davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-22
SITUATION
IN WYOMING IS
VERY FAVORABLE
Wheat Yield to Be Larger
Than in 1922, Late
Reports Show.

wyoming crop conditions are very
avorabie with splendid soil and mos.
ure conditions according to this
Monthly report issued by the Division
Z Crop and Livestock Estimates of
he United States Department of Ag.
culture.
Wheat.
Tho winter wheat crop IL estimated
t ISL, 900 bushels and .he spring
wheat crop al 2.s5-. 600 bushels max.
nc = total wheat crop foreclster nj
. $4,000 bushels compared with g..
80 600 bushels las year. The acre.
&c AZ spring whent is paced at 14s,.
20 acres the same ms last yenr. h
,creaEe In 1921 was $4,000. Winter
Wheat still shows the effects OF last
falls drought and the abandonment
a larger than indicated May /. stands
IRE thin and tho crop but fair,
Spring wheat has been soyvn late but
rood stands and strong plants are no.
ported, tho condition OF the crop is
9S percent compared to 90 percent
'nst year and the ten year average
m June ! is 96 percent. Winter wheat
shows a condition OF rs percent com.
pared with so percent May 1. IS per.
cent n year ago and the ten year
average is IS percent. on May /.
Oats.
The tendency TO grow moro feed
cropg is shown in the large acreage
~ oats. which IS ten percent larger
than last year and is estimated at
acres compared with 1853. 900
acres in 1922 and 1900 acres in 1921.
The condition Of the crop is 9s percent
against % percent last year and the
year average Of o6 per cent on
June l. The production Is forecasted
At e'ls9'ooo bushels. while last years
crop was estimated at 5.O56.OO bushels
and the 1891 crop $500 90 bushels
Barley.
Tho barley crop is estimated at H..
600 acres compared with 10. 600 acres
81 1922. the condition OF ihe or5p d
s6 percent compared with 90 percent
last year and the ten yoar average
81 20 percent The production is o
casted at $4,000 bushels, while the
, 1923-06-22
Livestock


CHICAGO. June 22.-U. s. Depart
OF
3S. 5000: uneven 10 to 25c lower;
moatly is to csc lower; top 745; bulk
$50 Il s25 pound averages T.2oa740.
packing sows s.Oo@sS5: desirable Ito
to 100 pound pigs 6.25q7.oo; heavy.
hogs 6.eo67.35; medium 7.oo@745'
light 7.o097.40; light light 6.75G7.3o:
packing w smooth 6.Oo9s.50:
packing sows rough 5.75G6.15; XII.
Ing pigs 5.75G700.
cattle-Rece.pts 5000; slow. un
even; killing quality plain. few best
to choice beef steers and beef cows
md he,fers about steady: lower
gAudss and especially grassy kind
weak: spot lower; grass tat beef COWS.
oanners. cutter and bulls very dull
isc lower: others generally steady,
'oD matured steers 100; bulk beef
Isteers and year,ings s.7561o.00: light
native sas steers downward to 100
and below: bulk desirable voalers to
packers s.5o99,5o; bulk bologna bulls
4.5oG4.6o.
Sheep--Reoel pts II 900; lambs most.
s. so 10 75c lower: spots on most de
kind 81 off: few choice lambs
1880; bulk good lambs 1900: culls
wanted: mostly 500; sheer
scarce. steady to weak.
, 1923-06-22

