davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Take Your Choice.

Real estate men this week were dis
cussng two very unusual decisions
handed down recently by the Court of
owner TO recover property alleged TO
have been sold under duress. According
TO the story, some years ago young
man. upon reaching maturity con-
trncted for the sale OF two lots I'm The
Bronx TO separate buyers. Title policies
had been issued for both parcels Re-
Gently the former owner sued to recover
the property on the ground that he had
been invciglcd into signing the contracts
through Misrepresentation Particulars
were alike in both cases and the sep
aratc actions were brought i'm the Same
court. The Judges, however, ruled for
the plaintiff in one case and for the de-
PENDANT In the other No opinion was
written.
"No Children" Edict starts storm.
A London landlords advertisement for
tenants with no children or likelihood
has created storm OF protest against
race suicide" landlords by all classes
Of holncseckcrs. Investigation revealed
the fact that not only children we're
barred but that owners generally were
discriminating against newly married
couples. AS a result OF the lone land
lords precaution the forbidden baby
Is likely 10 be the dictator OF London's
renting conditions. A spirited agitation
has already been started to provide legal
protection for tenants with large fami-
lies.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DISPUTE over
SHANTUNG IS
CLEARING UP
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Page)
anese accountant on the shantung
line. It-was said that the Chinese
were holding out for giving Japan
an assistant trafnc manager or at
least wanted the full tramc manager
to be responsible to the Chinese gem
eral manager.
In any event, there Is now no fur
ther questions as 10 the Japanese
compelling the Chinese TO finance
the purchase OF the line through
loan made In Japan.
Preparation OF the nine power Far
East treaty was regarded as likely
10 consume several days. The pres
ent plan Is 10 place In the preamble
such declarations concerning China
as DO not Involve actual pledges but
instead merely principles. Sixteen
resolutions have been passed regard
ing China They deal with a variety
or subiects-open door. respect OF
chinese neutrality. a course OF ac-
ton about Chinese postofices. rev.
enue. Some OF them are agreed by
an nine powers in the conference:
others have not included the
Chinese.
The rules OF war. conferences aris-
ing from the arms conference will
be called within few months after
thls session. adjourns At present
IL Is proposed that American desig-
nate the Hague as the meeting place
ihe conference. socalled. partake.
more OF the nature OF a sitting OF a
commission OF experts TO determine
iumane rules for new agencies OF
warfare The question OF expense
sently raised about the Washington
session the last few days. is bein,
nroached about the Hague meetin.
win the hint that Holland nigh
IKE TO follow Belgium's example a
spa In 1919, and foot all bills a
5 host.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

MEN. rs OVER-wanted for govern
ment positions Railway mail. post
office. other positions: salary $3.50 MONTH
~. Experience unnecessary. Write Tor
free Information concerning positions ana
instruction. Columbia School OF civil
Service. ass Pope Bldg, WASHINGTON
ID. c. 1anzf-4t
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AGENTS WANTED.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to be indepen-
dent and prosperous. Become our
special representative; sell goods In
constant demand Particulars free.
The Bacorn Company, Elmira, y. Y.
ian26-1t
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
SITUATION wANTEp-MALE.

MECHANIC-Second-
class. wishes work In garage or
chauffeur. any place, good reference
Address W-92, Evening Journal once
iana5-st
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
REAI. EscATE-FoR RENT.

BuNGALOw-Five rom. rn-,.,--
a. tsendriNs s- store, Hamilton Park
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

