davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

holes ever drilled in the Mid Cont
nent field have been developed. The
last is the o. =. & R. test in the
northeast corner of the northwest
OF 7-l5-1l. which Is located on the
creek, and is a failure at 2,96l feet.
Deeper drilling may develop some
thing but It Is 25 feet deeper than
the purdy- -Montrose well which 81
offsets on the south.
The Purdy. Montrose well located
IN the southeast corner Of the south
west Of 6-15-l1, Ls still making about
thirty-five barrels an hour and is
located about twenty five feet from
the creek, which made It look as
though crcekology was having
things its own way
The other dry one Ia also owned
by the O. =. q II. and Is offsetting
on the west No. 2 Curns, drilled by
the Selby-Gypsy and Purdy people.
To make II all the more remarkable
the Independent oil company has n
well good for $50 barrels on the
strip in the southeast corner Of the
north half OF the northwest OF 4
i5-l1, offsetting both wells TO the
north which were dry.
Another interesting test being
drilled In the Purdy pool is the Min
nehoma in the southeast corner OF
the northeast of tho southwest of
6-l5-11, which is drilling at 2,45O
feet.
The Pulaski oil company Is rig
glng up for n test offsetting the Min
nehoma on the east.
Tho Purdy & Montrose No. at
the center of the east line OF the
Willis farm in the southeast Of the
southwest of 6-15-l1. will be drilled
TO the top of the sand, and will be
shut down and will also be the Selby-
Purdy well offsetting it to the east.
which is now drilling at i50 feet.
Dry holes come mighty easy these
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY %, 1922

oklahoma which promises to place
ON the market a large volume OF
light crude Is the Tonkawa fold In
Noble county. also discovered hy the
Marlaud OH company The limits
OF this field have not been ostab-
lished. Tho oil Is high grade and
commands q premium. tThis pool Is
now producing around 5000 barrels
dnily) Deer Crock, Rlllngb, CARRIER,
Yale. Jennings and other fields make
M the remainder OF the producing
areas in this district
Gives II First Place.
Tho situation gives tho pouca
city district first place In Oklahoma.
This state Is the backbone OF Amcri-
can crude oil production, and the
north central part. producing ~ per
cent ~ tho oil iu excess OF 81 de
grocs Baumc and 36 per cent OF the
oil I'm excess of 90 degrees Baume.
and with 20 well defined undrincd
structures, may properly he called
the hub of stable Hight production I'm
the United states.
The Importance OF the north con-
/ trail Oklahoma fields Is further aug
mented by the high gasoline content
OF the oil which they yield. Tho
district produces no oil OF . gravity
below 81 degrees Baume, and somo
OF the fields, notably CARRIER. Mer-
/ vine, Ponca and TonkawR. yield oil
OF 4j TO ~ degrees gravity. The av-
cragc OF the gravitlcs>of the oils pro-
duced I'm the district is 2S.9 degrees
Baumc and only two. fields produce
oil with a gravity OF loss than 30 de-
grcos Baume 10 is strilIingly slgnif-
/ icant that the average gravity OF the
Oh In north central oklahoma is 4
degrees higher than the average OF
all other oils produced in the Mid
Continent flcld Because of the
availability of fresh hlgh-gradc oils
IN the district the average gravity OF
! the crude run through the plant Of
the Marland Refining company In
Ponca city Is SS to 80 degrees
Baumc."
Gully makes the additional inter-
esting statement that the average
daily gross production from July
to June Is, 1922, from properties
owned I'm whole or In part by tho
Marland companies, was ld,195 bar
rels or about ~ per cent OF the total
| In north central oklahoma. Daily
| pipeline runs amounted to ll9OG
and runs 20 stills to i1,SS6. Deduct
/ ing the oil that was run by partners
| from properties I'm which they have
an interest with the Marland OIL
company, the quantity OF crude
available for use ns raw material by
the company was 1870 barrels per
day
The net output OF crude credited
70 the Marland company after de-
ducting royalties amounted TO 7,540
/ b a rre day, Gully shows.
Gross production on June 90 Of the
| Marland companies was 1901 bar
rels lie adds;
Some idea OF the proportions
l these figures promise TO assume dur
| ing ensuing months can be roughly
| gained from the knowledge that
Marland oil company and its sub
| salaries are owners Of oil rights on
about 100000 acres In north central
/ Oklahoma, only small part OF
which has been developed"
In this connection is Of particular
| interest again the recent statement
/ by r.. w. Marland that no drilling
will be done whatever this year ex-
/ ceptinR that which Is absolutely
necessary for protection OF holdings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Traffic Mems Meeting at
Kansas City YESTERDAY

