davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
BANK, PRESIDENT rs
a. k SUICIDE IN DALLAS

Ay,DALLAS, Texas, June 2Q.--J. B,
Adour, n, president of the National
Bank of Commerce, shot and killed
himself at his home here today.
Members of the family said he. fear
ed insanity. He recently suffered
a paralytic stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Echoes from LA
Sporting World
Bv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, june 20.-Char-
lie Paddock IS value as a sprinter
for the American Olympic team
has dropped ito about one-tenth what
il was four years ago, according
to VIII G. Bryan, famous trainer
Of athletes, Bryan believes that
Paddock2s injury at the Drake re-
lays finished him as the fastest
lttznan.'2 There is always the chance
Of that muscle going back on him,
Or failing to function properly in
q crucial raco, Bryan says.
Zen. p. Weston, vice commodore
Of the California Yacht Club, will
ship his R-boat debra to San Fran
cisco next week as the defending
yacht in the perpetual challenge
ldees in July.
The Debra led other r-boats over
a series of races, defeating Lang
Ion's Machree, Fisher S Peggy,
Davis Patricia, and spalding S An
yela.
Last year the California, sailed
by Matt Walch, won the cup for
he California Yacht Club.
Announcement yesterday of next
Tuesday S Vernon fight card shows
Phil Salvatore aud Frankie Farren
$ headIiners. Salvatore has been
lbscnt from local rings for num-
DER Of months, and for his reappear-
lnce is being piited against young
3tcr who has shown great promise
n recent engagements. &fi
Bert Colima S next logical.eppon
.ent, Bobby Corbctt, gets his chance
1T the Whittier Mexican tonigEt N
he Hollywood legion arena. Cor
bett, who arrived from Colorado n
few weeks ago, is due to give Co
lima real battle, according to
advance dope. Colima is to make
152 pounds at o'clock this af,er
loon. Larry Murphy, after long
,bscnce, reappears on the legion
ard with Billie Wallace. They are
ghtweightS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
WDAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accert-
ed according 80 the following rates
and rules:
RATGS-Tns rare for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
isemerts III the 1nperial Valle
'ress Is : cent per word each inser
ion. Minim-m charge 25 cents.
LOST-Ladies five-stonc flexible
damon bracelet on the highway
between the Brawley main ditch
and Heber, Thursday. Reward if
returned Barbara Worth IIo-
tel office. 20t3
FOR SALE-24 cows, / bull, 500
Leghorn liens, 5 brood soWs, ready
to farrow and l boar. Have leas-
ed my place and must sell. Az
miles east and Y mile south of
Imperial. j. T, King. 20t4
.WANTED--A beeman to do ex-
tracing. Address John Nippert,
El Centre. 20l2
FOR RENT-3 room furnished
apartment, private bath. 473
Park st. 20t3
ROOFING-Any kind, before or af
.t5r tha rain. S. l.. Hartzell.
5Phone 25lW, El Centre. W.. 20tf
FOR SAI.E-Complete camp outfit
ready to trail. Also 60 gal IRON
pot and stove. 5. Il. Hartzcll,
2oIW, Ell Centre. 20tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays 2-.sults :.
New York, a Boston; l..
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, l..
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, /,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
AMERICAN, LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 1862; Detroit, 5-3.
ST. Louis, 8; Chicago, Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Help Wanted

WENTED-Milker. Married or sin
~l9. Apply ! mile north, l y west
Meloland store. d. T. Williams.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTIChl'
For Rehts4ENrnr Lands
:. -..,s ..-i5.-.-- .-i sirss

WANTED-5. passenger car, 923
or 1894 Goad condition for cash.
State lowest price in fret le4
FIR Press Pnx 4gf. 1st1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
For Sale-ReaL Estate

MUST sac-ifico brand new Nesco
ferrect tour burner and back
stove. Used only one week. j. f.
Mcdonald, Mountain Springs, Ja-
cu22h2, p. O., Calf. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
STANDING OF
!. !. LEAGUE TEAMS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

~, Yesterdays Results
sWernon, -; Eos Angeles 80.
0ntla~d e. Sar Francisco. ]
Portland,y Is; SAT- lake, 1872
sacramento. 8; seattle, s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
The Haydis Forwarding
Co, Inc.

