davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-22
Bank Statement
Reserve District No. IL

Charter No. 256. Reserve district NO. u, ~
Report the Athena State Bank at Athena the
State of Oregon at business Sept 18TH 1922
Resources
including redscoun shown in items ~
and uny :
Other binds securities including foreign
state municipal corporation etc including those SHOWN
c"nns sonri;ss' carns liens INDICTMENTS
Banking house, $1075572; furniture and fixtures $OSoS o5
al federal 4Oll'l
trust eomnan desenated and any reserve ags 293
W. ms tY % op town as renorinp hank % 7142
Total cash and due from banks items g. 10 and H. 75256
Total -m -m - - . .... ......... $1O0,921.4O
Liabilities
"a Canital stock maid in - m ........$ 25OOOOO
18 la Undivided prohlts $o,,oo1o 90
interest and paid 3035 o
Individual subject deposits
cities public oS9oooo
Total Of demand deposits other than bank deposits
e7 Time certificates of denost outstanding % I'M ~ ~ 3580522
Total Of time and savings deposits payable demand
subject to notice. items 27 and 20, $35SO522
Total .$ $1OO921.4o
State Of Oregon
County of Umaila
cashier of the named bank do solemny swear
the of knowledge and belief
JOHN F. HERR Cashier
CORRECT-Attest:
o. H. REEDER,
. Al E.. SHICK.
A. r. COPPOCK
Directors.
Subscribed this 10th day of Sept, 1922
E. c. PRESTBYE Notary Public
My Commission expires October Ii, 1924
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-22

Drainage Of Zuyder Zee.
AT the inland shipping congress held
at Rotterdam recently the drainage of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-22
Men Wanted

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will employ men at rates pre-
scribed by the United States Rail
roal Labor Board as follows:
Machinists ............ Zoe per hOui
Blacksmiths ......... '70c per hour
Sheet Metal Workers :. Zoe per hour
Electricians ......... 70c per hour
Stationary Engineers. Various rates
Stationary Firemen. . Various rates
Boilermakers. zoe and 7Ohc per hour
Passenger Car Men -. zoe per hour
Freight Car Men -. Csc per hour
Helpers, all classes :. Ate per hour
Mechanics and Helpers are allowed
time and one-half for time worked
in excess of eight hours per day.
Young men who desire to learn
these trades will be employed and
given an opportunity to do so. A
strike now exists on the Northern
Pacific Railway.
Apply to any Round House or shop.
or to Superintendent.
Northern Pacific Railway
at Pasco, Washington
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-22

Charter No 256 reserve Dserce NO. :. 10
of the Athena State Bank at Athena IN e
State at Sept 18th, 1922
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
EIGHT DIE IN ONE DAY
ON GRADE CROSSINGS
Five Women and Three Men Autoists
Are Killed Near Chicago
Two Unidentified.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Accidents at
grade crossings at Park Ridge, Glen
View, Blue Island, and Gary, Ind, in
one day resulted in the deaths of three
men and five women. A fourth man.
near death, and a four-year-old boy.
seriously injured, are in local hos
pitfalls.
Bernice Gerdes, seventeen years old,
Park Ridge, and Evelyn Griebel, sew
enteen, of Des PLANES, were killed,
and Peter B. Gerdes, four, was seri-
ously injured at Oakton crossing on
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road at 4 AS o'clock In the afternoon.
when their machine was struck by a
passenger train.
Their Ford coupe struck by Chi
cago, Lake Shore and South Bend cleo
trio when the bell at crossing in
Gary failed to ring Mrs. Alice M. Ey-
ans, forty-five years old, wife of Corr
oner DR.. e. e. Evans Of Lake county.
and her daughter, Isabelle, nineteen.
were killed, the latter instantly. Mrs.
Evans died on the way to the hospital.
and Harvey, her son, who was driving,
is reported dying.
An unidentified man and woman
were burned to death at a crossing on
the Waukegan. road between Glen
View and Golf, when Diamond taxi
cab was struck by Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul train.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
PLOT is SEEN IN WRECK
Conductor of Wabash Train Ditched
in Indiana Says Spikes Were
Pulled From Rail.

Williamsport, Ind, Oct. 21.-Delib-
crate wrecking of Wabash passen-
ger train was charged by Conductor
Frank w. Holbust of Detroit.
The wreck, which caused the death
of three persons and the injury of
six others, was the result of the re-
moval Of a rail. Conductor Hulbust
said the rail was not removed from its
place, but flat the spikes had been
loosened. The wiring was left in its
place, so as not to disturb the signals.
Authorities are investigating the the
DRY that plot to wreck the train was
the cause of the derailment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
GOTHAM FIREBUG
CAUSES 10 DEATHS
Sets Fire to a Five-Story Tena-
ment Building.
DEAD NEARLY ALL CHILDREN
Fire Marshal Finds Clear Evidence OF
the Work of a Pyromaniac-Be-
IIeved Other BIazes Caused
by Him.

