davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

and their enjoyment Of their sinai
portion Of fortunes favors vas great
er than all the fun that John Wilson
and his son together could get out
of life.
The entertainment did bring one
new thing into the rich monotony Of
the Wilson household. hOwever-that
of giving a Christmas party 20 some
who would appreciate 1t and Of thus
obtaining a new experience for tle'a
selves.
The tableau performers were The
frst to receive invitations, and they
we're authorized to each invite five If
shelr friends, 50 chat the company
that gathered at the Wilson party fas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

man and had made his fortune
he would buy out the baker and
have all the pie he wanted; but
now, with all his money and alt
his manhood he had lost his taste for
pie ana could pass the bakers shop
without noticing the tempting display
Mr. Wilson had forgotten that
1t was plain that he had forgotten
it, for he had taken John Junior down
to the great store on Pearl street and
had told him that he could have for
his Christmas celebration anything or
everything that he saw there, and
when his son had looked things over
rather carelessly without wanting any
thing, he had been surprised. The fact
was, however, thar Junior. Ike his
father, had already had too much 20
desire anything further Junior had
never known what it is to be hungry
without supply He had never even
had TO cry for things lie had lived
under an outpOuring cornucopia from
his first gold spoon all the way on,
without the JOY of making cart out
of two wheels an axle and a board
or henhouse with the remains OF a
variety of old packing boxes. So that
It was very difficult, indeed, 10 devise
a new sensat IL for young Wilson or
kindle a new desire.
With the posturing group Of enter
talners performing on the snow-cov-
cred lawn before the house, however,
II was different They struck atti-
tudes, formed figures, based earh
other about, and gave Their whole pro
gram Of tableau with an eye on the
following collection ana under the in
spiration Of the hope that 1t would be
a large one They'd never outgrown a
wish or known the full satisfaction Of
one. their appetteS We're always keen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

)HN WILSON'S boy could
have whatever he wanted,
but his father had forgot
ten something. When 5ir.
Wilson was a boy himself
he had often fingered by
the bakers w0ndow on his
way to school and resolved
thnt n.hnr, IN IN Lnnn.tn. a
Evening star., 1922-12-10
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

District Of Columbia Circle. No. 17s.
# the National Circle. recently elect
ed Miss Katherine T. Dolan unani-
nously as regent of the circle. Her
program will include a Christmas
,arty for the orphans of the city. CO.
,perating with the knights of Colum-
us. A committee. headed by Grand
might Ryan OF Carroll Council. visit
I'd the circle and discussed plans for
he party. The circle has also under
aiken to assist Providence Hospital
the making of bandages and in
,ther phases of hospital activities.
asst Sunday the degree team went
Indian Head, Nd. where they
Initiated large class. National
Regent Mrs. Mary E. Booth Of New
Haven and Father O'Hara, chaplain Of
he Indian Head Circle. made adj
lresses. Delegations from the Wash
ngton and Indian Head Knights of
'olumbus were present. and sup
indian Head Circle.
Other officers elected by the circle
were Gertrude NJ. McNally, vice re-
cent: Mrs. D. j. Burke. monitor: Mrs.
5 Stafford. custodian; Mrs. ]. F. Hart
merit, chancellor; Mrs. NJ. Stewart.
financial secretary; Miss French.
recording secretary: Mrs. Annie
Groves, treasurer: Miss NJ. Wolf, ban
1er bearer: Miss George Wilson. or
,anist: Miss May Morgan. scribe; Mrs.
]. B. Colpoys. trustee; Miss Florence
Harrington. inside guard; Miss Rena
Purcell. outside guard. and Misses
Margaret Colpoys and Ursula Flagel,
guides
Evening star., 1922-12-10
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court District of Columbia, No. 212.
with friends and a large delegation
from Baltimore were the guests of
Rev. w. Howard Bishop, pastor of
It. Louis Church, Clarksville, Nd,
Thanksgiving day.
Last Sunday the members were
present at tho institution of Court
No. 77s, Laurel. Md. Thirty-two
candidates. under the direction of
Court Santa Maria of Maryland, were
initiated. The installation Of the
officers was in charge Of the state
regent Of MARYLAND. Miss Agnes Pow
ers. assisted by Miss Mary Boland.
grand regenHof Court No. 212.
At the meeting Tuesday the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Grand regent, Miss
Mary c. Boland; vice regent, Mrs.
Rose McAuliffe; prophecies. Mrs.
Emma Pairo: treasurer. Miss Mary
Oliphant; financial secretary. Miss
Margaret Harold: historian. Miss
Agnes Durnin; monitor, Miss Helen
iantley: sentinel. Miss Sarah Policy:
organists. Misses Rita Fogarty and
Elizabeth Doran; trustees, Mrs. Mar
tin. Mrs, Trapp and Mrs, Kerfoot.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Ind election Of omcers, election Of
new members and enrollment.