We will forward your house
hold goods, merchandise or bag
gage by steamer, truck or rail
TO any point in U. S.
Cargo fully insured at our ex-
pense.
San Diego Office, Gas Second
st. Phone Main ss17. Los
Angeles Office, 731-733 Staud-
ford Ave. Phone S29049, Maiu
22Sl. El Centro, 400 Main st.
Phone l3y. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

FOR SALE. furnished mountain
cabin st Jacumha, $1,000. Don w.
Wells, Room % First National
Bank DlJg. 1853
FOR RENT-Or Sale, unfurnished
houses. Cali Valley Lumber Co.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

NOTICE THAT BIDS WILL BE
RECEIVED FOR THE REMOV-
AL OF THE FIT. YUMA PUMP
ING PLANT AND THE REMOV.
AL AND RECONSTRUCTION
or FIT. YUMA GARAGE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
on Monday, the 9TH day of July,
1924, at two o'clock p. m. of said
day bids will~b be received for the
removal and reconstruction Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

NANTED-Man for plowing. Must
understand Fordson tractor. Write
BOY 842, FL Centre. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

WANTED-Stenographer. Give ex-
nerience, personal description and
age. Address post office Box 282
Calexico. 1?!5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
For Rent-ROOn1s and
Apartments


NICE, COOL furnished Apt. for
summer. $25. Inquire at 654 Holt.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

WaNfED-A beeman to do ex-
tracing. Address John Nippert,
Ell Centre. 20j2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

Classified advertisements accept
ed according 30 the following rates
and rules:
Evening star., 1924-01-07

The Pan American Petroleum and Transport Com
pany and it's affiliated companies have large ter
mnals all over the world of these being at Port
land, Maine; Boston, Mass Fall River Mass; Provi-
dence R. l.; Carteret Port of New York. Passaic Port
of New York; Baltimore Md; Norfolk, Va Jackson
vile, Fla Tampa Fla; Galveston, Texas; Cristobal,
Panama Canal Zone; Montevideo, Uruguay; Buenos
Aires Argentina; Destrehan, La; Los Angeles, Cal;
New Orleans La Franklin La; Para, Brazil; Perna-
buco Brazil; Bahia, Brazil Rio De Janeiro,~ Brazil;
Santos Brazil Avonmouth England; Ellsmere Port
Manchester Ship CanaD, England Glasgow, Scotland;
Liverpool England Southampton, England, and South
Shields, England More ocean terminals are being
established at the present time
Evening star., 1924-01-07
Hon. This AhiLiation Benefits You

THE ouality of the motor fuel lubricating oil and
other petroleum products you and the prices you pay
for them depend the ability Of the SOURCE to pro-
duce them RIGHT AND ECONOMICALLY. The
SOURCE must be controlled if high, uniform, depend
able quality is to be assured
The American Oil Company now controls SOURCE
prolific enough to meet it's growing needs.
Evening star., 1924-01-07

The papers have already told you Of the agreement
reached whereby The American Oil Company (the
Makers among other products of AMOCO-GAS,
AMERICAN-STRATE Gasoline and EZE-LUBE Motor
Ois) shortly becomes closely affiliated with the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport Company, close
working arrangement having been effected in the
interval.
This great and far-reaching afiliation was made
possible by the goodwill of customers the quality
of our products and the astonishing growth in the de-
mand for them-plus the undeniabe leadership estab-
lshed and maintained by The American Oil Company.
This afiliation means that we have taken the next
forward step unceasing effort to serve the public
as they would want to be served It places at COM
mand unlimited quantities of the highest grade crude
oils with necessary pipe ines reneries tank ships and
other facilities It makes it possible for to produce
petroleum products in unlimited quantities fine quail
ity-and it also enables to rapidly expand mar
keting
Evening star., 1924-01-07
An International Power

