davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Cleveland NJ. Bailey of Clarks-
burg, member of the city council
of the Harrison metropolis and for.
mer editor of the Exponent; is be.
date for the Democratic nomination
for senator in the twelfth district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

A. D. Shock Of RepIete, Webster
County, has announced for the
nomination for state
senator in the tenth district. He
and Cary C. Hines of Sutton are
the only ayowed candidates al
though A. C. Herold OF Braxton
County and several. leaders of Po-
cahortas County have been men.
toned for the office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

A 14-year-old Kansas boy hanged
himself because he got a spanking.
We should have more rural schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

The marriage license for Princess
Mary cost $3.50 That's what it is
to pick out a girl who picked out a
king for her papa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

What's the use OF preaching safe
ty first and then permitting such
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Braxton has four candidates for
the House of Delegates and all are
Democrats, as follows: L. T. Har-
vey, John D.. Sutton, Grover c..
Belknap and Henry G. Murphy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Lloyd George fears another war,
it is said Possibly he just wants
to keep Jack Dempsey from making
a protracted stay in Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

A man who was charged seventy cents for a
sandwich in an Atlantic City cafe, drew a revolver
and took a shot at the proprietor He was
eminent1y justified. the charge was as good as out
right robbery. a holdup pure and simple; any man
has a right to defend his pocketbook from thieves
in a cafe or elsewhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

John Shinoskie Of Albert has an
nounced for the Republican nomiS
nation for House Of Delegates from,
Tucker County. There is one 9TH
er Republican candidate for this
office, S.. C. Simpson OF Parsons.
James w. Flynn of Preston County
and E. Bunker Reynolds of Mineral
County, are candidates for the Re
publican nomination for state sen
ator in the fourteenth district. of
which Tucker is a part.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

McCumber Called Silly in SEN
ate-headline. What a strange
place togo nuts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

400 circulation managers are
meeting in Indianapolis. How's
your pulse, boys?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

H. w. Bivens aspires to represent
Greenbrier County in the Lower
Branch of the Legislature He is a
Democrat and has officially n
snounced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

The other day in Philadelphia a
woman enjoyed two surgical. opera
tons while enduring a radio CON
cert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

At the end OF five years. hope the
c. F. A. does not turn down. the pro
posa1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

But the B. & Q. will have two
men on the job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
washington. Can't say which was

ogden says we should otta have
business in government. That's
right except monkey business We
got enough of that row.
Deacon Engle told us a story
poem about a four1egged mule, burt,
gosh, we can't think what it was
now. It was awful funny and hao
a kick to it.
o. S. Lewis handed out some vital
statistics on railroads and rates.
He said the railroads were on Il
starvation diet. That's too bad,
but he looks healthy enough.
Tom Cornell made a nice little
talk. He is.a man of good report
as his annual statement gave evil
dence.
Some Of the boys around here
wished they had come out for office
and got a place at the speakers
table.
Some of the rest of US were just
as well satisfied.
The took an active part
at the meeting. They served the
dinner.
Major Nicely said something
about having evolved far enough to
street was the proper address for
that one.
AS far as we are concerned they
can make these annual dinners
semi-annual, even if they aid have
ose decorations instead of daisies.
We had a daisy time anyhow.
a lotta people who live to it, die
at it.
Mr.. Lewis said it would take one
man ten years to figure out the new
tariffs for this section.
But the b. & O. will have two
men on the job.
At the end OF five years. hope the
c. F: A. does not turn down. the pro
posa1.
McCumber Called Silly in Sen
ate-headline. What a strange
place togo nuts.
The marriage license for Princess
Mary cost $3.50. That's what it is.
to pick out a girl who picked out a
king for her papa.
The other day in Philadelphia al
oma enjoyed two surgical. opera
tons while enduring a radio con-
cert.
400 circulation managers are
meeting in Indianapolis. How's
your pulse, boys?
The country can never rea1l,
make much claim to progress SO
long as automobile races r per-
mitted.
What's the use OF preaching safe
ty first and then permitting such
things.
A 1~4-year-old Kansas boy hanged
himself because he got a spanking.
We should have more rural schools.
Lloyd George fears another war,
it is said. Possibly he just wants
to keep Jack Dempsey from making
a protracted stay in Europe.
TtEn=EE HZHgaE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
sturaraof commereih andsedncationaI
an1otion and stilis pictures


