davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage,
j. Z. Zecher, proprietor, cor. Main st.
and Pleasant Ave, -Pleasantville. n. J.

CHICKENs.-win buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare, Absecon. or
call phone 246.
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS.
Apply 800 Doughty Road, or Phone
133-AI after 6 p. n. Mrs. Hawkins.
WE NEED an industrious, reputable lady
or gentleman to represent the genuine
j.. +. Watkins Products in Pleasant
vile. A few good territories also open
in other nearby cities. The nationally
advertised Watkins Products w. been
Known and Used since 1868. Don't &C
cept any other offer until you get our
propositiOn-it's different. Full partic-
ulars and samples are free. write to-
day. j. r. Watkins Co, Dept. %, New
York. y. Y.
WANTED.-Farm n Country property
Of every description. No matter where
located. can sell it. Write or phone
and Il representative will cali. Strout
Farm Agency. Egg Harbor City, N. J..
Both phones 5-02.
WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson, 425 n. Main street. A postal
card Will receive prompt attention.
r. J. HUGHES ExPREsS.-Dally trips
133-W. 3I3 Doughty Road. Pleasant
vile. Office: PIP Atlantic Ave, Allan
tic City, phone Marine 3671-R.
BUY Anything you have TO sell for
cash. Both phones. Drop postal
City. Established 1896.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas ranges. hot plates, wick and
wickless oil stoves, full line of coal
ranges and stoves. William e. Mathis,
successor to N. J. Coke, 43 E. West
Jersey venue.
WANTED. A CHEAP FARM am look
ing for a cheap farm, ranging in price
from $500 TO $500. do not object going
back a ways II a bargain. Send par
ticulars to Lock Box 437. Egg Harbor
City, Y. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29

RESTAURANT. - Table board, 81 per
week. Meals serve at easonab pri-
ces. Open from z to Z. 120 N. Main
ST., ~Pleasantville.
LIVE CHICKENS WANTED. In any
quantity. A. T. Bateman, 81 N. Main
Street. Phone 264.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Andrew MARCUS, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Albert {.
Abbott. Surrogate of the County of At
lantic. this day made on the application
of The undersigned, E~SecutriX Of the said
decedent. notice is hereby given, to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
to the subscriber. under oath or aflirma-
ton. their claims and demands against
the estate OF the said decedent, within
SIX months from his date, or they will
be forever barred from prosecuting Or
recovering the same against the subscri-
beI.
MARY A. SCHWARTER.
Maple Avenue.
LinWood, y. j..
Nays Landing, y. J.. September end,
fg23,
Printers fee. $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29

FOR SALE-Farm. 3 acres. cleared. o
room house, barn and chicken coop,
Steelmanville Road. Take car to Lin
wood. Henry Hannay, EleasantNllle I.
O.. Box POS, r. u ,. POI
FOR RENT.-Furnished or unfinished
rooms in new apartments. central. or
viii share same With couple; room suit
able fer office or studio with desk, type
writer. or sewing machine. Phone 500.
LOST - Black and tan rabbit hound,
white throat ana chest. white tipped
tail. answers name Of derry. Reward
If returned to Robert MacLean. L Lake
Place. p69
WANTED-Boy ased Is. Apply North
field Baking Co. o.
FOR RENT-Furnished room and board.
Phone N1-J. a
FOR RENT-Aparument. six raams. bath,
sun paT.or. +2S y. Main St p66
ROOM FOR RENT=one or two refined
gentlemen, Attractive location. VIII
Serve breakfast. Address II. care
P-leaSantVllie Press.
WILL EXCHANGE TWO large Pekin
brakes. spring haIchiDs; also several
White Lesh0rn Goekerels. otto heu-
cher. Crystal SpElaz Farm. Washington
Ave. Cardiff.
FOR SALE-Ig22. cylinder Buick Tour
ing. run 1900 miles, in excellent con-
ditIon. Reason Ter selling. want differ
emf 9ne car. Inquire Box H6, Pleas
antNllle. %
FOR RENT. Close 10 Boulevard and
trolley ear, 6 rooms and bath. sun
parlor. garage, electric light. hot water
heat: furnished or unfinished Tor any
length of time to desirable party. APP
PLY on premises 20 :. Hampton Court.
Pleasantville. or =. kohler. Humphreys
Bids. Is ). y. Carolina Ave-. Atlantic
City. y. J..
FOR RENT.-Unfurnished. Groom house
and bath, central. Il Brighton Place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29

