davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

down at the turn in his match with r.
A. Stranahan Of Toledo. but finally won
by 2 up. Parson and Hamilton are ex-
pected to come through to the semi
finals in the lower bracket and Dyer and
Yates In the upper. The summary:
First Sixteen-i'irst round. l.. l.. Scofield.
Stamford, beat A. p Carter, Westbrcok J
and 8; Frank Dyer, Upper Montclair, beat
]. ID. Chapman, Greenwich, and 2; g. II.
Gardner. Rhode Island. beat w. Hellrnan,
Fairviek, ard /; Arthur Yates, Oakhill
beat j. w. Bowman, Aberdeen, 3 and Den
aid Parson. Youngstown beat r. A. Strana-
han, Inverness. up; II. C.F'ownes, Oakfiont
won from r. J. Francisco. Oakhil. by de-
fault L. A. Hamilton, Garden City, beat
George Morse. Ekwanok. j and 8; F. r.
Keating, Spring Lake. beat Burton Preston,
Westbrook, and 3.
Second Sixteenth. p. HotchlSiss, New
Haven, won from n. w. Ormsbee. South
Shore. by default. J. T. Tunis, Jr.. Licking
ton, beat ". G. Fownes. %, Oahrnont, 1 up;
r. n. Wlswell Montclair. beat T. A. Kelley,
Southern Pines. up; A. F.. Ranney. Green
wich. won from +. Dillon. Alpine. by de-
fault G. +. Watson, Jr.. Baltusrol. beat
G. r.. Cooper, Montreal. : ana .. g. /,
Becker, Philadelphia. N. y, beat c. +.
Conn, Merton Cricket and .; j. ID. Arm
strong. Shennecossett. beat S. Y. Ramage
Wanango, up (10 holes) X. G.. Welborn
Ardsley. beat q. M. Howard, Halifax. {
and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
English Col,egians
to Play Tennis Here

DAMBRrDoE. Mass. April 49,
Harvard and Yale are to de-
clare a sport arrnistice long
enough to permit a Joint tennis team
OF Crimson and Blue players to meet
combination from the English uni
verslties of Oxford and Cambridge
ct the Longwood Cricket Club,
Brookline. July and 5. It was an
nounced to-day.
Tentative arrangements had been
set for London. but the poor condi-
ton OF the Queens Club courts made
Il impractlcable to play there. 1t was
said. and the English players are to
cross the Atlantic instead.
Leon de Turenne OF Harvard. pres-
ident Of the intercollegiate Tennis
Association and the Crimson leader.
will captain the American team.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Brighton Beach sporting Club Earl
Baird vs.. Jimmy Dwyer. 10 roundsi
Hugh Bresiin w. Jimmy Cooney, 10
rounds.
National Sporting Club-Tony Mario vs..
Kid Thomas, 10 rounds; Jackie Murray
vs. Mike Dundee, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Brooklyn Arena-Johnny Buff Vs.. Young
Zulu Kid. 15 rounds; X. %. Phil Kapian
VI. Frankie Ryan, 10 rounds.
Jamaica Sporting Club-Chariey Good
man vs.. Mntty Herbert, 10 rounds
Patsy Philbin VS.. Willie Daney, 10
rounds.
woodhayen Sporting Club-saiIor Joe
Kelly W. Fighting Fitzpatrick, l2
rounds; Nell Alexander vs.. Freddie Do
meyer, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Cinb-Tommy Mc4Aleer
~. Ray Dcyiin, 1Z rounds sailor Mar
tin ys. Bill Shillinger, 40 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association-Phii
bloom vs.. Willie Beecher, Is rounds;
Willie Harmon IS. Harry Thiel. 10
rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove ). C.-wil!ie Kohler
vs. Dutch Brandt, Is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-FruEkic jerome W..
Eddie Fletcher, i2 ronnds.
Pioneer y. C.-Marty Cross vs.. Frank
Sullivan, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
RATHER WHIPS LEWIS.

Augle Rather last night received the
judges decision over Ted Kid Lewis In a
fifteen round bout In the Central Man
haitian A. G. Lewis was not the same
Lewis who few years ago was at the
head of his class.
He was slow in getting about the ring
and his punches lacked the snap Of
former years. Lewis opened an old cut
over Ratner's left eye early In the bout.
Rather weighed 152h pounds and Lewis
IA pounds
Eddie James. a Pacific coast feather,
won the judges decision over Charley
Hayes OF this city in fast ten round
bout Vic Mclaughlin got the verdict
IN six rounder, beating Red Allen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HANDBArL AT MADISON so.

