davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
r. ", Marland in TOlrn

T. w Marland, who Is Just back
from Washington IL In the city to
attend the meeting OF the committee
which meets today and which VIII
handle the proposition of market
ing oil refined by the home people.
speaking OF conditions in Washing
Ton Mr.. Marland says: II find no
one in Washington opposed to ex-
,entlon of the trust period for the
Osage Indian, except "a few so-called
nome owners who hope that III the
Iuust period Is not extended that
they win become owners OF the oil
wells drilled by the Usage producers
Members of, the senate and con-
gress. who are familiar with the
Usage controversy feel that the
.home owners who bought the
surface in the Usage bought their
lands at very low prices and have
nothing at all to lose by an extern
sion ot the trust period.
They feel that the oil lessees
have ON the other hand, very much
10 lose should the trust period not
be extended and the surface owners
lay claim upon the wells drilled
on ,he surface bought by them
Both the surface owner and the
oil lessee In the Usage gambled on
the question of extension of the
trust period. The oil lessee gambled
that congress would do its duty by
the Indians and extend the trust
period for sufficient length of time
TO permit them to receive the beni-
lit Of the oil that would be produced
on their land. The surface puSh-
laser gambled that Congress would
neglect its duty and not give the
Indian the extension to which he IL
entitled and which was contem-
plated in the original allotment act.
Congress may not feel that 1t is
has much room to choose between
these two factions, the oil lessee who
gambled 800 an acre that the trust
period would be extended and the
surface owners who gambled $40 an
acre that II would not be extended,
Congress will not fail to see that its
duty to the Indian, wards OF the
government, requires an extention OF
the trust period and It's duty to the
public at large is best served by
continuing the oil and gas leases in
the hands OF the present operators
until the oil and gas from those
leases Is exhausted, and that the in
terest OF the state of oklahoma de
mands that the trust period be ex-
tended. for under the extension bill
1t is provided that the state shall
have. the right to collect per
cent gross production tax on the oil
produced. this tax will amount 10
approximately $2,000,000 per annum
a, the present rate of production
and the price OF oil in the Usage,
The only fear that the Indians and
the oil men have that the SSten
,ion will not be granted during the
present term of Congress In that the
great press of business before Con-
gress will prevent their proper con-
sideration of the question.
The suggestion now being made
by the home owners that the
trust period should b e extended
without extending the oil leases Ii
a foolish one. The leases themselves
provide that they shall extend until
1881, or for such period or time as
the minerals remain in the Osagt
. tribe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
IN THE OIL FIELDS
off;es, ea4l W. n. PECK Residence 2442

was also n failure at about this
depth, IL is now said that this may
not have been the Wilcox sand that
has produced so much oil for Mise
ner Il Steele, Wilcox and Cordon,
because over in 30-l5-11 the Wilcox
sand Is not reached until 3,lO0 feet,
there being difference III elova
ton Of 100 feet which would make
IL appear that the waite Phillips
well referred to Is not yet into the
Wilcox sand proper; and II he gets
a we'll at a greater depth, and he Is
lucky enough to do that very thing
he will confer a great benefit Ou
all Of the property owners in thal
vicinity as none OF them has beer
below the present depth OF tn,
Waite Phillips well.
There is, however, n drop OF five
or six feet in the bed of the creek
where 1t meanders along the east
line OF the Msencr & Steele propertS
In the southeast OF the southeast OF
23-l5-i0, which would indicate tina
perhaps there Is nothing doing fur
ther south. MIR. Mlsencr has hao
his attention called to this aud has
had the best geologists available
make q careful survey and the con
elusion reached was that there
ought to be oil on down the creek
His furrherest south well. however
was dry up to about 5000 feet, ant
there you are.
The main thing. however, Is tha
IL these very important wells are go
ing to be dry. somebody had bette'
start wildcattiug and open new
pool, because these wells are located
where IL was confidently expected
there would he n lot OF oil uncoV
cred. This, of course. except for th'
above mentioned waterfall, and thu
IL so slight, that the geologists have
probaly thought 1t not worth taking
into consideration.
There are more dry holes showini
than are agreeable to the owners
these days. There Is chance
however, that the trend runs toward
the southeast, as most of the pool
take that direction, and, IL SO, IN
Texas company, drilling on th'
north line of tho northwest OF th'
northwest OF 25-15-1O, Will soon ge
some big producers. That bunch Il
lucky enough to do anything nova
days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Opcrations Around Marnmcc.

