davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

four years, and IN part By the in
crease IN the tourist business
The count on the Lafayette Roae
al Hampton shows that during d,
seven days 20.205 foreign automo
biles passed TraGle Census station
No 80. an average OF 2.Ss6 foreign
cars a day.
On Saturday, July l. there wer,
four times as many foreign as New
Hampshire cars passing that point.
At HAMPTON was the heaviest
daily traffic recorded in the State for
the week. and "a per cent of the cars
we're foreign cars.
OF the total amount OF traffic in
New Hampshire. the census shows
that Al per cent OF the traffic in the
State is foreign.
a letter from the New Hampshire
Highway Department with regard to
the significance of the Traffic Census
TO the department contains this
statement:
From the traffic census, the Com
missioner is also able TO determine
the roads which are receiving the
heaviest traffic and need TO be treat
ed TO hold the road surface. As you
know, the most of our New Hamp-
shire roads are built of gravel and
after the traffic reaches five hundred
cars day, in order to hold the sur
face, the same must be treated with
some suitable binder"
The data and figures thus gather
ed make II possible to compare New
Hampshire conditions with condi-
tions in other states.
The taking OF a traffic census by
citizens at four points along the
Roosevelt Highway in Vermont gives
figures which may be compared with
the figures at three points on the
Roosevelt Highway in New Hamp-
shire, namely: Littleton, Twin Noun
tain and Glen Station. But II must
be remembered that the count was
taken during a different month and
that the Vermont count was only for
twelve hours a day-7:00 a. m. to
1900 D. m.,-while the New Hamp-
shire count was for twenty-four
hours a day.
The averages OF foreign cars per
day for Glen Station, Twin Noun
tain and Littleton were $50, SIT, and
S17 respectively for the week July
IL.
The averages In August for three
days at st. Johnsbury, two days at
three days at Jonesville,
and four days at Burlington were
l72, 227. 204, and 203 respectively.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Rear Admiral Fuilsr, retired, reports
Successful air torpedo attack on bat.
tleships may change naval policy.
Senator George Wharton Pepper (Pa-)
urges settlement Of prolonged strikes
affecting public welfare at general
elections by direct vote Of people.
Senator New Cind.D denies report he
will succeed General Wood a. gov.
ernor general Of the Philippines
The v. S. Treasury announces a quick
taking of s7s.ooo, 900 worth Of Fed
ersl farm loan bonds.
Secretary Hoover says more railway
equipment 10 necessary TO meet de-
nsnoG
American Legion ard sriasoier Gen
ersl Sawyer settle differences or car
ina for veterans ir hospitals
Prohibition agents 70 contest ruling
against dry navy raids outside three
mile limit
Secretary % State Hughes works out
plan whsrsby United States will Be
r.inbursec BY Germany for cost o.
army ef occupation ey S25s 900 lo0o
worth Of German dyes.
Senator srnoos asssils as proffeers
eiothine dealers ~he uss ne~ tsrin
law az cloak to boost prices; says
TIA, .hs iners.ss 10 not Justified ~
ths rstsa
Arm, prsp1rss estimates - $4,000 en-
listed nss ard 1900 ofsosrs fer
hadosf coafsrsno2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
MILLER AGAIN NOMINATED
Entire Slate Chosen by Executive ooe.
Through.

Albany y-Unanimously renominatlng
Nathan l. Miller for governor. the
Republican state convention adopted
n platform In which Mr.. Miller is
praised and the Harding sdminisra-
tion lndorSed
The entire Miller slate went through
rs follows; For lieutenant governor.
william J Donovan, Buffalo: stter-
new general. Erskine c. Rogers. Hud-
son Falls; secretary OF state. Samuel
]. Joseph. Bronx engineer and sur
veyor, Charles l.. Cadle. Rochester: I:
United States senator. william NJ Cal
der. brooklyn: comptroller. William ].
Maler. seneca Falls; treasurer. y.
Monroe Marshall. Malone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
TURKS HEM
IN BRITISH
Dictatorship OF officers Set Up in
Athens Pending Establish
ment OF Civil Government.

