davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-09
New Pipeline Probable.

Indications tiat plans for an oil
pipeline to connect the Maverick
Springs field in Fremont county. wy
oming, with the railroad is contained
IN the announcement that the I'm.
ion Oil company OF California the
biggest operator in the district, Is
securing n r~ight-of-way for the car
rier. Application has been made &c
the government for a permit to cross
government lands The Union com'
pany has several wells completed in
the field while other companies olsr
have production that has been de
veloped and shut In for e. period OF
from one to four years. With the de
mand for black oil increasing the
marketing OF crude from this field 1,
expected to prove highly profitable
this year.
Carbon County Test.
The Eight-Nflle Lake structure
near Rawlins. Wyo., will be tested
for oil this year by the Hatfield oil
company, recently organized and fl
nancec. A test drilled to a depth o.
2 800 feet on the same structure sew
eral years ago was reported to have
found excellent showings of oil M
about 100 feet.
, 1923-04-09
Miniature of
N. Y. Herald
To Be Issued

NEW YORK, April 9.-The New
York Herald today that
commencing tomorrow It will issue
a miniature newspaper for the
busy man which can be read in
ten minutes. In addition to the
regular edition.
Frank A. ,Munsey. the publisher.
in making the announcement. says;
THE average man hasn't more
than about twenty minutes for his
morning newspaper. The truth
is that the average man with so
little time for his morning news
paper doesn't get very far with the
news OF the day. Twenty minutes
cannot do the work OF twenty
hours. and there IL well nigh
twenty hours OF reading in a copy
Of the New York Herald.
ut may that this miniature
newspaper will prove TO be n very
great contribution to newspaper
making. I am OF the opinion that
It will but the only way 10 know
what It will mean to thu reading
public is to try II out.
This miniature Newspaper is
not meant for the man who has
hours for his newspaper. 1t is
meant for the busy American who
wants to know what Is happening
in the world but who with only
twenty minutes for his morning
newspaper cannot know II It means
reading through a big metropolitan
newspaper to set the news It Is
movement in the direction Of
simplincatIon-an enormous time
Aayer.I,
, 1923-04-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April s-Foreign OK
changes irregular; quotations in cents
Great Britain demand s.65h; cables
4.65M; 60-day bills on banks 4.53B
France demand 6.7zIs; cables 6.73
Italy demand 4.97; cables 4.e7h: Bel
GUM demand 5.79h; cables $50: Ger
many demand .oo471h; cables .o047%
Holland demand 1916: cables 1913
Norway demand 1901; Sweden de.
nand 1854; Denmark demand 1909
Switzerland demand 1881; Spain de
mand 1888; Greece demand 1.1e; Pc,
1and demand .0021; Czecho-Slovakia
demand 2.9S; Argentine demand 1915,
Brazil demand 1915; Montreal 90 3-l6.
Peninsular gas ranges give service
and satisfaction and the price ia
cheaper at Graham Shields Furniture
Co.. 1913 Z. Second
, 1923-04-09

The association meeting. It is said.
may also hear a report from a com
mittee recently sent TO New York and
Washington to confer with Mammoth
OIL company and department of the
Interior officials regarding production
along the line between the Salt Creek
and Teapot fields. While the Nam
moth company is obligated by its
contract with the government to pro-
duce its completed wells 100 per cent
Salt Creek producers across the line
are limited to 40 per cent. The Salt
Creek companies either wan the
privilege of producing their wells 100
per sent or. what would 30 more
equitable. TO have the interior de
partment modify its contract with the
Mammoth SO that the latter would
not have to produce more oil per
well than the pro rata percentage in
Salt Creek. Secretary Work took the
request under advisement and an
carly decision is expected. the Nam.
moth company being willing to abide
by the department ruling.
, 1923-04-09

WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE STEADY
New Price Records Estab-
lished During Days Trad
ing in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April e.-wheat. corn
and oats today all touched now high
price records for the season. Late
ness OF wheat seeding northwest
counted a. n buiiish factor In the
wheat market. and so too did absence
of rain In western Nebraska and
western Kansas. Besides. higher
quotatoE- at Liverpool tended TO
stimulate general buying which moro
than Offset the effect Of profit taking
sales on tho part OF many holders.
Opening prices. which ranged from
&c to 11sc highr, with May si.2sA
to 1924 and July s1.2oR to s1.21K,
were followed by a slight reaction
and then by fresh upturns.
In subsequent dealings, the market
was easier at times. owing to prepa.
rations for the government report
due after the close. Prices finished
unsettled, &c to NC net higher. with
May sl.23& to S1.23% and July
S1.2oS to $1.21.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength, and were also in.
huenced by cold weather DELAYING
field work. Business in the corn mar
ket was On a broad scale. After open.
nus HAiCildilBeu 10 sc nlgher. May
TAc to 77hc, the corn market scored
further gains.
Country offerings remained light.
The close was strong, Ike to TX
TO 1iac net higher. with May 7shc
TO 7s&c.
Oats started at an xc decline to
&c advance. May 45&c to 457sc. and
later showed nm advance for all de.
liveries.
Lower quotations on hogs weak.
ened the provision market.
, 1923-04-09

tentiai developed production OF the
feId now rated at about 24o 900
barrels a day. the new wells would
raise this total to about s26 900
barrels. It is estimated that there
will be a pipeline outlet capacity Of
approximately ITO 900 barrels when
the Sinclair. Illinois and Producers &
Refners lines are completed this
year. which will call for continued
pro.rating OF crude acceptances by
the purchasers.
1t is possible that the prospects Of
a new railroad for Salt Creek will
enter into tho drilling program at
Salt Creek this season as transporta-
ton will thus be provided for the
shipment Of considerable crude oil by
rail. At present much oil is being
transported to Casper by pipeline and
there loaded into tank cars for re-
f~neries in Canada and at Omaha.
Big operators. however. will continue
TO urge q conservation program at
the meeting and it IS believed that 1t
will be generally endorsed.
, 1923-04-09
Kennceott Copper EnIarges.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Stockhold-
ers OF the Kenneoott Copper company
today authorized an increase in the
capital stock from 5000, 900 to 5000.
900 shares of no par value and OF
the capital from SIT. 900 900 to s25,'
900, 900. They also authorized an
offer OF exchange on the basis Of IL
shares of Kennecott for one Of Utah.
Should all of Utah's Copper shares,
not already in Kennecott's treasury
be exchanged. It would require 1,763,.
975h shares of Kennecott. The d.
reetors are authorized 20 sell the
remaining 236.o241h shares of the
1000, 600 of new shares for corporate
purposes.
President Birsch told stockholders
that with tho control OF Utah. Kenne'
cot would have a potential output
from its own and subsidiary proper
ties Of about coo. 0 1000 pounds OF
copper a year and that It's cost OF
production would be the lowest for
this tonnage in the world. The
Kennecott company, he added, is now
earning at the rate Of between IS
and SO a share a year.
, 1923-04-09
Livestock


Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO, April gu. s. Depart
meut OF Agriculture.) -Hogs-Re-
CENTS. 5000: mostly loo to 16c
lower: bulk 225 to 325 pound butchers,
ssloas.3o; bulk $50 to 22o pound
averages. Ss.35@S4o; top, ss.45; pack
Ing sows. mostly s7.1o97.4o: pigs,
aroun steady: good ond choice ITO
to 100 pound weight, s7.4oqT.65; plain
light kind, s6.50@7.00; havy hogs,
ss.oO9S.25; mdium, ss.1oQs.3S; light,
ssf5as.45: light light. sI.15@S.Soi
packing sows, smooth. sl.2oPi'
packing sovs, rough, Sf.oo17.2S; Kill
ing pigs, s6.5o97.eo-
Cat;le-Receipts $4,000; slow; little
done on beef steers; few early sales
around 15c lower; spots. Csc on; bid
ding generally 15c to 25c lower; good
to choice heavy steers In best de-
mand; earl5 top matured steers,
$1,000: some held higher; bulk beef
steers of quality and condition 10 sen
at ss.5o49.50; she stock. quality con
sldered weak TO ibc lower; veal calves
largely 50c off; other classes. steady
to weak; bulk desirable vealers 10
packers, early. around $3.50; bulk
bologna bulls. s4.75@0.oo; heavy hest
bulls. slew.
sheep Receipts. $4,000; lambs
slow; bidding csc or more lower; no
wooded or spring lambs sold early;
choice light wooded fed lambs, BID
s1a.b0; good So pound shorn lambs,
csc lowr at s11.bo; sheep. scarce INC
Arm; best 100 pound shorn ewes'
ss.25.
, 1923-04-09
Liquor Runners
Break Rdisin
Market, Report