The first day OF the elimination hand
icap handball tournament at the Madi-
son Square Garden Athletic institute
proved that new champion will be
the result. The first contest was be-
tween A. G. Robjent. a scratch man.
ana r. Wein. who received point
handicap. Vein. after spirited, con-
second going to Robjent. 21--is. while
the deciding game went to wein, who
scored II TO Robjent's 10. The sum-
mary:
u. Itwin won two contests from II. Koi-
iins. 2i--fg, 2i--f1.
y. Roscn defeated L. GOLDBERG, 2f-f7,
a-2f, 2t-f2.
W Kendr,ck defeated 8. Vein. 2i--i7,
i2-2i. 2f-i4.
X. Mriist lost % Il. Mayer by 2i-eo. oi--i2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
STRANGER LEWIS rs
VICTOR OVER LONDOS

CHICAGO, April 13.-Ed (Strangier)
Lewis. heavyweight champion wrestler.
defeated Jim Londos In a one fall match
here tonight In / hour and 81 minutes,
using the deadlock for the winning fall
1t was one OF the most spectacular
matches ever seen In Chicago. Londos
withstood six successive headlocks, one
lasting i've minutes. before he sue
cunibed. Londos was outweighed thirty
Ave pounds
Stnnislaus ZbyssKo defeated John
Pesek Of Ravenn2. Neb.. in a one fall
match In hour and 90 minutes with a
crotch and half nelson. During a tusslc
for hold Pesek was thrown to the
floor and dazed. making II easy for
Zbysz;So to Apply the winning hold.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
conn. AGGIEs.
Totals. 81 ii 1919 q Totals; .?s 2s1s ss

Connecticut Aggies. 0 0 o. o. q
8: or Johnson. (: off Connolly, .: off
Bubeinack. j. stolen baseS-Bateman 2,
Stewart. Camp g. Gordon z, Heur ?, Raines.
Sacrifice hits--Bundadgc. Heur. Double play
Peck, Iartshorn ard Jacobs. Double s'eai-
Heur. Batemnn. Camp. Raines. rf1es on
or Bucineck. 4; or Johnson. 4. Struck out
by Connolly, O: by Jaunh-cher. o; by
Bubcineck, .: by Johnson, >. Hit by pitcher
-Fricke Passed beils-fIeur, MuilRne 3.
Loft on bases-wesleyan, r.: Connecticu,
Aggies, q. First base on errors-Wesieyan.
o.: Connecticut AFgies. 2 Time OF game
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
COLUMBIA Is EASY
FOR OLD ELI NINE
Yale Hits Ball Hard and Scores
Over New York Collegians
by Score Of 8 to 8.
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At New Haven-Yale. g.; Columbia, g.
At PrincetonNPrincston 9; yiilsnSva, I.
At At Lewisohp stadium-c. 6. N. Y. 8;
At Annnpolis-Navy. 20; Mount Ct
At providence-Brown. Z: Boston Uaiver.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette. 10: Williams. 4
At Trenton-Princeton Freshmen, 9: Law
Xt ladephia-swarthmore 8; Crsi-
Al wash,nston-cnthoiic Univ. 0; Rich
AT Middletown. Conn.-wesleyan. II;
At Hatfcrd--Holy Cross. IA; Trinity. 0.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YozK HElaLn.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 13.-In
long drawn out game this afternoon Yale
defeated Columbia by to through
loose playing by the Morningside men
Howard Helleck, Yale's star pitcher
who had the "fiu" and could not make the
Southern trip, was IN the box at the
start, but lasted only six innings. Chit
tenden took his place
Yale scored early. A base on balls
to Murphy, followed by q play on him
at second which failed. sacrifice by
Sloan and single by Eddy gave the
Ellis two runs IN the first inning. Sin
giles by Murphy ana Eddy and kernans
triple resulted In two mere in the NTH
Yale all but batted around In the
sixth inning, scoring four runs on hits
by Hawkes., Peters. Crane, Sloan and
Kerna l.
For Columbia hits by Smith and
Leube and sacrifice by Moeschen put
run over In the sixth inning. Aidricn
assisting when he dropped throw IRON
Herman. After Tedford had peeh NJ,
by the pitcher. Freeman tripied ana
scored him. Freeman was orousn'
home on hit by Clark.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
WESLEYAN OUTBATS AGGIES.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRR HERALD.
MrppLErowN, Conn. April i3.-Wes-
ieyan outbatted ind outplayed the Con-
necticut Aggies. IL 10 2, on Andrus Field
this afternoon. In the fourth, Connolly.
the Wesleyan pitcher. hit the ball out
to Fayerweather Gym for homo run.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
TRINITY FAILS TO SCORE.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrnALp
HARTFORD. April 13.--Hoiy Cross took
an easy victory from Trinity College
here to-day. winning, IA to 9. Wild
throws by Trinity proved costly. six
of Trinity's men were playing for the
first time The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HOLY CROSS
Totals. SO f412 21 8
Totals. "a O 42il1a 3
n a a