Athens With 3 new King-Georg,
Haud Revolutionary commltte,
composed o. three generals in control
o. affairs Greeces FIRST effort under
the uew regime viii be to prevent the
return ~ Thuce - the Turks
Revolutionary leaders announce their
intention ~ going 10 Thrace 10 organ
izs strong defense as soon as the in
stallauon uf the ne8 government has
been fully effected The revolt Is tax
Ing On an Intensely patriotic eharae-
ter. and the retention u Thraee is the
central aim u the Insurgents
A cabinet member Is reported 10
have been killed but the revolution
has apparently been completed with
little bloodshed.
Frequent demonstration acclalmlng
former Premier Venlzel0s are being
held one regiment Of revolutionary
troops has occupied the more lmpor-
tanf buildings and Is attempting 10
preserve order throughout the city.
The affairs Of government are being
administered by three revolutionary
generals This revolutionary commit
tee promptly requested the deposed
Constantine. Sophia, his consort. and
Princes Andrew and Nicholas to leave
the country. They have also asked
yenlzelns. who is IN France. to assume
management OF the Greek national
questlon abroad
The new ruler of Greece bore the
title Of Duke Of Sparta before being
sworn Ia. lie Is thirty-two years old.
q feet inches tail and weighs more
than 26G pounds
Constantinople Mustapha Kemal
poured his legions into the neutral
zone In defiance Of the ultimstum OF
the Allies.
The Sultan pulled new wrinkle
when he handed his resignation to the
cabinet The Grand yizier quickly
told Hamld Bey. who telegraphed Ke-
NAL lie received reply 10 instruct
the cabinet not to accept the reslgna-
tion. bur 10 guard the situation closely.
Kemal notified Sir Charles Harring-
ton, British commander-ln-chlef. that
he ala not recognize the neutral zone
Of the Darisnelles
Contantlnopie is meDsoed by the lat
est move OF the Turks
The Kemalist representative here
states that Chsnak Is partly occupied
by kemalists and partly by the Brit
ish. He declares that when the for
mer commenced to enter the zone the
latter began firing from the village.
but when they were convinced the
Turks were not attacking they agreed
60 Join the occupation. II is reported
that General Harrington will depart
for Smyrna 70 confer with Kemal
The population Is more panicky than
ever as the reports of the advance ~
the Turks poured In.
Authorities here ar doing their ut
most 20 prevent an uprising ~ the
Moslem population.
The Turks have taken up positions
AT many points. including the region
around Erenkeui, Slrtepe Hlll. Lap
hski, Bigha and Karabighs The Brit !
ish and Turk troops freely move
among each other at these points. ere
afing the danger OF serious Incidents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
RupE oFFIclat eETs nIs

Everett. Mass --City Treasure Nich.
ola cltlzens have complained treated
thelr questions rudeiy and nlppautly
when some one teiephoned . asa
abour paylng taxes. the treasurer al
swer~d cur,iy ani Aung ~ tse -
celver
Bss this une u ~zs Mayer Harrlsou
% tAe other end Of the wlre. aad ths
mayor ssspeasad SieAois for q veek
uks0Ef pag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
T.. A. kelly APPOINTED
STATE INSURANCE HEAD

Governor Hsrtness has appointed
Laurance A Kelly OF Montpelier.
state insurance commissioner 70 nll
the vacancy caused BY the resigns-
ton Of Joseph G. Brown. The ap-
pointment took effect October Ist
and holds until January 81. 1879.
Mr.. Kelly has been secretary Of
the Montpelier board OF trade for
two years. az alderman. ocncial re-
porter Of the House OF Representa-
tives for three sessions and Is secre-
tary Of the Associated Industries Of
Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
pennsylvania LAYS ensAaooEs
Measures Taken TO Deal Win Freight
Conoestion.