and election Of ofiicers, election OF
new members and enrolment.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5, an
! nounces that Past Chancellor Henry
A. Nau, who has just returned from
visit to his sister in Germany. will
tell OF his trip next Wednesday even
Ing.
The stereopticon views presented
last "wednesday evening were bsautl-
ful. Grand Chancellor Nussbaum
| and several associate Grand Lodge OFF,
GERS and members from sister lodges
| were in the audience.
Talbot o. Pulizzi. the popular elocu-
Zionist of Rathbone-Superior Lodge.
sailed on the steamship Victoria for
Hamilton. Bermuda. yesterday for
brief vacation. He will return about
New Year day.
Webster Lodge Tuesday evening In
augurated its new order of short
talks. The page rank ceremonial was
announced for next Tuesday evening.
with Master Of Work A. c. Smith In
charge of the floor work.
General interest is said to have been
aroused in all the lodges by a recent
communication from Supreme Chan
cellor George c. Cabell, requesting
that committees be appointed to take
up work outlined by him.
Hermoine Lodge, No. 12. will nomi-
nate officers for the following term
Wednesday evening. The lodge is en-
deavoring to revive Hermone Company
No. 4. of the Uniform Rank and will
discuss the proposition at the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council, No. 353. will meet
Thursday evening and the first de-
i gree will be exemplified. DR.: Charles
I. Griffith. state deputy, John e.
chancellor; William A. Mulligan:
| warden, and George W. Griffith OF
Keane Council went to Gaithersburg.
Nd, Tuesday evening and assisted the
officers of Montgomery Council. No.
1923. in the first and second degrees.
+, presented for candidates from Forest
| Glen. Following the degrees, the
officers were installed by Isaac
| George district deputy for the state
/ of Maryland. Addresses were made
by Frank Hewitt and Cy Cummings.
Arrangements have been made by d.
Boosters "olde-time straw ride and
| dance" This will be one of the big
| events of the X. of c. activities dur
ing the coming year. Keane an
nounces the following: Thursday. first
iegree. at pm: Friday. second de-
,ree. at pm, and Sunday, third de-
gree, at 3 pm.
Friday will be the twenty fourth
| anniversary of the organization of
Carroll Council. A special celebra-
ton is being arranged by James T.
Ryan. grand knight. in the form Of a
monster oyster roast and gala dance
at the Elks Club, 919 H street north
west. Friday evening at o'clock.
Following the oyster. roast there will
be an entertainment carried on by the
lecturer, William Walsh. and his COM
| mittee. AT 9 o'clock continuous dane
ing will begin in the Elks' ballroom.
Tickets of admission may be procured
at the hall or at the Elks' Club.
Last Tuesday evening. after the
meeting. a complimentary dance was
given.
Washington Council will have first
degree Tuesday night in the Knights
Of Columbus Home: Wednesday night.
a second degree and Saturday night.
a third degree, with Past State
Deputy Mclnery OF Philadelphia as
degree officer.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
LONDON PESSIMISTS
RAP PRESS AND STAGE
Zangwill Deplores Decadence OF
Mimic Art-Hewart Decries
Newspapers.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, December 9.-Two dis
NAL Jimmies"-wartime name for
ners held over the week end. Israel
Zangwill, who has written several
plays in his time. deplored the deca-
dence of the stage at big theatrical
dinner. and Lord Chief Justice Hew-
art. who confesses to having written
5000 newspaper editorials, deplored
the decadence of the press. Mr.. Zang-
will said: Il used to lament that the
drama. which began as a religion and
continued as an art, was ending as a
business. It is no longer even a busi
ness. for the London stage as a whole
Is not paying industry" He re-
garded the theatrical business at
present as merely a gamble. owing
largely to the enormous theatrical
rentals.
Lord Hewart told the Institute of
Journalists:
''If man lives in peace with his
wife there Is no copy in it. but if he
hits her on the head with chopper
she takes him to the divorce court
and there are headlines, even special
editions.
1T Is the same with foreign rela-
t1ons. suppose man acquired
great deal Of money and puts it INTO
soap, mustard or tobacco. His opin-
ion matters no more nor less than it
same money Into double rotary ma
chimes for printing a newspaper--his
merest whim or caprice may become
a danger to the peace of the world,
That Is very formidable circum-
stance"
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WAGNER'S PIANO
BROUGHT TOU. S.:
MAY COME TOD.C

