davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20
KoMITET oBYWATELSKI
DAIE UNISToM PRACE.

Thomas E. Donneley, prezes
Komitetu obywatelskiego, egze
kwujacego wyrok sedziego Ian
Edisa podal wczorai wieczoren
warunki, ma jakich hnoze bye "a
Iwarty poleoj Komitetem Oby--
watelskim. Jedenascie uni, "
kt6rYch ogloszono system ,,oper
shop musza sic zgodzic ma. po-
dane warunki, jesli chca otrzy'
mac pracs. P. Donneley, przema-
wiajac ma banknecie W Kongres
hotelu pred czionkami Millwork
Cost Bureau, oswiadczyf, re u
|nisci otrzymaja prace, formani
|jednak musza bye nieunijni.
|Przynajmniej 80 procent robot
nikow, pracujacych musi bye ME
unijnych. Unja szklarzy otrzy-.
naia zawiadomienie, by najda-.
lei do piatku zakoficzyia straik j
|przystapiia do piracy, W przeciw-
wnym razie zostanie uinieszczo-
ma wraz z innemi unjan1i ma liscie
uni, skazanych przez Komitet
obywatelski ma banicje. Strajk
szklarzy wediug podanych infor-
macyj. zostas wymuszony przez
malarzy, kt6rzy strajk ogsosili
to znaczy, re szklarze pragnq
powr6ciG do piracy, a zostali tyl-
ko .zmuszeni do wystapienia.
Zdaniem p. O'Donneley'a, pro-
wadzona jest obecnie praea W
budynkach wartosci przeszio
$150,OOO,OO0 ma warunkach, po--
dyktowanych wyrokiem sedziego
Landisa Obecnie 'pracuje W tych
budynkach przeszio 1878 ro--
botnikow, ktorych 1892 otrzy-
malo prace przez biuro posredni-
ctwa- Komitetu Obywatelskiego.
w koicu swojego przenowienia
oswiadczyA p. o'Donneley, q
IKomitet obywatelski ME zwalcza
uni, lecz zbrodnicza konspiracje
" organizacjach robotnik6w prze
.n,vsIu budowlanego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20
OpczYT 0 POLscE W GLAsGOwI

GLASGOW. = Posel pOlsIi W Lon
dynie DIR. Wiadysiaw Wr6bIewsli przy'
byi tu ma zaprOszenie krOlewskiegO To
warzystwa fiIOzoficznegO i wyglOsi cd
ezyt publiczny psychologist PcIslkl
Wsp6lezcsnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20
IzBA PoSLow "a SILNA
FLOTA.

Waszyngton, 20 kwietnia. -
Walka o silna flote zakohczyia
sic tn wczoraj zupeinem zwycie-
stwem. Poprawka, zadajaca pod
niesjenia liczby silly morskiej do
$1,000 ltDdzi, przeszia W formal
mem glosowana ri giosami prze
civ las. w nastepstwie tel ahcji
Izba posiow uchwaliia projelkt
prawa marynarki wiekszoscia 279
gsosow przeciw 49, w ten spo-
sob budzet marynarki wynosi O.
bccnie $25l, 100000 to jest $l7.-
100000 wiecej, niz kon,itet aprc-
pr:acyjny uchwaa Sprawa Gala
o5ecnie przechodzi do senatu.
gdzie oczekiwane So dalsze przy-
znan;a funduszow ma rzecz ma
|rynsrki.
PROJEKT BUDzETU w
SENACIE.
Waszyngton, 20 kwietnia. ~
Roczny aproprjacyjny bill Hughe-
sa i Daughertyego dla departa-
inent6w Stanu j Sprawiediiwosci.
przvznajaey fundpsze W wysokc-
Sci $28,7oO.ooO, to jestso s., ,30p-
con wiecej, niz byso nchwalone
Fw izbie poss6w, przeszedi wczo-
raj " Senacie.
LEGION RZECIWKo REDUK
cJT ,ARMJI.
Was.yngkcn. 20 kwietnfs.
|T5anford Mach Nider! krajoWy lSes
|,nehdsht L.ssio6p lnlsrykaiil llsif.
fD6K oltzt1lE q str sie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20
KoMISJA DO oDSZKoDo-
WAN WOBEC TRAKTATU
NIEMIECKO ROSYJ-
SKIEGO

