davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

end and finished with many falling
loops of narrow ribbon.
The ensemble idea has taken root
In the minds of discriminating women
and is set forth in all the details of
this toilette. A hat of white georgette
has the simplest sort of trimming
merely folds of the material couched
down over the crown and brim bind
ing of black velvet. There is short
strand Of pearls about the neck. and
the shoes-their wearer points with
pride to them as really the most orig
nal in design of any item in her cos
tune. They are made of soft black
i'd, piped with white, and have dias-
NAL lnstep and ankle straps. No feet
vare ever more exquisitely clad. This
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

into deep Scotch kettle with a
tablespoonful or two of water; let
steam tightly covered for few min
utes, adding little fat If needed.
Cook until tender, well covered, add
ing a teaspoonful of water when
needed. Season well when partly
cooked and cook until well-browned.
Cooked this way chicken will be tender
and juicy. Long slow cooking brings
out the flavor.
Pour no. coffee from the breakfast
pot into the saucers of the geranium
plants once or twice week. The
coffee cools before it reaches the roots
and wealth of beautiful blossoms
will reward the effort.
Coffee grounds worked into the soil
around ferns and other plants will
tighten the soil.
Rinse and save all pieces of paraffin
taken from jelly glasses. Keep in an
old coffee pot and when ready to use,
melt and pour over the glasses.
When food is burnt on In granite
or aluminium dish, dust a thick coat
Ing of soda over the bottom, cover
with water and let stand for a few
hours, then remove all deposit with
steel wool. If this does not remove
the spots add little I've and let stand
few minutes; this will usually clean
the most obstinate deposits
A few drops of muriatic acid added
to water to wash brasses will remove
all stains. Rinse well and rub with
oil polish with channels skin.
Asparagus, peas, beans, If left from
dinner, may be rinsed with cold water
and added to the salad for luncheon
the next day.
Make a practice of using card in
dex. Housekeeping is business and
should be carried on In business
like way.
When aluminium pans and dishes
become discolored, boil up few az
pie Feelings or leaves of rhubarb in
them. The acid Will dissolve the de-
post.
To remove q cork that has beer
pushed into bottle, tie a small but
| ton to a cord and drop into the bot
tie, pull up the string and the cork
and button will come out.
If mayonnaise curdles in the max
ing, start all over again, beating a
fresh egg and add the curdled mixture
few drops at time until all is we'll
| blended.
Having list of boxes and theii
| contents will save much rummapinU
for things. In case of Illness In the
family those unfamiliar viii be atle
TO locate needed things.
| W.. h. ae,Q
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

NOMEN may have been more
~ beautifully clad than they are
this summer-in some prehistoric
age, or some unrecorded and wholly
forgotten era-they may have been.
But mankind is unanimously inclined
to give them vote of confidence, In
case they choose to challenge all other
periods Of recorded history, to COM
PARSONS. The clothes of today are
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31
LOGGED IN BLACK AND WHITE;
PARIS FINERY FOR LITTLE FOLKS

is the end of perfect ensemble and
its owner may go on her way entirely
satisfied with 1t.
Paris sends over few pictures Of
its small aristocrats, much dressed
up, and among them are two of tiny
boys clad in silk, as pictured here.
Upon rare occasions. even the small
boy must be tremendously clothed
so let us consider how the French dis
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31
Secretary Work Believes
New Program Is
Necessary
l-----Y1-S1p~ ia ~rnx-------
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
Eg0VZ NnAEN1YI