NEW YORK. December 9.-Rich-
ard 'Wagner's piano, perhaps the most
valuable in the world. has arrived
here from Hamburg, The instrument
an old-fashioned Beckstein grand
was presented to Wagner by King
Ludwig Of Bavaria, and upon it the
great musician composed many of his
masterpieces.
For years the pianos whereabouts
was unknown, until Robert H. Pross-
er of the A. Z. F. came upon it and
arranged for its shipment to this
country. 1t will be placed in the
Metropolitan Museum or the Smith
sonian Institution. Mr.. Prosser an
nounced.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Columbia. No. 3. services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home
Monday-Dawson. No. 16, election:
Stansbury, No. "a. election: Joppa.
No. 81. election and installation;
Washington Centennial. No. IA.
Tuesday-Federal. No. i. election:
Acacia. No. 1S. election; Takoma,
No. ~. election.
Wedne dnesday-Harmony, No. II. cleo
tion; st. Johns Mite Associa aticn.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. >.
F. e, special. 5:43; election, 80:
George c. Whiting. No. -. cleo
tion; Temple Noyes, No. 81, e,ec-
tion and installation.
Saturday--School Of instruction; Mas
ters Association.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday Mount Vernon, No. 3. Royal
Arch: Hiram, No. 10. Royal Arch.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. 4. Royal
Arch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Naval, No.
6, Royal Arch. followed by smoker.
Observation-Disclosures No. =. Mark.
Friday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Adoniram Council. No. ..
degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council
Knights kadosh. thirtieth degree;
Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose
Cruix, statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SONS AND DAUGHTERS O
LIBERTY.
OF

Justice Council. No. 2. Wednesday
at Eagles Hall. appointed Messrs
Miller, Ridgeway and Osthaus to
make arrangements for dance the
middle of January. Mrs. Goodin
Osthaus was appointed chairman of
the law committee. assisted by Will
bur Ridgeway and Mrs. Ollie Mont
gomery. The sweater donated by
Mrs. Hattie Self was presented to
MRS. Ora Caldwell. Homer Martin
member Of Quaker City Council, No.
II, of Philadelphia, Pa, made a brief
address. Social features included
music and refreshments.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

