davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-14
WHEAT PRICES
UP At OPENING
General Advance Results
When Eastern Interests
Authorize Buying.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-wheat prices
turned upward today IN the early deal
ings. after a hesitating start. Initial
declines were ascribed to lack OF ag.
gressiye buying. Later, however. cast
ern interests took to the bull side with
considerable force. and a general nd
vance ensued. helped by prospects OF
Q falling Off in the United states Wis
ible supply total. continued drought
southwest and n blizzard in Winnipeg.
Opening quotations. which varied
from unchanged figures to &c lower
with December s1.osh to s1.osz and
May sl.12S to S1.13K were followed
by material gains all round
Scantiness OF rural offerings to ar.
rive had a bullish effect on corn.
After opening unchanged to X@%c
higher. May Sc to SAY. the market
sagged a little. but then scored sub
stantial gains.
Although the seabonrd was after
cash corn here, prices declined at the
last with wheat The close was easy
\ TO &c net lower. with May s.52.M
TO S.52X.
Oats hardened with other grain.
starting a shade off to &c up. MAY
s7Sc and then becoming firmer.
Provisions were easy owing chiefly
to n setback in hog values.
, 1921-11-14
GIANT GASSER
COMPLETED BY
NEW YORK OIL
New South Casper Creek
Well Flows at Rate of 80
Million Feet a Day;
Total Now 18.

What is said to be the biggest gas
well in the fields west of Casper was
brought in yesterday on lands Of the
New York on company at South Cas-.
per creek. When the drIl had pene.
trated the large pay sand to n depth
of only three feet the well flowed at
the rate OF 80 million cubic feet per
oay. From other drillings in the
field h pay san ut his point is
probably between 80 and 40 feet thick.
Complete preparations had been made
to shut the well in. which v sue
cessfully completed. Owing to dark
ness. further drilling was deferred.
Tho well will be dcepened later.
Another gas well drilled by the New
York on company on the structure is
down to the top of the sand with the
cement setting and it will be drilled
in in about a week. This well is high
er IN the structure and will likely be
a better one than the well brought in
yesterday.
These two wells are on a 560-acre
lease which is all proven territory
through adjacent drilling. The $780,
acre cas- is adjacent 10 four gas
claims OF the New York OH company
that have cen patented in part. and
the remainder clearlisted for patent.
which will give the New York OIL
company the entire fee to them with
cut royalty to the government or to
individuals.
The New York OIL company now
has is gas wells on its Iron Creek
Poison Spider, South Casper Creek
and Boone Dome lands. The acreage
OF these fields will supply many more
gas wells on them. The open flow
, 1921-11-14
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-U. S. Bureau
OF Markets1Cattie - Receipts. u.s.
900; beef and butcher cattle opened
slow at about last weeks closing
prices: quality common to medium:
choice grades extremely scarce: bulk
beef steers, s5.75Qs.50: bulls steady;
calves mostly Csc lower: quality plain:
packers top early. $50; stockers and
feeders mostly 15c % 25n lower.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000: market 10c
to Csc lower than Saturdays aver
age; mostly Csc lower; $50 to 160-
Founders up to AIS early; very few
above $40 later; bulk. sG.75@7.05:
light lights in odd lots up to S7.65;
pigs 1oc to 15c lower: desirable kinds.
sT.75@7.s5.
Sheep = Receipts. Sc 1000: killing
classes Csc lower; natives and fed
westerns SOLE TO packers early. sS.75
40; city butchers. s9.15: culls. SEQ
$50; no choice handyweight fat lambs
early; good strong wethers. $3.50; ask
ing higher for feeder lambs. but no
early sales.
, 1921-11-14