'OR SALE. - Washing Machine, water
W like new: folding wash tub stand
with wringer; Imperial Incubator, 120
eggs. oil heated; few other things. II
Prospect Ave, between Greenfield and
OeLlapd Ave. p67
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29
MEASUREMENT

Sealed bids will be received by the
of Chosen F'reeholders of Atlantic
County. y. j., at u O'Clock, noon, on
October 10th. 1928. during a regular meet
ing of the said Board at its meeting room
in the Guarantee Trust Bldg, Atlantic
City. \. j.. for 146, zoe gallons of lignin
binder in place on Atlantic County roads
as follows:
Smithviiie-Port Republic Road $1,000 gals.
Cologne-Port Republic Road. $1,000 gals.
Mays Landing-Somers Point
somers Poinj-Longport Road 10000 gals.
New Road from Absecon to
Mortified ................ lo'ouo gas.
Total LAG, 600 gals.
The iirnjn binder must comply in ali
respects with the requirements of the
New Jersey state Highway Department
1as3 specifications: it must be mixed with
double its quantity OF water before appll-
cation. must be applied only in daylight,
The entire work completed on or be-
fore Nov. LIST. 1923. and. at all times, the
operations in every particular Will be I'M
der The supervision OF the Gounty ROAD
supervisor. at whose Office IN fleasanl-
vile. y. j.. the specifications are on Tile
and from there the only form OF bid .that
VII be considered must be Obtained.
Every item in the bidding blank must be
alled in and bids are required on the
basis of an average price per gallon. ap-
Piled, on the entire quantity Of Isnln
binder that is To be ordered. The right
Is reserved 10 increase or decrease the
amount OF binder required for any or all
of the roads specified, the above quanti-
ties being estimated as correct for bid
\ certified check, to the order of the
Treasurer of Atlantic County. in the
amount Of loo of the bid. provided that
said check shall be not less than $500
nor more than $50, 600. II the consent oil
proposed surety are required Of each bid
der: a bond in the full amount of the
contract price will be required OF the
- uFFrs faithful T1FrfnFF1 q 1GE
of all work under the contract.
Atlantic County reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
F. w. WILLETTS, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
DUTY OF PASTOR
 TO BRING LAUGHS,
 SAYS; JOINS FILMS
San Francisco Minister Signs Contract With Motion
 Pictures

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. - Tine Rev. W. A. Mccullough. Ph D., D. D., IL. D, is deserting the pulpit for the movies and he's secured a contract to play in comedies. Why did he leave the church.
 The pastor says "The church is too old-fashioned.'
 Tt is failing in it's object by not putting over more laughs lie de- elared Friday,
 q can get over more religious truths in the films than in the church.
 Acting is nothing new makeup doesn't have to be learned 1 made up every Sunday of my life. You have to please the old maids when you're preaching, or you don't preach
 Tt should be the duty of the pas tor to bring laughs to a congrega- tion."
 Dr. Mccullough is the former pas tor of the First Baptist church at San Jose and the Second Baptist church of Seattle. He had intended going to Mrs. Aimes SompIe McPher- sons $200.000 faith healing taber- nacle in Los Angeles as pastor, until the movies called him He is d grad nate Of the University of Louisville, and entitled to practice law as well as preach. He was ordained a Bap- tist minister after attending the Southern Baptist seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
JUNE CONTINUES
 TO SET PACE HERE
 AS BRIDES MONTH

Marriage licenses issued at the probate office during the past month indicates that June is yet the month of brides, more so in 1923 than ever, permits issued showing an increase of 43 per cent over June of last year and 4 per cent increase over l censes in May. Thirty eight permits were issued Saturday, the biggest day in June.
 During last month PIP white and 287 negro licenses Were issued, total ing 559, as eainst 392 in June. 1922, and 3S4 in May Of 1923. one hundred and nincty-three white permits were issued in May of this year and 2l0 in June of last year..
 Applicants ranged in age from 15 to 70. Average age of white appl- cants was male 2S, female g; negro, male %, female g. A remarkable feature was ne. one white license is sued on Wednesday, June l3. Ll- censes were issued to the following applicants Saturday:
 Edward Graves. 21. Fairfield, to Mary Alice salser, r, Wy lam. .,,. o,... on
 | E. Heer, g, to Nellie Louise Barnes, ,vyle James ogletree, aI to Minnie bonaid Don Lee Park, s2. to Touise Elizabeth
 Charles c. Buck, a. to Hnda Cir 'eifi Henry ny Allen Whitley. 25, to Marguerite
 Kirby Howard Hardin, 30, to Audrey '' Merritt Gt r. |, smith, 20 to Gladys NJ. Pow
 Robert L. Lee, 2t PaIos to Nottie Ciola
 Rolat George Barnett 21, to Helen A.
 Hobaon saIters. 25, to Willie Webb. IS.
 Clarence A. Swaftord. 2l, to Perlte ians A. II. Fray. SS, 10 Annie Martindale, 2t.
 ". M Ford, 2d. 10 Mamie Shaclle-
 B. D. Roberts. a8, Kimberly, to Minnie Ballew. S2, Kimberly.
 William NJ. Craven, 24, Ensey, to Ila T. IIobbs 24,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THESE LOTS AT ANY TIME.

