davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

anu nhu DhCkaCnS
and mad to go to
bed az | could not
work. My mother
and dmywhole fam
uy always took
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedme to
try 1t and it has
helped me very
much. / don z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Post Sets Goal at 400,

Ypeclal 20 The World.
PONCA CITY, Jan. 4.--Thc local
post OF the American Legion will
make a campaign for a membership
OF 400 during 1922. The list for
1891 was slightly under 800, the post
ranking close TO the top in Okla
homa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
New Orisan. Cotton.

NEW OnLBANS. Jan. .-Cotton--Spoi
Steady unehanEedi sales on the spot
set bales TO arrive O00 low mlddliug
1b,7Bc. mlddlidE ~ soc. good middling
it5oci receipts 2,7s6. stock s26.2.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

600; slow mostly steady on all elaine.
weak 20 lower on plain grade beef steers
TOP yearlings $3.50; good hsavy steers
sS.e5
Hogs- Receipts 90 600; steady 10 $50
lower, some light lights OFF more, top
tsoo. bulk ie.so@1.sb piss. slow e5UAoc
lower; bulk sT.TbdS00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. Foreign Ia.
change---HoaNy.
Great Britgin-pumand 40. cablss
f2OA 90 day bills Al6s.
frence-pemAnd InQH cnbieS sol
Italy Demand As1H cables iaT
ermany-pemAnd 81 cables .bsi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW NoRk Jan. Gail Money
Essirr. high bR low I, ruling rate w
closinE hid 9h offered at Z last loan 4
cali Ions Against acecptanoes ~.
Time Loans Easier 90 days s, 90 dayi
.: months 'bu64
Mercantile Paper-rHme 5u5g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. s.-HoFs- RE-
ceip,s ooo top is.so; bulk isio0ssS
CAttie-Reoetpts 100; steady, butcher
steers 100000; stochers and feeders
ta.boOeOO; calves ta.o0d7.O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan u DlreeIor7 OF ThI
General Motors corporation lsto toda'
voted 10 omit the quarterly dividend n
sio share on common stock due at tht
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. Liberty bonds
closed avs $500 first * $50; second
q a6lQi first Aas eG,bA, second tks
fs.so; third tGs 9ftt. fourth tLs o. 50
Victory 3ss 10000, Victory iks roo "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

81. Louis, Mo. -" was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan, { steady. spoi 90
lkgc.
zinc--Quiet; EaH ST. Lcuis delivery
spot A.S06fAeSc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Following IL price asked and closing bid
Of STANDARD on stocks on tho New York
curb Wednesday 40 reported hv Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

SEV YORK, Jan, i.---cotton- Steady +.
mlddling lsoie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

LONDON, Jan. l,-Lead--spot ia Ai
futures I,2t IS
2lne-spot Lar "a. Cd tuturer 1877 iOs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Following In price asked and closing bid
of indenendent oil stoekr on the New York
curb "wednesday as reported ny Houston
Fiblo CO.. nld Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
BUNGALOW COURT ADDITION
lnaALn. fn.. A.L.L.-- A ...u...A

oRCUTT ADDITION
tPaving for Victor Avenue)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Lambs in Court HurI
Harsh Accusations

James Brooks. colored. described
himself as being a regular lamb in
Police Court yesterday.
But Charles ]. Thompson. COL
ored. who charged Brooks with
threatening his life. painted him in
different colors.
He threatened to cut my heart
strings out after this case is over"
Thompson told Judge Hardison.
Hes got q big sailor knife to do
IL with. your honor. and am
scared"
Thompson told the c0Grt that he.
himself, never carried weapons and
wouldn't hurt a baby. This repu-
tation which Thompson gave him
self was dealt a severe blow by
Brooks when he took the stand.
Your honor. he told me he would
blow my head of the first chance
he got" Brooks said. He had a
big As to do 1t with. too"
The court dismissed the case af-
ter warning Brooks
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Dancing Is Protested
At TOICn CdrniUGi

*. MOUNT RAINIER, Nd. Aug. a.
August IL to September has been
selected as the period for the annual
town carnival in Mount Rainier. the
proceeds of which will go toward
paying the debt on the town hall.
Despite protests Of the local conn
munity brotherhood and the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South against operation Of
paddle wheels and similar devices
sad public dancing at the carnival
tnese features viii not be barred.
II n announced. Local officials say
the town has no authority In the mat
ter since these attractions are not
banned by the State
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Penalties Pile Up
On Negro Driver
Successive $40 Fines Imposet
With Intoxication Charge
Still to Be Faced.

