davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
INCOME TAX LIENS
APPROACH HALF MILLION
six south CarOlininnS Served with
Liens by Internal Revenue Depart

Six South CaroIinianS Served with
Liens by Internal Revenue Depart
ment for Unpaid Income Taxes.
Two Coiumbians, Campbell Court
cnay and ST. John Courtenay, were In
cluded in list Of five South Carolin-
ians against whom tax liens amount
ing to $472.372.90 were filed Wednes-
daya With the clerks Of the Eastern
anad Western United States district
courts, by Major John F.. Jones, col
lcctor of internal revenue in this state,
the assessments being it is alleged, for
incomes or additional incomes not re-
ported and paid by the parties con
ccrned.
Included also on the list of five we're
Ashmead COurtcnay, Henry Rutledge
Buist and Francis j. Pclzcr, all Of
Charleston.
Major Jones at his office in Colum-
bia stated Thursday morning that
four Of the men on the delinquent list
have indicated their Willingness to pay
soon IS the necessary machinery can
be set in motion which will enable
them to make the necessary withdraw
ais from their banks TO issue certified
would probably be received Friday
morning. He declined to give the
names Of those from whom checks are
expected until they have been received.
In issuing the liens the government
assumed it is stated priority rights on
the property Of the individuals and
their rights to any property.
Every bank in South Carolina and
cluding number of cotton mills. were
notified OF the liens, Mr.. Jones cor
respondence In this connection in-
yolved the dispatch of more than 600
teinal revenue laws the filing Of the
liens prohibits the person or firm
against whom the lien is issued from
making any transfer, withdrawal on
ulSDooillOH vi any pIopSily, Iedi, per
sCnal, bonds and stocks Of any de-
scription until the tax has been paid
or until for any other reason the col
lector issues certificate Of dis
charge.
The largest lien on the five was
against Campbell Courtney, Of tColum-
ba, the total being $l94,928.30 and Of
this amount the penalty is $64,976.19.
he total being for principal and pen
atty on additional 80 taxes for
1919 and 1920.
CT T"e Courtnc.,, of Columbia,
was oouo.. : he list, aith q lien
Of. $1S4, ,134.3S, the penalty included
being $61 ,371.49. The lien was for ad-
ditional incomes tax for 1918, 1919 and
1920.
Ashmeaad Courtney, os Charleston
had a lien OF $33,S48.45 for taxes and
$18,024.38 in penalties being for adj
ditional income tax for, 1919 and 1920.
Henry Rutledge Buis., Of Charles
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Poetry Eternal

For poetry WAS a.! written before
time was, and whenever we are so
finely organized that we can penetrate
into that region where the air is music,
we hear those primal warblings.-
Emerson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
LAURENS, S. G., OCT. is, 1922


sky high it is comforting TO know that
the supply Of wood in this vicinity is
not exhausted and that it possesses the
same old heating qualities it had be-
lore coal got to be SO stylish. Cord
wood right at this time or little
later ought to be a mighty saleable
commodity in the towns and cities.
The man who has it on his place cai.
sell il to advantage and let it take
the place of the cotton he counted on
having but Of which the boil wccvl
has relieved him.
Speaking of wood naturally sug-
gcStS other money producing resourc-
cs OF the county that could be turned
to advantage to offset boil wocvil de-
prcdations. Not including the natural
soil for the production of other crops.
there are valuable granite and lime
deposits in the county which have not
been exploited to the "ullest advan-
tage. The lime deposits of the west
ern part Of the county have come un-
der some notice recently on account
OF the agitation for lime quarry and
granite mas been quarricd in the
county Tor years. But these rich ma
tural resources have not been devel-
oped to the extent that they might be
and they should be a source Of con-
siderable wealth for the county
IMPROVE PASSENGER SERVICE
Announcement that the Seaboard
All Lane railroad has inanguratcd a
motor car service between Columbia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
DEDICATE SCOUTS
NEW RIVER CAMP
Pioneer NoWatan Gave
Property to the
Youngsters