sja do spraw odszkodowan wojen
Inych ma rozwazac kwestje, czy
traktat rosyjsko niemiecki, pod
pisany W ubiegia niedziele, jest
wykroczeniem przeciw traktato-
WI wersalskiemu, szczegolnie
przeciw temu paragrafowi trak-
tatu, gdzie mowi sic, re wSasnosc
Iniemiecka W Rosji jest niejako
zastawem dla komisji przy rozra-
Ichunkach odszkodowafi wojen-
Inych. w ko1ach urzedowych u
utrzymuia, re podpisanie trakta-
tn niemiecko rosyjskiego jest
wykroczeniem przeciw traktato,
wi wersalskiemu re aljanci mu-
sza przedsiewziac odpowiednia W
tym wzgledzie akcje bez wzgle-
du ma to co W tel sprawie uczyni
konferencja genuenska.
Premier Poincare zwrocii sic
wczoraj do p. Ludwika Dubois.
delegate francuskiego W komi--
sji dla spraw odszkodowah, aby
natychmiast przedstawii komisji
|sprawe traktatu niemiecko ro-
syjskiego, a oproez tego Poln-;,
care zwr6cii sic j do innych rza-
dow. abyS wystosowaly take sa-
me instrukcje dla swych delega-
tow " komisji do odszkodowafi
Iwoiennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20
PRoJEKT ZAPRoSZENIA
AMERYKANSKICH BANKoW
DO oDBUDoWY EURoPY.

Genua, 20. kwietnia. - Prze--
wodniczecy finansowego loornite-
tn ekonomicznej konferencji, Sir
Robert S. Horne. oznajnii wczo-
raj, re ma. ostatniem posiedzeniu
uchwase o wysianiu "a
proszenia do Federalnego Banku
Rezerwowego Stanow Zjednoczo
nych, aby po}aczyf sic z banka-
mi europejskiemi W dziedzinie
usiiowai stabilizacji walut zagra
nicznych. Sir Horne oznajmii je-
dnoczesnie, re jezeli Stany Zje-
dnoczone odmowia W przyjeciu
tego zaproszenia, to mozliwem
jest, re wszelkie w tym wzgledzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20
KOmisjja Do OdszkOdOwai WObec Ira
ktatu NiemieckO -ROsUskiegO.
NIEMCY UDzIELAJA ROSJI KREDYTU
Przymierze MiIitarne Niemiecko-ROsUskie
IP. Morgan PrzIal ZaprOszenie Aiant6w.
Inne Telegramy Zagraniczne.

Ii 0 podpisaniu traktatu niemie.
cko rosyjskiego. Pogioski takie
W bardzo nieprzyjemny spos6b
oddzfa}ywuja ma delegacje fran.
cuska, zaS Niemcy ciesza sic z
tego, gdyz rozumia oni, re tylko
.nieporozumienie miedzy Anglia
j Francja dale i'm pewien ratu--
mex.
Zdaje sobie z tego sprawe wio-
ski delegat, Schanzer stara sic
wszelkiemi siiami zapobiec e.
wentualnemu nieporozumieniu
francusko angielskiemu.
Niemcy Rosja spieszyiy sic
Z zawarciem traktatu, gdyz pier
wsi obawiali sic, aby w tel spra-
vie ME rbiegIi ich aljanci, ws1u-
tex czego Niemey mogiyby sic
poza granicami wszelkich
wplywow W Rosji, zas Rad boil
szewicki obawiai sic, aby ME po-
zostaf odosobniony wskutek cali
kowitego opanowania Nierniec
przez aliantow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20

Dokohczcnie ma stroniey 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-20

nysIu budowlanegc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Operations In Oils More Brisk--ln.
dustriai List Steady

