davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

plo Y enfro en- In Gale de Francisco
.Gorzalo Marin, uno de cuyOs edificios
cstenta la lapida regalada por la Re-
pdblica de Cuba para honrar la me-
mOria del herOe. Es la calle silen-
ciosa. cuyo recOgimiento mfstico par
ticipa de tOdas las creencias: cat6li-
ca, espfrita, teos6fca, mas6nica.
avara cada cual de los tesoros- que, en-
cierra como 81 temiera el contact6 de
las ODuestas practicas Esta via an
cha vistosa de Pachfn, tan respeta-
da como apacible, lleya insensiblemen-
tie el pensamiento del viandante, que
observa Y compara, a la otga, bien
.distinta por cierto que Sigui6 la suer-
te del guerrero arecibefio.
De esta abstraction lie sacan banda
das de maripesas musicalesgde scher-
|zos gavotas que salen revoloteando
del pintoresco Jardfn de la Arauca-
ria; egregio oasis de artel donde ell
viajero de otras alturas que cruza es-
te raro desierto ha deS.hacer parada
para romper la monotonfa de su jor-
,nada...
Llega uno a la plazoleta de la III
bertad, donde eIo Fomento Arecibefio
tuvo la idea feliz de erigir una esta-
tua tan augusta diosa, y allf Sc res
pira otro ambiente distinto al de las
GALES; la naturaleza empieza a mos
trarse ante nosotros libre de todo ado
Hbamiento Y el batir de las aguas sobre
la playa, Sc vislumbra por entire las
palmeras v columnas del Paseo Victor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

b. l.s.saaa a. - maas ssansaa aat
l..a saaisr.s > ainllnas
Alal8lllIl0 Fea aste siat NanlaAa aHll,sa
ss8 NgsH lalssass "a unaf r,u afss
r,.msaHsasa faaHs Be- lnaleniauass .
tiilaaHs ~ ufs u.sn.sa l.snas. naalsl
"a = slnmafiaM
fiaa amsss t'alanae aas l,rmos uae.
lnmHae sAuiss. Hasa ss.nssruif q una
latinla. .rlsAnlsn lurauseslicuiss > ~.
hrmunass. a. Aelwlna saeufwst 4 -
ili'sa Fa uu lnaa b Rseisiau esesa
4 afasaanin Nu eIIo 3 % trlnof = he
anIfsangesaears fuisnul,an an alaue
nnu1Nur tNisr - hssaiise pslmmufnAa >
b lsalssah ar~aaah. llat ~ hay aaaa
a. e-a. ~ lace tolo impuuemruts y
slu l~sliera.. ~ uanFaug8ao lundiahn
'nruie tnhiiiinao > un uanaal ae pro
mesas adofnaaas con eeuieuaFrs a.
ls'sos , oaitcias iina-n la foftaleza
mas ineNlngnalae. \ cae Ia pra1i.
ma. ga n cree cue cae.. Y tiene "a.
81 qaeaidiin Dc nn modO correc1o. ha.
l'iondo llenado las formas hnena ,
hunradammie
ror ESQ hoy no hay quien no ienea
sn cnaf1ito amuehlado deniro. para
darle mhs realce. una unjerclts ar
dienie y apaSionada. pero ardienFe
sobre todo..
\ cGandO el ardOr pasa lporque 81
arior taml'ien pssaD y viene el hastiO
terrible y amenazador, enionces. se CO.
ge Ia pr0Jima. Sc Ia vira de espal-
das, Sc le da un puntapie con preci-
sion anat0mica en- el sitio de- costum-
hre.. venga otra..
Hasta en- ESQ hemOs progresaclo.
Rafael Antique.
Arecibo. afio de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