Tense or In defense OF their country
and its rights. and IN the latter sbss
to keep them u~nsheathcd and prefer
falling with them In their hands TO
the REIMBURSEMENT thereof. There
IS no selection Of words wherewfth
more e~ioauentiy q express the full
duty and obligation Of a good citizen
to his countryg Let US be thankful
that the spirit Of that Injunction has
been borne IN this nation and AMI
mates 1t even to this date.
"As Q charter OF good citizenship
md patriotic purposes III last will
and testament has been inspiration
many times to me. I commend its
reading to whoever would emulate his
example, Indeed. as we are gathered
here. representatives of a grateful and
reverent nation. TO signaiize the con
summation OF one more public benefi-
cence inspired by him. I can think of
nothing more appropriate than to urge
the study OF the farewell address and
the last will and testament. as compile
ments Of each other. Neither
of them can DO fully appre.
ciated without the other. The
farewell address was the final
adjuration of the soldier. the states.
man. the founder. The will and tesla.
ment was the last word OF tho Christ.
ian citizen. the loving husband, the de.
voted kinsman-and the providen, n4an
Of business
II am prone to believe they contain
a chart by which the captains and
pilots OF a world in distress. seeking
harborage from battering storms and
raging unknown deeps. might weii lay
the course OF civilization itself.
within n brief century and a half,
the American people under Washing
toms inspiration have created a great
nation. added to the dominion OF lib
, 1921-11-14
MIDWEST BIOLOGISTS
SURVEYING STRUCTURE

BASIN. wyo., Nov. 14.-Great &C.
tivity during the pas. week has been
noticed in the heavy oil structures in
this section. Midwest biologists have
been making a nextended examination
Of the red bed structures between
Shell and Hyattvflle and It IS rumor
ed that h refinery at Greybull will
turn attention to refining this oil sole
ly as as sufficient production Is
assured. The Z. C. Lewis is still
drilling on their location in Alkali
dome and expect to reach the Ten.
sleep sand the coming week The com
pany is moving another rig Into the
field and Will start another well a
mile northwest Of the present ioca.
ton.
, 1921-11-14

i7n inch casing At 500 feet in n new
well. The same company has n new
rig on section 1860. having lost the
original well through N collapse OF
casing.
U. S. Waugh. with 1850 acres on
a direct Inc between big gassers on
sections 7-a6 SO and 34-2s-ss. is erect
Ing a derrick on the southeast quar-
ter OF section Ie-2s-Ss.
Wen No. 3 OF h Producers RE
nners corporation has been spudeed
IN on section 1869. about 1000 feet
west OF the Vert well. Well No 2
IS believed to be nearing the pay sand
at $50 feet. Preparations also +
being made for connecting up the big
gasser on this section with the 90
mile pipeline 10 Casper which viii be
completed by December /.
West Of these locations on the
southwest OF 1860 Ed Good is
erecting a derrick on what IS con
sidered proved territory.
Good & Nutting have erected a RIG
for Immediate operations on the
, 1921-11-14

hi sword for humanity and the relief
Of oppression Very recently we have
paused 10 speak rfbuts TO these who
sacrificed in that struggle for civil
isafion's preservation We can not
too often earnestly repeat that tri-
butte: and we c~onsecrnte this institu-
ton as q memorial and n shrine. In
reminder to al the future Of the ser
vices and sacrifices Of our heroes OF
the World war"
, 1921-11-14
Mahoney work HIt. LIreIy race.

