davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
PALM SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Palm Sunday music at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow will be. morning, organ
prelude, "Jubilate Deo." Silver: an.
them, Ride On in Majesty" Scott;
offertoFy, "The Palms." Faure; or.
gan postlude, "Hosannah," wachs
evening, organ prelude, ''LanTen.
tation." Guilmant: cantata, THE
Crucifixion," Stainer; organ post.
Jude, March Funebre," Guiln1nt
In the choir will be Miss Helen
G. Howison, soprano; Miss Char.
lotta Hartman, alto; George A.
Myer, tenor; Arthur c. Gorbach,
bass. William r. Hamill is or.
ganist and director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
CHRISTIAN.
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave-, North OF N st.
Rev. EARLE WHITLEY. LID, Pastor.
JESSE GUY SMITH,
Director Of Religious Education.
GAS A. M.-GFaded Church School
100 A. M-"THE CHRIST WHO CAME"
P. M.-'THE CHRIST OF MYSTERY"
Music led by W. z. Braithwaite
Pe-EastsF Services at the Church each night,
Monday 70 Friday-7:46 O'Clock.
SermOna by Pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
DOCTOR PORTER RETURNS
FROM SOUTH CAMPAIGN

Doctor Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
has returned from series of
evangelistic meetings in the South
and will occupy his pulpit at both
services tomorrow. In the MORN
ing he will preach on Light on
the Battlefield" sermon to young
men, and at night Back to the
Apple Blossoms"
A chorus choir will sing Palm
Branches" by Faure. and "Jeru.
salem," by Parker, at the II
o'clock service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
SMITH SERMONS ON BIBLE
QUERIES END TOMORROW

The third Of the series Of ia
nous Questions of the Bible" on
which sermons are being preached
by Doctor Harvey Baker Smith,
pastor of Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church, will be considered
tomorrow evening, when tn g
theme win be Am I Ny Brothers
Keeper"
Doctor Smith also will preach
in the morning, and there will
be special music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
Spring Story by Sven

Spring Story No. How She
Found Out What Was in His Pock'
et" will be related at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night by the Reverend
E. Hez Sven at Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and streets
northeast. The subject tomorrow
morning will be, Believers Be.
slowed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
Church to Dine Green

The Stevenson Bible Class OF
Bethany Baptist Church will give
testimonial dinner to William
Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, Tuesday eve.
ming In the social room Of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04
LUTHERAN.
Palm Sunday Services

Palm Sunday Services g
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL {
Cat Thomas Circle n. WI
Rev. q. NJ. DiffenderfOF. d. d. =
Pastor
e:I5 A. M-BIble School.
1900 A. M-Service with Sermon:
''THE LORD HATH NEED OF
THEM"
1900 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
aociefiee. Senior and Intermediate.
700 p. M--Service with sermon =
MANS POWER"
Holy Week Services :
Monday and Tuesday. Service at
wednesday. Preparatory Service
at $500 p. m.
Thursday. Holy Communiou ~
$500 p. m.
Friday - Thres-hour Devotional
Services in Half-hour Periods. from
1900 m. to $500 p. m.
This Church welcomes YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

CHRISTIAN sCIENCF-NEW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-04

CONGREGATIONAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
LA CASA A oR1LLAs DEL
HUDSON


