davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
Oy Panoelsattahe

ebeiter Slopo SoneS ira SiuiiOe,
SSlS., er Den Ste Nlulit al Gr9iioent
Naroln blcuet uonTpnt til amerifauit
Sanoelsattad)e / Sranfrig.
San Ital afleie SanoelSattad)t
@m. =. Suntiugton, Ger eiter lang
Sieleitetio iom neutrality-suspicious..
tets HeprGIentant bar iest Ififeo.
Nfr. Sones, Ioln iortioen er inn.
gerenOc SanoelSattatt i Sapana,
GlIba, bar tioligere SanoelSattatt
eco ocn anlerifanife gnlboSiuoe i
Wa0rio, Spunien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
Deroensomflypnineen

Sra gara, @rinif Snoien. meloes
Zoe Mileilit: N:nior %. &. 9lafe,
Cen brittle Apiator, iom foriseer
paa at flppe Sorhcn rirnot, bleu
ieaar paa @eieu iii Ilabobao moot
til at gaa neS Der paa 8ri,nb al, at
Mptoren banOe iIaoet fig prau9.
S,an isser M at auifaffe fig Ell np
Waifine, bporne0 ban fan iorti9tte
Slppningen til Calcutta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
Stcrre D~inproouftion.

Sfelee Suternol &euenue Goaec-
tor s. y. Wfc2auabIin / San 6rat.
cisco Ell 8inproouftlonen / Galifor.
mia itsrre enc GfterIpergiclen, % at
Ger iioite sar bIep lopet fem @ange
mere Sin, emo Der ianbtcs gflGt-
ming for.
5 Siifalaaret. iom cnote 3Ote Sil.
nj, beIpb Sinprpouttionen / Den
noroIige Salpoel al Staten fig til
a,S77,490 @alQier. Taa SplaJ /
Iegierineens @amogniiner beionNt
Ger lig Den n9pnie Cato | oerne Del
af Stnten t4,St9,429 8ollpner tor
Bin % 5,t30,63t @aIloncr foo Bin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
Ebind$ Probletner
Imerifas 8rnuolpp ipm Mpniter
for GbinaS nge Spnititutiun.
Sorbuno al Vropimjer.