Mahonoy dome operations In Car.
bon county, Wyoming. are lending
great activity TO tho volume OF work
going forward In hat district and
definite results are expected this year
with tho Midwest Refining company's
well on section 1858 at a. depth
which forecasts n thorough test OF
the structure.
The WANNA well on section 1886.
IS is estimated to be within 100 feet
OF the sand and a new string OF cas-
ing is being run with the expectation
OF encountering a strong gas flow.
On the northwest quarter OF sec.
ton 34-26-sS the Producers a Re
finers' corporation is erecting a rig
on n line between W large gassers
already completed.
The Maurice H. Armstrong inter.
csts have completed the erection OF
n Standard rig on section 35-25-ss
where a deep test VIII be started.
Rigging up is in progress by Ed
Good on section 1858, about half a
mile south OF the two Ohio gassers
on section 36-26-Ss.
The Utah Oil & Refining
is understanding and running casing
on section 5-25-S7 where it has n wei
within 100 feet Of the sand.
, 1921-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. I4.-Butter-Mar.
ket higher: creamery extras. 44c,
nrsts. Ssh 94sc; seconds, s49s5nc;
standards. sshc.
Eggs-Market unchanged; receipts
6,5ss cases; flrsts, 5s955c; ordinary
nrsts. %sG47c; miscellaneous. 5o@52c
refrigerator extras, sshc; refrigerato,
hrsts. s3hc.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls, lac
2lhc; springs. lee; turkeys, s5c
ROSTERS, he
, 1921-11-14

The Big Horn Development com
pany of Thermopolls. Wyo., has spud.
ided in its first well in the Sunshine
Basin field in northern wyoming
where biologists say. five sands will
be encountered within the first COO
feet. The structure is Is miles south
OF Meeteetse and the syndicate is
headed by C. c. Landis. Ed Arm
strong, Adam Miller and Frank Buz
zetti-
, 1921-11-14
New Wen at Greybuu.

The E. C. Lewis Oil and Develop.
ment company reports the completion
OF another shallow well on former
holdings of the American company in
Greybull. Wyo., field. Production is
averaging 80 barrels a day of high
grade oil. The rig is being moved to
the Loring rae OF tho old Red Rover
property where well No. is will be
spudded in.
, 1921-11-14

The Eureka OIL syndicate Of Bill
ings. Mont. has applied for a gas
franchise from the town of Cody, Wyo.
coincident with its contract to drill
out holdings near there in the Ore
gon Basin field. A rig will be drilling
before the end Of the month, 1t is
stated, on h lands owned by Ora
Sonners and r. r. Rousseau.
, 1921-11-14
Money.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-can money
weaker; high, 81; low. 4; ruling rate.
"a; closing bid. 4; offered at Az; last
loan, 4.
Time loans, steady; 60 days 5Q5A:
70 a 6A95h; six months. SIX q
Prime mercantile paper. 5A@sM.
, 1921-11-14
Kansas CITY Prorislon.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14-Butter
unchanged; creamery, 45c; packing
24c-
Eggs-Unchanged; irsts, soc; sec.
onda, 5oc-
Poultry-Unchanged; hons. lac to
2ic; springs. 1s923c; turkeys, 35c.
, 1921-11-14
Leases Granted by State.

John T. Cox. Howe. Neb.. So of 10
1893.
Maurice NJ Armstrong. Rawiins. all
of 1868.
o. B. Keener. RawIins. all of 1926
N; L. Morrison, Newcastle. all of
, 1921-11-14
Potatoes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Potatoe-
Steady; receipts 1os cars; total United
States shipments 643 cars: wisconsin
round white. bulk s1.s592.oo cwt.
sacked $l.7oq1sO cwt; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River ohios $50
d1.s5 cwt; Dakota s1.so9l.75 cwt.
Idaho russets S2.25@2.45 cwt.
, 1921-11-14
CORNERSTONE LAID, PRESIDENT
HARDING DELIVERS MAIN SPEECH

erty ana OF opportunity and ws may
nope AFFORDED q helpful example 10
the world 1t has not besn accom-
phsned without heavy sacrifices. At
fearful cost we had to wipe out an
amnisuity In h constitution and re-
establish union where dfsunion threat.
ened- In a conflict wen nigh as wide
as the world We were caIIed to draw
, 1921-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Great Bri,
tain-Demand 3.96, cables 1864.
France--Demand 7.29h. cables 7.so,
Italy-Demand 4.20h. cables AL.
Belgium = Demand 7.o1h, cables
7.O2.
Germany Demand 1914. cables
40.
Holland Demand s4.s4. cables
$3.50.
Norway-Demand 1870.
Sweden-Demand 23.10.
Denmark-Demand 18.45.
Switzerland-Demand 1893.
STRAIGHTFORWARD 1855. 6
Greece-Demand Az
Argentina-Demand S2.s7.
Brazil-Demand 1925.
Montreal 81 3-16.
, 1921-11-14
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
CARBON COUNTY DISTRICT ACTIVE.