Special ~ The world.
NOWATA, Oct. 1.-THE new
camp OF the Nownta Boy, Scouts on
the river northeast OF the city T.
completed and will be dedicated
next Sunday afternoon with special
services
The camp II the g!c of "Uncle
Al" Gott, 79-year-old pioneer resi-
dent OF Nowata and civil war veter-
an who hns been interested I'm the
Boy Scouts since tho organization
OF the first troop I'm Nowata.
Uncle Ar as he is known 10 every
ono IN Nowata, two months ago set
aside 10 acres Of his valuable Verdi
girls river farm as permanent BOY
Scout camp. and furnished the lum-
ber with which to construct the
camp house.
The camp house II on the bank
OF the river and almost at the
front door IL the finest swimming
hole for miles Five acres OF the
tract In cleared and can be used as
"a drill ground and for games. the
remainder In woods and makes an
zeal place for the practice OF wood
craft.
Ncxt Sunday every Nowatan who
can get transportation will go 70
the scout camp 10 do honor TO the
79-year-old man who has never
grown old at heart but In Just a
gray haired boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Fifty oil Companies
Formed in September

Thoro were 80 companies formed
In September to engage In the oil
business, 16 less than IN August, nc
cording TO the New York journal
OF Commerce. However, because OF
the heavy capitalization or one OF
them, the North American oil com
pany OF Delaware, representing In
vestment OF $500, coo. 600. the aggre-
gate figures OF t226. 100000 were
more than double tho August total
The September total WAS exceeded
In only one month in 1921-22, Tn,
total for August was 800, 10000
or the companies organized In Sep
temher only six represent more than
$1,000, 900, These are: American
Producers & Distributors Corp. OF
Delaware. IS 900 600: Fastlnnd pio.
neer oil company OF Delaware
81 .G0O. 600. Glidden OH corporation
sI,OUu0OO. Intercontinental Oi
company, 100000, North Amer.
lean OH company 5000 600 600,
Oriuoco oil company Si000,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Carter OH company No. & Cat. IN
tho northwest corner ~ 3-ib.s, ia
having casing trouble NJ i,7b0 fc"t
Roland on company No / Barnes.
In the northeast corner ~ the
nout theast ~ abs, hg1 bcou
abandoned Ht 8,t3I feet. Hole fun
~ water.
Oklahoma Producing & Refining
CO. have q rig IN on their No. I
CLARK. IN tho southwest of thu
northwest Of 3b-2o-0
McMann oil company II setting
the 3 i-i-lnch easing ~ 2,g70 foot
In its No, I Barnett In The northwest
corner OF i-i0-S.
Roland oil company No. Barnes,
In the southwest corner ~ the
northeast Of the southeast ot 3-i5-S.
has been abandoned at 2 2.i50 feet.
Galvcn Oh company No. ! Chap
man. In the northwest corner or the
southeast OF 8-ib-s. found tho sand
from S,O7O 60 3,O76 feet. Tho hole
is full OF water ana well In shut
down for orders
The Texas company No. ! Rob.
erts. I'm the northeast corner Of the
northwest OF tho southeast ~ 5-ib-
g. found the sand from S.e25 Z"
3220 feet. Total depth 3.2Gs for'
| Plugged back 20 3.23i feet and well
| is flowing SO barrels per dav.
Shnffer oil company No. ! starr
In the Souihons, corner OF 7-I5-S,
| IL drilling at 800 feet.
Leonard Petroleum company No.
Iacatin. In the northeast corner ot
| iS-i5-S, In flowing no barrels In
| the sand from 2.aib To q a6a feet,
Prairie oil A. Gas Co. No. 4 Mcy-
| era. ia the southeast corner or the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Ticker Dope

