davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24
PRESIDENT
WILSON IS
CONFIDENT
u 7 All
Believes The People Of That
State For The League Of
Nations. Is Endorsed By
Wire From New Orleans
By Advertising Association

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 2S.-Greeted
by big crowd here this afternoon.
President Wilson told the people of
Utah that he is confident that they
favor ratification of the peace treaty.
cit is with the greatest pleasure
that find myself in the great state
of Utah." he said in a statement to
representatives of the newspapers of
the city. "I regret that is it not pos
sible for me to remain in Ogden long
enough to express to it's citizens the
sense of privilege I feel in coming
in contact with them, and the con-
fidence I feel that with all forward
looking Americans they accept with
enthusiasm the guarantees of peace
we are now seeking to confirm"
In the course of the day Mr.. Will
son received from New Orleans
telegram signed by William Darcy,
president of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World, in session in
that city, conveying a copy of resolu-
tions adopted by the Association en-
dorsing and supporting the Peace
Treaty with the League of Nations.
In reply the President wired Mr.
Darcy as follows:
"May not express through you
the very deep and hearty sentiment I
feel toward the Associated Advertise
ing Clubs of the World for the resolua
tion transmitted me as unanimously
adopted by that body, in favor of un-
qualified acceptance of the Covenant
of the League of Nations. It is an
added illustration of thespublic spirit
and wide statesmanlike views of Ad-
vertising Men,"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

Mr. Henry Gray, the pioneer min
ing man was in from his camp in the
Patagonia mountains yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24
$245,OOO

Then Mr.. Sisk took the floor and
proceeded to excoriate the CORPORA
tion Commission for its attitude to-
ward Nogales in the matter of the
auto stage lines. He remarked that
the Commission had been given some
publicity, but it will get great deal
more.
Mr.. Sisk took up an article in the
Citizen of yesterday which had lam
basted him bit for his part in the
disturbance over hauling off auto
stage lines, and he branded as un-
truths many statements in the Citizen
article. Mr.. Sisk closed by asking a
resolution endorsing the resolution
adopted in the Young Mems Associa-
ton, protesting against the reduction
made by the Corporation Commission
in auto-stage Lines between Tucson
and Nogales.
Then Mr.. Barry took up in way
for Corporation Commission. He cit
ed the law, and stated the theory of
the law is just as applied by the COM
mission, but that he was not sure how
well it works in practice. He cited
the remark of one of the commission
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24
TRANSFER OF
REMA|NSOFA
FORGOTTEN
HERO
General Ignacio Yanez, Who
Freed Guaymas From An
Invader Sixty-Five Years
Ago, To Be Buried In
That City.

In July 1854, one Count Rousset de
Boulbon, French adventurer, who.
had outfitted a fillibustering eXpedi'
tion in San Francisco, his command.
numbering several hundred men, made.
a descent upon Guaymas by sea, and.
captured the place, which had but a.
small garrison and was lily defended
The object of Count de Boulbon was.
evidently segregation of the state Of,
Sonora from the Mexican confedera-.
ton.
General Jose Maria Yanez. who
was in command of the military zone .
gathered force and went against the:
invader in the shortest time possible,
defeated his force, compelled its sur
render, and executed the Frenchman.
July 13, 1854, was the date of the.
battle.
| After his success in freeing the soil
of Mexico from the invader the gov
ernment of Mexico displaced General
Yanez from his command and dismiss
sed him from the army. The reason
given was that he had given to de
Boulbonis men their liberty and per-
mitted them to depart from the state
Yanez returned to Mexico City,
where he lived the remainder of his
days, and at death he was buried in
the Tepayac cemetery, in the village
of Guadalupe, about three miles dis
tant from the capital.
Recently committee of prominent
citizens of Guaymas went to the fe-
deral capital and were given permis-
sion to transfer to Guaymas, the scene
of his great exploit, for interment
there, with fitting ceremony, the re-
mains of General Yanez and his de-
voted wife, who was buried by his
side. u
In the ceremony of transfer to the
committee from Guaymas all So
norenses in the capital city at that
time were present, and accepted from
the government the remains of their
hero, which were delivered with all
due solemnity by some Of the highest
officials of the republic. Provisional
ly the caskets containing the remains
were deposited in the hall of the Town
Palace, where they laid in state with
a military guard of honor changed
hourly.
Accompanied by thunder of cannon,
and military escort the cas;kets were
taken to the railway station, and
laden on train that departed from
the City of Mexico the 18th inst.s and
they are now en- route to Guaymas via
Manzanlllo, at which port a war YES
sci is awaiting their arrival, to to
convey them to their destination.
In Guaymas preparations are in
hand to receive with great honors the
remains of the illustrious pair, and
there they will be inferred with form
al and elaborate ceremony, attended
by the governor of Sonora and his
staff, with all the civic and military
officers of the vicinity. Later a
monument commemorative of the
deeds of the general will be erected
over the new resting place. / -
--->- WA
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-24

