davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

Washington, June o.--Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Generally fair at beginning be-
coming unsettled after Tuesday With
occasional showers; moderate tenn
perature.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

feo4ior Ramano,eei,

The funeral of Feeder Remeno.
veeh was held this Afternoon al 2
o'clock from Larsia g. sagarino's un,
dsrtaking parlors on Spring street,
Burial was in RalryieY cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Augusta Morii of Springfield Mass avoke the other morn
ing long before the off Six freight escaped from
the yards and took little JOY ride which ended as most JOY des
do Mo and six Others dropped the cellar when the mouse
was wrecked, escaped serious injury.
, 1923-07-08

about 40 per cent gasoline. The
thickness of the sand is not known
as the drilling was stopped in the
pay. The well was started for n
deep test OF the structure and when
the sand was struck. It was with the
20 inch hole.
This strike makes the second new
field opened in Wyoming by the Pro
ducers & Refiners within the past
month. The Enos Creek well west
Of Grass Creek in the Big Horn Basin
opened up a wildcat structure with a
great flow of gas about 2.7oo feet
and prospects for an oil production in
the underlying sands.
The Simpson Ridge discovery is
about 10 miles east of the Parco re-
hnery OF the Producers a Renners.
The firm is now laying one of the
longest lines in this state to supply
this refinery with crude from the
Salt Creek field and II the new strike
turns out as expected, tho Producers
a Refiners will have sufficient crude
to supply a much larger plant than
is now in operation at Parco.
, 1923-07-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations In
cents: Great Britain, demand.
4.5e 3-ie; cables, 1865; eO-day bills
on banks. 4.53&. France. demand,
5.7sh; cables. SD. Italy. demand.
4.21; cables. 4.21h. Belgium. demand.
4.7Sh; cables. 4.Te. Germany, de.
mand. .ooo4%: cables. .ooo4%. Hol.
land. demand. 1905: cables. s9.13.
Norway, demand. 1922. Sweden. de.
mand, 26.44. Denmark, demand. 1853.
Switzerland. demand. I'LL. Spain,
demand, 14.2s. Greece. demand. $50.
Poland. demand, .oOi4. Czecho-Slova.
ka, demand. 3.O2h. Argentine. de-
mand, 347b. Brazil. demand. 1850.
Montreal, 97h.
, 1923-07-08
on Simpson Ridge
Structure Are Now Active

Developments OF the new strike in
Carbon county on the Simpson Ridge
Dome. by the Producers & Rehners
have been mainly along the line Of
leasing, says Frank Taylor in the
oil City Derrick. Lands well out
from the structure are in emand
and all OF the best parts of the dome
not held by the Producers & Rehners
have been taken up.
The well was bailed and made 40
barrels on this test. Tankage has
now been erected for n more thor
ough test and the well will be pumped
for some time before being drilled
deeper. The san lies at GOT feet and
IS a clean white grit IND the crude
is a parafne base of good quality
carrying an estimated content of
, 1923-07-08

tubing at 1861 and 1862 feet. re-
spectively. to be made ready fo- pro-
duction- Other operations of the Ohio
IN the Rocky mountain region show
the following status:
Kevin-Sunburst
No. 2 Emmert. ccoun No. 2, sec.
ton 1882 w. drilling at IA It.
No. . Emmert. account No. /. sec
ton 1852 w. pulling A-inch casing
at 1,462 It.
No. 3 Larsen. section 1852 w.
drilling al 45o #.
No. 2 Barr. section 1852 w. drill
ing at go IT.
No. l Holloway. section s4-26.2 w,
drilling at 1,765 It.
No. 1 Sherard Dome. section 1875
II E, drilling at 2.290 IT.
Rock River
No 2 Diamond. section 27-2o.7s,
crooked hole at $50 It.
No. 2 Harrison-C Cooper. section q.
1878. fishing at 2,645 IT.
No. Z Harrison-C Cooper. section q
1878. drilling at 1885 IT.
No. s Harrison Cooper, section 2.1e.
IS: drilling at 1880 IT.
No. 10 state land. section 34-2o-7s;
rugged.
No. II state land, section s4-2o.7s;
rigging up.
Salt Creek
No. 8, tract C. section 17-se-7s; drill
ling at 800 IT.
No. 4 tract EFT. section 2o.3e-7s;
drilling up bailer at 1.4e0.
, 1923-07-08
livestock