No. l Alder OF the Cosdcn Oil and
Gas company, located in the north
west corner of the southwest of the
southwest of 4-20-6, Is drilling at
1850 feet.
The Maramec Oil company's No. 2
ner of the northeast of the south
west of 4-20-6, is drilling at 1870
feet.
The two wells OF the Atlantic Pc
troleum company on the Myers
farm, located in the southwest cor
ner of the southeast OF the north
west of 4-20-6. and the southeast
corner OF the southwest of the north
west of section 4 are shut down at
2955 feet and 1,640 feet, respec-
lively.
John II. Markam's No. / Carlisle,
in the southwest corner of the
northeast OF 420-6, has a showing
TOR n well.
No. Adler Of Rookstool ct al, in
The northeast corner of the north
west of the southwest of 4-2O-6, IL
drilling on top of lime at 3,378 feet.
Parks brothers have n rig up for
No. | Ferguson, to be located in the
southwest corner of the northwest
Of the northeast of the southeast of
5-20-6. They also have n rig up for
No. Ferguson in the northeast cor
ner of the northeast of the south
west of southeast Of section 8.
on the townsite of Mara mcc the No
| well drilled by Whelan Jenxwiler In
the northeast corner OF the southeast
of the northeast Of 5-20-6. is dry
and abandoned at a total depth OF
1880 feet.
The Carter oil company's No. l
Bailey. locatc' In the southeast cor
ner of 5-20-S, topped the lime al
S,27s feet, and Is now drilling at
S,37s feet.
No. / Lashbrook OF the Shaffei
oil and Gas company, located In the
southeast corner of S-20-6, got the
sand from 3,06i to 3,972 feet, aud Ii
estimated as 40-barrel well. II
will be shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Biz DOipg Northwest of Beggs

The oklahoma Central, drilling
the northwest of the northeast OF
The southwest OF 23-15-ll, is in the
Wilcox sand. which is barely touch
ed. at 2,s5s feet and the well is
filled up 1900 feet with oil.
The Pollyanna is drilling In the
northeast corner of the west half
of the southeast of the northwest OF
12-H-ll, and not in the southeast
of the southwest OF the same sec
ton are reported yesterday, but has
a showing for n producer. The re-
ports so far are indefinite and a
later report can be looked for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Good Well at Maraniec

The White oil corporation has a
good producer Just south OF the
|townsite OF Maramec, located In the
southeast corner or the northeast
OF southeast of 5-20-6. The weA
produced l20 barrels during tho
first six hours on the swab. and is
now being drilled deeper I'm the
sand. Although there Ls not enough
gas In the sand to make the well
flow, 1t has all indications of being
A mighty good producer when com
pleted.
The Gates Oil company has aban-
doncd Its test In the southeast cor
ner of 32-2l-6 at total depth OF
3,010 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
With the Oil Men

Bob Dunlap, "IIonest Bob" who
Is in the city on business, says that
the corporation commission of
oklahoma and the attorney gem
erals office are two most expensive
luxuries; The corporation commits
sion has undoubtedly cost the state
at least s2,000,000, which the tax
payers have been called upon to pay
into the state treasury. and the at
torney generals office. which ~
never known to win n lawsuit for
the state, is another most expensive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
-, wAnSrr QUOTATIONS.
Prairie Runs Decline

The prairie pipe Line company
reports a tremendous falling off In
The runs from the midcontincnt field
for December as against November.
The total for November being b,lsl'-
sS9l, barrels, while for December
,bcv were only 4,5S5,067.03 barrels.
7 when It is taken into considera-
non that the .curtailment of the runs
AID not take place until December,
IAN the showing is very encourage
ing indeed. II means the boys have
haen shutting down the wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Man BE Oil in Uruguay

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Consul
David ]. ID. Myers stationed at
Montevideo, has notified tho United
states department of commerce tEat
Investigations for oil have been car
ried out in Uruguay by the 1nsu-
tute de Geologic Perforaciones
with the result that indications have
been found In various parts OF the
republic, notably In the northern
ana northeastern parts where the
oil bearing or bltuminous strata OF
southern Brazil extend into this re-
glon. Borings have been made near
the city of Melo to a depth or neagly
|l.640 feet, piercing sedimentary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
LYOn County, Kansas

The Emerald Oil company sends
tho following: We are drilling a
test we'll on the structure in 9-l7-9.
Lyon county, Kansas, near Dunlap,
and have encountered an important
gas show at 800 feet. A number of
the larger oil companies have taken
acreage in this district and are
watching this well with particular
interest. The structure Is much
larger and more pronounced than
any Others In the productive dis
.triots of Butler, Marion and Green
wood counties. with the exception
of the Eldorado and Augusta fields
The test well lies on n line duo north
from the Tester pool In Greenwood
county. The well is now drilling at
$40 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
wilcox Wen Drilling Deeper.

