davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-24
PERCENTAGE OF
DRY Holes LOW
in THIS STATE
California Only State That
Leads Wyoming in Proper
ton of Producers to
Number Drilled.

A greater per cent OF the wells com.
pleted in Wyoming between 1910 and
1920. inclusive. were oil producers
than In any important field in the
country with the exception OF Cali.
fo-nia, according to the Manual for
the OIL and Gas Industry. recently is
sued by the United States treasury
department. OF the number com
pleted in Wyoming during this pc
Rod III per cent were oil wells and
1913 per cent were dry. The per cent
Of completed wells which were oil
producers in Oklahoma during the
same period was 74.2 per cent; Penn
syivania. 7s.9 per cent; North Texas.
a2.a per cent; South Texas. 63.5 per
cent; Illinois, 76.5 per cent; Indiana,
&c per cent; Kansas. 1874 per cent;
California, % per cent.
Wyoming fields have produced TO-.
4s4.575 barrels of crude up to Jan.
uary 1. 1921, according 10 the Man.
ual. Tho greatest output was in 1890,
when the amount vas II, OH 900 bar.
rels, as compared with $780, 73 bar
rels in 1914.
Number of wells completed in Wyo-
ming in 1910 TO 1920, inclusive, wa
2.c62. of which 1902 were oil pro.
ducers and 400 were dry. Hot Springs
county led IN the numbe of wells
completed with a total Of 1856 and Ma
roma county, which includes Salt
Creek and part OF Big Muddy, came
second with 1888 wells. Park county
led in the percentage of producers out
of the number completed. 93.6 per
cent being producers and 60 per
cent being dry. In Natrona county
75.4 per CEN were oil wells and 24.6
per cent were dry. Twenty-Five wells
were drilled during the ten years in
Sweetwater county, of which IS. or
44.S per cent. were oil producers, and
16. or $751; per cent, were dry.
Wells completed within the 1O-year
period by counties and results, were
as follows:
, 1921-10-24
CONFLICTS IN
LAND DRAWING
To Be CLEARED
Veterans Homestead Applica-
tons Under Torrington Prof.
ect to Be Expedited by
Department.

Veterans OF the world war who
were successful in drawing land. at
Torrington and Powell some time ago.
but whose applications have been
suspended because in conflict with an
piications under the oil and gas leas.
Ing act. will not be required to walt
the customary three or four month
before their cases are finally deter.
mined When Congressman Mondcll
had his attention called to the fact
that all such applications must be re-
terrred to the general land Office at
Washington for adjudication, realizing
that the immense volume of business
would take the general land office
three or o u months to reach the an.
plications in question. he interviewed
commissioner Spry. The result was
that the commissioner has
to handle these cases without DELAY.
Under ordinary land Office proceed.
ure the papers in these cases would
not be transmitted to Washington un-
I'll November. and with thousands of
similar cases pending it would be
three or four months before they
could be reached in regular order.
Commissioner Spry a directed local
land officials TO Immediately orward
all such cases, and has a
special force in the land office to dis.
pose OF them at once.
, 1921-10-24
Ke0ughan Aids
NeUsies With
Bank Accounts

Sidney Keoughan. vice president OF
the Elk Basin Consolidated Petroleum
company. believes in helping boys
who are trying to help themselves.
According TO one OF tho Gil periodicals
he Is giving a practical demonstration
of his belief by offering to open ac
counts for 500 newsboys under 10
by depositing 81 TO the credit OF each
In the savings department OF a Den
yer bank. Christmas time, December
Is. he will ask a committee to go over
the accounts with the savings teller
OF the international Trust compan,
and for the five bpys who have made
the best savings record he win deposit
$40 to each account; for the five boys
making the second best record he will
deposit SIS to each account; for the
five boys making the third highest
record he Will deposit $40 to each &C.
count; for the five boys making the
fourth highest record he win deposit
50 TO each account. There Will be 100
n dollar prizes for the boys who
follow after with savings records.
, 1921-10-24
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct 24.-U. S. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle Receipts. 2e,-
ooo; market slow. mostly steady:
choice cornfed very scarce; early top
ye~arlings. s11.25. some held higher:
bulk beef steers. S5.T599.25; veal
calves weak TO lower; best TO pack
ers early. s11.
Hogs = Receipts. 10000; market
mostly Toe 10 15c lower than Satur-
days average; top. $3.50; bulk lights
and light butchers. ss.10@s.25; bulk
packing sows. s6.5o47.25; pigs steady.
bulk desirable, ssl5GS.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; generally
steady TO Csc higher; early sales fat
native lambs largely sS-259s.5o; ask
ing 25c to SOC higher on western fat
and feeder lambs. none sold early;
good Montana wethers. 1915; best
ewes. western s.; fat native ewes.
<4.75-
, 1921-10-24