There was n meeting of traffic
men at Kansas City yesterday
which endeavorcd 20 bring forth A
statement OF facts which could be
presented TO the Western Petroleum
Refiners' association which would
in turn submit TO the railroads "A
demand for better freight rates on
fuel oil. but no decision has yet
been arrived at. The meeting will
continue today.
1t developed that there were thou
sands OF tank cars standing on side
tracks all over the country which
are badly needed to transport re-
fined products and which must be
returned to the refiners II there is
going to be a supply of gasoline
TO take care of the rapidly increas.
ing demands OF motor trucks. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

ting at home last evening. his foot
became suddenly paralyzcd. going
TO sleep" and when hc arose and
tried to walk, fcll and splintcrod the
bones of his toes while not scriou9
in itself. the injury Is In danger Of
becoming worse from infection.
Although confined TO his bed,
French. who is one VI the leading In
dependent oil operators OF the MID.
Continent field, is mighty Interested
IN the crude situation. and continues
10 work hard In the interests ot in
dependent producers ana rCtipcrs, 10
prevent further prlcc-cuttlnc ON the
part oc the big monopoly and Cousc-
quont depression I'm the oil industry
The cut IN tho price of crudo was
very unexpected and apparently uu-
warranted. ana cannot believe that
tho present low prices can be very
long sustained because ot the con
stantlv growing demand for E1so-
line said French over long dis.
Itauce ycstordny.
"Thc recent prlcc-cuttinR l7 only
another argument I'm favor ot MAX
ing common curriers' ot the pipelines
land putting this into actual effect 10y
way OF rates and regulations. These
should be rCmcdicd, and The 1lvnn
tugcs now possessed ny the hlE com
'panics will euon have ceased TO cN-
ist.
while I believe an almost com
plcte shutdown will be the proper
answer TO the challenge. ] do not be-
/ licvo that the present price of crude
can bc maintained for any great
length of time.
"Okmulgcc producers ana opera
t,Y. ,hntIInfr 1RNlu mud will
continue TO shut down until the right
price FOR crude In that territory. has
been posted hy tho pipeline com
M prlsg "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

boost" Blevins 10 very popular
with the fraternity and knows the
game from \ to y.
Frank Meadors. jr, OF wetumka,
was ia the city yesterday and says
that tho cotton crop In the vicinity
OF Wetumka will be fully up to last
years average which is considered
n goo l paying crop. There are some
boil woovil hut very fow, aud they
are being Administered arsenic as
fast as they can be discovered.
Mcadors Is a large land owner and
the Mnlconoy ia drilling on one OF
his farm In 23-0-g.
John Basford, popular assistant
manager OF Hotel Tulsa Is back
from California, and says that he
had a most enjoyable visit with for
mer Tulsa people, among them be-
ing Oscar Howard. who. he says Ia
tccling fine and enjoying life to tho
limit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Sutherland. Van Heusen &
Williams Make Location

Location has been made by suth-
erland. Van Heusen & williams for
a 3.O00-foot cable test In S-sn-26w
in Beckham county, Okla. where
they have 21,000-acre lease
about 1000 acres OF which Is IN
Beckham. Harmon and Greer coun-
ties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Sinclair Company Gets
Wei in 29-27-6

The Sinclair company No. ~. in
the southwest OF 29-27-6. is making
400 barrels, getting the top OF the
sand at from 2,sSS to 2.940 feer.
The same company No. 4. on the
same tract, reached the top OF the
sand at from 2,S97 to 2,954 feet and
is making 200 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Johnston Has ShOwinO South
of Beaumont, Kan.

\. \. Johnson ana associates, drill.
inE No Farrcl I'm tho southeast
corner Of tho northeast ot 2O-2k-S,
Butler county, KAN, are setting the
report n showing which would indi-
cate about 1OO-harrel well when
completed. II Is four miles south OF
the town Of Beaumont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Magnolia Company Gets Big
Producer in InaaILs District

