davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
TRAVIS PARK CHURCH
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
AND HEARS REPORTS
Resolutions Adopted Ask
ing Retention Of DR..
Wright and DR.. Moore.

Officers were elected for the ensu.
inc confsrence veor and renorts of tbe
'ns '.onNs.e ''"t anu t'pV',' " @
work done TINS year were maze at Inc
fourth quarterly conference of the
Travis Park Methodist Church Wed
nesday night Rev. CASPER s. Wright
who is closing his third year on tn,
San Antonio district. presided. anc
A r.. Cowart was elected secretary
The Trustees reported church prop
erty- held by this organization valueC
at S375 OCG. Ten Thousand dollars
we're snent in furnishing and repair.
ING thmrches the last quarter. This in,
clIdes the new nine organ.
The Woman's NIissionarv Societ,
renorfed s2S9s spent for local worr
and S117g for foreign work. Including
has Iii members. The report shovel
57S4 visits to sick and strangers dur
ing the YEAR T'T W
'"The Sunday school has an enroll
ment of I12G and has raised for al
nurnoses during fine wear $3.50. Tn,
EpWorth Leacue has 529 members ana
has raised SS51 This church ha:
raised $SS3G for the centenary ant
S12IS for Christian education; Over
S0O additions have been made to tn,
m U of the church this year
Rasolntinns werc adonted by III,
conssrcncn i,ryiny Bishon lanes Il
D;ckav 70 Return Rev Casper s
Wr;sLt aS nrcs;d;nr cider of the Sal
Anteni, district for another yeor Sim
lar resol,tions wore adopted by th,
nff;c;al hoard at n SUBSEQUENT meetinl
concern;ng the nastor. Rev. Arthur j
Moora = Ime vd,,ns man. Alfred @
Wumma WAS Recommended for license
N nreocb w.
y 0ffieers for the Sunday school were
aIectad ne follows. SUPERINTENDENT. III
s Nfflrck. ossistants / q PER-,
George ". Price. George Mather, o
w Stonleton cradle roll snnerintend.
ent Mrs Alb Mancbum beginners
dena rtment Mrs phi Dial: pri
rnaries Mrs. G. w Taylor; minors
Mrs. = Stonf;eld Intermediates
Miss Morv Il sullivan: seniors Mis-.
lillian Rogers yonnp neonle Mrs
X CARAT. adults Miss Molin,
Ni;,ier. ieaSersb;n raining, Mrs, !
Nonce socratorv SunSav schoo
romn,ittee TT 8 Afflpck q w stan
io yS Mr. I " Nance. law LEADER
Rem j. Lane -'"1F
hoard of II stewards was elect
ed ne follows. -
II Affleck Frederick Abbott
r + Barnes s II Bigrs' DIR. s. 4
Beakiev Mrs p. C. Blank. l.. A
Ronowskr Dr. q. G. BAIRD s. G
RechteI Fl Brient. U1G Blum
hsrg " p Brown DR. G M "a.
iawsv r r Cbadwick NJ A. Child
ers 81 G. Cook w r. Conway. Mrs
pIoncbo Cowies n Cowart RI +,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
BUILD AT ASYLUM
State to Erect Cottages for Tubercu
lar Patients.

The state board of central has un-
der consideration the construction of
two brick cottages at a cost of S4O,-
600 for tubercular patients at the
Southwestern Insane Asylum which
win have larger capacity than tne
older buildings which will be used
for employees.
There is one cottage for male and
one for female tubercular inmates of
the asylum with n capacity of twenty
patients each. The new buildings are
needed to relieve the congested condi-
ton at the asylum and viii accom-
mOdate 80 patients each.
Work win probably begin as soon
as the bids are let by the Board OF
Control at Austin. No definite date
has been set for receiving these bids
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
etter Results Secured in
little Red Schoolhouse'