 Cooper Green is on the ground all day. Call Main 1856 and make an ap- pointment for us to take you out. At night call c. M. Green, Hemlock 735-J, or Dr. F. I. Tar rant, Main 3692. We have two cars ready at any time to take you out to Tarrant City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Former Birmingham Man Arrested
 By DaIIns County Authorities

SELMA, Ala, June 30.-(Special Leased Wire .)-At a late hour Fri day night j. O. Lee, young white man, former resident of Birmingham, but recently emrloyed in a local cafe, was arrested at Benton and brought back to Selma by Officer F. F. Moore of the police department. Lee was locked up on a charFe of disposing of property on which there was a written mortgage. It is alleged that Lee and man ramed Sanders had jointly .purchasod au automobile from the R. s. Rollins garage on which they had given joint mortgage to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

At the probate judges office Sat urday afternoon marriage licenses were issued to Marion Wilson and Adele Milan of Selma; Fred David Mcqueen and Vcsta Vivian Parker of Jones; George Lee Crump of Chat chic and Lillian Gladys O'Srien Of Gastonburg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
LEGAL

The best Groom house that $500 cash will buy from owner only. Address ]. I...I..A A-ra II..r.. l.L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
WILL, HOLD BUSINESS SESSION

Aladdin Temple No. l53, Dramatic hold a business meeting Friday night at their hall in the Fox building when reports of the Gadsden ceremonial win be heard.
 Visitors to Gadsden declare the ceremonial was one of the greatest ever held and that the Dokeys and citizens of that city deserve great credit for the splendid hospltalty shown visiting members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
srl1L OPERATION CHANGED

Jim Cole, negro, whose home Is near the Autauea line on Mulberry creek, was brought to Selma late Friday night by Deputies Gaddy and Berry and locked in the county jail in de- fault of $l000 bail, charged with ownins and operating still. sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

urday morning the deputies returned to the scene of their night activities and later brough back with them two copper lined 50-gallon barrels with cap and worm and other accessories
 of distijlation. Jim is still in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

secure the unpaid balance, that san dcrs and the automobile left Selma ten days ago and Lee was leaving whom arrested on a warrant for dis posing of mortgaged property. Sat urGay evening Lees friends paid the balance of the debt and Lee was re lnnsed from custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

A frame building al Eastcn' Md, having stood for 239 years, has had only fashioned White-Wash used as a preservative on the outside
 High schools of Minnesota are di- rectly affiliated with the state uni Versity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Ad Pages In Ageerad Are inngbanos (srea Trade Forum

DOESN'T LOOK LIKE POLICE JUDGE DOES SHE !- Recorder Sarah v. Dunn, Jerseys first woman police
 udge who showed her abtyin dsposing of three first day the bench in East Newark Miss Dunn is only 26 years old and exceedingly attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
RESEARCH MAKES
UNDER|NFL ATION
OF TIRE POSSIBLE
Dayton Cords Render Best
Service When Pressure Is
Comparatively Low,

An interesting scientific research
has resulted in a radical change in
the manufacture Of certain types of
pneumatic automobile tires. This has
come about because tires are built so
as to give their best service when I'M
derinflated. This increases the
amount of tire satisfaction; 1t reduces
vibration and shock, increasing the
comfort of motoring: removes the
danger Of slidding, and helps elm
mate punctures.
The D. & D. Vulcanizing Company.
$50 S. Delaware St, has found that
Dayton Tires give the best service
when underinf1ated. Many motorists
have equipped their cars with Dayton
tires and would never consent to
having any other kind put on. They
realized the advantages that come
with driving with tires Of lower in
f1ation than those Of normal man.
ufacture.
Because Dayton Thorobred Cords
are built for underinfiation the tread
yields to road obstruction, wears
away more slowly and evenly, does
not chip or cut and as a result thou
sands Of additional miles of service
are made possible. They combine
utility with comfort and at the same
time command the respect of every
careful driver because of their eco
nomical tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
COKE IS IDEAL
FUEL FOR HOME
HEATING PLANT
Citizens Gas Company Pre-
pareS Exhibit Showing
Proper Method of Firing
SMOKE IS ELIMINATED
Large QUANTITY Must Be Fed
to Obtain Best Re-
suits,
Suits

