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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-30

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Delightfully."- Situated

~ ALAMO HEIGHTS.
s-story frame plastered house, with
largo living room, dining room, kitchen
, firepiaces. bedrooms. bath. . screen
81 sleeping porches. newly papered and
painted. Garage for two cars. Lot lz5x
49,. Fine shade trees. Convenient "a
public school and street cars. Price re.
cucsd 10 sio.60O. Terms.
JUST OFF s. ALAMO STREET.
2-EtoTy solid brick OF 10 rooms and
soft rock house o. { rooms on three
icis $50 feet by l5S feet. through 10
smother street All for $4,000 A resi-
1ence and a living income combined.
MADISON 1oUARE DISTRICT HOME
BWo-story frame. rooms. bath, 2
Keeping porchsE House IN perfect con-
iition. Cornering on two paved streets.
T. W. CAMPBELL. RealtoE.
3E6 City Natl Bank Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
S45 Monthly

buys this five-room house, on Laurel
Heights. lot worth $500. small cash pay
ment, total price only $3.50. 500 W.
Craig. Owner. Or. 944.
WILL sacrifice new five-room home on
W. woodlswn, all modern conveniences,
on easy terms, $3.50. Owner, TT. s0s6-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
N. Flores Street

n. flOreS street
have a wonderful place at 1890 n.
Flores st., which 10 now renting for $50
a month, size 7GE2l0, It 10 a good buy
Tor $40. Dgy
have another place near the com
munity center, a. 1870 y. Flores St., on
lot 5SE2l0, price 3l2,75O.
SOLOMON CAssEB
CT 100. 5gT Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
TWO SPLENDID BARGAINs
Houses for sale

TWO SPLENDID BARGAINS.
~ GRAYSON ST.
Dandy good eight-rOom. two-story res
idencei nonresident owner says get Of
fer. must sell Immediately: a splendid
home or investment. See Il and make
offer.
SUMMIT AVENUE
FURNISHED BUNGALOW.
Modern. well located siz-rOom bunga.
low- Owner, who Is non-rssident, hert
Tor a few days only and win sacrifice
To- immediate sale. For informa ton
phone Woodlawn 1888 sunday. CT. zoos
during week.
EARTHMAN REALTY & LOAN co.
50s Brady Bldg
s22SO-325O CASH. S25 MONTH.
NEAR EAST YARDS.
This house u only few blocks 20 the
pnEtOffice. Has four rooms bath and
sleeping porch. Newly papered and
painted. a real good buy. See NJ. XII
patrick. with
7. DANTON g. co.
Sell the Earth"
1857 Bsden Bldg. IT. 1917.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Arthur st.

Tour roomE. Eleop!ag porch, al mod
efn convenience. garage. us5r car line.
A-5be, terms. Call CT. Z8gl. lOs BOnham
St shUffeld Realty Ca
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

SOME GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY
BARGAINS.
East Houston Street. large lot with old
building, $4,000, terms.
Close in. Houston Street, IS feet, i'm
proved; $3.50 per foot.
40 feet, improved, West Commences
$4,000, terms.
OTHER FINE BARGAINS, WELL
LOCATED.
Laredo Street, fine large corner. 9 fine
stores, all rented; n snap; terms.
South Flores large corner store and 9
rooms: q snap; 5000, terms.
South Flores, splendid bargaint 3
rooms and large lot, $3.50, terms.
Good bargains on all street.
o. 7. TUCKER
al Book Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

A sNAP-Five lots between zarzamora
and Eimendorfi cheap. Carter. 525 Mar
ket st. TT. 1922
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
s5500-W- RUssELL-s55OO

| s55OO-w. RUsSELL-s55OO
Paved street, large living room, fire.
place, bookcases, dining room, kitchen,
all conyeniences, two bedrooms, bath,
glassed-in porch servants room, ga
rage. north front, $500 cash. balance
monthly.
CARLISLE REALTY CO.. Or. s2H
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Sold AZ Last Week