The Producer q Refiners CORPORA
ton has a small showing OF oil at
ss5 fet In its wildcat on Simpson
Ridge. This we'll is about 10 miles
southwest Of Medicine Bow in Carbon
county and is the first well to be
drilled on this structure.
Tho p. q r cooperation Is maidns
rood progress on its test Of Bodie
Dome, southwest OF Casper in tho
Bates Hole district. The hole Is Town
d,2sb feet and drilling is going ahead
The Enos Creek well. 10 miles west
Of the Grass Creek field In the Big
Horn basin. which came In as an
so, 900 900 foot gasser at 2.7bo feet
a week ago, Is being mudded off and
drilling will continue to the lower
sands in the hope Of finding oil
At the Thornton structure test.
section s-4S-65. a heavier string Of
casing will be run. One Joint { the
81 inch casing collapsed and Il has
been pulled. The hole is down at
q depth Of ITO feet.
Tho rig has been completed OF the
Garland structure, section so-5e-e7.
and the crew is rigging up prepare
tory to spudding in. In the Wertz
field a derrick Is being built for well
ga on section 1869. and q new we'll
Is being rugged up on section 2z-2s-s9.
It mas been necessary to pull the
SIS Inch casing on account Of a COL
lapsed shoe on well No. 10, section
26.26-se. in the Ferris field. Well
No. 20. section 25-2s-s7, in the same
field. has been cleaned out at $40
feet Casing trouble has been en-
countered OF No. 2 well, section
1858. at Mahoney Dome and at
well No. 1, section 33-26-sS. in the
, 1923-06-22

NEW YORK. June 22.-with pub.
lie confidence apparently restored by
tho evidence OF powerful banking
support extended to yesterdays mar.
ket, buying orders were numerous at
tho opening OF today's stock market.
Initial prices in some instances being
one to two points above the Anal
dealings yesterday. Dividend paying
stocks were the best gamers. espe-
cialiy the high grade railroad shares.
Belated covering by short interests
and an increased demand from com
mission houses carried the list sub
sta .itially higher in the early trad.
ing. New York Alrbrake. Cuba Cane
Sugar. preferred. and steel and tube,
preferred. improved two points. Ma.
tiodal Cloak and Suit was 1& higher
and Union Pacific. New York Central,
Canadian Pacific. Norfolk and West.
ern. Baldwin, Corn Products, Pan.
American. Pressed Steel Car. Central
Leather. American Ice md May De-
partment Stores, l to IL. Foreign
exchanges opened irregular. Demand
sterling wal stronger at s4.61h,
French francs declined III points to
G17h cents and German marks were
unchanged at .O0OTS.
Under the influence OF a thorough.
ly liquidated market and a large
short interest still outstanding oper.
ators for the long account expert.
enced little difficulty In pushing up
pr.ces substantially during the morn.
ing. Shares which bore the brunt OF
tho recent depresslons naturally made
the better gains but advances OF one
TO four points were well distributed
over the entire list. Equipments,
sugars. coppers and representative
railroad shares were conspicuously
strong. Cain money opened at 8 per
cent.
Selling of Studebakcr which had
not participated to any marked ex.
tent In the rise OF the morning, car
ried it down two points and caused
sympathetic reactions in most other
executive shares. American Can
American Locomotive. Baldwin, Corr
Products. Bethlehem Steel aud Gull
States Steel fell back about a poin.
trades showing an inclination 10 TAKE
profits ON others purchased when th'
| demand sIacKened. MARKED strength
however, persisted in many OF thu
less active high priced railroads and
| industrials, gains OF . to 1 points
being numerous.
The closing was strong. Prices
again forced upward In the ma
hour with studebaker, Baldwin ana
the oils setting the pace.
, 1923-06-22

a five year period which Will insure
an adequate amount OF tho raw pro.
duct.
The entrance of the company into
the local manufacturing field Is said
to be due to the fact that its dlstrib-
uting organization has completely
outgrown the capacity OF the two re-
/fineries which It operates at Wichita,
Kan, Fort Worth. Tex. The
homo office of the White Eagle is at
Kansas City. Kan.
The land on which the refinery is
to be erected is half of a 32oacre
tract purchased by tho Producers &
Refiners Corp, about three years ago
from former Governor Brooks Of Cas-
per.
Both the Northwestern and Bur-
lington railroad lines cross this acre
age, and the Yellowstone highway
runs across the land. It Is under
, 1923-06-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Forelgn ex-
changes irregular; quotations in
cents; Great Britain demand 4e1 7.i6;
cables 4siS; go day bills on banks
4bsh. France demand e.19h; cables
$40 Italy demand 4.61: cables 4.5ih.
Belgium demand SAT; cables 5.2Th.
Germany demand .ooTh; cables
.ooo7&. Holland demand ss1T; cables
Se.eo, Norway demand 1851. Sweden
demand 2e,4e. Denmark demand 1880,
Switzerland demand 1894. Spain
demand 1854, Greece demand 3.25.
Poland demand .ooosh. Cecho Slo-
vakia demand 2.eeh Argentine de-
mand 1857. Brazil demand 1913.
Montreal o. ais.
, 1923-06-22
& r. Has Oil Showing In
Simpson Ridge Wildcat Test