Hace varios amos, Ell jefe FLYNN,
del Servicio secreto de los EstadOs
unidos, descubfio que en- la parte
este dc la nacion estaban circulando
en- grandes cantidades billetes falsi-
ficados de dos d6lares. Sus investi-
gaciones 10 llevaron primsrO Fila
DELTA, pero luego Sc convenci6 de
que seguia ma pista falsa v final
nients volvio New York, donde
pado locali2ar a algunos de los hom-
hres. que estaban encargados de ha-
Ger circular ef direro falsO. On Raid
( policiaco did por resrltadO el arres-
to de veints individuos, casi todos
italianos.
Estoy va era algo,- pero la detecti-
We no podia darse por satisfechs.
Gu deseo era encontrar los verda.
deros falsificadores, y de una name
ia do otra, consigtn6 averiguar que
La fabrica estaba instalada en- una ca
sa orillas del Hudson. Fine AHA y
so encontr6 con una casa desierta
No obstante, no estaba abandonada
del todo, pues viva en- ella un vie
10 italiano con su esposa, auienes al
OR la acusaci6n de Flynn protesta
ron enfaticamente de su inccencia
No obstante, Sc hiEo un minuciosc
registro, y como eonsecucncia, Ia
detective ocnp6 vartos implementos
rsados en- la Justification de bile
tes.
FL jefe decide no arrestar al ma
trimonio, conyencido de que cual
qnier accion premature. solo haria
que los verdaderos culpables escapa
! sen. Sc march6 pues una ves mas a
New York, Y no tard6 en- seguir Ia
pjsta a dos hombres que evtdents'
Inente no llevaban una vida muy
cjernplar Salvatore Cueno y Vicente
Csaglio SO llamaban los dos sospecho
SOS, v Ell detective no tard6 mucho
tempo on averiguar que ambos es-
taban reiacionados con Ia casa a ori-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
HOMEMADE EN- Ell HOTEL
coNDADo VANDERBILT

FL inartes la Sociedad de Ingenie-
ros de Puerto Rico tuvo ell honor
ds .ofrecer un lunch'' de bienve.
n.ds al conocido ingeniero america
no Mr.. Allen Hazen y sus compa-
iieros ingenieros Elbert e. Lochridge
v James B. Porter, Ell cual Sc llev6
a efecto en- la terraza del Hitel
C:ondado Vanderbilt.
Deciinos que le cupo este gran no.
nor a la Sociedad de Ingenieros de
Puerto Rico, puesto que Mr.. Hazen
es la autoridad mas grande en- La
ingenieria en- cuanto asuntos hi
draulicos. Mr.. Hazen es antor de los
textos pricipales en- esta materia
y sus famosas tablas hidraulcas
son conocidas por todos los profe-
sionaies. En- Ell tnundo de la ciencia
Mr HAGEN ocupa9 un puesto distin-
guido v inico, considerable como la
aiItOridad verdadera en- estas mate
:ias.. ~
Mr.. Hazen, " los Sres. Lochridge
y, Porter forman eparte de la firma
de ingenieros cOnsultOres Hazen &
.Nvhipple y es por nlera caslalidad
que Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico
disfrutando de cortas vacaciones.
En- ell. lunch I di6' la bienvenida
a estos distingllidos visitantes Ell
Sr. On. Manuel " Donienech, Quien
exterioriz6 la idea de la posibilidad
de que la Sociedad de Ingcnieros de
los Estados Unidos decidiese lle-
var cabo una de sus famosas con-
venciones anuales en- esta ciudad.
Eutre los comensales, adenias de
los senores agasajados. y del Sr.
DomSnech, SO eneontraban presen-
tes los conocidos ingenieros: Carlos
del Vale, Enrique ortega, Miguel
Terrer, German Ramirez, Gustavo
Ramirez de Arellano, Antonio Ribot,
Ramon Rodriguez, Emilio serra,.
Rafael Nones, Fernando Case, An
tonic Luchetti, Etienne Totti, jose
a. Canals y Te6filo Marxuach.
Nosotros sentimos cue la es,aiia
ss Mr.. Hazen Y sus amigos baya 81
do tan corta, pues holnbres del cali
bre dc estos ssiores scf los visitan-
tes que Puerto Rico =neecsita. para
que ALA en- cI Norte ssapan, con su
vision; clara y.vastos conocimientos
;niorniar de nosotros dc :nna manesa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RI
CO a Juan Tollinchi v Ayala, o
sea Ell demandado antes menciona-
do.
Por la presente Sc notifca a us
ted que SO ha presentado en- la of
Gina del Secretario de la Corte de
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
Gtiayama, Puerto Rico, La demanda
de La actora antes citada en- la
clral alega que hace mas de nueve
ahos usted, ell demandado, aban-
don6 a Ia demandante y suplica a
la corts que. dicte sentencia decla-
rando roto Y disuelto Ell vinculo
matrimonial existente entire de-
mandante y demandado con los de-
mas pronunciamieritos de ley.
Habiendo presentado La actora
una moci6n jtrada alegando que
usted, ei demandado, no reside en-
Puerto Rico Y que Sc ignora su
lparadero, Ell Hon. Juez de esta
Ccrte, ha. ordenado que la citaci6n
Sc haga por- edicto que SO publica-
ra. por el t6r1nino de un mes una
lvez cada semana en- el peri6dico
Ell MUNDo que SO edita en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Y Sc notifca a usted. el deman-
dado Antonio Tollinchi y Ayala,
que de no comparecer a contestar
la demsnda dentro de los cuarenta
dias siguientes a Ia Ultima publ
caci6n del edicto, la demandante
podra obtener anotaci6n de rebel
dia = previa la prueba pertienente
una sentencia declarando roto y
disuelto el vfnculo matrimonial exis
tente entire usted y la demandante
con los demas pronunciamientos
de ley.
PaSa su publication en- 81 pc.
ri6dico Ell MUNDo en- la forma
ordenads, expido Ell presente que
firmo en- Guayama, P. R. hoy ls de
febrero de 1926.
Tomas Pagan COLON.
Secretario Corte Distrito,
Guayama, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
La hGzana detec-
tiuesca del ha|
POr Vance Wynn