T. c. BRADFORD.
decs-eod-tf 1891 Delaware Ave
DESIRABLE CORNER PROPERTY
Detached. IN residential section. six /
pantry. pantry heat gas and electric. room ,i
FOR garage Can be bought for $500
cash. balance mortgagel Overhead ex-
pcnsc. about f26 monthly. Address
S-ii. Evening Journal Office. jan 25-2t.
FRAME HoUsE-Excellent condition.
wired: cash tli50; balance mort
gage. Call 5s16-J. jan6-lm.
FINE. LARGE HOUSE Lore avenue.
Hillcrcst \ rooms and bath y Bunpa-
low. 5 rooms and bath Benefonte new.
Can Charles r. Wcldin, iis-R Holly
oak. jan23-l-t.
FARMI AND. FOR sALE-NEw
JERSEY
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE bargain ;,
cash. S. monthly buys two acres larm
land. Price 500. only sis each. Vail
i2 John 81. New York. iani-2ot.
GROCERY sTORE-Good location. doing
"a nice business. owner must leave
town. Win sell reasonable. lnauire
Phone 1871. Adtuater OF nre losses
for the assured. iah-o-s'.
HOusE-Two acres OF land. one car
fare; good location. call eis lan-e-et
HOUSE WITH sroRE-slx rooms and
bath, good location. Address hoN
$40. Evening Journal Ofhee. janlo-lm
VAN BUREN PLACE. 22oc-7 rooms.
bath, pantry ana Two porcnes. no
water heat, hardwood noors, hrcpaace
laundry tubs. outside cellar entrance,
toilet In cellar. tie bathroom. Will Sc.
cure first mortgage and take second
mortgage to satisfactory person. Ap-
ply Joseph s. Hamilton, so orange 81.
jan2i-eod-3t
&C. MORTGAGE MONEY WANTED
Apply 903 Shipley ST. Phone $3.50
aug20-u.
lsc. INTEREST guaranteed on real es-
tate Investments Of 800 and up IN
ivcstigate this. WaEamon Realty Corp.
9O5 shipicy 81. Phone siie lune.-u
$500 SECURES 30-ACRE FARM
I GOOD HOME on STATE ROAD.
Fertile. productive soil In fruitful
section: on cement road, easy wall
village. short drive hustling RI
town: 20 acres loamy ullage. pastur'
and woodland. mill stream border
farm. 45 apple trees, other fruit
grapes. comfortable 6-room house
porch. large maple shade; barn
wood and poultry houses. Age
owner sacrifices, only $1,000 nal
cash. easy terms Investigate now
! Catalog free. II. c. STEWART
Georgetown, Del jan24-2
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

WANTED-To hear from owner having
farm or unimproved land for sale
John ]. Black. Chippewa Fails Wis
consin. Jan26-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
PIANO TUNING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JJanuary 20.


The governing sign OF this date is
Capricorn and Aquarius. the last
sign Of the Earth and the last sign
Of the Air. The governing planet IL
Uranus or Saturn.
People born under this sign are
natural absorbents OF the natural
laws and are efficient servers OF the
vast body Of humanity in a material
way. These people are often de-
pressed, they are in fact Of a peculiar
temperament due to the influence Of
the two signs.
These people are worshippers OF
intellect. and the children OF this
date should be given a good educa-
tion. They are devotees OF book
knowledge and have an Unsuitable
desire for knowledge in anything.
Women Of this date are wonder
fui managers in anything and make
a success Of any business they
undertake. They are excellent cooks
and home makers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
ROOMS FOR KENT.

ATTRACTIVE ROoMs-Two. on sec-
ond floor. heated Gentlemen only
1909 Market ST. jan5-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

the United states Dis
trict Court for the District OF Della
ware. United States Of America vs.
seventy -hve Cans OF Product labeled
IN part 'CarusO Pure Oiio D'Oiiva-
southern OH Co." No. 1908 in Ad-
, In obedience to a warrant Of seizure
TO me directed In the above-entitled
cause, / have seized and taken into my
custody, Fifty-SiN Cans OF product
labeled In part, "Caruso Pure Olio D.
DIVA Southern oil Co" for the causes
set forth In the libel now pending In
the United States District Court. for
the District OF Delaware, al Whining
ton. ! hereby give notice TO an persons
claiming the said CarusO Pure .Ouo
D'Oliva-Southern Oil Co, knowing or
having anything 10 say why the same
should not be condemned and destroyed
according TO the prayer OF the libel.
that they be and appear before the said
court, TO be held In and for the District
or Delaware. al the United states
Court Room. In said city Of Whining
ton. on Friday. the tenth day Of Feb
ruary. A. u. 1922, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon. n the same be a day OF iuris-
dicuon. otherwise on the next day Of
Jurisdiction thereafter, then and there
TO interpose a claim for the same and
make their allegations In that behalf
WALTER 5. MONEY.
United States Marshal District OF Dela-
ware. jan26-3t
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
REGIsTER,s cnI,En.

