davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-17
THE FLAME OF LIFE
PLAYS FOR LAST TIMES

Casper theater patrons will be given
their last opportunity today to see
Priscilla Dean in THE Flame OF Life
paying at the Wyoming theater. This
is one OF the best pictures that has
come to the Wyoming recently. 1t is
based on Frances Hodgson Burnett's
companion novel to Little ord Faun.
leroy" It concerns a girl who is un-
able TO read or write and who lives in
a mining town in northern New Eng
and She is the victim of a fathers
cruelty.
Miss Dean who is well known for
her emitional work. is offorded an op'
portunity TO display II 10 good advan-
tage in this production. a great mine
catastrophe. for which great sections
of tunnel were e~xployded. affords
abundant thrills.
, 1923-03-17
FEDERAL GRAND AND
PETIT IURIES DRAWN
IN CHEYENNE COURT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March IA
grand jury for the April term Of the
United States district court for wy.
oming was drawn Thursday and or.
dered TO report April 2. It follows
w. N. Berry. Cheyenne; JOSEPH
German. Fulton; Sam Fletcher
Wheatland; Jasper Simmons. Torring
ton; Henry Roy Allen, Cheyenne; w
H. Hayes, Laramie; c.. II. Cook. Grin
A H. McDougali. Torrington; J. ]
Hopkins, Rawlins; J.. A Alcorn. Lingle
]. D. Paulson, Saratoga; F. r. Rich.
ardws. Medicine Bow: William Steph.
enson. Leo; NJ. j. Simons. Pine Bluffs
Boyd Eye. Cheyenne; Charles T Fait,
Encampment; II. s. Kirk. Lingle. o.
d. Ferguson. Careyhurst; Dan Neal,
Laramie; w. s. Anderson. Rawlins; ].
II. Esmay. Douglas: Otto Harlow. Bos-
Ter; NJ. II. Preuitt. Shawnee; William
s. Blake. wheatland; G.. H Peake.
Bill.
Summons have been issued to the
following to sit on the petit jury
called for April .. 1929:
William Dunstan, Pine Bluffs; r.
L. Swan. Douglas; r. K. Graham,
LARAMIE; s. W. Johnson. Medicine
Bow; e NJ. Hedges, Chugwater; Geo.
Mcintosh. Torrington; John Swanson.
Saratoga; ]. H. Burnsmeir. wamsut-
ter; Harry Anderson. Douglas; E. d.
Reed. wheatland: A. p. Swanson,
Cheyenne; John Qulrk. Pine Bluffs; c.
w. Horr, Douglas; Fred L. Ashen,
hurst. Torrington; d. T. Prosser. TIE
Siding; John Wick, Elk Mountain; H.
e. Russell, Dixon; A. r. Towner,
Cheyenne; Fran Davis. Jay Elm; Alvy
Dixon. Rock River: Ed F. Bennett,
Rawlins; Ralph Wheaton. Wheatland.
Reed HOLSTER. Cheyenne: Charles c.
Stevens. Pine Bluffs; Wayne Clover,
Jingle; Frank o. Osborn. Hllsdale; ],
Il Norton, Laramie; Leroy Moore.
ROSS: I. ]. Rendie. Rawlins; Matt
Smith. Cheyenne; Roy Perrine, Doug.
as; Mark c.. Howard. Medicine Bow.
.. T. Fullner. C%hefenne; Samuel Kiln
gen. Laramie; A. L. Spencer. Federal
George NJ. Back. Glendo; C. F. Brais
ted. Laramie; Joseph Dunlap, Torring
on; Bert MCGEE. Hecla; J. w. Ross
Rock River; o. E. Mcmahon. Chey
enne; r. S. worthington. Wheat
land: Frank ]. Bon. Cheyenne; D. c
Tucker. Pint Bluffs; Arthur Ramey
Carpenter.
, 1923-03-17
e O TRADE
MARKED BY ADVANCE