BECAUSE WE SHOWED THEM
$50 foot lots one block $1,000
ll-50 foot lots one block .....Sif0O
1880 foot lots one block ....,..Sf5O0
2o-5o foot lots one block ......tsOOO
1850 foot lots one block .....S226O
Well located IN the northern mart OF
Los Angeles Heights on and near tins
Bus5c rond ana worth much more than
the price asked. Owner. z22 Gunter
Bldg. CT. C5i7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MCCULLOUGH AVE. LOTS

I have corner lot on right side 'front.'
ing i25 feet on Mccullough Ave: this
lot will double IN value when dam b.
Tti.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Beacon Hill

Tais splendid bungalow built for q
ii1mss has bedrooms, living room, din
iug room. kitchen baths, garage. serg-
ants room. Cash or terms. bargain
oIioe. Nrs. J. 4. Kennedy TT. 7l40.
fENNELb DTBHELL TEXAS LAND
LAEREL HEIGHTS.
FlNe roomG and nook. beautiful fix.
tarea and intsrior decoration; near school
STRICTLY modern bungalow. also beau.
ifui lnt far sale. Owner. t5i y. Huisachs.
hnN siK-roam DUPLEX. f0ur-piece plumb
iuF. hath, paved street.; gas; Price $500,
F1of cash, balance t16 monthly. Owner.
Ifiilism Dfilsrmaa. office IT, T0ts: res
Iaenca NoodlaNn t8l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

800 FEET
RAILROAD FRONTAGE
VIII teIl ia Il. foot tracts n wanted,
fronts tsIyiated road: gas. water, IlEhts
and telephone available. Price IL RICH q.
Terms II wanted
so. SAN ANTONIO INDUSTRIAL co.
500 Bcdeli Bldg. CT 1901.
BEOADWAYs BEST BUY
Close IN, adjoining one Of best I'M
prOysnentE, good for Investment or i'm
proyement. See John L. Strohrn. Real
tor, Hicks BldE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
South Side

The type OF bungalow you would build
for a home, five rooms, breakfast nook,
passage hall. nice bath, all kind OF built
ms, beautiful lot with shade trees, near
Junior high, grade and Breckenridge
High. one block 10 car and paved streets.
Call Mrs. Naylor, Mis-. 1891. c. II. Jack
son, CT. 7l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Building Site

Yale Ave. full sized lot. paved street.
sewers. . gas. water, cheap, $50 cash,
balance easy terms n. c. Feldman, Or.
1858.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
CALCULATES PETITION

Eddie Berkeley, a we'll known Naive fisherman and trapper of Wrangell, has circulated petition for the extension of the season for taking mink, otter and weasel.
 MT. Berkeley has secured over 2Uc signatures to the petition which is addressed to the Alaska Game Commission, and which reads as fol- lows:
 We, the undersigned trappers of Wrangell and vicinity do hereby petition you to extend the season for trapping in District No. 1, eas of longitude 1922 to March 31 for mink, otter and weasel"
 The Wrangell Commercial Club at it's meeting on Monday night passed a resolution endorsing the above petition. -Wrangell Senti- Tel.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17

The amazing report by Secre- tary Hoover bespeaks just such a financial condition in the First Di- vision as we'll as in other Divisions dependent upon the fisheries for it's greatest revenue.
 Just go over that report and frankly ask yourself how you like steamboat service la gasboat; how you like to see business houses cut ting down on their business or sell ing out and the population decreas- ing. Fine business when we can say ''the district is less prosperous than it has been for years.'
 We are pessimistic about the con- dition of our fisheries. Every indi- cation of decreasing fisheries can be pointed to by practicle fishermen. Go to fishing communities and an alyZe the credit standing of the stores and you will find that ''too much credit has been extended to fishermen" with the result that the businessmen are over a barrel-loss Of trade on the one hand and loss of
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
customers on the other.

