davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
sImO IS

CHATTER L-Miln ms grandfather,
small RdLs1y MAhOIiai4u - Marching the
OeeoratiCh Lay rai 4s.e III Tie 2one
Gown. Inc Ola eeIiL -ii~-h, d veteran Of
Ghe civil War, e4usoI, OIs 10 Impress Tile
.youfSsLer WIln. GLU s.s4I4ll.anCe Oh the
&Breat cohIhct, ami AlAuy yvlt4s A4lerWaru
The boy VAS 70 4cIne.4oer MS WORDS Wlri
Startling Witness.
CHATTER lin. the scAoolroom, a
Jew Years atterWArI, ISalIlely Was not
distinguished Tor renarnaDle ablIty,
though uIs Two prUnor4l, "a u4sI4nes were
arithmetic anu III ClldLlons." In sharp
contrast to ramsey 5 DacAWalGueas Is
Ihe precocIty OF niue Dora lOV4In, a
-youns Iauy whoIn III has bitterness ne de-
dominates 'IeacheI@s FeL"
CHAPTER HIN high school, where
NE ana Dora are ci4aspaces, 2amse.
continues 10 leeI ,haL tne SRI aeiisnts TO
manifest her superiority, and the Vndic-
1iveness he generates becomes alarming,
eliminating IN the teSOluLIun that some
,'iav he would show her,
CHAPTER IV.--At a class picnic Ram
-sey, to mis- intense SURPRISE, appears TO
aattract the favorable attention OF Miss
Mllld Rust, young Lacy of about his
own age and the acknowledged belle of
-she class, Milla has Uuc misfortune to
fall into creek While talking with Ram
ssey, ana that youth promp4y piunges TO
the rescue. The water is onIy some three
Ieel ueCp, out mia ) gratitude for MS
heroic act is embdrras sing. lie is in fact
taken captive by. the lar one, to his great
GonsternatioH
CHAPTER V-The acquaintance ripons,
Ramsey and Milla openly keeping com
papy," while the formers parents WON
der. His m Ger i! I'D goes so far as
to ev0rose rival rf his choice,
-.. sJtlu
suns ....a.. III 81, STOP
H4r-t tn' NuNth re, ewes N.itu i.OIIUr.
ROD our hero
.ge,s g.. H. .. as "trst kiss" Mila
be 49, d. ,oI J ntlIIns partner in the act
Her tlippancy over the matter discon-
ecerCs Ramsey immensely, but shortly aft
~erward the girl departs for a visit to
Chicago. She leaves an endearing missve
for Ramsey, which ADDS to his feeling OF
melancholy.
Il will !" Ramsey insisted ~
couldn't any more stand UP there on
my feet and get to spoutin' about
sociology and the radical metempsy-
chorus of the metaphysical hazoozum
than l could fly a tiyiu' machine Why,
7"
"Oh that wasn't anything" Fred
interrupted. THE only one chat talked
like that, he was that Dickens he's
a tutor, or something, and really a
lmember of the faculty, Most O. The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
A DISCOUNTED Civilization

stops with the above heading will
author Of editorial Crouch pessimist and
Old Mother Gloom. But neither We be As
happy with present lot anybody know and put
many hardship. IL necessary but facts facts
Henry Wallace Secretary Of the Department Of Agrcul
tue President Harding and Congress last week that the
Of United States aed much food this We
will leave the candid Judgment Of civilized world too
much food has produced when Ia estimated that smula
gathering Of this food 100000 people in the
world Q Of partial starvation.
We that the times out Of joint Our civilization
working wrong principles, and whether policy Of sola
confederation Christianity, politics "devltakethe-
hndermost" but little The economic policy Of this
country other country change the fact that In
Of food 100000 people starving
What troubled The trouble lies the failure Of
nations Of the world apply the principles Of
everyday business II all the recognized Christian
Of the world would pledge themselves unswervngy the
principles Christ dealing With all mankind for just
there would be single human being civilized portion
Of the world without food during that year.
country by "bocs" One bloc the lid until
another bloc Of the and the other bloc refuses to
get Of the until the nrt bloc of the lid Hence.
blocking and Of Christian service to
b the fashion
Of United States rather bad plight
When you point the price of single product appears to be
fair but when with the price the farmers are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
BIBLE DRAMATIZATION

