davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
IHIU NJ % IWIU
Edwin Markham, Young at 90,
Decries Mediums Teaching.
Wants Christian Religion as 1t
Was Taught by Christ.
SEAEGE QUEERS ALL GOMERS
Supreme Need TOday's World
Is Jesus Teachings.
FIappers Called UnsightIy by
Americas Poet Philosopher.

Chicago. April 22.-Sir Arthur Co
nan Doyle's spirituaHst!c seances and
stories before audiences in this coun-
try Of his communication with the de-
parted souls were branded today by
Edwin Markham. famous American
poet-philosopher. author of The Man
With the Hoe as a menace to our
people and gospel that is in contra
vent-On with the gospel preached by
Jesus Christ
Sir Arthur-s spiritualistic teachings
and the teachings OF Christ do not
line up. Mr. Markham said. and "he
believes in Jesus
Il have investigated spiritualism, ''
said the gray bearded, gray headed
philosopher. and Il am convinced it
is one OF the best things in the world
TO be let alone.
1T tends to queer ali people who go
into it, 1t sends them to the insane
asylum Several OF my friends have
dabbied in 1t and all OF them became
unsettled mentally. They took on a
weird hook in the eye They became
abnornaE
..oS0w. anything that detaches us
from practical affairs had better be
shunned-
sir Arthur hands out to US a weak,
fiabby optimism teaching that is in
direct denial of the heroic philosophy
of Jesus, for Jesus philosophy is that
life Is hattie and march. SIR Ar
thurs doctrine reduces life to a mere
laughing mardi gras-
The genial literary giant whom VIII
liam Dean Howell termed the great
est of Americans" appears to be in
the best OF health He said he felt
as energetic as when he was %. He
viii hc 20 tomorrow
Al Che brink OF 20, 7 feel none of
the pcssinism and despair of the typi-
cal old man" he coufided-
The supreme need Of the world to-
dag. he said. is practical application
rf the principles of Jesus. Only the
spirit Of Christ, he declared, can save
civilization from its present crisis
and that applies to the Genoa eco
uOmic conference as well as the ma
tionai coal strike in the %nited States
The sermon on the mount, he said,
should be substituted for the ''arti-
fices and fntrigues of statecraft." And
its teachings applied in the everyday
Industrial world
F'Iappers? With their extremely short
skirts. he said. they are unsightly
objects TO behold He said they miss
The very things they are striving for
beauty and attractiveness-
y Californian himself. the noted
poet said he heartily approved and ap-
p.auded he noble" action of Will H.
Hays in barring Fatty Arbuckle
from the screen.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKEr.

Chicago, April 22-CATTLE-R Receipts
1,O00. Compared with week ago: Year
lings and common and medium beef steers,
generally steady; good to choice heavies,
10c to 15c lower; extreme top. $9.25; she
stock and calves, strong to 25c higher
bulls, steady; stoekers advanced 25c to
35e; heavy feeders. steady; weeks bulk
beef steers, s1.50@s-6oi fat she stock; ;
4-35: bologna bulls. 81. .2561440: beef bulls,
S4,d9a5;12 veal eaiyss; 81 ss,s S7 9Oa75o stock
HOGS-Reeeipts 1000. Market active,
mostly 10c higher; some 15c higher; top,
STARS; bulk of sales, $1010@1070; pack
ing sows, steady to strongi pigs, fully
steady.
SHEEP-,Receipts 5000; Market prae-
tically all on eastern shipping account.
Compared with week ago: Fat lambs and
yearilngs, 25c to soc higher; medium and
strong wright lambs, gaining most; sheep
around Poe lower; weeks bulk on wopled
lambs, $1475d15.5o; shorn, 2T5Q 1925
few small late native spring lambs, $1,000
@16. 70; shorn yearlings, S11 2541 12OO
wethers, S9.00@9.25; ewes, s750qs.s5.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
kXVAPkllETs