kse ssatsf a. alra aala aeaa
.iaat seaa fas - usf nassanls = ~
b. aauaa rssF ~ sn Hasl ss.auaa
n.ssa 3 "a a. 80 80 qas saaaH b
iesua 49, ~ saaunfih stsso NW b.
s.aamsssan - - osa saAe mslna
f,laesese slssnsns4sa.a usf las
uuas aa@-s uus lasn ssaHn 81 -
.lns $50 uns uaa,alarae salme ~ nns
liaroaueH hassa b. mhs sssssuaiia'
ralalf b. las unr iwEsf ane ria
rsssamss ussaHaalsamsase ~ issiaa
~. afslssre aesaFaswsN - a. slaa.
q iai pusfo. enc pos causa a-.sul,iu >
sssiauis 81 hares rsnlagariunes sqiisH
h. sqseass I,asaass y las i,lx~eiss
Nuositn slsiemn a. s4aa ~ ranl.ia.
a. por camisloio fi,imos a in aiinga
O. nasslIn tgssga = es ssla una sansca
~ que - ars,anacr = e@sg6pnlo.
Esgaimls. Preaurie a. mediocri-
AsA w hNAllNAAAAas " A'HAaAAaAHA W. Nti-
impide "a realiEasidn de- acsos esl,onsa-
mems que csnc0erlan lpcTfectamenie con
RI reiinamiento de naeSiroS atrafados
senIidos.. :raya al Dlahle = escTsi-
Pulo. -.
Aniignamcnie. para rOliar al pr6jlmo
no - conocian mas needles que II
~Hrraco" brutal > peligroso para el que
Ia empleaha. seglin Ia cantidad de fuer-
"a y valor que tuviera Fl "atracado~.
O 81 escamoieO Sutil. que tambien te-
nia sus ineoDvenlentes, segin el grado
de sensibilidad del sujeto escogido.
Hoy no Sc hace ESQ. Hemos Gambia
do el sistema. Hoy Sc haeen "renfas
per acciones: Sc consii;uyen corpora
clones sc dan fnnciOnes a benelciO''.
Simple question dc formas prOpias del
prOgreso. PerO es 10 ciert0 que todO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
FLORES De AQUA

En-, las orilIas del rfo,
) lsobre un lechO de reslneralGa
rse yerguen yiOleta-r0sa
las bellas fiores de aqua.
Cuando alborea la aurora
de rosa las engalana,
, v ell rojizo sol poniente
finge ell violeta escarlata.
Las barquiehuelas pasando
hacen ondular el aqua,
que niece ell lecho' de flores
al par que la brisa blanda.
Las blancas@ garzas ell vuelo
junto a las flores amainan.
v -posandose acarician,
sus petalos con las alas.
Y por las noches la luna
las envuelve en- luz de plata
v elias dichosas Sc duermen
contemporaries en- el aqua.
Mas iay! que de prontO el rio
sh claro seno levanta,
Y sus aguas cristalinas
se enturbfsn y Sc ensenagan.
Como suben a la orilla
y con cuanta fuerZa avanZan
arrastrando en- su carrera
la margen de flores de aqua!
Las flores violeta-rosa
por la furia arrebatadas
corren convulsas de mielo
muriendo en- la mar salada.
sQu6 queda de aquellas flores
cuando la creciente pasa?
Mis- ensuefios azul-rosa
fueron como flores de aqua.
Eagenia Corchado.
0ctubfe 80. 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
Ban1eIa dc PaZ

Cual blancO banderin
que airoso ondea
scribe el fuerte en- el viejO torre6n.
Sobre mi frente que ha pensadO tantO.
aSf mis- canas son.
No son la nieve que el v0lcan cncubrc.
hi el blancO mauSOleO de un pante6n.
Son handera de paz que iz6 arrogante
tras rudo batallar un coraz6n
EHgenid C0rchddo
JUNO, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
En- el Campo

Eetas botas de IA pulsa,as de alto
prueba de aqua yncidos son muy fuertes '
ie8itima siendo Ia parte de arriba rnuy suavc
v Eeforsada. Dos suelas enterisas color
cacba dc, euero legitimo, tacos s6lidos. Una
bota que I'd, le gustar6 usar por 10
eonveniente y c6moda. No enyie diaero,
eryte sn Crden scIamente ranue al
sersero cuandc &c las entregue $4.7s, mes el
BOsTON sTOnF
espf. 50 coo broadway
DaYonhe, ". H., y. s. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