Two base hit-o'Connor. stolen bases
Bolles. Q Hall. Dugan. Garnon, OConnor,
Mcguire. Sacrfice-Doherty. Double play
Mcguire and Gagnon. Left on bzses-Holy
Cross, To- Trinity r Bases on balls-off
j. Ortgies, 8. Struck oiIt--By Horan. s; by
J. Ortgies. l. Wild pitch--J. Ortgica. Passed |
balis-Jones. 4. Winning pitcher-Horan.
Loefng pitchcr--J. Ortgies. Umpre-Wins
Murphy. Time OF game-l hour and 80 min
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
MAKKs A powLING REcoRp.

MONrCtAit. N. j., April i3.-what is said
70 be worlds record for duckpin bowling
wes rolled last night In this town By Joseph
Crane. who registered a total OF 253 The
best previous record known In 23l made In
Boston. Crane got five In his frs. frame
and then turned IN seven STRIKES In success
sion. He Got q spare IN tho ninth frame aud
finished up with three strikea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
RICHMOND COLLEGE TR0UNCED.

wAsHsGTow. April ls. - Catholic
University handed the Richmond College
a severe setback to-day when Il hammered
the offerings Of Snead to all corners Of the
field for IL hits and 8 runs.
,.rrr1, Or. rr,rrt- prrrxAkr..r r-N,
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SWARTHMoRE IN FRONT.

sseciai Despatch TO THE Nnw vonx HraArp.
SwARrHaoEE. Tn. April i3.--In n
game characterized by free slugging on
both Sides swarthmore had little trou-
BILE to-day in defeating Ufslnug by 8 10 g..
Twenty-four hits was the total of the
smuggling bee. thirteen OF which were
gathered BY the Garnet batsfnen. The
score:
Ursinus ..........2 o q o o Of
Bwarthmorc .... 3 . 90 o 2-s
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Aisles of smart Spring
styles!
Spring suits and over
coats conveniently hung
according to size for quick
and easy selection.
Finest of imported and
domestic woolens.
Highest type of tailor
ing.
Prices based on to-day's
replacement costs.
Spring hats, shoes, fix
ings and sporting goods.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Runs-Curran, 2: Dunn. :; Driscon Vail,
lynch, Corwin, Jackson. Jones. Two base
hit--Dunn. Three base hi,r-Corwin, Vail.
stolen base-Curran. Double piayr-Mack
and Curran; Jones (Inassisted). Left on
bases--Catboiic University, =: Richmond Col
Iere, e. Bases on baiis--Off jackson, 4; OFF
snead, L. Hit BY pitched baii-By snead
lcurrsn). Struck out-By jackson. 2: by
snead. ..
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

THESE fine days make you want that au-
tornob,ie most Read the Automobile Ex-
change Ads In classified section. Many
bargains there. All makes.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ToteIs AZ 8 ~ Of 10 2l

Two base hit-Tedford. Three base bits
Herman. Freeman. Sacrifice hits-sioan.
Desinour, Hawkes. Moeschen. Sacrifice
Herman Stolen bases--Eddy 2. Sloan z,
Murphy. Herman. Double pay--cohen, Ted
ford and Schnaars. Struck out-By Seileck'
o. by Cnittenden, .; by Saxe. 4: by Luebe,
T. Bases on balis-Off Sellecls, 2: off Chit
tenden, /; of Sake, 2. Left on bases s..
Columbia. 10: Yale, 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Clark. Hits-off SAKE, in s2-s innings;
Off Luebe. In 3 1-3 innings: off Seiieck.
7 in G innings: Oft Chfttenden, In 3 innings.
Umpire-Johnstone. Time OF garne-1 hour
and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Totals. SO s 8 27fa 2l