New York rk-Extraordinary measures,
consisting q emhargoes on nonessen-
tial freight for = limited pered. we're
announced BY the Pennsylvania Rail
road. the officlals % which said the
road had been compelled 20 take such
action 70 prevent possible freight
conrestion thar might seriously inter-
fere with the prnmpt movement ~
food. cosl. perishahie supplies and 9th
er essentials
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05

sew York southern E0men are not
taking kindly TO the ne& Greek drup
cries and long skirts. according .
T. 4. Anderson, Richmond. Va. vics
nres,deat Of The Sogfhsrn whoiesais
Dry Goods AssoclstlSa
asSufh@ra wOn-n are conservative
he said. 1T booE them q i0nx time 70
get aocast0me1 % bo5b~1 hair and
.sort skIrts and aos they are isstA 70
chaaxe-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-05
LIFE foR AUTO DEATHS
Driver 10 Convicted IN Oklahoma of
First Oeoree Murder.

Ardm0re. Okla. = Oscar Van Noy.
tuenty sir years old. was found guilty
Of first degree murder and sentenced
TO life imprisonment for the death u
two persons when struck BY . motor
car be vas driving The verdict came
az = surprise
II vas expected the defendant would
be convicted bot j. vas not believed
the maximum penalty EOuid BE- In
posed
, 1922-12-26
TO EXPAND FRoM PRoFIFTs

Operations and profits OF the Sin.
clair Pipeline company owned Jointly
by Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corpora.
ton and tho Standard on company Of
Indiana are larger than ut any time
previously. due TO increased capacity
as well as a greater amount OF oil
available for running in the Macon.
tinent district. The large cash bal
ance is to be used mostly for expan-
sion Of the eompany's oil tranapporta.
don system. principally the laying OF
"a trunk line from Freeman. Missouri
TO the Wyoming fields. 'rhe southern
terminus Is to be extended from Mexia
to tho Sinclair Consolidated refinery
on h Houston ship canal. Thus
Wyoming crude oils viii have n direct
pipeline outlet TO the Gulf of Mexico
and TO Chicago through existing lines.
To the nortk the company intends
doubling its present 10000 barrel ca,
pacity TO the ~refineries OF both com.
panies outside of Chicago. The
present lines also serve the Sugar
Creek plant OF the Standard near Kan.
sas City as well as the slncirlr re-
fineries at Kansas City and Coffey-
Vile, Kansas and Vinita. Muskogee
and Cushing, Oklahoma.
, 1922-12-26

An analysis OF the November report
q the United States geological survey
indicates that regardless OF tho unsat
Sfactory fuel and transportation siua.
ton. the Portland cement mills OF tn
country have, during h past II
months. shipped over 1900. 900 bar.
reis more than during a rimilar pc.
Rod In the best previous a That
the conditions have been favorable
for building and pavement construc.
ton. is evidenced by the fact that
shipmets % Portland cement duriar
November were nearly twice as large
a year ago and greatly in exceas
OF tho best previous November.
notwithstanding this unusual lie
after n very active season. the
mills were able TO take care Of No.
requirements and increase tho
stocks on hand by nearly a million
ana a quarter barrels. II now looks
though for the first time in tho
of the industry rs per cent OF
Us producing capacity would be need.
% TO supply the years demand. stocks
on hand at the end of November
sSi 900 barrels-whiie somewhat les.
than n year 6 were larger thar On
same date in 1913. 1918 n . .
, 1922-12-26