same field. A fishing Job for parted
casing ss under way on both wells
preparatory to cleaning out and going
ahead.
On the wyoming Illinois lease in
Lost Soldier, the company is spudd-
ing a well on section 2-26-eo, rigging
up to drill deper on No. 2 we'll on
section 1860 and Strengthening a
bad hole at 1890 feet on No. 4 well
on section 11.26-eo.
The Sherard Dome well is drilling
at ITO feet and the Bell Springs well
drilling at 2s5 feet.
In Baxter Basin. the company's
well on section 1s,17-1o4. is drilling
at 1.s4o feet and the we'll on section
36-17-1o4 is cleaning out at 625 feet.
The status Of the company's opera.
lions in the Salt Creek field Is as
follows:
Well No. 1. section 15lo-7s; putting
up derrick.
We'll No. .. section 15-<o-Ts. depth
1910 feet where IL inch casing has
been landed
Well No. 9. section 151o-7s. putting
up derrick.
Well No. I. section 1s-lo-zs. prepar.
In to put up derrick.
Well No. l. section 1s4o-7s. depth
2.724 feet Cleaning out at 3.ss5 feet.
Well No. Q. section Is4o-7s. erect
Ing derrick.
Wei No. I. section s3-4o.Ts. drill.
ing at 2.s15 feet.
Well No. Q. section e,as-7s. depth
1870 feet. Swabbing and cleaning
out.
Wen No. / and 2. section 14-ss-7s.
depth 2,s2o feet and 1857 feet re
spectiveiy. Cleaning out on bottom
and getting ready TO put on pumn.
, 1923-06-22

TODD that tho remaining half of this
she, located between the purchase Of
the White Eagle interests and he
Texas company's presen plant. is "a
be held by the Producers & Refiners
Corp. An adequate water supply for
the refinery's use can be obtained
from the North Platte river which is
at the edge Of this acreage.
Gas for the new plant OF the White
Eagle company will be supplied by
the Producers & Refiners Corp. the
natural gas coming from Salt Creek
through a pipeline which the Pro
ducers & Refiners is expected TO build.
This is natural in view OF the fact
that It has been rumored here per-
sistently that tho Producers s Re.
finers Corp. is planning TO build a
81 1000. 900 gasoline absorption plant at
Salt Greek for the recovery of gaso'
line from the a coming out Of its
wells.
, 1923-06-22
Stock-Jobing Is Seen in
Late Crude Oil Reduction

WASHINGTON. June :2.-Depres-
sion In the price OF crude OF. during
the last three months was said today
by Senator Curtis of Kansas to be
primarily for the purpose OF stock
tcbbing." He charged hal certain
stock tohbers have been eystemat-
ically placed in possession OF advance
information regarding the reductions
to be made In the price of crude and
refined ofr"'
While government control OF the
petroleum industry may not be de-
Sirable." said n statement issued by
Senator Curtis, at is certainely true
that the cause Of those who advocate
government control has been great
~ advanced by the fact that a small
Eroupof men has been able to fore
toll and 10 bring about a series Of
SUITS 81 petroleum prices in such a
way as 10 unstabiliza the industry
, 1923-06-22
c RAIN PRICES
REGISTER AGAIN
Highest Quotations Not Sus-
tanned But Market Trend
Is Stronger

