davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

tne art colony to do something about those
olstressingly conventional and hfelike statues
SET up around Washington Square A com
pieee remodellng of the Washington arch
along modern lines should result in something
oeiiAirg ny. ehtitied George Descending Stair
Ease "lshout'a Wig A bit Of cubist scuping
hiight also DC done for Sheridan Square in
honof OF the general In case hoi polloi failed
70 recognize It, the explanation could be made
away" 1A''es
VI course, the million dollars should not be
aiiowea TO cheapen the Villages art. That
snouid receive It's Just compensation, except in
ehe case OF love anc verse; which are free.
mere is however, one art in the Village to
When not penny Of the Garland gift should
he allotted--the art Of raising rents.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
BY FAIRFAX DOWNEY

are any ways in which Greenwich Village can
be improved these suggestions are generously
offered.
tidy sum might be allotted for the main
'ehanee and upkeep of bobbed hair, including
the substitution in the foundations barber
siops Oh more exotic odors than bay rum. This
is project of scarcely less Importance than
the decentralization of Washington SQUARE
some OF which stubbornly resists treatment.
a bounty should be paid any one bringing
in a wild batik.
Thousands might well bs expended on the
, 1922-07-17

This time last year all you heard
throughout the country wns a general
tone of criticism which seemed TO IN
dictate that ever body believed the
country was going TO the dogs and
tina tie manufacturers OF automobiles
OF an classes would surely 70 bank
rupt. Even the bankers predicted
stormy times ahead for automobile
and auto accessory manufacturers
even going > far as to tighten up on
their oans to such an extent that tho
industry was hard put to finance
themselves. When the industry be-
gan to work out its fIr.anciN plans
they found II necessary TO issue bonds
yielding high return but having faith
in their product and tho future of the
country they did not hesitate and IN
most cases were warmly supported by
the investor.
Not many months have passed but
everyone a sec that this view OF the
industry was altogether out Of per
spective. For the past few years tho
~autSrobfie has been tho first big in
dustry to come Jack and in so doing
IT has set the ~iife-blood flowing in n
cor OF other Industries. No one can
doubt that our third largest industry
from the point of gross Eales Is basic
and here to stay. There were approx.
mately 10000 oo pleasure cars in the
United States IN 1921. Tho average
hS OF a a II conssrvatsveiy esti-
n'ted at nve years. This gives a re-
placement figure of $4,000 oo cars an
nually. There were manufactured In
1921 1,555.ooo carr which is 765 o
less than h estimated replacement
nsures- The ten leading companies
represent h low. medium and high
priced cars show production schedules
n nales during tho first quarter of
1922 ranging from fifty to n hundred
per cent greater nj in 1921. and
most of these companies are over sold
In a vain endeavor TO make production
equal with demand.
The quickening in this industry has
been felt in tho rubber. steel. and oil
markets TO such an extent that the
rubber manufacturers have nearIv
doubled their production of 1921 In an
end>avor to keep up with demand. and
tie other industies have increased nro.
duction from thirty-nve to fifty per
ont
, 1922-07-17

