davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
MRS. CATHERINE wHIMs. Ga.

will be buried in the Calvary ceme-
terry "Wednesday. following funeral
services at a, m. In the Church OF
Immaculate Conception, Mrs. Whims
died AZ her home. 1915 II. Madison
ST., Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Sailed
Alaska Vessels

R~wsrr--Jan s--satled. str NoySh>
western. sopthbound. At 1zs3o y. IN
sitka--JAn. s-Sailed. str Spokane.
southtound. at . .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
BLACK BOTTOM LAND

Tract 81 ~ Chambers No. : eontsins
e.9S Acr.a of black bottom land. -
level. and " crossed ny SpurMeon
creek. This 10 located = miles
from Chambers Prairie. where
there IL general store. fbHtoffice
and depot on the fnaia line of the
O.-W. g. q y. and ~ =. railways
This can be had at t7s per Hcre.
on payment OF $50 cash and ~ 80
per month. VeTl
rfREsfpr REALTY co.
fit-fiT New York Hlk. Elliott 1873
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Weather Bureau Report

TATOO8H IHf.tED. Jan. 1e.-t A II
--Bsronster rising; partly cloudy; wfua
south. is miles an hour. Passed In.
tso.naet steamer. probably the Axurna-
san BAru. At $40 a. n. str Merchant. -
$40 g. m; str Hawaii Naru. at 10 q N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Arrivals and Departures

Jan Str Admiral FsrraTut from een
Diego via San Pedro and Ban Francfsros
At 1880 .. m; atr Sicth1woy from GiAs-
gov via Liverpool. London and Balboa,
at iesIs D. M str Aukiltco from San
Pedro via San Frsnclsco. at $3.50 D. m,
str Canadian Winner from Hongkong via
Shanghai. Kobe. Yokohama. san Frsa-
cisco. at 20 D. m. str American frosn
Tacoma st s;fb D m. II. n q Raleigh
from Vancouver. ~. C., at y. m
Sailed
Jan. io-err YloreDcs r>ocksnbach ~
Few York via EserrtL San frAncIs>A
ian Pedro and Balboa. at 10 o. M jan
s-fsu Tomiura MAru for helbourns vie
San Francisco. San Pedro. Auckisnds
wellington and Sydney. at sac .. m. str
Harold Dollar for Vancouver, u. g. At )
.. M str Eastern Merchant for Tacoma.
At 4:1e y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Quotationsl
susnr--firm. Raw. ts.ssgsei; Ersnu-
lated. tsse6as0
ccffe~--No. Mo spot ,s0sse h; No.
santos. isGffse 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Denver Live Stock

ftus~dsy~ uuotafionsb
Csftie--Ilersipta. zoe Market steady
steers. ft.toe7.te. cows snd helfsrs.
i1.tevs.te. sioeksrs and feedsrr. $50
tf1s. cafwsa. 5000.
ueG.-Rsr.ipts. 1.6ee Market ie9tga
lover. Top. t7sei bnik. tgoffL
shssp--Hscsipts g.sse MARKET steady 70
higher. i@nbs. titte0 Ills. ewes. q
gtb.te. feeders. tbsB0tegt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
OIL LEASES


y. STOCKS AND it0NDs
WI WILL MY
1000 puthie OIL ,o.ls
800 Victory Rubber wanted.
WE oFFEn ron sAIE
1000 Rainier Gas Crystals .....t0 "a
1000 Revere on co. ,........... IA
10000 Capitol Petroleum. per NJ AIS
iUO Sound Rubber Co, .s...... 90
rnitrd Finance Go. pfd. IS GU
units ~ " Finance Lii On
500 American Hottie Cap Co. 40
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
PHONE ELLIOTT Sis
to0.6ot Securities iiidF. Seattle, wn.
Will huY LIBERTY BONDS
100 futrrli Coupler co.
WILL SELL
10 Johnston Piston a Ring.
30 star Device Mfg. Co.
$50 Davis car Co
600 Western smelling q Power.
500 Beacon Coal.
1909 Columbia Red Metal
5000 Capitol Petroleum.
AND ALL OTHER STOCKS
MAX WfNkLEn
fit Union 81 Elliott osse.
"a al SiNtcSS OPpOVTtfNITtt.S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. i0.--penand st.-.
iinR op-ned to-day at ftags frame
ioeasi. lire. io.ossi y marks. fooes5 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
GROOM BUNGALOW

BROOM BUNGALOW
Living room. large dining room;
light. airy Kitchen In white
enamel; 2 bedrooms. bath:
basement: nice lawn. Owner
zone to California For quick
sale. completely furnished,
$4,000; $500 cash,
EDWARD CONNoR
1908 white Bldg. Elliott 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10