New York, Oct. ga pyromaniac
who started blaze is blamed for the
fire which destroyed fiye-story tena-
ment at Lexington avenue and 10th
street and cost fifteen lives. Numer-
Gus Others are in hospitals badly
burned. Most of the dead were chill
dren.
Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy and
detectives found clear evidence that
the fire had started in baby carriage
in the hallway, the blackened steel
skeleton Of which was found beside the
charred woodwork.
Victims Total e.
A total of twenty-five lives are be-
lieved to have been sacrificed by the
same fire maniacs within a month.
Seven lives were lost at fire of sim
liar origin on Sept. q In West One
Hundred and Ninth street, near Column
bus avenue. In the first case, two baby
carriages were ablaze in different hall
ways at almost the same minute.
Blazes in other parts Of the city have
been set by the same method o. put
ting paper or old rags In baby car
riages and touching match to them.
Bodies In Morgue.
The fifteen bodies were taken to Bel
levue morgue, several so charred as to
be unacceptable. Two bodies were
unidentified, three persons still were
reported missing, and the missing and
the unidentified may be the same.
Flames leaping from the roof
alarmed the neighborho0d for blocks in
all directions before the tenants in the
burning buildings were themselves
thoroughly reused. The flames had
ragged up the stair well so swiftly that
all escapes by that route was cut Off
before the sleeping occupants of the
building knew their danger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
RUIN IN DRY SEA RULE7
Chairman Lasker Of U. s. Shipping
Board AssaiIs Daugherty's Rum
Ruling at Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. PA. D. Lasker.
chairman of the United States ship
ping board, told delegates to the con-
yention Of the Audit Bureau of Cir
culations that Attorney General Daugh-
erty's ruling barring liquor from all
American ships spells the ruin Of
American passenger shipping. AS the
attorney general was the chief speak
er of the evening, Mr.. Lasker's re-
marks were looked upon as a direct
challenge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
U. S. CRUISER AT VLADIV0ST0K
Sacramento at Russian Port Ready to
Embark American and
Other Refugees.

Moscow, Oct. 23.-Placing the re-
sponsibility on the japanese for the
street fighting and chaos in Vladivos-
tok, the Russian foreign office, upon
advices from Chita, stated that after
the American consul had asked for
the entry of the troops of the Far
Eastern Republic to restore order in
the city and to safeguard Americans,
the consul appealed for naval protec-
ton. An American cruiser, Sacra-
mento, has arrived, prepared to en-
bark American and European refu-
gees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
U. S. GUNS GUARD YANKEES
Lawlessness Reigns in Vladivostok as
Result of the Approach OF
Red Army

Tokyo, Oct. 20.-Lawlessness reigns
in Vladivostok as the result Of the ap-
proach of a victorious Red army, Off
cial dispatches say. The French con-
sulate was attacked and foreigners
have appealed to their governments
for protection. The American consul
is harboring Americans in a building
flying the American flag and guarded
by the guns of an American cruiser.
There are approximately fifty Ameri-
cans there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
CALLS NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Secretary of War Weeks to Help
Make Boys Fit for Next
Conflict.

washington, Oct. 20. - Secretary
Weeks called national conference to
discuss means for correcting physical
defects in Americas young men.
Heads of schools. athletic associations,
the Y. M. G. A., boy scouts and well
fare organizations will meet here No
yember 16, II and -. The conference
was inspired by revelations of serious
defects in soldiers who served during
the war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
RECORD MADE IN COAL MINING
One Hundred and Two Thousand Cars
Were Loaded in Three
Days, Report.

New York, Oct. 21.-During the first
three days of this week 1O2, 427 cars
were loaded with bituminous coal, the
largest number loaded during any cor
responding period since the miners
strike began April /, according to re-
ports received from the call carriers
by the car service division of the
American Railway association three
days last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
OLD SAYING IS REVERSED
According to This Yarn Man Seems to
BE the Dogs Best
Friend.

Scott's Bluff, Neb., Oct. 21.-The
body Of w. e. Calhoun was taken
from a government irrigation ditch,
two miles below where Calhoun, dis
regarding his inability to swim, had
plunged in TO rescue a favorite game
dog. Calhoun had killed duck and
the dog, in an effort to retrieve, had
been caught in the swift current of
the canal. The dog swan to safety.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
MAN PARACHUTEs TO SAFETY
Army pilot Jumps From WobbIinu
Monoplane at Dayton md
Escapes Without Injury.

