davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
For the Wife
and Riddles

Don't deprive them any longer of the
joys, comforts and conveniences of a
car. II means MORE HAPPINESS.
BETTER HEALTH for them, and
wonderful times you'll have driving
out in the country, going on trips
and picnics-and then think. too. of
the BIG HELP car will be TO your
business.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Trade Your Old
Car

We'll give you fair and gen.
erous price for it, and accept
that as part payment on the
used car you select. You can
pick a high-grade car and
there's also a wide selection of
lOw-priced cars. You're bound
to find one at your price.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Don't wait! Come in today
or early this evening!
BUT COME
EARLY

And come prepared to drive
your car away. Bring S10O or
5000 for the initial payment, or
your checkbOOk. No car will be
reserved for anyOne-and, re-
member, there will be ten times
as many buyers as cars-sO it's
up to you to PICK YOURS
FIRST.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
Fred

Fred
d gett1
Ibis ne
u coat
right il
|fiag ep
10 thoi
Bother
|up ads
conos
flew dc
|up in
for a S
&
The W.T.,
| give h
/ on ads
| just a.
| rectiol
1.-THE ph
| the ST
| it will
| tons
/ bills &
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

= CARMEN


James Lance has recently returned
to Salmon from Seattle on little
real estate business. He has sold his
farm which is situated on the right
hand fork of Carmen creek to Mr.,
kropec.
Ben Golliher recently sold his ranch
to Al Zeims. Mr.. Gohher soon leaves
for California.
Al Zeimes sold his farm to his
cousin, Paul Zeims, who will make This
his home.
Mae Pyeatt took twenty head of
hogs to Salmon Monday. He and
Jerry Decker are going TO ship to
Portland next Tuesday. Mr. PVeatt
viii accompany The shipment TO their
destination.
W. 4, Barton sold twenty tons of
oats % the Lemhi Sheep company.
w, j. Matthews has been hauling
has seed peas to Salmon to be sent
to the Roger Seed company. 10 whom
he delivered six loads.
Mrs. L. II, MCCiacken and Miss
Jessie SIMS were hosteSseS for fare
wei party last week 60 M. and Mrs.
G. l.. McCsac6cn, who are soon to
make home in Oregon. Cards and
pleasant "reminiscences of school
days passed the evening away very
quickly.
Lee Jones bought one hundred head
at cattle las SATURDAY..
There Was a jolly gathering Of
friends aad neigh5ors at the Big Flat
schoal house when Carmen. BOYLE
cfeek and Big Flat were represented.
Mrs. II. +. w. Niemann is home
from visit to her daughter. Mrs.
FERRY who resides in Portland
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

Roll Denny spent Sunday with
home folks.
Jack jennings IS up on Mill creek
getting out logs Tor Fred Massey to
do some bnildihg.
AIRS. Roll Denny and family and
WIZ kees spent Saturday evening
wsth Mr. and Mrs. X. o. SPAIN.
Greta Hudelson spent Saturday and
sunday with her school chum, Mabel
Carlson.
Dolph fillotson has started to build
barn en- his ranch.
AIRS. ~. O. Spain and dauyhter
Lthel Snyder, lefe Saturday FOR Los
angeles, their Former home, 10 speDd
the winter.
Pull Massey left Saturday for Tor.
enc g pc some several days after
S f oNgks which VIII be shipped back
ttom that place.
HE tuqaa letutned Wednesday
st,ohi salmon accompanied by his two
oid I 7ends, Who viii keep houge and
pen't the wintcr with him. W. Inv
peg learned the names.
hoipn ltllotsen took load IF
3e@l TO the m IS Icmhi
Leia Massey @eag t Icmhi Flidav
teach. ''''
A1S' Howard lost her pocket book
az I-eadore Thur day night
:, Ton forget the masquerade at the
~ I. sehool house Friday night ~
egghotly welcome.
Quite crowd gathered at the Dotv
nome Thursday 10 celebrate Thanks
giving. ''''A
J. t,..tnoSt Banks lief. Thursday for
Na'ifornla to visit sister and enioy
the sunny southern cline.
:, " rs. hess t'mris called at the u.
y ranch Saturday evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
DC. DISTRICT