The Magnolia oil company 40.
6 Main, In the southwest Of the
northeast OF the northwest OF "a
1914, which was completed Thurs
day. reached the top OF the sand
at from 3.2S6 to 3,S34 feet and is
making about l,325 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Spencer w Robinson. for tho paat
two years local representative OF
The oil Weekly. has been trans
torrod TO tho Houston hendquarters
OF his company whore he win con-
tinue in the editorial department.
Robinson has hcen succeeded
by Grady Triplctt who comes from
the Houston offices.
Madison (Puny) Blevins. the
popular representative OF the Pralr-
ic Oh ana Gas company OF Wetum-
ka, IL In the city aud says there
viii be mighty little wlldcatting as
soon ms locations now drilling are
completed. unlcss the price takes n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Skeliy Oil Company
Production Holding Up

Tho Skelly OIL company had It's
daily average net production for the
month OF June TO be 1005O barrels
There was no radical change from
the preceding month in its Slick
field production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Starting a Test in Cadd0

Frank Mckay Of Tulsa has tools
on the ground for test I'm the
northeast Of tho southwest OF the
northwest of 6-S-11, Caddo county.
okla. and located 10 miles north Of
Fort Cobb
II is located IN the center OF a
i.ou0-acre block and In on structure
that has hoen geologlzod by promi-
mont EcoloRlsts
CONTINUED on NEXT PACE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Prairie Company Well In
Burbank Pool

The Prairie OIL &c Gas Co. No. IS,
southeast Of 3O-27-6, is making rs
barrels. getting the top OF the sand
at from 2,S98 to 2,940 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Traffic Meeting at st. Louis
POstpORed

John D. Reynolds. secretary Of the
Western Petroleum Rcfiners associa
ton has announced that the traffic
meeting which was 20 have been
held In St Louis July 90, will be
postponed until later date, on Hc-
count ot the disturbed railroad con
ditionP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

offsettlng to the north the gas well
recently completed by them.
Tho NJ. r. & g. Gas Co. Ia taking
this gus at 10 cents per 1000. which
ia certainly a good price these days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Stinson & WdtheUs Resume

Stnson & Mathews have re-
sumed drilling operations in their
wildcat test IN the northeast OF the
southwest OF 2t-10-e. and are drill
ing at 1880 feet. They set the S.
inch casing at 1880 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Comar.Johnson SWabbing
in I2-22-S

The Comar-Johnson No. I, in the
southwest OF the southwest OF the
southeast OF 12-22-s. Is being
swabbed and has swabbed about so
barrels OF oil for the past six days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

spread on long tables in the grove
and the time-worn expression was
most certainly true at this affair.
that the table groaned with
goodies"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

situation Is considered by everyone
present at Kansas City, to be very
acute, to say the least.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
a Seuere BiOw to CreekoIogy
Dry One in the Purdy Pool

o,,In""re must be some sort OF a
g., .',S .k working in the Purdy pool,
,u w .He northwest corner Of 1911, as
'~o OF the most unaccountable dry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Shut Dorm Increment in
Force at Okn1uigee, Says
VI. T.. French

NJ c. French. prominent oil oper-
ator, has met with an unusual and
most painful accident, being now
confined to his home at Okmulgee
with fractured foot. While sit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

WI give interest IN valuable oil
isa1u'h IN Creek county for derrick.
i' care World.-Adyertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

TOK SALE
90 miles 3-lnch secondhand pipe.
100 miles 2-iuch second hand pipe.
100 miles 2-in., and 4h -lb. tub.
ing.
Located Eidorado, Kansas
TAUBNAS & TRAVIS
723 Petroleum Bldg.
Phone OSnge 23t5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Good Little Gas Wen In
Wagner County

Moss and Henderson have com
plctod a 100000 or 5000 O.O00-foot
gas well. No, Crisby in the south
west of the northeast OF 3i-17-1S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
OFFICE MAN.

ana Sdong experience all branches oil
buuc contracting office work. and as
tnsS,eer Held clerk and material
csn wants position anywhere.
SIAM take fun charge field office. in
ronsn costing system, handle pay
u n, Best references. Address l96-
"orld,--Adyertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
OIL AND GAS

l,,., MhTf TONIGHT FOR OKLAHOMA CIrY
lou m' Pullman open 8 80 p, m,-Atv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

verI,or Sale--A few units in lease and
tIyi. complete In center of large ac-
tba,s IN Creek county. Act quick az
hov ere going fact. Address Z. o..
VA 'o'' Sapulpa,--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Win the oil Men

CoNIINuED on NEXT PA0n.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Ralph Hayes Joins Will Hays,