HE Sixty-ninth congress is likely to
| enact reclamation legislation en-
! bodying radical departures from the
policy that has obtained during the
twepty-three years since the passage
of the reclamation act Hither-
to the idea has been that the
government should construct the
projects and let settlement and de-
velopment take care of themselves.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

hHIIB OF LIIt SCISSOTS 10
keep them from becom-
ing sticky. Marshmal-
lows will cut into pieces
quickly with the scissors
dipped into cold water
occasionally.
Fry spring chickens by
putting (after cutting
into serYing-sIzed plecesl
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

ed peas TO 1t. Put
the cooked peas
through a fine
sieve. This not
only improves the
flavor and makes
it more pleasing
In appearance. but
1t Is more nour-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31

ishing and enjoyed by all.
Boiled Dressing. Beat two eggs
light, without separating; add one
cupful of mild vinegar (dilute with
water if the acid is very strong). add
one teas oonful Of salt, one-fourth
teaspoonfuI of pepper, one-half tea
spoonful of sugar. and one-fourth cup
full of butter, melted. Mix we'll and
put over hot water Stir constantly
until the dressing is thickened, cool
and serve with an addition of whipped
cream or olive OIL
Fish Dinner.-Take two pounds of
paddock, cod or halibut. tie in a
cheesecloth and boil in sailed water
until tender. Cook a cupful of rice In
boiling sailed water. Chop one quart
of cooked spinach, season with but
ter, arrange with chopped beets In
small mounds around the fish. Serve
very hot.
Cucumber Sauce.-Pare two cucum-
bers and cut into quarters lengthwise,
remove the seeds If arge, chop fine,
and squeeze dry. Season with salt.
paprika and vinegar and stir In one
half cupful of thick cream whipped
until stiff. A small grated onion may
be added if liked.
Fried Green Tomatoes.-Cut of
both ends of large green tomatoes, cut
into thin Slices roll In seasoned -four
and coon IN hot butter in frying pan.
If onion flavor is liked slice of o:lion
may be added when frying.
Wilted Cucumbers-For those who
find the juice of the cucumber dis
agrees with them, cover with strong
salt and water and let them soak for
two hours. Toss in salad bowl,
dress with sour cream and serve.
Tongue Scramble.-Take one cupful
of finely minced cooked tongue, add
six well-beaten eggs, season to taste
with grated onion and chopped green
pepper. Cook In butter and serve very
hot.
Household Hints.
Tn ouffinU raiSinS nr noudiod naaI
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31
E THE 5;'
ArNkITEHEN
&!l3PAHINETE
del 1sas. western Mewspaper Union. }

When you taste a blueherry pie
that you have just made and feel
the thrill of pride at its delicious
flavor, always remember that you
didn't make the blueberries.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31
WHAT TO EAT

One may have green salad dress
Ing by adding cupful of cooked. sift-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-31
Household Hints.

In cutting raisins or candied peel,
rub bit of butter over the chopplng
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

Ante5 de ser esclavos en
(nuestro hogar,
Todos a. Dios pedimos que se
(abraS v nos trague ell mar !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
INSTRUCTION VS.. EcoNoM1A

La SUPPRESSION de las Escuelas Su
periores en- La region montaGosa de
nuestra Isla, (Cayey, Utuado y San
Germany, seria I'm hecho, 81 de an
tenlano no Sc contara con Ell Pa
triotismo, machas veces probado, de
puestros Legislatures.
Esa pleyade de j6venes que nos
representan en- a1nbos cuerpos I4e-
gislstivos, tales como zeno, Coma
lez Mena, Gonzalez Fagundo, Do
nes, Fig, Planellas Lastra, Quinta-
ma, los Martinez Y otros, aleccio-
nados por las ensefanzas de civismo
y exquisite cultura de Hernandez
Lopez, Guerra, Tous Soto, Tizol y
otros viejos paladines del amor
Patrio, no habian de consentir ia
MAS a. 50 supriman escuelas q. CO.
mo las nuestras, son faros lumino-
SOS en- nuestras alturas mostrando
a nuestros jibaritos ell puerto de su
salvacion Y de su redencion moral
y social.
Pueden dormir tranquilos y sose-
gar sus inquietudes los padres de
familia que han temido yer elimi-
nadas del presupuesto InSular las
Escuelas superiores do Cayey, Utua-
do Y San German
Suprimir escuelas es tratar de
csclavizar al pueblo, y ESQ, no 10
eonsent1ra ningln Puertorriquefo
EN- cuyas manos este Ell evitarlo.
Psefcrimos, dice uno de nusstEos
p6stas, acaso 81 mejor de Ia Ame-
rica Latina. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
rrNcA EN- vENTA
CAFE Y rRuTos MEMORIES