Troubles are piling up on Henry
Allen, .colored. who yesterday was
fined $40 for colliding. the day be-
fore was fined $40 for driving with
out a permit and soon will face a
charge Of driving while intoxicated,
which usually draws a heavy fine.
Allen is having an intensive ses-
sion in the Traffic Court. His SEN
tence, which gives the option OF
thirty days in Jail. was the most
severe imposed yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon, The three charges arose
rom cofiiSseh'1 ssty5day when
Allen turned from Second street
into G street northwest without
waiting until he reached the inter-
section.
Arthur Thomas. also colorcd. was
fined s25 for shaving the side of
parked auto belonging to Daniel
Furr. Thomas claimed that street
repairs gave him no room to pass
but the court decided otherwise.
Evidence in the case Of oliver
Harris. colored. who was fined $40
for colliding. showed, that four
moving cars. two of them trucks
reached the same spot at the same
instant. while a fifth vehicle was
parked within range Of the tangle
that resulted. The jam occurred on
Sherman avenue beween Lamont
and Park road
Seventy persons who had put up
collateral failed to appear in court
and thereby made the District S4l4
richer by amounts ranging from ~
to $40. Only four who had deposited
appeared.in7 court.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
AND UNION
WILL VISIT BEACH

Two organisations will hold out
ings tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach-Oriental Council No. 3l2,
ROYAL Arcanum. and the 1nterna.
tional Association of Machinists'
Helpers, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Branch. Dancing. fishing,
Grabbing, boating and. picnlcking
also are on the program
G. w. Smith. of 2205 Flagier place
northwest, is in charge of arrange.
ments for the Royal Arcanum ana
A. c. Neuman, of 1900 Eighth street
northwest. for the bureau machin-
lists helpers.
Two lodges of the Independent
Oder of Odd Fellows will hold a
ioint excursion at the Beach to-
day-Forest Lodge No. Al. OF For
estville. Md. and Mt. Rainier Lodge
No. 1856, of Mt. Rainier. Nd. DIS
,trtct Odd Fellows will be special
guests: Leroy Humphrey Is In
charge for Forest Lodge and Ste
phen Tinko for Mt. Rainier Lodge.
Noble Grand Martin c. Harmon and
Past Grand Elmer E. Lampheer are
assisting the Mt. Rainier COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
MAN DIVES ELEVEN
STORIES TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Aug. as--Inatility to
resist the lure of plunginS through
the air led to the death Of George J.
Kinberg. former, aviator.
Kinberg dove 70 his death from an
eleventh floor apl tment while at
tending a party last night
He was injured In a nose dive in an
airplane during the war. Recently
he jumped from the second story of
his home.
According to Mrs. Ellen Inmsn. the
hostess of last nights party. Kinberg
recently told her he was frequently
seized with the desire to Jump from
windows.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Have YOU Received
Your 112 Letters?
II Not, You FaiIei 10 Get Your
Allotment During Past
Year.

Did you receive 112 letters last
year? II you didn't. you failed to
get your pro-rata share. In case
you happened to be the recipient OF
more than III letters In the course
Of the twelve months. you have the
long end of the deal.
According to estimates Just COM
pleted at the Postoffice Department.
about 11.a5s,eoo.ooo letters are GO
ing through the mails every year.
Figured ON the basis. Of the last
census of the population of the
country each citizen should have
received an average Of 112 letters.
Upon these figures. postoffice Of
ficials claim that the United states
leads the world in the interchange
Of letters between its people.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
CHAPTER MASONS
WILL HAVE PICNIC

Eureka Chapter No. S. r. A. NJ.
will hold IT'S annual picnic at Hains
Point. Potomac Park. Saturday
afternoon. The Hains Point ferry
will leave Eighth street wharf,
southwest. every half-hour. Buses
will also leave Fifteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue. south of Treasury.
to carry picnickers to the point.
Eureka's committee has arranged
for a concert by Kallipolis Grotto
Band, under the direction of Prof.
Julius Hamper. Athletic events or
all kinds will be on the program
as well as games for the children
under the direction of instructors
from the District Fairgrounds.
Lemonade, ice cream and souve-
Mrs will abound in plenty. Charles
d. Shackelford has the affair in
charge and assures a good time for.
all that attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

z Exsminatisn Of HEAD.
LUNGS. heart, stsasoA. Nv
sr. kidneys. bones. jslnts.
cancer. tumsrs. bladdsr. bow
els o. sDpsndix - sssa with
yeuf evn syss. Our sxpsrt
spsrstef u . pAysiciAa and
surgsss., WIN sksw yes en-
set1y what is yrs1g. Csnsul-
fatisn free. p1. WKIoHxss
x-HAY PLANT. 81 N,
street NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
IRON AND STEEL"
FIRMS COMBINE