August Ist Union Opera House
Daucing 20 i Music by Commun-
Ity Orchestra. Admission 55c, tax
included. Advertisement
Austin Phelon. Jr, entertained a
large party Of young friends Thurs
DAY evening in honor Of HIS frieut.
george Fiagg Of Springfield. Mass
who Is here on a vacation.
Mrs Mary l. Andrews entertainsi
party Of friends at 800" Thurs
day evening. Guests were present
from Springfield. Mass, Mansfield,
Pa. sheldon. Conn Rutland and
south Dorset
After some years Of faithful ser
vice Mrs Burr D. Phillips, owing to
IN health, has resigned as club lead
or OF the Maplewood Club OF girls Of
the Vermont cooperative extension
IN home economics. Her place IS to
De filled by Mrs. A. B. Roberts.
Maplewood Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roberts on this Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Marion Hardy, county club agent.
will be present and hopes to meet
every member OF the club. This is
an important meeting as work is TO
be planned for the demonstration
work at the Manchester Fair.
The Chautauqua committee for
Dorset met in the church vestry last
Friday evening. w. Leroy Haven
was elected chairman and George n.
Chambers, treasurer. The following
subcommittee have been appoint
ed publicity Mrs, Lockwood, Mrs.
Arnett, Mr.. Fahnestock; sale OF tic
kets, Mrs Musser. Mrs. Bigelow,
Mrs. Durand; selection Of site, Bish-
op Rudolph. Mr. Holley; transporta-
ton Of tent, Mr.. Lefevre; erection OF
tent, Mr.. West; stage, Mr.. Barrows;
seats, Mr.. Sheldon, Mr.. Wade; lights.
Mr.. Arnett, Miss Lapham; license
and tax, DR.. Clarke; junior chautau-
qua. Mrs. deSchweinetz. 1t was yot-
ed to donate any profits to the
Library for the purchase OF new
books. The advance agents will be
in town on Thursday of this week
and would like to meet the commit
tee and others interested that even
ing at O'Clock. This gathering will
be held in the vestry and everybody
is urged to attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

The ladies' putting contest held
last Wednesday afternoon during the
tea" drew a large number of con-
testants. Prizes were won as fol-
lows: First, Mrs. J. ID. SHREDDER;
second, Mrs. C. A. Atkinson.
The regular Wednesday afternoon
tea this week was in charge Of Mrs.
d. w. Houston, Mrs. w. w. Arnett
and Mrs. w. N. Strong as hostesses.
The golf event for Thursday, July
9th, is an 1s-hole medal play han
dicap There was a large entry list
for this event
The real event of the week will be
the annual masquerade to be held on
Saturday night, July 29th. Members
are urged to come in costume and
join in the fun. Even "Old Dutch
Cleanser" has promised to bring
1.-THE Gold Dust Twins" to this event.
Prizes for the tournament for the
Dorset Inn Cup held July 1922. were
won as follows: First division, c. ].
Stanley; second division, T. Stanley;
beaten eight of first division, c. A.
Atkinson; low net score, Edgar Ser
geant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
WORTH MORE
THAN ANYTHING
SHE KNOWS OF
Complete Relief From stomach
Trouble of Eight Years Stand
ing Makes Foffstown Resident
Enthusiastic Over Tanlac.

4 change from eight years sick
ness to fine health Is worth more
than anything l know Of and that is
what Tanlac has meant 20 me said
Mrs G, r, Higgins. Mast Road
Go0stown. n. H. "My stomach was
In a very weak condition all these
years Mornings | got up coughing
and was often unable 70 retain
mouthful OF breakfast I suffered
nearly all the time and gas on my
stomach made my heart just futter
and almost stop. had fainting
spells. awful headache and was so
weak could hardly do my house
WORK was very nervous and at
night could hardly sleep at all
"Well, from the time ! started
Tanlac began to improve and now
have such fine appetite | am
hungry all the time l never have
touch OF Indigestion, have gained
several pounds and wouldn't want TO
feel better am simply deliRhted
with Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