d. Hanson. Oliver wentz. E. C. Green
and r. F. Crist.
Retiring president T. F. Walsh, was
presented with a loving cup for his
services as presiding officer. Presi-
dent Walker H. Colston announced
for the ensuing year, the equipment
of the degree team with new uniforms
and the establishment of regular
monthly meeting nights. j. A. Martin
was awarded a leather and gold bill
fold, presented by Director General
James ]. Davis. Arrangements are
being made for new class of initiates
which now number nearly $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-union. No. II. degree; Bea-
con. No. 10. degree.
Tuesday-Washinggt ton, No. 9. degree;
Golden Rule. No. u. degree; Ex-
celsior. No. II, nomination.
Observation-Disclosures, No. z, vista
tion; Harmony. No. 8. degree;
Covenant, No. 13. degree.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10. first de-
gree; Salem, No. %. social; Lang
don, No, 28. business.
Friday-Central, No. I, degree: Me-
trOpolis, No. IL, nomination and
second degree; Federal City, No.
20. third degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Washington. No. 1,
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 8. degree.
Wednesday-Columbian No. l, degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. .. election and
degree.
Tuesday-schuyler Collar. No. 10.
visitation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pleasant. No. o.
nomination.
Thursday-Marfha Washington, No. 3,
nomination and degree.
Friday--Miriam. NJ. 6. nomination and
social
Evening star., 1922-12-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA&,

The board Of directors Of the Pyth-
ian Hall Association will meet to-
morrow evening at>Pyth1an Temple.
I Home L&dge No. 81, also Will meet
|tomoITou eveniuG for the termination
Evening star., 1922-12-10

The last of the fall series Of officia
visitations will be made to Eastern
Lodge No. Z, Wednesday evening, this
being the home lodge of Grand Master
Harry l.. Andersen and Grand Warder
Wilfred E. Lawson. A prominen,
member OF the order will make the
address and the committee on ar
rangements promises a good program
The out-of-town visits Of the grand
master will include Mount Rainier
Lodge Monday evening and Potomac
Lodge. Alexandria, Friday. Automo.
biles will leave the temple at 7:45
o'clock
Visitors to the grand secretary
office during the week were Jacob L.
Stehman of Westinghouse Lodge No
1177. Turtle Creek, Pa: Walter E
Davis of Fitzhugh Lodge No. SO, Rich
mond. Va. accompanied by Mrs. Davis
who is an active worker in the
Rebekah branch.
Thursday evening several of the Of
fcers and members Of Friendship
Lodge, No. IL. will motor to Hale
thorpe. Md, to present a f1fty-yeal
jewel to Jacob Emmett, who has held
continuous membership in the order
for fifty-seven years.
Assembly President Murray and Of
hcfal line will pay their annual grand
visitation to Schuyler Colfax Lodge
No. 10. Tuesday evening and will h,
accompanied by Grand Master Andre
Sen and several of the Grand Lode.
officers Noble Grand Marguerite NJ
Royston has appointed special com
mittee to arrange program Of enter
tainment. The lodge meets at 822
goth street northwest
Esther Lodge, No. 5, is having a rum.
mage sale at 20lS Georgia avenue
which will continue until Tuesday
night. Friday evening a bazaar will
be held in the auditorium of the tenn
pie. including a Christmas tree, enter
tainment and dance, with a playlet
entitled Who Kissed Barbara?" The
affair will be in charge of Past Noble
Grand Maude l. Taylor.
Following nomination Of officers Al
Miriam Lodge No. Friday evening
the annual Christmas party for the
officers and members will take place
concluding with a Santa Claus fea-
ture.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
FRATERNAL PATRIOTIC
AMERICANS.

J. At its last meeting J. Morgan Read
gree team of American Jefferson
Council putting on the work. The
good of the order committee present
cd program and refreshments were
7. Morgan Read Council nominate
officers Friday evening, and also on
Friday, December 20, the officers for
the ensuing term will be elected.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Loyal ORDER OF MOOSE.