&oA-A -fIo- 1--we fou al
Depletion tables worked out by rep
resentatives OF the department show
that a well in the Big Muddy .ncid
which averaged 2s3 barrels daily dur.
ing the first year. has an average un-
foreground recoverable reserve of So.
S45 barrels n the future life of the
well is estimated at IL years. A well
averaging 142 barrels has an esti.
mated underground reserve of 47.s45
barrels and an average lie of 10
years. A well in Grass Creek with an
average daily production of 20 barrels
In any ear has recoverable reserves
estimated at 2o.50o barrels and will
produce for six years.
Depletion curves for Salt Creek
from the second Wall Creek sand
have not yet been compiled owing to
the newnes OF the discoveries in that
sand. but from the first sand a well
which averaged 4ss barrels daily for
a year has a recoverable reserve est:.
, 1921-10-24
|R0ADH0UsE OWNER TAKES
FOR OPERATION

Stating that he and not Dora Ray.
as reported in recent published dis.
patches. was the owner of the Motor
Inn. an alleged rosdhouse, j. e. Pat
ten appeared at The Tribune office
Saturday and requested thai the
blame be attached where It belonged.
He stated. however. that the woman
mentioned was at his place when the
officers raided and closed the institu-
ton. u ~
Patten said that he and a Mr.. Ev-
ans had built the place primarily for
, 1921-10-24
MO0RcROFT BANK TAKEN
OVER BY LOCAL BUYERS

MooRcRoFT, wyo.. Oct. ga The
Peoples bank OF Moorcroft passed
Into local hands entirely with tho re-
cent transfer OF stool held in Gil
iette to Moorcroft interests. including
Everett Nelson. president: z. p.
Hume, vice president; Gerald ]. Tuck
er. assistant cashier A. A. Grand
bouche and Wesley l.. Dunn. Gillette
men who released their interests We're
Mark H Shields, Alex E. AIaycock. j.
a Allison and George A KEELING.
The bank formerly was under the
management az Hugh 3 Shields. who
has not yet aaHauneel his future
piznA
, 1921-10-24
MINING COMPANY SINKS
DEEP SHAFTS IN TEST
OF BIC COAL DEPOSITS

GILLETTE. wyo.. Oct zt-The
Homestead Mining company. which Is
developing a coal deposit nea this
place with the intention OF using the
fuel at Desdwcod. has started the
seventh of the 1N foot shafts through
which Il IL prospecting the extent OF
tho deposit The e<-'c--.on so far
shows that the vein pinches out near
Gillette. but is IS feet In thickness At
the shaft most distant from the point
OF pinch-out.
, 1921-10-24

catering. in a legitimate way. to mo-
tor parties who were out for a lark.
He says he intends to appeal his case
to the authorities and win show that
only legitimate business was connect
ed with his place. Patten says that
his wife and children live in Casper
and said> that he had permitted moth
ing in the institution that would
cause him to keep his family away
from the place at any time
, 1921-10-24