London. May 22.-Notwithstanding
a hot wave. there was n cautious
broadening of dealings in speculative Is
sues on the stock exchange today. fol-
lowing the resumption Of account busi-
ness. Generally. the markets were firm.
and the feeling throughout the city was
confident. Operations in the oil group
were more brisk. and the undertone
was one of health. Royal Dutch was
42Ai. Shell Transport and Trading 5h
and Mexican Eagle 35s.
In the gilt edged department good
support was in evidence, and firmness
prevailed. French loans were dull. fol-
lowing Paris. Home rails moved up
ward, with sentiment cheerful. Dol
lar descriptions displayed stability. but
were quiet. There was moderate profit
taking in Argentine rails.
The industrial list was steady. with
sentiment optimistic. Hudson's Bay
was ga. Knfiirs were regarded with
favor and were firm. The rubber sec
ton was inactive and unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Municipal Bonds

One of the striking features OF .he
bond market during the past week was
the comparative dullness and lnac.iVis
IN the municipal group. One OF tns
leading bond men Of the street state1
the market for tax exempt mun'cipa,
issues had simply gone stale. ana
until such time ms something happened
to promote n revival Of activity, ne pc
lievcd. there would be comparative
ouietude in this particular group OF
securities. ,
Dealers. he said. are buying moderate
amounts of municipal issues anu are
placing them. but it has required real
effort to interest the public. Perhaps
the Offering of Farm Land Bank tax
exempt bonds may have had something
to do with the creation OF stagnation
in the municipal market. but the man
ner in which this Offering was sub
scribed was the subject of considerable
favorable criticism, the demand having
been greater than for any similar issue
that has been put out in recent weeks.
1t is stated in the trade, the group
which was awarded the New York City
bonds has found some difficulty in sue
cessfully placing them with investors,
but this is not surprising particularly
| as the price paid was somewhat above
! the prevailing market level for this
class of securities. Some of the other
| New York City maturitics are now sell.
ing on more attractive basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Biz Change in Copper Situation

The copper market was sensational
last week. Advances in prices started
at the beginning of the period and con-
tinued right up to the end. 1t is doubt
full if there has been week of SO many
developments in the market since the
end of the war. and the indications are
that quotations will go still higher.
Some Of the dealers who have been
shading the market for some time past
apparently sold more copper than they
had available and at the end of the week
they were said to be making efforts to
purchase a substantial round block to
cover their commitments. However
the producers are not inclined to dis.
pose of the metal to those who are short
and are only giving the copper to actual
customers.
In view Of this circumstance. it is
easily possible that the metal will be
established at fourteen cents per pound
before the end Of another week. as the
tendency now appears to be definitely
upward and there are more buyers than
sellers in the market for the first time in
many months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Probably no statement has ever been
issued by the chief executive Of the lana
which had more stimulating influence
than did the announcement Of Presi-
dent Harding. relative to the purpose
Of the gathering Of iron and steel rep
rescntntives in Washington on Thurs.
day evening. The President intimated
that we are on the eve Of important
trade revival and activity. and there
was immediate response in the stock
market to these optimistic views. His
statement was interpreted as one OF the
most important announcements that
has been made in recent years, 1t being
felt by reason of his general observa :
tions Of business conditions. he Is In
position to make fairly accurate SUR
vey as to the outlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Easy Money TIL Summer

General business conditions have
shown considerable Improvement IN re-
cent weeks and it is felt ns time goes
on. commercial activities will assume
broader proportions and this In turn
no doubt will call for the supply OF
substantial amounts Of money when are
now utilized IN other channels. The
opinion of vel. Informed bankers Is;
however. it probably will be several
months before any general borrowing
demand for business purposes IN ex.
cess Of present normal requirements Is
in evidence.
The moving of the crops to market
mny result in some stiff fcning in money
rates. but in view Of the large suppl!
of funds throughout the interior. there
Ia not likely to be any material dram on
the reserves Mt this center Tor thls
purpose. The Improvement In business
thnt is likely to follow the movement OF
the crops will be the important factor
: in the establishment Of higher money
rates. This phase of the situation
however. is not exerting much OF an IN
luence over the general stock Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

