re-
port labor events" and its Willingness
TO correct any misstatcments or mac
curaclos that creep into its report un-
avoidably."
The report urged that the officers he
authorized to take steps to protect
fully the freedom OF the press and
make further protest against the zone
second class mail.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
PARENTS AND CHILD BURNED.

Harry Redock, a laundryman at 157
st. AIMS avenue, The Bronx. his wife
Mary and twenty months old daughter
Frances were burned yesterday in a fire
which started behind the laundry coun-
ter. presumably from a cigarette stub
thrown by careless customer The
child was taken to Lincoln Hospital in
a serious condition. The others re-
ceived slight burns and were treated at
home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
ITALIANS HONOR MELE.
Gifts Presented at Banauety Re-
ceives ChevaIier Cross.

Many Italian residents of New York
Joined In a banquet at the Hotel Penn
sylvania last night in honor Of Stefano
Miele. national master of the Sons of
Italy. The banquet and ball which fol-
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
in the special salewe're holding
ofan unusually rich lot ofwool-
ems we purchased last month
from an overstocked mill.

The intrinsic body" quality OF
these goods-in cheviots, cassimeres
and worsteds--would warrant us in
featuring these in our higher priced
grades. But we bought them SO ad-
vantageously, that we're including
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
exceptionally priced

Sleeveless Sports FrOcks
of eponge and French linen; variotlsly
priced SO.zS & l2.zs
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

them in our standard $50 line, max
ing this the time Of all times to place
your order for Royal Tailored Suit.
Where can you get 'Ready-Made"
in the exact style, cut and pattern you
want at $50? But here you can
have your suit made to your taste and
measure at that price-and select all
its ingredients i in cloth, fabric and
fashion to your complete satisfaction!
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
COTTON OIL co. SHOWS
LATE IMPROVEMENT
Deficit in Fiscal Year,
Though, Is Increased.

The report Of the American Cotton
OIL Company for the year ended August
81 shows deficit of s2.934.512. after
raxes and charges. which compares with
a deficit In the preceding year of S2.-
392,531. Net loss from operations was
$2,115.512, against s1,542.591. and inter-
est charges $S20,000 against ss50,000.
No dividends were paid on either class
of stock. making the final deficit for the
year $2.934.512, against final deficit
IN 1920 OF S3,611 $50.
Losses occurred during the first ten
months of the year. but operations since
then have shown satisfactory improve
ment. Lyman n. Hine. president, told
stockholders in his report. Important
reductions have been made in overhead
expenses, which, he said. will not in
crease materially as the company's bus
mess expands. Since the close of the
fiscal year, Mr.. Hine added. almost all
of the $3.50. s26 inventory shown In tho
balance sheet has been disposed OF at
rrices equal to or above the value at
which It was carried.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court we,c:
JOSEPH =. McHUGH a SON, rNC.-fuTn'
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
PRICE OF TIN PLATE IS
DOWN $4.75 A TON
Steel Corporations Subsidiary
Makes Slash.

The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company announced yesterday a reduc-
ton ia the price of tin plate OF A.75 a
ton. No significance was attached to
that announcement, as II had been
known for considerable time that inde-
pendent producers were quoting that
figure and Judge e. II. Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel Corporal ton,
of which the American company is a
subsidiary, announced that the corpo-
ration would meet competition.
The new price on tin plato represents
a reduction of $40 a ton from the last
official quotation. which was s5.25 a
hundreGweight In October, however.
the independent market dropped first TO
s. and then to S475 and it was consid-
cred certain that the United States Steel
Corporation would follow.
The average price of eight principal
iron and steel products has declined to
a new low level for the year, according
10 figures compiled by the Iron Age,
This weeks average OF the eight prod
ucts is S45.95. in contrast to $3.50 week
ago, $is.e6 n month ago and $500, it's
1870 high. In August. 1913. typical pre-
war month the average Of these prod
ucts was $3.50. The new average rep
resents a decline of about rs per cent.
from the high water mark, but is still
nearly % per cent. above the typical
pre-war level.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
WOOL.