OI CIle ASSOCldClOIl Will IGCutH W LIelI
homes filled with appreciation of the
brand of climate with which Nogales
is blessed; and that they will ap
preciate the advantages of our close
proximity to Nogales, Sonora.
Some mention of a proposed city
charter was started by the chair, whit
admitted that the scheme had been
siezed with "cold feet" at the out
come of the Tucson charter election
where most elaborate city charter
as pretty to look through as keleido.
scope, had been knocked higher thar
the famous kite of Mr.. Guilderoy
when it went to the people.
Mr.. DeReimer siezed an opportunity
when no one else seemed to want to
talk, to descant upon the wonderful
improvement he had found in Nogales
afr two years absence cover there
citing park Improvement, street i'm
provement, the esplanade IN front OF
the Town Hall Covering the arroyo)
and number of others.
Frazier appealed to the business
men represented in the Chamber to
give Santa Cruz County farmers a
chance to dispose of their produce.
Mr.. Bristol, manager of the Coun-
ty Fair, told of the big, bumper crops,
and supported Mr.. Fraizer's plea fol
more patronage to the farmer for his
produce. He cited a dozen farmers in
the Elgin country who ship their
cream to Ell Paso, while Nogales i'm
ports cream from Phoenix. He stated
that many farmers are raising stock
pigs and cattle.
Former Senator Karns mentioned
need of bond issues to get a numbed of
things, instancing pavements, new wa
ter mains, to be laid before pavements
to buy the town building, etc.
Mayor Fielder said any bond issue
should include money to add to pump
ing units out at the river. He cited
how telephone companies provide
equipment ten years ahead of present
needs. He expressed belief that the
town should plan ahead the same way.
Then a tentative list of items for a
bond issue to meet was taken in hand
with this array of estimates:
New Water Mains ............... $4,000
Additional Pump .-............-..... 10000
Town Building -.-.................--.... 10000
Covering Arroyo, Craw-
ford st. to International
line neutrality-suspicious.. 10000
Present Floating Debt -........:.. 10000
Another Reservoir ..,,,. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Some Influences

In normal times relief would have
come by the transfer Of London bal
ances to this center We have now to
depend on our own resources, but
those resources are much greater than
in normal times, and moro easily un-
locked than under the old banking
system. 1t is not generally believed
that the present tightness of money
will be long enduring. Toward the
end of the week the income tax pay
ments should begin percolating back
to the banks. This should apply also
to the government Withdrawals of de-
posits, which were estimated to have
reached S2500O,0O0 in New York on
Tuesday Of last week. The payments
and Withdrawals are used to pay the
go3ernment's debts to contractors, and
the contractors will redepost the
amounts to draw against them. More
over the heavy liquidation Of the last
week will have been instrumental in
reducing somewhat the loan demands
from the Stock Exchange itself.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The BACKGROUND Factors

Great determining factors lie in the
more remote background Of the money
market. The factor making for ease
will be the gradual paying off Of the
large issues of certificates of indebt-
edness as they mature. One of these
maturities falls tomorrow, another
on July 1 (Which will be helpful in
meeting the estimated S350,000000 of
semi-annual dividend and interest dis
bursements on that date), another on
July 90. The factors making for
tighter money will be payments on the
Victory loan instalments, of which
10 per cent is due July Is, 20 per cent
August IL, 20 per cent September 8,
20 per cent October 7 and 20 per cent
November II. There will be further
government borrowing on certificates.
Then, too, will come foreign loans and
purchases of foreign securities, fore
shadowed by the 5000 900 Swedish
loan of this week. That loan had sur
prised good many folk, who, expecting
heavy borrowing here by Great Britain,
France and Italy, did not look for
borrowing by European neutrals Fin
ally, in the last few weeks there has
been a noticeable increase in CONNER
cial and industrial borrowing, which
gives every evidence of continuing to
expand during coming months.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Money