ly be said that we do our full duty
to our country and our CHILDREN aud
our neighbours children when, as in
the historic precincts of old San An
tonic, the subject of American his
tory is optional for q high school
student. 1t is impossible for one to
have proper conception and APP
probation of the inalienable rights
Of personal security, religious liberty,
and right of private property With
out a good knowledge of the growth
and development of those principles
and the tremendous and precious sac
rifices that their perpetuation has cost
our forefathers. The call IS urgent
and cannot go unaeeded that every
good man and woman must meet the
challenge of the modernist in the in
terest of the preservation of all that
we, in our time. have come to hold
most sacred in life. '
"1es, the little red schoolhouse' is
gone forever. But may the spirit that
abode therein be with us STILL" N
Under the direction of Martin ].
Arnold, master Of ceremonies, 'The
Introduction Of the Tyros," a comedy
act, was put on by the Lions at the
meeting. Those taking part were
i. l.. Hillyer, Major E. L. Parmenter,
DR.. William II. Parsons and Franklin
Boutwell,.
Entertainment was provided by
Sunny" Bleyins. who led the club in
singing "School Days" Miss Mildred
johnson presented several of her small
pupils in folk dancing acts. Mrs.
]. Walter McDade recited the poem,
"The Conservation of the Bluebon-
nets" -'-|-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Fuss Over Negro HaIfacl.

Washington, Penn, Oct. 11-Robert
VI. MIrphy, graduate manager of the
Washington and Jefferson football
team. replying tonight to the statement
of Washington and Lee University
that he had violated an agreement not
to use Charles West, negro halfback,
in last Saturdays game between the
two universities, declared that no such
agreement ever had been made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
BOUTS FOR sTRlRLING
Macon School Boy in Demand Since
McTigue Fight.

Macon. Ga. Oct. Nv. L.
C"Young") Stribling has been tenta-
lively matched with Joe Choynski of
Milwaukee for ten-round fight in this
city on October is, it was announced
at Stribling's headquarters.
Stribling, accompanied by his father
manager, will leave tomorrow for De
troit where on Monday night he will
meet Tommy Burns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Kanks, as UsuaL Placed
on Defensive From Start

purpose of giving them expert infor-
nation on the selection of crops 10
suit the soil, the time and manner Of
blowing the ground, the best varie-
ties of seed, the use Of fertilizers and
other subjects of interest to farmers.
Under the plan as set forth. the farm
ers would devote small acreage near
a public road to be banded in accord
ance with the arrangements made by
the expert. Flowing. planting and cul-
tivation would be carried on in con-
Torrance with his Instructions. The
services of the expert would be free to
the farmers, who would only be asked
to furnish him Transportation from
the depot to their farms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Band Concert Friday.

The following program has been an
nounced by Louis Witt, bandmaster,
for the Friday night concert by the
Kelly Field band at Kelly Field:
March, woody Vans March,.
................ TX. I. Kipg
Comedy overture, "Lustspiel". -.
................. Keller Bella
Fox trot. -Oh Min. Con Conrad
Waltz, "Song of Love-. .........
................. George LISA
Medley, "Plantation Songs" 49,.
........... Mackie-Beye
Fox trot, "Who's Sorry Now" -.
.................... Ted Snyder
Patrol, american Patrolr...
......... T. W. Meacham
March, ~Wanderlust" TX. L. King
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Would Help Sap Farmers.

Cooperation between the farmers
and the railroad is the subject OF q
letter sent out to farmers along its line
BY the farm and immigration depart
ment of the S. A. & A. p. railroad.
II enough farmers are interested in
the plan, the railroad proposes TO en-
ploy \ competent man to visit one or
two farmers in each gsection Tor the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11

Fires at Prowler-John II. Lega
63i South Presa street, put a prowler
to flight when he opened fire upon
him with a pistol, at II $50 Thurs
day morning. The prowler, according
10 report filed with city detectives
was discovered at window. Aroused
byl noise Mr.. Lege armed himself
with the gun and when he discovered
the prowler peeping into the window
fired at him. The latter is believed
to have escaped unhurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
HALFBAcK IS HURT
Bob Gonzales of st. Mays Academy
Suffers Broken Nose.

Bob Gonzales, balfback on the
football squad of st. Mary's Academy
is out perhaps for the season with a
broken nose. suffered in scrimmage at
Breckenridge Park.
: Alex Lobert, star guard, will be on
of an injured knee.
The st. Mary's squad is working
hard and reports are that the team IA
rapidly improving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Roth Brothers I.oss TWO.

The local Roth Brothers baseball
team was the last victim of the Cor
pus Christi Internationals in a Sun
day doubIe-header which the Corpus
team annexed by scores of 5 to l and
Z TO .. These games closed a success
full season for the Int"7nationals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Has Narrow Eseape-Jesu.