80 NJ
or a sixth well. The program was
not launched until well along in the
summcr.
Camp equipment for winter and
permanent operations in the field in.
riude a small village OF houses, a cen
trail dining room that viii seat 100.
tank houses. machine shop and a gar
age.
The Unions activities are confined
10 one OF three dones mapped out on
the Maverick Springs structure. where
there Is a large shut in production al
ready capped. The Sheridan-wyoming
Oil company was the pioneer in the
Ie,d and uncorked several wells. Since
ticn n Carter and the Ohio com.
panies ave become interested In the
field.
The development Of good production
by the Union oil company will gear
antee an outlet for marketing. II is
understood. h a concern having al.
ready made its own surveys which
VIII be followed unless a commo car.
rier builds into the field. In any
event the crude from all fields would
be marketed. it is believed.
IiVerton Is making a strong bid
Tor the pipeline TO prevent its going
10 some point on the Burlington and
the chamber OF at that place
has appointed n committee consisting
OF Ex-Gov- Fenlmore Chatterton. WIN
liam Madden and Henry Heating 10
visit the Omaha and Chicago offices OF
he Burlington to ask Burlington con
nections for Rlverton. The expcnse
II b trip is being betrayed by popu.
ar subscription. Riverton railroad
facilities are now confined to Chicago
ana Northwestern service.
Duthie to Drill Again.
The Duthie OIL company. headed by
]. +. DuthIe. millionaire shipbuiider
II Seattle. has let contracts for the
erection of two rigs on section 3-3s-7s.
salt Creek. The Duthie al
ready has three producers on Its hold
nSs and the new wells win be spudded
IN Of once. h Improvement in crude
quotations having resulted in a decis-
on to rush new development work.
Sundance Wildcat Abandoned.
Dr1llers on the Hawkins ranch al
sundance. Wyo.. where n wildcat has
heen drilling 1000 feet. ceased work
nddenly last week and began pulling
iaslnE preparatory to moving the rig
o Upton. The manager OF the pros.
3ectsns company, II is stated in Sun.
lance reports. skipped town leaving
'eNeral large bills unpaid. Efforts
viii be made TO get other drillers I'm.
crested in the prospect.
More Usage Wells Contracted.
The Aksarben on company, accord.
ms 10 Nebraska reports. has let CON
tracts for drilling several wells on its
holdings in section 7-44-ss OF the Usage
twyo9 oil field.
Field Refinery Enlarged.
The Osage-Upton Refining
a added a new still and made other
improvements to its plant on section
2l.4s-ss OF h Usage cwyo.) field.
In the same field the U. S. on &
Refining company is reported TO be
Offering a small premium over the
market price for crude.
, 1921-10-24

mated at 26o,5eo barrels and has n
future life estimated at IS years a
wen averaging 217 barrels daily for
a year has an estimated recoverable
reserve of la. 900 barrels M Its es-
timated future lie OF II years.
, 1921-10-24
GRAIN TRADERS
MARKING TIME
Uncertainty Regarding Rail
Strike Prevents Decided
Movement in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. -. - Uncertainty
regarding the railroad strike outlook
had a tendency today TO prevent any
decided movement OF prices in the
whes market. Sellers were some
what in n majority at the start but
this condition was later reversed, the
view being moro generally taken that
bearish factors had been discounted,
enough for at least the time being.
Trade as n whole. however. lacked
volume. Opening quotations, which
varied from unchanged figures to lie
lower. with December s1,o5 to sI.O5E
and May s1.l0L TO si.Iot. were fol
lowed by a rally TO all around above
SATURDAYS finish and then by some
thing OF a setback.
Later the market scored a material
advance owing more or less TO an un-
expected falling on in tho visible sup
ply total and 10 increased talk OF the
railroad strike being averted- Prices
closed unsettled 1Sc to 2xc net high
er. with December si.07& 10 sI.os and
May sI.12S to s112h.
Corn and oats fiucuRted IN line with
wheat. After opening unchanged.
December 46hc TO 1850 corn harden
cd a little and then underwent n
slight sag.
smaiiness OF receipts counted sub
%seauently as n bullish influence. The
close was nervous. 1kc 10 17sc net
higher. with December 4THc to 4sc.
Oats started unchanged to &c off
December s2%c and kept within a
row limits.
Provisions were easier owing to DIV
err quotations on hogs.
, 1921-10-24