The well of the wilcox OH and
Gas company, located In the north
west corner of the southwest of
lS-l6-lO. which has been making a
lot of gas, and which recently
drilled itself into oil, is being deep
ened into the oil sand. Mr.. WilcoS
s on the job. personally supervising
same. II looks like "A big oil country
over there. Davis. Younger and
Dunlap own the southwest OF 1868
and are evidently inside the big
nav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Kansas No. I KimpaI. IN Woodson
county has been completed with an
initial production ~ 1870 barrels
natural. No. | Hire In southeast OF
the northwest IL running l5is inch
casing at 700 feet. II IL In tn"
CARRIER field. lie also says that
some Of the oil producers here may
talk about hard luck, but the Getty
oil company has been drilling since
October Z. 1919. On wcll In Puento
county. California, and IL only down
1000 feet at tho present writing.
MIR. Getty viii be IN oklahoma Tor
about "a week,
&. T.. Duuacn Of the motor trans
portntlon department OF the y. T.
n Il. departed last night for kcn-
iucky. Iic also will visit the cor
porauon's Illinois properties before
returning 20 Tulsa.
T.. =. Hurley Of the Gilliiand on
company left last night for New
Yorl, on business trip.
Thomas Argue is proud father
ot n baby boy, which has been
christoncd James Delatayet''
Argue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
IIcnryctta Field.

Kansas Gulf at l.lSS feet from
1,l5S feet has 25 barrels of oil with
a shot of 40 quarts northeast Of
northwest in 5-11-l2. They also
have "A rig in center of the west line
southwest Of northwest In BILLIE.
Kansas Gulf company has ma
chine rigging up in corrected loc8-
tion northeast OF southwest Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Skelton Reported Getting a Well.

It Is also reported that J.. 8. Skel-
ton. drilling in the northwest cor
ner of the northeast of 5-I4-1l. Is
getting a well in the Tanaha sand
around 2,300 feet. A later report
is also looked for, but IL In in a
likely looking country and It would
not be surprising II there was IA good
bit OF oil uncovered in that sec
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Owens Well Showing GOOD.

The owen test in 26-l8-10 which
has been cleaning ont a bridge for
a long time, is now showing good,
and when the bridge was first
broken the we'll flowed over the
derrick three times. II will be sew
eral days before the well will be in
shape ana an accurate gauge can
be gotten of its production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Tha
American consul at Athens advises
that there IL an active demand foi
petroleum products I'm Greece. Kero-
sene, however, Is IA government mo-
nopoly. AT present petroleum prod
ucts are being supplied by only one
American firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE casing and line pipe, for
INN ediate shipment out OF stock In
any quantity. Line pipe from in.
10 in. inclusive. Casing from rs
m 10 90 in. inclusive. Try US. We
sen for less. Phone Usage 4750-+536.
l. b. so. Feenberg Pipe and supply
GGo,mpany.. 5ls Il. First street. Tulsa,
okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
May Not BE the Wilcox Sand

Waite Phillips is drilling below
what has been called the wilcox
sand and Is down about 1895 feet
with Il test in the northeast corner
Of the northeast of 26-l5-10. where
he offsets a well drilled by Misener
4 Steele in the southeast corner OF
the southeast of 23-i5-l0. which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Production Wanted.

we are In the marke. for settled
ana sem!-settled production with
good proven and semi-proven acre
age Must be well located and at the
right price subject to rigid investiga-
Won, Address Box N. rs. care World.
"-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
At stroud.

At Stroud, the Allegheny oil cor
poration has made location for a
test in the southeast corner of the
northeast OF the southeast OF 2-14-6.
This is certainly an important test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Attention Refining Men.

We have the finest corner for fill
ING station on s. Boston. Can fur
hlsh a 5-year lease, 3l7 Central
national Bank building.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

For your depletion and tax prob
lens, accounting and systematizins.
call Carl l.. Rice. c. p. A.. SIT Ken
nedy Bldg. Phone Cedar 2s7.--
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
OIL AND GAS
Lrsses - Supplies - Production. Etc.