Terrenos sin rival, como 10
atestigna la calidad do sus fr'ltoS
Y cultivos, 81 cuerda per plano, ell
ell barrio Capaez do Adjuntas. Cafe
de superior cahdad; frIItos memories
do gran tamafo y en- gran abun-
dancia, tales como platanos. gui-
neos de classes dtstintaS, ohtnas, to-
Ironjas, marneyes, pilss, aguacatos
hmones dulces, anones, flames,
yautfas, tayotes, apios, etc, Album
dancia de yerba de guinea. Tres
pastos excelentes cercados de alam-
bre para Guido de animales Mag
nifico sitio para hortalizas Y crian-
"a de avcs, cerdos, etc.
Casa de -nlaqpinaria corederas
de construction nueva: almac6n.
glacil, casa de viyienda. Agaa
muy pura y abundante traida en-
, tuberlas para todos los usos. ST.
ito extrenadamente salubrs'' A
cuatro Kilometres de Adjuntas en-
la carretera que condnce q Lares.
Hay un kil6metro de distancia des-
de los establecimientos a dicha ca
rretera por camino de caro-. Por
otro punto, desde la colindancia
| a la carretera hay solo 200 metros.
Producto de esta propiedad EN- CO
secha fioja como la del a1o presente
mas de s25Oo de cafe con sus pre-
clos actuales.
Para infor1nes dirijasa a don Ar
turo Rodriguez de Adjtntas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

Para informes dirijasa don Ar.
turo Rodriguez de Adjuntas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
ESCOLARES
De sABANA GRANDE

Dos espaciosas guaguas atesta-
das de alegres bulliciosos macs
tros de la historical ciudad de Las
Lomas, tomaron por asalto nuestro
pueblo en- la mahana del sabado
proximo pasado.
Era cue los maestros de este cul-
to pueblo de sabana Grande esta-
ban dispuestOs a demostrar 10 que
ellos pneden hacer en- ell diffcil ar
( te de ense6ar.
! Despu6s de DIR breves instruc-
clones generates de parte del com
petentisimo v active Representative
DEL Departamento de instruction en-
este distrito, sr. Gaztambide, pa
samos a diferentes salones en- don
de fuiinos gratamente impresiona-
dos con la habihdad de las macs
tras al conducir sns clases
LEGO la discussion de dichas cla-
ses y solo oimos elogios y felcita-
clones de todos. Cast perfeeto fpe
todo ell trabajo realizado.
cuando va nuestros est6magos
algo diegnstados rugian falta de
alimento, friimos galantenlente ia-
vitados un aif1uerzo por Ell me-
ritisimo Acting Principal" Mr..
Ramirez, que dicho sea de paso
hacienda honor La verdad es ell
mejor maestro que ha ensenado en-
este pueblo.
El menu fu6 muy rico y variado,
no faltando Ell clasico lech6n asado
Y arroz con pavo, confeccionado Y
servido por las Inanos angeicales
de varios capullitos al cuidado in
mediate do Miss Milar intengen-
to maestro de Ciencias Dom6sticas.
Las classes dc Ia tarde estuvie-
ron como era de esperarse dado la
competenCia de las maestras su
cargo
La ultima parte estuvo dedicada
q ejercicios, f1sicos en- los cuales
pudimos apreciar la un1fornidad,
cadencia marciaHdad de los dis
tintos grades.
I'm hermoso estandarte fus otor-
gado como prenlio al grupo vence-
dor
vaya mi mas calurosa fe1cita-
ci6n a todas Las maestras triunfan-
tes, y en- especial las dignas pro-
fesoras Mss Acevedo. Miss sana-
bria y1Miss vslez las que supieron
poner nuy alto la bandera de este
pueblo.
Y por dltimo nuestro mas hon
do reconccimiento a Mr.. Ramirez
Y Mr. Gaztambide por su edto
alcanzado.
Rafael BONILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
La Eunliictine
RI. TRA1 AMIENTO MAS COM.
PLETO DE TODAS LAS AFEC-
Clones DE LAS