DENVER, Oct a4.-Cattie = Re
ceipts. 1900; slow. steady: $50 lower;
beef steers, s495.75: cows and heifers
t2-5o@5; calves. s6ds.5o; bulls, s..25
as stockers and feeders. s3@5.S5...
Hogs-Receipts. 400; steady. 15c
lower; top, sS.25; bulk s6.25@S.......
.Sheep-Receipts. 3 5000; strong. CSC
higher; lambs, s7@7.T5; ewes. se.25
a.; feeder lambs. x5.T5G7.s
, 1921-10-24
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news.
MAVERICK DEVELOPMENT RUSHED
Five Wells Drilling by Union Company and Sixth
Derrick Is Building; Equipment Complete;
Riverton Expects to Land Pipeline

improvements completed by the Union Oil company dur
ing the last 60 days have drawn attention to the Maverick
Springs in Fremont county, Wyoming, and promise an in
tensive development program in that field within another
year. The Union company is cenenting one hole at the top
of the oil sand. four others are drilling and a rig is going UP
, 1921-10-24

company and the Midwest Refining
company. due to begin IN the United
atates court here November ,. VIII
bring to Cheyenne . number c. rrin-
cspais and Witnesses exceeding thos.
attending any ecu action hire In
several years- Reservations OF hosei
accommodations for sev1atysnyo per
sons. representing only one side CT the
dispute. already have been made.
, 1921-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. s4-Traders evi,
GENTLY were disposed to draw favor
able infcrenccs from latest develop.
ments In the railroad situation juds
ing from h rend OF prices at the
opening or today's stock market.
Transcontinentals. grnneers and coal
ers were higher by large fractions 70
Ii points. with Northern Pacific n
tho strongest issue.
Railroad equipments, notably Bald
win and General Electric also were
substantially between. Domestic oils
made initial gains but soon became
unsettled on free offerings of Mexican
Petroleum, which reacted ga points,
European oils also falling back. Ger
mar marks were not materially az
fected by h fall of the German min.
.istry.
On receipt of word from Chicago
that the railroad labor board was
hopeful OF averting the strike. rails
strengthened their early position. Ac-
tive oils continued TO nuctuate irreau.
larry. however. and steels and equip
ments were under pressure, tobaccos
and utilities also easing. The few ex.
~ceptionally strong issues included
Baldwin. Virginia Iron, Endicott.
Johnson and Cuba Cane preferred.
these gaining I 10 . points. Call
money opened at 5 per cent. the frm.
IT rate probably resulting from las,
saturdays deficit IN clearing house
reserves.
, 1921-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Potstoes-Mar-
ket weak; receipts. 15s cars; on track.
55s cars; total United States ship.
rnents, 1907; Minnesota and North
Dakota bulk Red River Ohio's. si.T5@
1.S5 cwt.. Wisconsin and Minnesota
sacked. white. s1.6591.90 cwt.; bulk.
s1.To@1.eo cwt.: Dakota white. bulk.
s1.s5Q1.so cwt.
, 1921-10-24
DRIvERLEss CARS FoR H1RE

People OF Casper may enjoy the use
Of a good car. either Dodge or Ford
by phonins 1sssNR asking for Mr.. j.
Niroei- 10-20-sts
, 1921-10-24
HIGHER
ON RAIL NEWS
Domestic Oils Climb but Lose
Strength on Free Offerings
Of Mex Issue.

NEW YORK oct. ,l-Professionai
interests controlled today's stock mar
ket. erecting variable gains in indus
trials and s~pecinitfes. Rails were IT.
tie changed despite tho more enoour.
aging labor situation. Sales approx
mated scs,coo shares. The closing
was strong.
, 1921-10-24
Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-caiI money.
frmer: high. 6; low. 6; ruling rate. e:
closing bid. ga; offered at s; last
loan, G..
Time loans steady; 60 days, 30 days
and six months. 81 @5h.
Prime mercantile paper, 5hQ5x.
, 1921-10-24

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. H. B. Kline
iewelen on Exchange building.
, 1921-10-24
Metals.

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-Copper-
Marbet steady, e~lectrolytic, spot and
neal by. 10; later. 13@13K.
Tin-Easy; spot and c by. 1850
futures. 20.
Iron-Steady: No. l northern. s2i@
20; No. . northern, s2o.5o@2i; No. .
southern. sl962o.
Lead-Steady; spot 4.7oG4.75.
zine-Steady; East st. Louis dellv
cry spot 40.
Antimony-spot 595.s5.
, 1921-10-24
MIDWEST REFlN|NG SUIT
IS SET FOR NOVEMBER |

CHEYENNE. wyo. Oct. s4.-The
trial OF the suit ver land rights DO
tween tho Sussex Land 4 Livestock
, 1921-10-24
roo LATE to CLASSIFY.

