davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
NOTICE
Sale and Removal of Buildings
 in Fairlawn District


 Waterbury. Conn.,. March 17th. 1881. Sealed proposals will be received |by the Board of Education. Crosby |High School. until not later than k4:00 p. m.. Monday. March s0th, .1931, for the purchase and re- 'noval of two dwelling houses, gar- .Rge and barn. located on the site For a new school on Woodland Ave. .And Homestead Ave, Fairlawn Dis- Hrict.
 F Bids to be so written that the Iproperty may be disposed of either |hs a whole Con all the lots) or 5piecemeal.
 Buildings must be removed from premises on or before May 1st. 1881. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for an amount equal to ten (l0) per cent of said bid. Said check must be drawn payable to Daniel !. Leary, Comp. kroller of the City of Waterbury. hnd if within three days (3) after being duly notified that his bid has been accepted. the successful bidder bhall fail or refuse to deposit with The Clerk of the Board of Education The full amount of the purchase honey. said check win be forfeited by said bidder and retained by the Comptroller of the City of Water bury, as assessed and liquidated damages for such failure or refusal,
 The Board of Education reserves Fhe right to reject any or all bids. t BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 -20-St M. J. RYAN. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
PHONE e7
Town of Bethlehem
 Makes Protest
(Contlnued from Page 1l

of the State of Connecticut, in that it deprives the plaintiffs of their property without. due process of law and takes the property without the payment of compensation, the complaints charge.
 The defendant did not condemn the said land belonging to the plain- tiffs. nor did he make any agree- ment with the plaintiffs concerning the lines. of the highway as re-es- abolished, the complaints state.
 In the complaint of the Town of Bethlehem, 1t is stated that for sev- eral generations the town has main- tained central green in the center os the town which is surrounded by large number, of valuable, shade trees. At one corner of the green the residents have erected a monu- ment to the soldiers and sailors who fought in the wars of the United States. The proposed layout as adopted by the defendant, -deprives the plaintiff of large portion of the green, including the shade trees and memorial.
 In the complaint of Christ Chapel the allegation is made that the pro- posed layout will take the lawn in front of the church, greatly dam aging the church property. In the complaint of Eliza B. Osborne 1t is alleged that the proposed layout will take her place of residence in addition to her place of business conducted as q gas station. The complaints of Flynn and the Pecks allege that the layout will take their places of residence where they have lived for a long time.
 The plaintiffs appeal from the de- fendant's doings to the superior court at Litchfield, claim judgments settling aside the defendants acts. and, if the act under which, the de- fendant's actions are. taken. i6 sheld constitutional, then Judgments for damages suffered by the plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
PLAYED WITH FIRE
 AND IS DEAD

Bristol, Conn, March 21.-(UP)- A childs impulse to play with fire was believed to-day to have caused the deaths of Francis Drzewiecki, 3, ard his eight brother, John, when an oil stove exploded in their home yesterday.
 Fire Chief John H. Hayes said Francis apparently held paper over the flame until 1t ignited and then dropped it on the supply tank. The mother was visiting a neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
 THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF Public Works, of the City of Wa. terhury, at meeting of said Board ment for sewer purposes on property and against property aowners on Bradley Avenue: from, Highland Ave. nue, westerly, 300 feet, to the amount set to their respective names, as fol- lows, to wit;-- tz south side,-Antonette Disapio. Carmine DiSapio, $4s0.00; Salvatore Valentino, Angaline Valentino, $204.93. North Sides--Elsie Thourot, $119.32; Jean Locatelli, Carmelina LocateHi. $175O0; Jean Locatelli. Carmelinn Locatelli. $I25 %; Matthew vosylius.
 EXEMPTIONS
 Elsie Thourot. 75 feet.
 The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, April 6. 1881. at the office of the Collector, of Taxes. City Hall, Waterbury, Conn. :, Attest;- GEORGE V. CASEY. 3-20.3t Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
AUTHOR BENNETT ILL

London. March 21.-CUP)-Con- cern was felt to-day for Arnold Ben- nett, English author. reported in 8 critical condition. sss'
 Bennett suffered complications after an illness of six weeks. He first was forced to go to bed with an attack of influenza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Employment
Men Wanted.