Dayton, O., Oct. 21.-Lieut. Harold
r. Harris, who won the commercial
plane event at Detroit last week, es-
capped death by leaping in parachute
from his webbing monoplane, 1900
feet over North Dayton. The plane
crashed in back yard. Lieutenant
Harris landed several blocks away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
Fellow Citizens:

Fellow Citizens:
Here is my platform:
Stand squarely upon my record in
the 1920 legislature.
Favor enforcement of law, of
course. Further, am opposed to Fed
eral legislation or State legislative
action (by bill or joint resolution
intended to permit manufacture or
sale of wine and beer, with the con-
sequent return of the saloon as an
Institution. Such legislation would be
contrary to the 18th Federal amend
ment.
Favor equal legal rights for men
and women.
Believe that fishing waters and
hunting grounds should be for the
profit and recreation of all the peo-
pie to the largest extent possible,
consistent with reasonable preserva-
ton of our fish and game.
Recommend careful examination
and MODIFICATION OF our highway
program, with the expense distrib-
uted as equitably as may be.
Recognize the problems of taxation
as most vital, and stand for econo-
my in public affairs to such an ex-
tent as will not endanger govern
ment efficiency.
Will represent to the best of my
ability all classes. Will be unbiased,
untrammeled, and uncontrolled. Be-
lieve in the straight path in govern
ment and legislation.
For my opponent have no feeling
of censure or animosity. He was in
the late war, was brave soldier,
and was badly wounded. Were he
first in the field I would most glad
ly give way to him; but he has been
brought into the contest by my po-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27
WANTS YANKS KEPT ON RHINE
Premier Poincare of France Urges
Ambassador Herrick Recommend
Their Maintenance There.

Paris, Oct. 23.-Premier Poincare re-
ceived Ambassador Myron T. Herrick
aa DUAL d'Orsay and urged the am
bassador to recommend to the State
department to maintain American
troops on the Rhine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-27

htical enemies and I am not "quit-
ter"
have the following questions:
my opponent is at present San
itary Inspector for the City of James
vile at a salary of $500 per annum.
If elected to the Assembly will he
hold both positions? If not, which
place will he surrender?
2-Does my opponent favor strict
enforcement of our present Federal
and State prohibition laws?
3-Is my opponent in favor of the
amendment of our laws admitting
the constitutionality of such amend
ment) so as to permit the manufac-
ture and sale of wine and beer?
4-Was he for or against .LaFollette
at the recent primary!
5-Would he vote for wine or beer
contrary to the 18th Amendment
6-What is the reason he is can
didate at this late date?
In due time I will give the facts
as to the union of LaFollette work
ers and Conservatives or Stalwarts
into an unusual combination to beat
me because of my "dry" sentiments
and activities. In this narrative I
will tell of the activity of young
attorney, who is speaking for others
who do not show their hands, and
the quiet journey to Madison of a
leading GAINESVILLE LaFollette follower
to seek the aid of Administration
workers for the purpose of defeating
me. Alexander E. Matheson.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Oct. 18, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Two d. c. Men Held
In Big Rum Theft

: BALTIMORE. Dec. l3.-Harry
and walter n. Townsend. brothers.
OF s02' B street southwest. Wasb-
ington. d. c.. were held for action
Of the Federal grand jury today in
connection with the robbery De-
cember s, Of the Standard D1stil-
lery. where 1000 barrels OF whiskey
were stored
Failing to make ban OF t1oyooe
each. the men were re0An1n1 -
Jail by United States Commissioners
Frank ]. Suppiee. tr.
When arrested the brothers were
inside the distillery from which
five barrels OF whiskey had been
removed and loaded in an auto
mobile. Two others arrested AZ
the same tfme-George c. Martin
and Francis Gallashsr-wers also
held for the Federal grand Jury in
bail Of $4,000 each.
The appearance on the scene of q
brother from Washington disclosed
the identity OF the Townsend broth.
er. One OF them gave his name as
Walter Vaughn. The washfngton
brother who came to their assist.
ance addressed him as his brother
and the man later admitted his
real name was Townsend and that
he was a brother OF Harry Town
send
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Cotton Market Lighter
After Morning Losses