PITTSBURGH. Aug. A s10,-
100000 merger of iron and steel
foundry interests in the Pittsburgh
district was announced here today.
Fifteen hundred employees are af-
fected by the consolidation. The
combine will be known as the
Mackintosh-Hemp Company of
Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Heavy Auto Price Cuts.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Heavy price
reductions on Studebaker. Chandler
and Nash motor cars have been an
nounced. Studebaker cuts range
from $40 to. $500 on various models.
Nash reductions were from $3.50 to
$500 on skies and $50 to 500 on
fours. Chandler price cuts were
from $40 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Epidemic Closes Fairgrounds.

HAMILTON. Ontario, Aug. Am
alarming epidemic of poIiomyelitis
or infantile paralysis here has re-
suited in an order to close all city
Fairgrounds. Medical officers also
favor the closing of all bathing
beaches in Hamilton and vicinity.
Three deaths have resulted from
the disease in the past week.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
RESULTS

Prices often ranging from 10 70 20
per cent less than you expect to pay for
the qualify Of merchandise here. Thus
our growth thus increasing numbers
shop here.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Long Coats, $1a.75

'Lapinex -swagger belted and other
models. Full Pinch sweep and 40 inches
long. Fur collars of black opossum or with
collar. cuffs and l0,ihch border of fine Taupe
Coney. Silk or Paisley lined.
$3.50 values IN this August Sale at
$l9.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Outs g Flannel, 4 yds.

White-27 inches wide sJU,
mapped; for gowns and infants
wear yards tor soc.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Other Goats at $3.50 and up to $3.50

All dolan than The Six large
$z47S; those 10
Paah Royal BGuamRs
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Beautiful "Lapinex" Silk Seal Plush Coats
n several models. Some with large fur COL
ars of select Coney. Others with shawl col
ars. 36 to 40-inch lengths-all silk or Pals
ey lined.
$500 values in this August Sale at SIS.
-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Figured covering, with bor-
ders, in pink or blue. Today
at soc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Cnlnml,ia Traat Stock

Questiop~-May presume On your timo
to ark your ADVICE as to two shares Of
the Columbia Trust COMPANY lNew York;
Wntch eecently purchased at S230M2
This stock has taken a. oopsiderabl drop
since the announcement Of the proposed
merger with the Iryins Nationaf Bank,
and 1 am wondering IL Il would be BET :
ter to taka the loas which II sale az prea-
ent market price represents, or run tho
crsaeet by waiting Until the matter has
had time to adjust itself--Miss NJ. r. Nee.
Answer-~We see no reason for feel
ing concern regardi,.S this decline in
price Of Columbia 9-aet Company stock
following an announcement OF plans
for merging that institution with the
Irving National Bank. II ia the opinr
ion OF officials that the decline merely
represents the effort of the IN agket to
adjust itself to the new situation. In
the light of the basis of exchange stock
OF che company was probably selling
rather higher than justified whereas
stock Of the Irving has by its advance
indicated that it was selling too low
Experience has dem onstsated thai the
unit resulting from amalgamations Of
two successful banking institutions
possesses greater potential earning
capacity than previously attached to
the two, We think that you would be
wise in accepting tho decline as a tenn,
poyary adjustment and in giving the
merged institutions b chance TO sho1y
what they can do.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Central Copper %.

= = assEsoA---I bought ato sharas a, ,s..,t
Il ~ ogA 9hd would iias to kuaw Il
F"A kao~ about it-C - o.
Answer We do not ses how s,oct
Oh whfeh no dividends have ever baer
s,s'9 can be regarded as sn inyeptment
- ss onF oe}aion sn interest in Central
NepPef company Of Arizona must bs "a :
sstosa SIMPLY as u speculation in N
alnang venture which may or nav nat
prove successful. III you are willins,
sho s5le 10 asssaime Fhe ris9s involved
"s Know or ne reason why you should
llee use your capital as you wish, Ii
was ohr understanding that purchases
W tAs STOCK we're li3aitad 10 1876 shares.
lpr NhAch K1o0 was esked. Has the
HVsbpsfly made al exception in your
case and permitted yoa TO bay a5o
snarea IN your own name? The COM
pany was Incorporated In Februarv
lsis, and owns and leases cisjn.s in the
'sy's and Dos Cabezas snining districts.
ABOUT nfteen miles southeast of WIZ
Coz, ArlE Central owns thirty rIains
aud leases ffty-six from the Mascot
topper Company or 80 per cent roy
atty basis for twenty. years. Consider
aote development work has been done.
me company's balance sheet, Issued in
January, shewe capital stock issued to
the amount OF $751; and stock sold
on deferred payments to the amount Of
81 45,SlT. The capital stock has a, par
value OF SO rents share and is being
soid by the company at q premium Of
oo per cent. which apparently goes
soward organization expenses AZ we
nave said, we DO net regard the shsree.
&c suitable for investment pprposes
and II they are bought they should be
taken by those who can afford to az.
sumo the risks of mSniag spectla.
tiop.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