Sefing, Gbi1a, 9oe Aug. Gbinas
mtlitpre SittatOr, @u Gei Sci, bar
! ct Snoifab til Oct eienoplipeoe re.
publifanlfe Earlament rettet ell inO.
.r9ngenoe S%pfororiug til bette ON
ar aifatte Den me @runolpp eiter
WenIter Of DC 6oreneoe Staters
aonltitution.
SenuiIenoe til ben anerifanitt
ltafb9ngigbcos 69Ore erfIpreOc
8en. @u / lit 9ltbifab, eiter / TO.
Itnoe llbtrpf at bape pmtalt 9enia.
min 6rautlir, at ban "agteoe at
felge oereS erempel".
San frembGpcbc pioere, at Weo.
lcnmerne al Gbinas Earlamelt
iiaar o%perfor lignenoe IrobIemer
Jim DC, Der ~fpniroutereoe ocn unge
&eitens 8cpubIif / 1875 o. erfI9.
reoe, at China life fuuoe baabc pal
llogerl inore 6rc0, mcomiuorc en-
permanent &onititiltipn peotugeS paa
famine 8~runoIag iom DC 8orencoe
StaterS.
@en. 8lt nGpnte ire YrobIemer,
hpis Ssalling er Ell bpoeuoe Hpo.
Genolgbeo for Sauoets Gel: for oct
frrite, Ell ~ilarlig @eotagelie al en-
4runolop, foroi "ielp et llet @ruuo.
LOB err bcore END irtgeu, forbi Solicit
oa ialfalo bar nogct at rettc liJ efter;
Tor Oct an0et, at Tarlantentet pcbtas
ger Ell bcitcnlt Definition Of Sorbol.
Get mellem Yropinierne % Central.
regieringen | oct Sienleo at itahe e.
~teoeralt Spltem, % for oct treble,
Spmulltrtng til Srenlnle al 6olfe.
oplpsntngen.
l.. 8en. Slt benleocoe / oenne fSor.
8orbinOelie EarIamentets Spnlerf.
lcmbeo paa ben &ieuossierning, at
&c aIlerflcite al DC beiere llnoerpis.
ningsanltaiter fortioeil er iuipcnoe.
reoe, % at Solicit life e,lgaus giucs
elennentar lluoerpisning.
Ger gipeS life 1 aineier / 100,
lont tan lGle euer itriue", ertlGreoe
ban.
Earlamentet iammettr9oer ieien
imorgen til fortiat Sebanoling al
0rmolopS ipprgsmaalet.
ErGiioenten tar Niifso.
Gbinas propiioriife ErGiibent, ii
GUAM Sung, %pperienbte Munoag
Earlamentet fin Ififeosanisgning
meo Den Sorflarin5, at ban life bap.
De bapt I%nleonin9 til at eisre oct
for paa 8runb at at EarIamentet
life bapoe p9ret ialllct lioeu 1917.
Waltge tror, at bette Sfrtbt er
Heiultatct al ct bel planlagt Som.
plot meo oct 6ormaal at itprte Ye.
tingregleringen og gieninolGttc
Guam Gbib Sui.
General @u Eei Sii bar giuet
Siiao gao Nan, Sudyun / Supe1,
Srore til at afi9tte slomiral cling
Chang Min fra fin Sitting Iom
Gipil Juuernsr al Eefing % ielo
oOertage oenne Hoit.
Gbibliportiets 2eoer, Siao Sum,
u6giper Wiaioner / fine ibGroigc
Se~itrPbelier paa at bIi nomiueret til
&r9iibentembeoet. Sans Grgierrigc
Tlaner mobarbeibes al Sen. 8u Eei
Sil, bois Sunantropper nplig Jioroe
Wptteri, forbi De life bauoe faaet
fine 2%enninger.
De afiteofpm ct S9roitab paa
s 100000 / De ire elmer, iom ben.
gif, for Wptteriet blep fpalt.
&oniulcrne / Satfon ienoer &a.
n~onbaabe til geifpttelic al 'llolGn-
oinser / Sin Slang.
NDt Veoerlas for Sun.
Canton, Soe auguit. 8en %ofiatte
RrGiioent at oen ipofineiiife Hepu,
Elf, Sun got Gems Norbarme Ell
bIepet tilfsiet ct fnltienbe Heoerlas
at Sen. Chen Ching Wiing6 Crop.
per nPr Sbind)op / GropinlG!
&tpangtilng, og brepet Dem paa uilo
Slugt tilboge til EropinIen &iangii.
-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

5 6orbinOeIie nleo @ienfin0eIIer
al Sennen SoIepb er ser oqiaQ forn.
met for Sagen, at bun Iom gnfe
e1ter Ell Sorgerfrigpeteran / aQs
blSle War baube ppret berettiaet til
Eenlton, % at Sltmmen al oe aarli.
Sc SenlionSbelpb MI anorager til
$4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

fanten af 9pen blep repet bort al
Sen ipm SsIse al De ncoitprtenoa
S~;anomasier opitaoeoe SIom meS
Get &eiuItat, at Spen autaseIig /
minoit ct Yar Tigers Sio oil bIi uOen
eleftriif 2ps.
SIere Suie blir cbelagt, men bel
oigpis sit intet Menneifelip tabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
fred % ufred.

sOufcremeeu / eOnSun. Goiueare
frcmlrsser en- braitiif glan til
aontrpl al be tpife Sinanier. Oct
ippaer itpst meS at Wpbet ifal
enbc meb aabent Srmb meaem
Gualano % Sranfrig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
Sfybruo / 0rfanias.

ct SfpbruS, Tom Sreoas forrise
llsc inbtraf / Sot Springs, grf., OF
Tom / flere Timer afifar gpen ira
mbper Sorhinoelie meb Reiteu al
Statetl, anretteoe en- @ienoomsifaoe,
iom ~anilaaes til oper 81 100000.
&raftHatioueaS Occurring | Ma,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
rye!
STAR