Extending from the Mahoney dome, north of Rawlns'
wvo- through East Lost Soldier and the Bair camp to the
western escarpment of that structure is a string of new der
r;cks which bear witness to a steady increase in development
activity during the last month.
On Section 26-26-S9 the Kasoming Oil company has set
, 1921-11-14

Of gas from all of the wells OF the
New York oil company now exceeds
$50 million cubic feet per day.
, 1921-11-14

DENVER. Nov. 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts IL 400 steady; beef steers $500
1850; COWS and heifers s3.oo@4.75;
calves s6.oo@e.5o: bulls $4,000 800:
stockers and feeders s6.0o@e.5o.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; 15c lower: top
s7.25; bulk s6.oo@7.oo.
Sheep-Recelpts 1880; strong to a
shade higher; lambs s7.5o@s.so; ewes
S3.00@425; feeder lambs S7.254S.20.
, 1921-11-14

Herring-Han Marvin safes for bust
ness. office and home. Prices are
down 70 the bottom. You need the
safe. we have them in stock. Let's
get together. The Mills lse
Wet Second etreet 1IIoa4-1s-23.2s
, 1921-11-14

Mrs. Lige eagle. aged rs, a widow
of Polk county. Arkansas. took her
first railroad ride recently when she
visited her son In Colorado.
, 1921-11-14

| southeast OF seCtlon s--b-SVs ana nave
also established a completely equipped
camp on n northeast OF $3.50.
on the southeast quarter OF section
1850 Lester Seawall iss down LOO
feet with a new well which has en-.
countered excellent s~howtngs. Good
and Nutting Will drill another well
for him on the southeast quarter OF
the same section, location for the rig
having already been made
Materials are being delivered TO the
northeast quarter of section 1850.
where the Rawiins on & Utility COM
pany expects TO spud IN this TALL
The Diamond OIL company of Chey-
enne has replaced its outfit with a
Standard rig on the northeast quar-
ter of section 16-2s-9O where n hole
a been carried 100 feet.
The Hughes on company. which
last summe completed n well on the
southwest quarter OF section 1850.
Is preparing TO erect n derrick for
development work.
The Bair on company has hauled
material for a new derrick over its
ga well on the southeast of $1,000
difficult surface formations
caused considerable trouble. The
company Is erecting n number
Of storage tanks in the vicinity OF
well No. %. which came in with n
flow estimated at over 1000 barrels n
day. Work has been completed on
booster stations. which make
Il possible to deliver 5000 barrels OF
oii n day to the loading racks OF the
Union Pacific Mt Fort Steele. With n
great mount OF excess production
rom the Lost Soldier region already
n sight plans have been announced
or the construction of a new 6-inch
to the railroad. the right-of.
way for which is now being secured.
, 1921-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-copper-
Market steady. eiectrolytic. spot and
near bye 13hc: later. lax @1s%c.
Tin-Steady: spot and near by.
s2s.75: futures. s2s.
Iron-Steady: No. l northern. s21
922; No. 2 northern. s2o@21; No. 2
southern, $1,000.
Iead-Steady; spot. $40.
/ zinc-ouiet; East st. Louis dcliv-
cry. spot s4.75.
Antimony-Spot. s475@5.
, 1921-11-14
STEELS LOWER,
OILS STRONG
Issues Affected by Armament
Proposals Suffer Loss in
Gotham Trading.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Shcrts used
the United States -governmene's dis
proposals as a basis for at
ticking the general stock list today.
Stceis and allied issues were lower
by l to 4 points Sales ppoximated
$4,000 shares. The close va weak.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Shares of
companies whose operations may suf-
fer cuStainfnent should the disarma-
ment proposals Of the United States
I vernment DO carried were moder-
ately heavy at the opening of today'a
stock market Bethlehem Steel fell
IL points, Crucibie Steel IL and Unit.
ed States Steel n half point. Other
wise the market was fairly strong. es
peciaily for oils and equipments. Stan
dard OIL OF New Jersey adding 81
points TO last weeks steady advance
and most OF the other oils. domestic
and foreign. Mexican Petroleum ex
cepted. were higher by fractions to
point. Prices dropped irreguiarly lat
err. however. Is pressure against steels
and oils became more general.
During the early reversal, in which
trading was active. Standard OH OF
New Jersey reacted 4 points and de
ciines among steels and equipments
were extended. Some of the trans
continental and coa shares forfeited
1 point each The list rallied before
noon. however. the recovery accom,
oanying the fall in call money from
81 to 5 per cent. Mexican Petroleum
and European oils scored ? point gains.
Speciaities. comprising the chemical,
drug ehfnnfnU and ea-fnA -,..-
were strong. notably United
Drug. American Linseed preferred. At.
lnntic Gulf common inc preferred,
International and American
Wooden. these gaining 1 to nearly 4
-Afn4a
, 1921-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Foreign bar
silver, &c; Mexican dollars. 52hc.
, 1921-11-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-03
PRIMARY ELECTION OFFICERS
SELECTED BY COMMISSIONERS