customers on the other. Help yourself to the mustard, if you like it. Bring on your pulp in- dustry and the Irish Lord O'Malley, the fish experts who do not know the difference between a cork line and q lead line, the Fish Barons and left in another ten years provided they will stay in Alaska and can them. We will fatten bank re- crts with pulp mill earnings and nerchancs take a trip or two to Europe and be just ''poor fish" gen erally
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17

'1t is hard to believe that Unit ed States Commissioner w." (for Valorous) "A. Paine of Juneau Is guilty of the offense charged in the Indictment returned by the Juneau grand jury recently; it is hard to believe that any commissioner, par ticularly an Alaska commissioner would deliberately advise a person to vote unless he believed that per son entitled to vote. It is easier to believe that Commissioner Paine is a victim of an unfriendly grand jury or that the grand jury played into the hands of individuals who conspired to cause the Commission CT embarrassment- -Anchorage Times
 The oath which Valorous A. Paine advised MT. Kirberger to swear to was that Kirberger was a resident of the Territory for one continuously prior to said election; six months in the precinct and thirty days continuously resident in the precinct prior to said cleo ton. The oath subscribed to pro vides for that much and no more. When the valorous one advised MT. Kirberger to vote, knowing that he had not been a resident of Juneau the required thirty days, he knew he was violating a law but just thot the "old gang" is still in the ring and we have gotten by with lot of other stuff, we can get by with this.
 We do not believe Mr. Kirber- ger Intentionally guilty of violat- ing the law and like many others If his friends, we are sorry that he vas pulled into such a jackpot.
 When we see an Alaskan Com missioner juggling precincts for the purpose of affecting election re- turns in contravention to law. we certainly have no pity to waste on such a Commissioner when he vio- lates his oath of office.
 IT. the meantime we juggle the memory of George Arthur, Lest he forget, lest he forget" that only a short time back in the caseof U. g vs. Charley Jones, an Indian, charged with illegally voting at Wrangell, attorney for defense chal- lHnged the Constitutionality of this law. And District Attorney George Arthur was unable to answer the argument. Lest we be without an election law, said Judge Reed, he would not pass on the point raised. In other words, the law under which Valorus did wrongfully advise his friend on, is not a constitutional. Knowing all the circumstances, no one will say that "they were all out of step but Valorous.''
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
WHAT DEPLETION CAN DO

NHAT DEPLETION CAN DO
 Governor Parks in his recent re fort says that while visiting
 report says, ''the depression in that district and in lessor degree in tfle lower Kuskokwim region, may be attributed to the closing of fir'leries. For many years the resi- dents in those districts derived a substantial revenue from the sal mon fisheries and. as in some other regions, unrestricted fishing depict ed the supply to the point of extinc- tion, hence it was necessary to close the areas to commercial fishing in an effort to perpetuate the species. The closed season has been enforced several years thus depriving the residents of one of their chief sources of revenue. The results are inevitable, the population is decreasing, regular steamboat trans pprtation below Holy Cross has been replaced by small gasoline launches operating on a bimonthly schedule, many of the traders are reducing tdeir stocks of goods or closing out their business, in fact the entire lower Yukon district is less pros- porous than it has been for years"
 What a sad commentary for the Governor to make anent that great salmon stream which a few years ago canners said could never be de- pieted and that the cry of deple- tion by old resident fisherman was but the Quacking of ''radicles."
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24
0F-ERW0REnSG BAGPPE
 CAUSES SCOTS TO PROTEST

GBasgaw learned to play the aagp5pe, long before he was able to fiddle,
 This and 5ossas, inf azraa5sals. reIe ssssse. to the baqpFse aad it's o>igia h-assheer brought out EsFss 1ssea-.5&esesaa esa 1ssas are up m arms agzsssg~tae. neyaioaa4 lrstrrszzaez+ because t has been made to work. overtime fn -son4a,=oss. E1e night clabs- They wos1lt9 azNe- the bagpipe declared a pubIic nuisance. ard have taken tkefr eoateations to court for r1iing.
 The claim fs made by the same a9urce shat the bagpipe was not only used by the Greeks and the Romans, even beEare Ners's time, but that in the course of events 1t was intEo~ dgced lnso Scotland from Ireland.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24
RE sfsB Tik.f. TELL
RfrAk f(.t1aifewa.