Totals. SO s s27i IL 2
sBatted tor Cadore In the eighth inning.
fran for Krueger in the ninth inning
3Batted for Matnaux Ia the ninth inning.
Plated for Oeschgcr in the ninth inning.
Aftan for O'Eeil IN the ninth inning.
Boston ........... 0 0 o 0 o 3 0 o.
Two base hts-wheat, Krueger. Ford.
Home run--O'Neli. Etoicn bases--Southwo-th,
--Brookiyn, q: f,oeton. ). Rasea on bails--
OFF Cadore, 1; OFT Marnaux. / of oeschrer,
.. Hits-Off Cadorc. In Z inn;ngs: of
! inning. Fit by pitcher-ny Cadore. /
VoweiD: by oeschger. fFfoodl Struck
out-By Cadore. .: by Mamnux. I; by Oesch-
GER, y. Passed haii-Rrucrrr. winning
pitcher-Mamaux. Umpires--Brennnn and
Emalie. Time OF gnmc-i hour and "A min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Ecylp to bed ana carly to rise
Nsper has injured q ball plcEer's enes
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Totals. .as i2 27fs -
, 1921-07-13
FOREIGN OILS
ARE STRONGER
Harding's Opposition to Import
Tax Gives Encouragement
to Holders

NEW YORK. July l..-Forcign oils
were strong at the opening OF today's
stock market in spoons to reports
OF President Harding's disapproval or
the proposed import taxes on raw
and refined products OF that charac.
ter. Mexican and Pan-Amcricnn Pc
troleums scored carly gains of J and
? points, respectively. General AS
phait rose ga. and Atlantic Gulf nd
vanced ~. Baldwin Locomotive.
Harvester. Studebaker, Endicott.
johnson and Famous Players also
strengthened substantially. with
Reading and Northern Pacific. The
only laggard was Scars Roebuck,
which fell half a point.
Mexican Petroleum increased its
gain to AZ points and Royal nr.ch
and Sinclair. were added to the other
strong and active oils Equipments
and some Of the independent steels.
particularly Baldwin, Pullman, Har-
vester and Crucibie. made material
advances and Sears Roebuck rallied
easily. Motors. coppers. feathers. tex
tiles n rtobaccos indicated extensive
short covering n some CT the minor
rails. including Baltimore & Ohio. and
Southern Railway. hardened There
was some profit.tRking with extreme
reactions Of l TO 2 points before noon.
due in part TO the 6 per cent uEonins
rate for call money
, 1921-07-13
TO FORTUNE FAILS
TO LAND JOB, MOVES INTO
LESS EXPENSIVE HOTEL

CHEYENNE. July Iz.-Morti.
mer a De Pcyster. tho million
aire s~dventurer." who according to
his story is in tne paradoxical
predicamcnt OF having plenty OF
money but being almost nat broke.
stH is waiting for somebody in
Cheyenne to come forward and pro
vide him a job reploto with the
thrills and excitement his soul
Graves. Meanwhile he has moved
from the Plains, the cfty's most OK.
pensivo hosiery. to less pretenlsous
and far less costly quarters, where
he proposes to remain. he says. IN
I'll he finds a job. even II he has to
wash dishes.
De Pcyster, who claims { o be heir
TO a $4,000, 900 estat In New York
City, which under the provisions OF
his fathers wall must be turned
over to him next october. dawned
on Cheyenne last Saturday with the
announcement that he would ac-
ccpt employment TO ride n buckinE
airnlane during tho Frontier Days
celebration hero July IS, -. IS and
20. The citizens Frontier commit
tee. he announced. would be able to
ind him At the Plains. where ar
-rangoments 10 provide him the
Job he had handpicked Tor him
self might he concluded He waited
hopefully at tho Plains for Chair
man j. II. Walton of the commit
tee. or some other emissary there
Of. to respond. but there was nnry
response. What did happen at the
Plains has not been revealed. but
hc that as It may have been, young
MIR. De Pcyster after one days So
jouru therein issued the following
announcement to the breathlessiy
oxpociant Cheyenne public:
Change Of address from Plains
hotel TO Albany hotel. Tho rca-
son is because rates arc too high
for me at tho Plains also IL is too
much Of a gossipy place. lave not
received one offer OF a job yet. Shall
be at the Albany hotel until I md
a job II ! have 10 wash dishes.r
Mr.. De Peyster issued no further
communicate regarding the subject
In which Cheyenne is most intense
ly interested. however-hls previ.
ously announced intention OF sally
ing forth at some midnight soon
and presenting nifty 500 bliIs-rep.
resenting the accumulation Of his
spurned allowance from his faith
ers estate-to tho first SO needy
persons he encounters. His orig
inhl announcement OF this impend-
ing philanthropy stated that he
, 1921-07-13