STREAM. bottom LAND
This property Is part ~ large mil
site, building materials 81 all
kinds on ground. including a good
sliced house. about = acre IN mill
pond. u hfeh can b. used 10 splrn-
did advantage for ducks. excellent
soil all Of place partly Improved.
Price 81 900. Easy monthly terms
~ desired SOC Mr.. Harlow at
Burke s farrar'a office IN kirk
farI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
MONDAY
-

First nigh Tide
fs22 a. "a, OF r.
First Low Tide
7 o7 a ~ ia n
second nigh Tide
~ - 9 M ~ 3 n
second Law Tide
500 .. "a oS n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

kErfNED. INTELLIGENT WOMAN
teslres position as houAeksepsr fer
gentieman or bachelor apartments.
krnwnod 5n1f
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

Cleveland-The University of Iowa
football team will stop over here
Thursday on its way to New Haven,
where it plays Yale Saturday. 1t
was announced today following re-
ceipt of letter from Coach Howard
Jones, Of the Hawkeyes. The squad
will practice while here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
World Series Men
Split a Fortune in
the Gate Receipts
CBy Associated Pressl

New York, Oct. 10-The New York
Giants and Yonks today had received
their share of the worlds series mon
ey. The Giants split $l11,289 into 25
shares of $4,451 each, while the
Yanks divided their total, $74,192
into 26 shares of $2,S59 each, the diff
ference between the winning and los
ing shares being 1888.
The Giants apportioned The money
among themselves and no announce
ment was made as to which players
received full shares. Regular with
the team throughout the season, OF
course, received fun shares, but if the
team followed last years precedent
such players as Hugh McQuillan and
John Scott, who joined the club ii
mid-season, would get only half por,
tons. Others, including Blume, Nc
Phee, MacGuire, King and Hill, fig.
ured to get smaller shares.
Twenty five players on the Yankee
roster received full shares, it was an
nounced, while a twenty-sixth portion
was divided as follows "Trainer Dot
Woods, a half share $l,426; Coacl
Frank Roth $500; Ground Keeper
Phil Schenk $500; Mascot Eddie Ben
nett $500; Marley Llewellyn, pitcher
1927.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Of
ALLIED DEBT NOT
FAVORED BY ALL
Theodore Burtona Does
Not Agree With Re
cent Opinion

Washington, Oct. 10.-A strong
declaration was made last night by
Representative Theodore Burton, re-
publican, Ohio, a member of the al
lied debt commission, against any
cancellation of the debts Of Euro
pean nations to the United States.
His statement to this effect made
unanimous the opinion Oh the ques-
ton Of the American delegates to the
inter-parliamentary union conference
at Vienna, a number Of senators who
with Representative Burton toured
! Europe and conferred with leading
statesmen and publcists having pre-
viously declared that ihe allied debts
should not be RENTED Representa-
! tive Burton conferred with President
Harding today, and, after campaign
ing in Ohio, will return here for the
injecting late this mont hot the allied
! debt commission with Great Britain's
financial representatives
"There are many reasons why the
allied debts should not be cancelled"
said Representative Burton, First,
they are binding obligations, ma
tional debt, and thier cancellation
would throw doubt on national credit
which is an all-important part of all
commercial and industrial relations.
Second these loans We're not
made from an Astounding revenue,
but were obtained by borrowing from
Jour people with no small difficulty
! and with q great deal Of sacrifice.
There was no thought at the time
that they would not be repaid and
indeed, the law under which our peo-
pile took our bonds provided for their
Exchange in kind,
I "Third, the United States is SIN
cerely interested in world peace. If
these debts were cancelled it would
lead to an expansion ST the military
and naval establishments Of other
countries and thereby bring a threat
of war and all the waste it entails.
Fourth, proportionate}y the in
crease in the debt Ct the United
States, as a result Of the war, is
greater than that of any of the Dor
rowers. The increase in taxation also
is proportionately greater.
Further, while we recognize the
wonderful sacrifices made by the al
les during the war, their danger
was more imminent end we have
gained no territory and are not ex-
pecting any large indemnities The
general feeling abroad is that these
debts ought to be paid
Mr.. Burton also declared against
amy further national loans abroad, |
adding that private credits for Amer
.ican raw materials might End should
be arranged, but that hte United
States treasury should not be called
upon again to aid any foreign coun-
try except possibly for human relief.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