IF YOU have a 1891 model Buick or
DodFe you want TO trade for q
meme. here's you chance You can
not ls>s on this property; U
within block Of school on two lots
! modern three-room house. brand new
pinstered house; wired. sink and
water In Kitchen clothes closet and
pantry. II you need a home worse
than your Buick or Dodge. phone <oi.
ask for owner. 1o--+-et
| wASrED-By girl n kind of Of
flee or clerical work. have worked
in offices before. Box 81. Tribune.
1'
Losr-snaii purse containing neck
lace. kappa Delta corority pin.
lambda Sigma pin Finder please re-
turn TO Tribune and receive reward
io-2f-it'
ron Observation-Disclosures. furnished
IN modern home, SIS per month 1z%
South Beech street lo-ze-'
FOR RENT-Modern room at Tulsa
hotel, steam heat. Sc and up for two
per week: also modern apartment 30
North Center street Phone Ss5R-
lo--isl
FOR RENT-Two-room apartment;
everything Furnished. sis South
Lincoln street. lo'at-st
ron RENT = Two-roon furnished
apartment. modern; close to reffn-
cry. reasonable; steam heat sos South
Cedar street i4Ts. lo-s4--'
|roR RENr-compieteiy furnished
modern apartment. 124 South Beech
street. lo'zf-z.
FOR RENT-Three-room large. IN
furnished apartment. modern cheap
1885 South Oak street io'e4-2t
|FoR sALE-Good young saddle horse
must sell: am leaving town. Call
4g1 East Railroad avenue. Phone
Assn. lo.24-lt.
wANrED-Board and room for bust
ness woman with fve-year-oid
daughter including care OF daughter
during day. Tribune. phone 10
1o--4-1t'
FOR REST-rwo furnished basement
rooms. 233 South Park avenue;
modern and rent reasonable.
ie-s4-st'
FOR RENT-Two-room house; fur
nished. 23s South Park avenue.
le-2f-st-
WILL the party who sent an un-
signed check for S13.75, No. 23z
dated October 21st to Casper Coal and
Coke Co. please phone s77. io-2<-2t
FOR SALE OR TRADE = Overland
car on small property or will sell
very heap for cash Phon 1o32N.
1o-24.3t
EXPERIENCED lady cook desires
work in restaurant or oil fields.
Box 81, Tribune. 1o-24-2ts
LoST-Wirc wheel for auto. between
Casper and Glenrock: suitable re,
ward for return. DR.. T.. d. johnson.
si2 Midwest building. Phone 113.
1o-24-st
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
=-BRING RESuLTS--
, 1921-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Butter-Un
changed; creamery extras. 44Ac;
fIrsts. 35G4sc seconds, 81 q a4c; stand
ards. SOC.
cases; firsts. <5@4so: ordinary firsts
4o947c: miscellaneous. 43G45c: refrig
orator extras. s2h9s3c; Refrigerator
firsts. s1h@3fc.
, 1921-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Great Bri
tain-Demand 3.s4. cables 5.eiik.
France-Demand 7.30. cables 7.30h
ltAiy-Demand s.s5. cables 3.ssis.
Belgium Demand 719h. cables
100.
Germany Demand o.so. cable.
o.6oh.
Holland = Demand s4.cs. cables
3i.14.
Norway-pemand 1870.
Swedcn-Depand 23.1o.
Denmark-Demand 1916.
Switzerland-Demand 1910.
Spain-Demand 1880.
Greece-Demand AS.
Argentina-Demand s..75.
Brazil-Demand 13.3s.
Montreal. ei.75.
, 1921-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Cose:
whea;-Dec.. s1.o7%: May. s1.12S
corn-Dec.. 41Tsc: May. 5sHc.
oats-Dec.. 33isc: May. 377sc.
poriy-Jan.. SIS.
Lard-Jsn,. 1896; March. s9.15.
Ribs-Jan.. \ sT.es; May. s4.s5.
, 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-Two-room house: fur
nished. 233 South Park avenue.
1e-2f-3ts
, 1921-10-24