The members Of Mrs. Sherwood's
Bible classes in College, Normal, and
Vocational Departments met in Up
per Chapel WedL Ell day evening dur.
ing the vesper hour for q dramatic
program.
The College class in religious ed
ucation, with the teacher, had drama
tized Proverbs for presen .stion by
two Normal classes which had been
studying the subject this term. A
street scene was represented with
traveller, street vendors and people
Of various conditions in life, passing
back and forth, while two wise mel,
with the city cider, sat "in the gate"
AZ d taught the people, or rendered
judgments in disputes. This gave
opportunity for observation Of human
nature and the utte-ance Of many
wise sayings.
A vocational class which has bee 4
studying Hebrew Life and Times
during the term gave a pantomime
representation Of Hebrew home in
early times, after an explanation by
one Of their number.
A primitive loom, the method OF
grinding grain and crude ways OF
preparing and serving q meal were
demonstrated After the eveniny
meal, one Of the Bible study circles
inaugurated by Isaiah was po-traye,'
with Isaiah himself to read from q
zeal scroll obtair ed from the Library
These students had made themselve.
most Of the articles and instruments
used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

read IA, sing Of death Of great
American that consideration Of the question
We know that the country will moth ng had hap
the majority Of the people will know In
such character lived 1t is possibly, best
civilization constructed that the passing Of one
great dozen has little influence the lives
Of those who left.
After ALL make little difference in the common
everyday experience Of mankind But systems and principles
few people rmembe have eithe- made or
the lives Industry and social orders have
their bearings by whose death did not the
ripple the Of national e In fact,
spent much time and hero worship pol teal
leaders upon builders Of nation
We work ourselves white heat political candi-
date Office holder who not have genius than
doctor and let the great OF private life
pass without pointing them out to children.
Of The Citizen tell without the OF
cycopeda discovered the Of stamping out yell
low feverf Who typhoid virus to the wordf Who
housewives the sewing machine? The to
the farmerl The Teddy Bea- to the kiddes!
Just pertinent the question, Who founded the department
system have in AmericaI There be difference
opinion. informed people that John Wanna
Of Philadelphia did Until 1861 merchandising in this
country ganzed but thru the leadership Of
wanamke Marshall Fields and few others the depart
systemaed made institution
permanent . versity . pententiary.
John Wansmaker dead In his passing America has lost
buder-a who only built private for
contributed Of and the life OF his home
city He built Sunday school and taught In it. He in
Of youth and let opportunity OF telling them
what he considered the values in life John Wanamaksr
and should be better known to the citizens
Of the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

This Of The Citizen contains item from The Lex
ngton Herald reporting the appointment of n Hutchns
the Sec-etaryshp of Yale University.
This 10 . signal honor coming to q young Mr..
Hutchns, who is only twenty.thres years Of age
Yale University has long been consderd the mother Of
and bear testimony that Of the
whose training eceiv Yale ability char
An aumnus of Berea College Edwin Embree, for
assistant Of YALE and secretary
the Rockefeller Foundation. NJ Huchins Berea
but the of President Hutcns which gives him .
and vital connection with Berea College Let hope will
become intimately acquainted
Of her graduates who will take advanced
institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
THE UNION CHURCH
Rev. Earl p. Zeigler, Pastor
.,rmon Suhiects For Dec. IL:


IL a.m.-"What Hope We Forf-
q Christmas sermon.
p.m.-"The Great Expectation
"A Bible reading.
Prayer Meeting Topics:
Dec. 1.-THE Star in the East"
Dec. 2l-"What Christ Means to
Me- birthday meeting.
Dec. 2S-"Christianity's Achieve
ments In 1922"
The p-ayermeeting hour IL 7:3O
and is always q helpful hour for
everyone who comes.
The Mission Study Class held each
Monday afternoon by the W. M. s.
is having most interesting discus
sions, with 10 enrolled.
The Junior C. Z. keeps growing.
This Thursday they have . business
meeting and party In connection will,
their devotions.
The Sunday school classes are prac-
ticing for their Xmas entertainments.
The vacation week will be full of
cheer and good will.
The church doors will be opened
Sunday for those who desire 10
unite. Baptism will be administered
at the morning service.
The church social given at the close
of prayer meeting last Thursday eve
ming was an enjoyable event. Sew
eral more are planned for the winter
and spring months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

paying everything they buy entirely out Of proportion
Farmers Iowa Montana burning for fuel In tn,
mountains Of Kentucky they paying $500 buhel for It.
Many Minnesota refused dig their potatoes because
Of Price People in other of the country
ing $500 . bushel for them.
The Of the Secretary Of Agriculture is that the exodus
from the farm the city during the last three months Of this
has been than other period except during the
highest industrial excitement Of the Machinery high
farm labor high and other contributing factors have brought
the Of farming high make it Improbable
occupation What do? Continue to think solely
hpbudng manufacturing and other forms Of in
dustryf e. -..-,
Forty percent entire population making their living
the farm This forty expected to feed the
hundred percent and should be expected conditions made
right feed many millions other countries We must
attention nation the needs Of agricultural for
It the farm that build strong, ve wellfed Of
people Not only should the farmer be expected feed the
American people, but world affairs should be such that the
starving people Of the earth be supplied from the American
farms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
PROFESSOR AND MRS. DODGE
IN LOUISVILLE

Professor and Mrs. Dodge left to-
day for Louisville on account Of the
State lnter-racial Conference meet
ing there Friday and Saturday. Thu
conference was called by Governor
Morrow, and II was in response u
q request from him that Prof. Dodge
went. He will be q very valuable
member Of the conference on account
Of his long study Of the questions
that will be under discussion there.
They anticipate spending the Sab
bath with DR.. and Mrs. Thomson at
Lincoln Ridge, returning to Bsres
Monday ct noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
RED CROSS SEALS

The usual sale Of Red Cross Seals
for the benefit Of the State Tubercu
losis Association is on. They arc
available in many Of the business
places in town. Look for the cards
in the windows.
Stamp your packages and help a
good cause.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
PELLAGRA. THE DISEASE Oh
THE SOUTH CURED BY
MILK AND FRESH


An important article by W. O.
King in the Survey for Septembs. 1,
1921, has been reprinted for general
distribution. It gives the cure fot
pellagra in one sentence:
"An abundant supply Of lean meat,
Of eggs or Of milk will give complete
immunity" ut is also highly prob
able that the disease may be slimi-
mated by q free use Of fruits and
fresh vegetables"
Pellagra fiourishes where peopl'
for lack Of milk use "self-raising
-four" and where they lack fresh veg
etables.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

received from the Priscilla Art club,
requesting a representative from our
club to be present in their meeting
uI B Svening; Ma[oh - Isl mrs in; M,
them. After all business, the hos
tess served the ladies with an elab-
crate menu. Next meeting with Mrs.
G. w. Jackson, 7OS East 18th avenue.
" ! RrntVn Rnpnrtar
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

quarterly conference convened al
Greens Chapel. The financial report,
were very good. Collection for the
day. $500. Rev. Dr. II. A. Carr, pre-,
siding elder Of the Houston District
presided. The pastor. Rev. DR.. w. A
Anderson is to be commended fol
his great work as pastor of Greens
Chapel. Mrs. J. II. Holland, proprietor
of a grocery store is very sick will
influenza. Mrs. r. Kennedy operate.
grocery store.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
Fisner