The money market of the week was
again the chief field of interest out
side of the stock market itself. In
deed, the money market was practically
the only "news" of the week in which
the stock market appeared to be inter-
csted. Flurries in all-industrial call
money rates to 8, 9 and 10 per cent
were frequent but on Friday both
mixed and industrial money advanced
to II per cent, the highest rate since
the Is per cent figure in December.
1916
Such rate is more significant under
the elastic Federal reserve system than
it would have been under the old rigid
national banking system. When the
resources Of the central institution
are being so thoroughly drawn upon a
high rate is more apt to indicate
real shortage of funds. This shortage
of funds is brought about primarily
by the heavy burden Of millions of dol
lars of Treasury certificates Of indebt
edness which the banks are still car
rying, more proximately by the great
ly increased borrowing through Stock
Exchange activity, and Immediately
because of the quarterly instalment of
income taxes due to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Another Mexican Well
Invaded by Salt Water
Mexico Gulf Oil Company Has
Trouble With Big
Producer
. Financial Bureau
Sneci1L C0rreannndence

OpeclQt Correspondence
TAMPICO, Mexico, June is. -
Another severe blow has been given
the Tepetate field by the running of
we'll No. of the Mexican Gulf Oil
Company by an invasion of salt water.
This we'll was brought in by the COM
peny in February, 1918, and had an
initial flow of $4,000 barrels. The
failure of this we'll closely followed a
similar. fate that befell that of the
Cortez Oil Corporation in the same
field. When the latter's we'll turned
to salt water the Mexican Gulf Oil
Company closed it's No. we'll. 1t was
reopened for the purpose of testing It
out the latter part of May. At first
there was only a trace of salt water
in the production, but suddenly the
Objectionable fluid made it's appear
arce to the extent of 16 per cent. The
we'll was again shut in. The Mexi-
can Gulf Oil Company is now obtain
ing its production from it's we'll No. 3
in the same field This we'll has a
capacity of 10000 barrels a day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Norwegians Bring In
Big Well in Mexico
Get 4O,OOO-Barrel Producer on
New Property at
Isleta
Financial Bureau
Special Correspondence


Special Correspondence
TAMPICO, Mexico, June 15.-The
Mexican Refining and Producing Com
pany, which was recently financed
largely by Norwegian capital, has
brought in a we'll of 10000 barrels
daily production upon its lease at
Isleta. 1t was while on recent visit
to his native country that Thv. Cap
pelen, Norwegian consul at Tampico,
interested a number of bankers and
others in the Mexican oil industry.
The Mexican Refining and Producing
Company was organized with a capital
of S15,000,000, with Mr.. Cappelen
president. 1t is regarded as a fine
start to have brought in q we'll of such
large output within few weeks after
the incorporation Of the company The
flow was struck at a depth of 2,3O3 feet.
1t was quickly brought under control.
The company is erecting storage tanks
and will provide pipe line and termi-
nal facilities as quickly as possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
The Markets
Stocks

1t was remarked here a week ago
that the closing prices of Monday,
June 2, may be considered as having
terminated the first phase of the pres
ent "bull movement" Thirty indus
trial stocks on that day closed at
10S.60, gain of 80 points in the six
teen weeks of advance, without reac-
tion, since February 8. Railroad stocks
had risen from $3.50 to 78, a gain of
81a points. In the two weeks since
that time industrial shares have re-
acted 4 points, railroad stocks 312
points. Thus nearly half the small
railroad gain has been wiped out, but
only little more than eighth of
the industrial gain.
The only news which could have
been said to have caused this reaction,
or at least the only news widely dis
cussed, was the Federal Reserve
Boards warning and the high call
money rates. But both of these were
brought about by the stock market it.
self. The decline can therefore be
almost wholly attributed to conditions
within the market The psychological
reaction has been interesting. With
industrial news continuing good a
spirit Of caution and pessimism has
pervaded comment, compared with lit
tie but optimism two weeks ago,
though people can now buy the same
stocks, to which nothing has happened
to affect their intrinsic worth or earn
ings or dividend prospects, at much
cheaper prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Bonds

The most interesting development in
last weeks bond market was the Of
fering and sale in this country of $685.
100000 per cent bonds of the Swed-
ish government. The transactions is
important mainly as foreshadowng the
huge foreign loans which we arc soon
expected to meet, and as indicating
that such demands will come to us
from European neutrals as we'll as the
war-worn and industrally disorganized
countries of Belgium, France, Italy and
England. Bonds were not strong dur
ing the week, but, in view Of the stock
markets action, held their positions
WE'LL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Where to Concentrate

AS to general market condition, it
is advisable to concentrate operations
in the steel, copper, rail, harvester
machinery and electric groups. Much
depends upon an early settlement of
the international situation and i'm
provement in the domestic labor
trouble.-Josephthal G Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Governing Influences

With declining prices, traders gen.
orally are paying more attention to the
concern which is felt by the highest
industrial and financial leaders over
the present economic and political con-
dtions\ in Europe. This is the govern
ing Influence back Of the conservative
banking attitude.-E. f. Hutton 6: Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Texas Production Gains
Financial Bureau
cci.rI Co,.,o,,ou<T.