WANTS TO SEE FOUNTAIN
WITH WICKED OUTLINES
New York, Oct. 10-Mrs. Edith
Hawthorn Simmons, of Sioux Falls,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
COUNCIL CUTTING
7, BUSINESS REALTY
ASSESSMENT ROLL
At Present Rate Believed
Figures Be Million
Lower

Council is still busily engaged each
evening equalizing the new tax roll
prepared by Assessor W. N. Walton
The changes are so radical that
progress is necessarily slow, and the
general tendency of the equalizers is
to euualze downward, especially on
business property in the main retail
section. But even with some rather
sharp cuts from the assessments
made by Assessor Waltno, the busi-
ness properly still shows an increase
of practically 100 per cent in every
section, but the reductions have been
so general that if it is followed out
throughout tn etax books at the same
ratio being maintained now it is es-
timated that in the neighborhood Of a
million dollars will be Topped off the
assessors original figures Of some
thing over six million dollars.
Some of the items that have been
'equalized during the last few days
are:
Kupperbusch hotel, including
Fearnside Clothing company store,
cut from $4,000 to $4,000, was as
sessed in 1921 for $4,000.
Merryday block from State bank
corner to Earnest company, cut from
$16O,ODO to $15O,OOO; was assessed in
1921 at 100000.
Grill block, location of Darby &
Macdonald Garage, $4,000; was
$4,000 in 1921.
Moragne building, was $275OO,
raised to $4,000; was $12,5OO i'll
1921.
James hotel, cut from $62,50O to
$50, 800; was $18,5O0 in 1921 before
annex was made.
Ackerman-Stewart building, cut
from $37,5O0 to $4,000; was $12,-
500 in 1921.
Ryan Bros, cut from $4,000 to
$4,000; no comparative assessment
on account of improvements.
Smiths Candy store site, cut from
$3.50 Otto $4,000; was $4,000 in 1921
Frank Wattles Printing shop, cut
from $4,000 to $4,000; was $1,000 in
1921.
THESE figures are fair indexes to
the assessments as they stand and
those contained in the 1921 roll.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
(Hy Associated Pr-ssl

| Washington, Oct. 10.-On what
date in tn efall Of the year are day
and night equal in length? Most
persons will reply: why, Septem-
Der 81, of course" Anyone connect
ed with the International Fixed Cali
endar league will reply: September
/ %, of course"
The Calendar league processes to
have proof and this is where it orig
mates:
| The shadow Of the Washington
monument was measured on the
parking around the obelisk, on Sep
TENDER 81, %, 23 and "a, exactly at
noon, when the shadow pointed north.
The shadow was found to lengthen:
Six feet 2 inches between Septem-
Der 81 and %
Six feet q inches between Septem-
Der % and %.
Six feet 8 inches between Septem-
Der % and "a
Showing by its longest stretch on
September %, according to Moses B.
Cotsworth, originator of the "fixed
calendar" IDEA for modern times, and
secretary and treasurer of the league,
that that day is the equinoxial day
when day and night are equal.
The league is composed of persons
who are trying to have the present
yearly calendar re-aranged, so there
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

DelMonte, Cal-Chicl Evans, for
mer national and open golf cham
pi6n declared here today he would
like nothing better than to see the
national championship com etc Cali
fOrnia." The course at Pebble beach
could easily be made suitable for a
national title event, he said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

'Chicago-After having drowned
out three games of the city series in
a row, rain ceased here early today
and the Chicago Americans and Ma
Honals expected to clash in their set
to, Red Faber was regarded as a car
'taTaty on the mound for the White
Sox, while Alexander probably viii
be the choice of the Cubs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

Atlanta-Little Jeff, of Baltimore,
and Young Claude Wilson, Of Bir-
mingham, both flyweights, are sched-
uTed to meet here tonight in 10
round bout.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

S. D., has come to New York to see
"Civic Virtue" the statute by Frede-
rick MacMonnies, which stands in
city hall park. Mrs. Simmons was
the daughter of Mrs. Angelina Crane
who died in 1894 in her fifth avenue
home and bequeathed her $125,O00
estate to New York city to be used in
the erection of a drinking fountain
for man and beast" To her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Crane eft SIP.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

