davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-01
SUPPLY HOUSE
TO BUILD HERE
Frick-Reid Company Takes
Out Permit for Warehouse
and Offices.

The Frick.Reid Supply company.
manufacturers of the famous Prick.
Reid gas engines and a full line of oil
we'll supplies, with headquarters in
Pittsburg and a subsidiary manufac.
turing plant It Oh City. Pa. was
granted yesterday a permit to build
a S34,O warehouse and office build
ing in Casper.
The building will be on the lot at
the rear of the public library and will
face on Durbin street. 1t Is to be
two stories and OF brick and steel
construction. The outside measure
ments are 5Ox116 feet and tho build
ing will contain six rooms. Larsen
and Jourgensen have been given the
contract on the work.
The company has maintained offices
here ut the corner OF Durbin and
Midwest avenue for the last year and
increasing business necessitates a new
and modern home.
, 1923-02-01

Two more wells are being COM
p'eted In the Kelvin Sunburst field.
both by the Ohio Oil company.
Ohio mmert on the southwest
quarter OF section 15-35.2w struck the
Ellis sand at 1,472 feet and drilling
was stopped after penetrating this
stratum to the depth o fone foot in
order to set casing and put on n con.
troll head. Owing to its proximity to
the Hogan we'll, the largest in the
field. this is expected to show large
production.
ohio-Saubey on the northwest quar-
ter of section 13-24.2W found the pay
at 1873 n drilling in this was also
stopped. It is probable hat this will
be hot as the sand Is tight ut this
point. A good producer is expected,
however. with its completion.
, 1923-02-01
Pfpeline Sears Completion.

The Illinois pipeline from the Sun
burst field to the tank farm at Coutts,
Alberta, is nearly completed. Ditch
ing and stringing is done and there
remains only a small portion of the
pipe to be screwed and laid to finish
the job. This is being done by n ma.
chine and the next few days should
see its completion. Preparations are
now being made for a telephone line
which will be installed along the
right-of-way for the use of employees
of the company.
, 1923-02-01
INCOME TAX ON
OIL IS FAILURE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
the market value of oil. and this mar
ket value is. I think, fairly and
accurately established by the returns
made by the Sc petroleum corpora
tons. This company old in open
competition during the first nine
months OF 1929 n monthly average Of
more than IL, 900 barrels of crude oil
produced by its wells in the Cat Greek
field. 1t received for Its total of
10000 barrels sold during that period
an average cash price Of SAILS per
barrel. Multiplying the total produc-
ton of $500. 900 barrels by this first
market value gives a gross value of
S 1875 900.
There nre. however, marked dis.
crepancles shown. in the reports as
to fair market value. The Frantz
corporation reports a market value
OF s1.63 per barrel, and the Mid.
Northern company a like valuation
These nre the tive big producers Of
the Cat Creek field. their Joint pro
duction for 1929 having been approx.
imately 2.100, 900 barrels. Tho gross
OF the market value reported by these
companies for the purposes of tho one
per cent license tax on production. is
proportionahly less than the market
value as reported and paid upon by
the SO Petroleum corporation by
nearly a million dollars. for the single
year under consider. II | am cor.
rect,y informed. tho Frnntz corpora
ton is owned by the Mutual OIL com
pany. having largo refinsries in Wy
oming. The Mid-Northern company is
owned by the Midwest Refining com
pany. operating n of the largest re-
f.neries in the country, nnd also
located in Wyoming. The market
value reported by these companies Is.
therefore, a price paid to the COM
panies by themselves for their own
, 1923-02-01