IFoR sALE-Good young saddle horse
must sell; am leaving Call
z21 East Railroad avenue. Phone
assn. io-24-lt'
, 1921-10-24

Iosti
IoH.
hi a
| tn
tNc6
|iant
n
len
, 1921-10-24

| WILL the party who sent an un-
signed check for S13.75, No. 23z
dated October 21st to Casper Coal and
Coke Co. please phone ST.. 1o-2<-2t
, 1921-10-24

FOR REST-Two Furnished basement
rooms, 233 South Park avenue:
modern and rent reasonable.
, 1921-10-24

wANTED-Board and room for bust
ness woman with n~ve-year-old
daughter including care OF daughter
during day. Tribune. phone 10
1o-e4-1ts
, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Overland
car on small property or viii sell
very heap for cash. Phone 1o32v.
1o-24.5t
, 1921-10-24

FOR REST-Three-room large. IN
furnished apartment. modern cheap
1885 South Oak street 1o-.4-z'
, 1921-10-24

EXPERIENCED lady cook desires
work in restaurant or oil fields.
BOX 81, Tribune. 1o-24-2ts
, 1921-10-24

LosT-wire wheel for auto. between
Casper and Glenrock; suitable re.
ward for return. DR.. Il. d. Johnson.
3i2 Midwest building. Phone 11s.
, 1921-10-24

FOR REST-Completeiy furnished
modern apartment. 124 South Beech
street. lo-24-2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
FOUR HOLD-UP MEN CAUGHT.
Fooled i'm Attempt to Rob Springfield
Man. Who Shot at Them

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April %. -
The police yesterday arrested William
Cadicux, Louis +. Selzo. John f. Bar
della and Charles Douere of Worcester
ON suspicion of being involved in an at
tempt TO hold up !. r. Barrett. rropric-
tor of a garage ON the Boston road. short
ly after l. o'clock Thursday night.
Charges of track walking were lodged
against the men in the police court. and
they pleaded guilty. The cases were con-
investigation.
The police followed the quartet from
the Oak street railroad station n Indian
Orchard. near the scene of the attempted
holdup. to the Union station i'm this city
and caught the men as they left a r. 4
y. freight train.
The men who tried to hold up Barrett
fired four shots, but were frightened away
by his return fire. Barrett then notified
the police.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-23
EXTENSIVE CHANGES
IN VOLSTEAD ACT
Secretary Mellon to Transfer Prohibition
Enforcement to Department
of Justice

WASHINGTON, April 23. The
department of justice is to take over
prohibition enforcement and all activi-
ties under the Volstead act, if admins
tration plans for reorganization of gov
eminent bureaus in Washington are car
ried out Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon officially announced yesterday
that transfer of the prohibition unit
from the internal revenue bureau to the
department OF justice had been decided
upon.
The announcement followed the nam
ing of David II. Blair of Winston Sa
lem, y. c., to be internal revenue com
Mr.. Mellon said the naming of the
new prohibition director TO succeed
John H. Kramer would not necessarily
wait on transfer OF the prohibition OF
tice. The transfer cannot be made with
out legislation by congress. 1t probably
will not delay action on number OF
pressing prohibition problems, including
Inc issuance of regulations Tor the use
of beer and wine for medicinal pur-
poses.
been clamoring for permission to make
medicinal beer since the last week in
February, when Acknowledgement
| Palmer ruled that beer could be made
and sold on prescription of doctors.
| Mr.. Kramer said one or two big brew
cries could make all the beer really nee
essary to insure the health of persons
who need it as medicine, but the Vol
stead act, under Mr.. Palmer's ruling,
gives no authority to limit the number
tground, he pointed out.
! Mr. Daugherty yesterday indicated
that extensive changes in the law are
being considered. He said he is work
| ing out a plan for establishing commits
| si0ns or courts in each locality 10 try
| NoIstead law violators This also
would require action by congress to au-
thorize and set up these special courts.
| Such action is contemplated particu-
| LARRY for New York because of crowded
| court calendars.