The Pan American Petroleum and Transport Com
pany of the largest oil units in the world its
principal subsidiaries and affiliated companies being
Mexican Petroleum Company (Caiforna) Huasteca Pc
troleum Company; Mexican Petroleum Company, Linn
ited of Delaware; Mexican Petroleum Corporations The
Caloric Company; Pan American Petroleum Company;
Mexican Petroleum Corporation of Louisiana Inc.
The Pan American Petroleum and Transport Com
pany ranks in second place among United States Con-
troled Companies producers of crude OIL They own
more than 100000 acres of oil land.
The Pan American Petroleum and Transport Com
pany owns and operates the second largest tank ship
fleet in the country
The Pan American Petroleum and Transport Com
pany and it's subsidiaries and operate three
moth refneries one at San Pedro Oos Angeles), CAL,
another at Tampco Mexico, and third at Destrehan.
La refining about 8,5O0000 gallons crude oil per day.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
for the Future Pledge Ourselues

To continue that class of special research work
which resulted, among other things, in the de-
velopment of AMOCO-GAS- the First and
Original Special Motor Fuel, which has so
largely revolutionized the gasoline industry.
And to lead in new methods as we did in the
introduction of the Visible Gasoline Pump, now
so widely adopted.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

'nutter," was mourned today by thou
sands of footlight patrons and folks
behind the stage.
He died last night after less than a
weeks illness Of pneumonia.
In his delirium he recited some of
the lines of the role of Abe, which he
played more than 5000 times.
He was born in Rochester, N. Y, in
1877. He played in many of the old
Weber & Field successes on the road
and at Fischer's Theater in San Fran
cisco. With Alexander Carr, who
plays Permutter, Bernard was to have
left this week for Los Angeles to
play in Partners Again." a revival of
the business adventures of Potash
and Perlmutter.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
NEWS WRITER WINS PRIZE

NEW YORK, March o2.-Edgar
Valentine Smith. a newspaper man
Of Birmingham, Ala, last night was
awarded the o. Henry memorial prize
Of $500 for the best short story pub
lished in 1923. prelude" the win
ming story, was published in Harpers
Magazine and was the first story by
Mr. Smith ever published in a large
periodical
Richard Connelrs "A Friend of Ma
poleon" won a second prize of $3.50
and Towers of Fame" by Elizabeth
Irons Folsom, won third prize OF s100s
Evening star., 1924-03-23

The measure passed the senate, 81
to 1, after having carried, II to IL, in
the house.
The Bible must be read in every
classroom every day. "in the presence
Of tt4 pupils" under the act. Revo-
cation of teachers certificates is pro-
vided for failure to comply with the
law.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RELEASED ON BAIL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md, March 22-Joserh
b. Snyder Of this city, in whose POS
session large number of alleged coun.
terfeit $50 bills were found when he
was arrested Thursday, was released
on $4,000 bail by United States Com
missioner Supplee, for a further hear
ing March &c.
The arrest of Snyder. It was said,
has caused secret service agents to
make d search for Al International
band of counterfeiters, whose head
quarters are thought to be in New
York.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

News OF the death Of Miss Struble
was received by officials Of the George
Washington Hospital with regret She
was superintendent of nurses from
1904 to 1910. coming there two years
after the opening Of the institution,
and 1t was during her regime that the
institution was brought to its present
efficiency. The high standards and
discipline of the hospital today is
largely due to her influence, 1t was
stated
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Some years ago. with a very small
capital, Miss Ethel B. Jayne, niece of
an English bishop, started a laundry
which now employs many hands. Such
an important part does Miss Jayne
play in the industry that the National
Federation of Launderers has elected
her as president.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
One.Cent Sale of
QUALITY TOILET ARTICLES