approximately a quarter OF a million,
will be used exclusively in Salt Creek
and is significant in that It gives an
idea of the company's plans for the
coming summer.
These tanks are used in batteries
OF i've which are placed for handling
the oil from new wells which means
tina 100 new wells will be drilled by
that corporation. The drillings of
these wells WI mean the drilling Of
that many offsets ~ other companies
md It can be safely predicted that
Mt last 200 more wells viii bed rllled
in that field during the present yehr
which should ada approximately so
Fer cent to It's present output.
, 1923-02-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Foreign ex.
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents. Great Britain demand 4.66b
cables 1905; sixty-day bills on banks
AGA. France demand 5.pzb. cables
5.93. Italy demand 4.72h; cables 4.73.
Belgium demand 5.11h; cables BIZ.
Germany demand .OO24h: cables .oO25.
Holland demand 1919: cables 1922.
Norway demand 1854. Sweden lie
mand 26.T3. Denmark demand 1903.
Switzerland demand 1872. Spain de
and 1851. Greece demand 1.19. Pc
land demand .OO23. CZecho-Slovakia
demand 2.sT. Argentine demand 37.lz.
Brazil demand 11.55; Montreal os&.
, 1923-02-01
Western States Drilling in.

western States on and LAND corn,
pany is drilling in It's No. 30-A on the
northeast quarter OF section 5-39.Ts
and IS now in tho second wall Creek
at a depth of 2.615 feet with the hole
full OF of. II is pssible hal this
well will require shooting as big pro-
duction Is not expected at this To-
cation. No. 2s-Ax on tho northeast
quarter Of section 17-39.78 ia being
cemented after having pulled cnIlap-
sed casing at 2.S65 feet, and this will
probably 30 completed within the
next couple Of weeks.
A new well has been started in
Mule Creek and Is now drilling NJ $50
, 1923-02-01

Frank L. Ketch, administrator, and
y. r. McLennan. production superin-
tendent of the Jake Hamon estate,
left last night for headquarters at
Ardmore. Okla. after having spent
several days in this city and vicinity
looking after business interests. No
statement was made as to what ex-
tent the estate was becoming inter.
ested in the oil game here but is
known that some property has been
acquired and it is highly probable
that within the next few weeks an.
nouncement OF its entrance on n
scale of considerable magnitude will
be made.
, 1923-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-The daily
average gross crude production for
the United States increased IS, 400
barrels for the week ending January
%. totalling 1,755. 800 barrels, as COM
pared with l.736.sO barrels for the
preceding week. according to the
American Petroleum Institute. The
daily average production east Of
the Rocky mountains was 1905, 800
barrels. n decrease of 1900 barrels.
California productions was $50, 900
barrels, an Increase Of 20, 900 barrels.
, 1923-02-01
THREE ARRESTED FOR
ILLEGAL POSSESSION Of
LIQOUR IN LATE RAID

z j. Powers. George Collins and
James Fields were arrested in n raid
on tho sandhar by the sherin's on.co
Yeaterday afternoon, charged with the
illegal possesaiOn OF liquor. Tho men
were apprCheuded in n house on tho
alley between Ash and Boyer streets,
between First and Second streets.
The men nre believed to have re
comfy returned from their source Of
supply in the country az they hal IN
their p~ossession. according to the
deputies who made tho raid. seven
gallons OF mooshine.
The raid yesterday Afternoon
brought the total of arrests for the
month Of January BY tho shcrln'H
ofice TO rs.
, 1923-02-01

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 1.-CU. s.. De-
partment OF Agriculture. rHogs-Re-
ceipts II, 900; mostly loo lower; clos
ing active and strong at the decline;
bulk packing grades $7.10@7.35: bulk
butchers $7.95@S.O5; top $50.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; beef steers
strong: bulk fed steers S7.253s.75;
top $3.50; she stock, bulls and veals
steady: bulk COWS $4.OO95.25: choice
grades up to s6.25: bologna bulls
$3.7594.oO: veals slO.Oo@11.Oo: stock
ers and feeders uneven. SOW and
steady.
sheep-Recspts IL 1000; lambs most
ly IS to CSC lower; bulk S14.0o414.5o;
top St4.60; other classes steady; best
yearlings $3.50; wethers $500; bulk
ewes $7.3597.s5: top 500; best feed
ing lambs S1i.65.
, 1923-02-01

feet and as o o as this is cemented
at around 1900 feel another will be
started. Both wells are offsets to
producers n will not prove add,
tional territory.
field Of Oklahoma is also being start
ed on the southeast quarter OF section
22-27-3. This will also be an offset
to other producers. the company hav,
ing three in the field. The depth of
the hole will be around 1900 feet
when completed.
, 1923-02-01
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Motor Shares Sold Heavily,
Minor Oils Gain Ground in
Late Sales.