OTucdBO fr1CeS.
CHICAGO. July 7.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agricultural = Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500: compared with week ago
most killing classes u~nevenely % to
75c higher; spots more; values now
largely back to seasons high time;
extreme top matured steers, s11.50;
best long yearling steers and year
ling beef heifers. s11.35 and $10.35
respectively; bulls. about steady; veal
calves. S1.00 to SIPS higher; stockers
and feeders. firm. Weeks bulk prices
follow: Beef steers, $9.15G10.6 60;
stockers n feeders. s6.00@7.5O;
butcher cows and heifers, s5.50@s.75;
canners and cutters, s2.4O@3.6o; veal
calves. s1O.oO@11.0o.
Sheep-Receipts. II. 900; mostly di-
rect; native offerings on sale uneven
ly lower; compared with week ago;
Good and choice fat lambs 25 to soc
lower; sorts considered; in between
grades off more; culls and sheep.
steady; weeks extreme top western
lambs. s16.25; closing native top,
1926; culls. generally ss.0o@e.oo; ma
tive feeding lambs, $9.00@9.25; west
erns, 1880: bulk fat ewes. s5.00@6,25:
top. $500; heavies, downward to $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. IL 1000; mostly 10
to 25c lower; bulk desirable light and
medium weight butchers. s7.75@s.0o;
top. ss.05 early; packing sows, most
ly $685. @6.75: few strong weight pigs.
$7.25@7.6o: estimated holdover. 5000;
heavyweight hogs. $7.0o@7.s0: me-
dunn, s7.25@s.o5; light. s7.15@s.oo;
light lights. s7.oo@7.so; packing sows,
smooth. s6.25@s.s5; packing sows.
rough, s 5.9o96.4o; killing pigs $3.50
@7.65.
, 1923-07-08

ceivable Of s5.sss.s7 and crude oil in
ventoried at $50.352.03. making a
grand o a of 81. 601. $3.50. Permanent
assets. representing value of leases,
equipment and investments in affiliat.
ed companies raise tho total assets to
$4,05s, 36S.79
Current liabilities include accounts
and notes payable of s549 .212.s7. Sur
plus of S729,360.60. added to stock
outstanding of s2.630,s 13. net earn.
ings and reserve for taxes strike a bal.
ance Of 5 .O59. 36s.7s.
, 1923-07-08
E. I. Pays Dividend, Issues
Statement to Stockholders

E. T. Williams OIL company made
net earnings since January /, 1923,
of s13s.s54.75, according to the bal.
C sheet sen out to stockholders
with two e cent dividend checks
for the last quarter. The dividend
was one-half Of one per cent larger
than the previous quarter. due to an
increase authorized in May.
Current assets of June IS show
cash on hand of $3.50, 215.45, accounts
receivable of 1892, 151.47. notes re-
, 1923-07-08
Wool Market Slow, Large
Part of Clip Is Marketed

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 7.-wool
sales in Wyoming are virtually at a
standstill for two reasons: First, prob.
ably rs or so per cent OF the 1928 clip
has been marketed; second, buyers
now are offering prices from six to
seven cents below those paid earlier
in The season for the same grades OF
wool. The majority of present bids
range from 81 to IS cents. Flock.
, 1923-07-08

Marine Oil company is down 2.s40
feet with it's Marine No. 6 on section
17-39-7S. Salt Creek.
On section 20-3s-7s. production from
Taylor No. 2 has been increased to
700 barrels daily by cleaning out.
Taylor No. 4 has also been cleaned
and Taylor No 3 is down 2,1o2 feet.
, 1923-07-08