FtNdNCtdl BNrCQN
Special Correspondence
FORT WORTH, Tex, June 15.-Pro-
ductlon in the north Central Texas oil
fields, including both the Ranger and
Wichita Falls districts, reached new
high level for the week just passed.
Both districts have produced a dailv
average of 100000, nearly 10000 more
than the production of the week pre-
vious. The Wichita Falls district leads
in production with an increase of $500
barrels over the week preceding.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Cities Service Company Active
FindNCi0l Bureau
Special COrreSpOudence

Financial Bureau
Special Correspondence
FORT WORTH, Tex, June 15.-
The Cities Service Company, of which
Henry L. Doherty is president, is pre-
pairing to develop 355,oOO acres of lands
along the Texas Mexico border. The
company has more than 100000 acres
IN Texas. Several small wells are
located on this acreage. Cities Service
Company's production in Texas is about
$500 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Sulphur Company
Buys Oil Concern
Pan.American Holdings Go to
Freeport Sulphur
Interests
Financial Bureau

NUnCtUt bureau
Special Correspondence
.TAMPlCO, Mexico, June 15.-The
treeport Sulphur Company has pur.
chased the holdings of the Pan-Ameri-
can Oil Company. The property con-
sists of producing wells in the Pamuco
field, a lease in the Islcta field and p
terminal site, situated on the Panuco
Nlver, just north Of Panuco. The con-
s!deraton was not made pubic. The
Frceport Sulphur Company consumes
an enormous quantity Of crude petrc-
Itum under the boilers of its big sui
bhur mining plant at Freeport, Texas
ana 1T is stated that it's purpose in
acquiring the oil holdings of the Pan
American Oil Company is to obtain a
reserve supply Of fuel for it's own use.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
A Rest Period

Even if the full measure of pros
perity has not yet been discounted, the
market technically should have a Pc
riod of rest and reactions, even though
general conditions throughout the coun-
try and the strong position of many
companies may warrant ultimately
higher prices.-J. S. Bache G Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Markets ets-Investments

doubtless be along rational lines when
it does develop, owing to the disturbed
labor conditions, uncertainty how the
railroads will be turned back to private
ownership and also how the basis of
credit is TO be arranged with European
countries in supplying them with the
large amounts of commodities and
other material they so badly need.-
S. B. Chaplin G Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
N ew s of Oil

located half mile west of the Mag
nolia Company's terrell No. 1, the next
largest producer in the Desdemona
field. The Texas Penna. Oil Company
has secured a twelve hundred barrel
we'll on the Offset Of the Texas Penn.
Knowles we'll in the Duke pool in East
land County.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Floating Securities

One of the best arguments why the
market has not yet reached it's high
level is the fact that Wall Street bank
ing houses are daily announcing new
flota tions and bonds, which certainly
could not be distributed if the reverse
were the case.-Lamborn e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Market Barometers
Stock Exchange Transactions

Stocks
Rail Other All
stocks. stocks. stocks.
Last w'k. 7a2,eoo 7,4s3,soo s,21e, 400
Week bef.1 $4,000 8,451.800 9,794, 200
Year ago. 324,800 2,124,40O 2,44o,2 200
January I to date:
1919. 16,2o6,30o ZOE, ,937, 900 1922, 144, 200
1918... s,s41,6oo 6o,627 200 69, ,4es, 300
1917. 10,476,80o 82,871, 300 e3,348, 200
Bonds
Last week. before. before.
U. S. g.$50, 600 900 $40,817, 900 $1e,215, 900
Rl'ds.. 5,985, 600 1o,546,o00 1,843, 900
Oth'rs. 11,363,000 10,934,000 7,846,00
All kids 67,957 900 62,2e7 ,0c0 28,e04, 900
January I to date:
1915. 1918.
U. S. gov'ment.$ ,o55, ,o33, 900 $685., ,524,o
Railroads -. 11o,ao2.o00 99,971 COO
Others .... 325,259.o0o 158,24o,oo0
All bonds. 1891 ,o94,Co0 645,735, ,oc0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
A Builish Revival

After the preparations now under
way for financing the heavy July 1st
disbursements and other semi i-annual
settlements have been completed, and a
sufficient rcadjustmcnt effected in the
present heavy speculative interest. we
may then see revival of bullish activ-
ity In tk, market. In view Of this
weeks experiences. however, it will
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Magnolia Gets Producer
=, Financial Bureau