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Demand
for cotton broadened today aud the
market developed strength after 1t
had lost ground In the forenoon.
The publication of the Governments
estimate on the crop evidently re-
moved, a bearish possibility that
previously had held buying in check.
Purchasing was stimulated by in.
creased optimism over European
prospects following messages from
Washington intimating that the Ad-
ministration might take a more
active part In rehabilitation abroad,
and buying on further big upturns
in sterling exchange. Advices from
New Orleans noted q more active
inquiry for export. and. 1t was pre-
dicted that foreign mills would take
larger quantities of the American
staple. The spot article generally
was firm.
Early hesitation was followed by
activity and firmness. January
moved up to $3.50 in the after.
noon, or Al points net higher, and
a recovery of 1873 points from the
low level established recently. May
advanced to 25.78, compared with
24.22. the recent bottom mark, and
3S.12, the high record OF the sea-
son. Prices held most Of their
gains and at the end showed net
advances Of to 81 points.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
GUNME|V BAR UNIONS
Mine WORKERS SAY
Want Coal Commission to In
vestigate Present condi.
tions In West Va.
BY Universal Service.

The United Mine Workers called
upon the United States Coal Com.
mission yesterday to investigate con-
.ditions in Logan county. W. Va.
They allege that the operators
have carried out a policy Of terror
ism and persecution.
The organized miners told the
commission that miners who Join
the union are driven from the
county. or are discharged il they
even talk in favor OF the union.
The communication adds:
Coal companies maintain an
army Of armed guards in the
Logan county field. whose prin-
cipal business it is to keep the
union out by whatever means they
may choose to employ. II is a
common practice for these armed
guards to assault. beat up. shoot,
and otherwise mistreat union
members and men who wish to
join the union.
In other words, it is the bust
ness of these guards. armed with
high power rifles. revolvers, and
black Jacks, to eliminate" union
men. And for many years past
this process Of elimination" has
left a bloody trail all over Logan
county.
Legislation to give the fact-find.
ing commission power to compel
coal dealers and operators to testify
was proposed yesterday by Senator
Borah as an amendment to the act
creating the commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Frank Masuirs Fansrsl
(. TO Be Held TesssrreD
At St. Anfkeays Church

Funeral services for Frank Ma.
guire. fifty-nine years old. 1907
Girard street northeast. win Be
head tomorrow morning at O'Clock
ax 81. Anthony's Church. where 9
solemn requiem uase WIN be OF
fsred. Rev. p. DiPo,a yin officiate
Internsnt win be In Mt. Olivei
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcguire died Tuesday morn
ing at his home. He IL survived
by his widow. Elizabeth Maguirs
(nee Scrider1. eight children. and
four grandchildren. The children
are: Mrs.. Gertrude Crowder. Mrs
Ethel Soper. Mrs. Agnes Miller
Bernard. Ralph. Anthony and Wal.
ter Mcguire, and MiSs Dorothy
Mcguire.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-wheat-
Bag lots Of nearby wheat by sample
at s5c. SIC and 81 per bu.; No. 2 red
winter spot" $1.35h; No. 2 garlicky,
spot, $1.S5.
Corn-Track yellow corn, s5c;
prime nearby yellow cob corn, $3.50
63.s5 per bbl.; contract spot. 83hc;
No. 2 spot. SAKE; year. s2kc.
Oats-No. white, 54zc asked:
No. 8 white, SAC asked.
Rye-No. 2 Western, spot, $1.O3
bid.
Hay-Receipts, SO tons; good hay,
S1s92o.
Straw-No. I tangled rye, ton, SIS
GIG; No. ! wheat. S11@12; No. 1 oat,
(nominaD. $12Q13.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
ton. in 100-lb. sacks, $35; Patapsco
mill feed. ton. in 100-lb. sacks, s35;
white middlings, ton in S0-lb. cotton
sacks. s39: same in 1OO-lb. jute sacks,
$37. These are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
SULPHUR SOOTHES
AN RRITATED Skin
First Application Of Mentho-
Sulphur Makes Skin Cool
And Comfortable.

II you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing. embarrass.
ing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid of it by using Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares a noted skin special.
list.
This sulphur preservation, because
Of its germ-destrdVfng properties.
seldom fails to quickly subdue itch
ing, even Of fiery eczema The
first application makes the skin
cool and comfortable. Rash and
blotches are healed right up.
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied
like any pleasant cold cream and
is perfectly harmless. You can OBJ.
tain a small jar from any good
druggist.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Woman, Lost in Jungle
Unarmed, Defies Elephant