OMAHA. Neb.. July 7.-tU. s. De-
partment of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts, 10000; slow. 25@35c lower;
bulk 200 to $50 pound butchers. $3.50
@7.0o; early top, s7.25: bulk mixed
grades carrying packers and lights.
$6.1546.50; packing sows. s5.75@6.0o.
Cattle = Receipts, 900; compared
with week ago: Beef steers. mostly
25@5oc higher; yearlings showing the
full advance; weeks top matured
steers, 81. 100: she stock. strong to 25c
higher; spots more on light heifcrs;
bulls. 15@25c higher; veal calves,
, 1923-07-08

UraSS Cr0ek
No. SO state land. section 1s-4s-ss;
rebuilding rig destroyed by fire at
1850 #
No. es Mi1ltron. section 2o<s-ss;
drilling at 1850 It.
Lance Creek
Nc. 1 Thompson. section 5-35-65;
drilling at 1920 It.
No. l Schuiricht. section 1855;
rugged
Baxter Basin
No. 1 Hay. section 14-17-1o4; drilling
at $40 It.
No. l U. s. permit. section z2.1s-
1o4: drilling at 1.1s0 It.
Elk Basin
No. IS Woods, Elk No. 8, section
3o-5s-9e; cemented at 1,742 It.
Hidden Dome
ling at 2.235 IT.
Oregon Basin
No. 1. section S-15-100; running 1919
Inch casing at 1877 IT.
Rex Lake
No. 1 Coughlin, section 26-1s.17 W.,
spuddlng in.
Mahoney d. me
No. 2. section 3s-26-ss. drilling at
1900 IT.
O,Brien Springs
No. 2 Calhoun. section 2-23.s7, drill
ling at $50 It.
No. 1 Chalk creek, section 6-2-6 E.,
drilling at 1.4so It.
, 1923-07-08

masters decline to accept such prices
when wyoming wool earlier in the
year sold or from AZ to As cents. with
the bulk probably moving at about
"A cents.
Flockmasters OF the state. after a
prolonged period of embarrassment.
rapidly are getting back on their
financial feet as the result of good
wool prices. a heavy lamp crop and
a demand for lambs It around $1,000.
, 1923-07-08

mostly 25@5oc lower; stockers and
feeders. 25@5oc lower; closing bulks
as follows: Beef steers. ss.75@10.25;
cows. s5.5o@6.50; best, $3.50: heifers.
$6.o0@S.25; top. 5000; Gamer and
cutters. $2.25@s.5o; light veals. $500
$1,000; bologna bulls. s4.00@4.50;
stockers and feeders, s5.5o97.25.
Sheep-Receipts. none; compared
with wee kago: Lambs. firm: sheep,
steady: feeders. strong to Csc higher:
closing bulks as follows: Range fat
lambs, $500 @15.25; weeks top,
$3.50: natives, $14.50@14.75: fed
clipped. s13.60@14.O0: best wethers.
s7.35; light ewes. S5.5o@6.oo; heavy
ewes. $4.oo@5.0o: range feeding
lambs. $12.5O@13.0o.
, 1923-07-08

outputter on section 1850 w.
Near Sunburst on the west side of
the territory now giving up oil, the
o'Haire test is reported to have
struck sulphur water in the Koot-
mai sand at 1850 feet. The bringing
in of this well would extend the prov.
ed territory some six miles and deeper
drilling may be authorized to test out
the Madison lime.
, 1923-07-08
New Producers Are
Reported In Montana Field

Sweetgrass OIL & Gas company has
completed n well at 1900 feet in Sec
ton 20-35-2 W., Of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field which is rated at about
40 barrels a day.
In the same field the Montana En-
pire Oil company is reported TO have
drilled in n 200.barrel well on the
Standard ease and the Shoshone OIL
company is credited with an average
, 1923-07-08
lOYMlNGS LEADING OIL, BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DEPARTING
Pipeline Runs Show Daily
s Increase, Salt Creek Up
gross Lander

Another daily increase in o
crude oil pipeline runs from fields In
tho Rocky Mountain district is re-
ported for the week ended June 80,
the total daily runs for the seven-day
period amounting to 1856. 745 barrels
as compared with 12s.575 barrels for
week ending June 23. The in
crease was mainly from the Salt
Creek field.
Following is a comparison of daily
runs by fields for the two weeks
, 1923-07-08
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 7.-Potatoes firm;
receipts 81 cars. Total u. s. shipments
742; Oklahoma sacked Cobblers 2.75
$500; Oklahoma sacked Triumphs
2.5o@2.s0; virginia barrel Cobblers
s6.259s6.5o.
, 1923-07-08
Declares Initial Dividend.