FOR SAI.E--A few more units in
a good drilling project. Phone Cedar
96.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

New Casing for sale at below list
price. Phone Usage 6444. T.. .
BOX 2S2, Tulsa. OkA.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Contractor wants work for stand.
ara tools or national machine. CAL
Usage 2700 or Usage s0l2,--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

\ process has been invented FOR
cutting inscriptions into the surface
OF wood used for signs ia make thom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
DEAVEItS 4 HENDERSON
DRILLING CONTRACTORS

UTvH Tor drlIIIng contracts m Okla-
homa-Phone 277-Broken Arrow.
-Adyt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
HIGHER RATE OPPONENTS
FAIL TO APPEAR IN COURT
nristoi Gas md Electric Company
Presents Its Case TO Corporation
Com I'm iSsi0n.

y series OF questions asked by
members OF the State CORPORATION
Commission from the bench yesterday
Indicated - fcelir4 tan, the oppOn-
"nts OF the 'propos"G RAJ" !ncr"as" 81:
the Br!sto! Gas and Electric Com
hanr have not been dil.@'nt n pre-
pairing thcir case FOR hearing. AL
though they had notice. II is declared.
II The proposed gas Increase. Zinc"
my. and OF ~, proposed electric
!ncrcns" SING o-'ohcr. tile tendency
o. nlly III the 49, Ms acted yes
I" 'd'y "hcn NJ ~ IN "a single OppUu-
e.: "f III" petition ?pv, Hr-d
The rL':-prny presented is ease.
!u"'u" watch il was nciu,rn out that
80 per cent Of it's business ia On the
Virginia side OF Bristol The com
mission stated that no action By ;h.
Public Utilities Commission would ne
binding on the Virginia body or con-
s!dcrcd by IL.
After conclusion .: taking evidence
OF the coWpany's case. Secretary
Hays. OF the Bristol Chamber Of
Commerce, asked a further contin-
uancc TO allow the city's engineers
10 complete their work, but the Com
mission took the matter under ad-
viscmcnt without ruling on il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
CHEATWOOD CASE GOES
OVER IN SUPREME COURT
Argument Completed In suit OF Nir-
Einin halfway and Power Com
ti.:.iusf civ,

-Four cases were argued and sub
mit'ca I'M tn" supreme Court Of Ar-
p,als OF Virginia yesterday Tho
case of theatwood, vs. the city Of
Richmond went over until IN" March
term OF the court. Cases argued were
those OF camp manufacturing COM
panE W. Green. at ais, TIN" virginia
Railway and Power Company -. the
city Of Richmond, and the COUNTY OK
Sussex vs. Jarrett e. ais Sos ] and ..
Today The supreme Court viii tnko
up the cases Of the Standard Ice
Company. Inc. vs.. tho LvuChbUrg
Diamond lc" Factory: Barnard ~
TIA" Gardner mvcstment Company.
concerning tho decision OF the Cor
porat!on Court or Norfolk in r"la-
t!On 10 the sale ~ Il piece Of real
estate. Qucnnlc Trip ~ tho City OF
Norfolk. for personal injury: TIA" At
lantiC Coast Lin" Railroad W. tho
Southern Feed ana OIL NILS. concern
ing awards mad. by TIA" Corporation
Court OF SUFFOLK. ana tn" cas-" OF
Mamie g. whit. ~. ThUmas u. Waite.
from .AcCo,nac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
HAMPTON nOHDs BOARD
Meets HERE JANUARY &c
VIII Convene in O!iicc OF Governor
To Discuss Development or
Virginia Past

Members or tho Hampton Koads
Commission viii meet IN. Richmond
n preliminary Organization session
January 20, according L. announg
ncnt made last night from t!ic ollicr
Of Governor DAVIS Members of tho
commission are being notified OF the
meeting which VIII Toe called 20 or
der at l.. ~.
Tncr" are nine members of tho
commission. three from IN" House OF
Delegates. tire. from the state Som
aie and ihrv" appointed Dy Governor
Davis.
Homer l.. Ferguson. prcsIdeu, Of
Tia" Newport News Dry Dock and
Sh!pbu!l"img Corporation; Lee Long.
OF dante. and y l.. Mahcr. OF Roa-
n"he. are til" appoint.cs Of tho Gov
vruor.
". l., Andrews. of Roanoke: w. G..
Corbctt, of Portsmouth. and X -.
Crockett. OF ruzc veil are the thrc"
members OF the state Senate. Nelson
Groomc, or iianp,on: }. l.. Wilkins.
Of Newport News. and John W..
Cherry. %: Norfolk. are the members
from TIA" House OF Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