Csc Creme Dainte. ..''.@ tor SOC
6oc Denton T00tk ..s, p@sts sn clean and gums healthy '0' 01'
Csc BH'"''ds Rssss sH AS . cream containing bay i '0' ''e
6oe B0r"arfs shovns creass m cream. ss:5 for 00e
Csc Hon0ards Hair Pomeds -; :,. for Zoe
Csc Barnarfs Comblesion Cream ......2 for Soc
SOC Glycerine, Rosevater and Bensoin tor SIC
tsooAss red rough kin)
<'' ''o'e eaa excellent perfume for your i ''' -''
<'' A''""''"' ''"D dns for your oonplaionj
l'e Ho'00'as rss0a z: III so0n t. .ss.a: % 0' 10'
i0' :" "A''0" "0'' Go til. l.. of ei.ppe
7Se Cleopatra M1ssss % &C, Grsam @ youthful and @ '0' zoe
''' o''op"''" . ''' "a d.ushtul ns.ehis ors.n5 -
z'e i'e' 0'4 e.sp ~es yas :.s ,y '''
Soc Manners LemSn ss,,, G,ss .s ssas; a; '0' SIC
0o Manners Lemon , cssam s n..,,;: for sl01
'1"0 A''"G t.a. lotion that liked
soc Manners Her e 1r@'nsr , s SOFT smooth and - '0' SIC
7e B1'"0's E@a ss de 2%.ns nj, s.1 As M & for 7e
75c Honey, Almond and Caeam6er Lotion 2 for 76c
and smoothly
''' o'''"' Il :r.:.a.: ~
SOC V;olef Almond Meal for SIC
Csc Convenient Lotion. for Soc
Quickly relieves rough red cnpped skin)
Csc Manners Roas a rs Ssm@ens ,:s hair dressing: tor zoe
7se kopt'O Lily Toilet let Wster At r; !. 49,; for Toe
7Sc Kapfiu Lilac Toilet Water. for 76c
75c Kaptiu De Garden Toilet Water for Toe
SOC Bar"o,s coeoss; 'i 81 sie%ooc 's s:, for SIC
1se Tar and fss e snsmso1 r. , clean and healthy; for Toe
e'' 'oap :.,: tho skin soft and d..ij '0' .0'
QUO "p""0 a ass. "~ cream for cleansing the skim, '0' A'
<oc '0pomo 10'0 11e0m. JOY COG
Evening star., 1924-03-23
FORMER WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL HEAD DIES
Miss Marybelle Struhle Head of
Nurses at G.. w. q. Institu-
ton From Start.

By the Associs ted Press
BELLFONTE, Pa, March 22.-Miss
Marybelle Struble, a government
nurse in the Veterans Bureau here
ana tne nrst superintendent of the
George Washington Memorial Hos
pital at Washington. D. G., died sud
Evening star., 1924-03-23
BIBLE-READING MEASURE
Is SIGNED IN KENTUCKY
Teachers Face Dismissal for FAIL
ure to Comply With
School Law,
By the Assoc.n ted Press.

BY the Assocn ted Press
FRANKFORT, KY, March 22-The
Rash bill providing for the daily read
ing of the Bible in common schools of
Kentucky was signed late yesterday
by Gov. Fields, ending a fight which
was waged during the session of the
legislature which closed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SI.30 Ladies Fountain Pens
3 for $40

These Pens have 14-kt gold pen points with
iridium tips Ring attachments so that they
may be attached to ribbon or chain and worn
around the neck.
IOc package High School English Paper. Z. pkgs, lie
I5c Corters Fountain Pen Ink. ..........2 for l6c
Evening star., 1924-03-23
STAGE MOURNS LOSS
OF BARNEY BERNARD
Creator of Potash" and Other
Notable Character Parts Is
Pneumonia Victim.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 22-The death
OF Barney Bernard, creator of the role
OF Abe Potash of Potash and PERL
Evening star., 1924-03-23

denly yesterday of heart disease. She
also was a former superintendent OF
the Jewish Hospital. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
,rtn,e1,t One-Cept Sale!
l5c ~ o.. Tins
Rex Smoking Tobacco
3 for lie
2 for I6c