School closed for THANKSGIVING
and the teacher. Miss Grota audle-
son. spent Tire vacation ii the Carlson
home.
The shooting match was held sun
day q Lemhi and drew a fairly good
crowd. The Ling and Pr0use tur-
Keys and geese vofe disposed OF at a
good price. Joe Murphy was the
lucky man for he received the great
est nunber Of Turkeys and geese. but
We do not know how much ;hey cost
him.
Ethel Snyder and I.ela Massey vis-
ited Tuesday at the Holgate home.
Fir. and Mrs. Prouse and Ethel
snyder were callers at the Pred Mas.
sey ranch Monday afternoon.
Joe Murphy and Frank Schultz
We're at the D. c. ranch Tuesday az.
Ter the engine 10 saw wood.
K. 0. Spain went % Salmon Mon
day on business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

Straycd from Harmony Mines a
black male, recently purchased frcm
Bert MeNab, Weight shout 100.
Male. Understand carries MeNabs
brand. Reward for return.
T. +. NlEMAN. Cen Sups.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
his family at Long Beach.

his family at Long Beach.
Mrs. w. M. Carpenter went to Sal
mon Tuesday with Mrs. Anker Anon
son.
S, A. Mahafey, ST., and he Messrs.
Stevens We're sightseeing in Salmon
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mulkey, Mrs.
Carrie Rippey Richardson and Miss
kIletta Mulkey were overnight
guests at the w. H. Mulkey home
Saturday. Sunday they took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
NOTICE.

| hereby give notice to 4
it may concern that ] insendss
to the Board of County Con-
ers of Lemhi county, at as
session to be held al Salmsa
on the second Monday il u
1923, for authority to appOrs
deputy sheriffs, of said count
suant to the provisions II \
2110, idaho revised code, ssiaS
being entitled ''AppOintms''
Compensation of Deputies, 4
IL z an act of the legislatua
ssGte OF Idaho.
Dated December 5, 1922
DONALD E. Mar
Sheriff ELECT of Lemhi Count
of Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

: TENDOY


John Panata and Fred Pattee made
q business trip to Salmon Friday.
thanksgiving was quiet here, only
few dinner parties given.
James Mahaifey went to Salmon on
Fridays motor.
". l. Mulkey spent Friday night
with Fred Pattee, leaving Saturday
morning for Los Angeles with a car
load OF beef steers belonging to Kes-
ter Soule, Lee Bradley and himself.
Mr.. Mulkey viii spend The winter with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
GIIMop,

IN. Mrs. a. +. Wil,.,
visiting in por aa'ssa
arrived m;tas home Wsdalss.a.!
ing dinner with IS am,as
Bob Robert ca Came
days ds rotor bus si'.,
at the Prouse ranch
| Herman Meistes. I.
ing medical treatrn'eaMs Z
rived on Saturday's \.
proved. ou'
William Noble, II.
came up from l.eadsS,ls, ~ |.
giving dinner with ~ Y
liy. They also to u
MISS Ora Stout az.
from f1 Carmen creek ~ NJ!
the summer, and a. Ta 3
here z taking up ninth y!
Edith Tweedy, Nh !?
high school at I,eadass
giving dinner with h., o
hill. - 4si ~
The Thomas Favb, I,
for Thursdays feast II IL \, I ; ,
family of Leadore, II LAM n i
VIM. Queeney and :. / +
AT the hospital Nj, \.
sister, Miss Mary, enIe,t,s
ner, the guests biddss 9
Bowman, Messrs. Vase
O'tarrell and Benson ~
n'iiio'9c every family hadt
extra at the festal boanI
ket had been we'll suuuli,i
tuce, fruits, vegetable ' 4
and turkeys and geese v i
The D. L. Nichols FAM,
Thanksgiving with the
Mrs. Nichols of Lemhi,
A masked ball was The !
much fixing and planr/lp
ing evening. A good tim
by all present and a yery
was served. Three prizes
a pair of silk hose to Gil
who represented an Ind;
real honest one dollar /
Fielder, who looked to Be
to-goodness squaw, and
crocheted cap to each.
O'Connor and Nellie Ellio'
resented the Gold Dust II
known to all housewives,
Edward Fieder returns
eat Thanksgiving dime
attended the Pendleton
riding in the great relay
for an automobile trip TIL
Utah and Nevada, and Fl
up in Wyoming, helping
the building of the great
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