BosroN. Nov. 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: "T'he Gov
ernment wool auction has been the cen
tire OF all attention this week. and the
strong sale. which resulted shows the
fundamental soundness of the Ameri
can market. The business privately has
also been OF fair proportions and at
fully firm prices. with medium to low
grades tending TO strengthen. In tho
goods market there Is little change"
The Commercial Buileti,s viii publish
tomorrow wool quotations az follows
Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleecos.
nelslne urwashed. $500; fine unwashed.
combing, 28n27 Michigan and New York
fleeccs. Delaine unwashed. 32d33 fine ut-
washed, 2dN2I; - blood unwashcd. 2sV2Oi
X blood unwashed. 26T21. u blood ui
washed. 2i02a. Wisconsin, Missouri and
average New England . blood. 24m2o; %
blood, 2tm25 4, blood, 23qc4. kentucky,
West Nirrinin and similar: - blood uli-
washed. .IM2s; u blood unwashcd. aoqz".
Secured basis. Texas: Fine ~ months,
6Jdi5; fine s pontha, j5I6o. California
Northern. loN55; middle ennty, osajs
staple. f3sfsO: fine and fine medium comb
ing, 70n1i: eastern clothing, 0bd6J; VALLEY
No. I, 65nI0. Territory. Fine staple choice;
S0ns5; u blood conibirg. Csif2; = blood
combing, Hod5S: 4 blood combng, 3s1t2
fine and fine medium clothing, 6OiI5; finn
and fine medium French conbing. dJGsO
Pulled: Deininc. SodS5: a. a. 1880; a.
Supers 60GIO Aioiiair. Best combirg.
s7d3o best carding 22a25.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
VICTORY BONDS PAR
SALES LIFT WHEAT
Critical Stage of Argentine
Crop and Expected Frost
Help Upturn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Upturns in wheat
took place to-day. helped by Victory
bonds ut par and by predictions OF frost
In Argentina. Closing quotations of
wheat, although unsettled, were ~ to
2ls cents net higher with December at
$1.01 to S1.01S and May s1.O6 TO
Sl.o65s. Corn gained q to ~ cents
and oats y ss to Y cent. Provisions
finished unchanged to 20 cents higher.
At first wheat showed a downward
tendency. the result of an accumulation
of overnight orders to sell. The fact,
however that values had broken IL
cents n bushel within a week caused
reaction to be looked for, and the ques-
ton was raised whether any consider
able part OF the United States eXportable
surplus remained TO be disposed of. esti-
mates being current that 20,000,000 to
50,000.000 bushels sold to the seaboard
wer. yet to be shipped. Par for Victory
bonds gave the wheat market a decided
stinin'us at this juncture. Dispatches
saying the Argentine wheat crop was at
critical stage and that frost was looked
for tonight counted also in favor OF the
bulls. On the other hand, gossip about
disturbed foreign financial conditions
appeared to be acting as more or.less or
q check on the advance.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat.
Rural offerings Of corn were light. More
attention was given to the movement
fostered by bankers and Government
officials to help farmers in holding corn
for better prices.
Provisions reflected the frnlness Of
brer a1,,az
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SOUTH AMERICAIN
BETTER CONDITION
Federal Agents Report I'M
proved Financial and Eco
nOmic Situation.