NEW YORK. March 17.-Despite IN
te-mittent profit taking and short SELL
ing in various sections OF tho list, the
main price tendency in this weeks
rtock market was upward with the IN.
dustriai averages again getting into
new high ground. Railroad averages
showed little change On the week. nj
though they enjoyed n hricf period Of
m'd-week activity and strength IN re
Hrolse TO a continual N OF record car
ioadingu.
Trading wAs on a reduced scale be-
cause OF the interference with wire
traffic unused by the countrywide
storms. While pools were again tho
dominating factor in the determine
ton of quoted values, an enlarge pub
lie demand was indicated by the IN.
usually large increase in odd lot trans
actions.
Equipments and sugars developed
Impressive strength. virtually all the
active issues in those groups estab.
iishing new high prices for the year.
Equipment benefited by the heavy
railroad buying OF rolling stock while
n establishment OF a new high price
for Cuban raw sugar n a heavy
buying OF that product by British and
French importers revived speculative
interest 81 that group.
Motor, motor a~cceasories. shipping,
food. merchandising and some Of the
public utility md OF issues also woro
heavily bought at various intervals
but they developed considerable .rreg.
ulerity in the ciosing dafs OF the week,
Natal shares made a moderate re
, 1923-03-17
LADIES AND LAUGHS
PACKED WITH COMEDY

While Ladies md Laughs which
opened last night at the Columbia
theater has little pot. It is doubtful II
the addition of greater complications
would add anything TO the humor Of
the production, staged by the Revue
of Revues company. The Pogo girls.
who go off well from the beginning Of
the show, have not overlooked the fact
that It is a good time to fear st. Pat.
rick's Day costumes. The dress.
songs, and dances are as typical of the
"ould Sod" as one could wish.
The comedy part of the program is
in the hanss OF Bobby Vail and Red
two is a cause for many rounds of
laughter.
The feature photoplay. by Right
Of Purchase with Norma Talmadge
as the star puts this little lady sew
eral rungs higher on the ladder OF
fame. And she is progressing all the
time; each picture SURPRISES its prede.
cessors-thht 10 the open secret Of the
tremendosu popularity Of this select
star.
by Right of Purchase is a highly
dramatic photop'a yof metropolitan
society life in which the heroine. Mar.
got Hughes. marries Chadwick Hines
solely for his money. despite her in.
fatuation with Dick Derwent. Il hand.
some profligate. Hines loves her pas.
%sionately, but It takes many months
and much suffering before Margot
works out her salvation, and finds
that she truly loves the man TO whom
she thought she belonged only by right
Of purchase. A stirring photo-drama
with a punch. and replete with heart
interest.
, 1923-03-17
Normal Winter In
Chicago Reported

CHICAGO. March 17.-wintsr in
Chicago up to March 1 was tho exact
normal winter average for the city,
27.5 degrees. determined by observa.
lions over n ffty-year period. accord
ing to Henry j. Cox. federal meteorol.
ogist. December was slightly below
normal. January considerable above.
and February considerably below.
Chicago has had but five days with
temperature below zero. one in De
cember and four IN February. the
records show. The lowest was eight
below on February 4.
Precipitation was considerably be
low normal. and snow fall was but
1913 inches. compared with n normal
OF 26.1 inches.
, 1923-03-17

tons OF the winter wheat territory
the past week with some Of the dry
sections in Kansas getting a little.
but not sufficient to affect the mar
ket to any great extent. Corn and
cats have been dull. Selling orders
OF corn were brought out on tho
bulges while aggressive buying On
resting orders came TO light on the
breaks. Cars have been reported
scarce at the interior points making
receipts light.
A marked decrease in stocks OF
lard here coupled with a strong
European demand gave flrmness TO
provisions.
, 1923-03-17

OMAHA. Neb.. March 17.%U. s.
Department OF Agriculture.eHoEs
receipts 10000; market active 10000
lower; packing sows 7.a5@7.4o; stays
6.oO@6.25; bulk OF sales s.o0@So5; top
sos.
Cattle receipts 500: compared with
week ago. beef steers steady to
strong. she stock fully ESQ higher;
bulls steady 20 strong; veals rs 4 soc
lower: stockers and feeders 25@35c
lower: weeks stoosers and feeder top
7.s0; late veal top 1880.
Sheep receipts none; compared with
week ago: killing classes steady to
ESQ lower: feeders 25c lower; wooded
lambs top 14.45; feeding lamb TOP
14.40.
, 1923-03-17
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
ARE PROJECTED HERE

An evangelistie campaign will be
conducted for two weeks IN the Meth
odist church by Rev. ]. A. Dean and
the pastor, Rev. L. Z. Carter. Be
ginning Sunday night at 1880 O'Clock,
the services will he held each night
OF the coming week except on Sat.
urday. The public IS invited.
, 1923-03-17
southern States ON Developments.