That fs somewhat tthe. way Nick Zimmerman began. h.s story about ye oizes sInaeS. We were talkfng about J. r. andtt.
 'sT rnnoensIpef !. PIP. very well He tried tsae first. ease that was ever tried fr KetehiRaE. IL was fn the. second floor of Hny building. The place was se crowded Ehzt we were afraid tke floor wouhs give way, and so the trial Uas moved ko ,anetheer building.
 "Oia j. r. was a lawyer of theaold school. Many a time he. cried hiz cJieps ant Of 4laiL He. u2ed .4o carry sn onion Tn his handkerchief aand at the .cigfrs tlTne be eerd pull put his handkerchief and put It to his eyes; then he woaid zGIueezenthe onion juice into bis e.ges and rnake' the tears come. That, Of course. worked very fine until the people found it out.
 .'The joke 4yf 1t was thst>J. r. never did tumble. to. the fact that4the joke was 0n Jaim16+
 "BefnresJls waas o. lawger he kept. a butcher shop. One day. missed all my chl9eazesL kept a. aoekt Of them in those days. So early the. next uorninR wont over to Smiths place, and, theuegin Front Of his shop. was. crate full of chickens. ! looked. at them and then wont and got Smith. [ saishto him, Here, there, you,got my chickens Oh, .no4 said Smith; "they're notzyour .chickehA4'. +Oh, yes they are. l said. I'll prove it to you. Sol went and got a board and pried off the .top slats. And, sure. enough, when the chickens were released they promptly .gew right back to their roost.in my. yard.
 "Blood sssiill ten-zblood will tell: for you know, .I. F. had-somes coon blood in him. ''
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Er the Probate Co1r5 at Napaaa1t@, Easlea IEUiz7 lPrseInets Fourth DIqI- sion, Territory of Alaska, before George v. Hat#maR. United States Commissioner and ex-Q1HeI0 Fxe,- bate Judge
 Tn the matter of Eiae EaEats Of Thomas Anderson, fssrsase9r Notice ia hereby gIwan that tEe Irl- desrslgned has been IPgoIzts6 adnzl1s fztrator of the EsGaEe of T}Gn1a.s Ar- ders0n- deceased-
 All persons. a4aElzH .f4talz=s against said estate ane rets nGrez sga Pg&zent thea, duly verified, wItl propeE vouchers attached, to the anders1g g1sd- at the United States GSEzaatssidner,s Office, Nzpamute, -AIasSs~-SErthIn six .f6J months from the date of this u0- Eice.
 Dated Eapamute, Alaska, Ja1e 1T, 1926.
 H. NJ HANSEN,
 Administrator
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24

3 I31cG.s a7ad gnS 3 search warrant"
 The resuas has beer. so. g1ve tae ca5- cago pollcs oa aesfge duty the. sB= pearancs an1. manner of -sp arrsy aa war Let. -rszs&ss .aad ia+Ges, Eazgsys and proseesstors do as thsg Ike. Ths .poliae> t1tefA to.atase eaFs ofsthe1s- selves. The Scuads, EsoS whoTa falls naost4of the aangsgaas work. tFa8el jh CadiIIaGs, gsuaItg at top speed, .wEta sheIr guns ready for instant Eze and minds made up to 1se thena None has forgotten the two TnSuspeeting patrolnaen. Walsh and OLsoa, who stopped 2 car of the Genna mob and stepped 1aasa into QolIeY from shot. ygrEss
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24