Unlimited amounts OF money seem
TO he available for Sinclair OH de-
velopment, Today an issue OF i56,-
O9O sharcs OF Sinclair Consolidated
on corporation & per cent Cumula
tive preferred stock was announced.
at par Sl00 share. This means
SA6, 900 600 OF new money. which
Will be used TO pay Off f.veyea y
per cent notes called for redemption
November TO-, i922. Early this year.
the company sold Si5,oo0,000 OF l5-
year per cent notes 20 provide
money Tor this redemption, but evi-
IDENTIFY the proceeds Of this loan Will
ho retained as working capital. Yes
tcrday Il became known that the
Sinclair subsidiary FOR developing
Wyoming oil fields, had put out
50 100000 shares OF no-par value
stock AZ $40 a share, making a total
of SS0,00000O for this purpose, To-
day 70 was stated that Sinclair has
closed contracts with eastern steel
mills for GOU miles OF S-inch pipe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Greis Horses Win at
Massachusetts, Sh0W

Tulsa Ia hoing placed on the map
both in horscdom and baseball these
days. The string OF saddle horses
and roadsters entered in the horse
show at Brockton, Mass, boy y y
Greis won most OF the hig events.
The grand champion sAddler, Easter
star, won the 5-Eaited clean sweep
stakes. tho banner event OF the week.
and captured first In the 5gaited
gelding under saddle class. Eii2-
abeth Greis won first In the fine har-
nesa class and In the 5-ggited mares
undor saddle class, she also cap
tured first tn the 5-galted mares to
saddle class. Second and third
places In this event were also won
by Greia horses, Emily Pembcrtou
taking second, and Lila Lee, third
Patty Miller won first In the roadster
stake over an excellent field OF east
ern horses. In the American type g.
gated class the famous bohemian
Actress won first, but a Grels horse.
Mamie Duval was awarded third
The local horses also took numerous
minor honors.
This stable OF horses won IN"
grand championship event ar Louis
VILE with Easter star, and at the
Springfield, H.. show the horses cap-
tured the principal saddle and time
harness events,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Saws 1t Made q
New Person
of Her

Thousands OF people needlessly en-
duro hulf.sick, nervous rundown
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all its
manifold blessings II they only knew
what 10 do People IN this con-
ditiou find Tdnlac soon ends their
trouble and builds up abundant
strength, energy and vitality. Mrs,
stella Admire, 14l4 Washington St,
Kansas city, Mo, says,
Indigestion and stomach trouble
put me in such "A rundown con-
dltiOn | couldn't do my housework.
/ Just felt miserable all the time
Tanlac made me Just az healthy as
l ever was and gained eight pounds
too. My husband also got splendid
results from Tanlac,"
Nervousness and rundown,
tired feeling are but symptoms
~ q hidden Cagss, which usually lies
I'm the stomach, Tanlac enables you
TO digest your food properly, elimi-
nate waste and regain your old-timc
strength and vigur, Get a bottle to-
day at any good drusgist.--Adver-
LkemCnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
MUSICIANS MEET
TODAY AT MIAMI
Changes in Quapaw In
dian School Are Now
Being Made