Western States OIL. under Same
management as Middle States and
Southern States, has declared an
initial monthly dividend OF 1 per cent.
payable July 81, 1928, to stock of
record .J1ly IL.
, 1923-07-08
OHIO DRILLS IN NEW
SUNBURST
Two Others Wells in Same Field Being Tubed for
Production; steady Progress Reported
On Many Operations in State

Ohio Oil company completed another new producer in
the Kevin-Sunburst field of northern Montana during the
week just ended when its Emmert No. 3, section 15-35-2w,
was drilled into the sand for 200 barrels output at $50 feet.
In the same field the companys No. 1 Stockman's bank, Sec
ton 11-35-2w, and No. 4 Baker, section 4-35-2w, are running
, 1923-07-08
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 7.-Butter un.
changed eggs unchanged: receipts
1891 cases.
, 1923-07-08

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. Mimi. July 7.-Closing
fax; July. s2.67 bid; September. s2.37
asked; October. s2.27A.
, 1923-07-08
Silver

NEW YORK. July 7.-Bar silver,
.63h: Mexican dollars ASH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
FURNACE CHANGE
CUTS DOWN COST
Cast Iron Instead of Steel Is
Being Used,

Heating plants constitute a major
item in the uplIeep of a home. The
initial cost is a small part Of the
expense, for furnace costs continue as
long as the home is maintained. and
in many instances the yearly cost
increase. For this reason the person
who intends to install a furnace should
realize that, like watch, the inside
is more important than the outside. "
Furnace manufacturers Of Indian
apolis have been active in making
improvements that have added to eff
flciency; service and longevity have
been greatly increased
Hyman Escol of the Ideal Heating
Company, pioneer in the furnace man
ufacturing business here. has made
an improvement in the furnace that
bears his name, that promises to add
TO it's life and service. This improve
ment has been in the form of re-
enforcement in the portion Of the "a
diator exposed to the greatest de-
gree of heat. this inset being Of cast
iron. When the whole radiator was
made of steel the portion exposed to
the most intense heat burned out
more quickly than the part less ex-
posed, resulting in a smoky furnace.
Since the cast iron has more fire re-
sistance than steel. this Improvement
will largely overcome this trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
LUMBER LEADING
IN HOME BUILDING

Notwithstanding the number OF
stucco. brick and stone houses being
constructed, the home built Of lumber
leads with a runaway margin. Ac-
cording to A Coburn of the Michigan
Lumber Company, nine out of every
ten houses being built in Indianapolis
are constructed of lumber.
'"The average home is built Of vel
low pine from the South: the rest of
the lumber comes largely from the
West coast" Coburn said. I'm build-
ing a house of lumber different eff
fects can be achieved in arrangement
of materials. No longer need the
house be square with plain siding
Artistic homes can be achieved as
easily with lumber as with any other
material.
The increase in lumber prices has
been less than that in any other ma
terial or in labor. Prices are as low
as they viii be, as far as can be
determined. and spring is the natural
time TO build"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
ARCHITECT MUST
STUDY HIS WORK
FROM ALL SIDES
Satisfying Owner and Con-
Structing Artistic Build
ing Is Problem,