CHICAGO. June 22.-Revivai OF ex-
port demand together with less IA
vorable crop reports from Europe
had a bullish influence or the wheat
market today during the early deal
ings. The fact that prices have un.
dergone 20 cents decline here of late
tended also to bring about upturns.
Buying was more aggressive than has
recently been the rule and there was
less pressure 10 sell. Opening prices.
which ranged from &c decline to Nc
advance with September sl.o4H to
si.o5 and December ,l.oIN to sl.o7h
were followed by material gain all
around.
Subsequently. buying orders failed
to follow the bulges in price. and
market receded often As a result.
Toward the last, though. dry weather
complaints from North Dakota and
lightness of hedging sales from the
southwest. rallied the market again.
The close was nrm 40 I 1ko net
higher. September. s1.o5K 10 Sl.o6ts
and December. s1.o7H to s1.os.
In the corn market the July de-
livery made a quick ascent to the
new high price record for the seaso
of SAKE. with offerings scarce.
shorts were anxious buyers. After
opening unchanged to 10 higher,
September 7sc to 79hc. the corn mar
ket scored a decided general advance.
Some increase Of country offerings
TO arrive was reported. The close
nevertheless was Arm. hc to 1kc net
higher. September. soc to sohc.
nat. wlA.@fAH 81 streams 9Th Of HaFN
and wheat. Starting 40 to 9ec
higher. September 3TSc to 37Ac
prices continued TO harden.
Provisions were easy as a result OF
lower quotations on hogs.
, 1923-06-22
Two Injured In
Recent Accidents

The Casper Privts hospital has two
cases OF men who received injuries
while at work this week.
Struck by q piece Of machinery yes
torday 1t tho Producers and Refiners
cooperation plant. j. F. Scott. an en-
p'oye. suffered a fractured Jaw.
E. z. schlleder fell from a seaftold
while working on a tank farm at
Clayton. wyo.. Wednesday. and sur.
fera a badly bruised back as the re
suit.
, 1923-06-22
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 92.-Potatoes. dull
on sacks receipts, so ears; total u. s.
shipments. 1873; Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi sacked Bliss Triumphs.
s2.50d2.ao; poor, low as s3.oo; barrel
stocks. steady; North and South Caro-
lima barrel cohblers. ;5.oo@5.25. Geld
run, Sass.
, 1923-06-22
Metals

NEW YORK. June 81 Copper
easier; ~eiectroytic, spot ana futures
l5c. Tin firm: spot and nearby $1,000;
futures s40G40.I2. Iron steady; prices
unchanged. Lead easy; spot 81. Zinc
steady: east 81. Louis. spot and near
by delivery sb.s2@5.ss. Anthony
spot $~6.so8e.s0.
, 1923-06-22

Refinery Closes.
LOWELL. Wyo.. June %. - The
Lowell refinery. which was recently
taken over by the Lewistown. Mont.
people on a lease. has closed epwu
ana A. Il. cadman. former superiu.
tendent for the @. p. of Los Angeles.
Is once more In charge OF the plant
Manager Hines. In speaking OF the
shut down. said they had been up
against a bad break in the market
and unsatisfactory conditions for both
receiving and shipping their product
and had decided the effort was not
worth while.
, 1923-06-22
Big Supply Company Takes
Out Charter at Cheyenne

pany. Casper. 10000: M~id-Afountain
OIL company. Casper. $500 900: Cas-
per Finance & Investment company,
Casper, $3.50. 600: United States Mica
company. Laramie. 800 900. Cert
fled articles were filed by the Baker
Casink Shoe company. California
$50, 900. and the NJ. J. Kennedy Con
s~truction company. Colorado. $4,000.
, 1923-06-22
Sugar

NEW YORK. June Either. were
no changes in refined sugar with
fine granulated list at s.25 TO e.s5.
There was n cintinued good inquiry
reported at tho inside figures.
Sugar futures closed firm; approx
mate sales IS 900 tons. July $3.50;
September s5.74; December $3.50;
March S4.24.
, 1923-06-22
Money

NEW YORK, June 22.-car money
tirm; high five: low five; ruling rate
i've; closing bid five; offered at i've:
accpetances AZ; time loans steady
mixed collateral 5000 days 4&@a;
4-s months 5; prime mercantile paper
five.
, 1923-06-22

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 2s.-The
international Supply company Of
Delaware, capital stock SIS 900 900 has
filed articles OF incorporation with
the wyoming secretary Of state. Ar
ticles of Incorporation also were filed
by the Pine Bluffs Development com.
pany, Pine Bluffs. Wyo.. capital
stock SIS, 900; Central Storage com
, 1923-06-22
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June e2.-Buttar lower
creamery extras .5sH; standards
.3sA; extra firsts .ssis a .a7i4; firsts
.34ts a 1914. seeopds .3s9.34
Eggs unchanged; receipts Ass
oAseA.
, 1923-06-22
Cash Grains.