not 90 on Indefinitely, al many stocks
have doubled In price IN the last eight
should be taken not TO buy indiscrim..
inately on bulgcs. Besides the rails and
cOppers. there IL one stock that stands
out conspicuously as being a safe pur-
chase. and that one is United states
Steel. It has been constant. decrens-
ing its capitalization and Is In a strong
position. owing to It's low manufactur-
ing costs, when good times arrive. Easy
money. however, will favorably affcct
speculation and should be a factor IN
sustaining stocks at these levels.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
'IE1lVE Opening
IN CURB SHARES
oh;l;o Morris in Urgent Demand.
Motors Easier and Frac-
!, tionaIly Lower

x.~ York, May 22.-Tradins on the
rurb in the early dealings today was
.u.U ..', active. Price movements we're
asain a. hut in some instances new
irresu,""ri. were established. A further
hisn hisnt ~" demand was noted in Philip
urseI;s us;s selling up to 2lA. Pro-
Mo,nood strength was shown in Bccch-
no."ips no.. packing nj an improvement OF a
SWIFT e'fo,or issues were easier and frnc-
u.n.,lv M lower. Glen Alden Coal. after
.0if : 0hrisf pcriod of steadtness. sold on
nrofit taking. Kirby Petroleum
".s o casier and inclined to sag. while
rsnsland s ruled steady at a small frac-
tonal gain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

sl247lOoo
Utah Light and Traction Company
Power & Light sstem)
First and Reundins Mortgage so Gold Bonds, Series
B.; ~: p ss *! =; ;; S $::: e $: = Fl! r.; ] S VII $::::
. Pdnep pL.dh " Enforcement by the
Power Light Company
b made 10
7.meas ~~44s,
II s % ; :: s: $ | e: e.; ;;: :s
s he @ H. ] s S i goo LIZ: s populate" o COM
e.: @ :; ] :: =; e.: ::. ::;; :: ; & e 4 s
.ssm" ] % sI Is s 'ss City ss osss s properties " leased serve " ' ~ w
% % s,ss ss e: . @ :: @ss .s:ss ss: :: % @ % @ % % % %
SSs
% s3 % SS & G:as. : h Es ssvsn es"ps % Electric Bond and Share Company which " con-
Consolidated SHs .; ss" sfsss" c:" Eliminate"
and 4sss2s4
aueraon all Mortgage eBond.n
1nome1s hmesthe Charges
TIMES TIM: .s % nS s.s % of % ns"ss s S & % % % % ] T %
s: ns:: s % f: sss. S s @ @ ;sg: ] s $ % @ %
%oa % % sss
s ''"
eMosase uds o. asro
% The s:; sSs cs"e:sS - a % . STEM @
andIn Interest," yielding 5.709e
~:.; :: s$ s@' f. :%::. :S:z f" s'y ":'
E. H. Rollins & Sons
Harris Forbes & Co. The National City Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Hecker & CO.--"Thc stock market
is acting in its usual manner of dis
counting favorable reports of future
conditions, as indicated by the opti-
Harding and the different business
agencies. This tendency, however, can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Brokers' Opinions
Newburger. Henderson &