All is not sunshine aud flowers in
the life of an architect, even if the
public pictures him with a flowing
tie, g far-away look, a gold pencil and
an ivory rule, says f. S. Cannon, II
Virginia Ave.
There are so many angles from
which an architect must work, he
said. HE must plan the house TO
meet the approval of the owner. He
must do it economically, yet he must
keep it in the bounds of proper and
artistic construction. The trouble
with so many cases is the builder loses
sight of the big things in an attempt
to get in some detail thereby losing
the proper perspective.
There is a keen pleasure for the
architect in a satisfactory job, both
from his standpoint and from the view
point Of the owner Especially is this
true If the owner grows more satisfied
with his home after he has lived in It
for several months.
I'VE are doing considerable CONNER
ciaI designing and in way this is
most interesting. The processes EN-
ployed in plant must be studied and
the building designed to take care Of
them The ability of a scientific engi-
neer must be coupled with his archi-
tect's sense of what is right. The j..
F. Wild Bank has been an interesting
building from this angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
COMMONER NOW
POTENTIAL QUEEN
Continued From Page II

Decorations, festoons. streamers.
pennants and flags that made the
city along the route to be taken by
the bride and groom a blaze of color
hung dejectedIy in the morning moist
ure. but the ardor of the thousands
could not be dampened Other hun
dreds of thousands came pouring 10
join them with the daylight. until it
seemed millions of people must be
moving toward the abbey.
The long wait throughout the morn
ing for crowds between the palace and
Parliament Square was broken by the
merriment Of street performers who
were shooed away nervousIy shortly
before II o'clock At exactly eight
minutes past, the big gates before the
palace swung open and the Kine; and
Queen, accompanied by Prince George,
still a younger son than the Duke,
drove out in a ghttering glass coach,
designed that all might see them.
Queen Mary sat proudly erect, bow
ing and smiling in response to the
cheers-even though her son was be-
ling married.
Five minutes later, amidst a craning
of necks that interferred somewhat
with the roar of cheers, the crowd saw
the bridegroom, tight-hpped and smil-
ing somewhat nervously with height
ened color. drive from the gates, his
brother best man, the Prince of Wales,
grinnfng broadly at his side. An es-
cort Of gathering. red trousered Hus-
sars surrounded their gilt coach in
which the Princes rode.
The carriage proceeded down the
xaaIl, SWING into the horse guards pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
OIL BURNER HELPS
SOLVE PROBLEMS
Automatic Feature Regulates
Heat of House,

\ comparatively new heating i'm
I'rovement IS the Williams OHIO Matte
burner. 1t can be installed in any
type furnace or boiler and not only
will leugthen the life of the furnace
but will increase its efficiency.
With an Ol-O-Natic. according to
w. B. Long of W. B Long & Co,
la E. Ohio St, an even temuerature
can be maintained day and night An
automatic attachment can be set to
lower the night temperature and then
turn or the extra heat needed to
warm the house in the morning.
Another great advantage in the
ono Matte Is the fact any kind of
oil, from crude oil To kerosene. can
be used with equally good results. 8"
Long said. THE Improvement in
the gas pilot attachment has practi-
cally eliminated gas expense, a big
item on many oil burners
Many builders of new homes, both
modest and expensive. are excavating
only a small space, installing our
heater and entirely ignoring storage
room for coal These people are con
vnced of the efficacy. economy and
the satisfaction afforded by the OHIO
Matte. Another item that mikes it
popular is the clean ILLNESS with which
IT is operated. thing particularly
appreciated after the smoke and dirt
Of coal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Hallway Is Spacious