CHICAGO, April e.-whisky run.
ners by their importation OF large
quantities OF foreign liquors. are
breaking the domestic rals,n market
and California raisIn growers face the
prospect of losing a large share of
the market built up since prohibition
according to Aaron Sapiro, organizer
of the Pacific Coast Fruit Growers.
The great rush to buy raisins and
make your own" now has changed
to as great rush to buy struggled
goods. he said.
, 1923-04-09

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. April 9.-Wheat-No. ?
hard. s1.25; Nc. 2 northern. s1.24h
Corn+No. 2 mixed 7shc; No. Q vel.
low, 79h Qsoc.
oats-No. 2 white. 4e% G47Mc; No.
3 white. +5h946hc.
Rye-No. 2. S4h QS5c-
Barley-63@G9c
Timothy seed-s5. 0o46.5o.
Glover seed-s1250d1s.5o.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$11.45.
Ribs-$9. 62@1o.bo.
, 1923-04-09
Pastor Urges
Organi zation
Of NeW Church

CHICAGO. April "a new kind OF
church. a Free Cathedral. where d
creed is not enforced and where there
may be a kind of membership which
any one man can attach himself TO
II he believes In the general purposes
OF Christianity without defining his
creedal statement" was advocated by
Rev. Won Ogden Vogt. pastor OF n
Congregational church here.
Rev. vogt announced his plan be.
fore his congregation yesterday.
He said he wanted to combine tho
rltualism and the historic sanctity Of
the Catholic church with the intel.
Iectual freedom of Protestant, or free
curches.
, 1923-04-09
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April e.-Potatoes dull;
receipts. 155 cars; total United States
shipments. 961; Wisconsin sacked
round whites. s1.oO@1.05 cwt-; ditto,
bulk. sI.0oQ1.1o cwt.; fancy stock,
$3.50 cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios, s1.15@125 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Russets, s1.S5@2.O0 cwt
, 1923-04-09
Metals

NEW YORK. April - Copper
steady; electrolytlc spot and futures.
1TH @I7Hc.
Tin easy; spot and futures. s4s.7o.
Iron steady; No. / northern
sal o u. 100; No. 2 northern. $780, o 90
31.oO; No. 2 southern, s27.0o82s.0O.
Lead steady; spot, Ss.25.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery. $40.
Anthony spot, Ss.T6.
, 1923-04-09
Continental Well Showing
For Good Oil Production

the southeast quarter OF section 1890
rs. is drilling at 6s5 feet.
The Carter OIL company's Hesse 10.
/ on the Billie Creek structure. south
OF Kaycee. was drilling at 1,5e5 feet
this morning. Shannon sand was en-.
countered ut from 200 TO $50 feet and
showed water.
The Gsary Dome test. east OF Cas-.
per. has the Az inch casing down to
4.740 feet and is cleaning out at 4,76i
feet.
, 1923-04-09
Second Billy Creek Test
May Go Through Gas Sand

The Carter on company. drilling
for the Joint account of the CONSOLE
dated Royalty OIL and the Western
Exploration companies is down near
~ coo feet with its second well on
the southwest quarter of section
17-4s-so of tho Billy Creek structure,
southern johnson county. where the
big pioneer gaeser holds put prospects
Of turning to oil. The second test
will be continued through the big
gas sand in the hopes of penetrating
, 1923-04-09
Construction of Oil Line
To Poison Spider Pending

pairing to resume drilling on its Black
Mountain test IN northern Wyoming.
section 3s.43-e1. which has been stand
ing at 2,22o feet.
On the Farnham dome in Utah the
company IS drilling at 1870 feet and
in the Lost Soldier field. southern
Wyoming. No. 2 well on section 2-26-
90 is drilling at 1.52o feet and derricks
are up for wells on Nos. 8 and a on
the same lease.
, 1923-04-09

with 400 feet of oil standing in tho
hole and a slight showing of gas, the
Continental Oh Producing company
has prospects Of a good producer in
its Black No. 4 well in the Salt Creek
field. The location Is h northeast
quarter of section 30-4o-IS and the
we'll is 16 feet IN the Second Wall
Creek sand at ears feet. The we'll is
shut dow on account of boiler
trouble.
The company's Bradley No. 8. on
, 1923-04-09
Standard Oil Stocks
WHEAT CROP
TO BE SHORT