years nothing in tho way Of income has
been drawn from the coal company.
Rentals paid by the railway for the
use Or equipment owned by the pres
ent company, rentals paid for leased
lines in the form OF intereat and div
idends OH their securities, Of which
Reading owns considerable portion;
interest on the railway company bonds
owned by the holding company, and,
finally, dividends paid by the railway
on its own stock, all OF which is ia
the treasury of the Reading Company,
will total sum nearly sufieient un,
der ordinary conditions to cover the
Reading Compsny's interest and div
idand requirements in full.
Segregation OF the coal company win
leave the Reading Company with small
er liability az To interest requirements,
for the Supreme Court has decided that
the coal properties must assume their
rar share OF The llRbiiity and interest
charges Of the S92.s94 600 genera1
mortgage Is. which are a joint obliga-
ton Of the two companies, but interest
payments on which are being rnet by
the Reading Company alone. And ii
the dissolution should compel the
Reading Company TO part with its Ter.
sey Central stock IL would also involve
the elimination of $23, 900 COS Reading
bonds secured by this stock rs col1
lateral
III the following table the n,y rgInS of
safety shown above interest and diYi~
deEd requirements are thoae of the
Reading Company alone They repre-
sent the percentage tnat net income
could decline and stil leave Sufficient
to cover aIl payments made. Thus in
1912, ii net income had been IL pe1
cent lower, enough would have re-
NAMED TO meet all fixed charges, pre-
farred dividends and the 8 per GENT
paid eu the cemmors stock A decline
OF az per cent would haYe wiped out
all earnings for the common stock but
would have left enough 10 cover in
terest and preferred aividends A de-
cline OF So per cent would have left
the t1rst preferred dividend earned but
nothing more, while q decline of 81
per cent would have left barely enough
TO cover fixed charges
Gstlmated earnings fos 1922 show .
minus sigh In she eemmon stock col
uinn. This signifies that Reading s
total income fer the yeal as indicated
would have 20 increase 10 per cent in
order 20 cover All interest aud divi-
dend requirements. as based on the
present showing of the railway itself,
with allowance for the usual amount
Of income froro other sources. The
- 100000 which present estimates IN
dicatc 10 be lacking might very read
Aly be made hp ny tire railway il it's
coal traffic during she remaining
months OF the year holds above ner-
aai, as il Is likely TO dc. or il nlirIre
be supplied. If needed. from sources
that have not been heavily drawn upon
in the past.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
From Nortb Pole 10 Oil Stocks

qaa'ei 5st fsaa tAt cossa CTR
e.ta.-J. IT, II. 4>
Qaioaf Ppfts Petroleum ceapuny hoA ae
appaTe"# 9ereas Assooicoa tsAes ne 10 eya
eeeaaago rasaes Aesoeato an, acosy
b.. Ss.
Qasti0A pap ssau b. q,tata aded 10
concerning Offer ezpsesnsd 5g t ne,ea
letter.
sage tsed tbs pfsd
sd Att good aoaey after ! am he a
Hets ri" the etsnf 1900 ssGrs corporation ou
rpetoa Prodeer Asat2 sAal neg
me 81 certificates apf-C. II. Y.
QioWiR
Aeoeietu Fart RsE, @ti Opa cir
AeFe~A iAed pa they aoo
sAarss Of Aias or tew gears ago bouoss
so~ Co.. ~ pases paalootee cmpqs has 5se
bought hs simply IKE %
those Pheh dbf prodscey
Asootate wehWe ssDsscatia1 qrasntzasa shad forget hs
entiyeaa~c, p
,tost - Sto
shage ard so saare empas are mere,s
1 t6f feOsam prod' oeiaao tngsr aoor
& NJ Satismef Bank Baidaa,
shores j" te "py Of the face co o.
tbs Old oe& Th ou advi me
arrest a additional ahoant III mould
ade akc tk anttert tA
eed from then eqb the same oopssj
to" The fe@tes Peoeaa Cmpe8
1o4 'etan the sane the 4id to
ansaerfhe Petroleum Producers
the Of Ajax Oil Hercules Petroleum
ed of ct al by ats president Or. Frederick
ehnologit North Pole
time during the last ten abandoning ap
rarento the task seeking for developing fields"
Frankly we fail to why Producers
Association is likely TO ultimate results
purchasers shares OF the old
The only material provided for arriving prediction of
Doc Cook We DO not recommend continuing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Canada Suffers
Population Loss
To United State
More Than 10000 Have
E,nigrated in The Last
Nine Months, MostIs
FROM Western Provinces
seeo.al sy..a,.e.aE eorrsspo..eenes