Mr. r. c. Alexander. who has re-
Gently returned from the PHILIPPINE
Islands is here for a few days stay
with his aunt and brother, Mr.. A. Il.
Alexander first be sure you are right
then go ahead.
Dunbar Scnool was the recipient of
large box of candy presented by
Brother A. w. Wilson just how much
the candy was enjoyed by all of the
pupils is beyond expression. Lawyer
Belts was "A visitor to the school while
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

The Klover Leaf Leaf klub met net
n 6th street. The evening was spent
misceilaneously. Quite few mem
hers were present. We We're glad 10
nave some Of our members that have
been out of town with us. MISS o.
McGriff and Mrs. Anna Taylor low
sell, Mrs. Mosely. guest of Mrs Ben Ben
iSmin were pleasant visitors, ALte l
an ENJOYABLE evening the clup was
daintiiy served with fruit, cream anu
french ala sweet. ,-oot- Of
Tho club will meet next week az az
the home Of Mrs. James. Shaw DIV r.
7th avenue. Mrs. WordlaW F 5os. ,hc
Miss II Armstrong was critic FOR th9i
Gvening. Mrs. Grace Holmes thanNeu
Miss r. NJ Taylor, Reporter
Ffcur-deIik Club. =,
Wednesday afternoon FOUND MISS
II. Brown, hostess to the tleude, hs
club. her home on East 9Th avenue e
A very enjoyable meeting was helu
The president, Mrs. N. l.. Perry pre-
sided Several important business Iacl,
TORS pertaining to the club were ace teS
unon Mrs. r. B. Jones was receives
o5 a member upon her application was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

in the city. Mrs Chas. Alexander of
Cleburne is here the guest of her
son and sister, Mr.. A. =. Alexander
and Mrs. h. j. Rucker Dunbar school
is doing fine. The arrival of Dr. w
II. Shallonhorne and family is hourly
expected The citizens Of Mineral
Wells are glad indeed to have a ply
stefan of their own, Lawyer Belts
was was nicely entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Shep-
herd Monday night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

VIII promote a full growth Of beau
tiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair to growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease OF the
scalp, send for full treatment.
MY Dandruff Remedy never fails
how long standing.
II you have a tight stubborn scalp
a circular Is sent with each treatment
with fun information telling you just
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught. diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40, Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching. Hot
Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Mani
druff Remedy. SO cents Pressing OIL
so cents; Temple Oil 70 cents; Soap
10 20 70 cents. Agents wanted.
MHgw LUELLA McDANIEL5,
aSo2 ID. Morse St .. 1resnville. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
READ The sOUTR'S
GREATEST WEEKLY, the
DALLAS EXPRESS

published at Dallas. Texas. every sat-
urday, sold at 1406 e 9th street. La
Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail yOur
news to j. ID. DANIELS NEWS sTAMR
1l0O Il. 9th street, Los Angeles, Gal
For further information write s. b
CARR, 100 w. Green Street, Pasadens.
Cal. Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