would do his Issuing from the
Plains " neither his change OF
headquarters will result In tho. re-
lief expedition issuing from the Al
bany instead OF the Plains has rot
been revealed. The Albany, how
ever. Is ezoeliently situated. being
adjacent to the Union Pacific plaza.
a large expanse wherein there may
cobsreg1te the immense c~oncourse
OF the c~onfessedly needy which may
be exported to be awaiting.
De Peyster explains the fact that
although he mas an allowances OF
$3.50 weekly from his fathers es-
tate. pending his coming into pos
session OF the property on his gath
birthday, he Is strapped and in
need OF employment with the state
incnt that he refuses to touch the
allowance as a rcbuke to his guard
ian. who denounced him as a spend.
thrift merely because he took six
whole weeks to get rid or 100000
received from his mothcs's estate.
and accused him OF being unable IN
earn his living. Hes showing the,
guardian. he asserts, by refusing
to use the allowance for his living
expenses and is using the allowance
for such philanthropie purposes az
his impending distribution OF $1,000
to needy Choyenncites.
All he asks in connection with
tho Job" which he is awaiting for
Cheyenne to provide is that /; b
rcpleto with thrills. -.
There have been occasions when
dishwashing was a right thrilling
cmploymont-if n dropped tho
dishes.
, 1921-07-13

Anna Bell Wyoming company well ts
around 100 feet deep. with I.a inch
hole.
In the Buffalo Basin structure. the
Sage Creek Petroleum has
resumed work and is setting ss.Is
casing at around $500 feet with the
muddy sand expected in the next cou.
Pile hundred feet
In the Crooks Gap structure, the
Fremont Petroleum company well is
standing ccmented at 1900 feet.
4 little to the west, tho American
Bridge Workers well is fishing for
parted casing at 1900 feet.
In the Lost Creek anticlIne. the
Lost Creek Consolidated re-
stunned ork. the property now hav-
ing a steel derrick to permit deeper
drilling The old hole was abandoned
and With tho new equipment on a new
location, the I5H-inch hole was
around $50 feet deep.
That ultimate SUCCESS Is expected at
these tests is shown by complete
working crews being on Tho jobs and
all camps being well equipped with
permanent camps. drilling equip
ment. etc.
, 1921-07-13
Compensation For
Accident Asked by
Four-Y Did Tot

SAN FRANCISCO. July le.-Mabei
schade. listed us female, single and
an actress by profession. age four
years is h youngest person yet TO
file q claim for compensate injury
arising from an Industrial accident
with the state Industrial accident
commission. A report on file today
for Baby Mabel showed she fell from
a burro while on ocation for a mo.
tion picture eoneern at Hollywood. her
home. suffering a broken arm and will
be unable to resume her profession
for six weeks.
, 1921-07-13
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 1.zcat;Ie-Re-
ecipts. 1000; beef steers sne-stock
and bulls. strong 10 csc lower. prime
yearlings and heifers. 1910. top
heavy steers. $500; bulk beef steers.
t7.oo6s.s5: bulk fat COWS and heif-
ers. $40; top heavy steers. $500;
bulk beef steers. sT.oOds.e5; bulk fat
VOWS and heifers. s4-7s46.76; can
ners and cutters. f3,0e03.5e. bologna
bulls largely s5.oo1s.5os bulk butch
er grades. t5.75Ms.5O. veal calves.
Son75c higher: bulk Veaiers. fi0.50H
lido; stockera. strong. feeders slow.
EoEs-Receipts $4,000 head. mar
ket active; better grades steady TO
loo lower. mostly 1Oc lower; others
1Sc to CSC lower than yesterdays
average: top, 5000: bulk better
grades. ss.6omio.o0; buIk packing
grades. ts.s5as.I5; pigs. strong to
Ioc higher; bulk desirable, $3.50
$50.
sheep-Receipts 1900 head. best
western Gull lambs and sheep
steady; othcrs slow to &c lower; I5c
doubles. choice range lambs. tii.So;
best light native ewes. $500; fat
heavies and medium weights. $4,000
AIS.
, 1921-07-13
LIBERTY BONDS.
urosuN0 CRUDE OIL NIAKxr-