meadow were followed By q picnic
supper under the trees
At the evening service last sunday
Mrs. y. Burrell told eloqueutly the
story ~ voluntary work for the
wounded and disabled veterans Of
the World War The evening offer
ing, amount % Si2.00, was donated
for this work and a number present
asked for the speakers address that
they might send contributions later.
The Youug Peoples Society will
hold their next social In the yestry
this Friday evening az 7s45. Every
body Is invited.
All the regular services will be
held next Sunday. beginning with
church school at 1915. At morning
worship. DR. Raymond L. Forman.
pastor OF ST. Paui's Methodist Epis-
copal church Of New York City. will
preach At the evening service.
there will be a talk entitled: "The
Winning Of the West" illustrated by
colored stereopticon slides.
The usual mid week service will
be held at East Rupert next Tuesday
evening at 1880.
During the absence OF Miss Nc
Cartee last Sunday. the Sunday
school al East Rupert was conducted
by Mrs. Earl Harwood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
Dorset Church Notes

The results Of the canvass, so far
as they have been received, total
s1,117.65, which provides for little
less than one-half of the years bud
get Further contributions and
pledges will be gratefully received
and may be sent directly to the
treasurer. r. VI. Campbell, or placed
upon the collection plate any SUNDAY
morning.
About 30 people attended the pic
mic for the older members OF the
church school which was held in Mr.
Edgerton's grove last Wednesday
afternoon Outdoor games in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

Daniel FROST a student o. clifton.
\ Il g employed AZ Dorset Inn.
The home o. Mr.. Julia Burns IL
@outh Dorset Is being enlarged and
Improved
y Costello 81 Grand Seminary.
Montreal Canada. has been visiting
Thomas II Burns
Oliver B Giber+ has a ncw ear AZ
yolr service. Cal 81 him Prone
1916. Dorset. Y Advertisement q
Mrs Katherine Mccormack and
aazhters o. Piusford. have return
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
2 - vIsItIng reIatIves -

ed after visiting relatives here.
The Misses Kingsley Of Mansfield
have rented the Pearl Tobin house
lon Elm street and are occupying Il
Tor the summer.
Lyman Abbott. Jr. Who e con
nected with the Outlook. and Mrs
Abbott were guests at the Dorset I'm
Tea Room last week.
james Weeks. a lumber merchant
o. Token. Alaska. has been a guest
% Thomas II Burns. also OF Token.
who Is spending the sumner here
Rube Dance. Tuesday evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
RI 1I.AND

One hundred and twenty feet is
being added to the Rutland Fair
grandstand This will add 1900 seats
making the seating capacity $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27
TREE SURGERY

We make a speciality of trim
ming, treating and cavity work.
Also furnish best references.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Ii. +. SAUNDERS
50 Chestnut Ave. Rutland, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

Itching. bleeding, protrudins or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan's
ointments. soc at all drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-27

Additional space has been made for
Amusement Row which is already
one Of the largest at any fair. The
attendance last year was 9s20s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

John r. Clark & Co., members or the New
York Stock Exchange, have opened Drancn
~ the Waldorf Astoria Hotel under the
management OF Peter Rosenstron.
The Board OF Public instruction OF Pasco
county. Florida, with headquarters AZ Dade
City. viii receive sealed bids up 20 10 A. NJ.
OF March - for the whole issue OF $50, 600
~ per cent. twenty year negotiable coupon
bonds or special tag school district No. 30 In
$1,000 denominations. dated March J. 1877.
with interest payable on March ! and Sep
Donald ~. Aspden. formerly With Paine.
webber Co. II IN charge ot the Canadian
ard the municipal bond departments Of
Henry Y cohen & Co.. Inc. have opened
offices In 1919 Broadway for the transac-
tion of a general bond business.
Afilctt. Roc Hagen, members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. have prepared an
analysis Of the position OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company for general dis
navidge. T4eaId 4 Co are distributing their
March investment circular, in which are
data concerning railroad. industrial and pub
lc utility earnings for thirty years and
statistics showing ratios of risks Of receiver.
ships ia various types OF corporations.
Blake Bros. CO. have bought 100000 Of
the temporary revenue loan Of Newport, r.
n. dated March 2, payable on September 9.
1872 for 4 - per cent plus si.25 premium.
The Bankers TruHt Company VIII deliver
the Ohio Public Service Cofnpsny's first,
mortgage and refundng ~ per cent. bonds
~ series 4 in coupon form for the outstand-
Ing temporary bonds ot the issue de-
livery ~ the latter 10 its corporate trust
department 10 Wall street.
Alfred y. Smith has been reelected chair
rnsn ~ the United States Trucking Cor
norationa directorate for another year.
Other officers of tho corporation reelected
we're. President. John ]. Riordan. w. j.
Mccormack, J. 8 Reardon and u. T.. Rear.
don vce-presidentr. A. T.. Ras was elected
it, treasurer and ~. II. Lowe its secretary
The corporations directors eiected include
all the officers md George g. Getz. Gardner
y - shafskin. H. ", Logue. william CASEY,
40 EdWatu Il IIasgerty,
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
MIDvALE FIGURES RAISED.
Inland steel Company Also Fol
lows Jones q LaugbIin Lead.