~ ms ranch 3is miles south of
Saimen a three year old ROD steer,
uhkEoNn brand on Jeff rib resembling
X. Phone s. red.
Josephine Riggs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
MANTADS

.........,s.,.'..
Advertisements hinder this head are
IKE cents per line each time run No
advertisements taken for less than IS
cents. Reading notices ia other parts
OF the paper are ten cents per line
each time run.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08
AIRY P
N

1.-THE act
lay at \
Inch nea
buse.' 4
Ire build
lace arri
lat the
puse col
lyle. Fl
! plaaa4
I'd hds1
] but q
||nyder v
6nds Of
] the p
al
iii sell
harkets
hs iadi1
ale lots
but into
snture
bls will
q Salm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

here.
s.h The two two sse,s,. !
Ba Eay ! BENJAMIN emf A.,|
business 81 in saima, ps|
IN Mr.; !, and Mrs W,'ls
Guy Guy Mulkey Were ! ", "
Salmon. = 4 Id'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

FOR WOOD SAVING Call Frank
Williams always reliable. Phone
FOR %A tr-S2ne tiue canatic8.
beautiful aingefa beautiful piamage.
HENRY BIRD. II "a 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-08

!, CAN
neal
hing N.
PTHE 81
hiding

he testina
campaign
1 conpleq
. a numb'
Z in We
.pletedd tn !.
~. Onll1
e tested
ming ano
bty is cor
q vets"
4 the 61
eh, whic
as the
sd.
the Pr,
q tested
4, tan hod
One ea !l
lion will
:, tonor
any p
Eel herd
Sred fro
he wor
ke and c
npaign !
and et
a out, 81
kough al
actual
|ly the
nnty, fe
Birth the
kth.
1.-THE Red
III detaild
the &C
I've been
these 6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
CLUB WOMEN TO
ASSEMBLE HERE
To Come From Over the
State to Hear Mrs.
Winter Nov. 3

More than half hundred club
women from all parts of the state
are expected here Friday. November
3, when Mrs. T q. Winter, president
Of the General Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs will be here for the day
The Y. w G. \. will be headquarters
for the visiting women, many OF
whom are state officers.
The state president. Mrs. John
Frazier OF Wilburton. Okla, will be
here, and several past presidents
are also planning to come 70 meet
Mrs. Winter, who will be the guest
of Mrs. Robert +. Macarthur at the
ketchum hotel There are approx
imately eight hundred club women
In Tulsa. and II is expected that the
First Christian church will be filled
when Mrs. Winter talks In the after
noon.
All club women OF Tulsa. whether
affiliated with the federation or not
VIII be made welcome at the after
noon meeting at WHICH Mrs. Winter
Will speak and at the reception fol-
owing. Mrs. Winter will speak nj
1880 o'clock and the reception to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 624i w. H. PECK Residence %f9%