Ann Arbor, Mich.-The University
of Michigan's football squad has
shown considerable improvement in
gsalrfmmages being held this week, in
preparation for its battle Saturday
with Vanderbilt, in Nashville, Tenn.
Coach Fielding H. Yost is understood
- sv ealready selected his lineup
\ u game.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
FIXED CALENDAR LEAGUE PROVES
FALL. REALLY BEGINS ON SEPT. %;
WANT THIRTEEN MONTHS IN YEAR

shall be thirteen months of % days
each, with one extra day per year, to
be known as "year day." to make up
the 365 days of the solar calendar.
A similar day is included in the plan
to account for leap years. In this
way, league advocates say, each
month would be uniform with all
others; each week and month would
begin on Sunday and end on Satur-
day and holidays would come on reg
ularly stated times, instead of skip
ping around the calendar.
The extra month, also of % days,
would be called "Sol," or some other
suitable name, and would be insert
ed either just before "Sol" or July,
and would constitute an international
midsummer holiday without a week.
day name.
Easter day is given as the most re-
markable of the movable feasts,"
which would be put at some specific
point in the year by the advocates of
the plan, allowing the ladies to de-
eide better on the class of their East
er finery. Under the present moon
chasing scheme, it is shown, Easter
may arrive as early as March %,
which it did in 1913. or as late as
April %, as in 1916. Under the pro-
posed system the date wuold be
fixed as steady as the Fourth of
July.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Helen Cochrane Is
Critically Ill at Her
Hotel in Denver

A telegram vas received by
F. c. COchrane this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Miss Gladys
BrittOn, Of Jacksonville, who is
with Miss Helen Cochrane on a
trip t Othe Pacific slope, stating
that Miss COchrane is critically
i'll at Denver hotel with pneu-
mOnia, and that the doctors give
but little hope"
The announcement will be a
shock to Miss COchrane's vast
number Of friends here. A let
ter received yesterday, mailed on
October s, said that she was suf-
fering fr0r a severe cold, and
was having some trouble with
her throat, but it was not believ-
ed that she was seriously ill.
Morris C0chrane will leave
this afternoon at 1852 for Den
yer to be with his sister in any
eventuaIity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

To remove bilious impurities in the
system and be made internally clean
and healthy, you need the fine tonic
and laxative properties Of Herbine.
II acts quickly and thoroughly. Price,
Coo. Sold by Court Square Drug
Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
SPORT BRIEFS

Chicago-Appearing to be in the
zest of condition, Tom Gibbons, St.
Paul heavyweight, left for New York
to finish training for his contest
with Billy Miske, of st. Paul, Friday
night.
, 1922-04-13

Governor Robert D.. Carey has 6V
prOcla nation set aside Thursday,
April 27th. as Arbor Day, the an
nual observance of which has be-
come general throughout the United
States. Wyoming has by statute
made Arbor Day a legal holiday and
decreed that the governor shall.
each spring. designate a day to
he seta aside for the praise-wo-thy
purpose OF tree planting and other
appropriate observance by schools
n all others interested in beautify-
ing the landscape by trees and shrub
berry.
1t is urged that appropriate ex-
"rcises be held in all the schools and
that the people generally turn aside
from their accustomed employment
n consider the work OF beautifying
their homes. parks and other public
places. as well as giving thought to
the life. work and character Of Gen.
eral U. 8. Grant.
The substance OF the proclamation
OF Governor Carey follows:
The trees, the shrubbery and the
flowers are Gods gift to man. There
is nothing more beautiful than a
well-kept park or a yard adorned
with shrubbery and flowers. This
year, 1t happens hat the right time
FOR Arbor Day falls upon the centen-
airy OF the birth Of Ulysses s. Grant.
the great soldier who led the armies
or the Union to a final victory at
Appomattox. 1t is fitting and prop
er that this date should be COM
memorated. and how better could
This be done than by planting trees
to his memory? In the schools, the
teaching OF arboriculture and the
adornment OF the landscape could
well be combined with an historical
lesson on that great patriot and
statesman"
, 1922-04-13
THE NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUE NOT DEAD

TORRlNGTON, April 10. Enter
tainment of the idea hat the Nom
Partisan League has ceased to ex-
list seems to be premature, II condi-
tiOns in Goshen county are any bar
ometer Of league activities.
While 1t may be that the league is
dead. it is dead in name only. Form
er members of the league are just as
active today as they were six months
ago. and perhaps a little more so. AS
ona Lacquer puts 1t. We are merely
awaiting the outcome Of the conven-
ton at Minneapolis and the attitude
presented by the new political ar
ganization launched at Cheyenne re-
Gently, and II the scales balance or
rectly the fur will surely fly at the
primary election"
1t seems strange that reports from
other sections OF the state predict the
demise Of political action by league
leaders. when there Is 80 much peg
sistent activity going on in this part
OF the state. Laramie, Platte and
Goshen counties are receiving much
attention from league organizers, but
If reports are true. there Is very lit
tie agitation going On in the western
section of the state.
1t is the belief, among those in
close communication with league ac-
t~ivities in this county, that there will
be a statewide effort made in the
near future to securely bind up the
farmer vote for the radical third
party recently formed at Cheyenne.
, 1922-04-13