Evoking much comment from the
passersby, the window display of the
| Citizens Gas Company at the corner
of Maryland and Pennsylvania SITS. is
interesting and instructive. Planned
by F.. c. Rastenburg, assistant secre-
tary of the company, the window was
prepared with the idea Of giving a
concrete example of how a furnace
should be fired when coke is used
and how this fuel is superior to coal
as a furnace fuel. A full size furnace
is installed in the window with an
open trebox showing how the fire bed
should be prepared; placards indicate
each step in the process Of firing.
In one corner of the window is a
little house model with soot-covered
roof and porch-even the siding shows
the effects Of the clouds of smoke
that rolls from the chimney. On
the other side is a duplicate Of the
same house in which coke is supposed
to have been burned. There Is not a
speck of dirt to be seen. Just inside
the offices a baseburner has been set
up and the same plan has been fol
vantages derived from burning coke
and how to burn coke to get the best
results.
Mr.. Rastenburg has made the fol-
lowing observations concerning the
use of coke:
1.-THE best size of coke for house
heating furnaces is the egg size. For
the hotblast and other stoves the
chestnut size is more satisfactory and
for open CRATES the egg size is
to be preferred. Coke is much
lighter than anthracite and hi
luminous; therefore a greater bulk
should be fired at a time than when
burning coal. Pieces of coke are more
angular and have rougher surfaces
than bituminous or hard coal, hence
they can be packed more tightly in the
fuel bed than coke. Consequently the
spaces between the pieces of coke are
much larger than those between the
pieces of coal and allow much freer
passage of air. That is why coke re-
quires less draft than either soft or
hard coal
Some people may have an idea
that because coke is used in Toundries
to melt iron it would do the same to
furnaces or stoves and injure the
CRATES. Nothing is further from the
facts.
ut is true that coke will reduce iron
TO fluid state in a foundry cupola;
it is equally true that hard coal will
do the same. The conditions in a
furnace or stove are not right to melt
the CRATES or fire pot with any fuel.
One of the most frequent causes of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Meetings Here
Tuesday

American Chemical Society.
Luncheon. c. of C.
Public Savings Insurance Com
pany. Luncheon. G. of c.
st. Mihiel Loer Post, American
Legion. Luncheon. Chamber Of
Commerce.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
American Legion. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
American Legion, Post "a.
Luncheon. Board of Trade.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
1. A. A. U. Luncheon. Sew
enth floor C. of c.
Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Mercator Club. Luncheon.
Spink-Arms.
B. P. o. E., No. 10. Lodge
meeting. Denison.
University of Michigan Alumni.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
USE OF WORKOUT
TIRES IS COSTLY
FOR MOTORISTS
'TrubIprufS' Do Not Puncture,
Blow Out or Rim
Cut,

How little satisfaction is gotten
from a motor trip if tire trouble makes
long and frequent stops necessary.
Worn tires are often expensive to
drive. for they cause big repair bills
and waste Of time and money in no
way offset by the price of new tires.
The need for dependable tire equipment
has been felt since the perfection of
the automobile. About ninety per cent
Of the motorists trouble comes from
bad tires Motors, ignition systems.
body lines and other features Of a
car had been developed to a high
state Of perfection while the manu-
facture of tires was still in its in
fancy. Yet, there is nothing that
contributes more to the service of a
car than tires provided they ara of
the proper sort.
I. r. Brubaker of the Lambert
Trublpruf Tire Company. 1873 New
York St, reports a very brisk trade
in these tires and feels that they an
swer the need for dependable tire
equipment.
"Trublprufs" said Mr. Brubaker.
. "cannot puncture. blowout or rim
cut: the driver never has to stop to
change a tube or put on a
SPARE. The resilient rubber from
which they are made together with
their design make them as easy rid
ing as II they were inflated. They
are the cheapest tires on the market.
The first cost is the last cost. There
is no repair cost and they actually
wear longer than pneumatics. The
automatic control Of air pressure as
sures a uniform amount Of air all the
time and because OF this proper infla-
ton the gas consumption IS cut.
1T is our business to advise Gus
toners as to the best type Of tire to
purchase for his particular car and the
service we render Is comparable with
the high grade product we handle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
CUBA NO LONGER is
MECCA FOR DRINKERS
Liquor Traffic Between United States
andCuba Not Obvious.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 20.-Amer-
leans. regular booze fighters" who
used to frequent Cuba in great mum
bers. no longer go there Sylvester
Jones, a representative of the Amer.
lean Friends board of foreign missions,
who has been stationed in Cuba, says
in a report to the central offices.
Although much has been said
about the liquor traffic between the
United States and Cuba, it is not very
obvious. While liquor is sold every
place. saw only one real drunk in the
four months ] was there" Jones
comments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