HAMPTON:
Sept. 80 Sept.
Is. Sept, 7. 0ci.
Eth @eroen.
4 Oct, A Nov.
noIano.
uoeIicr.
VERPooL:
ept., 80 Sept.
Sept, z Oct.
6 Sep. 14Oct.
Sept.,2 Oct.
I'll LIVERPOOL
pt., 80 Sept.
8. Sept, 7. Del,
s Sep. Okt.
B Oct.
nge fia europa tt.a
{. Bore eurpprih
+. 8sbaaelise Rpa,'
big ON bore IlO:
9erpenosIie til
T EMIT.
n~eapolis. Mimi.
|hicago, Ill.
inter-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

r.. IS ntonge
ge Sn1erter oi
life finbe no.
g b%egpnbte ut
Ito, iorn bepir.
SelbreoeIie,"
pielia fra 81.
(lfienote urte.
rem 90 Rprer.
e Iariaser til
life at Gpote.
ter Sabrnep &
bington 9lbb.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

10 paa, OF Den
. at Wenighe.
oftiaes til 10.
|otrpf af rloaet
|to~borisnlen o.
fife 5olfefirte,
los for besee
get Sfinc ION
fe iige er Gil.
libernIe 81. O
fe / airfernp.
|eS Senipn til
Men naar Sc
langt no tuu
feg, at De bsr
Firfe, iom Big.
F%ngeliife 9qre,
fin Brsbe Oh
beaer life lo6p
al Dor SiSs
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE-Eight Poland China
hogs, weight about 125 pounds.-C.
F. Ringo, Rothwell, KY. (35-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF
MT STERLING.

called for March 4th proposed $4,000
issue has previously announced the this
careful School
call
The School Board does wish to enlarge
schools that which absolutely safeguard the
childhood of The
bond of choice the of the Board of Educa
o but due conditions of the schools the
forced them
At the the high school and the school both
In library,
auditorium being used classroom for of the elementary
And there lack sufficient number
of the teachers
rolled feel successful handling
large number
In the high school, conditions than
they the school, The Freshman which
numbers 49, The
from another been the
have been order for
The Railways being used cloak
And there the building
able already taken So
building and asking the of the
the bond issue which advisable and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
CAUSE EXPLAINED

Unable Seaman-When l come
round again surgeon e says to me,
Pm blooming sorry, mate, / don't
know what / was thinking about"
he says, "but there's a sponge miss
in," and i believe it's inside yer"
"What's the oddsf" / says, '1et it
be-" And there it is to this day.
Gullible Old Gentleman Bless
my soull
Unable Seaman | don't feel no
particular pain from it, but / do get
most uncommonly thirsty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
PERIOD OF HIGH PRICES PREDICTED

Reasons for the prediction of given
liam Maxwell of New York. these Extraordinary
expenditures public works. adoption
Mr. Maxwell
ests but this combination seemingly inevitable
then expect again Mr. Maxwell
diets by July s $3.50 cotton With
these figures attained tobacco would
would materially advance would
cast by of closest observers
would be take notice and be accordingly
period would boom that would
mark and the business should
and when o
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
CARRIED THEM OUT

The managing editor wheeled his
chair around and pushed the button
for the office boy.
Here" he said to the youthful
factotum, "are a number of airec-
tions from subscribers as to the
best way to run newspaper. See
that these ideas are carried oht."
And Jimmy, gathering them all up
into the editorial waste basket, did
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16

We have met book agents and in
surance solicitors. But the nerviest
man we ever saw was a fellow who
tried to borrow toothbrush in the
washroom of a Pullman one morn
ing lately.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16

Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price $3.50
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box IL, Corpus Chris
II, Texas. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16