SALESMEN-For largest local retail store In its field. Must have ear, pre- vioua experience in selling. good ap- and a wide acQuaintance in and about Waterbury. Industrial insur- ance exSerience and Knowledge 9t Italian, Trench or Lithuanian will De additional advantaEes. To such ' on a most satisfactory, basia. Write fully to Box B-16 Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
ATwoop's BARGAIN COUNTER

ATwooD's BARGAIN COUNTER 1924 Dodge Touring-Runs good 40 |I926 Ford Coupe-Act Quick ...$ 20 1928 Chevrolet Touring .........$ 30 1928 Pontiac Coach .............$ % 1925 Cole Touring-Runs good ..$ 20 1928 Essex Coach ........4......S S9 |192S Essex Cyl Coupe .........$ 20 1928 Hudson 4-Door Sedan S1S5 |l926 Chrysler 4-Cyl Sedan S165 |1922 Dodge Touring, new tires 56 1927 Buick Master Coupe, wreck
 ed In front end ............$ DO |is23 Studebaker Special s Tour
 ing, runs fine ......,......:$ 50 1928 Nash Spt Roadser-Special on
 to-day " 1927 Essex Coach-Looks and
 runs good .............'..' 'sl-o These are trade-ins that we wish to dispose of auickly--Bring your cash.
 AND MANY OTHERS
 ATWOOD BROs. 249 No Main St. 452 Meadow st'
 Tel 471I Tel 1264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Auto o--obiies
Aotos and Trucks sor Sale

AIS MARCH SALE!
 50 Reposssssed Fords. 2S's, 2e's, sos, 31's--Coupes, Coaches,
 sedans and Roadsters 1890 De Soto Roadster 1880 Marquette Roadster 1yaO Pontiac Roadster 1880 Oldsmobile Sedan 1928 Lodge Sedan
 1928 Buick Touring
 1928 Chrysler "72'! Roadster 1928 Oakland Coupe 1928 Hudson Sedan One to two years to pay. We do our own financing. Open till o'clock every evening. All day Sunday. 32s NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 4532
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
LIKE NEW USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRECISE

Easy s@rms .sitauged ERWIN N. JENNINGS co, INC, iSs watertown Ave. Phone sSos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

10so
 ACTUAL
 DISCOUNT
 LEGIoNNAIREs LEGIoNNAIREs! MAKE YOUR MONEY GO AS FAR AS YOU CAN HHEsE THR DI1IH AIREApY Low fRlcEs.
 WE INVITE COMPARISON OUR MODEL A FORD USED CARS are in demand. Selling 3 to 5 per day. keeps three spseiaiized me- ins so they may be delivered to you parts, precision Ford tools and spe. cial Ford mechanics do make diff: ference. Buy your Model A Ford Used Car where the obligation does not end with the sale. 1929 FORD COACH :.;..... ..savS A nifty looking and slick perform. , ing 5, pass job in Al condition throughout. It's yours for small down down payment balance on easy 1929 FORD PHAEToN ..........$275 "A beautiful open job with excellent paint, upholstery and appearance. Al mechanically. $90 down, balance on easy terms.
 1928 FORD STAKE COMMERCIAL $500. A real money.maker at this price. $95 down puts It to work for you. i9 y1i3-
 T Ant 4, 1928 FORD DUMP TRUcK--ss5 down Excellent appearance and condition. A dependable investment at low price. See 1t to-day.
 BARGAINS 1925 ESSEX COACH--Runs good $25 1926 FORD RoADSTER. 2 steal ..$se 1928 CHEVROLET COACH, nice ..$.e isss isss NASH NASH SEDAN. Q. K. ... .3sS
 OTHERS 1927 DODGE SEDAN ..........,s ,slS0
 $50 down, balance on easy toSma 1929 WHiPPET COACH ....... .$276 e. Only $75 down, easy terms 1929 NASH COACH, Al shape ..sse5 1928 SrEypsHSAHSR 1Eyp ssssA eGM sHDy sHsDSy sood siso
 $50 down buys 1t. easy terms.
 WE ALWAYS HAVE "A VIZ WHAT
 WE ADVERTISE
 FORD LOW FINANCE TERMS
 GALL OR PHONE FOR
 DEMONSTRATION { D. w, Flint of Waterbury. Inc.
 THE FORD DEALER 4si MEADOW STREET. TEL sl7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

NEARLY NEW AUTOMOBILES
 AT USED CAR PRICES THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE. INC: l28 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 362A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
LiUe Stock
a7 Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

CHICK BARGAIN SPECIALS! Leg horns. Sc; Barred. White or Buff Rocks, g.: R. I. Reds, Sc; Heavy Mix ed, Sc; all from blood-tested parent stock. Guaranteed 100% live de- livery. 5 chicks free with each 100 on orders mailed this week. $1.0O books your order. Balance COD. We ship when you want them. Rush your order to-day! Cut-Rate Chick Go, Dept 13, Sidney, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Insurance