Claude F. Palmer. secretary snc
general manager of the Detroit-wyo'
ming Development corporation has
been in the city for several days pur
chasing supplies and states hat the
test well OF the company m the south.
west quarter of section s-22-s1 thirteen
miles south OF Torrington is setting
casing at $3.50 feet.
The bit has passed through the New
castle formation and II Is expected
that the next 100 feet will cut the La.
kota or Dakota which will be oil bear.
ing.
The hole Of the Centennial on com
pany. 20 miles south OF Torrington on
section 17-21-6i. Is standing at 5000
feet. Nothing has been done on this
well during the present summer and
II will remain idle until the Detroit
Wyoming hole is completed.
Mr.. Palmer reports conditions good
in that part Of the state with consid-
orable building being done crop pres
poets excellent and an air OF progress
and prosperity apparent generally.
, 1922-07-17
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 1T.@CUnited States
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics).-
Cattle receipts p 900; better grades
corn fed beef steers and butcher h
stock steady to strong: bidding 15c to
25c lower on other grades: few early
sales 15o off; early top beef steers
S10.s5: bulk $500 $1,000; bulls weak to
$50 lower; most bologna around $500
veal calves slow early sales weak to
Csc lower; packers bidding mostly $500
Q9.25; stockers slow. weak.
Hogs receipts At 900; opened 8 to 1oc
higher, late 10 to 15c higher; spots zoe
higher h Saturdays average on
good light and light butchers;
others and packing grades slow.
big packers bidding lower; few early
sales strong to 15c higher; top 5000;
bulk $s.7o91o.so; pigs is to Csc high
er; mostly $e.5o@1O.50; heavy weight
$1O.1oM1O.50; medium $10.4o@1o.sOi
light $10.7091o.eo; light light 1920
1880; packing sows smooth $3.50
e-25; packing sows rough S7.s5Gs.4o;
killing pigs $9.5091o.5o.
Sleeps receipts %. 600; shop about
steady; fat ewes mostly $6.50@7.5o, fat
lambs mostly Csc lower; spots off more
considering sorts; top native lambs
$3.50 to city butchers; $3.50 to. pack
ers. Gull natives largely s7-5o@s.oo
good Idaho feeding lambs $500; best
fat western lambs unsold early.
, 1922-07-17
MCPHERSON TEST EAST
CT CASPER TO Be sunk
TO SECOND WALL Greek

Drilling viii Re resumed soo on the
test started by the Mcpherson Syndi-
cate on section ss-s4-7s. three miles
east OF the city. by Guelph and COM
pany of Syracuse, New York. who
have signed a contract to carry the
hole to the second Wall Creek. drill.
ing to start not later h September
first.
The hole now stands at 1910 feet
with 12Ik-inch casing landed and is in
excellent condition for the resumption
of operations.
The second Wall Creek is expected
at from 1900 to 3.4o0 feet. tho first
Wall Creek having been encountered
at 1880 feet in the first hole which
was abandoned last year.
The contract for completing the
hole was made through L. p. Newcom
and associates in this city.
, 1922-07-17
BASIN
TEST Gets OIL

The Ohio on company has tapped I.
gas flow OF 2.ooo.o coo cubic feet In its
test on ssction 1~6-Is-1o4 In the Baxter
Basin lIeld south OF Rock SPRING. at
1850 feet This flow will be cased or
and the hole continued % deeper
sands which ara expected at around
1880 feet
This strike Is near that OF the MID
west Refining company which struck
a gas flow on section 11-lz-los recent
ly and lost its rig when tho gas was
ignited- This rig Ia beirE rebuilt and
drilling will be resumed his week.
Several companies are now drilling
In the field and RIGS being erected for
more testx. Amcng those o~peratinr
are; Associated OIL company on sec.
ton 23-17-lo4 n thu Montreal OH
company on 24-1z-1o4.
Considerable interest is being shown
in this field n development on a hir
scale win result with any OF the tests
now drilling showing quantity produe-
ton.
, 1922-07-17
Bathtub Scrapped,
Water Supply At
Kepin Plays Out

Kelvin. Mont. July 17.-Kevtn's
only bathtub will be put to other than
it's intended use, for its water supply
has failed.
The boom town. in the heart of
Montana's oil field. has no water sup
ply. Baths were at a premium. Then
an enterprising citizen bought the tub
and tapped the water from q railway
tank car
His profits exceeded those OF many
oil spectators until the railroad cut
off his water supply. It was needed
for drinking purposes.
, 1922-07-17