President Harding thinks IL Il
impracticable to raise by bond issue
at this time a large sum Of money
to finance the soldiers bonus, il
was said Tuesday at the White
House, and he is unalterpbly oppos-
ed to the suggested eight-point tax
program, OF TO a return to any of
the taxes that have been repealed.
The executive was reported as be-
ing favorably disposed toward the
bonus legislation and it was empha-
sized that when he appeared before
the senate last July to ask that its
enactment be deferred. he had not
taken a position of hostility. II also
was stated that promises made by
Republicans in the 1920 primaries
had not been lost sight of, but it
was pointed out that no extact time
had been fixed for the passage of an
adjusted compensation bill.
The attitude of the executive, it
was added, had to be that of finding
sane and defensible condition of
the fulfillment of the promises made
ON the one hand, and having regard
for restored stability on the other.
Holding that there was a question
whether there was the same sweep
ing determination at this time that
there was during the war, when the
government could have raised al
most any sum, the president was
said to doubt the possibility of OBJ
tanning through bond issue the
sum required for the soldiers bonus
without an advance in interest rates
and the disturbing of the financial
tranquility of the country.
In this connection, attention was
again called to the fact that in the
next Is months the government
must refund some six and one-half
billions of dollars of pledges in the
shape of Victory notes and certifi-
Gates of indebtedness. Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew Mellon and
other fiscal officers of the govern
ment have taken the position that
these refunding operations would be
handicapped by any additional issue
of bonds or short time notes in con-
nection with the soldiers bonus.
1t was said at the White House
that the presidents views as to the
bonus would be transmitted in writ
ing to the chairman of the senate
and house committees dealing with
the legislation. The majority men,
bers of those committees met Tues !
day with the expectation that
the executives letter might be
ready for them, but after session
of an hour members said the com
was expected Thursday
The presidents position, as out
lined at the White House, was given
to the committee mem
bers, who withheld comment pend /
ing receipt of the official letter. |
Some of them did say, however, that |
On the basis Of the informal infor- !
nation the question of how the
bonus should be financed rested just |
where it did before the house ways
and means subcommittee drew up
he tentative eight-point tax sug-
yestion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
CAUSE FOR WORRY

what are you crying about7"
the kindly old gentleman asked the
sobbing small boy.
"Cause my pas a philanthro
pist."
"Well, well, that's nothing to cry
about, is it?"
81 guess you'd think it was. He
he says he'll give me So Christ
mas, providing can raise an equal
amount. Boo hooer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-25 light lighting
plant, including 4-horse power gas
engine, necessary shafting, betting
and switches; 25 light generator and
large galvanized water tank. VIII
be sold at a reasonable price, due
to the installation of a large plant.
Winchester Sun, Winchester KY.
(35-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
LEGISLATURE COMING TO A CLOSE

The term OF the legislature far
to the people, important will be forced
ing thought unless there be special extended
ernor One OF the pledges revision The bill
house. opinion far from being
real estate just should be applied In
ments that would apply
tona There much to
accomplished and legislators get down
TO business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
J SALESMAN WANTED-To sell

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell
roofing cement and paints direct
to property owners. Formerly To-
Gated at BurgiD, KY Fastest grow
ing house because our statesmen are
money makers. Only producers are
wanted.-Rodes Products Co., AZ
Weissinger-Gaulbert Bldg, Louis
vile, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16

WANTED = Everybody to know
that / sell the famous John Deere
Wagons and Post Buggies. Also car
ry complete line of saddles and
harness.. r. LYONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
BIG COURT

big February court expected for the
need OF cattle the fall and winter condition
for spring and feed Now Judgment the time
buy and large trading day is being looked
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16

A highbrow remarks sagely that
a man spends less money after he
is married than before. OF course
he does; he hasn't got it to spendl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-16
VIM. ADAMS 4 SON