FlRM INSuRANCE-The cost of Ire ipsurance is only few cents . day. Can you afford to go without ttS Think what it would mean to you out to.night. See Hsyden's. 60 South Main St, Phone 6977
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Business Seruice
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and paperhanging. Qual- ity workmanship at low prices. Jo- seph Critelli, I31 Orange St. Tel 3905-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

STOVE REPAiRS--l.et us repair your stove Sr furnace. Stove parts, grates. Stove Repair Co. 255 Bank st. Tel l212,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Employment
Agent Wanted

AGENTS-Wonderfu opportunity to make $10 @ day with our big new line of soaps. Highest quality. Beau. tiful packages. Large orders in every home. Steady repeat business. Big profits. Particulars free. Albert Mills, 7O9S Monmouth, Cincinnati, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21
Announcements
Loss and topnd

dog. Black and white markings. Return to 259 Grand view Ave. Phone 6.0113.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-21

|P) |bllege
 the
 were |yainst |iatiop ||rd of .nAtn6 |itest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

"He thinks he is He asked me to
marry him. I refused him. It's partly
because of that that his father has
done this injury to Mrs. Hall. Because
she took me in when 1 left home. But
the main reason is that know some
thing about Joe Neilsen-something
that might ruin his game Of graft in
the district -
Does he know you know it?"
eyes. / told him. / warned him I'd
expose him If he didn't make things
right for the people he's hurting"
Can the knowledge you have still az
feet him?"
ut can-vitally, I believe"
"Then there's Thing for you to do
but fight back"
I'm glad you with me" The
numbneSs was passing off, giving way
to a rush Of hot anger, of cold deter
mination. 1--WE already decided"
Cathleen explained to Julia about Joe
Nelson's power in the district and the
ruthless means he took to hold and to
extend it. She explained, too, how 'She
happened to be in Washington Square
Park all one night, and what she had
seen and heard there-the man with
the slingshot, Joe Nelson's orders to
him. She told Of the six henchmen of
Nelson's enemy. Miller, who had later
been accused Of feloniouS assault on
Neil Nielsen.
Its no child's play, being mixed up
in that kind of racket" Julia said.
However, you owe 1t to Mrs. Hall and
to justice for the six men, to come out
with the truth"
Exactly"
"I'll go with you to the paper this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

evening, as soon as we finish work."
Julia announced.
You must not be drawn into this /"
Cathleen protested You have enough
problems Of your own without taking on
mine. can't let you do it."
"Oh, yes; you can" Julia declared.
This Is q woman'S fight. and I'm spoiI-
ing to get into 1t. We've got to stand
together. Kit, If we're going to get any
where"
Shortly after. o'clock Cathleen and
Julia boarded the subway
TITS the Daily Express that's after
Nielsen Cathleen said. I'll insist on
seeing the editor"
leen wrote a brief note and sent il in
to the editor. The boy who took it re-
turned almost Immediately to saw that
the editor would see Miss Carroll at
once.
A half hour later, when Cathleen re-
joined Julia in the anteroom, her lips
were straight, her eyes flashing.
Nov we shall see what we shall see "
she said. They think this will put the
brakes on Joe Nielsen, If it doesn't stop
him completely"
The Nook, they found, was closed and
sealed. No one answered the bell at the
Hall apartment upstairs. The police
man on guard at the door of the Nook
told them that Mrs. Hall had been re-
leased on bail and had gone away with
her son.
We'll go to your room" Julia suen
geSted. There may be a message thepA
for you from Nielsen"
There was a message. It was carried
by Joe Nielsen himself, who stood idly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

leen went to the telephone and called
Julia.
will you have time to meet me for
lunch?" she asked. I'm very anxious
to see you, If possible"
ITS about the Nook. isn't it?" Julia
said. "I read about it this morning.
was hoping you wouldn't know until
you'd finished for the day"
Eyes, it's the Nook
I'll meet you. But put it out of your
mind now. There's nothing you can
do at the mom>lt. Remember that
while you are on your job that's all that
matters. Personal problems must be
dealt with outside of Office hours"
IN try" said Cathleen.
She returned to the files and reso-
lutely concentrated her thoughts on the
work in hand.
at was right" Miss Mapes decided.
Miss Carroll is swinging into it. She's
a conscientious girl"
Julia was waiting for her at noon.
ITS Joe Nielsen" Cathleen said,
without preamble. Hes closed the
Nook to get even with me-"
Nielsen? Not the young chap who
was out with us last night?"
mo. His father"
us Neil Nielsen in love with your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