Democrats OF Barbour County
have proposed the name OF ~ ~
zinn,wen known farmer as q cam
dfdateEfor state senator in$the thir-
teenth district; composed of the
counties Of Barbour, randolph,
Pendleton and Upshur counties.
The Republican candidates in the
gthirteenth Ire H.5 G Johnson. &of
Elkfns, and Mayor William Janes
of Philippf.
&c. P.Heayener of Feterstown,
Monroe County, member of the.
House of Delegates and. a graduate.
of West Virginia University, class
of 1929; has formed a law partner
ship with Cary4C. Hines. and Off
e will be opened at Sutton under
the firm nameof Hines and Heaye-
ner. Mr. Hines is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
state senator In the tenth district
Heayener, a popular young
Democrat, will not stand for re-
nomination and reelection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Mr.. Lewis said it would take one
man ten years to figure out the new
tariffs for this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Ogden says we should otta have
business in government. That's
right except monkey business. We
got enough of that nov
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

AS far as we are concerned they
can make these annual dinners
semi-annual, even if they did have
rose decorations instead of daisies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Deacon Engle told us a stor.
poem about a f~our-1egged mule, but
gosh, we can't think what it wa
now. It was awful funny and hat
a kick to it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

o: S. Lewis handed out some vital
statistics on railroads and rates.
He said the railroads were OF d
starvation diet. That's TOO bad,
but he looks healthy enough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

We had a daisy time anyhow.
"A lotta people who live to it, die
at it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-15

Il sice zoe, interest BIC, adv. 600; tots
Ryan, Gus-1 acre, bounded sout
by Buckner, north and east by Ste
phen Green: State 1.O2, parish 97t
school 1.75, road lit, interest l0e
notice 25e, adv. 800; total $II. 26.
al Suffern, Frank-1380 acres. bound
f led north by lands of Randolph. cas-
tjby Randolph & johnson. south s,
parish line, being lands purchased Of
! tschool 1851, road 11o.25. Interest
100: notice 25c, adv. 1900; total
| Tracy, II. $50 acres, southeast of
southwest, southwest of southeast.
Sec. II, TIP. 6, r E: State tax {. SO.
parish SOS, school 9.31, road 1893.
interest 75c, notice 25c, adv. 6.O0;
total $37 92. y
Wagner, r. W.-I60 acres. west
half of southeast quarter, southwest
OF northwest, Sec. 8, TIP. 6, r 3 w;
northwest quarter Of northwest
| OF northwest, Sec. 8, TIP. 6, r 2 W.:
State tax 4.20, parish 400, school
800, road 4.80, interest 35c. notice
Csc. adv. 1000: total SIG. 80.
Wagner, John, & Steinberg-4Ol
acres, northwest quarter of north
west quarter, Sec. 80, TIP. 6, RI e:
State tax Ill, parish 1.62. school |
2.93, road 1.95, interest 25c, notice Csc.
adv. 600; total $14.7 20.
Walker, G. V.-2O0 acres. north
west of northwest; northwest of /
northeast, Sec. z; south half of south-
west quarter, Sec. z, TIP. 8, r W.
State tax 7.56, parish 7.2O, school
5,76, road 1854, interest 75c. notice
25c, adv. 1000; total $40. is.
Young, w. TIL acre, north of Big
Creek, in Sec. 80, TIP. 2, RE. asher
deed recorded in Book u page 118:
State tax roc, parish TIC, school LOS.
road 90c, interest 10c, notice 25c, adv. !
500; total 1886
WARD THREE E
Bratton, Wm.-60 acres. southwest
It southeast, and all of southeast al
northwest, north of Big Creek. Sec. s
3, TIP. z, r w: State tax 412 (
'arish 1892, school 5.5O, road Att. in ii
crest 50c, notice Csc, adv. 500; t
0taf $27.00
Eubanks, James-15 acres. on thei :,
outh side of south half Of southwest 3
narter, Sec. 30, TIP. 2, range 2 W:I I.
tate tax .99c, parish 75c, school 60c, q
'ad sOc, interest 1Oc. notice 25c, adv.
20; total So SO.
Guynes, w. F.-160 acres. south
ast quarter, Sec. &c, To. z. range nt
s: State tax SIS, parish 500. school %
W, road 600, interest SOC, notice n q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-15
State Tax Sales
State Of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of
Grant, La.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
C0lfax, La. June 28. 1922.