Has Narrow Escape-Jesus Ca
brera. aged Mexican, 102S South San
Jacinto Street, escaped injury when
knocked down as a result of COLI
sion between a South Flores street
car and an automobile, the latter
operated by Earnest Harm, 642 East
Cincinnati avenue, Wednesday after
noon. The accident occp~- d in the
500 block South Flores street. Ca
brera. police report was standing on
the sidewalk curb when the automo-
bile and the street car collided. The
automobile, whirled to one side by
the compact it said to have struck
the pedestrian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
PRESIDENT OREGON
LEAVES MEXICO CITY
TO WIN BACK HEALTH
Partisans of Gales and De
la Huerta Flocking !
to Capital. !

Mexico City. Oct. 1f.-President
Obregon Wednesday left Mexico Cit1
for Lake Chapala near Guadalajara.
His departure was by order Of his
physicians so that he may recupera:e
from the attack of throat trouble,
from which he has been suffering for
more than fortnight. ,'s
The length of his stay at Lakd
Chapala has not been determined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 11.-Pn

washington, ID. @, Oct. 11.-PrF
vate advices from Mexico indicate q
great deal of apprehension as the re-
suit of the removal of President Obre-
gon to the state of Jalisco because Of
his critical illness. These advices
state that partisans of Adolfo de la
Huerta and former Governor Gales,
the two leading contenders for the
presidency, are flocking into the capi~
tai.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS. - Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
OF Vital Importance.

|e situation is Of vital importance
Fry parent and every thinking
J. We are. in a sense, the
JAMS of the destiny and the fu-
I the citizens of tomorrow. From
|triotic standpoint. it can scarce
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
McADOO URGES U. S.
AID IN WEEVIL WAR
Former Presidential Candidate Out
lines Views on Pest; Praises Co.
Operative Marketing Program

ATLANTA, Jin. rs Adequate
Federal appropriations Tor the purpose
OF launching campaign Tor the era
dication OF the boil weevil is the So
luton to the agricultural problems
confronting the farmers of the south,
William G. McAdoo, member OF the
Wilson cabinet, stated in an interview
at the Georgian Terrace during his
three-hour visit to Atlanta Sunday.
1t is most imperative that the fed
eral government recognize the need of
eliminating the weevil from the cotton
teids of the south. The southern far
mcrs and the states in the cotton belt
are laboring under a great handicap
Funds are needed to apply knowledge
that has been gained by. exhaustive
experiments both on the part OF the
state and the government" he said
Mr.. McAdoo paid tribute to Geor-
gia farmers in establishing the COOP
erative marketing system in handling
the cotton cror.
1t is most assuredlv step forward
Organization and the elimination of
lost motion is necessary for the agri-
cultural success of any section. With
the cooperative system of marketing
and freedom from the rayages of the
weevil Georgia would rebound to her
former position of prominence among
the agricultural states of the south.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25

to fifteen times their capital. Tha
interest rate to the farmer is limited
by law, Both exceed l per cent in ex-
cess to lend at a rate of interest not
to exceed l per cent in excess of the
interest rate borne by the bonds, but
farmers rate cannot exceed per
cent no matter at what rate the bonds
may sell.
Whether he obtains his money from
the federal or the Joint Stock Land
Bank, the farmer pays / per cent of
the principal each year in addition to
his interest rate. This l per cent at the
end of 80 years pays off the whole
loan.
The advancing OF this more than
SS63,000,000 of longtime credit to ag-
ricultt1re through the farm loan sys-
TEN has been a great aid to the banks
in agricultural communities throughout
the country"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25