LEWISTOWN. Mont. Dec. &c
The securing OF the contract for the
government royalty oil In Cat Creek
by tho Lewistown Oil and Refining
company OF this city Is one OF the
real important events in the refining
n Of the oil business in this state
In order TO handle the minimum
amount OF oil which the governmont
receives from tie royalties in Cat Creek
II will be necessary to double the ca.
pacity OF tho present plant. according
TO the statement given out at the
Office Of the company.
II Is tho intention OF the company
20 put In a topping plant I'm connec.
lion with the present equipment. This
viii, enable them TO save ca greater
percentage Of gasoline. Tho residue
which Is now used for fuel oil. VIII
he run through the topping plant and
a great quantity of gasoline saved
that is now a practical waste.
While tho minimum amount OF oil
on which BIDS were received by the
government wa placed at 300 barrels
Der day. II is known that Il Will far
exceed that mount. The contract,
covers the entire amount OF OIL receiv.
ed By the government from tho Cat
Crock field. It VIII necessitatc the
doubling OF the capacity OF the pros.
ent plant OF the Lewistown OIL and
Refining company. and plans are now
under way for the big Increase.
Montana OIL Notes.
Last hailing test OF Northfieid.R o-
lance well on Genou structure showed
1900 feet OF oil standing in casing.
The we'll will not be drilled further
until weather moderates.
J.. L. Jones OF Great Fails was elect
ed secretary and treasurer OF the Am.
erican Refining company and j. ].
weidmann waa elected second vice.
presidet.
The recent S per cent dividend on
Stevenson associated royalties Is the
beginning OF div1deds TO be paid
monthly. The first payment OF s pc
cont is payable on February IL TO
stock of record January 81 instead
Of January 8. as first announced.
L. C. Stevenson and associates arc
planning 20 buTG n refinery at Shelby.
Sunburst consolidated royalties re-
Gently organized by l.. c. Stevenson
IND associates controls from I per
cent TO i2h per cens on over IS 900
acres
The Three r. d. company has cpud-
ded in a we'll on section 20.S5.3 Kelvin.
Sunburst structure company head
quarters at Shelby and officers are
jack Decker. president. willard Rick
ards. vice president, Bruca p. Radi.
gan. vice president. C. b. Roberts.
secretary.treasurer.
Gibson Consolidated oil company has
been Incorporated with capital OF 5,o00.-
Doc units. 81 par. by G.. B. Gooch. II.
NJ. Bruce. W. W. Phiibrick OF Spo-
kans and c. NJ. johnson OF Great
Falls.
The well of the California company.
near Agawan is down yer sixteen
hundred feet. First possible produc-
ing sands are expected at $500 feet.
According to preliminary estimates
production from Montana of fields in
1922 VIII be about two million. three
hundred and ficty barrels.
, 1922-12-26
OF JOHNSON
SHOWS SPLIT IN RANKS
OF FORMER TREATY FOES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-United
PressGsenator johnson OF California
has issued a statement opposing
Senator Borah's request for President
Harding 10 call a world economic con.
ference IN Washington.
Johson's statement marks q spil,
IN the ''lrreconcnables' faction Of .hs
senate that largely contributed to the
defeat or treaty of Versailles and thu
League OF Nations.
An economic parley.'' johnson do
clared in his statement. "ot necessity
must consider not only present con-
diuons In Europe. but the debts dud
us ad. Of course ths reparatioas dus
teom Germany.
IF we bring tho nations Of the
earth here TO Washington for such a
conference wen dump IN Americas
lap the economic Ills Of Europe and
tbl rephrations muddie.
III officially we sit down with trs
other nations nnd reach an under.
standing we are IN honor bound "a
carry out and accept #. and the very
install we uderthke to carry out Al
agreement 10 enforce Preparations. wa
abandon the traditional policy Of
America.
We become n par Of the Europe
scheme OF things and we enter upon
that course from which wo have "a
recently escaped and which our pes
pie 80 overwhelmingly repudiatsd,'
, 1922-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U.
s. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, December 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas o. Renner of Casper, Wyo.
ming, who on March 16, 1921, April
%, 1921, made homestead and
additinal homestead entries, No.
O2so0o, o2s521, for homestead,
NENNEH section 81 and addi-
tional homestead. Lots 2, 8, 4, Eh
WI. Eh section 10, township 81
N, range 70 W, sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Re-
ceiver United States Land Office.
at Douglas. Wyoming, on the 2sth
day Of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Thomas, Of Casper. Wyo-
ming; Al Cook, of Casper, Wyo-
ming; Oscar Brodine, of Casper.
Wyoming; Rupert Anderson, of
ewistown, Montana
B.. j. ERWIN.
Register.
Publish December rs. 1922, and
January 2, 9, 16, %, 1923.
, 1922-12-26