BLENORRAGIA. URETRITIS,
NEFRlTIS, CISTITIS. ETC, ETC.
Gracias a su envoltura especial,
las Capsulas de EUMICTINE, Sc
1jsuelven solamente en- ell intestine,
10 cuai eyita que irriten ell esto-
mago.
De ahi la superioridad de la ac-
ci6n de la EUMICTINE, superiori-
dad que no puede pretender alcan-
Ear ninguna otra preparation es-
peciahzada de este g&nero.
La EUMlCgFINE no ocasiona
ti'astornos reuales Y, desde las pri-
meras dosis, haee cesar los dolo-
res de la micci6n.
D. M. Leprince, 62 Rue de la
Tour. PARIS Adyt
81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

Tendremos nuestras Escuelas Su-
periores aunque haya que ''VEN-
DER LA CRUZ DEL ROSARIO Y
LA CORONA DEL REY", aunque
kaya que gravar "HASTA Ell
ARE QUE RESPIRAMos"
Asi 10 demandan nuestro amor
patrio, nuestra cultura Y nuestras
aspiraciones mayores ibertades
politico- administrative.
Manuel j. POLO.
Cayey. 4-16-25.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
LOCAL NEWS

Anna Forder and Dorothy Damn
rose spent the weekend at their
homes at waltham and Hollywood.
George McCAfferty has been ABB
sent from school for several days.
Last Sunday Myron johnson. Hen
ny Larlin and Harold johnson motor
ed to Great Falls.
Our Sophomore class has two won
derful mixers in Peter Konick ana
Ray Kennedy. They went ninetsen
and one-haK miles but no one can
understand why Ray hook Peter
along.
Miss Stranahan spent Saturday IN
Great Falls.
The class series in Basketball viii
be held at the auditorium tonite, FRI
day nnd Saturday nights, The first
game Is between the Sophomore ana
Senior girls Ten be real game
so let's everyone be Asru.
We wonder wko sha two creasl
Falls sheEka weFe chat cApfnred two
o. the local Rarla' hssrta Monday
night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
ATHLETIC FUND CAMPAIGN

Last Monday, Mr.. Hagen, agent fol
the Country Gentleman, Saturday Ev.
ening Post and the Ladies Home
Journel visited our school and with
the cooperation of the students start
ed q selling contest in which there
was nothing to lose and three things
TO gain. These three things are:
Experience in Craftsmanship, money
and fun which will be had at the
party that the losing teams will give
the winning team at the close Of the
contest. Prizes viii be given to the
students who sell three or more sub
scriptions TO these magazines. Out
of every dollar the Athletic fund
keeps fifty cents which will be used
for the boys and girls basketball
teams, We hope that the people Of
Belt will take this into consideration.
when a boy or girl calls and prac-
tees his ability as a salesman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
High School
q g: E. :; Chat :: :: {:


The boys Of the Fifth grade have
q perfect record q being neither tar.
ldy OF absent during the months Of
October and November.
i RENO and Theodore Bykari are
back after a long illness.
1 The seventh and eighth grades are
|making christmas drawings.
The eighth grade has hit a treas
lure with their gold and silver class
eolors.
Robert NOhl, Jay Leland and Ray
Kennedy motored TO Great Falls
Thursday night where they were ini-
ltlated into the De Moiays.
We have been trying to discover
who the little girl Is that owns the
ring M. J. is wearing.
Helen Hammsr, Irene Burrows and
Ada SinOnis walked to Arlington
on Sunday.
Clara Berg spent Saturday in
Great Falls on business.
slThe Parent Teachers association
met last Wednesday night. The nor
NAL girls gave q play contrasting the
schools Of yesterday with the schools
Of today.
Harold and Sigurd johnson spent
the weekend at their home at Tiger
Butte.
Henry Burg spent Saturday in
Great Falls.
Ted wynegar returned after
short trip to Chicago and gave his
talk in assembly Wednesday morn
ing.
Frances Dannet spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at Raynes-
ford.
Helen YeIebir and Helen Brutof-
Xxi spent Sunday in Great Falls Wis
ting.
The Girl Scouts have charge Of the
Christmas Health seal campaign this
rear. They would greatly appreciate
he cooperation of all town people
n this campaign.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
NORMAL DEPARTMENT

The P. P. P. club held its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening. Fol.
lowing = short business meeting, In
door games were reported upon by
individual club members and tried BY
the group. The merriment which re-
suited was proof Of wise choices.
The girls Of the school manage
ment class have been working out
some original ideas for opening ex-
ercises in rural school Each stu
dent has acted as teacher and tried
her plan on the rest Of the class.
Students Of sociology have been
considering . grave pnoblem. how 70
prevent crime and develop useful cit
liens by providing proper environ
ment for children. This led to an ami
mated discussion of the ideal home.
What children should acquire there
and how this should be done, a ques-
ton too big for wiser heads to settle
finally but a good one for all to be
about.
Miss Schiller was giving the Arith-
metic review class her second demoi,-
,tfation in teaching telling time when
the fire alarm sounded last week. Az
his point we did not need clock to
eli Us IL was time TO get out.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
HONOR ROLL

First Grade-Bruce Bond, Kenneth
Culver, Mildred Kleffner and EdwarS
Maxi.
Second Grade-LOy Porter, Ruth
Remington and Eleanor Riley.
Third Grade-Bruce Culver and
Sam Williamson.
Fourth Grade-LuciIIe GuIden and
Margaret Cage.
II fifth -Grade-Julia Armstrong,
Mary Ellen Carr, Helen Harner
Laura Irvine and Grace SimOnis.
Eighth Grade-Rosalie Calone.
High School-Joy Browning. Ed
ward Florek, Thomas Levandowsld,
James Provin and Irma Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
HOME RULE FOR
CITIES SUPPORTED
Commercial Secretaries OPP
pose Repeal

Indiana Commercial Secretaries
Association is waging a fight against
a measure before the Legislature to
repeal the law giving Indiana cities
the right to select their own form
Of government, William H. Arnett,
Kokomo, chairman of the legislative
committee, said today.
Arnett said the association spon
sored the bill passed by the 1921
Legislature. giving cities home
rule
s'Cities should have the right of
keeping their present form Of city
government or selecting more pro-
gressive system if they prefer Ar
nett said.
Frank e. Gates, president Of In
dianapolis Real Estate Board, has
written letters to civic and luncheon
clubs, asking support in the fight
against repeal of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
RISING MERCURY
HALTS BILLIARDS.
Parts of State Covered With
Deep Snow.
High and Low Today
San Francisco, cloudy, 81.
sault Ste Marie, Mich, clear,
10.
Wytheville, Va, cloudy, IL.
Wytheville, Va, cloudy, IL.