the possibility that thls condition
will not be greatly improved over
tho extreme winter months, and
which viii moan n shortage ~ fuel
over the next several months.
Tho use Of fuel oil VIII ho moro
dlvsrsitled throughout the country
this wiutor than ever before ana IN
douhtsdly whom these cousuWorH
realize the advantage oi fuel oil
thcy will become permanent asset
to the oil buslu"sE
'rho country has experienced nm
usually good weather Tor the HIV
proach of The fan scnfon. which has
kept consumption of EaHullu" i1r
above expectations and a7 this de-
mnnd decreases during tho v'nlor
manufacturers win bo anticipating
tho demand for ncyt yonr ana our
refined markets. should continue
very favorable.
Taking the situation az Q Who'll"
iu this country" concluded Mr. May
hnIl. "as well as the flrt mat ih"
cxport situation e. Improving the
future seems very optimistic for AN
lines OF business and the onl IN
dustry ~ particular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out
the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagrccable or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid OF
IL by simple, safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser,
catarrh specialist.
Or. BlOssers Remedy Is composed
OF medicinal herbs, flowers and ber-
ries, which you smoke in n dainty
pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vappr
Ia inhaled into the air passages II
the head. nose. throat and lungs
and carries medicine where sprays.
douches, and ointments cannot pos
sibly reach. Its effect Is soothing
and healing and is entirely harm
less. II contains no cubebs or to-
bacco, and may he used by women
and children. as well as men.
IL you suffer from catarrh, asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or II subject
TO frequent colds, send ten cents
(coin or stamps) 10 The Blosser CO.,
412-MD. Atlanta. Ga, and you Will
receive by retvrn mail, a trial pack
age containing eight Dr. Blossers 3
Cigarettes to prove their beneficiAl
and pleasant observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Ohio Oil Company
Calls Meeting

The Ohio OIL company has called
meeting NJ stockholders for
November "a TO increase the
capitalization from sl5,000,000 to
500. 100000. With the approval OF
the shareholders the directors pro-
pose to declare 800 per cent stock
dividend payable December 80 to
stockholders OF record December J..
This will bring tho outstanding
stock TO s60.000.000. Tho state
ment to stockholders follows: "a
special meeting OF stockholders
has been called by n majority OF the
directors. TO be held at the COM
psny's office in Flndlay. Ohio, F'ri-
day, November "a, 10 consider in
creaslng the capital stock from Sl5,-
900, 900 TO N6O.000,0O0 and authoriz-
ing distribution of such increase as
stock dividend. This course, In
the Judgment OF the directors. is
justified by the increase IN the COM
panys assets. now far In excess Of
it's capital stock. resulting IN u large
measure from the reinvestmcnt OF
earnings. Stockholders of record at
close OF October 20 will bo entitled
to vote at such meeting"
In the event The Increase IN stock
is authorized ana a stock dividend
| declared. II Will he the second
| distribution made by this company
since the dissolution OF the parent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Jobbers DenOunce Use OF
Coupon Books

Independent oil jobbers In session
at the Oklahoma on Johbers asso-
CintIon meeting In oklahoma Guy
In st week denounced heavily the uso
of coupon books by large oil market
ors as Injurious to the business or
tho smaller concerns.
The sale OF coupon books AT dis
counts ranging from 10 10 per cent
vas deplorod and condemned IN sew
erol apceches during the session. II
was called unfair competition by
some iobbors. who asserted That mo
big companies, who have been laying
many minor sins at tle doors OF the
smnl oncs, have themselves start
cd something" An Enid report
showed that a discount OF per
cont was first offered there ana thht
Il was increased to per cent about
a year ago and to 10 per cent re-
Gently. II showed that before cou,
non books were avallaple III Eh!l
hundreds OF dollars were sent 10
oklahoma city To buy them wheie
they were available.
TAat the small jobbcr can not at
ford 10 make similar discounts IN
rompctltlun with the large manu-
featuring and distributing concerns
that are selling them, according 70
an opinion generally expressed -.
r.. IutChcns OF Fort Worth, formerly
secretary OF the association, toId tue
iobbors that he was advised ihnl
one largo company was getting "hlN
40 .pcr cent OF it's business through
coupon book snloa, thus reducing th'
actual discount TO "a little over 3 per
cont. The nttorncy-goneml OF Okla
homa, he said, had held that the ls'
| sunncC of these books Is not uulaw'
! ful II the concerns issuing them pro-
vide them at all their -nir- station"
Promotion concerns that are sell
/ ing profit sharing certificates I,
| install filling and accessory stations
ana agree to give certificate holders
| discounts on all products bought
were condemned In several WlNs
1 some OF the members related hlSt"l'
leg OF the downfall or IKE ronVetn'
i'm former years and predicted fall
uro of all those now attempting u
operate on a similar basis.
Among subjects discussed unde'
IN, division OF troubles were th'
Dractire of some wholesale grocer
Of making "A discount OF IL per cen
on gasoline and some large Ioilner
ics selling gasoline at retail iron
tank wagons at nkwagon prices
This latter practice was reported
from SaNre AZ ia forbidden by or
dinance at Altus, a Jobber IRON ina
place said.
81 am glad to tell YOU" said II
q. James ~ Kansas city, presiden
OF the Missouri oil Jobbors assocla
ton and editor OF tho petroleum
Rc(lner. that conditions are bet
ter among tho refiners. Exports ar
better and I'm many ways the afr o
tho business situation has been clarl
fled. d.,
I'VE are going into winter VIII
the largest amount ot gasoline II
storage in history, there being 700,
OO0.OOO gallons on hand, but at IN
same time there never was at Inn
season Of tho year such deman'
for gasoline"
An records for making contract
for future delivery have been brokei
this wear. he said, Nearly all large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Refined oil Prices