ESTATE OF MARY SHARPLESS GAR
RETT. .DECEASEn-Notice Is hereby
given that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate Of Mary Sharpless Car
reft late OF Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto Ellwood
Sharplcss Garrett on the twenty
hfth day OF January, A. ID. 1922, and
an persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested TO make payment
40 fhe executor without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated. to the
said sexecutor. on OF before the twenty
ffth day % January, A. ID. 1923, or
abide by the law a. this behalf.
ELLWOOD SHAMELESS GARRETT,
Executor.
Address Philip L. Garrett, Attorney-at- 2
Law. Equitable Bldg. Wilmington. Del.
ian26- eod-9t
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
REAL rsrArf-roR SALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895
Wanted-Houaes and APARTMENTS to
rent. aso houses Tor sale. Telephone or
write me and ! will list them.
T. c. BRADFORD.
dec3-eod-tf. 1921 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

THE QUEEN-Miss Dorothy Hay. Chill
drens Home Riverview, will please cab
at the advertising department OF The
Evening Journal for two tickets for this
theatre TO see boomerang Bill
WAXTED-Men wishing positions as
fremcn. brakemen. colOred train por-
ters on large eastern roads. write im-
mediately for fun Information; fl50-S250
month. No experience necessary. Inter
Railway. Dept 226, indianapolis, Ind.
dec3l -eod-l2t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

FURNITURE Of a 3-room apartment
for sale. also graphonola; every
thing practically new; apartment first
floor. can be rented also; reasonable
Inquire Benderoth, s22 West street.
jan26-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
HELL WANTED.
RoARpERs WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD for a young mar
ried couple OF two young ladies':
rates reasonable. 5 s. Grant Ave. Phone
1851. jan26-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Stores may be sold to good advan-
tage through the Want Ads during
the next two weeks. Domestic help
will be secured through the medium
Of the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
NOTICES.

AUTO BATTERIES. IS UP-2-year
guaranteed Pioneer" 12-volt. SOS.
Battery Speciality Co, 1901 French ST.
Fhone s30S-W. Da & Mite Service.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
HELP wANrED-MALE.

AccOUNTANT-For public work; give
full dctaiis Of experience and salary
requirements Address Box M90.
Evening journal Office. ian2s-2t
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BATTERIES REDUCED

6-volt, brand new Daylite Powerplus
batteries sll. .50i fully guaranteed Ask
Dayite owner. Recharging. soc Free
distilled water. Dayilte Service station.
1903 Market ST. septi5-ivr
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

A WILMINGTON MANUFACTURER
wants f,e saiesmen Of ability 10 open
I'D br1nch offices in principal cities OF
the East. For further Information.
apply Room 20s. Industrial Trust Bldg.
jane5-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

NOTICE-Annual meeting Of share
holders OF the Labor Temple Building
Association, Inc, viii be held Saturday
afternoon. January 2s, 1922, at $50
O'Clock. ~ the Labor Temple. Tenth and
Tatnail SITS.
GEORGE SAUTER. President.
FRED W. STERILE, Secretary.
fan1f-1s-26
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FOR RENT.
APARTNnENTs WANTED

desires a bachelor apart
ment. room and bath. furnished; mus
be centrally located. State price and
location. Address Box W-s9. Evening
Journal Office. 1an23-6t.
Ms-Unfurnished, for light house
Keeping. two or three. with bath, west
OF Market ST. Call 1851. jan2f-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

DESIRABLE CORNER PROPERTY
Detached. IN residential section. six
rooms. large reception hall bath and
pantry. heat. gas and electric. room
Tor garage. Can be bought for $4,000
cash. balance mortgage Overhead eX-
ponsc. about f26 monthly Address
s-li. Evening Journal Once. jan 25-2t.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SAFETY FIRST WEEK
At FEDERAL BANK