in the courtyard as they came in. Fritz,
clutching flower pot in his hand, glow
cred in a doorway.
Bad. Ell, Kitty" Neilsen's smile was
ingratiating IT was too late to help
out your friends. The cops got them
before had a chance to put in a word
Cathleen choked with the wrath that
famed within her. But she strove to con-
ceal her emotion. Nielsen would hope
that she would flare up at him. give
him advance information on what she
meant to do That would be to his ad-
vantage. Never again would she be so
childish as to show her trumps to her
enemy.
1T can't be helped" she said, and
managed a sigh. "Of course. knew
you'd kept your word, done what you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
THREE GANGSTERS
SLAIN IN ONE NIGHT
Two Bodies Found SPRAYED
and Propped in Bronx
!: After Harlem Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 23.-Three
more New York gangsterS have died in
the way gangsters die.
The body of John Jackie" Lynch,
20, was found yesterday, propped
against a high board fence in the
Bronx. A few feet away, sprawled
OF Michael j. Ahearn, 26.
Each had been shot in the back
the gang way. There was single bull
let hole behind Ahearn's right ear. The
bullet that killed Lynch entered the
left side of the back. Another had been
fred under his right eye.
Third Put ION the Spot"
sixteen hours later. in downtown
street. police found the body Of third
murder victim, Jerry Geerado, IS. He
was identified as a liquor runner. Ger
rado. like Lynch and AneArn, had been
killed, police said, in the ION the spot"
manner from which gang killers so sell
dom vary.
.Gerrado was killed short distance
from his home. 1t had not been deter
mined today where Lynch aid Ahearn
met death. Police said 1t was not in
the deserted section of the Bronx where
the bodies were found. They believed
the murders occurred in a speakeasy in
Harlem. Officers who went to the drink
ing place last night found state Of
disorder-rnirrors smashed, furniture
broken and bloodstainS on the floor.
Mans Wife Missing.
Lynch and Ahearn were listed by po-
lice as members of the Rao beer and
liquor running mob. Lynch had po-
lice record.
The possibility that the disappearance
Of Ahearn's wife two weeks ago had
something to do with the killings was
not overlooked by police. Ahearn, they
said, had made threats in Harlem that
if.he found his wife had left him for
some other mobsman he would start
plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

Don't remoUe the moureproof sUrapping from your pack
age of Camels after you open it, The Camel Humidor Pack
is protection against perfume and ponder OdOrs, dust and
germs. In Offices and homes in the dry atmosphere of
heat the Camel HudOr Pack delivers fresh CGes
and keeps them right until the last has BEEN smoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
FoRTIETH INSTALLMENT.

KATHLEEN proceeded on her way
in a kind of daze. Her brain
was numbed by what had hap
pened. Joe Nielsen had broken
his word to her. The wonder
was that she had ever believed he would
keep it. The Nook raided! Liquor
found therel Mrs. Hall arrested!
It was unthinkablel
Of course, the liquor had been
planted" by NeilSen's henchmen. But
why? She, Cathleen, no longer worked
there. The hateful gesture could not
have been made against her. But Neil
sen must have his reason. Did he want
to show her the penalty OF defiance,
how futile 1t was to oppose him?
Its my next move" Cathleen said,
solemnly. There's nothing to do now
but go to a newspaper with my story.
I told him what would happen If he
went on prosecuting my friends. Now /
must make 1t happen"
She worked mechanically that morn
ing, with a noticeable Slackening Of
speed. Miss Mapes attributed it to
WEAKNESS, not yet worn of from the
day before. One had to pick up unac-
customed work gradually.
In the middle Of the morning Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
HORTICULTURAL CLUB
F.: WILL ELECT OFFICERS
TAkoma Park Meeting Tomorrow
Night to Act on Large List
of Candidates.

Election Of officers and reading of
reports will mark the annual meeting
of the Takoma Park Horticultural Club
in the Takoma Park branch of the
Public Library tonight at o'clock.
The following candidates have been
presented by the Nominating Commit
tee:
For president, E. L. Crandall, F. J.
Hopkins, and j. w. wellington; vice
president, Fred c. Duehring, Mrs. H.
Es Ewing and w. L. Holt; secretary, c.
@ Carr, G. I. Jackson and Fred L.
Harries; treasurer, William M. Leavitt.
Mrs. L. M. Spray and w. H. Young
man; landscape gardener, Miss M. c.
Lancaster, B. 7. Morrison and Homer
c. Skeels.
After the business session, the rest
of the evening will be devoted to ques-
tons and answers and discussion of
garden problems. Expert gardeners will
be present to answer questions on the
vail treatment Of plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
COMMITTEES WOULD SET
LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION
Appointments by Farm Board
/ Urged by National Association
= to Regulete Markets.