Marble and Grauite Monuments
Large Stock. Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service, 500 West Main Street,
lexington, Ky. Tyr.
The National leader., 1922-12-01


more Of everything, and in July of that
year it started ordering farmers to
pay up what they had borrowed to
take care of the production urged on
them by the government and business.
But these other lines have made an
important discovery in the last year.
Their we'll built, iron clad, profit
making machines do not work, do not
produce the profits, when the farmers
are down and out.
They have discovered that they
can't take profit out of business with
the farmer unless the farmer has some
thing to pay over. They have dis
covered that even though the farmer is
not well organized to counter their
profit taking machines, the farmer can
not be forced to yield them profit
when he can not get along himself.
They must give some help to the
farmer in order to help themselves out
of depression.
. The logical way to give this help is
stabilization of export prices of farm
products through the federal govern
ment. When these export prices are
put on paying basis, domestic prices
will also pay the farmer for his toll.
IF THEY keep their heads, the
western farmers are likely to get
- enough support from those who
are also down to put over price stabii-
zation.
One of the things, in keeping our
heads. is not to be miSled bV "iuSt as
good" legislation in the shape of anti
grain gambling laws and rural credit
promises. We have always opposed
grain gambling, but we have done so
by trying to substitute for it better
grading and farmer holding of grain.
/ would not be surprised if a careful
study of the recent anti-futures
trading act would show that it has
done the farmers more harm than
good.
On rural credits we have likewise
taken a strong stand, but this is not a
good reason for letting Washington
kid us into being satisfied with a
promise of some cheaper credit. Bet
ter prices are the all Important thing.
Another thing, in keeping our heads,
is to not rest our oars on what we have
accomplished. League political VIC
tories are fine in themselves, but this
strength we have shown can be split
up and brought to nothing before the
next election comes around if we
neglect organization and unity.
~ VT ~.
The National leader., 1922-12-01


The gentlemen who turned down the
proposed revival of the grain corpo-
ration did not realize this important
fact. I note that prominent econo-
mist of the East is now prophesying a
general depression instead of a revival
Of business for the fall of 1923, unless
farmers get better price deal.
First the people nearest the farmers
went down with them-the country
bankers, country business and country
professional men. Then big business
and labor were for the most part hit
hard. Mail order houses, farm imple-
ment manufacturers and even the
packers took big losses. The war
profteers became loseiteers.
THESE people are for the most
part getting tired of being down
- with the farmer. And they are
coming to see that they must help the
farmer get up. The president of a
large farm implement company was
one of the first to see the need of
equalized prices and to help us bring
the plan to public attention. AS told
elsewhere in this issue of the Leader,
country bankers are discovering what
is needed to get the farmers up.
During the last 20 years other lines
of business have been organized to- as
sure profit for themselves. Rookie
feller transformed the oil business into
source of steady, satisfactory profit
for himself and partners. Judge Gary
and the Morgan interests have done
the same for iron and steel. Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon and his aides
have made aluminium production a
nice, profitable business.
The Weyerhauser interests have
taken the lean periods out of the
lumber business. The Anaconda cop-
per interests sewed up copper. The
"Big Five" packers took uncertainty
out of their business. And so we could
90 down the list.
What was not done along this line
before the war was done during the
war. The government insisted on diff
ferent lines of business getting to-
gether so that they could be dealt with
as unit for war production purposes.
The big fry used this opportunity to
get more power over the little fry in
the business.
All except the farmers were so or
ganized and regimented for the war.
The farmers were handled by propa-
ganda.
The propaganda. went over so well
that the federal reserve board and big
Il h11cinncc IN ornnnra1 konf II I'm affp1. tho
The National leader., 1922-12-01
grain farmer went d ow n
with de1ation in 1920; and the
gentlemen who manage things at
Washington have seen fit to leave