The Federal National Bank build
ing. at 14th and G streets. will be
headquarters for the Safety First
week, to b estaged i nWashington
from November 26 to December 1.
This was announced today by the
committee appointed by the Wash
ington public safety committee to ar
range for a seven-day driv eto re-
duce accidents.
Following the meeting, which was
held in the Offices of the telephone
company, the committee went to the
District building to lay plans before
the Commissioners and to ask them
to issue a safety week proclamation.
The committee expects to open its
headquarters within few days and
to begin Immediately working out the
details for what promises to be the
most elaborate campaign of educa-
tion ever undertaken in washinSten
10 make the streets safer.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
GARY DECLARES STEEL
PRICE LEVEL NECESSARY
Head of Corporation Says Pitts
burgh Quotation Serves
Purposes of Trade.

Steel and iron products normally
are sold all over the United States on
the basis Of prices prevailing in
Pittsburgh merely because the indus
try needs some method of making
quotations, K. H. Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation testified to-
day in an investigation into the prac-
tice conducted by the Federal Trade
Commission.
There Is no purpose OF limiting COM
petition or maintaining prices within
the industry. Judge Gary insisted, de-
ciaring that in periods Of good busi-
ness the Pittsburgh base almost dis
appears.
This Pittsburgh base exists, so far
as | know. for the purpose of fixing
n quotation price" said Judge Gary
1t was adhered to or not, depending
on whether business was good or bad.
The seller of steel, like the buyer of
steel. had to have some level to de-
termine transactions. The price of
wheat, for instance. at Chicago, de-
termines the price of wheat every
where. and in various other commodi-
ties the same thing is true"
In their questions about competi-
ticn in the steel field the trade COM
mission examiners sought informa-
tlDn as 10 "netneF the Carnegie COM
pany. before il was consolidated with
the United States Corporation did not
go into Illinois competing actively
nth the Illinois Steel Company. then
an independent company, but now a
unit of the corporation.
"In those early days the Carnegie
went into any markets during de
preston to sell at whatever price II
could get" Judge Gary said.
Asked if there was now any active
competition between the Illinois steel
and the Carnegie. he said:
There isn't anything l would call
active competition. though there is
always good natured competition,
since there is always the deadly par
allel drawn which shows how good,
comparatively. each company is
During recent periods of dull busi-
ness" Judge Gary said, "the Steel
Corporation. though quoting Pitts
hurgh prices. has absorbed all or part
of the freight and it's competitors
have done the same thing"
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SEE TURK CHALLENGE.
London Papers Warn Allies
Against Moslem Onslaught.
O the Associated Press.

@ the Associntei Press
LONDON, November 6-In Great
Britain there is strong opinion that
rhe kemalists, flushed BY their recent
conquest and relying perhaps on the
support OF Russia. intend To challenge
The powers of Europe. They have sue
ceeded in circumventirg one i,npor-
tant clause in the Mudania armistice.
says the Times, and apparently are
engaged in infractions upon the re-
naming clauses.
The allies are confronted with a
fresh challenge. the Times contin-
ueS. "At few moments since the world
war has need for united action by the
allies been more urgently necessary
than today
The Constantinople correspondent
If the Daily News reports that Is 900
Turkish ex-soldiers in Constantinople
IRE under orders to rejoin the colors
n ten days. He understood their OBJ
JeCtive is western Thrace.
Fear of bolShevist influence on the
Nemalists pops out frequently in
comment. There is much specula ton
as TO the effect the action by the
nationalists in declaring the sultan
outside of Turkey, especially upon
lens OF thousands Of Moslems in In
dia. Some take the view that the An
CORA action will possibly prove ad-
vantageous to Great Britains position
in India. since leading Moslems are re-
ported to be indignant at the KemaI-
ist decision against the sultan. 1t
is predicted that this may lead to the
destruction of Moslem unity in the
near east, which has been a serious
menace to British power since the
war. Those in India who object to
the nationalist actions are said to re-
gard with great disfavor the arro-
giant way that Ansora has treated
them.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
RECOVERING FROM STORM.
Colorado and Rocky Mountain Area
Visited by Snow and Sleet.