The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany has increased it's prices on bars,
shapes and plates, although the new
prico has not been made public. Dis
patches from Chicago yesterday set
forth that other independent companies
had followed che move started on Tues
day when the Jones & Laughlin steel
Company announced an increase to $3.50
hundred pounds on these three
products.
Judge T.. II. Gary, chairman or The
board OF the United states steel Cor.
poration, said that his company had
made no increase vet, but tie declined to
indicate whether any plan for advancing
prices was being considered. II is be-
lieved In the steel trade generally that
the corporation will increase prices, ex-
actly as II met competition by making
cuts when the others did.
The Inland Steel Company advanced
the prices OF bars. shapes and plates 81
4 ton, 10 fi.so hundred pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
STEEL PRICES STIFFEN
AS PRODUCTION GAINS
Car Orders for 2 Months, 26,-
600, Equal Total for 1921.

Definite efforts are being made to
stiffen steel prices, accoriing to the
weekly iron and steel trade reviews
and the statistics of pig iron production
In February steel ingot production and
furnace activity. given in the Iron Aoe.
indicate that the steel business is fully
aroused from previous lethargy.
February pig iron production was
1,629,991 tons. or 5S.214 tons a day
January's total for the thirty-one days
was 1.644.951 tons. or 53,063 tons daily.
or the 5l,151 tons daily increase OF
February over January, 1887 tons, or
more than 80 per cent. represented the
gain of steel making furnaces. On
March 1 1913 furnaces were in blast
operating at $1,000 tons a day, against
l26 active on February ] at a daily ca
pacity of 53,305 tons
Production of steel ingots for Febrl,-
airy, as compiled by the American Iron
and Steel Institute. was 1920 tons a
day. against 1900 in January. The
February rate was 26,S00 900 tons a
year. which is 80 per cent. above the
actual production of 1921. The Febru-
airy rate of pig iron making, 22.250,000
tons. is likewise 30 per cent above the
output Of last year
The Iron Trade ReUieD will say:
Price advances by independent steel
makers at Pittsburgh and Chicago, ac-
companied by rising production and
buying interest in many quarters point
to a situation in iron and steel that
is growing more encouraging each week.
'The week has witnessed the with
drawal OF such low prices as 1.30 to
1.35c. on plates shapes and bars. Pro-
ducers who did not follow recent lower
quotations continue TO name their
former schedules. Therefore, whether
general market now Is to experience a
genuine advance is problematical, but
the undertone undeniably is stronger.
THE United States Steel Corporation
Is producing steel in excess of so per
cent. The Gary works this week reached
a production OF over rs per cent, by
far the best in a year Inc pendent
open hearth works in Youngstown dis
trict are working at rs per cent. ca
paciiy. the first time in many weeks,
or since November 23. The composite
market average Of the Iron Trade Re
Ciec shows slight advance. The av-
e-sze this week is sass, compared with
s31sl isst week. s32.s6 for February.
and s5345 FOR January.
Railroad car orders in February
amounted 10 1880. bringing the total
so- ths FIRST two months to approx
-zsts3y 5000. This represents as many
cars zs were ordered in the whole year
- 1891"
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
AMERICAN SUGAR
LOSS is S2,177,275
Report for 1921 Reflects Last
Years Price Tumble and
Scores Government.