.>cWuuTscT' HcnueTSOn q Loeb
performances such as witnessed in
number of selected issues recently do
more than good to the general market
whatever the cause may be. Months
ago, it was predicted a great era of
mergers would mark the current year.
Undoubtedly. many contemplated anal.
carnations will be realized, but there Is
lurking danger with prOmiscuous merger
talk prevailing that many. unless they
keep their wits about them, will be
drifting into treacherOus waters. The
prospective consultations. while not
being cure all, will unqestiOnably
have far reaching results on lines of
economy in production and marketing
of the output by many of the industrial
concerns. The interesting question,
however. is how much of this more
favorable side of the industrial and
business situation has been discounted.
The constant shifting of speculative
activity from one group to another. sug-
gests a preconcerted campaign of dis
tribution rather than accumulation. AS
we expressed before. the market will
unquestionably afford many trading op.
portunitics within the next few weeks.
Advantage should be taken of all bulges
for profit taking to avoid the possibility
of being landed high and dry on the
crest Of the wave of the now familiar
bullish demonstrations as the sensa-
tiOnal movements are no doubt engin-
Pcrcd to cover some very good selling
in other departments. We feel that rails
still can be picked up on all recessions,
as II Is almost certain this long neg
lected group will come in for fnre-up
much the same as the oils, steel and
copper shares.'
II. +. BaCl,man & CO.-"We have
| during the last several weeks freely ex :
| pressed our confident belief in much
higher levels before new crop cotton is
marketed in any quantity. The recent
rapid rise, however. has failed to fokre
such II conviction in the minds of many
interests allied to the cotton industry,
| and for that reason we suggest that
the cotton situation be calmly reviewed :
at Is conceded that in order to as
sure an adequate supply of raw mate
rial during the coming spinning sea =
son. an American crop of at least
II, 800. 900 to 10000, 900 bales is neces-
stry. Such n yield means an increase
over last years production of from %
to 65 per cent.
+ "Is such an increase within che
realms of possibilities? In the light OF
present day information on the subject
We must cmphatically say no J.
| Hecker & CO.--"Thc stock market
! is acting in its usual manner Of dis
counting favorable reports of future
conditions, as indicated by the opti-
mistic views expressed by President
Harding and the different business
! agencies. This tendency, however, can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
No Chance In Raw Sugar

New York. May 22.---The raw sugar mar
ket IS steady and UNCHANGED with Cubas
cost and freight. and for June shipment at
~ cents. cost and freight. There were no
sales reported Saturday. Importations on
that day included 31.4Oo bags Cubas. con
signed to the American sugar Refining Com;
with list prices ranging from $50 to $50
cents. less 2 per cent for cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Sinclair Runs Less
Crude Into Storage

The sinclair Crude bl fuithJs ue
company put les. ol into storage dur
ing the month of october than DO ever
has since the large overproductiou of
crude period began acaording to the
statement of runs AND delNer.r. OF the
concern The romwuy~ runs and dv
llyrrie- also decreased during Octourr
The runs during October were 2o3s.
G45Ct barrels. Dr daily average ~ el.
7si barrels. ag.us, s+ls.ts2 barrels boo
September or daily average ui >o.
CSC barrels. Tho difference was 49,
vol barrels daily ln August the runs
were $685. barrels oi a daily nv
rryrc of N3.bt, barrels and u july
thv company ram -SSl,uu barrels ui
daily average OF sggis barrels
Tb. figure, of ,mUuu, oi Ul ih, SIN.
clair has ir storage have uv, y,t heer
completed. hut grr expected Zoo show
pons d,tably .u ,Ney.s u, $4,000 ouu mr
r,ls Al tby end ui $ piemb,t M'
ito.arv figure, We're -1a.sl-tt- D.
rels .u -toigr,
Deliveries ot ibc Sinclair DumpaN f
October wore l.-v8.s..v4 DI,H. uU
daily average ~ a,A-s Mtcis Tba
compares with l1s52s4 barrels n Sep
tember or daily at,rJry of $3.50. HIt
tsls. Showing d,.r,as, of iu-u nuel
dly. p.ut.rIe. n Auuust V.i. 1881
.il barrels or o. ja,b lt...ge ,f inaa
barrels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13