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. Juno e2.-Wheat mum
her . red sl.lois: corn number . mix
Cd s5@s6c; number 2 yellow S6n
s6s.c. oats number 2white 43A Gao
number 3 white 42is @43c. Rye mum
Der I. 64hc. Barley s4k 065c. Tim
othy seed s596.50. Clover seed sl5d
1850. Pork nominal. Lard st0.o5. RIBS
s9GsT5.
, 1923-06-22

OMAHA. Neb.. June 22.-U. s. De.
partment of Asriculture.l-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 1000; market uneven 10@l5c
loweri bulk 200 to $50 pound butchers,
S6.5096.s5; top, $3.50; bulk mixed
loads. carrying light and packing
sows. s6.oo96.4o; heavy packing sows,
s5.5096.0o.
Cattle-Recsipts. 1900: all classes
slow. steady. conhidering big water
nlls; top steers. 1880; bulk, 1880
1850; bulk cows and heifers. 5000
s.25; canners and cutters, s3.5o94.25.
practical yea California top, 1850;
feeders. scarce.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; lambs
mostly CSC lower; fed clipped iamhs
sl3.T5814.0o: beat native lambs. sl5.0C
9l5.25i best Ieaho lambs. $3.50
sheep. slow; eve top. $500; heavy
ewes, around $3.50: feeders. weak
best feeding lambs. held around
A2.75.
, 1923-06-22
NEW REFINERY WILL.
BE BUILT IN CASPER
White Eagle Oil and Refining Purchases Land From
Producers and Refiners East of City Where
5000 Barrel Plant Will Be Constructed

Negotiations started many months ago by the White
Eagle Oil & Refining company to locate q refinery in Casper
have been terminated with the. purchase of property east of
the city from the Producers & Refiners and the ANNOUNCE
ment from Denver that the company will install a 5000 bar
rel plant here. The White Eagle has a contract calling for
, 1923-06-22

Windsor rockers and chairs in Eng
liah brown mahogany and walnut fin.
ishes, Just received; prices from SIC. rs
70 s3s' AZ Getaways Furniture Store,
laa Y. 6eoonA
, 1923-06-22
STOCK MARKET
CLOSING STRONG
Buying Support From Bank
ing Interests Gives Stocks
Upward Trend

NEW YORK. June -22.-continua.
ton of strong buying support by
banking interests and insiders
brought about another sharp rally in
today's stock market. Short covering
accelerated the advance in many
stocks. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
, 1923-06-22
Cotton

NEW roRK. Tune .22.-cottou;
spot steady middlins $3.50.
Three piece mohair and velour liv-
ingroom suites with Chesterfield
sleepy Lol,an chair and fire
aide chair 20 match at &825, At Gala
Furniture store. l33 z. Second.
, 1923-06-22

and ut thu same time reduce the en-
tire securities market to a state OF
Generalization"
, 1923-06-22
Silver

NEW York. June 22-ForeiEn
bar silver. etHe: Mexican dollars.
4eAc-
, 1923-06-22

DENVER. Colo. June e2.-Cattle-
Receipts. 400; market steady; beef
steers. ss-5o@1o.So; cows and helfers.
sl.5o@s.25; calves. s5.o0@Io.50; stock
ers and feeders. ss.ooQT.75.
Hogs-Reecipts. 800: market 100
15c lower; top. s1.2o; bulk. s7.15@7.25.
Sheep - Receipts, none: market
lower; yearlinss. ss.o0011.5o; lambs.
siaoo9l+.oo; ewes. A.oo95.5o.
, 1923-06-22

EXPERT watch and jewslry repair.
ms. caAper Jswolry O., o6 Bldg
, 1923-06-22

MoScow.-Ivan Komarov. con
victed OF numbering 80 persons, and
his vito, ~ exscutod ALonday.
, 1923-06-22