You'll like this mild, cool burning pipe and
cigarette smoking tobacco. Stock up during
this sale. 2 cans, I6c.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
IOc "High Life" Cigars, 2 for lie

Get a supply of High Life" Oneida per-
fecto) Havana Cigars during this sale.
There's Joy in every puff'-and the price.
for lie; boxes of 3D. Sis.15.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
35c cCLeansiIir,e
2 for Soc

CleanSiline is excel
lent for removing grease
spots. pitch, tar, etc,
from clothes. 1t will
not harm the daintiest
fabric.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
6Oc
Genuine
EpersharD
Pencils,
2 for Ole

All model Ever
sharp Pencnls in
cluded In this sale.
Regular price. plus
! cent, buys two
pencils.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
TOOthbrushes
2 for 26c

A large assortment of splendid
quality toothbrushes. Many differ
ent styles and sizes from which to
choose. Bristles guaranteed Sc
cure. a real bargain at for 26c.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Csc Peroxide
2 for 26c

Pint size of the best quality
Peroxide that we can purchase
Tor a discriminating clientele.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

10 complete Seidlitz Powders
of highest quality and purity.
Regularly zoe. Special, One
Cent Sale price, 2 boxes, 21c.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
'7Oc Reta Hair Nets
Single or Double Mesh
2 for lie

Baby Pants, made of purest
quality rubber-strong and dur
able. This sale, 2 pairs, ole.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Musco, the winter
green liniment, is fine
for sore muscles and
rheumatic pains This
sale, 2 for 61c.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
STATION THRONGS
CHEER GR|FF IDOLS
New York Train Met by
Swarms Seeking Glimpse
of Favorite Players.

Greetings. such as only heroes of
great conque&ts have been known to
receive, were given the never say
die Griffmen upon their arrival in
l mon Station from New York last
night. when multitudeS. gathered al
the station in order to get a glimpse
OF the Washington pennant winners.
ran wildly around and made the con-
course echo with cheers.
Crowds gathered as early as 10
o'clock in order to get in vantage
spots TO see their idols, and upon
the arrival of the train there was
cheering until the players had de-
parted from the station in auto
mobiles. 1t was restless and en-
thuSiaStic crowd that believes in the
great national game and in the
Washington base ball team as irmiy
as all good Americans believe in the
principles of democracy.
The, alcrtuesS of those on watch for
the arrival of the train bearing their
favorites was ever apparent The
first big excitement was at about
20 minutes after u o'clock, when
cheering was heard in one end of the
waiting room upon the announcement
The team has arrived. At TINS
juncture a mass of humanity was
seen to arise from the benches in
the waiting room. under the giant
arch. and rush nad!y to the gates TO
behold only Il departing bridal couple
who We're being, showered with rice
All hands Joined in giving them a
sendoff. Ten minutes later there was
a repetition of the first performance
when second bridal party rushed
hurriedly through the waiting room
to the concourse and the gates Lead
ing to the trains.
Crowd In COncOursc.
Following the departure of the sec
cnd bride and groom the crowd had
grown too restless to remain seated
and collected in the concoutse. where
all joined in speculating "l which
track the train would arrive. ! he
RuthoriticS~at the station had told all
inquircrs that no one al the station
would know what track th& tram
would come ip on until 10 minutes 10
il. Therefore, in order to Keep from
running any chance of missing the
team the fans proceeded to watch al!
tracks. with n scrutiny as close as
Evening star., 1924-10-09