u voPK Eoh ,-st,nda-d
- - t,5r.trIoI sb.ros Moved
H.,.hIn r.--av I'D i-rer7IIor Limits in
49, s+ock market some selling
- $500 dvrirr tbs e,rIv mart Of
- .na.Io, !, rosnorsa 70 tho re-
- Loarra.s - +Io co,tine,t,I
"S.ho,ros o.d tho ,c,,tn vyeakness NJ
D,ra,+ f,s,ea bn. s,,Dnorfinr orders
-. I,.o t,o ,,,rEr+ lotor and
.oa5io5 IN, lis.
Es1cs oTr-rvfmated G-5. 600 shares.
-
NEW WORK. Feb 1-FIIrther r.
rss-IIsr,tv took mace at the opening
81, ,o5,,;, .+orl- market Owens Rot
,Io ndv71re5 one Doirt on overnight
announcement Of an extra dividend
~ os cents on the common stock.
American water works 6 per cent.
1-eferred advanced Il point and Beth.
Iabou 'R" &C. Rails and oils were
rplved the earlv changcs being or n
fractional nature. Coca Cola opened
a noint lower.
Another bad break in Fischer Body
carried it down nine points to Isl,
ns against the years high OF 2l2A.
Losses OF Il point each a.so were es-
tabl!shed by Pressed Steel Car, Amer
lean Smelling and Dupont. Coca Cola
extended its loss to 2 points. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois preferred nd-
vanced ~ points and gains OF l to
IL points were recorded by Phillips
Petroleum. Royal Dutch and Famous
Players. Chandler Motors also mace
partial recover from Its heavlness
of yesterday. Foreign exchanges
opened irregular. Demand sterling ad-
vanced y of a cent, 10 S4-oo %
French francs p Blk polhts 10
1894 cents and Belgian francs drop
ped 10 points to 6.ll cents. German
marks were quoted Il .oo1o ~
Semi-demoralizauoh OF inc Dua
Motor securities poth on the pls
board and the curb lnduced snort
selling OF the motor group sehS.
This was supplemented oy pressure
against equipments chenicals' anu a
number OF pecialues' I'M OIL tHe Ilqua,
daton representing Ihe loucnhS oLl
Of stop loss ORDERS flSher oouy
extended Its loss TO 10 points, anu
Durant Motors OF DeIa"are oIoNe
about 4 on the cuto' Chanuer uFoP-
pee 2H; StrohDerB CHOuIe'ol -
Continental Motors IA ana etuae-
k l. haliroad shares seiieFalIy
were quiet but market heaViness was
apparent In a le" investment ISSUES,
notably Loulsvule ana NasnVilfe' OH
IA points. n hlgher renewal rate lor
call money which opened at a. per
can't and renewed heavlhess OF the
continental exchange also
Bear setiment. Pressure relaxed
toward midday, Baldwin. Amer
~ y ~ n n q D
, 1923-02-01

y rate of 40 cents per hundred on
crude oil shipments from Casper,
Usage. Cowley andd Greybull to Mon
tana points. effective February 20.
has been announced by ]. s. Beck,
general agent OF the Great Northern
railroad. This is n cut of 10 a
hundred over the previous rate of SO
, 1923-02-01
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb POTATOES dull;
receipts So cars; total United States
shipments 602; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 75@s5c cwt.; few best
at 9Oc cwt.: Dusties bulk e0@95c cwt.;
Idaho sacked Russets branded $1.45
cwt.; Michigan bulk round whites
10000 cwt.
, 1923-02-01
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. "copper" firm:
'~electrolytIc spot and futures / 915hc.
Tin hrmer; spot and nearby $4O.O1@
4o,l2; futures $39.s7.
Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot $S.OO8S.25,
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $40.
Anthony upot SIP.
, 1923-02-01