NEW YORK, May Ralph Hayes.
vice president OF the Cleveland Trust
Company. Of Cleveland. Ohio. has
been loaned" to Will Hays in tn.
latter's attempt to make over the
molten picture industry Hayes was
nriYate secretary TO Newton d. Brker
for flve years while Baker was Sec
retary of War.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
FRECKLES WIN TWO
BOYS NEW SUITS

Countless freckles won for two
Washington boys a suit OF Pen
rod" clothes each in a contest
conducted by Lansburch & Brother
Saturday. The judges simplp
couldn't count the "sun kisses"
on the physiognomies of George
Macy, of Livingston Heights. and
Lester Stetson. 6ls NJ street south
east.
The contest was inspired by the
recent visit to Washington OF
Wesley Barry. idol of all freckl--
face boys of America. Wesley
wore a "Penrod" suit when he
came here and made an instan-
taneous hit with the boys of the
District.
Being distributors for "Penrod"
suits, Lansburgh & Brother an
nounced they would give a "Pen-
rod" suit to the Washington boy
with the most freckles. The con-
testants narrowed down to two.
The judges, tired of counting
freckles, saw more than ever con-
fronting them. called 1t a day and
gave each of them a suit.
l.. Weiner, creator OF the PEN
rod" suit. made a special trip to
Washington to be present at the
contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

shipments Of steel are apparently
in excess OF the actual consumption
as seems to have been the case
since January. and thus stocks
seem to have accumulated. Were
steel production restricted. II beins
now at greater rate than when
the coal strike began. consumers
would still have some stocks to
draw upon.
Consumers Well stocked.
The large stocks OF coal re-
ported by the Geological Survey a,
OF April l showed that consumer,
of coal in general stocked up freely
against as long strike. The iron
and steel industry made suitable
provision except that it miscalcu-
lated the strike In one respect. tina,
it did not count upon the strike
extending into the Connellsville
region to any extent. When the
strike reduced the output of coal in
the general Connellsville region by
nearly II not quite two-thirds. and
commensurately the production OF
coke in the region. various things
were done by way OF adjustment
TO the new condition. West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky coal was
bought for by-product coking
plants that had been dependent
wholly or partly on the Connells-
VILE region and plg-iron and steel
production was increased in dis
tricts.
The last case OF any extension of
the strike in the Connellsville region
occurred a week ago. when a small
merchant plant. only forty ovens, was
closed. At various points there have
been slight increases in production.
due partly to the return Of few
strikers and partly to better align
ment OF the working forces for EN-
cient operation.
Balk at Coke Prices.
The Connellsville coke market has
become a very narrow affair, both
demand and offerings being very
light. The average consumer would
not pay much more than half the
price asked for furnace coke. now
s6.25. but there are occasional sales
in special circumstances. Foundry
coke Is being bought in small way
at the going price. S6.75.
Connellsville coal. on the other
hand, has declined fully 25 cents in
the week. the market bein now
rather easy at $3.50 and s2.15. Sew
eral large consumers. who would have
bought almost unlimited tonnages at
prices near normal. withdrew from
the market wheen sellers kept ad-
vancing their asking prices. while
others who have stayed in the mar
ket have taken many names of the
lists OF those from whom they will
receive quotations.
The Pittsburgh district. union. re-
mains entirely idle except for the
strip mined coal of the Pan Handle
the strikers having been unable 10
close these tripping operations. The
coal is held at 50. and meets a ready
sale.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
TRADERS IN WHEAT
PREDICT SCARCITY
BY MIDSUMMER
Foreign Buyers May
Change Now Appar-
ent Surplus.