Stock Land Bank, Mr.. Simms added,
may best be judged by the results
OF the system in the nation as a whole
The Federal farm loan system is
serving the farmers of the entire coun-
try. The federal land banks are max
Jig loans in every one of the forty
eight states, and joint stock land banks
are operating in thirty-nine states. The
total credits supplied by the system
to the farmers of the country now
amounts to more than 1866, 100000, of
which S650,000,000 came through the
federal land banks and $215.0OOO0O
was supplied by the Joint stock land
banks. The credits thus supplied by
both branches has aided 245,000 far
mers throughout the country. Off
cial figures for eleven months Jan
uary 1922 to November 30, 1927 and
an estimate for December shows that
the federal farm loan system supplied
the farmers of the country during 1922
with upwards of $335,000,000 of money
OF which $205.0O0,000 came through
the federal land banks and $13O,0O0,-
600 through the joint stock land banks.
The Greatest Growth
During the year 1922 the federal
loan system experienced its greatest
growth since establishment five years
ago. Its growth has been such as to
justify the expectation OF the founders
of the farm loan act under which sys-
tern operates.
The federal banks End the Joint stock
lad banks are permitted under the law
to do only one kind of business, name
ly, loan money to farmers for agricul-
tural purposes with farm land as Sc
curity
These banks secure the money TO
loan through the sale of bonds. The
Federal Land Bank is authorized to
issue bonds to twenty times its CAPT
tai and the Joint Stock Land Banks
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need Fitzgerald people tell how
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. A. r. Achord OF 326 North
Main Street Fitzgerald, endorsed
Doan tour years ago and again con-
Trims the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony
Il have used Doan's Pills with the
best of results says Mrs. Achord.
MY kidneys were out Of order and
| had dull pains across my back that
hurt terribly, especially while doing
my housework. My kidneys acted If
regularly. | used Doan's Kidney Pills
purchased at the Denmark Drug Co.
They soon relieved ali symptoms OF
kidney trouble"
The above statement was given on
March 18th, 1918 and on April 10Th,
1922, Mrs. Achord said 81 gladly con-
firm all said praising Doans Kidney
Pills. They always fix me up fine.
Doan's have my highest praise
60c at all dealers. Foster Mi'ourn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
MILLIONS ON FARMS
THROUGH LOAN ACT
ROyA $15,0oO,Ooo Placed in Pock-
ess of Georgia Farmers-Atlan-
ia Joint Bank Has Over Three
Million Dollars in Applications

ATLANTA, Ga startling figures
revealing the immense relief the func-
tion.ng Of the Federal Farm Loan Act
has been to the agricultural interests
OF the nation and to Georgia farmers
iii particular during the five years of
operation of the law, are contained in
statement just issued by A. NJ. Sims,
President of the Atlanta Joint Stock
Land Bank.
in excess of $15,300,00 has been
loaned Georgia farmers since the Fed
eral act was enacted five years ago."
said Mr.. Simms. "Of this total. more
than 100000 was loaned in Georgia
in 1922 All of this money has been
loaned by the Federal Land Bank,
of Columbia, S. c.
Altho organized less than three
months ago, Mr.. Simms says that the
Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank has
received more than 400 applications
from farm owners from ali sections
Of Georgia, and thees applications to-
tai in excess OF $3.000,000.
Phenomenal Growth
The additional facilities afforded to
Georgia Farmers Mr.. Simms said,
"HaTHmade possible the phenomenal
growshAin providing loans for the de-
belopment \Gf property in the state.
Heretofore all of these loans have
been made through the Federal Land
Bank, of Columbia, S. C.
The wide extension of aid afforded
Georgia farmers by the Atlanta Joint
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
FOR SALE
MELON SEED FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE i six room
house, water and lights and bath
complete. 6l2 w. Magnolia St. Ap-
ply to H. F. Newton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
Guides
pepto-MaeSan
Tonic and Blood Enr1c]ae,.
Dissolution NOTICE

The firm of Brown and Ivey has
this day dissolved partnership and
will be succeeded in business by the
firm of P;ckens & Ivey, who will pay
all debts OF the old firm and collect
all accounts.
!. S. Brown.
]. d. C. Ivey,
Chas. ] Pickens. F8pd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25

There is an old saying, Don't mon
key with buzz saw" And by the
same token, don't monkey with a Sc
we're cold for a cold may be as dan
gerous as the buzz saw. So don't mon
KEY
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
10000 ATLANTANS
ARE NOT ATTENDING
CHURCH. SAYS HOLMES

Atlanta,-"The population OF Allan
ia is more than 225,000 people. and less
than 10000 attend church services on
Sunday, which leaves more than $780,
600 who do not attend religious serv-
ices" declared Rev. B. R. Holmes.
Sunday afternoon in delivering an adj
dress TO students and friends in the
chapel OF the Holmes institute. "The
ministers .! the gospel and Christian
people ere responsible for this unfor-
tanate condition which exists among
the people, he said.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS

| have this date sold my interest in
the Central Market to ]. J. Ennis,
who will pay all outstanding bills and
collect all outstanding accounts.
Fitzgerald 1928.
F2pd. C.M. ENNIS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our neighbors
and friends who were so kind to rs
during the sickness and death OF our
mother and grandmother, our most
heartfelt thanks and assure them OF
orr lasting appreciation of their many
thoughtful acts.
Mrs. ]. B. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-01-25