DENVER. November 6.-Colorado
and the Rocky mountain regions
have partly recovered from the ef-
fects of Saturdays snow and sleet
storm, which for many hours Isolated
this section.
Wire communication has been only
partly restored. Reports from Pueblo,
Colo. were that a troop of eleven
Boy Scouts and their scout master
had returned to that city after being
caught in the storm Saturday in a
barn, where they had taken refuge.
Carl Racino, Pueblo, eleven years
old. is reported missing. He accom-
panied two hunters ard all We're
caught in the storm. The men placed
him in an arroyo and covered him
with brush and leaves when he be-
came exhausted. The men kept on
seeking shelter and We're picked up
in 4 serious condition.
Dead Number Four.
Advices state that the number of
dead as the result Of a severe storm
north and east of Sugar City, Colo,
Saturday had reached four. Mrs.
Frank Mossman and her baby died
from injuries suffered in a tornado.
Mossman and another child were kill
e, when the storm struck their home.
Advices from Laramie, Wyo., re-
port a train wreck yesterday morning
thirty-fVe miles east of there in
which fagman was killed and a
he died. The accident resulted when
Union Pacific passenger train No. 6,
running double ploWed into d
standing freight train,
Evening star., 1922-11-06
PimlicO Entries

For Tuesday. November :.
First race. Catonville Steeplechase
Tor -year-olds and up: purs".
$4,000; two miles and g. quarter
Musty. 1872: Ia)Cresthill. l40: Kel.ic
lS9; Overmatch, $50; Lucky Find, 14t
Ia) Ten pounds claimed for rider
Second race. Juveniles handicap
for tHo-year-olds; purse, s1.149.34
six furlongs-Blue Hawk, 1l6: Fla
of Truce, ia; Ruddy. IL; BucauC.
los: Heel Taps, 120; Sweetheart, ll5,
Frank q, lo7; ta)Luminist, SO; Sill
TasseI. III.
tD Three pounds claimed for rider
Third race. IN. Potomac. for thre.
year-olds and up: claiming: purS.
s1,5fa.34: six furlongs-Saddle an
Boots. 113: Fifty Fifty. i0l: Toll, 1lo
.Plucky. 81; Arrow Of Gold, ia; Coco
Times. 10: .Polythia- ia: Wrath
ll2: The AImoner 105: 'fal Roya
Charlie. 100; 'Brocklesby, 100: Sail
ing Along, 101: ALEX H.. lo5: Dex
trous, los; Doughnut, los; -(a) LIE
fare. 100; 'Apcx, los.
ta) S. Louis entry.
Fourth race, claiming; handicap, tor
three-year-olds and up, purse.
95: .Goaler. 10: knight of the Heath
er. lO7; Occidental, sS: Hidden Jewel
10: Charles J. Cra.gmile, 100: 'Crom-
we'll, 1o4: harmonious, l02: Mayo
House. 102: Sundial Ind, los; "NNs
min. 81: Catalan. 1l0: Ira Wilson, 1o3
Mock Orange. 100; Sweepy. 100; Yer
izeloS, lO2.
Fifth race, the Pimlico Futurii.
cup; for two-year -olds; one mile
Martingale, 1872: Sally's Alley. 116;
How Fair. 119; My own, l22; Rialtc.
l19: Donges, 119.
Sixth race, the Bowie handicap; for
three-year- -olds and up: $40, 900 added
one and one-half miles-EXtermi-
nator, 100; Mad. Halter, l25; Paul
Jones. lOl; Oceanic, 113; Capt. Alcoch,
10; aExodus. 1l3; aNedra. l04: Thin e
BILE. 104: Irish Kiss, 100. aGreentree
Seventh race, three-year- and
up; selling; purse, s1,549.45: one mil,:
and one furlong-'Nightboa ss;
spark Hill, l13; Jordan, 10l; 'Dolly
C., 100 Betty j., 102; Lads Love.
los; Tom McTaggart, us: NORTH
wales, 103; War Victor. Il3; The Ro!'
Call, 103; 'King John, 113; 'Doctor
Jim, los; Balance Wheel. 106: Rouen.
1l0; .Gallivant. 113; 'Dissolute, s5.
zone excluded.)
sApprentice allowance claimed for
rider, five pounds.
Weather clear, track fast
Evening star., 1922-11-06
c. v. MORSE ASKS
TO Be TRIED NOW
Accused ShipbuiIder Wants
Immediate Hearing or Dis
missaI of Charges.