Southern States OIL has completed
another well in the Smackover field
,stiamted good for 1000 barrels. OF.
Lease Development company. owned
Jointly by Southern States and Middle
states. mas brought in a 200-barre'
FELL on the wingfield properties III
Cast Fled, Ark. Southern States is
rushing the drilling of n lease, recently
acquired TO the northwest Of Smack
over. which has been proven by two
otfsets on 40 900 and 5000 barrels
zach. respectively. and expects to get
4 big well: It also will drill immediate
v n ease OF 40 acres in the Hewitt
lied. Carter county. Okla. obtained
ron the Humble OIL. next to which
the latter company brought in a 500.
barrel well on March 10.
, 1923-03-17
BUSTER KEATON AND
KATHERINE MCDONALD
ON BILL At AMERICA

Buster Keaton IN his new comedy.
THE Balloonauc." IS ono OF the best
comedies this great fun.maker has
produced. viii be ahown for the last
times today at the America theatre.
It 10 showing in connection with
Katherine McDonald's latest feature
picture. Heroes and Husbsnds." q
very pleasing comedy-drama-
, 1923-03-17
MARKET GOSSIP AND Field NEWS
OHIO DRILLS IN WELLS At kelvin

The Ohio Oh company's drilling report for the week just
ended shows that the No. 2 Baker, section 4-35-2W, which
was drilled in early in the week, is one of the best wells vet
in Montana. The first test showed a flow of 500
barrels and on the second day the well recorded 300 barrels.
The pay sand was reached at 1.667 feet.
, 1923-03-17
Potatoes

CHICAGO. March IT. Potatoes
firm. receipts 81 cars; total United
States shipments $50; Wisconsin
sacked round whites mostly LOO
lbs cwt; poorer 95 ewt; idaho sacked
russets 14o11.5O cwt; poorer 40
cwt.
, 1923-03-17
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. March 17.-Butter. IN
changed.
Eggs, lower; receipts, 10. soi cases;
hrsts. 25425hc; ordinary frsts,
a4925 nc; miscellaneous. 24h 925c.
, 1923-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL TRADE Veie Six touring
car for Ford coupe. 1876 w. Ninth.
, 1923-03-17
Silver

NEW YORK, March 17.-Forelgn
bar silver, 67h. Mexican dollars. 51ia.
, 1923-03-17
Cotton

NEW YORK. March 17.-Cotton
spot steady. middiing 313O.
, 1923-03-17

Another completion in the Kelvin.
Sunburst field by the Ohio is No. l
Thorton. section 1s-s5-2w completed
at 1886 feet and shot with 60 quarts
OF nitro lycerine. It is a small well
which will develop into a small
pumper when II is Steamed out.
The Ohio has spudded in on sec
tion 6-2-6E, Chalk Creek structure. in
northeastern Utah. This test is be-
ing put down about Eve miles east
of C~oalville.
The company is hauling IN ma
terial to test the San Cody district
in Montana. The status of the other
operations is as follows:
Kcvin Sunburst.
No. 1 Stockmen's Bank. section
11-35-2W; drilling at 5s5 feet.
No. 3 Baker. section 4-35-2w; drill
ing at 1850 feet.
Rock River.
No. 2 Harrison Cooper. section s.1e-
8; rugged.
No. 8 Harrison Cooper. section 2-1s-
rs; set 15h-inch at 634 feet.
Lance Creek.
No. 3 Converse. section 1886 IS;
rocked hole at 500 feet and skidding
FIX TO start tnlrd mole.
No. 4 Lamb, section 1886; drill.
rs at 2.71O feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. l Union Paiihc. section 21-16-
to4; drilling Mt 2.s4o.
No. l U. s. Permit. section 22-1s-
tO4; rigging up.
Mule Creek.
No. 8 State Land. section 24-5e-61;
shut down OF $50 feet waiting for
crew.
Mercer Dome.
No. / Brophy. section 53-51-95;
drilling at 1910 feet.
Hidden Dome.
No. 1. section 3l-4s.oo; drilling at
1920 feet.
Oregon Basin
No. 1. section s51-ioo; fishing for
soo1s AT $50 feet
, 1923-03-17