\ spacious hall does away with the
dark, embarrassing effect often given
by halls. Here one first meets the
gray color scheme that charactertzes
the interior. Silver toned tapestry pa.
per and rose-taupe carpet form de
Hghtful color harfnony; French gray
woodwork and silver lighting natures
add to the color agreement. From the
entrance a low step leads to the first
floor proper. From here the hall
stretches back to the dining room.
A large living room is on the left
The kitchen and adjoining breakfast
room are on the right.
The living room is characterized by
the comfort of a heavy rose-taupe We
IOur overstuffed davenport with large
foot pillow; by a cheerful fireplace
artistically constructed Of putty col
ored cement that is so designed as to
simulate boulders. and by a number
of rose-shaded wall lights that furnish
light when the sun has sunk too low
to send its light through four sets of
easement windows. The doorway be
tween the living room and hall has re
ceived a most delightful treatment in
gray, sheen-giying drapes that cover
only the upper half of the arched
doorway. The gray is relieved by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Comfort and convenience, conf
bined with artistry of design and
Beauty Of furnishings, make the Carl
j. PrtnzIer home 3535 Central Ave.
one of unusual charm.
The architect. Frank r. Hunter.
designed the house after the modern
English style, and it has been de
veloped in sray-white stucco with
deeper gray wood trim, green asphalt
shingle roof, and dull red brick and
cement porch floor and entrance way.
A welcoming atmosphere is given
by the friendly porch which extends
across the entire front with a short
railing surrounding the second floor
extension.
The main entrance which is on the
south side. is an unique and interest
ing detail Of the exterior. The door
Of English pattern is heavily studded
with wood nail heads and is equipped
with heavy silver knocker. y Dutch
lantern stands near to light the night
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
MODERN HOME
EQUIPPED WITH
CONVENIENCES
Many BUiIt-in Features Add
to Comfort of Newest
Houses,

= Aladdin. with his famous lamp.
could not summon more labor saving
devices than can he found in the mod
ern home or apartment. Each year
presents to home builders new con-
VenienceS and utilities to make the
home more complete and useful The
rapidly increasing population with the
proportiOnate rise in real estate values,
as well as the desire to place the home
on an efficiency basis, have been fac
tors in influencing the use of built-in
apartments.
The day is almost here, in the
opinion of c. J. Prinzler. of the Build
ers' Department of the NOnnesut
Hardware Company. when, with the
exception of a few furnishings and
decorations, there VIII be no extras to
buy. The entire appointments of the
home will be built into walls or
scIosets
A good example of this is the Muir
phy-in-a-Door bed. which adds another
room without the cost of building it.
Actual experience and figures have
proved this bed is one of the biggest
factors in reducing construction costs.
Likewise there is d constant saving Of
time and labor in caring for fewer
rooms and the saving in cost of heat
ing. lighting and furnishing Of the ex-
ira room.
Murphy-in-a-DoOr beds are made en-
tirely of metal and are sanitary. They
are finished in a variet of enamel and
wood finishes. They come in single.
double and twin bed styles.
The Murphy people also make an
ironing board and cabinet built into
the wall. It can be installed in old
homes as well as in new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
FLOWERS TO BE STUDIED
Instructor Appointed at McCormicls's
Creek Canyon.

Richard Lieber. director Of the State
conservation department, has ar
ranged with the Nature Study Club
Of Indiana for Miss Luci Pitzschler
of this city to act as guide and in
stIuctor in the study Of wild flowers
at McCormick's Greek Canyon State
Park for a short period this spring.
Miss Pitzschler will be at the park
for two weeks. beginning April %,
will guide parties through the reser-
walton and viii report to Lieber what
wild flowers. are in bloom. McCOr-
mick's Creek Canyon State Park IS
a reservation Of $50 acres situated in
Owen County. three miles east of
Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
NEW STUCCO IS
PUT ON MARKET
Beautiful Results Obtained
From Covering

Scientific methods of cOmblnS in
gradients OF magnasite mortar with
chloride has made a superior com,
plete-in-the-bag" product constituting
an exterior practically impervious to
weather conditions.
This stucco, called EIastiCa, sold by
the Indianapolis Coal Company, was
used in the Carl Prinzler home. 1886
Central Ave. 1t carries guarantee
of ten years against disintegration
from natural causes. 1t is as durable
as brick or stone, offers greater va
riety and beauty in finishes. tones ana
color schemes, and is less expensive.
This company has a display room
on the second floor of the Bankers
Trust building, affording a comparison
Of the different cOlored and finished
bricks as they appear together with
different colored mOrrars. COlored
dashes are used with Carrying eff
fects in the stucco displays.
The Indianapolis Coal Company is
building a number of Standard Oil
stations. These are to he made of
cherry red brick