marcation Point VIII be undertaken
by two exploration parties from Cali
fcrnia now at Nome. Quitting for
the trip. according to advices here.
The existence OF a lake OF oil" in
the far north Of Alaska was reported
five fears ago by n teacher Mt Point
Barrow. Natives later described the
same lake. telling Of oil bubbling
through the tundra in large amounts.
While this oil lake. a few miles cast
Of Point Barrow nea the Arctic coast
is said to be the object of the Cali
fornia prospectorr. It is understood
they will investigate the entire
Arctic slope from Point Barrow TO
tho Canadian line. a distance OF
nearly 900 miles. Aiaskans who have
visited that region said they believed
oil would be found there Beach coal.
broken from lodges jutting out on the
Arctic shores, have often been en-
countered along the coast, they said.
Coal has been mined at Cape LIS
burno and Mt Wainwright, southeast
OF Point Barrow.
II favorable of4bore winds drive
ayvny the ice, the California party
may reach thFir prospecting grounds
late in July. Their trip will present
many difficulties. for tho ground in
most places will be frozen solid un.
der n two-foot top layer of sand. &C
cording to Alaskans. The country is
nearly level and is covered by grass,
moss and scrubby willows.
Aiaskans here believe that IL oil is
found in any quantity in the region
around Point Barrow. a stampede
may ensue rivalling that to the Fort
Norman fields In northern Canada.
now just getting under way.
, 1921-07-13
big Bear Again Drilling.

The Big Bear Oh which
has been operating in the Big Muddy
ncid for the las four years. has re-
sumed work ON its well located on
section 4-32.77 in the southwest part
OF tho field.
The company shut down last De.
cembor with its well at a depth OF
3.7f0 feet. The well was down to a
depth of 1885 feet, but due 10 col
lapsing 7s2 feet OF casing. they had
20 start in sidetracking casing last
fall at 2,474 feet. The crew Is now
drilling at 2.750 feet
At present they are working a day
crew only. but expect TO start work
ing tower in about a week. The pipe
is now down ASST feet and the hole
down zoos feet.
Many Casper people are interested
in the Big Bear company and all Cas-
per people want TO see MS well com
pieted as It is tho only well drilling
in the southwest part of the Big
Muddy held. Bringing in this well
would cause many who hold eases in
this part Of the Big MUDDY field to
start operations.
, 1921-07-13

in the Bolton field by the Iowa-Wyo-
ming OIL company as n result OF new
contracts favorable to the concern
complete announcements OF which are
not available at this time.
Undcr the new arrangement tho
company is setting up a new stand
ard rig pm tho northwest quarter OF
section 10-s9-s1 and viii drill TO the
major producing sand OF the field.
the Embar formation.
Well No. . on section s-.esi which
was drilled to the Sundanco sand will
be drilled on down to the Embar. the
production encountered in the Sun
dance having been mudded off.
, 1921-07-13
OIL IS SOUGHT
IN FAR NORTH
Two Exploration Parties Fitted
Out for Long Trek Along
Arctic Coast

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1s.-search
for oil believed to be secluded in
Uncle Sans last frontier along the
Arctic coast from Point Barrow 10
the Canadian boundary line at De
, 1921-07-13

The South Caspcr creek wells ure
being pushed ahead rapidly and early
completions in both holes are expected
Unit No. 1 is located on the south
xost quarter Of 54-s4-s3. The sec
n well in the field is down 1900
feet on the northwest quarter OF 49,
54-s5.
The Spindletop well which is being
drilled in the so~uthernmcst structure
OF the Poison Spider anticlinai series
is in proven territory. one wen hay
ing been drilled into the producing oil
sand before caving trouble forced
abandonment Of the hole. This new
well is down 1850 feet.
, 1921-07-13
RAILROAD VALUATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July IL. Add.
roads announced by the interstate
commerce commission. included Stump
ter Valley HALLWAY company toregon)
81. s29,745.
, 1921-07-13

DENVER. July I..-CattIe-strong;
1oc higher; beef stcora. ss.s5G5.s5:
cows and heifers. s5.25Q6e5: calves.
tsae.50; stoekers and feeders. ssa6.
bulls. SeR4.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady; top
lower; lambs. ssa1o.s5; ewes. $3.50
H4.50.
, 1921-07-13

NEW YORK, July, 12.-Prime mcr.
camille paper. So dsts per cent.
h&change-Steady; sterling. dc.
mand. s3.63%; cables, S3.64S.
Francs-Demand. us: cables. $50.
Lire-Demand. 4.52; cables. asa.
Argentine-Demand. 2e.5o.
Brazilian-Demsnd. 1915.
Montreai-l2 tbs per cent dis
Time loans. steady; all s per cen
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
QRINC nr-CT-r re