~ the Associated Press.
"A new method Of bringing the Ma
tion's swine, cattle and sheep produc-
tipn into relationship with demand has
been laid before the Farm Board
The Live Stock Advisory Committee
Of the National Live Stock Marketing
Association, central cooperative sales
agency, asked the board today to ap-
p0int two committees of so each, in
GLIDING representatives of State and
Federal governments, retailers, process
sors and others, to recommend national
production policies.
One committee would serve for hogs
and the other for cattle and sheep.
They would study the outlook twice a
year, distributing information to all
gtockmen.
The Advisory Committee also urged
the board to find additional outlets for
American live stock products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

vised. This town is tough place foe
a lone woman
Thanks. Mr. Nielsen" she said. look
ing properly subdued. I've already
found that out. Good evening"
She nodded pleasantly to Fritz, still
scowling in the doorway, and disap-
peared with Julia up the stairs.
ITO be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Don't Pay
/: II This Fails To Knock
!. Your Cold In Few Hours

Feel Like a Nssc Person
Almost Before You KnoEp H

Hills Cascara Quinine is GUAR
ANTEED to knock a cold in a
jiffy. To relieve the pain, to break
up tightness. If it fails, you pay
nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
to those who have tried fifty ways
to lose a cold, that the Surest way
IS to go back to first principles
and use something that you
KNOW does the work.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots Of water, too-that's all.
You'll feel like a new person al
most before you know it. Pain
eased, congestion broken; your
mind cleared and yourself ready
to go back on the job with a
wallop.
That's because HILLS is a scienti-
&c formula made to DO ONE
THING WELL: to knock colds in
a hurry-not to cure a score OF
different troubles.
Costs only a few cents at any
drug store. Get package now.
Your money back II 1t fails. Try
1t-you'l be glad that you did.
uIIIsC cascara Quinins
43XAA ~ Compound !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

could The Nielsen word is as good as
a bond
Nelson's little black eyes scrutinized
her sharply from beneath their shaggy
brows. Was this smart-aleck girl try
ing to kid him? No. she knew when
she had enough. She'd swallow her
dose and forget it.
Better 90 back home. Kitty" he ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
DAMROSCH TO APPEAR
IN LECTURE-RECITAL
Community Institute to Sponsor
Event in Constitution Hall
December Z.

Or. Walter Damrosch, noted orchestra
director, will appear here In a piano
1eeture-recital In Constitution Hall on
December z, under the sponsorship OF
the Community Institute.
Washington is the first Of a number
Of the larger cities in which DR.. DAM
rosch will be heard this year. He will
present the opera "Parsifal" here. The
VotelesS District of Columbia League
of Woman Voters is cooperating with
the Community Institute In bringing the
musician to the Capital.
The committee which has charge OF
the boxes for the presentation include
Mrs. Gutenberg, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary and Mrs. Hedley Cooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
BOMBS ROCK
3 THEATERS
Chicago Operators Union
Strife Held to Blame.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Three
moving picture houses involved in
the bitter controversy between
theater owners and the moving
picture operators union were dam
aged today by bombs which police
said apparently were hurled in an
effort to destroy valuable sound re-
production apparatus.
A total of about $500 damage
was caused to the three theaters.
the Ridge on the north side, and
the Olympia and Ray on the south
side.
Windows were rocked out of
buildings in the vicinitieS of all
three houses.
Harold LaSker. owner of the
Ridge, blamed members of the
operators union who we're forced
out of their $50 to sits week jobs
when los theater owners refused to
meet a union demand to hire two
operators for every theater.
The theaters all have been
operated since Sunday night with
non-union operators, imported by
airplane from New York, manning
the projectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
OIL REFINERS BALk
Refuse to Boost Prices to
ST Steady.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 28.-Contra-
dictory testimony on the need for
curtailing oil production to con-
serve resources was offered the
Texas railroad commission today as
purchasing companies refused to
boost prices pending new proration
orders.
Although reserves are dwindling
rapidly reflners refused to meet the
81 price demanded when Governor
w. H. Murray of Oklahoma closed
the Oklahoma flush fields. They
hoped enough oil can be produced
under the new Texas order that no
price increases will be needed.
Most producers, however, hope the
new order will allow not more than
100000 barrels to be produced daily
from the east Texas field, where
100000 barrels were produced daily
when Governor Ross Sterling closed
it. If 100000 barrels is set as the
maximum, the price will go up,
they say.