Iadies Of the Mooseheart Legion met
last Friday. The ladies are conduct
ing a campaign to double the men,
bership Of the Greater Washington
Lodge.
Greater Washington Lodge held its
annual election Of officers last Tues
day evening. Walker F. Colston was
elected president, William A. Stahl,
secretary. The following, executive
committee also was chosen w. A.
Stahi, +. J. Lanahan. J. A. F1eishauer,
Raiph A. Beatty, Arthur n 0eol, r
Evening star., 1922-12-10
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Tho IN. p. d. degree VIII be con-
ferred at the last meeting this month,
the 3Sth.
Changes taking place in the aerie
rooms are making the rooms COM
Portable for the members. There
seems to be an influx Of Eagles to the
city, - thirty-eight visited the aerie
and registered the past week.. :,
The custodian Aof the aerde saroomA
W. N. Smith, 10 On the job again after
III yeeant tlneab 1ns 70 oTsEvoEi.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

D. G.. entertained at its last meeting
the deputy state councillors who had
served since its organization: Mrs;
Mrs Anna Hi. After supper. there
were piano selections by Miss Nina
Allen, and games and dancing followed
for the remainder Of the evening.
Tho Golden Rod Club" met Tuesday
at the home Of Mra Margaret Hartman.
In the game of five hundred Mrs Mabel
Hall won the first prize. and Mrs. Bes-
sie Feldser The second. Mr.. Hartman
entertained with musical selections and
luncheon was served. President Mrs
Elizabeth Sewell was reported absent
on account Of illness. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Yost, 631 East Capitol street.
The state councillor, Mrs. Hartman.
with her staff. paid an official visit to
Anacostia Council Wednesday evening
One Of the largest audiences thus far
greeted them. The exercises were
opened by singing. The Star sS spangled aas;ss
A sketch, Getting a Servant" was
given by Mrs. James, Mrs. Macdonald,
Mrs Lucas. Mrs. Eversham. Mrs
Stewer. Mr.. James, and Master Barry
Cook; recitations by Mrs. Harmon. and
councillor was presented with an ivory
piece by Mrs. James. Mrs. Lucas
presented to the deputy, Mrs Rupert.
q gold ''wishbone pin" Mr.. Thomas
presented to the drillmaster. Mr.. Simp-
son. bill fold. Mrs.. Steiwer presented
to Mrs. Smith potted fern. Mrs. Rup-
pert presented to Mrs James an Eastern
Star pin; Mrs. Smith. silk hose. to Mrs.
Steiwer: Mrs. Steiwer, a dress orna-
ment, to Miss Wyatt. and Mrs. Smith.
a silver sugar shell, to Mrs. James. Re
treatments were served. The next vista
tton will be made to Liberty Council.
Wednesday, in Pythian Temple.
Liberty Council. No. 8, entertain
ed the state councillor. Mrs. Mar
garet Hartman. and Mrs. Emily Hall
day. deputy state councillor, at its
last meeting. Past Councillor Ethel
Miles also was present. The council
will receive its annual inspection
next Wednesday. Past Councillor Mrs.
Laura Taylor Of No. 2 will provide
the entertain ipment
An appeal has been sent to the vari-
Gus lodges for q Christmas Offering
for the orphans department of the
order. About 100 orphans are now
being provided for through volun-
tary subscriptions, and generous re-
sponses will be made for the main
tenance Of this charity.
State Councillor Margaret Hartman
and State Secretary C. H. Miller made
an informal visit to Friendship Coun-
ell last Friday, whore after business
Q social hour and luncheon were
features. !,
Evening star., 1922-12-10
SONS AND DAUGHTERS O.
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. 1. at Naval Lodge
Hall Tuesday evening will nominate
officers and have a class initiation,
followed by entertainment by the So
cial committee-Mrs. Bessie Long,
Mrs, George Harmon and Miss Ruth
Haner. A card party was given ut
the home of Mrs. Sokoloski last
evening for the benefit Of the council
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