Special 20 This world.
MIAMI, oct 1.-THE executive
board OF the state Federation OF
Music ciubs viii meet On Miami to-
morrow. October H., to select the
time and place for the next fedora
ton meeting and to outline plans
for the years work. Mempers OF
tho board will be here froB Tulsa,
oklahoma City. McAlcstcr, Musko-
zee and other cities Of the state.
Mrs. sophie Asher, whose hue-
band is confined In the ottawa
county Jail on a charge OF attempted
auto theft, was lodged In another
cell this afternoon on a charge OF
arson II Is alleged she became
dcspondcnt and attempted 10 set
fire to the house In which she was
living at Plcher. 4 mattress was
found on fire three times before
the woman was lodged In jail here.
Thomas l. Rogers OF Cardin was
acquitted on a charge OF attempting
to kill Lloyd Jordon, a miner, who
had rooms at Rogers home. Jor-
don II said to have been shot In the
leg when he abused Rogers vile.
To Condemn Hall Site.
The city council has authorized
cure n site which can be utilized for
new convention hall which the
city will build soon. a bond issue
for 100000, already authorized, VIII
be the nucleus OF the building fund
A number OF changes In the teach
ing staff OF the Seneca Indian school
at Wyandottc will he made within
the mex, few days. Il was stated at
the office OF the Quapaw indian
agent. ". u. Richey has resigned
as principal 10 accept a pos.tion as
lease clerk at the agency at Anar-
darko and will he succeeded by Miss
stella Cofer OF New York. j. c.
Spencer and his wife. both teachers.
have also resigned and VIII soon
make an overland trip TO Bidwell,
Cal, where Spencer has accepted n
position and where Mrs. Spencer
will teach in an Indian school.
Twice in the same place. That's
what :. II. Hin OF Ninita thought
when the police here arrested him
for 1ny-driving after his automobile
had been wrecked by street car
Officers said Hill carelessly backed
his car into the electric car. No
body was hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

York. Washington and baltimore
capitalists. Tho location Of the test
il ln the southwest corner ~ the
northwest OF 1860. 4 California
derrick has been erected and DOak
Bros. who have the contract, are
preparing 20 80 20 a depth OF 1000
irpf 10 necessary
AsHoclatod with Mr. Flynn hre
John r. YounE. Olnoy o. Flynn. for
mefly with shtffer OH and Refining
company. Bud Dudley y. Morgan,
preaidont of tho Morgan OIL COM
phny Among those associated with
The Morgan organization are. Isaac
r. Mann, banker ana coal man. JO-
soph p Tumulty. former secretary
tu woodrow Wilson. John x. Bland,
president ~ the q. s. Fidelity and
Guaranty company. Baltimore.
Francis T Homer. president Of the
SECOND National bank. baltimore, u.
Golden Donaldson. president Com
mcrci1l National bank. Washington,
ID g.. w. ". Abou. former owner
or the Baltimore sun. and N. B.
SPENCER, United states fuel admins
traitor.
Tho structure on which the new
Interests aro drilling is said to have
been mapped Boy goologists for Hoy.
ornl Of the blk companies. practically
al of which hold acreage IA the
vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Discounts Missouri Wen

4 known Tulsa oil man re-
turned yesterday afternoon from the
scene of the oil excitement at Pine
vile, Mo. south Of Joplin. n dis
patch from there Tuesday night
stated that tho well was making 500
TO 600 barrels OF water, and APP
parcntly about twenty 10 forty bar
rels of oil day. The Tulsa man,
however. stated that he saw no evi-
dencc of oil coming from the we'll
which was making "a large quantity
of very odorlfrrous artesiau water
from depth OF 1859 feet He said
that casing was being taken out "a
the we'll when he left the scene of
excitement. IT'S owners being firm
IN the belief that they have an oil
well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Wilcox Gets Wen at Slick

Tho H. r. Wilcox OH a. Gas Co.
No. 3 test on the El Louisa Post farm
In tho southeast corner OF the south
onst of the northwest OF 83-l6-1O. In
the Wilcox pool four miles south Of
slick. has been brought In as "a pro-
ducor, making approximately 80 bar
rels rcr day. The WILCOX sand was
topped at 3.l2G feet and four feet in
tho sand the well began producing
This e. the fourth producer that
has hceu brought In on the Wilcox
holdings IN this vicinity. the initial
well having been discovered In IN,
| latter part ~ last April, with an
approximate production OF 1900 bar.
rcls per dnv, Tho wilcox people
are now drilling another well In the
| center of the east line OF the south
east Of the northwest OF the same
section and IL is expected 10 be a
large producer when completed. Tho
company has not drilled u dry hole
on this property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Atlantic Refining Company
Does Not OMIT Mexico