Dr"9raa. 4 EssgseHa5ss froae seea.i s7ssthug aew- Nens 10 seh-of. NsSs hfna, sull7yaas taSsed Sp. dissrics where x4-fs. 1Ssw. t4os to tsse4 1esa tasI s&sees- CT seeqaaes ssesn1osters of Large fanaiFesv and rnasE nave ase4vsa s,sher. ganzsters or eo3parS.r Ssglivss l. p sessa. gb4 grace of hsz Catholic god and the. rlzid7sg Of ass fanailg.s horestg placed on She side Of tAe faug. and aAo no@ is fn ehasue Of the hotaiGlde bureau, saitf
 'T.iStsny tks, e0ppers. nave got tD get 'esp Last June sheg got five esppers. and th Jafg the seoppers zot s6frteen- sf sse1a. That eSs thG gag u goe@- Wrs'n. x71e, tasns all Et,s7 aaa fahdIe," 2. he s,atJe4 are<isasg..5
 fg'$ f.a4 2 hes4Ithy sIg1aGjsa 3N1 F is ags5euLs so bIaoe She police They have gnfF % poins to such incidents as sfsg usssrdar of M Gsp7- x S ssan ts prove 0e5y fSefceltissa
 "Mgsh7 aaS attending F danee is q. South Sifa dance hal on the night of kehruarY .3 1924 Thets Enthoay NiSszt,4 foand asrA. What 4hsfr quar- rel vas, non@ knowss Both sWeEe what ths geSe& aatl sraukst,~ 5r ssad raen with tscovds..
 Ei<sAfts carried # revolver n ors ; hand fnsI if ttfe- oeSlefe a, 1o3gup sa wed of so eaesse to iss st1gSsthat alpe could ai,tt t in hns voc<st. Ki8ssne sh9s sspak kdteti sNsswgsaE. .it1. tae hall. Men lsap@si on srirb.z kHSek51ste ubn to the ftt,ot; tas matp sssssppaa sou his hand which held Ehss revolver and :, ttJoks is awny from tssYkl
 y For oaee tHsre were plenty of ~ika 5 nssses to shtisssg tbe raos.t5 greedy prosecutor. The easa in its entirety 2. was turned gvsrs to the ,offiee of atRte,s h4torpe7 growe.
 When Kissnne was placed CIT triaI he was defended ty fl. fertnfr states attorney. Scott sitaUart.o Ii appeared HED" hit< fthessfhtutbR Ot WlbHe3Ssd ny , Stewart ft ths trial tts4t the suynqt have obtained in some way. the full stntements. III adet hy ,thsn to-tha off eisls of the sthte'a attorney office. Question after question he rsssa saFto them from. tiocaments in hts,. tnnhs, k askinga
 ] "Wereft you aakrfls rlrte question :, in thei ststes attornasFsj oftiee,, aud }. didn't you make that an&wen?' Tire responHe of the witness WIS jnvari- i. ably "Yess." Kissane was acquitted by jury. nn Amil 30,. 1924.
 I My Gna," says Gaptain4 John Siege. ahosloads most of the raids te arrest gangsters, "the jury jury in the Anselmie Sc aise trial practically said thatF if the' police came upon n kndwn murderer and gangster,s and there is d gun obviously pokiae ont ef his pocket. we can't arrest him for , possossien until we have gone hsfore
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24
eewrErs SEEM HoPEI Ess
 IN x R.Fe f EFs Slg lessa%g
 sHTeaG8ts 4 Vts sTF.aSs

Was aztf.ss-= < Administration elrs les are. ah.19aa4&atFs s1a,sserss esst the shoot ae Of Fsilcs eosss ee1Aanzine.,' 5r3seoaso-- s@fs week. saofs President co.s6dxas Skaeksct Fys sesr as$ae<sirlsss stoa. has xfga1. is eaesosseTse7s4 sa she new &nersan yiztfan.ss. et1apve as th4 < r.srIean frjt4s E,t.rf -ssSs4fsess who 6sN g saaters8ee54 tafs saf8 ges&er Say for the autaese os. considering s1.es iabes 4se Sses esssfs sGse
 a,e5gs=s -e.hY sFeaKo ssa8e Gaag z4szs-ets 6 n4@ehins 9aa 4searst- sti VI as '. eaasfis sfe,s. :F'ssS taAy ose 495&r@h s1ess- g@se gtess esaesnz she
 hose oees FsSafteaf sr t6s deesb 0f Pros .lHe. .a VI Fefzxiss sebs ~as oan.s<i .he z4nessters for ssrvtnq five ,f t5s S<.s es@se she Fs1toogs 7ft gas } eFa tfsssa8ggia ea& en kazsa 2 ss investigation, Of 9. bandit
 s4e ba 4ae of his deatb
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24