SAAS~ADAAoV
Miriam Chapter. No. %. win hold its
This will also be donation night for the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Columbia Chapter tomorrow night
VIII have its annual election Of odicers.
Friendship Chapter, after q short
business session Tuesday evening, will
have its annual election Of officers.
Cathedral Chapter. No. H.. viii hold
Its annual election Of officers Wednes-
day night.
Washington Centennial Chapter will
install its newly elected and appointed
officers Friday evening as follows: Han
nah n: Munroe. matron: Clarence J.
Warwick. patron: Lillian Trueworthy,
associate matron; Jessie =. Mount1oy.
May Odenwald. conductress; May Hollis
Hill, associate conductress.
Acacia Chapter, No. %: last Tuesday
Mary E Cain. matron; Asa v: Burdine,
patron: Miss Annie M. Collier, aeso-
ciate matron; Mrs. May A. Watts, Sec
retaIy; Mrs. W. J. Hamacher, treasurer
(re-electedl: Mrs. Leona HelWig, con.
ciate conductress.
Gave1 Chapter. No. 20. Tuesday even-
Ing elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: r. May Hall. matron; Ed.
ward Heirling. patron: Anna q. vIer-
buchen. associate matron: Edna Riddle,
secretary: Louise Darby. treasurer:
Effie Kessler, conductress, and Florence
Mppard, associate copductress. Install
lation Of officers will be held Tuesday,
December 19.
Takoma Chapter. No. IL. last Friday,
with the following program, entertained
families:; Address q welcome, Bertha
"A Cooley; vocal sold. Mrs.. HsartsiIl;
addrssaI Fast 1AstaG 6 H apaneoI
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Washington Council. No. I. Royal
and Select Masters, will elect offl-
GERS next Monday evening, December
IS, when also the degrees will he
presented and a time set apart. start
ing at 10 pm, for social intercourse
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Miriam Chapter, No. %. win hold its
election Of officers tomorrow night
This will also be donation night for the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Joppa Lodge Chapter of the Order OF
the Eastern Star will serve a dinner
to the members of Joppa Lodge to-
morrow evening at o'clock. pre-
vious to the election and installation
Of officers of the lodge.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. 27-
James S. Briggs. master; George E..
Rohrman, senior warden; Frank C..
K. Lind. secretary: Wade H, Ozbourn.
treasurer: Samuel B. Thompson, senior
deacon; William c. Daniel. junior dea-
con; Charles Hildebrand, senior stew
ard; Van W. Roberds. Junior steward; /;
Rev Edward Hayes. d. D.. chaplain: !:
Harry H. Baxter, organist, and Gait
w. Bowen, tiler.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

High priest of Mount Horeb Royal
Arch Chapter, No. I. has announced
that Potomac Royal Arch Chapter
will be the guest of his chapter Tues
day evening for the Royal Arch de-
gree: that December 26 has been set
apart for community singing; jan
uary 9. for the Mark degree. proba.
bly,: January %. for the annual grand
visitation. and February 13. for the
election and installation of officers.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

ing Thursday evening at pm. in the
Northeast Temple. 9th and F streets
northeast. An elaborate Mother Goose
program has been prepared and all
children of the members of the club
will be remembered by Santa Claus.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
DURANT MOTORS
RULE CURB MART
Statement of New L0comobile
Company's Ownership Sets
New High Record.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The spe-
ciic statement was made by Durant
Motors that the new Locomobile Com
pany which bought the assets Of the
Locomobile Company Of America has
no connection with the old company.
and the Durant Motors Company
stated that the assets of the Loco
mobile Company of America are not
equal to its liabilities. .Durapt Mo-
tors. OF which W. C. D1rant Is the
chief factor. rose to the new high
record of 4oA during the forenoon.
Phillip Morris demanded special at
tention. also making a new high rec
ord. advancing from 21K to 22h
New York Telephone Company pre-
ferred. when issued was under pres
sure In the early dealings. but after
selling at 1861 rallied to above lot.
The oil. stocks were irregular The
statement OF the enormous produc-
ton Of petroleum products, especially
gasoline. caused heavy buying OF
Standard OH of Indiana. making that
stock sell at 107H in the initial deal
ings. but The supply was quickly in
creased causina q decline around mid