railroad employees Of the work uu :
less for reasons of economy or speed.
such reductions III forces as are be-
ing made ia railroad shops are the
result of failing OF In business.
3. The nruccs quoted as to the rel
aiivc cos. OF repairs In railroad shops
AMI IN outside shops are misleading
Tor the following reasons:
tp rho costs charged aeuius, re-
pairs in railroad shops include no
charges for intcrcS, ON Investment.
depreciation. overhead expenses. Pri
!tcms In their costs
ib) Average costs ia railroad and
ou;sid" shops are not coinparab!e for
The reason That in order TO conserve
capacity and to secure the greatest
possible results in the quickest pos =
Sibl" time TIA" railroads placed with
The locomotive building companies n
large nmeunt OF their hruvy repairs.
r.S"rving for their oWH shops the
liEht"r grade OF work
'uIi~ Wori, pr"s sing.
tc) The vitality important factor is
that 1t was necessary 10 yet the wori,
don" at the earliest possible mo-
ment a"d the railroads secured from
the outside firms the hes; terms oh
tairablc to get the job done
l. When the railroads were yc-
turned 20 privat" operation there was
an abnormal percentage or ears and
locomotives in bad order requiring
repairs. The excess Of bad order
equipment was beyond the capacity
OF the railway shops. and tho railway
labor engaged in tho repair OF cars
had declined in efficiency and output.
These abnormal conditions required
abnormal remedies TO meet them II
WAS matter OF time and economy
to utilize all the facilities of the
equipment concerns OF the country
Tor those repairs.
. That there Is absolutely no truth
in the charge that banks and railroad
companies are in a Conspiracy"
against labor. the open shop" or
upon any other controvcrt"i point.
y half truth is as bad as a whole
lie. The statements referred 20 hav.
been given a deceptive FEASIBILITY by
tho clever use of half truths. The
whole truth viii 70 asccrtaiucd by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ana the public advised 10y that body
as to the facts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

wh"r" the more active months stood AZ
us; gains g! I. points. bur In IN. las;
r." minutes OF ths session aI9;h-i, brrHH
met mad fallen and the close sacwcL adj
'"lcvS OF only - !" - points.
"n frH''.nHhtE tendency that was N
trading, and IN" market ic!t more or less
if'ssut" uii: IT Mas driven 81 Ia - points
nhItr ihe ina. prices -. yesterday. with
Mach unNr 20 !iIJ. Cables were poor
ana much iIIUdatiuHu came from owners
% ions contracts. Talk -; small AMERICAN
r!rsUnpnun figures for Friday ana b"a-.
IN itci!Ctons 90 large January tenders
10 Sew lu:N helped 20 pax tn" market
down. For awht.r the uarKet had !.tt.r
support; hui IN the early afternoon the
rHmur mat no more wHT,h uIsv rpull was
hE"..Hbir Tor cotton in SaN York and that
~ CONSEQUENCE the movement "G S;urS N
mat direction wuuit be checked cAus,d
- wave Of buying an which March .ps"
I" !y.'O the highest QNutd;IpUS On that
month tu- the DAY. From taon 20
"a" oSH u WAS - S'csIW Of prices. w.th
March NnN..y w.HliUE uv at lg.iI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
SHORT INTERESTS COVER
!; SALES IN WALL Street
Substantial Reduction of ohiiy.-
tons by Hcars--Caus" Advance
in A!auy stocks.
WORKING FOR \ REACTION
Center Operations ON Crucihlr in
Effort 10 Firing Stocks Up 90
Peak Again = Railroad Gruup
Shows Increased Activity.
II, um0lN\N MNll.

NEW AOIiI>. J.u. - Substantial
reduction ia Tho hort inter- 81. whI,H
has been tho prup,UiHE iartr ot 1U-
yancimg prices ,hu la.t icw days was
FOLLOWED trda! uy irrs- liarit. IN ;hr
helped s,aci,en lne rap-d.ty ct tuc
rise was the delivery az much stock
which had been borrowed supposedly
for short account.
Tho reduction iu the shor; interest
cnCouraSod pru.css'unA. bears 70
start wo:kiiE Tor q reaction IN IN"
general market Tavy c"uirrsd their
premium OF ! per ceNt SAppear"d
Yesterday. OFFERINGS OF the Issue re-
suite! In = decline OF nearly four
points.
played strength this being especially
true oil llousto. on aud lEteruatcnal
Paper. The tormrr advancod i've
points and thu latter nearly three.