injury to furnaces and stoves is the
accumulation of ashes under the
CRATES, preventing cold air from com
ing in contact with the CRATES. This
condition is very apt to cause injury,
no matter what kind of fuel is used.
THE use of coke for heating houses
is desirable because it is convenient,
eliminating smoke and. reducing the
necessity of cleaning the furnace and
1ue. The only way to eliminate
smoke in larger cities is by the use
of smokeless fuel-a fuel that will
burn without producing smoke in any
equipment The cost of smoke to the
community has been Investigated in
detail in several large cities. A COM
mittee of smoke prevention of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce a
number Of years ago fixed the manual
/ cost due to smoke to the city of Cleve-
land at $4,000, 900, or about s12 for
every man, woman and child each
year A similar investigation made by
the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh
showed a total annual cost of S10,-
600 900, or about $40 per capita. This
estimate does not include such items
as depreciation in value of property
or injury to health.
with hot air heating some of the
SCOT may be carried into the house,
necessitating more frequent house
cleaning. The cleanliness of coke will
appeal especially to the housewife, as
the coke does not make any SCOT,
either while burning or being handled.
The smoke made in house heating fur
naces Is much more Objectionable
than the smoke made in industrial
plants, because 1t is made in residen.
tial sections where It does the most
harm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
JAMES SPEAKS AT TABERNACLE
Humanity Gods Property by Right
of Creation, He Says.

q We are the property of God by
right Of creation declared the Rev.
&Fcy c. James. ex-director of the
S$psy Smith choir, Sunday morning
st the First United Brethren Church,
where he preached on THE Pur-
chased Tabernacle"
"We did not make ourselves, but
through God came life," he asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
GODS LEFT-HANDED CHRISTIAN
Folks Who Are Different" Able to
to Make Way Felt

God has seen fit to use left-handed
Christians, folks who are different,
but they have been able to make
their way felt in the world of sin"
said the Rev. George S. Henninger
Sunday night in sermon on Left
Handed Folks" at the East Tenth
Street NJ Z. Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
"MAN MUST BE IN GODS FAVOR"
Rev. Luke RAIDER of Chicago breaches
on Subject of Success"

Man must be in favor with God to
be any kind Of a success said the
Rev. Luke RAIDER, Chicago. brother of
Paul Rador, the evangelist, Sunday
at the Cadet tabernacle preaching on
the subject, Gods Prescription For
Success" About thirty members of
the Gypsy Smith choir were present.
DR.. George F. Oliver of Cleveland,
O., preached in the evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
REV. G. /. MARTIN WILL PREACH
Pasadena Pastor to Open Services OF
Nazarene Assembly.

The Rev. G. I. Martin Of Pasadena.
Cal, will conduct opening services of
the ninth annual State assembly of
the Nazarene Church at f. Washing
ton st. and State Ave, Tuesday.
The Rev. J. W. Short. district su-
perintendent of Indiana, will have
charge of the meetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
REV. TURNER LEAVE SOON
Pastor breaches on "Heaven'-Wil
Become Evangelist.

The Rev. E. z. Turner. who re-
signed as pastor Of the North Side
Nazarene Church to enter the evange-
nstic field next month in Kentucky.
preached on Heaven" Sunday night.
The Rev. NJ. T. Brandenburg of Oil
vet, ILL.,, The new pastor, will begin
his duties Sept. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

I'VE are also His as a gift. We are
his by right of purchased possession.
In us dwells God in His tabernacle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

take longer than in 1915, because over
production is more serious and the
surplus stocks larger. OF course if
the government should make another
investigation as it did in 1916, with
more radical congress in session, some
regulatory legislation might be put
through. Much will depend on how
moderate the later upswfng in gaso-
line prices is.