The Atlantic Refining company
issued statement at It's philn
delphia offices October 6 TO the cf-
feet that 10 had not abandoned op-
erations In Mexico, contrary TO ru-
mors which have been going the
rounds OF the financial district for
several DAYS "Of course" said the
statement atlantic Refining e. not
operating in Mexico. hut the Atlantic
Lohos on company controlled hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Jesse LiUermore Most
Spectacular Operator

Announcement this week that
Jesse l.. Llvormore has become nf-
nuutod with the Mammoth Oil COM
pany, which has the Teapot Dome
lease. mopnr That this most spec
tucular stock operator Wall street
perhnps over hns known has given
his name for the first time tO the
operations Of any company III"
hns been FREQ lance trade, has
been multimillionairc and has
been brokc.-Hcvcral times
As youngster he was board
room boy In bucket shop lie
began trading aud heating the
game untn as more youth he got
together sufficient money to earn
the cognomcn uf THE hoy Plungcr'
and 10 20 10 New York and start
speculnting In wall street He de-
veiopcd an uncanny ability as n
tape reader" lie made fortunes
and then lost them lie would
branch out ana speculate In the
grain and cotton markets. lie
played 2 lcro game and would take
u position eithcr as "bull' or =
bear" according to the way he
figured tho trend ~ the market.
In tho 1914 market smash Liver
moro wont broke. but no had been
I'm that position before. But this
time he owed approximately $1,000. 70
600. lie found that he was unable
ia mako come back" with tho
Thought Of HE debts Worrying him
continually lie tried II for about
two years Finally he talked the
situation over with his heaviest
crcdiiorr told thcm cf tho mental
effect of his debts and announced d
that ho was going 10 file u petition
be hnnhruptcy. They agreed that
this was the thing To DO hvormorc
hnvlng explained to them that he
had no Intention ~ avoiding eventual
paymont Of every cent that he
owed.
pn,s Rack 81 noO 00o,
shortly after this he began MAX
ms money again. Wall street got
Il thrlll early IN 1917, when Liver
more returned to New York from
Palm Beach. paid Off the million
thnt he owed and had several mil
llons remaining, The writer OF this
article was on Wall street Mt the
time and recalls the hubbub of COM
mcnt which this accomplishment
caused on tho street and In brok-
oragc offices.
when nc made this big fortune In
l9iG-l7 livormUrc put money N
;fg-t rufflti-Ht to prevent either
him or members of his immediate
family ever again getting into po
nition Of actual want. II has beer
rumorod in Wall street circles thl,
summer TINT Bivermorc was hard
hit by going short OF certain highly
speculative oil stock Tho report
Is that he was unable 10 purchase
enough stock 10 cover his short
commitments and that he was COM
poiied. NJ the street" saving goc=
TO pay through the noae' lie I,
not "A man, however, that can b'
kent down long.
II II llvcrmorc's views on specu'
lation and review OF his eN'
perl""res that have been appearing
Ia one OF the popular weekly
magazines recently under the till,
of Tho Experiences OF a Stock or.
orator"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
TOnkdnn FieId

Blackwell on & Gas Go. and
Spencer wcll Ia the northeast Of tho
southwest of la-2G.1w, topped the
Mississippi lime at asses feet and
dullud 10 feet In whore they had
I 600 600 foot OF gns. They drilled
deeper ana found the oil sand from
3,S6b TO 3.S72 feet. whore II was
making about I 1-2 barrels every
half hour. There was water IN tho
Oh sand. Drilled to u depth OF s,920
feet. where they set the b-lnch cas-
ms which agltatcd Il, and caused q
small fluw of oil and water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
In the Olire District