Oil Securities
C OIL STOCKS

By Wilson Cranyner 8 Company,
, 1923-03-17

thurman Oil Gets 3O0-Barrel Well.
thurman OIL, in the first well drilled
on It's Jim Ellis farm Of 100 acres,
northwest OF Graham. Carter county
Okla. on the top of the sand Mt 2,240
feet. has a 3O0.barrel well. The com
oany VIII drill Immediately three off
sets to this WEI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

teams are scheduled to clash on the
local Y. NJ. H. A court on Wednes-
day night OF next week.
There is real interest in the pro-
posed trip of the Perth Amboy Y.
M. c. A. volley ball team to Chicago.
The local team has a great record
for the season.
If outdoor boxing is not started in
this city this summer, an early start
will be made to build up the box
ing game here Ill the fall.
The Dummy basketball tossers
should furnish fans of this section a
real novel attraction. This COM
binatioE will oppose the Amboys to-
morrow night.
It is unlikely that the two New
York baseball teams will repeat in
their respective circuits again this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

The Garaelds who bowled the
L.ncolns last night will take on tie
Mcclellan team on Monday night
OF next week. The upper Stace
street team is about out OF the
running.
Plans are being made for the
efsert of base5al at the local Gram
mar school. Miss I. B. Miller ls
confident that her baseball tosscrs
Will be as successful on the dia-
aond as they were on the court
during The season just closed.
Having defeated Bill Brennan
Luis Eipo, Argentine heavyweight
will not be permitted to take on a
collection OF seLups if the New YORK
Boxing Commission has anything to
cay aooIt the matter.
h The New Brunswick and Perth
aAboy High School basketball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
DON'T YOU like MY COOKING
ANY MORE?
Then Why Don't You Eat?

Asked Mrs. Thomas of her hus-
band. You know, mother, 1 love
your cooking, replied Mr.. Thomas,
but have no appetite and anything
l eat lays in my stomach IKE
stone. also suffer with headaches
lately. = -.
I'll go right over to the Drug Store
and buy you a bottle of KOREKTO.
used KOREKTO myself and know
there's nothing REALLY better for
INDIG ESTION, LOSS OF Ape
TITE and headaches. The National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc, corner Smith
and Madison Avenue sell and guar
antee KORKETO.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

summer. The Yankees will have
big season in their new park.
There is real rivalry being shown
in the two local bowling leagues, the
Fire Department and the Elks. The
championship of these two leagues
will not be decided until the last
week of the schedule.
A number of swimming events are
planned for local and adjacent
waters during the coming summer.
One of these events will be planned
by Rufus b. Allen, athletic officer
of the local legion.
A great many local fans will at
tend the national soccer champion
ship contest at Harrison this COM
ing Sunday afternoon. The Paterson
and st. Louis teams will take part
IN this game.
Followers of diamond activities in
this vicinity are confident that John
ny ZanZalari will land an outfield
berth with the Danville, Va, team in
the Piedmont League.
The organization of a local bowl
ing tourney will give this city plen-
ty of doings on the alleys during the
closing days Of TIE indoor season.
Within q week announcement will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

be made as 20 whether or not an
other wrestling show will be staged
in this city before the warm weather
sets in.
Due to the fact that it is Easter,
there will be no game on Coughlin's
auditorium court this Sunday night.
The Separates will play several more
games at home before the close Of
the season, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

summer. The Yankees will have a
big season in their new park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
Hopes of Spring Find Fulfilln