Chicago, April -WHEAT-Liverpool
cables were Disappointing to the traders
here today and result there was
little activity at the start of the wheat
market.
Considerable evening up for over Sunday
is expected. The opening, which ranged
from asc lower to Ac higher, with May
S1.45A to $1.45A and July $1.267s to 81.
hovered around these figures, for time,
then advanced
The Kansas crop report which later was
construed as bearish, induced some buying,
and the market under practically no pres
sure, was easily influenced. Prices ad-
vanced sharply July touched $1.30A, a
new high on the crop, while May went to
81 1915 against the outside figure the
crop of $1.497s. The close was strong,
with prices ranging 1c to 29sc net higher,
with May S14T15 to $I4Ta4 and July $l295h
to 81 1.293t.
CORN-Trading in corn and oats was
comparatively light and moved in sym
pathy with wheat After corn had started
unchanged to 1sc lower, with July 645sc to
64Ac, a rally set in, and moderate gains
followed.
Later the corn market showed fair activi-
ty and prices averaged higher in sympathy
with wheat. At the finish prices ranged
&c to 1c higher, with July 659sc to 6512 a
655sc.
OATS-Oats started unchanged to 4c
lower, July being 4O9sc to 4O1ad4O5sc,
then advanced slightly.
VISIONS-Provisions were firmer
with the advance in hogs
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, April 22-STOCKS-
Today's broad dealings in the stock mar
ket almost entirely at higher levels, CEN
tered in equipments, independent steels,
motors, oils and utilities. High grade
rails were in little demand but junior
transpoFtations were active and strong.
Pullman, American and Baldwin, Pressed
Steel Car. MidvaIe, Republican RepIogle
and Lackawana Steels rose to points.
Many of the domestic oils were 1 to 3
points higher, Local fractions and gas
issues made similar gains, and coppers
strengthened with such speeialties as
Coca Cola and Postum Cereals. The clos
ing was strong. Sales approximated TO-,
900 shares.
The final session of the week in the stock
market began with n continuance of the
recent advance. SteeIs were the strongest
features, the Gulf States. Sloss, Sheffield
and Republic rising one point or
more. Oils also were very strong, especial
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
roPEKA HOG mARKEE.

FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co, foo
Of Quincy street. Topeka. kansasD
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
MASH IS NO GOOD
Arsenic Must Be Used to Kill
Corn WirewOrms.
Experiment Station at X. s. A
els Compiling "Obituary."

written especially for The Assoeiatea
press BY X S. A c Journalism students9
Manhattan, kan, April 22-The
corn wireworm cannot pc kllIeu "
mat are effective against grasshoppers
and other insects have no erect on
Tirewor1rs. This fact makes II use
less to try to destroy the pest by piac-
ing poison materlal peneatn tns :
ground at planting time by means OF a
fertilizer attachment for corn listers
which is used some in eastern states
Little is known about the wireW orIn
axcept that the adult form IS peete
with a life cycle covering period OIL
AT least seven or eight years The
kansas experiment station is WORKING
out the insects life history and means
of controlling it.
king the seed in kerosene or coal
tar before planting does not repel
wireworms, altho it may help keep
crows away from the corn. solution
of crude carholic acid prevents dam
age from wireworms, but in most cases
it destroys the vltalty OF tne seeu: 80
The hope for an absolute method or
control is to find a repellant harmless
to the germ or embryo OF the corn
kernel.
When wireworms are abundant in
low poorly drained land, drainage VIII
he Of assistance. The larval forms
over winter in the ground so that falr
blowing, before the larvae burrow be-
low the frost line, exposes them to the
weather and few survive. Rotating
crops is an excellent way of Destroy
ing the pests. Legumes, sorghums,
oats, rye, barley and sometimes wheat,
or similar crops not related to corn,
can be grown after corn with little
in i1Iry in most cases. Corn should be
planted on newly broken sod, for
grass land is usually badly infested
with wireworms. Potatoes are severe
ly damaged BY this pest SO they
should not follow corn.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Quintard of Ken
sington, kan. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on April 2. They
were married in 1ST2 at Sigourney, Ia
In 1873 they journeyed overland to
Kensington, Kan, in a prairie schooner
where they settled and have lived since
that time. Mr.. Quintard served as
manager of the lumber yard of the
Foster Lumber company for a period
eff sixteen years. Since 1915 he had
been engaged in the retail coal busi-
ness
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
HAVE A STRUGGLE TO LIVE.
Telegraph Operators of Rail Line say
Wage Below Pre-War Schedule.