NlScS meTSGTS.
fowa-Wyoming Co. gets producer
at 2O1O feet in Bolton Creek field.
fOder.-Work resumed at Detroit
Wyoming we'll southeast OF here.
Casper City Hall to be beautified
Work on Riverton valley drainage
project being pushed.
Greybull Is planning community
swimming pool.
Shoshoni.-New bridge completed.
Sheridan.-Swimming pool to be
Installed at local park.
Laramie. - Iron Blossom Mining
Company cintinuing development.
Casper Is discussing community
building.
Casper.-Tax assessments which
will bring in a total e of 3312.-
1888 are scheduled by the budget
made up by the city council for the
next year. the sum being a slight in
crease over las years budget. Only
about $4,000 will go to general
administration expense OF the city.
while the remainder will go into
sinking funds to retire outstanding
bond issues.
, 1922-04-13
COWLEY CHAMPIONS MEET
WATERLOO AT CHICAGO

TIE invincible Tin Wyoming) bas-
ket ball team which claims Cowley.
Big Horn county. as home, was de-
feated at Bartlett Field. Chicago. in
the third game OF the national inter-
scholastic contest. which was staged
by the University Of Chicago last
week.
Nashville, with a quintet. known as
the BLUE Devils" did the trick to
the tune of 35 to 20. Cowley's line
up vas the same as faced the starter
at Laramie. and the Big Horn boys
gave a COON account of themselves
all the way. The team in which the
Wyoming champs participated was
umpired by n Immenhauser and
refereed by a Mr.. Hammesfahr.
, 1922-04-13

err in March, 1921, its first effort was
to correct the wrongs perpetuated by
the Democratic administration. and
the most serious OF these was the
wrongs imposed upon the American
farmer declares the Republican
Publicity Association. through its
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne.
Jr.
THE Democratic administration
had hit the farmer with a free trade
tariff law; hit him again by limiting
prices for his products during the
war while the prices of other COM
modities were not limited; hit him
again by the time and manner of
starting the deflation program: and
hit him again by refusing to con-
tinue the War Finance Corporation.
In the last days of the Wilson ad-
ministration, the Republican con-
gress passed a bill to revive the War
son vetoed the bill it was passed over
his veto. But it was not until the
Republicans came into control OF the
administrative offices in March hat
anything could be done under hat
law.
The Wilson administration was
opposed to doing anything for the
farmer. President Harding called a
special session OF congress and n
Of It's first acts was the passage of
an emergency tariff law. The adj
ministration also adopted a more
liberal policy in the matter of bank
credits in general and provided ad-
ditional funds for farm credits in
general and provided additional
funds for farm credits in particular.
This record shows the Republican
and Democratic parties occupying
opposite positions on subjects Of in
terest to agriculture. The Demo-
cratic party favors the foreign pro-
Queer in the enactment OF tariff
laws-the Republican party favors
the American producer. The Dem
ocratic party limited the price the
farmer could get for his product
the Republican party helps him get a
higher price by aiding him to export
his surplus. The Democratic party
precipitated deflation on the farmer
the Republican party has tried to
save the farmer from some of the
losses of deflation.
THAT is the record written in
black and white on the pages Of re-
cent history, yet the Democratic
campaigners would try to make the
farmer believe hat he is the victim
Of a Republican administration. They
do not know the farmer"
, 1922-04-13
PRESTON TO ROCK SPRINGS

Reference is generally made in the
state press to the removal of Douglas
A.. Preston former attorney general,
to Rock Springs, where it is stated
he will reside permanently and prac-
tice law. The genial Doug" has.
as a matter of fact, spent most of
the past two years in the Sweetwater
capital, where he is the directing
genius Of the The Rocket" The
'rumor is current. persistent and will
not down. that Mr.. Preston will seek
the Democratic nomination for Judge
Of the Third Judicial District.
, 1922-04-13

Kenmeeer.-The Wyoming-Paciffc
Oh Co. has flow OF oil at $50 feet II
Fossil field.
Cheysnna.-Apto license fees col
iected In first three months OF this
year increase $4,000 over same per
iod In 1891.
Casper.--Additions to postoffice.
coating $4,000 planned.
The 6pokane-Wyoming Co. has re-
sumed operations In the Plunkett
field.
Thsrmopolis Natural Gas Co. to
build ~ line from Golden Eagle
dome to Thermopolis.
Natrona Oil Co. has resumed drill
ing southeast Of Casper.
Five mile pipe Limo to be built to
connect Derby dome with Dallas
field.
Seventy men now employed on the
Hiverton project. force to be in
creased later.