Several changes in the personnel
Of the Precinct Election Officers for
the Primary Election next Saturday
have been necessitated by various
circumstances. We give below the
corrected list:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-03

Since the consolidation Of the two
Companies. the work Of our operator
is greatly increased. In order to
give better service We will hereaf-
ter require you to call by number.
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co..
se-st J. p cAsnBIER, Mgr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-03

upon the conclusion or the war
in Europe, or as soon thereafter as
it maybe done, the President of the
United States is authorized to invite
all great Governments of the world
to send representatives to a confer
ence, which shall be charged with
the duty of suggesting an organiza-
tion, court of arbitration, or other
body, to which disputed questions
between nations shall be referred for
adjudication and peaceful settle
ment. and to consider the question
of disarmament and submit their
recommendation to their respective
Governments for approval"
The practical plan for the reduc-
tion of ornaments was incorporated
in the covenant OF the League Of
Nations, rejected by the Republican
Senate. This was followed by the
Borah resolution and the Borah
Resolution in turn by the Harding
proposal, enlarging the scope of the
conference. Whether or not the in
clusiOn of other questions in the pro-
posed disarmament conference will
result in muddling the disarmament
plan or whether it will make dis
armament even more practical by
clarifying the situation in the Far
East remains to be seen.
Any feasible movement by. this
administration looking to reduc-
ton of world armament and the con-
sequent reduction in taxation which
would logically, il not actually, fol-
low will meet with no obstruction
from the Democratic party which
has consistently favored a reduction
of armament since 1916.
Democrats with proper sense of
humOr will not even object to the
Characterization by the Republican
press OF President Harding's lead
ership" in this matter.
A Gem from the Congressional
Record
Senator Fletcher (Dem., Fla.)
was making an argument against the
Senate recess. He said Let us
stay here until we get through"
then added:
THAT suggests a story I read once
about an Englishman who. walking
along the street in Boston. observed.
in front of restaurant. a carte de
jour which had on it. 'Beefsteak. SO
cents He was little hungry. so he
walked in and took his seat at a
table. Soon a girl with a black
skirt and a white shirtwaist and a
white apron appeared to take his
order, he said, I want some beef
steak The girl replied being from
Boston. The beefsteak IL all over
He. being an Englishman. responded
All over what7' She. in true Boston
style. answered. IAN over with
II say. let us stay here and do the
things we should do until we get II
'all over with"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-03