Chicago, April 21.-Telegraph oper-
ators in the service of the New York
Central railroad appearing before the
United States railroad labor board to-
day in its hearing on the railroads
proposal for a cut in the scale of
wages, testified that only once since
1913 have their wages equalled the
purchasing power of pre-war days
This was in May, 1921, it was
brought out, when the average month
ly wage was $127. The railroads now
propose to cut the operators from
Sis to S107.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Five of the six children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Quintard are still living.
They are: z. /. Quintard, of Lincoln
Neb.; A. r. Quintard, of Alta. Ia;
Mrs H. E. Gerry, of Belle Plaine, Ia;
Gertrude NJ. Quintard and Lyle H
Ouintard, of Kensington- They are
also :he grandparents of Helen and
Alton Quintard, of Alta, Ia
Mr. and Mrs. Quintard are in excel
lent health and both are very active.
Mr.. Quintard is seventy-three years
of ago and Mrs. Quintard is sixty
seven years OF age.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
SINGING PoRTERs TO BE TRIED.
Former Director of Tuskogee Music
Department. Trains Pullman Employees

Chicago. April 22.-Preparation OF
your berth to the operatfc strains of
the cigarette song from Carmen,
or brushing of your suit to the ryth-
mytic syncopathy Of "Aladam' prob
ably will be the next duties of the
Pullman porter in augmentation Of
the company's service. arrangements
were made by the Pullman company
today whereby the 500 porters en-
ployed will be instructed along this
line
Major. n. Clark Smith, formerly
musical director at Tuskogee insti-
tute. will direct the activities of the
musical pOrters.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
DIsRoBED TO GET DRESS.
But Girl Who Tries to Break Wa,
Into Store at Night Arrested.

Denver, April 21.-When she saw
a pretty dress that she wanted in an
Eighteenth street store window. police
say. 1S-year-old Ruth Lock pur-
chased chisel. hammer and saw and
started '.jimmying' the store entrance
to secure il.
1T was hard work, so had to
remove some of my clothes that ham
pered me-" she told police when they
arrested her at ? o'clock this morning
prying at the door with her tools. Her
coat. hat. skirt and shoes were repos-
ing on the curbing nearby.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
DAILY wEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z q. m, SATURDAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
CHICAGO PRoDUCE MARKET

Chicago,> April 22-BUTTER-Mark
higher. Creamery extras, 3Sc; firsts 34Ih
@3f1ac; seconds, 215@3S15c; standards,
EGGS-Market lower. Receipts 4297s
cases. Firsts, 23s4 Q24c; ordinary firsts,
22@221Ac; miscellaneous, 23Q231Ac; stor-
age packed extras, pc; storage packed
POULTRY-Alive, lower: fowls, 26c
broilers, 50G60c; ROSTERS lie
POTATO OES-Market dull Receipts 40
cars; total United States shipments 7a4
Wisconsin sacked round whites. 81 40m
1-J0 cwt.: Minnesota sacked round whites
S1250l1.45 cwt.: Idaho sacked rural 81 50
G16o cwt.; new stock. steady. Florida
double headed barrels. SpauIding Rose No.
1, $7.256I7.50; No. 2 Sc 90: Bliss Triumph
bushel crates No. l, 81. so; No. 2, S15a
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
JAPAN Will RATIFY PACT.
After long Debate Agreement Has
Been Reached to Honor ParIey.