las del Hudson, " que sahian bas-
tsnte en- relaci6n con los billetes fal
sif<cados de dos d6lares. Sc les si-
gsr16 dia y nOche: Ell iefe Sc pasabu
los dias en- sn oficina prepafando sas
planes y por la noche. iba tras la
evtdencia.
Una maffana, funOs de sus agsntes
Sc present6 en- la oficina y le dijo
Que los sospechosos Sc habian daao
cuenta de que estahant siendo vigi-
laaos, y que ie, habian afnenazado
lie muerte. Ell .Jefe Sc decide a ac-
tnar. Considerable que La aInenaza
era un dessfio Flynn 10 acept6 de
bslena gana. Esa ncche Sc dirigtd
rectaments Ia taberna tlo1ide Saba
habia de encontsar a los dos HON.
bees. Sc .necesitaba ser valiente pa.
ra .penetrar en- un antro criminal
Golpe6 = Ia pperta v pfdi6 Sc le de-
jase sntrar. La puerta Sc abri6.
Flynn hiao su entrada en- el salon,
! Y se dio de frente con numerosos cri
nlinales,. cuyas fotografias estaban
Ell. los archives de Ia detective.
La entrada del jefe les convirtid
! en- estatuas, tai fue la sofpresa ge
neral. Durante algunos INSTANCES, Sc
cuedaron mirandole fija1nente, sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
GALLOS De ISABELLA

El dnieo pueblo que conserya So
raza inglesa, eS Isabella; por tai ra-
zon todo ell traficante dice ser 1e
aquf.
Para evitar tai engaiio. tenemos
el gusto de ofrecer por express a s'I
propia casa, pagando el compra-
dor el flete, gallos gaflinas, finas,
bien caSthdas.
In polio de u pulgada del color
peso que 10 deseen aeabado de
coger del soltadero $500.
Tn gallo de ! pulgada, $1,000.
Una gallina fina, $500.
Podemos servir a solicitud ga
los conocidos que yalen mucho
mas. Envfe con su pedido ell giro
postal su direction exacta.
r. G. CORDERO & co.
Isabella. T.. r., frente a La Estacion
del Ferrocarril. Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
DAMLAN RODRIGUEZ.
SACHS co.
(SucS. de p. Schira)