SAY.
~ there never was such a cir.
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be--but
with mellow "body" that satis-
hes even cigar smokers. On lazy
days or busy Ones-all the time
you want this IS a tisfy..
smoke"
Haze you seen fhe ns,s
AIR. TIGHT tins of So?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
MILLERS

The carpenters have started the
new house for Mr.. Clarence Boliiuger
Miss Myrtle Smith has returned 10
her home, near Hoffmanyille, after
spending three weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Clinton Bollinger, here
Mr David Brown, near here. Is
having his home equipped with a Del
co water and light system.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bollinger
visited at Patapsco last Sunday
Music and mirth reigned supreme
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Zepp last Saturday night, tie occa-
sion being a surprise party given IN
honor OF their daughter, Miss Minnie,
Il being her birthday anniversary The
young folks from the community also
some from Hanover. were present,
and very pleasant evening was
spent. Miss Minnie was the recipient
OF many useful gifts At a late hour re-
freshments were served IN abundance.
Those present were MI and Mrs.
Jacob Zepp. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sulli-
van, Mrs. s. II. Hare, Misses Minnie
Zepp. Myrl and Eva Miller. Fern Mil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
sIate RrIhlIne PIans EnpIaIned Iro


How they may bid on the State
printing, under the State Purchasing
Bureau was explained to members Of
the Maryland Press Association, Will
mington, Del, Saturday. by Albert II.
Weir. State Purchasing Agent. The
association met jointly with the Dell
aware and Eastern Shore Of Virginia
Associations.
Coy. Albert G. Ritchie, OF Maryland;
Gov. william d. Denny, OF Delaware.
and Lieut-Col Willard Il. Tydings,
Speaker Of the Maryland House Of
Delaware. we're guests and made ad-
dresses at the luncheon which follow
ed the business meeting.
John r. Raine, OF Baltimore, was
elected president OF the association.
other officers elected we're: First
vice-president. Clarence r. Vincent,
OF Snow Hill; second vice-president.
Ridgely r Melvin, 81 Annapolis: sec
rotary S r. Shanahan. OF
Easton.
Mr.. Weir said the attitude OF the
purchasing bureau toward the State
printing was merely 10 get the work
done as economically as possible. He
said this was not a city job, not a
question Of squeezing the printer, but
a Statewide Job, He said II was o
question Of saving money, and also Of
standardizing the many forms which
the State uses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

led the meeting. The Legion decided
70 send $500 toward the Near East
Relief Work The program consisted
OF readings, recitation, solo and
songs Surely the Carrollfon T. r. L.
Is consisted Of much talented and
willing little workers. OF which the
Superintendent is very proud
The Aid met on Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Amanda
Shipley with seventeen present, most
of which were on time. $i013 was
taken in consisting OF basket work
and dues. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Mary Spen-
Ger, March 5.
Congratulations 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Eniory Arbangh, who were recently
married
Mr.. and Mrs Russell culhson, Of
iragerstown, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Blizzard
Oscar and Walden Brummel spent
sunday with their sister, Mrs. George
Ebaugh, and family.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Harpel and
two children are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harpel.
Mrs Frederick FrieBe, who has
been on the sick list, is slowly Inn
proving
Miss Hilda Friese, OF Baltimore is
spending sometime with her parents,
Mr. and Mira. Fred. Friese.
Mrs. Albert Chew is on the SICK
list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
CARROLLToN

Sunday school and preaching sery-
Ices were well attended on Sunday
morning considering the muddy
roads. The Bulldog Fund Offering
amounted TO $5O.53.
There will be Sunday school az
$50 on Sunday morning. Fellowship
and preaching at 1915. Christian En-
deavor at T,S0 which will be led by
Mrs Maude Lockard.
Twenty members Of the l.. 7 IL.
met in the Bethel on Sunday alter
noon and held a very pleasant and
interesting meeting Oryille Masenmore