Chfsagpf Fo6. aaote th.sr year shee rtsit et re etkg 6f Ckehgo have 3gns s1st ajripe to eangstess mith <a8S Jts a 2 asser 15rs sis. they haVe felt ~ei3aa<s }tztz sar,gstgfs antk eo9rg t3zed oaedits gfr@ ktllss dut- shg gz7 ez t1tieae1apailee.. 7ah,lfs 1z gf stbei. eg pawneY1 aTees being agTdsyea
 ts hsss fRetszoasnss asa straea qzitit spatgpes Aa- .tefaf.s and revelVsrs, ;U8nf9 enzIog squads ef five men. =aet have beea g.stfslllsg tbe sprawl lng eikt j#. s 9s4ahilss Relieved esseE,. zigh5 aeHTs gy fresh nsep. theN ha1e trisd ta afigo shA gaagstsys out irg force
 Among fe e0Iiee the ordinary pro ssduye C. tae searts hsa eesrus te be regarded hepslessa The refusal of gaugsseFa. 4, falfai s4t aay9 n'5t tsessss of murders sss ogpedeg .ADt dutiu1idSptiore If .9tksr 8i asssss; the delays IF HbtA tS fHf HtFNES et4SIlaHLa EEIHAplshi aWx !. aasy bniis ais inetina ti0a Of luries to taks he side of fSb~tteggers agairst tAe pAiee. and finally tho ex- trap, 1iaatB nptabar. oE ptpdoDs and sofanatltil Is gFantad gctiye epnmen 9nee aezz 7 yrg. g stlt4st D. Jailsall have ied t1e. aolig lqngs. since, to1 depend apaH themselvss alone
 The tstens e which thie warfare hasf groH may he seen in the figure E af bandits killed hY police. Tn 1922 the police accounted for four. in 1923, seasnl in ts24. 2H. ,be tg2b. 67 :. and for the fifst9fonr months of 1926. 10
 Onearmed PatcqimAn 4nItsvtvh. porn and raised ia the part of the city where Paddy gbs Benz" Ryan lived across ths street. and Terry
Evening star., 1926-06-17

disciplinary measures and faces vir.
tually no DANCE" of being shot, Henry
de Jouvenel. French high commission
er in Syria. Indicated today.
Commissioner de Jouvenel, who is
here in connection with the French
mandate over Syria. said that inquiry
into Doty's case had only begun, but
implied that there was no question
of capital punishment involved.
Syria is still in a state of religious
and feudal war, with the idea OF
nationalism only beginning to rise in
the younger generation, the French
commissioner said. He charged that
the dissident element, which he said
was in a minority. was terrorizing the
rest of the population.
The sell. lf.government, which he has
promoted in lebanon, has worked
out admirably. the commissioner said.
The recent convention signed with
Turkey will insure the best interests
of Syria.
He declared that the operations in
the Midan quarter of Damascus last
Evening star., 1926-06-17

bardment, but was only a necessary
military action against bandits who
had congregated on the outskirts of
the city. The action took place only
after all the inhabitants had been
warned to take refuge within the
French lines, he added.
The commissioner asserted that
progress in Syria was difficult be-
cause every concession made by the
French was regarded as a sign OF
weakness by the natives. He is con.
WINGED, however, that with patience
Syria would succeed in becoming
unified and eventually would be ready
n take a seat in the League of Ma.
tion6 as an independent state.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
GASOLINE REDUCED.

NEW YORK. June II tSpeciaD.--
Magnolia Petroleum has reduced tank
wagon prices of gasoline cents a gal
lon in oklahoma City and l cent else.
where in Oklahoma.