Toxic. April 22.-After long debate,
the privy council will ratify the Shan
tung agreement reached at the Wash
inEton conference tomorrow. 1t was
authoritatively learned this evening.
This is the first of the Washington
treaties and agreements to be taken
up for ratification by Japan. The Yap
treaty will be the next taken up by
the privy council.
According TO information secured
at the foreign office. all of the Wash
ington treaties will be ratified by the
prlvy council within the next month.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
CALL War STRIKE
Dublin TO Shut Down All Work
to Protest Against Armies.
Mayor Issued Proclamation
Hitting at All Forces.
CBy the Assoeiated Press.l

Belfast, April 22.-Michael Collins,
upon his arrival this afternoon at
Killarney to deliver an address, was
met outside the depot by an Irish
Republican army officer armed with
a revolver. who warned him he would
not be allowed to speak until an in
cident at ListOwe, County Kerry,
where, the officer alleged, one of his
men was fired at, had been cleared up.
(By the Associated Press.l
Dublin. April FIFTY armed men
today raided the steamer Rathll9- ll
head. anchored here, shot and wound
ed the watchman, sprinkled decks and
fittings with gasoline, set the vessel
aflame, and made off.
The crew, with the assistance of
regular Irish republican army troops,
extinguished the flames before serious
damage had been done.
Dublin. April 22.-The city is pre-
pared for a complete shutdown of all
general strike called as a protest
against the military tactics of the two
factions of the army
Even the city corporation has
agreed to support the strikers The
mayor, in addressing the council, de-
why not get rid of these Irish
armies as we did the British2 We
can do without them Let tnese bu1s
clear out and then the people OF the
city will have peace"
Altho the general strike has been
called for the whole country, 1t Is not
expected that any places except the
uationalists centers will be affected.
Leader O'Connor of the mutineers
has sent a copy of their peace terms
to the secretary of the Dali, demand
ing that the Dali be the only govern
ment. He also demands that the
elections be postponed and asks an
answer by Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
CATTLE PRICES HIGHER THIS WEEK.
HOG AND SHEEP rally.

A broad even demand prevailed for fat
cattle this week and closing quotations
Only on Tuesday was there any weakness
in the market. Demand came from ali
sections and was active for all classes. Re
with which supplies were absorbed was
most encouraging to the trade. Hogs
broke early in the week but closed with
only moderate net changes. Sheep and lambs
were lower Tuesday and closed with the
loss regained.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts of livestock this week were 80,
40 cattle, 3,s75 calves, $4,000 hogs, and 25,-
$50 sheep, compared with p 500 cattle, A.
last Week, and $500 500 cattle. s.5S5 calves, ss
IS, ESQ hogs and 34,050 sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
Trade in fat cattle opened the week high
er, slumped moderately Tuesday and turn
Week with a IL to s. CENTS as net Advance. s
to $3.50. New sectional tops for the year
were made for Texas fed steers at SS.35 and
Colorado steers at $40. The bulk Of the
$S.25. Heifers sold up to $S.35 and prime
cows up to 500. Veal calves held firm
eastern 9eaboard cities, and local killers
bought freely.
ST0CKERS AND FEEDERS.
Large demand for thin steers and cows
and heiifers suitable for grazing and stock
purposes was evident all week. Primes
were quoted stronger. Fleshy feeding
grades sold slowly.
HOGS.
Tuesday and Wednesday there was
moderate decline in hogs. but in the past
two days the market strengthened and
closing quotations We're practically not
unchanged. Price fluctuations for the en-
tire week hare held within a 10 to 10 cent
range while at other points they varied %
to so cents @Demand here is urgent and
tho receipts were liberal supplies were alb
sorbed readily. The top price today was
$40 L and the bulk of the offerings sold at
$1,000 to S10.15
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Prime wooled lambs are quoted at $14 70
to $I525, clipped lambs $1-75 to $3.50
and clipped Texas wethers $500 to IS GJ.
Prices are steady to % cents lower than
week ago and so cents above Tuesdays
low point.
HORSES AND MULES.
The better classes of mules sold higher
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Feb. 22|CAIILE-ke-
ceipts 325 For week: Beef steers. 10M 2Ic
higher; top. $3.50; bulls, Gamers stock
calves, stock cows and heifers, and most
she stock, steady; heavy cows weak to 25c
lower; killing calves, steady to SOC lower
stockers and feeders. strong to lac higher.
HOGS Receipts SEQ Bulk light and med
ium weights, $9.O0@I015 to packers; top,
5000; few mixed punches. 50. T56l9.90; bulk
of sales, SO. 750I 1015; sOws. steady to 0c
higher, $50; pigs, steady, S9.756ll015.
SHEEP-Receipts 500. For week: Sheep,
25@ soc lower; lambs, strong; top wooled
S1525; shorn, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
ASK no SEE NAVAL LEASE.
Complete Information Regarding Oil
Reserve Right Asked by LaFolIette.