vestigations OF tho Interior depart
ment in this district and resigned
when rendered his present position by
Governor Carey in March. 1919.
But few men IN Wyoming possess
4 better knowledge OF government
land laws and regulations and state
laws and procedure relative 10 state
lands. or a more intimate knowledge
q conditions in every par OF the
STATE and wider acquaintance. HIS
friends Will expect him 20 exhib,t in
his service with the great and hlEhiy
organized corporation in which he is
% take an important pari. hat ehii.
ity ard business aeumcn which his
work for the state has demonstrated
no commands.
, 1922-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U.
8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming. December %, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
r. Spicer, of Casper, Wyoming,
who. on October IL, 1920, made
additional s~tock-raising homestead
entry, No. 010912, for WhNEA
section Is, SWN section 81, NWA
NWH section 81, township 33 n,
range 10 W. sixth principal mer1d-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Marion P. Wheeler,
United States Commissioner, at
Casper. Wyoming, on the 2eth day
of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles J.. Carlson. King W.
Tyler. Kenneth Leavitt. G. A.
Despane, all of Casper, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN.
Register.
Publish December 26. 1922, and
January 2, o, 16 and %, 1928.
, 1922-12-26
Southern States In smaekorrr.

Southern States on has acquired
control. effective Dec. II. OF the three
r. ]. MeMurray properties in unaek.
over. Ark. field. Three wells are on
n Of the properties. No. 1 was the
second drilled IN the field. coming
In for avs barrels before the depth OF
The sand Yes determined. and is 10
be deepened; No. came In for 1000
barrels u increased &c $4,000 the
third day: Nc. , CAME in for 5000.
Well No. 4, on another tract. came
in December II. and Is now making
about 10000 barrels. Control also
5 obtained OF the McMurray pipeline.
connecting the properties with the
MISSOURI Pacific railroad. and all oil
now on hand. estimated at around
100000 barrels. This contract will
not increase tho present capitalize.
ton Of Southern States OIL.
, 1922-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U.
s. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, December 23, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert Heggie of Mailman, Wyoming,
who, on August 16, 1918, July s,
1919, made homestead, additional
homestead and additional S. R.
homestead entries January II.
1921, Nos. 017554. o2o0so, 0200S1,
for homestead SWANWA section
"a. SEANEA, EhSEA section
%; additional homestead SWA
SEX section 90, WhNEA, SEX
NEA section 26; nnd additional 8.
r. homestead WhSWA section %,
NEK SWA, NWASEK, ShSWA
section %. EhNWA section &c,
township 81 N. range IS W, sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Marion
P. Wheeler. United States Commits
s%ioner, at Casper, Wyoming. on the
Both day of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Morton. A. D. Mcfarland,
R. ]. Davidson, ell Of Powder River.
Thomas Alexander, of
Casper. Wyoming.
Register.
Publish December IS, 1922, and
January 2, 8, 16 and %, 1928.
, 1922-12-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Foreign en-
change Irregular. Quotations in
cents:
Great Britain demand 4.64@; cables
z.sl%; so day bills on banks Asa Tie.
France demand 7.73; cables $7.es; Itaiy
demand 5.12H: cables 6.1si Belgium
demand e.7s; cables e.Tek; Germany
demand .o145; cables o14s; Holland
demand as.s2; cables 1855; Norway
demand 1910; Sweden demand $3.50;
Denmark demand so.7e; Switzerland
demand 1899: Spain demand 1879;
Greece demand 1.25; Poland demand
.oo56; Czecho-S lovakia demand SIS;
Argentine demand 1910; Brazil de-
xnand 12.e5; Montreal 80 a-1e.
, 1922-12-26

EVANSTON. wyo.. Dec. .26.-For
weeks the local land office has been
= mot bed' OF silent investigators"
bent upon securing lands under the
prospecting and lessiS act.
These men are not Of the ordinary
type OF scheme promoters. but go
about their business IN a quiet way
as though they knew Just exactly
what they want and how to get it.
One man representing a large COM
pany. stated to the writer. that by
midsummer there would be a string
of twelve to fifteen rigs on the ridge
between Spring Valley and Kemmer-
er. owned by one company alone.
There has been a great deal of
checking OF permits that have been
granted. and which. under the law re-
curing Improvements and expendI-
, 1922-12-26
on STRIKE AT LENNON