Gasoline prices have been reduced
cent "A gallon by Standard OIL
company Of Ohio, standard oil COM
pany of Kentucky, Standard OIL
company OF New York and the
Standard oil company OF Louisiana.
deductions OF . cents gallon
were made by the Standard Oil
company OF Nebraska and the
Standard OIL company OF Indiana,
Standard oil company OF New
Jersey reduced prices OF gasoline
~ : cent and cent gallon
throughout It's territory. Kerosene
prices were advanced IL cent
to cont a gallon by the standard
OH company Of New Jersey. and the
Standard oil company OF New York.
Standard OIL company of New
Jersey reduced the export price OF
gasoline and naptha cent a
gallon and advanced tho export
prices Of Kerosene IL cent a
gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Kansas COD,pletiOHs

pnrkins ana associates have aban-
doned their No. 1 Jiuk in tho south
east Of the northeast OF 2i-2J-0. at
2.37b feet.
Nyc. Basil and associates No.
Bufkctt Ia the northeast OF the
northwest Of 2i-23-i0, SITTER being
shot with ~ quarts IN the sand
from 2.lO2 to 2.i53 feet Is making
400 barrels.
Mission OH company No. 3
ThralI In the southeast OF the south
east ~ 2g-23-10. i- good for 200 bar
rcls iu the 2.1O3-2.393 foot sand,
aftor t60-uu1rt shot.
Fisher Louck 80. Seelcy IN the
southwest ~ tho northwest OF b-23-
II. ia making goo barrels In the
sand from 1898 10 1883 feet.
white EaHln No. 2 socloy, In the
southeast ~ tho northwest OF . %
Ia. So making $50 barrels after n
] 10 uunr shot in the sand from
1891 TO 1917 fcct
Phillips Petroleum company No
socIy m tho northeast ~ tho
southwest of G-23-1t IL making 90
barrels In tho sand from 1867 TO
1885 frct. shot with 160 quarts.
Thratn No. S Schneider IN the
northwest of tho suuthwcst OF 10
21-i3 is making 40 barrels IN the
sand from 1905 10 i.bl3 teet, at'er
being shot with 80 quarts.
Atlantic Petroleum company No.
q Oungcr In the southeast or the
northeast of 1j-2J-11, is making 10
barrels from the sand topped AZ
IN, feet. Total depth 1905 feet.
grhaffrr a Howell No, D
schneider in tho northeast OF the
northwcst of i5-23-i3, is on the
pump and making o barrels In me
sand from 1850 20 iS20 feet. THIS
well had a 60-quart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
TULSA Daily WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1y22