the state OF Louisiana, will sell
the principal front door of the cor,
house in which the civil district cor
OF Grant Parish is held, within 1
legal hours for judicial sales. bepi
nlng at ii o'clock a. m. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1922
and continuing on each succeedir
day until said sales are completed. !
in1moyable property on which tax,
are now due to the State of Louisiar
and Parish Of Grant, to enforce 20
lecsioh OF taxes assessed for the yea
isxi, together with interest thereo
: from the 5lst day Of December, 1922
at the rate OF ten per cent per annur
until paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount Of taxes due b
each on the assessment of said wear
ana the immovable property assessed
70 each, to be offered for sale, is q,
follows; : =
WARD ONE
Dean Nelson--1 lot in Tears Wood
land Addition to Colfax, bought d
&. Il. Teal: State tax 2.10. parish
xOO, school ESQ, road 2.4O. Interest
zoe, cost 26c, adv. 800; total SIS. 75.
UApr, nrvrrn
Rargua,, 1cn
half - so,,th L.,e = g., acres south
r. Stafs tax " s ~ y, osc, d np. ., e =
472 mad = ne ;ntara pali 1s o.su. scnooi
adv. 4. AZ. total can on ~ 'os'se A0c'
p.c,,,.. Z y ~
- .s.4L, = ~ acres, northeast
a.. oi c 1885, secelon 90, Up. Q, X 2
school 10 49, 30 3 - parish go,
n 1saIo. OK e.oS, roaa ~ S.ss. interest S5c,
B.....s
h.1f - 800. =. C.--11V acres, south
d;r; i as $1,000 h quarter. Sec. 70, I'M
$500, sn,.4S vne-nal lnterest ln south half
- svS:r"ess 4uaIter OF sec. 20, Up.
s.hcai = AZ 0.ase TAX % cay, parish s.00,
s ssas1ua o e.sv Ioaa S-oo, interest LIS,
r,:- ~ 49, o .U,a. @4l.SO.
'..I , Hugn ana Wile-SS acres,
SOUTH nan or northwest quarter of
n northe s;S qear.er ana u acres on /
Co. e.. "a 81 s' ~ q SS9'T NV q northeass,
,,s~;sh. "a =, .h ~ - "a oeate Tax o.16,
tsrast 80 o OK ss.a1 e o'1v. road o'1o, IN
t to. so ~ x "os'ce @oc' adV. o.V;j
ra.vls -.
.a..*I e Lo9s MIs. oaIan-oSV acres,
$3.50 LEI. - "ol eneAst quarter norm
ro,.sh LIE SCUM nal o. Sec. q
Sts ~. = 1 11.1 - ~ pee r ip p: Q & W.
ao7 "a rosi az AZ ;.,ta m1ov' 1na 90
notice 2sc ady ~. tnta, e. 40 '
r;hhs.ss rr.. y, sr,a' ''sA.oo
n ipDolis' MIs. -. I-SU acres,
no seeass So quarter Of northeast quar-
ia nar;sh H. x s - % nsase t se
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Woman, 80, Is
Held Legitimate
Chapman Heir
Mrs. Louise G.. Ellis Victor
in Six-Year Legal Bat.
tie for Daughters Right
in 81, 100000 Fortune
Gets SI5O,OOO Now
Will Come Into the Entire
Estate on Death Of Man,
Declared Illegitimate Son

Mrs. Louisa c. Ellis. who is eighty
years old. won a six-year legal fight
yesterday 70 have herself declared the
leg gtimate daughter Of George ".
Chapman, who died in 1857. after ac-
cumulating a fortune in real estate.
Tho decision. which Supreme Court
Justice Burr gave in her case yester-
day. not only clears the reputation Of
Mrs Ellis's mother. but entities Mrs.
Ellis to an immediate share of $4,000
in her fathers estate, and gives the
rest Of his estate. valued at from
ssoo,00o 70 si,50o0oo. TO her or her
heirs after the death Of Mr. Chapman's
son. Hawley. and the latt4r's wife
Hawley Chapman wns declared by
Justice Burr 70 be Mr. Chapman's H.
legitimate son. For thirty years he
has been in an insane asylum At
Whitestone. Queens. being committed
after a hearing before a jury. at which
fis wife testified he threatened 70 kill
her.
George ". Chapman left most of his
holdings in trust for his son and
daughtcr-in-law. When they had died
the property vas 10 20 10 their chill
dren. They have no children con-
tingonoy for which the will failed 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Would Exchange Stocks