Charles W. Morse, New York chip
builder, who. with his three sons and
eight others, was indicted last Jan
uary on a charge Of conspiracy 70
defraud the Shipping Board. today
asked the District Supreme Court for
an Immediate trial. Should the trial
not be granted az this time, Morse
asks that the prosecution be required
TO dismiss the charges against him
and his associates.
cites Government Action.
Morse refers to the recent action Of
the government at the trial of the
civil cases in Alexandria, Va, between
the Shipping Board and the Morse
Shipbuilding Company, when the gov
ernment asked permission to with
draw its charges of fraud and con-
spiracy and stated that it did not de-
sire to press them. Morse says that
he has been put to great expense in
preparing to defend the charges Of
fraud in the civil cases and that ne
was present in court with his wit
nesses and accountants and that the
action OF the government in declining
to press the charge of fraud has de-
MED him the opportunity TO clear him
self
Morse AYERS that the action Of the
government through the Shipping
Board has been oppressive and that
he has been singled out as one against
whom unfounded charges of fraud
and conspiracy have been made in
such way that his various companies
have been financially embarrassed
and his own business position affect
ed
He charges that the government
owes the various companies in which
he is associated more than 10000, 900,
and that IL this money were paid the
solvency Of his companies would be
Immediately yre-established.
He claims that through the Ship
ping Board the government has main
tanned systematic effort to dscredit
him and that he has been continually
subjected to unwarranted espionage.
II given trial. he says. the abso-
Lutte groundlessneSs of the charges
will be promptly shown.
Morse is represented by Attorneys
" ilton J. Lambert. W. Bissell Thomas
Of Washington: Nash lockwood and
Charles Lark of New York. Hearings
on the motion has been scheduled for
next Friday before Justice Stafford
in Criminal Division No. /.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
whitaker AND SISTER
LOSE APPEAL FOR WRIT
Couple Indicted Under Dyer Act
in California Must Go
There for Trial.

Norman T. Whitaker, Washington
patent attorney. and his sister. Dor
othy V. Whitaker. must go to Calf
fornia to answer an indictment
charging them with violating the
Dyer act in transporting a stolen au.
tomobile from Ocean City, N. j., to
Los Angeles. Calf, according to a
decision Of the Court of Appeals. rem
dered today by Justice Van Orsdel
The accused sued out a writ of
habeas corpus to prevent their re-
moval on the ground that the act is
unconstitutional. and when refused
liberty by the local court noted an
appeal.
The appellate court decided that the
points raised against the indictment
must be presented to the demanding
court and is not subject to decision
by the courts of the District.
Attorneys Paul B. Cromelin, Will
liam J. Neale and Robert T. Scott will
seek a writ of error to the United
States Supreme Court
Evening star., 1922-11-06
6 DEAD, 50 INJURED,
TOLL OF TORNADO
s5C0,000 Estimated Prop
erty Loss, 125 Persons Made
Homeless in Oklahoma.
by the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
pRC MRIGHT. Okla. No. ember g
six persons were killed and more
than thirty injured, seven seriously
i25 persons are homeless and more
than $500, ,o0N worth of properly was
destroyed in the tornado which
struck III. oil field southeast of here
Saturday evening, j: has been learned
definitely.
In addition to the property damage.
oil men estimated that loss OF pro-
duction would total S5UO.000.
Included in the property loss We're
1873 oil rigs. thlrty-one houses. !. half
dozen plants and numerous other
smaller buildings.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Jennings. Cleo Jennings. twelve;
Wilfred Dobson. fifteen: Wess Walton,
rancher: Fred Fugate, seventeen.
The storm struck three miles north
east Of Shamrock and swept a patch
300 yards wide in a northeasterly
direction to within two miles Of
prumright