"a AAtLAAk
t S56. 607 .102 gallons, which is 49,
661. 1000 gallons below the record ng
ure of se2. 267. 765 gallons attained at
the beginning of May. The fac that
the bilIion gallon mark. forecasted in
some quarters, was not reached seems
duo to the tremendous increase in do
mestic consumption of gasoline. which
amounted to 4es. 242. 343 gallons in
May. This figure represents an in
crease in domestic consumption of
gasoline of 11s, ooo, 900 gallons over
the month OF April and las, 900 .0r3
gallons over tho month OF May. 1921.
Gasoline consumption figures for May
constitute n record for that month,
and are within our million gallons
of the record-setting figure attained IN
August, 1921, although occurring
thee months before the customary
month of largest consumption.
Production of gasoline IN May
amounted to 513. e5s .ee6 gallons. an
~incease OF Al .ooo. 900 gallons over the
month of April. The sharp increase
in gasoline consumption. however was
sufficient to offset the increased pro-
duction and to inaugurate the sea
sonal decline in stocks a month earlier
than IL usually occurrs-
Reports TO the Bureau OF Mines
show that ais refineries operated dur
ing May. an increase sof IL as com
pard with h previous month Plants
reporting during May arc running an
average of So per sent of their daily
indicated capacity.
Exports OF gasoline for May amount
ed TO 55.s23.s se gallons: Imports were
7~.104.s79 gallons: and shipments to in.
sular possessions were 1883. 1921
gallons.
Production of fuel oil set a new
record in May. amounting to e56, 742.
S31 gallons. The previous monthly
production record of this product wa.
$50, Ooo. 900 gallons attained in Decem
Der. 1921, Stocks of gas and fuel OF
on hand Tune l were 1921. 437, s72 gal
Ions. an increase Of IS. COO. 900 gallon.
over the previous month.
OF interest to automobile users 1.
the announcement that stocks of hub
ricating oils showed a decrease OF 10.
s37 900 gallons from the figures of I
previous month. The production O.
, 1922-07-17

wells came In gushers. Increased pro.
duciion is being obtained by the Mid,
Northern by use OF tho pumps.
Lewistown Imports are to the effect
that a third producing horizon has
been located IN the Ksvln-S unburs;
oil field N northern Montana by
deepening the Campbell well. A water
sand was also found between the oil
sands The Ohio company. It is re'
pote' recently failed TO find produc'
ton in a new test drilled IN the re
gion OF tho sunburst OH company's
strike. which IS some Gtx miles dis
tan from tho discovery well.
Mid-Northern Oh company ~ build-
ing a rig for immediate drilling on
the Merkie G Dawson lease. section
1850 of the Kelvin field. The same
company IS preparing TO start n test
Of tho Ringing structure IN Meagher
county n will be drilling within 10
days. The altitude of this location is
about 1000 feet
Use of a diamond drfn for the first
time in an oil test OF the Rocky noun
tain region Is reported N the Woody
structure OF the Crow reservation by
the Midwest Refining company. The
test will be sunk 5000 feet.
In the Devils Baasin fled. section
s5-11-24. the Pennsylvania & Western
company has taken over completion of
the Highland company's well. now
down 1904 fest
, 1922-07-17

In May to H.
s4s.S72 gallons. an Increase OF approx
imately 1000 .ooo gallons over April.
but increased consumption OF these
products affected a reduction in stocks
to a figue of 226 .2ss 1884 gallons as
compared with 1922 14 gallons on
hand May l. 1t is estimated that ap-
proximately 60 per cent OF the lubricat-
ing oils produced are consumed by au.
tomobile users.
Stocks OF kerosene on hand June
1 amounted to 31s,s9o.1s gallons.
Production and stocks of kerosene
show a decrease for the month of May,
stocks having reached tho Lowest
point since September. 1919. Export
shipments of kerosene in MAY
amounted to SO. ooo. 900 gallons. which
is 100000 gallons less than for
April.
, 1922-07-17
Completion Pending.