LemmoniS s. D.. Dec. 26r.--The Pra.
irie States company. composed Of To-
cal business men has given out re.
port that drilles In well No. /. known
as the Davis well. hAs reached "a
good showing OF oil" The oil started
flowing. not in Eusher style. hut
seeping up around the drill and cas-
ns and flowing out on tine ground
Drilling was stopped. however,, and
VIII o be resumed for ten days or
weeks. IS It IS necessary to se.
cure a supply Of new casing to use In
through the sand.
, 1922-12-26
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Prices of
Wyoming ons at ? p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol
lows:
Fensiand 14&; Gieurock I lis:
Merritt IL: Mountain Producers IS;
Mutual ~: Omar 1 lie; Salt Creek
21M.
, 1922-12-26
METALS

NEW York. Dec. ss.-Copper
firm; electroiytic spot and nearby
14& 914&c; futures 14&c.
Tin firm; spot and futures 5000.
Iron steady; No. l northern $4,000
$500; No. 2 northern ses.0o9 $500.
No. 2 southern $24.0o9s2s.0O.
Lead steady; spot s7.25@s7.55.
Zinc quiet; East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery s7.oo9sT1o.
Anthony spot fe.259s6.5o.
, 1922-12-26
MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. as.-Cau money
strong: high bhc: low 4hc; ruling
rate AZ: closing bid 81; offered at @;
last loan So; call loans against a
ceptances &c. Time loans steady:
mixed collateral 6o-ec days <%@5e:
sc months AZ @5c; prime commercial
paper <Ac.
, 1922-12-26
LiDe Stock


CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agricuiturel-Hogs receipts
as, 900: market fairly active; steady
10 strong: spots higher; bulk $50 to
275 pound averages ss-6o9fs.6oi top
ss.s5 on lighter wsights; bulk desir.
able packing sows t7.6o@ss.oo; pigs
slow, around steady; heavy hogs
&g.4b19s.soi medium ss-5o4ss,35:
Hight sss.55@ss.so; light light ss,ss9
ss.s5; packing sows smooth $500
$500; packing soWs rough $I.258
1890; killing pigs ts.oo@fs.2S-
Cattle receipts 20 900; market slow
uneren: killing quality plain; beeS
steers generally weak to 1bc lower;
largely short fed OF value to sell up
to ts.5o9$9.T5; few loads around
$1,000; some he'd higher; she stock
dragging spots weak to lower on bet
ter grades beef COWS and heifers;
other killing grades and classes large
" steady; stocko-s and feeders
steady to strong; better grades re-
fecting strength.
Sheep receipts $4,000: opening fair
iy active; fat lambs strong to Csc
higher: early top $3.50 TO packers;
ON held higher; desirable IS pound
clipped lambs 1890; one load 1o4
pound fed yearIing wethers big Csc
higher at sI2. 30: feeders steady; So
pound feeding lambs s14.5o; sheep $50
higher: choice 90 pound ewes up to
$500.
, 1922-12-26
LAroLLETTE TO INVESTIGATE

WASHINGGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 26.-
An investigation win DO started at
once by La Toilette and other senators
into the new contract OF the Sinclair
Crude oil Purchasing company for
government royalty oil from the Salt
Creek fled OF Wyoming.
, 1922-12-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Potatoes
rteady: receipts 81 cars; total United
States shipments els; Wisconsin sack
ed and bulk round whites No. 1. 500
e5 cwt; Michigan sacked and bulk
round whites No. /. soQeo cwt: Min
nesotz sacked and bulk round whites
No. 1. 1895 cwt; Idaho sacked rur-
ais No. /. loo cwt; Idaho sacked rus
sets No. /, 1.4o cwt-