WAsHING-oN, Nov. 4.--Improved anan-
America and q more general tone OF
optimism during the last month were
reported to the Commerce Department
to-day in cabled advices from its repre-
eentatives to tire southern republics.
The situation in Argentina continues
20 show improvement, according to the
Buenos Aires report, with exchange un-
affected by recent loans. Both imports
and exports were said 70 be decreasing
in volume. while increase in imports
From Germany was noted with a CORE
eponcirg decrease in those from the
United States. Foreign capital now COM
Ing into the country. the report added,
was directed largely to investments In
petroleum developments.
Although the Brazilian market is i'm
proving slowly, the general tone there Is
strong and sales are increasing. accord
ing to the Rio de Janeiro cable to the
Department. The success of the recent
American loan was declared TO have
made a good impression. and the ten
dency to be toward easier money. AL
though export business has fallen off on
account Of the depression in the Euro
pean markets, the report said, the ma
1ority of the factories in Rio de Janeiro
and In Sac Paulo were working fun time.
Prospects of an immediate revival OF
trade In Chile are not promising. the
Santiago report asserted. but the i'm
proved feeling evident in September has
continued through October. Political
conditions, the report said. although dis
furbing, were not such as would affect
seriously foreign and domestic commerce,
while labor conditions. which have been
unsettled. have greatly improved.
Tho situation in Peru has improved.
The Lima cable said. with outstanding
commercial and financial factors the pro-
posed loan of $4,000, 600. guaranteed by
the customs receipts. which will be un-
der American supervision, and the estab
lishment Of national bank of issue.
British interests are negotiating an inn
portant railway concession in Peru. the
cable adds, but the contracts for il have
not been signed.
Little change In Mexican conditions
was reported from Mexico city. Although
business there was said TO continue dull.
Il was described as more healthy, al
though the attitude of merchants In re-
fusing to accert lesser margins OF profit
was declared to be retarding the neces-
sary rea djustment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT--No. red. slo9ia; No hard.
St.0sH; NO Manitoba, $1.10is; No. 2 mixed
dururi 971.c.. c. !. I. track, New York. to
arrive.
CORN-No yellow. 63tAc.; No. > white.
es5sc.; No. 2 mixed. 6Sc.. C. i. f., New York.
lake and rail shipment.
OATS-.No. white. sc. NO. white. s1l
41isc: No. white. 3s43S,ac. fancy clipped
white, BIC: ordinary clipped white, i69
49lsc.. all elevator
RYE-Market steady; No. . Western. Sic,
I. o. b., New York, and '9isc.. C. !. ~ ex-
PORT.
BARLEY--Market easy; feeding. 3IG55c..
and mailing, 59163c.. c. |. T.. New York.
BICKWHEAT-Marke steady: $i.6o11.65
q 100 lbs.
HAY-Market quiet No. /, S29d3i; No. 2.
S21m29: No 3. S25M2I shipping, $23123
Timothy-Nos. 3 to ]. large bales, ton, $240
.s: chipping. s22023; no grade, $is@2o;
fancy clover. mixed, 81; No. clover,
mixed s25d26 No. . clover, mixed, s22d24: !:
alfalfa, SiSI30.
STRAN-Marlet steady: No. 1 rye. SEQ
23 per ton; No. rye, $21@22; No. oat, SIG
OH; wheat, bundled, SIT: tangled, S14.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
EXPECTS CHINA TO PAY SOON.
Washing ton Believes Default on
Chicago Loan Only Temporary,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Confidence that
the default Of the Chinese Government
in connection with the payment of prin-
cipal and semi-annual interest on the
S5.5oo.000 loan extended by the Contin-
entail and Commercial Trust and Savings
Company OF Chicago was Herely techni-
CAL and that the Pokin Government would
take care Of that obligation in full in
q short time was expressed to-day by
officials Of the State Department.
1t was the belief In high circles that
China's financial affairs had been thrown
into chaotic state through the resigna-
tion of the Finance Minister
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
HERCULES POWDER NET LESS.
Reports Earnings 23 Cents n Share
i'm First Three-quarters Of 1921.