Completion Of the Ohio OIL com.
pany Of a we'll being drilled on acre.
age adjoining the lease upon which the
Fensiand OIL company's gusher in
South Salt Creek is located is reported
pending with the liner set for drilling
into the sand. Robert Burke, the
Domino Oil company and tho BESSIE
mer OIL company are Interested in the
well. which is the first test of tract x,
purchased at the government auction
in Douglas last year.
, 1922-07-17

firm to $50 higher; spots more; top
$10.45; good she stock mostly steady;
common and grassy cows slow to low
err; bulks about steady; veals Csc to
81 lower; stockers and feeders slow,
weak to CSC lower.
Sheep, receipts 1T'Doo; lambs steady
to Csc lower; top westerns Si3.25; fed
clipped lambs 1890: fed clipped yearl
ings Sl1.75; sheep steady; eve tor
$3.50; feeders slow; early sales feed
ing lambs 1850; some held higher.
, 1922-07-17

This week is expected to witness the
completion of the Western OIL and
company's No. Z well in the Soap
Creek field. the corporations having
been suspended two weeks ago for ce-
ment to set or top OF the sand. On
the Rotten Grass structure the same
company is down 2,4oo feet.
, 1922-07-17
With the Oil Men

Walter Krampert, geoioxist of the
Reasoning on company is in town for
"a few days from the Lost Soldier field.
r. L. Mitchell OF Denver. was elect
ed president OF the Compass OIL com
pany at a recent meeting OF tho board
OF directors.
, 1922-07-17
eeary pome wen at a7oo reet.

Inland OIL and Refining company is
down 800 feet with a test of the
Geary dome between Glenrock and
Casper in which the Carter and Fens.
land oil companies also own n large
interest. the operation being a Joint
test. The producing horizon is now
epected at about 1000 feet.
, 1922-07-17

CHICAGO. July II. = Potatoes
steady; receipts IS cars; cars on tract
10; total United States shipments 500;
eastern shore. Virginia STAYED barrel
cobblers No. |. s4l5@4.so; slightly de-
caJed $500; Kansas sacked cobblers
partly graded one car $500; Mime
sofa early Ohlos. no sales reported.
, 1922-07-17

CHICAGO. July 17.-Butter lower.
creamery extras S5c; firsts 319s4c;
seconds 29G soc; standards 33c.
Eggs steady. receipts % $50 cases;
fIrsts 21h Q22hc; ordinary firsts 2ohs
@21o; miscellaneous 21h122c.
Cheese unchanged.
Poultry weak; fowls 21hc; broilers
24030c; roosters lac
, 1922-07-17
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK July 10y The As.
ISOLATED Press.)EPrices of wyoming
OILS at 2 D. m. today were listed on the
Now York curb as follows:
Wyoming IS; Fensland 1914
Glenrock 1 1916; Merritt ok: Noun,
tain Producers 14%;' Mutual ex,
Omar 1%; Salt Creek 15h.
, 1922-07-17

OMAHA, July 17.-CUnited States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics).-
Hogs, receipts $500; few early. sales
medium and light 10 to 15c higher;
most sales steady; bulk heavy mixed
and packine grades ss.ooaa.6o; bulk
medium and light ss.7591c.4O; top
sIO.ss.
c=eie. receipts $500; beef steers
, 1922-07-17
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
EQUALITY INVESTMENT COM.
PANY BONDS,

The Wyoming National Bank Of
Casper as Trustee for the bond
holders Of the Equality Investment
Company will retire $4,000 a
value Of bonds of said company on
July 9th. 1922, by purchase from
the lowest offering.
WYOMING NATIONAL BANK,
Publish July II, 15. IT. 1922.
Meet me at tho smokehouse.s
, 1922-07-17

DENVER. Colo. July l7.-Cattie re-
oeipts 1900; market steady; beef steers
$7.25Q9.35; cows and heifers $3.50
$50; bulls $2-5o@4.5o; stockcrs and
feeders s5.2586.o0.
Hogs. receipts 900; market 10 to 15c
higher: top s1O.5oA bulk $10.ooQ1o.4o.
Sheep, receipts 100; market sheep
steady; lambs csc lower; ewes $1,000
$50; spring lambs s13.oo@1s.5o.
, 1922-07-17
MhRKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
CAT Greek GUSHER NOW ON PUMP

Mid-Northern Oil companys Clayton No. 2 we'll in the Cat
Creek Montana, field, which came in with flush production
of about 1000 barrels a day and maintained a flow of 1 800
barrels until the Frantz corporations offsets were completed,
has been placed on pump. With completion of the offsets it
dropped % 800 barrels and later to $50 barrels. The Frantz
, 1922-07-17
STOCK TRADING
At LOW POINT
Sales Fall to Below Half Mil
lion Shares at Irregular
Prices.