LONDON Premier Baldwin
stated in the house OF commons
that no reply has been received
from France TO the recent British
note on re~parations and the oeeupa.
ton Of the Ruhr.
, 1923-06-22
OF
NIGHT NEWS

EssEN.-It was stated in Ger
man quarters that coal exports to
italy and Holland had ceased since
the French seized the last railroad
available 10 the Germans for such
purpose.
DUBL1N.-Liberty hall and head
offices Of the transport union,
seized by Jim Larking several days
ago. were ~re'occupled by the exeeu.
tive officer OF the union.
RIGA. Letvia.-M, Meirovitz has
formed a coalition cabinet in which
he will retain the post of foreign
minister OF affairs.
, 1923-06-22
Oil :: Finance = Bonds :: Stocks 80 Grains - Livestock = All MARI
Oil Securities

By Wilson .Cranuer 6 Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-28
BROOKS CATTLENEN
WILL DEMONSTRATE
Large Number to Attend Hear
ing Before Judge Thomas Sat
urday at VaIdosta

VALDOSTA, Dec. 2S.-On Sat
urday morning all roads leading
from Brooks county to Valdosta
are expected to bear the burden Of
caravans of automobiles loaded with
farmers and stockmen coming here
to appear before Judge W. E.
Thomas, of the Superior court, in
the hearing on the cattle-dipping
troubles in Brooks county.
According to reports received
from Brooks county elaborate plans
have been made to make this event
great demonstration of opposition
to the present program of tick
eradication work. Application has
been made for an order from Judge
Thomas to compel the county COM
missioners of Brooks tc ontinue dip
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-28
HELMS STRUCK BY CAR,
HAS HIS LEG BROKEN

J. H. Helms, an employe of the
Atlantic Ice and Coal company here,
was struck by an automobile be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock Thursday
night, while walking along the road
way between the Atlantic Ice and
Company and Farmers Cotton Oil
plants, and his leg broken. The
driver of the car, WHICH did not
stop, was not identified. Police
Lieutenant John Worthy and Off
Ger Worthy were in the vicinity at
the time of the accident and assist
ed in carrying Helms to the hospital
where he remained today. 1t was
said that negro was seated on
the front seat of the car that struck
Helms, but it was not certain
whether negro was driving. Po-
lice are at work today in an effort
to learn the identity of the driver
of the car which came on towarc
the business section of Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-28
DUBLIN NEGRO TO FACE
TRIAL AFTER 16 YEARS

DUBLIN, Dec. 28.-Bill Philips
negro, is in the Laurens county jail,
held for killing John Kicks, another
negro, 16 years ago in Laurens
county at Christmas frolic.
Phillips says he went to Mississ-
ippi after the killing, changed his
name to McQuin, and lived in Mis-
sissippi continuously. He married
and has a wife in that state now
Recently, he decided; to visit his son
at Mt. Vernon, and after his arrival
here was recognized by a nephew of
the dead man, who was an eye
witness of the killing as boy OF
about 16 or II years of age. This
nephew Immediately had Philips
locked up and Sheriff Watson of
Laurens county notified. Sheriff
Watson brought him to Dublin Wed
Inesday.
Philips says he killed the negro
in self-defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-28
BROKE HIS vow

After trying all remedies and
doctors for stomach trouble for s
long years I decided couldn't be
helped and swore 7 would never
take another dose of any kind of
medicine, but when | saw what
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy did for
a friend, who also suffered from
oioating as did, concluded to try
1t myself. 1t helped me at once" Il
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tcally all stomach, liver and intes-
tlnal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by How
ellis Pharmacy and druggists every
where (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-28
GUYON EMPIIOY TO
EACH GET FORTUNE

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-As u re-
ward for their financial support and
cooperation seven years ago, j.
Louis Guyon today announced he
was providing a start to indepen-
dence and wealth for each of ten Of
his employees.
Ground is being broken for the
first five of series of ten thirty
apartment building, each to cost
$150,O0O, each of which will be
turned over to one Of the ten en-
ployees after three years of study Of
management under his guidance.
Each of the buildings are expect
ed to produce an annual income of
$4,000.