AssoRTMNT
STYLES THAT ARE GOOD, LARGE Asso RTMENTs
Easter seFne Satin Stripe Madras Percal oxfrds
Evening star., 1923-09-25
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK September 25.-For-
in United States -dollars): Great
Britain-Demand, 4.56; cables, 456k !;
sixty-day bills on banks, 4.53h
France Demand, .06241z; cables,
.0625. Italy-Demand, .0459; cables,
.0459h. Belgium-Demand, .0535h !;
cables, .0536. Germany-Demand,
.0OO00O0082; cables, .00000000S2 Hol-
land-Demand. 1929; cables. 1894.
Norway-Demand, 1900. Sweden
Demand, .2651. Denmark-Demand,
1900. tZerland-Demand, .17S9.
Spain-Demand .1409. Greece-De-
mand, .0i73. Poland-Demand,. 100000.
Observation-Disclosures .0301. Jugo-
siavia-Demand, .0113. Austria-De-
mand, .000014. Rumania-Demand,
.0O4S14 Northumberland, $3.50.
Bfazil-Demand, .09S0. Montreal
Demand, .97a.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
DIVIDENDS.
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH, September U.s.
Recent rains have placed the cattle
ranges in such condition that stock
grass than in ten years, and cattle
men are determined not to purchase
cotton seed cake for feeding at
present prices.
PORTLAND, September 25.-Port-
land 10 being flooded with wine grapes
from California, over 500,0 pounds
having been received. Because of heavy
production, prices are comparatively
low, ranging from s1.10 to $1.15 per
lug.
ST. LOUIS. September 25.--Farmsrs
in this section now are selling wheat
in larger quantities than a month
some parts of the belt, but the Mis-
souri crop is showing up well.
BOSTON. September 25.-The s. N.
& C. Russell Manufacturing Com
pany, makers OF woolens, reported
today that business was somewhat
below the levels of last year. The
James & E. II, Wilson Company plan to
discontinue work at their mills. The
Pontoosuc Woolen Manufacturing Com
pany declared its business compared
favorably with last year.
PHILADELPHIA, September 25.-
The worsted yarn market is showing
decided Improvement. Sizable con-
tracts for knitting yarns have been
placed and orders for dress goods
and mems wear have been stimulated
by the firmer tone of the raw wool
market.
KANSAS CITY, September ,25.-To-
mato eanneries still are Ia operation,
but an early frost would ruin many
thousands of bushels on the vines
The market is strong, with prices
about the same as last year.
CLEVELAND, September 25.-As a
result OF transfers this week to the
eight.hour shifts only a very small
@roportion OF the 5000 men affected
in Ohio steel mills will be working
thA long day. i. ..z----
Evening star., 1923-09-25
ASK |. c. c. TO GIVE:
RAIL LEASE PERMIT
Southern. Shippers in Favor
of Atlantic Coast Line TAX
ing Coal Link.

Shippers along the Louisville a. Nash
vile railroad today urged the Inter
state Commerce Commission 20 grant
the application of that road and the
Atlantic Coast Line for acquisition ef
the Carolina, Ciinchfield & Ohio system.
Kentucky coal producers were especially
emphatic In their advocacy Of the plan.
which Is being tentatively opposed by
otner southern railroads and some
southeastern business interests.
Coal Men Enthusiastic.
We were greatly elated at the L. &
N.s project for taking over the Clinch- :
neld, Z. c. Tway, president of the
Harlan County, KY, Coal Operators
association, testified. We felt that II
would give US new market for coal.
a wonderful territory to ship into and
q good and well balanced railroad ma
chine to handle the traflcs'
he said during cross examination that
the Kentucky producers had no idea
that the L. & Ms plan to take over the
where.
"The first we heard of it was that
the Seaboard Air Line and the South
ern railway had employed John Skel-
ton Williams. former controller of
the currency, to scout the bushes
around through the south and scare
up some opposition to the project"
he added.
Williams Asks About GOSSIP"
Mr.. Williams. one of opposing coun-
sci before the commission. promptly
asked Mr.. Tway where he got that
gossip, Mr.. Tway said that he had
TAXED to a number of people inter-
I'VE promptly went to the Louis
Ville and Nashville and offered to
Snfre lawyers and do everything we
Eould to back them up" Mr.. Tway
concluded
1t IL expected that the opposition
10 the Clinchfieid control transfer
VIII be given opportunity to put in
evidence late today or at some time
later In the hearing. To date all of
Sthe appearances before the commits
sion have been from railroad officials
and business interests favorable to
the project
S08-Year Lease Desired.
Under the terms of the proposal
before the commission the Louisville
and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast
Line jointly will take over the Clinch-
Held under 999-year lease, assuming
liability for all of its bonded indebt-
edness and other obligations and fur
ther agreeing after 1926 to pay 5
per cent per year in dividends to
owners of the outstanding $25, ,000,-
900 in Clinchfield common stock.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
G0ODDEMAND seen
FOR FARM PRODUCE
Expert Reports Shortage OF
Labor, Drift to Cities and
Unworked Land.