Washington. April Ell Complete
information regarding the leasing of
right in naval oil reserves was sought
in a resolution introduced today by
Senator LafoIlette, Republican, Wis
consin. who at the same time made
public a letter from Josephus Daniels.
formerly secretary of the navy, op-
posing the leasing of the government
domain
Ar. Daniels said in his letter that
when the first claims for lease rights
on naval reserves We're examined by
the navy department it was found
that they We're asked for by parties
working in the stock yards of Chi
cago. who thought they were signing
a petition for an election
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
WEATHER.
(Continued from Page one.l

afternoon and the lowest was 49 at 6
O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was 81 degrees
at Hutchinson, Anthony and Sedan
and the lowest was AZ at Scott City,
Garden City and Goodland. The high
est in the United States was 90 de-
grees at Phoenix and the lowest was
2S, at Pittsburgh. Pa.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was go,
in 1883, and the lowest was 33. in
1894.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at twelve miles an
hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
BERGER TO LECTURE SUNDAY

Los Angeles Clergyman on ssHeaIth,
Faith and Psychology
The Rev. Edward Berger, of Los
Angeles Presbytery, is in Topeka on
his western lecture tour and will de-
liver the first of his series of free lee
lures on Health, Faith and Psychol-
ogy at the Central Congregational
church, Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
speaking on the subject, THE Divine
Origin of Man" The visiting clergy
man will preach at the regular Sunday
morning service on 1.-THE Composite
Picture"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
GET AHEAD or COMMITTEE.
Campbell tires Opening Gun Against
Illinois Republicans Today.

Springfield. Ill, April 21.-Jumping
ahead of the resolutions committee in
framing a platform Criticising the ma
tional administration of President
Harding and the administration OF
Governor Small. Bruce A. Campbell,
temporary chairman of the Demo-
cratic state convention. fired the
opening broadside of the Illinois De-
when the convention opened today.
Democratic Platform builders work
ell until late this morning preparing
party principles in the 1922 campaign.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
X. U. Girls Beat Aggies.

Manhattan, April 21. Upholding
the industrial court, the girls debat-
ing team of Kansas university de-
feated the Aggie girl-trio in debate
at the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege here last night. The decision
was unanimous
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
HYDE IN ADDRESS AT ST. LOUIS
Warehouse Men Convene to Talk Over
Interdepartment Business.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 21.-Governor
Arthur NJ. Hyde was scheduled to
speak tonight at the first annual con-
vention of the Missouri Warehouse
Mems association, which opened here
today.
The organization is composed of
men engaged in the household, mer-
chandise and cold storage divisions of
the warehouse industry thruout the
state. The convention ends tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

ly Standard Oil Of California. and Royal
Dutch. Studebaker, which led yesterday 5
market rose a fraction at the outset to
the new high record of 124as. Coalers were
conspicuous among the rails, which also
included Chicago and Northwestern ana
Minneapolis and st. Louis. Coppers and
Utilities notably American Telephone and
Brooklyn Union Gas. were substantially
higher, with Chemicals and Motor acces-
sorieS.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
MORE BLACKSMITH BANDITS.
Two Negroes and White Man Rob
store Owner of $4,000.