Financial Bureau
Special Correspondence
FORT WORTH, Tex, June 15.-The
Magnolia Petroleum Company has
brought in an 5000 barrel we'll in tho
Desdemona field. This is the biggest
producer in that district The we'll is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Quieter

A period of much quieter trading
from now on with prices moving irreg-
ularly back and forth would be any
thing but surprising.-Odd Lot Revie,u.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices for the week ended June IA were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Market Opinion
Reinsurance Needed

A great many people will buy stocks
IL the least bit reassured--E. w. Wao-
ncr & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Bonds

:, =, <noo - - Net
Sales (ooo omitted. High Low. Last change
$3.50 Am Su Is W 1870 no ia +
S'A r & T 6s W i11OIa 1O0Is 101rn "
81 *Anacon IS wi 100 $685. 1o0 %
so "Bradcn 6s3l wi e6 e57s 90 =
10 canadian CIV 6s e95a oehS oeaL -
55 ,*Cen of Ga 6s 30 80 o8aa 90 VI
10 Fed FIN In 5s 1o3 1o3 1o3
80 Heck Val 6s. eszs essa sss4 -
81 IN Cen 5,ss wi s73s 81 e7Is- Va
70 'lntter Is wi 81 80 90 + q
10 'Ital l. G s 1920 100 12o 20
IS my T 6s wi. 1917, 1013a 1ofas ~ y.
ZIG rus Gov 5las. So AZ AZ
100 do 6ias.... SO So SO II
stP UD 51ss wi seLa ask. esK, -
: 2'W Ind Sug Cp s7l2 s7la s7Ls -
sUnlisted. fSells cents mar .h.r. -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

ScV niiid.lCe OU II.
2450O *Amal Royalty
10000 *Am Vent Oil.
1900 *Barnett Oil. =.
5000 *Boone Oil
$50 *Boston-Mex
123500 SBost-W Oil. .
G700 *Circle Oil
1900 +Cities SBT sh
10000 *C'wealth Oil.
1900 *Con Am O&G.
4330O *Cont Ref
10000 sCosden Oil
800 *Curman Pet. =.
500 *Duke Con Roy
$500 *Elford Oil
$500 *Elk Basin Pet
$3.50 *Ertel Oil i.
$4,000 *Esmeralda Oil
$500 *Fedcral Oil
20500 "Glcnrock Oil.
$500 Scum Cove o. .
$4,000 *Gulfpt o & r.
$4,000 Hercules Oil.
200 *Herc Pet CT A
12050 *Homc o G. R.
20S0O *Hudson Oil. i.
5000 Houston Oil. .
5000 *Indiahoma Ref
1900 *1nter Pet
$4,000 *Island o & r.
4510 *Ky Oil & r..
$4,000 fLance Or Roy
1880 Livingston o.
200 VIA Oil & r. .
500 *Los Choles wi
5000 *McC p e. r.
5000 *Merritt O C.
$500 Met Pet =.
2205 MEX Panuco o
$500 middle ST O..
1000 midwest Ref.
1900 *Midw Tex o.
5000 *Morton ? w i
2950 Natl Oil 49,.
$4,000 Northwest o.
$4,000 *Ohio Ranger
900 *Okla & Tex o
49500 Omar Oil G. G.
1000 *Orient o e. G
36500 *Os N o Syn.
10000 *Pennock Oil.
53500 aProd & Ref.
20200 *Pitts Texas.
$4,000 +Queen Oil
lfZN1 III burnett OH.
35600 Ranger Oil. :.
10000 *Ranger II Oil
.4S00 +Rickard Texas
21265 'kock Oil
56200 *Ryan Oil
2050O +Sailler o & G
$500 *Salt Greek Pr
1900 *Sapulpa O& r
1900 Sequoyah ORR
1000 *Sholan 0 wi.
10000 *Sinclair c Oil
45500 *Sinclair Gulf.
1900 $50 Oil & T. =.
177006 Southwest Oil.
800 "Southw P G. r
10000 stanton .....
5130 'Sterling OAR.
cJuV eA Neu VII.
$3.50 *Tex Nat Pet.
105000 *'rex r o & r
25470 *Texas o & r.
$500 *Texas p G. r.
1710O +rexas Ster o.
29800 "Tex York Pr.
9030O "Un Tex Pet.
600 +Valvcrde Oil.
+ 1880 "Ventura C. Oil
7400 *Victoria Oil'n
5000 Virky TO&G..
10000 *W st o & l. II
1900 a"Y" o & G.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

OF last
ie
o. shreo
n bd the eas eulndeI '