A good demand. for farm products In
eastern states this fall is seen by A b,
Genung, Department Of Agriculture
economist, after a two weeks tour OF
manufacturing and farming sections, in
tervlewing leading bankers, nanufae-
turers, business men and farmers In
New England. New York and Pennsyl-
yania.
I Industrial wages are high and labor
is fully employed except IN few cot
ton mills" he said today. the high
purchasing power Of consumers has
tended to increase prices OF farm
products, thus furnishing some offset
to a bad crop season. Many of the i'm
portant eastern crops have been sharply
reduced by drought and early frost.
The farm labor shortage continues.
Evidence of the drift of farm workers to
cities is on every hand. There are many
empty farmhouses and unworked farms
There is also some revival Of the move
ment of western farmers to eastern
farms. presumably because of the at
traction Of lower land prices"
Evening star., 1923-09-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

September %, 1923-10:57 am.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
Evening star., 1923-09-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct 10 The Star once

3
What selling came into Standard OF
Indiana today was merely sympa-
thetic with Eeneral weakness In this
class of stocks.
City Service was offered down abeiit
points before support was encoun-
tered, A rather sharp break In the
low-priced Mexico oils was attributed
to the offering Of block OF stock
on market that was. comparatively
bare of bids.
The new Gold Dust stock was ac-
lively bought for a time, but came
of from the high when selling set in
again, The stock closed at 22 Mon
day. 1t rose 2 points further today,
After the ~2-point decline on the
previous day, Kresge Departrne nj
Stores preferred lost another point
when II sold at 95. The new coT-
mon, however. held Arm AROUND 35 u
The drop In Durant OF Delaware be-
low 80 reflected weakness In the mos
tors on the stock exchange.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
BUTTER FIRM; EGGS LOWER.

CHICAGO, September 25.-Butter
unchanged. Eggs lower; receipts,
1o.7a4 cases; frsts. 321a; ordinary irsts,
25a26.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
American. Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
I36fh Dividend
I36th Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars
and Twenty-Five Cents per share will be paid
on Monday, October Is. 1928. to stockholders
OF record at the close of business on Thursday,
September 20. 1929.
II. BLArR-SMITH. Treasurer
Evening star., 1923-09-25
GRAIN SHIPS READY.
Canada Will Now Have No Trou-
BILE in Moving Crops.

OTTAWA. September 25.-Thomas
A. Low, minister of trade and COM
merce, stated today that availa BILE
Canadian and American bottoms were
definitely in sight to take care of all
Canadas prospective grain shipments
except some twenty-five 10 forty mil.
lion bushels. The minister is at
present endeavoring to work out a
solution TO take care of this balance
In addition to the Canadian ships.
the minister said that ten to twenty
American vessels will be available
throughout the remainder of this sea-
son to take part In grain shipments
from the head of the lakes
Evening star., 1923-09-25
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rigs Realty IS (longl ;........ Ss
Riggs Realty os tshortl. 49,: 99ss
wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.... 94A
wsrdmau Park Hotel 8s........ 90
Evening star., 1923-09-25
RY wFLLrAM r. HErrEnNAN.

Special dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, September 25.--Re-
newed weakness in the oil stocks.
generally lower prices for industrfals
after an early show of strength. and
another moderate attack upon Du-
rant of Delaware were the important
Incidents In today's trading on the
curb market.
Reports that some of the Standard
OIL companies were losing money at
present prices for gasoline were not
substantiated today In the remarks
OF the hrst vice president of the
standard OF Indiana. He said that,
although the company was obtaining
only l6.s cents for gasoline. IL 10 not
sosing money. owing to profits from
by-producta
NEW YORK September 2H.-Fol-
lowing 10 an Official list OF bonds and
Market today.3 -