this is the simple problem in arithmetic
confronting the director of research in
the city schools. He simply measured
the improvement of each child, sub
tracted the months for which the
teachers were paid and multiplied this
additional Improvement in. months by
the number of children and this by
the cost of one month, nc. For each
grade from grades three to eight, the
sum amounted to s2O,O64.99 for u total
of !, ,419 pupils.
Average per pupil, S14.14 cost per
pupil. $777; taught above cost, s6.47.
or each pupil was taught approxm-
ately twice as much as was normally
expected and the teaCher-we almost
forgot her-well she taught S5l4.l4 worth
Of reading and got s777 for it for each
child. or she delivered S6.47 worth more
reading than she was expected to If she
had been a 100 per cent efficient teach
90, Is that rght-well let US see--she
must teach months for each child to
earn Si.77. In other words If she taught
months for the average child she was
100 per cent efficient, like We call some
people 100 per cent American. Here
were a group of about 90 teachers more
than 100 per cent efficient. Well, for
the city to get $2O,O6499 worth more
reading than they should require is
some saving some efficiency. 1t looks
like good business in education.
Real Worth Shown
As far as reading is concerned that
$50 .064.99 looks good. The writer of this
article wondered what that would mean
in school, SO he asked Professor c.
W. Richards, the man who presses the
button for all these wheels of modern
methods to move and the superintend.
ent says that it costs the taxpayer about
S35 a year to send a child through the
elementary school. Each child in the
first six grades costing about $50 and
we have S2O,OG49 80 worth saved in
reading. That simply means that that
would pay a years schooling for j73
children, or it would operate the Lin
coin school. ward 3, for almost u year
without cost
This remarkable progress in reading
is one piece of work that has been ac'
compllshed by the department of re-
search and guidance in our city schools
under Henry d, Rinsland. And Mr..
R,nsland deals only in facts, opinions
don't count with him-he even uses a
calculating machine to do all his calcu-
lations TO reduce tN' cha"" OF errors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
TURN EN- OUT;
KEEP Them IN;
CROWDS DIFFER
One Gang Petitioners Wanted
Espions Released; Second
Wants all Offenders to
Be Turned Loose.

WASHINGTON.-Preceded by a five
piece band and armed with a permit
from the Washington police about $50
men ana women paraded around the
White House grounds Saturday in Pc
titions for release of the 64 persons
still serving sentences under the espion-
age act.
Those taking part in the parade car
ried banners with various Inscriptions
calling upon the president to free those
still in prison for war violations. They
carried with them letter which they
planned to leave ut the White House,
making a further appeal for i general
amnesty. After the parade the marchers
held an open air meeting in Lafayette
Square, opposite the White House.
Opposition Arrives
Something of stir was caused dur
ing the speaking in Lafayette Square
when another delegation somewhat less
in numbers, arrived ON the scene car
rying banners with such inscriptions
us follows:
Treason is no crime Benedict Ar
mold Association"
1--WE extend our sympathy. Burglars
Association"
I'VE want out, too. Chicken Thieves
Association"
The new delegation was headed by
| Herbert Mayer of New York City who
said he had served two years in France
Leaders of the amnesty group objected
to the presence of the other delegation
and police We're forced to assume the
role Of peace makers with satisfactory
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Recent Compilations
IN Duncan District

Coline Oil companys No. on the
Harris farm. in the center Of the east
line Of the southeast OF the southeast of
the northeast quarter Of section 25.ln-
9w. north OF Duncan field is a 100000
foot fasser in sand at 29O1.l2 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum companys No.
on the Morgan farm, in the south
west corner Of the northeast OF the
southeast quarter Of section 3e.ln-Sw,
is making l7OOO,OOO feet Of gas from
sand at 1921 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company has
abandoned It's No. school land in the
northeast corner OF the southwest quar-
ter of section lJls.gw with the total
depth Of the hole at 2625 feet,
Lone star Gas Company's No. 3 on
The Prentice farm ia the center Of the
east line of the southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF section ISIS
Sw. Is making 9O0OO,OOO feet OF gas
from sand at 2l3O.54 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-13
Anna Case Concert
Is Assured Ticket
Sales Now Indicate

The concert of Anna Case at the
high school auditorium on November II
is an assured fact if ticket sales con-
tinue as on last Saturday.
Prof. II. Il. Bash of Junior High
School, who is sponsoring the concert
for the benefit of the school library,
reported that nearly one-third of the
amount had been raised by the one
days ticket sale, and that great
many orders had not been filled. Some
of the best seats in the house are stlll
to be had by those who take advantage
of the situation, he said. Tickets are
on sale at the GrissonEkeys phar-
macy or reservations can be made by
phone to Mr.. Bash.