The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks traded in on tho
New York stock exchange of Wednes-
day was 97.43, a net loss OF 80. The
average price of twenty active rail-
road stocks was 1925, n net loss OF
~.
, 1923-02-01
lone

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Can money
firm. high 5; ow Az; ruling rate Az;
closing bid s; offered at 5h; last loan
5: call loans against a~cceptances AZ
time loans firm: mixed collateral, CO.
90 days Az; 4-6 months Az. Prsne
commercial paper Az
, 1923-02-01

The proposal of severa railroad
companies to increase the rates on
fruits. melons and vegetables from
southwestern points to the central
freight association trunk lines and
trunk line territories was denied today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion,
, 1923-02-01
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. Sugar closed
steady; approximate sales 40, 900 tons.
The market for refined was firmcr
with list prices ranging from $3.50 to
36-7O for fine graduated a good in.
quiry was reported.
, 1923-02-01

The Illinois Central system show
a net operating income OF S3.464.357
In December. an increase of $2,O65,.
9S7 over the previous month.
, 1923-02-01

Prompt action OF congress author
izing the funding of Brltain's war
debt to this country on terms ap-
proved by tho British cabinet is fore.
cast by administration leaders.
, 1923-02-01
rennsyIrania Shows GaIn.

Pennsylvania Railroad shows n net
operating income of $6.o2s,3O an in
crease Of $5,571 ,232 over the previous
month.
, 1923-02-01
Senate Directs Cotton Probe.

The senate has directed the fed
eral trade commission to make a
sweeping probe of all phases Of the
cotton industry. including exchanges,
production, marketing and mill OPP
erations.
, 1923-02-01

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 1-cattle-
Receipts 500; market steady: beef
steers $7.OOQs.5o; OWE and heifers
S3.5O2S.oO; calves $4.5o9T.75.
HoEs-Receipts $500: market is 10
CSC lower: top $s.25; bulk $7.9b 8S.l5.
Sheep 49, Receipts $500; market
steady 10 Csc higher; lambs $4,000
400: ewes $4.5o87.1o; feeder lambs
315.OC@14.25.
, 1923-02-01
Sears Roebuck Sales Increase.

Sears Roebuck sales for January
totalled $l8, $50 OS2 against s14,1sS,-
1872 for the same month a year ago.
This is an increase of S4,471,66O Oh
33.42.
, 1923-02-01

The Southern Pipeline company has
declared n dividend of 81 a share. a
100 per cent increase over the prev
ious rate of So quarterly.
, 1923-02-01

Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat Nc. 2
hard S1.1S. Corn No. 2 mixed 71K:
No. . yellow TN @72&c. OTIS. No. 2
white 43h 844&c; No. 3 white 434
43&c. Rye. No 2, SIC. Barley. $50
&c. Timothy seed S6@6.50. Clover
seed S13.50920.50. Pork nominal.
Lard $11.17. RIBS $10.5 SO 911.5o.
, 1923-02-01
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Feb. 1-Butter lower;
creamery extras Ate: standards 44AC;
extra hrsts Az d46c; nrts 42hd
43hc; seconds II y gaze.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 1919
.
, 1923-02-01
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEAsED
MARKET Gossip And Field NEWS
MANY Wells PLANNED FOR YEAR.