NEW YORK. July r7@Equipmenis.
steels ana rails were frm to strong
in today's stagnant stock market.
Various speciaitics lost 1 to . points,
under pressure Sales Appropriated
f75.0oo shares
Coca Cola. Harvester and Wrestling.
house wers added TO the strong
stocks Of thu later period but domes-
tic oils and miscellaneous shares de.
veioped heaviness- The closing was
Irregular.
, 1922-07-17
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and later 14c.
Tin steady; spot 31.12: future 81 rs.
Iron STEADY; No. l northern $4,000
200; No. 2 northern 24.oo gas 90; No.
2 southern 19.0o@2O.OO.
Lead steady; spot 5.7095.75.
Zinc steady; East St. Louis 500,
and nearby delivery 5.75@5.so.
Anthony spot. 5.ooG5.25.
, 1922-07-17

n moderate upturn in price today dur
ting the early dealings, builish senti-
ment making Roadway on aceount OF
an apparently unpromising outlook Tor
settlement OF the railway strike 1
or quotations at Liverpool tended FUR
tber 10 ne values here. and so too did
OF a good sized d~ecresss =
tho United states visible supply total.
Hog receipts hero. $50 carloads, failed
10 act as m offset The opening
which varied from &c off to &c al
vance. with September STA 10 si.14iH
md December S1.16ts to sl16A. was
followed by gains all around.
Some unfnvorabie reports as TO
black rust continued TO be received
from Minnesota and elsewhere. but
they seemed TO have lost power to
stimulate buying.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening \ to Nc high
er September 65Ac. the corn market
held within about the initial range.
Subsequently, auspicious weather
for the growing GRO was n factor in
causing declines. The close was weak
y to 1lsc net lower, with September
6s7s to 64c-
Oats started unchanged TO Nc low
err. September 37Ik and later made
slight general gains.
Provisions averaged higher, reflect
ing changes in the hog market
, 1922-07-17
Crude Market

JeweIry ana water. repairing oy ex-
pert workmen. AL work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., o..S Bldg.
s-6-n
, 1922-07-17

NEW YORK. July I7.@Rec-srfons
running from fractions to one point
marked h opening OF today's session
OF the stock exchange DEVELOPMENT.
over the weekend. especially in their
relation TO the o and railroad strike
seemed to encourage further SELLING
pressure from professional Interests.
Losses among Interpretations wer.
nominal for tho most part. however,
but equipments. the stronest feature.
In last Saturdays market were heavy
under profit taking. Oils continued y,
reflect changing conditions in that IN.
dustry, Mexican Pete and several n,
the domestic group losing from i TO
~ points. Moderate strength wa.
SHOWN by United States Steel. several
OF h copporz. Industrial Alcohol ara
western Union Telegraph.
Some OF the carly selling ORIGINATED
from interior SOURCES. but commfsstor
house reported little outside Interest
OILS continued 10 be offered on tho
further cuts in crude products at east.
ern n southwestern centers. Cain.
OF 1 20 : points were made by .oma
OF the steels and equipments however,
-S~rucioie. Lackawanna, Gulf States
General Electric, Pressed Steel Car
ana Railway Steel Spring being in fur.
ther demand. Rails were more irrer1,.
ar baltimore md Ohio and Great
Northern easing, while Canadian Pc.
citic n other trans-conunentals were
STEADY to firm. sumatra Tobacco was
Of the speciaities. falling an
points Can money opened at 3 per
mexican Petroleum was the feature
oi the mid'session. rising five points
rom its morning low. American Can.
s~tudeoaker. Baldwin and American
and Sears Roebuck reg.
istered gains of one to two and a half
points. Union Pacific. Atchlson and
ROCK Island. strengthened with a
further gain for Canadian Pacific.
, 1922-07-17
STOCKS OF GASOLINE DECLINE
after REACHING RECORD Peak