The great fall OF sugar prices OF last
year was reflected in graphic fashion in
the annual report of the American
Sugar Refining Company. issued yester-
day Although tonnage handled by the
company was as large as II was In 1920.
its gross receipts We're no more than
the year before and the loss from opera
tions was s2.l77,275. In 1890 there was
profit of si.So2, 43s and in 1919 the COR
poration made SO, ,2s3.0S2
The company had heavy losses
through bad accounts and write offs of
inventory and, to cover those items.
S1. 1850 was taken from reserves set
up in other years. The payment of
dividends necessitated a draft OF $5,31l,-
351 on surplus.
Much of the voluminous report was
devoted TO censure of the Government $
handling of the sugar control situation.
the effort to 'decontrof' the industry
being described by Earl D. Babst, presi-
dent Of the company, as without proper
regard to elementary economic laws
and the cause OF losses of hundreds of
millions OF dollars TO consumers and
producers.
''The magnificent sugar industry OF
the United States field he added. ''in-
cluding producers and refiners. both
beet and cane. whether Continental.
United States. the Philippines. Hawaii,
Porto Rico or Cuba. has paid almost
with its life for experiments of Gov
ernment control and decontrol." The
chief fault, Mr.. Babst stated. was that
control of the market ceased after a
world staple had been held for two
years under its world parity, without
the precaution being taken OF accumu-
lating stocks. Prices doomed for a
time only to fall with great violence.
Thereupon many contracts for refined
sugar We're repudiated and the industry
became demoralized
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
VAN SWERINGENS
GET CLOVER LEAF
Cleveland Realtors Obtain
Control of Toledo. st. Louis
and Western.

CLEVELAND. March s.-The Van Swer-
ingen Company, large Cleveland realty
operators, has acquired control OF the
Toledo. st. Louis and Western Rail-
road. o. p. Van swerlngen. its vice.
president, announced late to-day. The
Van SwerIngens have been prominently
identified with the financial administra-
tion OF the Nickel Plate Railroad.
The deal has been pending thirty
days, Mr.. Van sweringen said. and 1t
was reported that the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad was linked up in the
negotiations. That line was not inter-
ested, he added
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BENEDUM CONTESTS
! STANDARD FOR OIL
Offers S8,000,000 for Proper
ties i'm Louisiana Of Gill
land Company.

A contest is on. Il was learned yestcr-
day. between the Standard Oil interests,
represented by the Ohio Oil Company,
and M. J.. Bencdum or Pittsburgh,
chairman OF the Transcontinental OIL
Company, and identified with numerous
other oil properties, for control OF the
acreage in the Haynesville district OF
Louisiana owned by the Gilliland oil
Company, which went into receivership
several months ago. representative
OF Mr. Benedum has made a bid Of
$4,000, 900 for this property. and accord
ing to advices received in New York
yesterday the deal may be closed az
that figure.
After the receivership Ave companies
made bids for tho Haynesville proper
ties--the Atlantic Refining Company.
Magnolia Petroleum Company. Mid.
Kansas Oil Company. Ohio Oil Com.
pany and Shaffer oil and Refining Com
pany. Four are Standard oil concerns.
and before negotiations had gone fer
three OF the four had withdrawn and
left the field to the Ohio oil Company
That concern. it is understood, bid
$4,000, 1000, which was considered satis-
factory. but soon aftcrward the GilliIand
company brought IN additional produc-
tion and the price was raised TO $1,000
900. When II looked as though Ohio
Oil would get the properties the Bene-
dun interests made their $4,000 900 bid.
The shaffer company offered 2 loan Of
$4,000, 900. to be paid out OF oil.
The Gilliland company's preferred
stockholders arc eager 20 see the deal
closed and the receivership lifted. The
sum OF $4,000, 900 II was sald yesterday
win nay Off the $1,000. 900 indebtedness
and leave 81 1000, 900 working capital 20
operate the $500 barrels Of settled pro-
duction the company will retain.