Washington have seen fit to leave
him down. .s-.
They talk to us from time to time of
how legislation can do nothing for the
farmer and how the farmer must rely
on himself. This is the same as saying
that the farmer ought to take care of
himself no matter what emergencies
exist in the world or what emergencies
these gentlemen themselves create by
legislation for other interests.
A farmer, under their theory, ought
to be able to stand up under any
amount of tariff legislation on what he
has to buy and get none Of value for
himself. He ought to be able to with
stand the cheap currencies and the
government buying Of Europe.
On many big issues, like lower tax
alton for farmers, state rural credits,
loans on warehouse receipts, protec-
ton Of the primary and more orderly
marketing, we Leaguers have been the
first to speak. The speaking has fire.
quently been attended with some per-
sonal unpleasantness to ourselves, such
as nobbings, tar and featherings, and
a few Jail sentences. But on this grain
price issue we waited some time to
see what the administration was going
to say and do about it.
Wheat and corn sold at half the price
of production, however, did not appear
to disturb official Washington or New
York or the western senators who will
be ex-senators after March a. Instead
the word came for us to pay up at once
everything we had borrowed to build
up the Northwest since Lewis and
Clark discovered it.
NHAT was encouraging farmer re-
lance with vengeance. That
a was their method of handling the
farmer emergency. They gave it out
that nothing more could be done. Then
we launched our plan to revive the
government grain corporation which
ought not to have been discontinued.
Next Washington discovered that
something more could be, done a con-
ference. The farmers know how much
that conference affected the prices Of
grains. They also know that it was
used to offset demand for stabilizing
of prices.
They won in 1921 over the farmer
demand for a chance to save his in
dustry. But we won in 1922 on the
political field. And I want to assure
farmers that right now there is good
reason for being optimistic and work
ing hard for stabilization.
Tho roo con ic that when tho farmer,
, 1922-06-22
MOUNTAIN
HOLDS PROMISE
Lubricating Slities Of Oil
Exceptional, Montana Visi-
tor Finds.
That Casper may become the 4

That Casper may become the dis
tributing point and gain world wide
distinction as the producer of high
grade lubricants for aeroplane and 9TH
er motors is not beyond the range of
possibility according to Honorable
John A Conant. Wisconsin senator.
who has been In the city for several
days making an extensive survey OF
h various producing fields and their
products.
Senator Conant, who with his broth
er. Ralph. flying ace during the world
war. conducts n successful auto BUS
and aeroplane transportation line in
his home state. after testing samples
of Pine Mountain crude came here to
investigate the field and its possibli-
ties as a producer in commercial-Quap.
titles of the oil which had made good
in his various practical tests.
After a vtsit-to the field where prac-
tical demonstrations of tho oil we
made the senator purchzsedza-substnn
tial stock interest in The Evans OH
plans are now being made for the
drilling OF several additional wells in
the immediate future
III al ihttIfloN IHe 66nalOE ex-
pressed his opinion to n Tribune re-
porter that Pine Mountain would some
day rival Salt Creek. not from n stand
point of huge production but through
the quality of the crude. It having
those peculiar properties required for
correct lubrication Of aeroplane mo-
tors, which are hard to secure from
ordinary oils and which a be OBJ
tanned from this product with very
little refining. These qualities make
it worth several times the alu OF
other oils and even a small producer
would be of great value to its wne
while this is my first visit to Cas-
per" stated Mr.. Conant. ut VIII not
be the last one. as 1 intend devoting
considerable time to the interests I
have acquired. We expect to develop
the field extensively and # is proba.
BILE that a plant will be erected to
bring the oil to its highest efficiency.
"I was simply amazed continued
the senator. "at the great development
and the possibilities of the latent re.
sources Of this state. While I had
heard a great deal about Wyoming /
had never realized that such oil fields
existed as I have seen since 1 came
here"
Arrangements are now being per
fected for a test on section 23-3s-7s.
Salt Creek. where h company owns
1890 acres. Material for the rig and
camp will be transported to the field
e week and the hole started as
o as possible.
Senator Conant left yesterday for
his home in the Badger state, accom-.
panied by Wallace d. Evans, presi-
dent of the. corporation. who will also
continue to Chicago and other eastern
points in the interests OF his company
, 1922-06-22

conducted on a small scale IS low
being rewarded In addition TO being
active in the management OF several
successful companies he Is also one
Of the largest individual holders OF
leases In that district blackstone Pc
troleum In one Of the few ORGANIZATIONS
which has weathered h storms and
IL now on the way TO financial NC
cess out Of h many which were
noated hero a few years ago
Mr.. Brick states that he finds con
ditions generally much better than n
year ago and that with h completion
OF the pipelines now being laid and
planned for. and h advent Of the
Texas and Sinclair companies in this
district on a large scale that there
viii be n steady Improvement n
wyoming in general and caspsr IN
particular viii profit greatly.