Anderson led Miss EXie Woods to the
altar last Wednesday |
night. Rev. Stamps officiatod. Many
valuable presents were presented the
contracting couple. We hope for them
Il prosperous voyage on the uncer- |
tain sea of matrimony. Rev. f. w. |
Boggers of Waco VIII preach here |
April -. At the Mock Conference Of
the \. NJ. f. church. Rev. a. L. Brown |
Of Livingston will preach also, on the |
10th at the saTe event Rev. H. b. |
Wright was appointed Superintendent |
of Sunday School Of the A. NJ. q. |
church. Friday morning the schools |
Of Falls County met on the campus
OF the Marlin high school for the |
purpose of participating in the Inter- |
Department of Education. Prof Pro 0E y N IT
Lacy, County Director ably assisted
by his executive committee carried
things over on grand style. Marlin
put her self on record and an en-
thusiastic and pleasing entertainer. /
in these kind of meetings.
JncksOnyiIIe.-Rev L. G. Young p.
T., of the Jacksonville District. held
second quarterly conference March
1920. The Reverend preached an able
sermon, total raised for this occasion
$l22.15. Reported 20 accessions to
the church. Miss Lena Wales OF Punta
-, ~ tnt CltN' Elslhu6 H'L Dfolhtr, MT.
Elmo Wales. Mrs, Bessie RaEsdale is
visiting in Quincy. Rev. a. NJ, Mitchell
pastor llSlng star Baptist church
lilIed ms appointment Services good.
MRS WINE 'umbC. Wh" has been con-
fined 10 her bed for more than
week. but is improving at this writ
ing. MISS charlie Ragsdaic left Mon
uay loi bullald 70 play FOR the clos
ing OF MISS -. r. RasSdaIn : school
c,IIoslhs., me fesidtncc of Nj and
was distinguished by the city school
chlldiSn. me young men Of Benson
Chapel & VI =, chuIch sunday school
c!ass Ieq py Nj Sllas INKS carried
OIL urt hon9Is 10y Talslhg me highest
amount ana won the banner. $3.50
was the amount raised. The Is: of +.
lougr OF Cuhey mas postponed their
annual SERMON uhiil tht Ilfst sunday
N -ApI u. IleS VII pc WIN jackson
NiIe rouge NO 30 next sunday, March
benson ~, Shapei :, VI: y, church at 5;5O
p. m me SISTERS OF lhe Court OF ca
lantme, WI WI 4iso paIIcIpatS IN thls
hhuaI IeIe' rev carter Will denver
the annual sermon
Houston'-Mr' Sanday Parker died
last week: funefal TOOK place from
Antloch Baptlst church. rev. A. q.
AUSTIN ofticlated. Mr.. James smith
died last week. Funeral was from
under auspices of the A. f. and a.
NJ, Rev. J. J. James officiated. Mr..
Charlie Dancy, who died last week in
California. was brought TO Houston,
Saturday for burial, Mrs Malinda
Fortune died Saturday. Remains shipp-
brothers. George Fortune OF Dallas
and Robert Fortune Of Oklahoma and
James Fortune Of Brennan accom-
panied the remains to BRENNAN. Born
to Mir, and Mrs. l.. +. Williams, 1901
W. Capitol street, March rs, a fine
boy Mother ana bebe, are doing. fine
at this writing. Mr. Hcman y. Perry
surance Co. Of Atlanta. Ga, was a
Houston visitor last week. Prof. J.
l.. James was elected acting prime
pal OF the LucNt school 70 az w
uheNplfeo term OF w ST ,,,,Tc
Dodson. Attorney T. ,Hl'th maui
business UP |" N'A!@' AeN'S
Houston HciGhtS-Mrs. Lou
, Posey and daughter Mrs. Lucy REID
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
ADA MoNTGoMnRYs

HAIR GROWER
In three months VIII mako tho hair
Tong, goft ana glossy. A trial VIII
prove t. When IN Kansas City eaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, s24i H PECK Residence 2f42
Residence 2f42

by this method, tho German govern.
mcnt has succeeded IN Rctling
enough money 10 pay its Indebted
ncsa 10 England and France that
u owed n Ia the general iWprcH-
slnn IN Germany that the marks vii
never be- made good.
Americans Pay Moro.
"Amtrlcan citizens In travelling
through the German counties ave
compelled to pny 30 por cent more
for an commodities purchased ana
hotel accommodations than any uth-
tr nationality
"The trip hack home on the Aqua-
tania gaH anything but pleasant
ono ~ The worst storms ever known
on the Atlantic was encountered.
Tho b RheHt wave heretofore known
upon tho Atlantic ocean was as feet
but the waves caused by this storm
we're 90 feet, with the wind blowing
no miles an hour.
I'VE were all glad 10 get back to
America and moro especially Ca
Tulsa. ana pleased to find the won
derful progress that Tulsa had made
during tho summer, ana predict that
we are going "a have n greater prod
pcrity between now and the first ui
the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
State JObbers Announce
Contention Program