CHICAGO. May 7.-At no time In
years has there been a similar stu
stion in May wheat that compares
with the present. There Is a big
holding on the part OF local and
Eastern operators. including specu-
lators and exporters, and a large
shortage on the part OF foreigners
who have sold against cargoes
anoat and stocks abroad. Elevator
interests here. and at other mar
kets have May wheat sold against
cash holdings.
Some Of the local houses are
buying cash wheat at Missouri
river markets and shipping II to
Chicago, while others expect to
bring the wheat here for delivery
later In the month. There 10 little
demand for old wheat from the
milling and export trade. and for
the present there is a little more
wheat than is apparently wanted.
Scarcity lExpected in July.
Leading holders expect to see
wheat very scarce by the middle
Of July and say that prices should
be materially higher. Chicago
stocks are s.2so.ooo bushels, an in
crease of $4,000 bushels last week.
Contract stocks are 2,0s2,o0O BUSH
els, an increase OF $4,000 bushels
last week. Charters have been
made by the leading holder OF May
contracts to ship 100000 bushels
or the 100000 bushels cash wheat
on delivery taken on May l. which
viii absorb the increase in supplies
for the week.
Foreigners are shrewd buyer.
and are taking new crop wheat for
Shipment in August and September
at a discount of around IS to Ii
cents under the May. A leading ex.
porter who has handled larr,
part of the business in new wheat
estimates that between $4,000. OO(
and 30,o00.000 bushels have alread,
been sold abroad and the July
bought against II. This wheat wa,
purchased from short sellers who
VIII nave to buy the grain back
later.
Heavy Foreign Buying.
1t Is most unusual for foreigners
" Sonmence Duylng new crop fu.
lures, but they have been at 1t fol
more than thirty days. showing tha,
their needs are large and that they
cannot depend on their home sun.
plies. Indications are that leading
importing countries will have prac-
tically no reserves to start the new
season and that exporting coun-
tries Will have reduced their re.
serves to an unusually low level by
August /.
Crop prospects in this country are
spotted" Indications are thai
there will be a reduced acreage OF
spring wheat in the Northwest and
there Is no certainty at present as
to the size OF the winter whea,
crop. With small reserves carried
over from the present season. in.
dications are that a good level OF
values should prevail later.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
CARNIVAL IS Held
FOR WAR ORPHANS
Pershing and Jusserand At.
tend Function of French
Relief Committee.

A carnival for the benefit of
French war orphans and children OF
wounded soldiers, organized by the
French Relief Committee. was held
at the willard Hotel from p. m.
to midnight Saturday.
Gen. John J. Pershing and Jules
Jusserand, the French Ambassador,
were present all afternoon.
A Mayflower Ball was held at $50
last night which concluded the pro-
gram.
The affair was under the patron
age of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mr..
and Mrs. Ament. Mrs. LarZ Ander-
son, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bennett. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Miss Mabel Boardmsn. Capt.
and Mrs. Brumby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley, Mrs. Catherine Critchner,
Capt. and Mrs. Dayton. Mrs. Cole
man DUPONT. Mrs. II. F. Dimock.
Mrs. Wade Ellis. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Amos A. Fries. Mr.. and Mrs. +. S.
Hight. Mrs. George Hope. Mrs.
Henry Wilder keyes. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs. Francis
Berger Moran. Mrs. william James
Monro. Col. and Mrs. w. c. Rivers,
Mrs. Horace Rust, Senator and Mrs.
Robert Stanfield, Admiral and Mrs.
Stitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de Sibour,
Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn and Mr.. and
Mrs. GeorEe Julien Zolnay.
Executive committee - Comtesse
d'Audiffret. General Delegate to Pro
Infantia- PRO Patria. chairman: Mrs.
William James Monro, vice chair
man: Mr.. Milton E. Allies. treasurer;
Mr.. ard Mrs. Willoughby Chesley,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Amos A. Fries,
Senator and Mrs. Robert Stanfield
Mr. and Mrs. George Julien Zolnay.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Cullen SerUice Reports
Substantial Gain in 1921

Cullen Service. Inc. 1916 F street.
report money Is not as scarce as
some have been led to believe. This
agency collected s74.301.31 during the
year 1921, as against s52.77376 for
1s20-an increase of s21.52755. This
is a remarkable showing for an
agency OF this kind
This service also furnishes credit.
insurance and financial reports, and
makes special Investigations for at
torneys and others. They do not.
however. handle criminal nor divorce
matters.
The officers of this corporation
have a wonderful opportunity to
study human nature and have be-
come rather efficient psychoanalo-
gists- They have some very anus
ing as well as pathetic. experiences,
but their ability to show courtesy
and consideration where the occa-
sion requires 1t Is no doubt the cause
OF the success in their line Of en-
dcayor
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
WEEKLY
| : t. the 50
FEDERAL LAND BANK ISSUE.

ssr Group composed OF the Land
r0n and Sons OF Bmoe Harris Forbes
New York announced today
OF s15o00ooO
gsn oohos OF 1o0
taxation. ' 1880 '"1''N'p"' ""1 -oN
Nav The sosd are dated 1922 before
BANK sad at any Federal Land Bank
Are IN coupon and rssered form
OF - ~ ~ ~ ''s i''' '"e N~S
According figures
in
Marc
SSo5Ss765: 943000
total $55b15734b
basis and each bank shows surplus from
of
stock OF the banks and the United states
banks under
of
the United