The Hercules Power Company reports
Tor the first three-quarters Of this year
net earnings OF s5o5.7e6 after deprecia-
tion and taxes, or 20 cents a share
earned on its outstanding common stock
after preferred dividends and interest.
in contrast to s1,7s3,77s. or s2o.72 a.
share on Its common stock In the cor
responding 1920 period.
Its gross earnings were s11,1S9,e72,
against sf6.1e9.927, and its net after
depreciation, taxes, &c. s505,257. against
S1,7s3,776. For interest and preferred
dividends $46s.766 was charged, leaving
a surplus OF sfs.491. against s1,4SI.555
In the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
ne Unit. United states District Court were:
SANDER REIIZES--Silks, dress goods and
trimmings, 1880 Madison avenue. Involun-
tnry by 3. Ohun., who claims $3.50; Ruth
ssasnmuels' $500. and Herman +. Layden.
ORANGE SMILE SYRUP co. OF NEW
SORh, lNC.-Syrups aud orange drink SIS
sis,oi5; assets, sis,o6G. Of which Asi sia. $50
represents plant and equipment. 81 .o29 debts
due on accounts and Si.if3 en- auto truck.
Smile Co, st. Louis. sS.s30: r. #. Moore
Co.. SO; ;T32; o. ]. GUIDE Co., S2.57i: E,yrica
:, Enaneiled 81, prodncts 5,s. Co. s2.oie;
Ginsoerg. Ben Cohen and Morris Sudowsly,
a. East Fourth street: involuntary by Min
ME odes, who claims $500; Arthur Green
METEOR UNDERGARMENT MIG. CORP.-
Petticoats and boomers. fi4 broadway: in
voluntary by Helen McKennell, who claims
RICHARD MARTIN. sales agent. c25 Fourth
av.-Vouutary: liabilities. $780,. .iO2: no as
sets. Principal creditor Is w. IL. Duval q
Co., $ii4.524. The petition SAYS this firm
was factor for Martin. and that the rec.
ords OF the factor show lose OF s,se o39,
Tor half o. which which the bankrupt UNDER
Samuel Gerst. $4,000: Meyer Tinkelstcin.
5000; and Karl uershon. sl,2ea.
Voluntary: liabilities $4.645; assets. a..
money deposited IN bank.
AMERICAN UNION WAIST CO., Norman
M. fucntnnu. waists. - Allen st--Invol-
$500; Kathryn L. Abbott, $500. and Ethel
Markell. $50.
ShLLTB WE'LL. housewife. 1 East 1o,st ~
Voluntary liabilities. sS8,52i: no assets
Among the creditors are Central Savings
Bank. $4,000: George A. Coutts. 1890;
MAX sCHLEsrNGER & SONS, INC. s,ik
iobber, Jog East 29d st.--Involuntary by
Francis A. Walsh, who claims s2o3; Meyer
Gabriovc. Ss5f. and George Y. Zecher, S.,65
sVsA ".
voluntary by Arthur Gross. who claims
sf50 Cecil Grosshandler. $50, and Ade-
line Maibaun. s6s. LiabiIites. $1,000; as
PENNSYLVANIA BUTTON AND TRIM
MING CO.. Charles y. Mayer and Morris
Eiscienk. 1881 Broadway-Involuntary Ivy
Dorothy Resrkoff, who claims $751; Nan
Y. Fisher, Si9i. and Gertrude Berman.
SQUARE PRESS. NC. printing, iss will
field, who claims $3.50: Regina Rosner.
si63. and P. Y. Vernon q Co.. sii5. Ida
bilties, $1,000: assets. $500.
av.-Involuntary by. Frocter Camhe
DIS. Co, which claims $50: S. Pearman
Co.. Sf52. and Carl Ahlcrs. 1857
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed y,ster-
HEIGHT GRBENsPAN--Abe Hecht end
Joseph orcenspan. dry goods and notions.
4s Canal street; Mary G. Potter. receiver;
LANC; TRIMMING co.--Dernard Lang trim
mngs. f52 Blceckcr street Arthur Y. Dali
ziel. receiver bond. 81. 900.
ORANGE SMILE SYRUP COMPANY, INC.
syrup and orange drink. 50 Crosby street.
Harold Harper. receiver, bond $1,000.
IAIATY NJ. ESKENASY, cotton goods 1887
Bathgnte avenue Hroux-Susan Brandeis.
receiver: bond 81 900.
METEOR UNDERGARhlENT MANUFAC-
TURING CORPORATION. Pctticoats and
bloomers-c;eorse W. Martin, receiver;
bond 81 .OOo
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court wetc:
JOSEPH r. McHUGH a SON, rNC.--FuTn'
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
"MoDERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HmALp
CHICAGO Nov. i.---According 10 the
Modern Miller "There Is need OF rain
over much ot the winter wheat terri
tory i'm the Southwest Grain seeded
some time ago has not terminated as
the soil is excessively dry. There IL
still a considerable area TO be seeded
and which vii not be seeded until the
ground is improved by rain. In the
West and IN territory east of the Mis-
slssippi conditions are more favorable.
In some sections acreage is larger and
In others It la reduced. General indica-
lions are that area finally seeded will
not bo as large as that of last year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
U. S. CREDIT TO ARGENTINA.
slO,OOO,OOO VIII BE Used for
Railroad Equipment.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 1.-Two American
companies have established FIVE year
credit of $10,O0o.0o0 with the Argentine
State Railways. Commercial Attache
Feely at Buenos Aires reported to-day
TO the Commerce Department.
The contract provides for the delivery
of scventy-flve locomotives. valued at
s3,500. 900. and 1000 freight cars. vat-
ued at $1,000 900. The remaining S1.50o,-
900 is for spare parts and appliances.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
BRAZIL LIGHTING CONTRACT.

General Electric Company OF Brazil.
which handles business in that country
FOR the General Electric Company. has
received the contract for the wiring and
Illumination equipment for the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition, which will open
noxt September. Tho cost Is estimated
at more than N,oo0.Oo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
OILS.
New York Prices.

Refined petroleum unchanged. Quotations
hbls., INC. do. bulk. Sc. do, cases. 1880.
Water white. - Baume. PC. in bulk; 16c.
a. Baume, f0c. In bulk. i7c. in bbls., and
2I1sc. In cases. Motor gasolene, garages &c.
(steel bbs). LINSEED OIIl-Strctly pure,
oil. CSC.
OIL CITY. Pa, Nov 4.--Crcdlt balances 81.
Runs. 3s,oif. average. 25.S62. Shipments
eS.4 .42s. average 23,630.