Tho Oklahoma oil Jobbers' asso-
citation will hold its convention
october I . at the Ice IIuckins hotel,
Oklahoma city The meeting viii
be called I oordor at 1870 O'Clock,
when the minutca OF the last quar-
terry meeting, June 20, viii be read.
\ committee appointed TO investi-
gate the proposition OF securing for
oklahoma an order similar 20 that
issued by the department OF markets
In W sconsin will then make a re-
port. a copy of this order was read
at the meeting Of the oklahoma as
ISOLATION held In April y, a. Gla-
ham of Okmulgee viii give talk
on "The Value of membership in
the Association and National Asso-
oiation."
The pump rental evil and the
loaulug nf pumps and other equip
mcnt will come In for general dis
cussiou, T.. II. Graham Of the oil
4 Gas division OF the Corporation
commission viii give talk on fire
hazards and their prevention. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
ERRING GIRLS GET
BETTER CHANCES
Good Women and "Even
Men" Now Give Illegal
Mothers Chance

ST. LouIs.--Cold eyes OF the
world are growing warmer for the
fallen girl, social workers in this city
observe.
scorn for the unmarried mother
has given way TO sympathy, and to-
day. instead OF being ostracized. the
errant daughter is welcomed by her
friends into her circle OF society and
back to her home. She is being en-
couraged to face the world anew
to live down tho past and prepare
for the chlld's future.
Not only parents. but strange
men and even good women are less
harsh In their treatment OF girls who
have come to grief" says a hospital
mntron here. Parents are begin
ming to realize that they themselves
are at least partly TO blame when n
daughter makes n mistake. and
many a quiet little wedding takes
place right here in my study. For
men are lenient In their judgment
much more so than when went into
this work 25 years ago.
Don't get the impression that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Prisoner Hears OUer
Radio Plan to Free
Him on Murder Count

BOSTON-While listening To
radio concert with fellow prison
ers. George Rollins. who, with his
brother Charles, Is locekd up
charged with numbering two a.
4 Il. store managers, heard the
news OF an effort TO free him.
with party OF other inmates
George was seated In front OF the
radio horn, The evening news bull
lctins were the first heard, IN
which were the pardoning OF Jesse
Murphy In Pennsylvania and Of
the arrangements being made TO
bring him 10 Boston TO face trial
on charges OF Staying the A, & +.
store men. Murphy has confessed
so the crime for which the Rollins
brothers were convicted, George
was overcome with JOY at the
news. His inmate companions
Cheercd the news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Tank Wagon Reductions
Hit Casinghedd
MdustrU

Saturday. October Z, Magnolia an
nouncod reduction of cent In
gasoline ,hrcggheu, .ts territory,
making the tank wagon i9C and
service station 22c. This was i'm.
mcdiately met by tho leading indie.
pendonts, who have long expected
this reduction. Tuesday October 10,
the Standard OH company or In
diana announced 2-cent reduction
throughout the territory, This re-
duction was also anticipated in Wow
Of the softoning Of tho gasoline mar
ket. which usually occurs at this
season,
The Magnolia territory. while not
affected ao much by the low prices
Of straight run gasoline, has TO com-
pete with the cHsiughead gasoline
blend. which are manufactured in
their territory. At this time, blends
OF an descriptions are very hard 10
move, even al a considerable lower
figure than the straight run prod
ucts. As in the past, when the blend
market is weak, the smaller Cus-
inghead gasoline manufacture put on
tank wagons 10 supply service sta
tons M about . TO 4 Vents below the
scheduled tank wagon pTice--this, In
| order 10 move their product when
there Is an oNerproductiou OF the
| strcight run product. In view of the
| fact that these blends can be secured
at low figure prompts O. great num-
| bcr OF OH lobbers who are enjoying
| "A large margin, 10 sell below the
| scheduled tank wagon ana service