Rising temperature today and Fri
day was expected by the weather
bureau to head off blizzards which
swept the State Tuesday and Wednes-
day. resulting in heavy snow falls
in some parts.
Anderson this morning reported
nine and one-half inches of snow on
the ground. Noblesville had four
and one-half inches.
Traction lines throughout the
State Wednesday were thrown off
schedule because of drifts and heavy
snow. State roads were almost inn
passable. Five snow plows were at
work on the National Road, near
Greenfield, clearing the snow, which
halted traffic Wednesday night,
The blizzard reached as far south
as Evansville, which reported an
inch of snow on the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Sparks From Machine Cause
Blast Which Entraps
Workers in Under
ground Levels.
RESCUERS LOSE LIVES
Mob, Aroused by Tragedy
Threatens to Lynch
Owners of Property.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-One hun
dred and ~thirty-one miners
were killed in a mine explosion
at Dortmund shortly before
midnight.
Several rescue workers. cutting
their way int the gas-filled shafts
in search of possible survivors, were
asphyxiated. OF the miners trapped
when the blast occurred only seven
were brought out alive.
The entire industrial region
around Dortmund was plunged into
gloom by the tragedy and crowds
gathered at the mine entrance
threatening to lynch the directors
who were making every effort to
keep news Of the disaster from
getting out.
Pitiful scenes were enacted as
scores of wives and mothers
clamored to be allowed to enter the
pit mouth and help the hundreds of
volunteers risking their lives in the
shafts.
Rescue workers with torches and
oxygen tanks had to cut their way
through rocks to the rear of the
death chamber, where the explosion
buried most of the victims.
A series Of explosions had blown
a score of miners to pieces and
blocked entrance to the second and
third levels of the mine. Damp
then caved in the walls Of a pit
where survivors huddled together
Turn to Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
There s a Difference!

Confusion still exists to the difference between the
city manager form of governments and the commission
FORM both of which being advocated for Indianapolis
The two forms:
CITY MANAGER-The people would elect a council
of nonpartisan ballot This council would have
legislative powers 1t also would employ city manager for
indefinite period and would have the power to discharge
him. The city manager would appoint the heads of the
various departments. His powers would be purely
executive. This the plan used in the larger cities
COMMISSIONERS people would elect a
partisan ballot five commissioners One of these
soner would be mayor The FIVE would head all the city de-
partmens and would have absolute control of city affairs
both legislative and executive This plan used in
Der of smaller Cities failed in number of the large
cities.
Mayor Shank still is circulating petitions asking for
the COMMISSION pan although he has repeatedly said
he is for the CITY MANAGER plan. The CITY NAN
AGER plan the only being considered by the Real
Estate Board and various civic organizations.
If yon are for the successful CITY MANAGER plan
Do NOT sign petition asking for the COMMISSION plan
which has failed repeatedly Read any petition presented
70 you before you sign it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
COFFIN GOES TO
SUPREME COURT
Seeks to Block Injunction BY
Judge Miller

George ". Coffin. Republican coun-
ty chairman, and claimant Of the
Republican city craftsmanship. today
went to State Supreme Court in a
new effort to beat the Shank-Jewett-
Lemcke Republican faction opposing
him. ~
Coffin asked Supreme Court to
issue writ of prohibition preventing
Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller from
permanently enjoining Coffin from
ousting twenty-six Republican pre-
cinct committeeman. who favor the
Shank faction. Hearing was set for
8 o. m. today.
Miller is to rule Saturday. He is
sued temporary injunction against
Coffin Jan. "a, the day Coffin and
Ralph A. Lemcke were elected city
chair1nen by the rival Republican
factions.
Coffin contends before Supreme
Court that Miller does not have juris-
diction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
ANOTHER BOOST
IN GASOLINE SET
Standard to Raise Price 2
Cents Friday.

Gasoline prices win jump 2 cents
a gallon Friday, according to an
nouncement Of the Standard Oil
Company from its Chicago office to-
day.
This win make the fourth increase.
for total Of cents. since Jan. 90.
Official notice Of the increase has
not been received by the Standard
Oil Company branch here.
The price raise will be followed by
independent companies. New retail
prices viii he: Low test gasoline,
22.A cents; high test. 25.2 to 26 cents,
depending upon brand.
The increase will be effective in
eleven nidwestern States. Kerosene
prices viii 90 up one cent. Rapid
advance in crude oil prices was
given as reason for the Increase.