A a Bailey and associates No.
Doors in the southwest corner of the
southeast OF 1-iN.N is making
aatI.i- iu tho pHnd ut 3.2lH feet
IHIICvlllo ana associates arc
drilling at e.TaO fee, In the nortn-
raHt corner or tho northwest Of the
northeast of 1G-1N-g
Holiday Dil company and Osso-
clotos have shut down their well In
the southeast corner of tho south
west Of the southwest Of i7-tS-S at
1900 feat, waiting for 9 j-S easing,
which they expect to have on the
ground hy next Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24I w. H. PECK Residence 2442

the Atlantic Refining company. f.
operating IN Mexico Atlantic Lobos
company has not abandoned opera
tlona In Mexico ana Intends 10 go
right ahead with drilling operations
NJ planned. n r. now drllliTg two
wells ana permits have been granted
~ drili five more wells on iruri
" land comprising moro ihnu
seventy thousand acres know 7H
Hacienda Aguuda, which b. 10 uiI.u
west ~ the line of the s9uilrlu ".I
fold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
$4,000 IS ASKED
FOR BOYS DEATH
A. J. Smith Blames the
Prairie for Drowning of
Son in Salt Creek

The Prairie oil 4 Gas CO. is made
defendant In suit filed in district
court yesterday by A. J. Smith. who
asks the recovery OF $4,000 for the
death OF his son. Garfield, 8 years
old, who was killed July ~ Of this
year by drowning.
Smith sets out I'm his petition that
the oil company had damned salt
creek on It's lease north OF Tulsa and
had opened a highway across the
top OF the dam. However, Il Ia al
legged. no barriers were made on
what was really a bridge and deep
and dangerous hole Of water was on
one side OF the dam. Young Smith
was riding horse July ~ across
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

many friends are extending congrat-
uiatiOns.
In this column yesterday morning
II was stated that James X. Craw-
ford. owner OF the Tulsa oilers. had
forgotten all about the oil business
for several years when 1, should
have Eald several days Crawford
took vacation from the oil busi-
ness when Tulsa started its series
With Mobile and now is back into
IL with both feet. OF course he Is
still receiving congratulations. how
ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
NeIcs From The National
Petroleum Ndrketers
Contention

\ telegram was received yesterday
as follows,
Mighty sorry you cannot he with
us ot this convention. Biggest general
attendance. heaviest registration and
deepest Interest we have ever
ilnowu. Personal regards and good
wishes from an your friends
"Sigued. l.. V, NICHOLAS"
Nicholas Is the president OF the
National petroleum Marketers asso-
citation which IL In convention NJ
tho Congress hotel. Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Southwestern Petroleum Gets
TUO Nen Wells

Southwestern Petroleum company
No. ~ Murray IN the snuthweHt of
to-24-iw. in the Tonkawn district.
was completed IN the annd from
2.G1s 10 2.G3i feet ~ is flowing 20
bnrrcle per hour
Southwestern Petroleum company
No. 10. on the snmoS7oasc. which n
Just one location north uf its 80 l8
was completed I'm tho sand frnm
c,C2S TO 2.G37 feet and is flowiug "a
barrels pcr hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
COTTON PICKING SLOWS UP
weather Conditions IN Fast Unfavor-
nhite-OL lahOmn CrOD Gathered

WASHINGTON, oct. ii.-Cundi-
tions were less favorable for the
picking and ginning of cotton In the
eastern portion Of the cotton belt
during tho last week, according 10 a
review OF conditions tonight by tho
weather bureau. The western part
OF the belt which revealed less rain
fall than the east was able to make
good progress I'm picking and GIN
ming. the review reported.
"The bulk OF tho crop had been
gathered In oklahoma and picking
was nearly completed In Texas eN-
cept In tho northwestern portion" ;"
said the report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
John Carson Sizes Up
the Market

The following telegram was re-
vcived yesterday from John Carson
uf the TaNmau Hctining company
Chicago:
Tank wagon decline has tcmpor-
arlly weakened market but believe
rctincrs have gone az low hA their
costs will-permit Expert demand
IS and higher grades excellent. Look
Tor good refinery market conditions
remainder Of the year
Signed. JOHN CARSON"