Salvador Brau Esq. San JustO
Els sorprendente ell yoiunlen
de neg0ciOs que Setan hacien-
do, debidO a que semanalmen-
te Sc Surten de nueyas lner-
eancfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
ve.lsica,

ve:isica.
El senior Hazen y sus cornpaheros
e,nbarcaron aver de retorno al
Eorte v deseamos que su estadia ha-.
va sido placentera v que pronto ten
gamos Ell honor de volverlos a yer
clItrc nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Nj 1AsTRA, Nj NAD1E, 10
PoDRIA NEGAR

Todo ell pals 10 aseguya, con la
energia y el valor del Que esta fir
memente convencido de una cosa.
Nj Lastra nj nadie Sc atreVeria
Inegar que en- "La Luna" es donde
Sc venden mas baratos los mejo-
res trajes, zapatos, camisas Y SOM
breros.
Los precios de "La Luna son
siempre los de situaci6n.
No divide Ell camino.
CRUZ %. SAN JUAN. +
(Real Advt. Agencyl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Rialto

Ell drama de gran interes Isl las
Madres snpieran". Tambien gran
exhibici6n de la cinta tomada por el
sr. Juan E. vigue de las siestas
del carnaval EN- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Los BIENAVlNTURAOS

1.-BienaventuradOs los pobres do
bOIsilloA pOrqus On Ell coRTE IN
0LEs. encontrarAn trajss buenos,
slegantes y baratos.
..-Risnaventurados los mansos
porque vistisndo un trajs de puro
hilo de FL coRTE IN0LEs, ten
dram Ia hravura del Ledn.
s.-~Bienaventurados los que llo +.
ran. porQus su llanto SO trOcark en-
risa con solo hacsrse clients de Ell
coRTE ffyoLEs.
4.-BienaventnradOs los que han
hambre y sed de vestir algun dia
cen siegancia, pOrqus Ell coRTE
fN0LEs. los dejara satisfeches.
5.-BisnaSsnturados los fniseri-
ecrdiosos porqus eilos sabran aeon
ssiar sus amigos que no IS vistan
en otra sastrsria que no sea en- Ell
coRTE NoLEs.
6.-Rienavehturados los Pacitcos
pOrqus asi So svitaran el rcmperss
en- riha los rieos trajes de Ell COR
TIE fNoLEs.
7-Bienaventurados los limpios,
porque asi las levanaeras no les
destrozaran con malas legias los
trajes de hilo qua coInpran en- Ell
cORTE INGLEs.
8-Bienaventurados los que pa
decen persecusi6n por ir NAL ira
jssdOs. poruuo Ell coRTE EGLEs,
en- un momento 10 convisrte en- uu
sisgante londinenss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

No squivoQue La direction. esta-
mos al ladO de la barberia Ell FL
CARO-, y frente al edifciO de Ell
MUEDo.
Gale San jose NO. 5. P. o. Box 9o4.
TslefonO 1928. San Juan, P. b.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Olinlpo

Gran debut de Los Yaccopi'
con un programa extraordinario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Ell coRTE INGLEs.

la FABRICA Y sASTRERIA DE
MoDA EN- PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Victory Garden

La bonita cinta LA Reina
Mora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Puerto Rico

La extraordinarfa cinta de gran
interes Broadway de Noche.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

81 firnc Id
Jaqureas.do
loFrsenlars
paldaocnl D.
arie bajadei
cuerpo. 81
menstrua
I'd irTegu-
iarncnte o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

NIuClIAS muieres
" oyen hablaF del
Conip0esioVe Vese'ai Lydia
g. ifukhsm dr labios
&c aleuna tecina. Ina
s. - dice . "a offa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

con dolores, commence a
f0mar inmediatamente cl
Compuesto. lenga I'd.
eaida.lo, al comprar, dc qee
ledenelConipuesioNege-
fli de India T.. pipkham.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