that used by the most successful
hypnotizer.
Finally, when the train pulled in
opposite gate near the center -
he concoursc it looked like the iron
ates might be in danger, it appear
ing as a possibility that they would
not be strong enough to hold. And,
when il was seen that the players
were proceeding to the presid.rt's 8
entrance or exit, on the east end of
the concourse which was by this time
strongly ropCd off, there was d grand
rush for the east end.
A line of people about six feet deep
had been Straining against the ropes
for a full half hour before the ar
rival-these believing that the ropes
had not been put there for nothing,
while on the other hand some be-
leved that the station authorities
were using the rope merely as a
camouhage to throw the crowd off
the scent.
Greet Bucky and Walter.
Hello, Bucky," There's Walter"
and other such familiar sounding
greetings were heard between and
during cheers which almost made the
huge Union Station vibrate.
After the players had passed
through the concourse tte crowd
gathered in front OF the east en-
trance to get another glimpse Of
them as they departed. Hello,
Bucky"' 'Oh. l saw Bucky good" was
among the many outbursts of enthu-
siasm heard. There was an ever
present booming OF the flashlights as
the photographers got close-ups of
the heroes. Grand old Sir Walter
Johnson oblisiEgly posed in his car
before driving away.
That he felt sad because of failure
TO win yesterday was apparent. APP
parent also. however. was the ever
present loyalty of the crowd when
Evening star., 1924-10-09

those surrounding him begged him TO
smile, which he did to the great satis-
faction of all onlookers sh
The players. when questioned
about the possible results Of today's
game. had an expression of doGged
determination on their faces, and
while II was apparent that. several
felt certain of victory, others said.
You never can tell it Is base ball.
Nevertheless there was determina-
ton in the tones Of their voiccs-a
determination which linked with
playing base ball can rarely loose.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Brewster to Speak in New York

NEW YORK. October 9.--Ralph o.
Brewster, Governor-elect of Maine,
who was incorsed by the ku kluN
Khan. is to make two speeches in
Westchester Count, y. V, on behalf
of the Republican national and State
tickets. The invitation was extended
by the speakers bureau of the Re-
publican national committee. The
subject Of his address will be Re
turn to Party Government"
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Cotton Warehouse DESTROYED.

ARkADELPHIA, Ark, October g.
Fire of undetermined origin yesterday
destroyed the Farmers Union ware
house here and about 500 bales OF
Evening star., 1924-10-09

cotton stored in the building. T
loss was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Please send catalog of
training checked above and
advise fully regarding time
ordinarily required for a man
of my age, education and ex-
perieEce, and of fair aptitude
for that field, to arrive at a
cashable degree OF efficiency,
and also to complete the
training.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

sharp reaction from the recent highs.
Red Bank Oil reacted almost s points,
but was well supported at the low
figure and firmed up. New England
Fuel was another of this group where
support appeared to have been with
drawn, and break of 3 points oc-
Cured on only a few sales.
The movement Of the Standard Oils
was decidedly irregular early, but
they encountered better support as
the day went on. Stardard Of In
diana subsequently got above S.
compared with 57A, the Monday final.
Prairie Oil and Gas at 211h gained
points and an advance Of points
took place in South Penn Oil. Ma
tional Transit made a moderate re-
sponse to declaration Of another ex-
ira dividend of 25 cents a share, but
Improvement was fractional
Walker Mines and Ohio Copper re-
ceived considerable attention in the
mining section. Most of the other
coppers merely held firm.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
OIL INDUSTRY RATHER
"SHINY ALONG SEAMS
Immediate Outlook Uncertain, But
Long-Range Prospect Ap-
pears Sound.

The immediate outlook for the oil
industry is one of uncertainty. AS to
the long-range outlook there can be
no doubt. Petroleum and it's by
products, says the Magazine Of Wall
Street, is becoming more and more a
part of our daily existence. The auto
mobile has revolutionized the life of
the nation. Old uses for petroleum
are growing rapidly and will con-
tinue to grow for years to come. New
uses and extensions of old uses are
occurring constantly.
The factor of consumption can be
counted upon to maintain its ascend
ing arc. But the uncertainties of
production will continue to cause
great cycles of rise and fall in the oil
business. AS a prince and pauper"
industry oil has displaced steel. Just
at present the industry, while not In
rags by considerable, is rather shiny
along the seams.