company In 1871 rho previous
declaration was made In 1915 when
the Illinois Pipe Line company was
formed 20 take over the ohio on
Company's trunk and gathering
pipeline system In return for which
the ohio oil company received the
100000 shares Of 800 par value OF
the new company. These shares
were then distributed to Ohio on
company shareholders at the rate
or i33 i-3 per cent Illinois pipeline
for each share Of ohio oil,
In 1911. stockholdnra voted To In
crease tho capital to t60,000,OOO
and to raise the par value from t2J
10 800 "A share. Directors voted
TO Increase the capital to $4,000
600 ana 20 raise the par value from
t2J TO 500 a share. Directors there
upon voted a stock dividend Of t75
a share To- be paid but the attorney
general of Ohio ruled that the
capital stock Of the company could
not he Increased by raising the par
value of shares. No further action
was taken.
Tho company's operations take In
tho Central Western, Mld-Continent
and Rocky mountain districts. In
which II is one Of the leading pro-
ducers over 10 per cent Of the
production In the Illinois and
Indiana fields IS reported to be
owned by the company. II has also
led In developing the new oil fields
In Wyoming and Montana and next
TO the Prairie oil u Gas Co. is the
largest mhrkricr OF crude. purchss-
ing al the well all the oil run by the
Illinois Pipe Line company in
Indiana. Illinois and Wyoming.
In 1921 the company reported
earnings OF t3,7S3,l2i equal to
f63l a share after rcservinR $685.
6t9 for FEDERAL taxes. This COM
pared with earnings after taxes In
1920 OF ft9,523.3g9 or t32.5i a
share. Since the dissolution and
up TO June. 1922. the company had
paid In cash dividends a total OF
St0O,650.0O0. Notwithstanding this,
the surplus account increased from
fig.l25,4l2 at the close of 1912 to
S72,S0S.626 at the close of 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
MayhaiI Optimistic OUer
business Outlook

c. l.. Mayhall. vice president and
general manager of the Imperial Re
filming company, accompanied by
Mrs. Mayhall. returned home Mon
dsy from n three weeks trip to tho
principal cities OF tho east, dur
ing which time they attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. w. u. Hassctt, who was
buried at her old hume at Warrcn,
pa. Thursday morning, October ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassett, together with
their sons, william, ir.. and Robert.
formerly lved II Tulsa and were very
well known here. but for tho past
two years have made their homo at
Lexington, Ky, whore Mr.. lIaslett
expects TO continue his residence,
Will'am u. ir,, attending school at
Culver military academy, while
Robert will reside with hia father
and attend private school.
Mr.. Mavhall while In the east
made n very close study OF gem
eral industrial conditions and ospec-
tally Rs II relates to the oil Industry
and had the following 10 say con-
corning these observntions'
zone sees unmistakahle evidence
throughout Ia east OF the rturn OF
substantial prosperity In all lines ol
business and which everyone he
ll'NfN VIII NNllAAAAA' w. - 49, 'f'f'
several years with, or course, th'
usual seasonal fluctuations.
industrial concerns are demand
ing large sums OF money IN thi
making of thelr plans, which hI
caused a slight tightening OF th'
money market, and with the rail
road situation improving gradually
We will see the greatest activity
since the war daVs and we can zee
secure In our belief that II Ia soun'
and will not he subject to tho rad lea
changes we have experienced durin'
the past two or three wears.
Mexican Crude shortage.
"As to the oil industry, one reall
gets n close insight In the cast int
the Mexican situation and ther
seems to he no doubt but what ther
Is an actual shortage OF Mexican
crude. and thero seems to he no I'm
mediate relief In sight, THIS VII
cause the big seahoard rcflnerles Z
reed more than ever crude oil pro
duced in the domestic fields OF IN
United states. and 1923 should b
a prosperous year for the producer
and roflners alike.
The coal situation has been I'm
proved heyond the expectations q
most poople and the principal cuus
OF alarm now T. I'm the slow move
ment OF cars ny the railroads an