FL magnihco drama "a E!cpda
sueIta'', acompahado de una cinta
coInica. l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27

bfsseafrfe a aslsr
ifHls l.s essl 3 rsnf
tsseif - fsIfess E'afsis fr'f4-
stfaf''rf Frls fnk ff t.n-
Frr's tflr kftalhsmgaL
- 80 astf..s r.r tfss rrlerrt.
flHsFtfa A. fsIss ksssss uls
sssfrs D .t..a eraFsfss sa
laeraas - fsar4aAe
- - AAaansa rs. e.. aaisafa
- f.sae 80 A. Atsa Mass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-27
Beliograph

LAS ANTMLAs
i
Eel Captain Perrin ' una Gin
ia c6miea.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

This boy had found a school which
was teaching him boxing by CORE
spondence.
Boxing by correspondencei One
would better reflect over it than sneer.
unable to prolong these studies on
the mechanism of industrial and com
mercial production, we are now led
TO ask ourselves IL in the ensemble
American technique represents a
progress beyond our European tech
nique, more advanced science. a. bet :
ter developed professional education.
Gerard Foundation for Orphans.
Professional training, at least. is
much more abundantly distributed
than with us. We see the rule of
professional instruction in the Ameri-
can universities, where it is closely
associated with general culture. And
we have already had occasion to de-
scribe private establishments such
as the astonishing Stephen Girard
Foundation of Philadelphia. This
Frenchman, impregnated with the
philosophy of the eighteenth century
bequeathed In 1881 to the CITY which
had made his fortune an endowment
OF $4,000, 900 to create for Door or
phans a great establishment for tech
nical learning. Seven principal trades
are taught here-those of CARPENTER
mechanic, printer. foundry worker.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

forger. operator and industrial
draughtsman.
The American people understood
long since the Importance of pure
science and have richly financed 1t.
The source must always be higher
than the fountain said Emerson-a
sentence of infinite meaning. This is
he sentiment of the elite who honor
and protect the savant.
Volume of Production In u. $.
Assuredly the essential character of
American technique is determined by
the volume of production. When one
works in such quantity. one is able
to push mechanism and TayloriZation
to a precision difficult to initiate in
our centers of production. Stand
ardization is impossible in France in
any such degree as in America. The
abundance of wealth and the liber-
ality of the population permit not
only of the creation but of the re-
newal, which our more reduced re-
sources and the scarcity of our phi
lanthropists prevent on our own soil
In Pennsylvania a Mr. Pocker gave
in 1865, land and 100000 to found
the Lehigh Valley Technical School;
a few years later this same institu-
tion received a bequest of $4,000, 900.
The director of Bethlehem Steel alone
founded all by himself a great en-
gineering laboratory. Where can we
find among ourselves such a move
Evening star., 1925-01-15

lied the rules to which cement
preparation should be subjected. For
this sort of test there are no less
than 100 trial laboratories. The
formulae of cement mixtures are
specified in contracts for construction
New Sciences Born.
So are new sciences born, precise,
minute, constantly experimenting.
Chemists supervise in the quarries the
quality of sand destined to be used in
sheet asphalt. Rigorous measures are
taken to avoid the formation of dust.
Tie State of Maryland had made a
spec al study of the problem OF roads
made of seashells.
The same progress with tramways,
almost all of them electric. At the
present hour, in the whole length of
the United States, there are only the
cities of Seattle and San Francisco IN
which one can, still see cable drawn
tramways. In general the practice is
to pace rapid transit lines in the
center of the streets. There is a tend
ency to put the rails on special plat
forms, which at once permit increase
of speed and at the same time assure
security.
Street Traffic Problem.
Let US take up first the problem of
street traffic, which is becoming 50
serious in our owp large cities, es-
peclally in Paris, and which so pre-
occupies the United States. 1t has
not been enough for our friends 10
devise admira bic equipment for max
ing and maintaining roads-leveIing
and grading machines, drills for
breaking up stonework, mechanical
loading machines, steam shoveIs,
cable carriers, caterpillar tractors.
special apparatus for rock eXcava-
tion, stone crushers.
They have tried to regulate traffic
on the roads as well, and, to tell the
truth, this obligation imposes itself
on them more imperiously than II
does on US in France. In 1904 the
United States produced All motor
trucks and 21,2S1 light vehicles. 1t
launched in 1921 1881 light cars
Evening star., 1925-01-15