With the letting, of a contract by the Midwest Refining
company to the Columbian Steel Tank company of Kansas
City, for 500 steel tanks each OF a capacity OF 500 barrels, the
largest single order for bolted steel tanks ever made in the
history of the Wyoming oil industry, was recently consum-
mated. These tanks. which represent a total expenditure of
, 1923-02-01

DULUTH. 2Enn., Feb. 1-C1oains
each prices: Flax seed. February
22.o2 asked; March. s2.75H bid: May
S2.64h: July. 32.61l4 uslCed
, 1923-02-01

on lsaSCS, real estate, OWnsrs Of
IcApot toWnstto. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co. 2lS Midwest Bldg,
Casper WTo. 1-B-tf
, 1923-02-01
SHVER

NEW YORK. Fob. 1-Foreign baI
silver 64E: Mexican dollars 49,.
, 1923-02-01
PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Farm Credit Legislation Boil
ste-ing Facor in Grain
Market.

the Lenroot farm credit bill would
pass the senate led to a
moderate advance in wheat prices to-
day. notwithstanding that the market
at first showed weakness. The close
was unsettled, Il TO 1A net higher,
May 1.17& to 1.ls, and July 1.12A.
CHICAGO, Feb. with greatly
increased shipments from Argentina
reported the wheat market here un-
derwent new decline in price today
during the early dealings. Downturns
in Liverpool quotations put an add.
uonal handicap on the bull side of
the market, and so too did air in
the domestic winter wheat belt. On
tho sotbacks in price, however. offer
ings dwlndled. and a rally cnsued.
The opening, which ranged from nc
to sc lower, with May $l.16S TO
Sl.16hs and July S1.11&, was followed
by a slight further drop and then oy
Il recovery to above tho Same as
yesterdays finish.
Subsequently, buying increased and
tho market scored gains. chiefly on
account OF an opinion current that
enactment Of tho Lenroot bill could
only be discounted through an ad,
vance in price for all grain.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat and rs n result of rains in
Argentina After opening &c to Ac
lower, May 72& to 73c, the corn mar.
ket reacted somewhat.
Later the corn market went up
when wheat developed strength. II
was said also that Argentine rains
had been insufficient. The close was
firm. II to Is to y nea higher. May
TAN @73A to 1919.
Oats started &c to Nc to No of.
May 44c and later showed slight
gains.
Provisions reflected weakness OF
hog values.
, 1923-02-01

Stockholders OF Wells Fargo Elk.
press company meet today to approve
h distribution Of $50 a share in its
liquidation move.
, 1923-02-01
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Spot cotton
Quiet: middling s27.40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Wool Goods
Wool Crepe $500
Wool Goods $3.50

Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
M<R 77aSss 2Yspu%
TOYS

Mechanical Auto Express
Wagons ......... Size
Mechanical jumping Monkey,
brown plush -. .S1.aS
Mechanical. Performing Mon
key, on trapeze. .S1.9S
acrObatic Toy Dog SOM
mersaults .S1.OO
Walking Elephants, mechan-
lcai .,.......... 90
Mechanical White Push Cat
ana DOllS ...............S2 .25
Joske's Fourth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Sweater
Suits $3.50

Keep your little one nice a.,
warm-and you can in one
these suits. Three piece affair
zap, sweater and leggins. |
white, red and brown.
Infants Slips $1.9S
Dainty handmade affairs,
either long or short styles, trim
med with laces and tucks. Re
ular $500 value.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

A splendid quality, SO
inches wide, shown in a good
assortment of new shades.
Will make into lovely frocks
and blouses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Dorothy Gray
Toilet Preparations

OFEt EtFufd kIOHs
are just what you need
make your skin soft and velve
If you will come and have a t;
with Miss McVeiegh, she v
tell you just what to do, a
advise the right treatment
cording to the texture of yc
skin.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Keep Your
Home Neat

and clean is not a hard
thing to do. If you have the
things to do it with. There
are very few homes that al
ways have on hand the need
ed things. But remember, you
can always find what you
want at Joske's. Floor
polishes, dust rags, disinfec-
tants, and dozens of other
things you'll need.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

This is Soledad street it appeared fifty years ago
1t but dirt street then On the right is the first
Masonic building, and the left is Jack Harris
place. in which occurred the killing of Ben Thompson
and kng Fisher an incident that Mr. Joske related in
of his articles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
l5c Linen
Kerchiefs &c