MoNtR REAL, Nov. esp Probably Tie
most interesting piece OF information
which has come forward during, th.s
last week ig that Canada's loss of nor
nlatson TO the United States during tf
last .nlne months has been in excaEs OF
10000 people. OF this total approxi4
mately 10000 are accounted for fIs
nligFatioq from the western provinces,
Ehe e'eod1a from the Maritime proyss
inees has also set in again. and 1l,e MING
months loss in this section OF The
country Is said TO be approximately
5000 people.
After nearly y year Of liberal po,e
eminent in Cahsd thsere does not aps
pear TO nave bern q great deal done te
remedy the situation. Canada eannet
eRofd 70 lose ground through emigra-
tlon; she IL badly III need of aeq
clEzens, and unless sound ilnmiera-
non policy IA developed for the couns
Try Jhe outlook is not one to hold out
much cheer.
The DomNion is saddlea with tIrs
canadin aNtfonai railways. The nnj,
mnneE. IN wAaich Caanda can catch M
y hef already railroaIcd cendts
ttloa y through sncrease of ropulas
ton and consequent increase in me-
dHction Snd business There the fes4a
ser seems to rest. Action lis nepdas
New settlers nlust be found Aust8a sf8
le becoming 2J1e centar of attention, Ys.,s
British immigrants, largely because Il
aggressive immigration noiSe...
Rfrtca is also popular. Canada ia af
most forgotten by the Britisher sseis.
ing ne@ fields in which Co sctt3a, aa
mas heen discouraged So often hv' C!s.
FAftlaAS that his views have ehaasTsE.
de no longer thinks of Canada az ths
isnd OF opportunity.
There has been considerable irss
proYement In the Canadian bnsincs,
SITUATION during the last week. Ans
Houneements by 4 number OF corparae
items, both large and smail, of thei,
lnfehtions ct increasing capital. plants
and scope Of operations have hro,aebf
to The general public a better reaIizsss
el0n OF the trend OF conditions sAar
the mass OF statistics with which tf,ass
nave been confronted in the nast.
The stock market continues 10 fanyx
time, and prices have, In most eases
held about steaay TO 4 little aasia.,
during the last week In lha hon0
market duilness continues 20 gesfurs
ihe edge has aapar0ntiy been takeu
on n z market for The time being. ara
sfssFiStg the week there has been 4 SRr.
t1er readjustnient of Yields. ness
ksrade securities for investment can
npW be purchased on basis 10 yisT6
frena $50 20 5,50 per cent, while she
geaeral investment yield basis seems
81 haye ateaaied in the vscinity Of 80
10 o.S5 Der cent. ID is now pessibls. ~
nHnshar a9 cases, for dealers To max
Sat thslir offerings on 5.b7 psr eaus
hssls with fair success.
! !
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

1aterest, ! am en0eaToring to direct. a
trank statement Of previous difficulties
and the good news Of the coming pros
poets must be made. The companv
organized and qGickiy secured impor-
pant acreage at q time when oil proper
ties, like other values, reached the
peak of inflated priccs. Later, during
the, disastrous depressi6n there came q
great and Sudden deYiation. Properly
previously valuable became . liability.
without reserve capital the company
could not acquire new or develop old
properties nor SELF ut any price; hence
the iBaction and recejvership. Hard
times continued, banks failed, credits
fr0ze, railroads, oil and other securi-
tics went TO zer0--then there came IL
bpHiness revival, period of mergers
and consolidafions followed, the sue
eeas Of which proved that companies
like ours must in self defense COM
bine with a larger ofganisation,''
Although the quoted movement of
securities 10 zero may apply TO Allied
Oil, Hercuiss Petroleum, etc, we are
under the impression that sfiares OF
''the older oil snd ether industrial
corporation" still retained some in
trinsie value. We do not know
whether the King OF Denmark is a
ateckholdar in Petroleum Producers Az
s0ciation nor how many gumdrops n
Share of Allied Oil would purchase
hut we should be more tempted to
buyif the author of MY Attainment Of
the Pole" were selling real estate in
the Arctic