When you are in doubt what to eat
wait While and Your appetite will
h".o goa 80 decide.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24
The California-Abel No. 2 wei

The California-Abel No. 2 well
in 1882 west, is creating some
excitement these days by the
abundance Of gas which they
have struck. 1t is necessary that
this gas be burned day and night
and the fame can be seen at
night from a far distance, as it
is stated that they are burning
900 pounds of pressure. The
roaring Of the gas can be plainly
heard here in Kelvin. 1t is nee
essary that this gas be disposed
OF before drilling can be resumed.
The Black Raven Oil company,
drilling only a mile and a half
northeast of Kelvin are expected
to complete their well some time
next week. They were down 900
feet Monday evening. This out
tit have been making record time,
spudding in only a few days ago.
The Troy-Sweetgrass, on W.
sectltion 1881 W have the der
rick up and expect to spud in
the first Of the week. This is
on Andrew Dipples land 10 miles
east of Kelvin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24

The Beardslee- Baker No. 1, in
section 10, which came in last
week is reported to be around a
three hundred barrel well. 1t is
not yet known whether this well
will be shot.
AS announced in the Review
last week, the Queen City, in 80
35-2, spudded in on their number
one well Monday afternoon. 1t
is looked for an early completion
of this well.
Roadmaster of the G.. N. was
here this week looking over mat
tiers pertaining to the new depot
which will be erected here. He
states that work will start on
this structure by the 18th of next
month.
The Shoshone Oil company,
drilling in 1872 west, are on a
fishing job today, having lost a
string of tools. This we'll is right
on top of the sand and they ex-
pected to drill in the first of the
week. 1t is likely that the tools
will be found today and the well
will then be completed.
1t rather looks like that a rig
would be put up on the lot of the
Review office. A complete drill
ing outfit from Kentucky was
unloaded and placed not far from
our back door this week. We
have not learned the location Of
the Kentucky company, but we
are sure that they would make
no mistake if they would COM
mence drilling right OF the spot
where the rig is now stored.
Lethbridge, Alta. ,-Canadian
|
capital continues to flow into the
Kelvin oil field, the latest Cana
dina group to enter the territory
being headed by William Gum
of Montreal, who will put down
a well on an 80-acre tract re-
Gently acquired in section 1885
9 w. They are now reported to
be rigging up. Another company
of Canadian men. the Spartan
Oil company, is planning addi-
tional development across t e
line, according to E. Crickmore
Of Vancouver. They are now
drilling two wells in the northern
field, the Spartan-Zim-
norman No. l section 24-34-2 w
and the Spartan-McAlpin No. /,
section 1913 W..
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24
Increase
Of Stock Oil is
7,25o,oo0 BbIs.
Daily Average Production East
of Rockies Shows Not
able Cut

Pipeline and tank farm gross
domestic crude oil stocks east of
the Rocky mountains increased
1885, 900 barrels in the month of
April, according to returns COM
piled by the American Petroleum
institute.
The daily average gross crude
oil production of the United de-
creased 24,80O barrels for the
week ended May II, totaling L.
963, 900 barrels.
The daily average production
east of the Rocky mountains
was 1858, 300 barrels, a decrease
Of $500. California production
was 695,000 barrels, a decrease
of $4,000.
Klahoma- Kansas S h o w e d "a
daily average gross production of
561,950 barrels, a decrease of A.
$50; North Texas showed an in
crease of 1900, central Texas an
increase of 700, north Louisiana
a decrease of 5000, and Arkan-
sas an increase Of $50.
Mid-Continent crude was re-
duced 10 cents a barrel and now
is being quoted at $1.10 to $3.50
according to the gravity of the
oil. Pennsylvania districts were
reduced Is cents a barrel. Brad
ford district, Pennsylvania, now
being quoted at $3.50, and all
other Pennsylvania grades a t
1925 a barrel.
Gulf Coast remained unchang-
ed at SITS.
The imports Of petroleum
crude and refined oil for the week
ended May IL, totaled 1,449, 900
barrels, compared with 1895, 900
barrels for the week ended May
5. Receipts Of California oil
(crude and refined oils) at At
lantic and Gulf coast ports for
the week ended May IL totaled
l LOO, 600, 900 barrels against 974,-
900 barrels for the week ended
May 5.