The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 4

“ALL TRAFFIC —2— Gas Company, obetwuriel plants {nr New Jersey, was paying the Guif Re- fining Company 3.06 cants, plu lghterage which brought the total cost up to 4 maximum of 3.56 cents per gallon. The Brooklyn Union Gas Company while the @onsolidated was buying from the Standard Off Company of New Jersey, wrote asking that com- pany to quote prices on gas oll. The . Ly ] Brooklyn Union had been buying from the Standard Oli Company of ” New York. Mr, Addicks wrote to the siandard Ol Company of New York, an ne the companies he asked to quote for the Consolidated. The Standard Ol! of New Jersey teplied to the Brooklyn Union that it bad no gan oll available for that in the face of a rising off market,| company. The Standard Oil Com: : { . wane pe gee nrg ey cut Cyber pany of New York informed tho Con- Ms C i panies Let Coal Ga: 5 vee py Rope eet sigh sera bt lated that \t had no gas oll avall- ; ~ Plants Go to Ruin, Thus Xe vias dae GomPany a pecaere it wording to Major © Aiding Monoply. Roti ih Steals Moai of | Cat ep te Sa z P Aflidav ts und briefs by Col. Hay. |! of New Jersey 61,000,000 gallons é of N. J. Seem to Play Into qi cop = Each Other’s Hands. er * fade possible the boosting of ave» to $1.60 in New York City, ac: | fave for the Public Service Com- Milsbion In the gas rate cases, Hayward has compiled evi- to show that In the final analy- WHY fixes gas rates and not the Con allon “Ange for the fixing of an official rate This situation has come about bsg the Standard’s controt of the ‘Market and development of gus Plamts for making ol! gas at the ex- pense of the coal gas pints. ~ Now, to Col Hayward and his Bbedclate, Major John Holley Clark Ppeculiar market changes have made it more profitable for’ the Blandard Oi) interests to pay tess at- tention to uheir gas company holdings ‘And leave thom to their own dovices. COMPANIES PAY TWICE ‘KET PRICE FOR COAL GaS. 4s oll for which the Consoll- is now paying the Siandard Ou Thai venis per gauen, aiiovugh toe market price is less (usin 6 cents, was thrown away as waste ‘the kerosene had been uuken out, Kee Hi Lit Lime Wis Lue piou- yard value. 8 it was found that the reat vinteruibdiate’ oll was AK for making gas. ‘The Standara n to take an interest in gas and acquired considerable Pin gas companies. n meat time on coal gas making gas ol) making mad Geveioved replaiy. The price of termediate” oll, for which was little other use, was cheap to anake ‘method of man~ econom) th the advent of the automobile dater the popularity of the gas the demand for gasoline forced duct into the leading position 0 | products, Gasoline was ex- ! from the "gas oil,” leaving a still useful for gas making, much inferior to the “inter- oll. war period, with its pressing for fuels, brought perfection method of still further refining 1 residue and extracting gasoline ibjecting the oll to terrific heat fh pressure.) By thus “cracking” and gett! further gasoline, ducers obtained a higher price they were getting for the “gas E PAY FOR THE “SCRAP- OF COAL GAS PLANTS. time the use of oi! for making been made compulsory on the mpanies by the changing over In 1914, when the price of $08981 per gallon, the Con- was making at the Astoria jan e188 11: 142 cubic feet of coal gas 34 cuble “feet of oll gas. In wheb the price of of] had ad- ‘to $00858 per gallon, the same ion of coal gas had 3,072,004 cuble fect of coal are ecninat 8.ab2 172 cuble feet of oll ‘Thus, Major Clark shows, manu grealy incre: ‘War Tax 87 cents. SUNDAYS March 6, 20, April 3, 17. enly om upecial train on te for which issued. GRAND RAPIDS] URNITURE-~ | COLUMBUS AVENUE | BET 103° € 104" SrsB big gases ward and Major Clark allex | AS THERE A CONSPIRACY'?| Say! Sere the en compan « ra heotida ted and the Brooklyn 5 4 sgompelled to u Standard Oil of N. Y. and S. O, | ei ©) cos) a Tiystimony In t dd cks, » ee {ceo ‘onstalidated hg to Col. William Hayward, | [hat he J ‘perfuncte “to absaoludely confirm the fact’ taat “mist ts the Standard 01) Company| MERCY QF STANDARD OIL. | feld Wed Gas Company. “This ovi-] “A* paying 6 Pence will be used in future proceed | np New Jor of gas oll, enough to run the Brook hich the Standard efused to sell to the and then sold to the Standard O11 of New York, the Standard of New York thereupon wld to the Brooklyn Union. As each cent in the gallon price of ents 4 cents in the price of 00 eet of gas, Col. Hayward do- ut prices, suit by Wa in the fixing v the gw oll ai aayw Thereered use of automodion and isn! he Met aittates the prise of gan Th @asdline engines and extension of ol!| tomer, ate ah , ate Stat he |e can i to be independ- bad we o letters to compares allo ; ing systems for heating and)! a Standard Oll Com. '¢Pt; because gallon of gas oll ari ships and locomotives have wey, from wh ch noder thes “cracing” process, will produce half a gallon of gasoline This actually {» worth more on the 4{market than the gullon of gas ctl “|For this reason, Col. Hayward ant | Major Clark beljeve, the Standard Oil is los'ng interest in com. nsolhlated hud to buy its gas panies and is collecting “all the she Anngarhanat traffic will bear” until the companies CONSOLIDATED 1S AT THE lure forced back into the coal gas haved bays, but had’ reco.ved ne In 1917-1918, when the Consolidated = Gents to 6.806 cents por GEN, DAWESS MISTAKE. to the M¥audard Oi Company (From the St. Louie Powt-Dienatet.) The Public Service! When he says it was not a Repun ean war or ® Democratl inces of our great men. Did not young G- Dawes makes it evident that ‘heodore Roosevelt tell us Inst summe does not read all the important uter-! that the Republicans won the war? 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