Just the handkerchiefs
you are looking for to
give as Christmas gifts.
Made of pure linen, in
white and fancy colors.
Hemstitched borders.
Zoe & Csc 'Kerchiefs 1Oc
Only a limited number, so
be sure to come early and
select them. Of pure linen, in
white only. No mail orders
or phone orders accepted.
Soc Box of 'Kerchiefs 43c
The box consists Of three
'kerchiefs of sheer Swiss with
beautiful embroidery designs.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Fifty Years Ago and More
San Antonio

One of the pictures Of olden San
Antonio, taken from a collection of
over seventy oil paintings we are now
displaying on the Street Floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
@
Legion No. 152 Celebrate Sixth
Anniversary

The sixth anniversary of the ladies
Mooseheart Legion was a gala affair
at the Moose Hall, Thursday evening,
when the local chapter was hostess
to nearly two hundred visiting sister
and brother Moose from Philadelphia,
Vineland, Wilmington, Woodstown
and brothers from 800.
The Moose Hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and a splen-
did banquet served amid the strains
of the Melody Monarchs, which was
presented to the ladies by their
brothers from the local lodge.
Following the sumptuous dinner,
A. N. Stradley very ~pleasingly intro
duced Mrs. James Wygand, Senior
Regent 1852, who welcomed the visi-
tors. Other speakers of the evening
were Deputy, Lewis Jones; the Past
Director of Woodstown; Jas. Libertz,
Past Director of Vineland; Senior Re-
gents from Wilmington and Philadel-
phia; Miss Gertrude M~aggionalda. of
Vineland, and Dictator Hendricks, of
800. They gave to their listeners a
vivid picture of Mooseheart, Moose
ideals and a character sketch of Hon.
James Davis. who is the idol of every
Moose. Miss Rose Cursor renderd
a beautifully selected solo.
The social committee are to be com
mended upon the efficient way they
put the anniversary across in such a
successful manner. did entail a
great amount of work for two days to
prepare for the big event and to put
OF the finishing touches.
The social committee was composed
of Mrs. James Wygand, chairman;
Mrs. Anna Fox. Mrs. A. Taylor. Mrs.
Anna Stradley, Mrs. May Werner, Mrs.
Mary Golden, Mrs. Violet Duffy. and
Mrs. Rose Kinda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. M. c. A.
Happenings Show Com
munity Spirit

Mrs. George Snyder is visiting for
a week with her brother, Eugene
manning, of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Charles Troupe entertained,
on Monday, Mrs. Charles Landwehr
and Mrs. Harry Pechin. of Philadel-
phia.
j. Albert Fisher moved his family
from Philadelphia to 2100 Avenue c,
on Monday. Mr.. Fisher was Mayor
of Penns Grove during wal days and
was quite active in local politics.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Wright is expected
home Saturday with her sons, Harold
and Locuson, after having spent a
pleasant month with relatives and
friends in Newark, Culber's Lake and
East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Murere. with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Peterson, all
of Montreal. Canada, and formerly OF
the Village, have been spending some
time at the Hotel Osborne, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Justice enter
tanned, on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Davidson, of Auburn; Mr.. Clinton
IlIS anu Vi AuDulll, bliss Ma UcIIlf
Purcell Messrs, George Fenton and
Joseph Davidson and Mrs. Earl David
son.
E. W. Hockenbury, q former secee-
tray of the Y. NJ. c. A, who IS nov
n of the proprietors of the Hotel
Osborne, Atlantic City, reports that
they have enjoyed a wonderful season
and are booked solid for Labor Day
weekend and that Pageant reseIva-
lions far exceed those Of last year.
The Osborne is quite a favorite place
for local people while at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. John B. Layton, of George
town Road, entertained. on Tuesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cheney, of
Carneys Point, and Messrs. Edward
and James Townsend, of "The Or
chard,n Penns Grove; Mrs. D. Y.
Denny, of Collingswood>and Mrs. NJ.
Fish, of Denver. After much delight
full music and sons, Mrs. Layton
served luscious melons, cantaloupes
and fruit.