ment in favor of science? In spite
of the efforts of man like NJ.
Honnorat, yesterday Minister of
Education, philanthropists are treated
as yeritable enemies by the state.
They are overwhelmed with formali-
ties, taxes and other vexations In
the United States the abundance and
the boldness of acts compensate for
fmperfections of theory.
That the spirit of invention re-
mains more active in a country such
as ours l still believe. 1t has been
observed, even in metallurgy, which
occupies so important place in
American production, the great dis
coveries OF. the last so years have
almost all come from Europe.
Neither Siemens. nor Thomas, nor
Gilchrist, nor Martin, nor lie Chate-
lier, nor Heroult was an American
Science Gets Better Hold.
II seemed to me, however-and we
Will return to this subject-that the
place accorded to pure science is
constantly increasing. At Cleveland
l have visited a great model factory
admirably installed in spacious
park, an electric lamp factory, main
tanning for it's own use a complete
research laboratory. And even in a
science like astronomy the Ameri-
cans, if l am to believe Mr. Nordman
can give US some severe lessons, and
in the science of medicine no one in
Evening star., 1925-01-15

, our medical faculties will deny that
the Americans have developed the
whole technique of appendicitis. We
know what resources our compatriot
Carrel was given at the Rockefeller
Institute for his experiments in graft
ing.
II we discuss agriculture, the mis-
sion led several years ago by NJ.
Marchal reveals to US the originality
of American research work in the
struggle against vegetable parasites.
The impression of an observant travs
eler is that in every branch of hu-
man activity the Anne ericans practice
methods which demand the study OF
Frenchmen Especially young French
men) on the spot. In this way an
indispensable relation Will be estabE
lished. !.
copyright. 1921 =
Evening star., 1925-01-15
GASOLINE PRICES
TO OADvANCE TODAY
TWo-Three Cent Raises Are
Laid to Heavy Drain on
Reserves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, January 15.-Gasoline
prices in most of the Eastern States
will be raised today by the princi-
pal refining companies. The advance
which is the first since the early part
OF November, reflects the terrific drain
on gasoline stocks since June | of
last year, despite II per cent in
crease in gasoline manufacture
The Standard Oil Company of New
York Announces that the price OF
gasoline will be raised cents a gall
Ion in New York and the New Eng
land States, making new tank
wagon price II cents a gallon and
20 cents at filing station. Naphtha
prices will be raised l cent a gall
Ion at the same time. The Gulf Re
fning Company will advance the
price of gasoline = cents in North
Carolina and IL cents in South Caro-
lima.
Similar advances are expected in oil
trade circles today by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey and other
refners covering Eastern territory.
Reserve Is Used.
Leading crude oil purchasin com
panies are reported to be dra wing oil
from storage to meet the demands of
refners, particularly in the mid-Con-
tinent field. and California producers
are said to be disinclined to make any
large contracts for 1925 shipment of
crude oil to the Atlantic coast
Flush production in the New Wor
than pool in Texas has Increase, to
$4,000 barrels a day, with irfIca-
tions that peak production may each
175,000 barrels, but to date t. 8 has
been handled without disturb .aHce L,
price structure.
Gasoline stocks east of the RocTy
Mountains have shown a steady de-
crease since May 81 last, when the
peak figures of 1,649,953,7 ,7E5 gallons
were reached. BY Noverrer 3O the
latest date for which GEures are
available, the country's Tesefve sup
ply was reduced 516.7 c,O99 gallons,
or 3l.3 per cent.