cusstiou-T own ten American Agricul-
t-al Chemical common. ten General Mo-
psr cent debenture The first two were
bought a. higher prices than az prese M
WkNe TIRE last named shows ne about 10
POINTS profit Ny intention is 90 sell these
three stocks and 20 buy twelve shares of
American Telephone ana Telegraph DO
you consider this good plan? also own
Z 900 United states Treasury certificates.
B. per cent due June. 1924. am anxious
tEo lorg term bonds yielding as close 20
rff cent a1 IA consistent with fafety. ]
woul appreciate suggestions. have "
90 irrr parlhc Railway convertible 4s
cle 1871. registered bonds. DO you think
h,t lf is favorable time 70 sell these
snd by Two LONGER term bonds Yielding,
] pot5'tls. IN the neighborhood OF 5 per
~ T,nou, sacrificing security In any
AnsWsr-Ne think your plan to ex-
ehsnse these three stocks for Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph stock is
4 good one. With the funds derived
ron the sale Of the Treasury GER
,iaeates you might buy any Of the fol-
loving: Grand Trunk Railway Of
Oanaea 7s. 1910. selling recently 70
yieid about SO per cent; Swedish Gov
eminent IS. 1899. yielding about 5.s
~ cent; Public Service Corporation
q New Jersey S. 1889, yielding about
q per cent, or West Penn Power 5s,
sre 1916, Welding SO per cent. We
H'nk TIE sale Of the Union Pacific Is
Logical move. American Telephone
.ha Telegraph collateral IS, 1916,
eeing about 80 per cent, and Pere
,n1sreustte first IS. 1857, yielding about
sttrtes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
u. S. Admits Infant Immigrant,
But Bars Mother and Brother
Polish Wife of French Manufacturer and Son, Born
in Italy, Are Sent TO Ellis Island, While
Baby Is Permitted to Land

factor in establishing the nationality
OF an alien. Mrs. SPINNER was born
in Poland and Jean Pierre SPINNER
her eldest son. was born in Italy. As
the monthly quota for Poland and italy
has been exhausted the two were held
for a board Of special inquiry which.
under the law. could not do otherwise
than order them excluded. The nine
month-od son. Robert, who was born
In France. was admitted.
Il is more than likely that the
mother and her children will not be
deported. The father will appeal 20
Washington and the ecretary Of Labor
who has greater powers than are ac-
corded the boards Of special inquiry,
probably will admit the family under
bond FOR a temporary stay. II Is likely
that the case may be made retroactive
and an indefinite stay granted 10 the
woman and her child when a fresh
immigration quota from Italy and Po-
land Is Forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

xSs.F'ion--I an school teacher who
....4 APPRECIATE your criticism OF the
--9sing hst of securities which ! hold
- lsi represents the savings ! have
-, abe 10 make thus far have tried
r careful ana conservative IN the
,..,,..ont made. but would feel better
,assd Y I had your advice. ! have a.
kesi about $500 10 invest. VIII you
s'y suggsff Q few holdings suitable
80 hisetrlc tnotel -. 1875. $3.50 Balti-
- Ohio bonds. 3hs. 1925. $500
.r...,tasrn States Power Company preferred
80 y. $500 American Gas and Elec-
-. lftierfed stock s.. $500 Schafer OIL
a., =, a. .htstninE Company. $3.50 Liberty loans.
-, Appalachian Power Company trst
Ansvsr-Your list OF holdings indi-
..les a desire for a larger return on
your Investments than you would re-
I've from frst-grade bonds. We
..oaio not incline IN that direction 30
as % purchase the preferred stocks
y public utilities. Your further pur-
IsSs should be made with the OBJ
,a ~ o. seuring principal, and for that
s-.pess the inclusion Of railroad bonds
slo ~. preferred stocks with established
.oend records would be advisable.
s~nsoian Northern 6hs, 1916; Great
Il. srs.IInern 5As, 1852; Pennsylvania
~ 1875; Atchison preferred and
$50. sason Pacific preferred are suitable
sartits. Great Northern 5hs and
~ sylvania 6hs are obtainable in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Girl Slashes Two; Flees
Police Seek Child Who At
tackled Little Sisters With Razor

The police OF northern New Jersey
have been asked 70 search for a girl
about twelve years old, clad in a white
summer dress, white silk socks and
black patent leather shoes, who ran
through a crowd OF children at play in
East Fifteenth Street. Bayonne, and,
welding a razor, slashed Josephine
BacinsN, ten, OF 80 East Fifteenth
Street and her six-year-old sister,
Stephanie. Neither OF the children
was dangerously wounded. Josephine
was cut on the left arm and her sister
received two wounds on her right hand.
Their youthful asssilant disappeared
into a nearby hallway.
Leon Bacinski, father OF the girls,
heard their cries and carried them
into the house. Leaving them in care
Of a physician, he hurried 20 Bayonne
police headquarters. where he reported
the strange attack He said the girls
had never seen their attacker before
ard that ne had no enemies
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Insurance Firms Withdraw
Petitions ACainsf Stock Sal