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 13.-Mrs.
Emma McAllister. big game hunter
and globe trotter. left today for her
home in New York after spending
two years of her recent tour
around the world in Java. Six trunk
loads Of trophies have been shipped
east.
Mrs. McAllister related one har.
rowing experimentation she had
run out of ammunition and been
attacked by an elephant after spend.
ing twenty-four hours searching the
Jungle for her party which had sep.
arated during the hunt Mr.. Nc.
Allister is still in Java,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
District Dry Workers
Call Annual Meetinp

Churchmen and members Of the
Anti-Saloon League OF the District
will gather at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church tomorrow night
for the annual meeting of the asso-
citation. The gathering has been
called as a law enforcement"
meeting.
Following the election of officers,
Prohibition Director Haynes, Wayne
B. Wheeler, of the Anti-Saloon
League; Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
and George Wilson. Of London. will
speak Andrew Wilson. president OF
the organization. will be chairman.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
british ACCLAIM
RISE IN STERLING
Sensational Advance Of Pound
Laid to american
Buying. -
By JOHN T. BURKE
UulvsrssI sesvsea
Dpecia1 CnhIe Disnnfch.

LONDON. Dec. i3.lThe whole
British press reJoices over the con-
tinued Sensational advance Of the
pound sterling. which was quoted
here today at S46s. the highest
point touched In nearly four years
The London Times states that the
immediate cause OF the steady ad.
vance 10 due to active American
buying.
THE British mission, which
leaves December 81 70 negotiate
the funding OF the British debt Of
nearly q thousand millions. win
arrive In Washington surrounded
by the halo Of the rising pound !"
The composition Of the British
mission does not warrant the AZ
sumption In America that it win
feel itself bound by the Congres-
siond resolution which naturally
binds the hands Of the American
refunding commission. That reso-
iutiou provided for q minimum In
terest rate OF AZ per cent and q
fundDng period Of twenty-five pears
I'm view OF the fact that the
curve Of the interest rate 10 stead
ny falling. with indications that it
VIII continue TO decline. the terms
Of the Congressional resolution lack
the elasticity which negotiations OF
this kind must necessarily require. !"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Mrs. Huck Rules
Over House For
Brief Interval
New Woman Member Called to
Chair When Speaker Goes
To Lunch.
By Universal Service.

Feminine rule prevailed in the
House for half an hour yesterday.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck. the
new woman member from Illinois,
was called to the Speakers chair
while the presiding officer went to
lunch. and she welded a wicked
gavel.
Displaying a remarkable knowl.
edge Of parliamentary procedure,
she kept the House going smoothly
The House was in Committee %
the Whole and the presiding Of
ficer's title for the time was chair.
man instead OF Speaker. The male
contingent had no difficulty in ad.
dressing the chair as Mrs. Chair.
man." but none dared Mrs. Chair
woman"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Japan Delays Removing
GarrisOns from Shantunp

SHANGHAI, Dec. 13.-Withdrawal
Of japanese troops from Tsingtao,
chief port on the Shantung peain-
sula, which was to have taken place
tomorrow. has been postponed until
DeceIhber 20, said a dispatch from
Tsingtao this afternoon.
The japanese military authorities
said that the evacuation had been
again postponed at tho request of
the Chinese. who said they feared
they were not yet able to police the
city effectively against Chinese
brigands.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Mrs. Kuehling Will Sue
For Divorce, She Saws

RICH HILL. Mo-, Dec. 1s.-The
second romance OF Roy Harper
kuehling, Of Washington. ID. C.,
will be aired at the January session
Of the Vernon County Circuit Court
at Nevada Mo-. when his wife. Mrs
Kathleen Kuehling. will file suit
for divorce. Kuehling is now serv-
ing a five-year sentence in the
State penitentiary for shooting his
wife recently at the home Of her
parents, near Eldorado Springs, Mo.
Kuehling met the present Mrs
kuehling. then Miss Kathleen Whit.
sell. at a social function in Wash
ington, and. according 20 her older
sister, "hypnotized" the girl.
After being sentenced for the
shooting, Kuehling escaped from q
train en- route to the penitentiary.
but was recaptured the following
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
California Is
Leader in Crude
Oil Production
NEW YORK. Dec. rs,

NEW YORK, Dec. Is.
NALIF0RNIA leads al the
States In the Union In
the production Of crude oil.
II averaged a, ,SsS barrels
during October. figures pub
nshed today show and relied
mp . total production Of 1St
AZ. - barrels, or more than
25 per cent u the whole out
put Of the country. This
i. meriked . gain over Septem.
ber Of s6,047 barrels daily, the
hrgest increase shown in any
State. Oklahsma, with . pro-
duction~ ~ef S92, ,34s barrels In
October and Texas with $751;
IA, rank second and third re-
spectively.