WASHINGTON July 17-That the hum and purr of the
automobile engine is more audible than ever, and that all
America has taken to wheels, is indicated by the announce
ment by the bureau of mines that gasoline stocks in the
United States, which have. been steadily mounting to new
high record marks, are now on the decline. On June /, stocks
, 1922-07-17

NEW YORK. July 17-sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate sales
1890 tons. There were no changes
in refined sugar, with fine g~ranulated
listed at s6.5o96.eo. A good quantity
was reported for prompt shipment.
, 1922-07-17

count rates. short bills IL per cent.
Three months bills 1901 1915 per
cent.
, 1922-07-17

NEW YORK. July I7.-Greas Brit
am demand 4.44S; cables 4.44A; 81
day bills on banks 4.42h.
France demand s.2s; cables s.2sn.
Italy demand ASS: cables 4.hsH.
Belgium demand 7.s41k: cables 7.s5.
Germany demand .91A; cables .22n
Holland demand 3s.72; cables 1877
Norway demand 1856.
Sweden demand 1855.
Denmark demand 2i.45.
Switzerland demand 1920.
Spain demand 1852.
Greece demand 2.s5.
Poland demand .01Ts.
czecho-slovakia demand 2.25.
Argentine demand 1915.
Brazil 1875.
Montreal 9s 1882.
, 1922-07-17
Silver.
Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Foreign bal
silver 20; Mexican dollars 53h.
, 1922-07-17

London Money.
LONDON, July 17.-Bar silver 55hd
per ounce. Money is per cent. Dis
, 1922-07-17
OHIO JOINS IN CRUDE
CUT IN MIDCONTINEN7

Following the announcement on
Saturday OF a cut Of Csc per barrel
In tho price OF crude in Kansas, okla-
iona and North Texas by the Prairie
Pipe Line company and other pur-
CHASING agencies. the Ohio OIL com
pany this morning from
headquarters at F1ndlay. Ohio. that n
also has reduced the price.
NO information can be obtained
from local purchasers rs TO when a
cut may be expected here. but It 4.
generally expected to follow during
the present week.
, 1922-07-17

$500 stock of furniture going N.
sacriffcc prices. Sale now on. Every.
thing in household goods. The. prices
street, two doors east of Columbia
Evening star., 1922-05-07

18th and e streets northwest. will
not Keep open house on Hospital day,
put visitors will be very welcome and
WI be shown. through the institu-
The hospital has an, occupational
therapy department for training OF
Veterana Bureau patients. AZ the
hospital 10 run on strictly Navy ais
cipline. II may be Of interest to civil
The r ana q street. lines Of the
Capital Traction. and also the Poto-
mao Park cars OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. so
fairly: close to the hospital.
George Warrington Hospital. ike
Georgetown University Hospital. Is
part Of university. and has both an
associated medical college ana q
nurses school Of its own. !on which
II may draw for internea and Tor
graduate nurses. 1S IS general hos hos
H street, It also gets its share Of
emergency Cases and also d good
share of genealogical work q.
The aim Of Garfield Hospital IL to
E.gfve It's best to the care OF the sick
and to make Its patients happy during
their stay within its doors. It is q
general hospital The hospital ex-
tends to all it's friends q cordial greet
ing on Hospital day.
The United States Veterans Bureau
Hospital. formerly the United States
United States Public Service Hospi-
tai, 1850 Wisconsin avenue. will hold
,open house on Friday between . and
1 o'clock and will be glad to welcome
all Of its friends. and the friends OF
the soldiers beneath Its root.