PHILADELPHIA, June 5. - Federal
judges Burlington and Thompson to-
day allowed the Continental Insurance
Company and the Fidelity Phenix Fire
Insurance Company, New York, to
withdraw petitions TO set aside the
sale Of stock Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company 10 the Reynolds
syndicate, New York. under the Read
ing dissolution plan. Stockholders Of
the Central Of New Jersey Railroad
protested against the sale Of the stock,
and in the same order the judges per-
mitted Isaac T. and Mary 7. ". Starr
20 petition the court 10 nuliify the
proposed sale
Both the railroad and the Reynolds
group were given ten days 70 file an
answer TO the petition Of the stock
holders. The insurance companies
claimed the Reynolds bid was $1,000
900 less than that Of the Franklin Sc
curities Corporation, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Buy Block of Shares
OF American Metal, Ltd.
Company 2 Holding Concern
for Mining Properties; Stock
To Be Offered TO Public

A group consisting OF Goldman.
Sachs & Co, Lehman Bros. Charles
D. Barney & Co. and Hallgarten &
Co. has acquired a block Of shares Of
the American Metal Company, Ltd. The
stock, II was announced yesterday, will
be offered TO the public
The American Metal Company. Ltd,
is a holding concern owning or con
trolling number OF subsidiary com
panies engaged in the production. refin-
ing Of elcctrolytic copper. zinc lead,
silver and other metals; also coal min
ing. production Of sulphuric acid, etc.
For the purpose Of eliminating alien
interests from the affairs Of the COM
pany a voting trust was created De-
cember 5. 1918. in which 53.064 shares.
formerly held By German stockholders.
and practically all that were owned by
American stockholders. were placed
The voting trustees include F. L.
Crocker. c. p de Camp. J. p. Grier
Ludwig Vogelstein, Henry Morgenthau.
Joseph T. Gufey and Berthold Hoch-
schild. or the S25.00O,0O0 authorized
stock, Si4,000.000 is outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Canadian Army of Idle
Gives Up Siege of NJ. P.'s

OTTAWA, Ont, June 6.-For about
twenty minutes to-day General"
Riley's army Of unemployed, which had
marched from Toronto. sat in silent
siege OF the Parliament Buildings,
then marched back 10 barracks.
Promised every consideration and
sympathetie treatment by the Prime
Minister and BY tho Hon. II. s. Beland,
Minister Of Soldiers Civil Re-estab-
lshment, az an interview between the
army" executive and the government,
General" Riley returned 20 his men.
The men sat patiently while the
general" appeared 70 be holding hur-
ried consultations.
men" he said. "the Premier OF Can.
ada has neither consented nor refused
20 come out and address you. con-
slider that the government has been
very evasive. | think that the best
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Techniealities Of the immigration law,
the sort that separates and keeps out
side the gates Of the country desirable
immigrants. loomcd before a woman
and two young children who arrived
here yesterday as saloon passengers on
the French liner la Savoie and caused
them 10 be sent 20 Ellis Island. The
woman Is Nine. Justine SPINNER, her
sons are Jean Pierre. three years old,
and Robert, nine months old.
The husband. Max S. SPINNER, a
well-to-do Frenchman engaged IN the
silk industry here and in France, is
living at the Hotel Vanderbilt and re-
Gently bought a home on Long Island
for his family. He went 70 the French
Line pier yesterday 20 take his wife
and children 20 their new home. but
found that they had been sent to
Ellis Island.
The restrictive immigration law re-
CARDS the place o. birth AZ the defining
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Pennsylvania Crude Oil
Up % Cents a Barrel
Another Advance of the Same
Amount Is Expected in the
Near Future

PITTSBURGH. June 5.-An advance
Of 25 cents a barrel in the price Of
Pennsylvanis crude oil was announced
to-day by the Joseph Seep Purchasing
Agency. The new price Is $3.50
barrel. Quotations for other grades
also were marked up 25 cents a barrel.
as follows; Cabell to s2.36, Somerset to
s2.i5. Somerset light to $40 and Rag
land 70 Sl.25. The price for Corning
remained unchanged at 81 barrel.
The advance of 25 cents barrel an
nounced yesterday in the price OF Penn
sylvania crude oil was disappoint-
ment in local oil circles. as II was felt
that the increase would amount 10 80
cents a barrel. II is believed, how
ever, that another advance Of % cents
will take place in the near future, max
ing the full amount expected.
Another increase. II Is stated would
be justified because the smaller rehnsrs
which have not large storage facilities
have not been able 20 get enough crude
oil to supply their rehneries without
paying a substantial premium.
Price advances in the MidContinent
field are expected 10 follow the in
crease just announced for Pennsylvania
crude