Kansas City. Mo. April 21.-The
black and white" bandits who have
committed two bold holdups within
the last three days. added another TO
their list today.
Two negroes and a white man en-
tered a chain grocery store and robbed
Frank Whyte, proprietor, of $4,000
which he had been collecting. The
bandits esca ned in an antomohile.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Chicago, April 22-Skyrocketing prices
this week have accompanied reports that
extreme difficulty might be met in the fill
ing Of supposed huge outstanding con
tracts for May delivery of wheat. Com
pared with 4 week ago the wheat market
this morning showed gains varying from
12c to 11sc n bushel, the chief rise being
for May Other net advances for the week
Corn, q @Hc to 1%c: onts, a shade to *
@4ac; provisions, &c to doe
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

New Haven, April 21.-An oat ker-
mel, which became lodged in the right
ear of Peter Everson, two years ago,
and sprouted. brought on meningitis,
from which Everson died in a hospi-
tai here last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
SETS TAIL SPIN RECORD.
Pennsylvania Aviator Dropped Nearly
10000 Feet, Is Claim.

Philadelphia. April 21.-After a
flight at Manoa, Pa. near here, yes
terday, Lieut.. Ralph f. Haynes
claimed he had established a new
world record for tail spinning. He
tumbled between $500 and 9,T0O feet.
Haynes carried an observer with
him. They took the plane up IL. 500
feet and then dropped. The machine
was righted without difficulty.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
KANSAS CITY PRoDUcE MARKEr.

Kansas City, No, April 22-EGGS&Mar
ket unchanged. Firsts, pc.
BuTTER-Creamery, &c higher, Ale
packing unchanged, lie.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens
22e: broilers, soc; roosters, 13e.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22

Topeka. Kan, April p
Receipts of poultry in the large markets.
are lighter resulting in firm market Very
little poultry is being marketed in this 10
eality as producers generally realize that
with eggs selling at present prices it would
be unprofitable to dispose of their hens
until after the laying season.
A slightly easier tone is noted in the egg
market Production in this locality c0ntin-
ues heavy, but in the northern portion of
the country the flocks have not vet come
into the heavy spring lay. Receipts in the
large markets have been very heavy during
the last week, but even heavier receipts are
indicated for the next two weeks
Prices as follows: Hens lbs and over.
PIC per lb.: hens under 4 lbs 1Sc per ID
Ale per lb
Buff and white Except Leghornsl fowl
1c broilers 2e premium over the above
&c discount from above prices
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts
24c per doz; ordinary firsts 19c per doz
seconds and checks, lie per doz case in.
cluded; without case, 1c per doz less
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
ST. JOE LIvEsTocK MARKEr.

st. Joseph, Mo. April 22-HOGS-Re-
eeipts l,5oo. Market 5@15c higher; top,
$1O.25: bulk of sales, S1O1001O.20
CATTLE-Receipts 80. Market nominal
Steers, SO T56IS.50; cows and heifers, 81 f5D
$50: calves. 5000 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 600. Market steady.
Lambs. l4.15@15.50; ewes. $s.50Qo.25.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
HARDING SIGNS LANGLEY BILL.
S17 100000 Is Appropriated to Aid
Wounded veterans.

Washington, April 21.-President
Harding today signed the Langley bill
appropriating $17,OOO,0O0 to provide
additional hospital facilities for dis
abled veterans of the world war.
The money IS to be expended under
the direction of the veterans bureau.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-22
Get Gasoline at Your own Price

san Antonio. April 21.-The price
of gasoline was reduced to 16 cents
here yesterday by the Grayburg Oil
company. The Humble Oil & Refin-
ing company is still selling gasoline at
cents at the tank wagon Some
companies are asking as high as 21
cents retail for gasoline.