WASHINGTON. April 9.-winter
wheat production this year was fore.
oast today by tho department of ag.
riculture at 572, $4,000 bushels. and
rye at 1874, 900 bushels. compared
with 5s6, 2o4. 900 bushels of winter
wheat and 95, 497 900 of rye last year.
, 1923-04-09

Fargo Oil company has contracted
for % miles OF six.inch pipe for an
oil pipeline to connect the Poison
Spider field with Casper ard work
will be started as soon as deliveries
can be made Tho Fargo recently
contracted Its black oil production in
this field to the Midwest Refining
for 81 n barrel.
Progress Made on Wildcats.
Utah OIL Refining company is pre-
, 1923-04-09
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 9.-Butter higher;
creamery extras, 4sI5c; standards.
4sc; extra flrsts 471s94sc; irsts.
47@47hc; seconds, 46@46h.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 33,4s1
cases; %firsts. 24h925; ordinary frsts,
a3423hc; miscellaneous. 24424hc.
, 1923-04-09
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

meters and differential gauges. They
arc also representatives for the Bris-
toll company and for Chaplin Fulton
regulators.
The company has been IN business
in Casper about six months. The
head office is in Tulsa. Okla. and the
company has branch offices in the
majority OF the prominent oil cities
Of the country.
, 1923-04-09

Tho new office of westcott & Cries,
ut 2Os Consolidated Royalty building
will be open for business tho latter
part of this week. according to an
announcement made this morning by
Ivan Z. M-rshall. the conpauy's local
representative.
Westcott & Cries speciaiizes in the
measurement and control Of oil and
gas and handles WesHott valves,
, 1923-04-09
Sugar

NEW YORK. April e-sugar fu.
lures closed firm; approximate salee
$4,000 tons. May 5.ss; July GIL; Sep.
TENDER CPS; December 600. Tho de-
rnand for refined sugar continues nc.
tive, but prices are unchanged at 9.1o
10 9.25 for fine graduated.
, 1923-04-09
PLAN FOR
SALT E OUTLINED
Producers Association Scheduled to Frame Program at
Meeting Here Wednesday; Drilling of 200
Wells Ready for Submission

Tentative plans for the drilling of 200 wells within the
next six months to equalize the density of production in all
parts of the field and bring the total number of producing
wells up to 200 will be submitted Wednesday to the meeting
in Casper of the Salt Creek Producers association, when a
program for the coming season will be adopted. With po-
, 1923-04-09

NOTICE To SHEEP MEN.
In view of the fact that the sheen
owners OF Natrona county have com
piled in full with Chapter so Session
Laws or 1921. the county of Natrona.
state of Wyoming, is hereby deslS-
GATED as q non-dipping district tor
the year 1923.
But sheep owners who run their
sheen across the line into a dipping
district Il will be necessary that thew
comply with the CLIPPING law and dlp
before entering into such dipping dis
trlct.
WYOMING STATE BOARD or
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS.
FRANK e. LONG,
President
W. A. ROBERTSON. NJ. D. c..
Secretary Treasure.
, 1923-04-09
Money

NEW YORK. April e.-caIl money
armer; high 81; low Al; ruling ratio
Az; closing bid 81; offered at SIX;
last loan 5h; call loans against nc.
c~eptances 4; time loans Arm; mixed
collateral. eo-ao days 6h; As months
81; prime commercial paper 545A.
, 1923-04-09


OMAHA. Neb., April s.-U. S. De
partmont OF Agrlculture.-Hogs-Re
CENTS 1880; active. steady to loc
lower; close active: bulk butcher hogs
s7.s597.s0; top s7.95; packing grades
mostly steady; bulk sows 81; stays Sc.
Cattle - Receipts $500; generally
slow; weighty beef steers weak; loc to
15o lower: lights and yearlings io1
15o lower; stays more; top fed steers
50. So; COWS and heifers steady to ioo
lower; bologna bulls steady; beef bulls
dull; light veaIs steady; top ST.
heavies s5c05oc lower; stockers and
feeders steady; top feeding steers
$685..
sheep-Receipts $500; lambs weak
TO ESQ lower; bulk heavy wooded
lambs si2.5o@18.25; bulk lights
sis.75D14; top s14.1o; best light fed
clipped lambs held at 81: sheep and
feeders steady; eve top Ss.75.
Denver Prices.
DENVER. Colo. April s.-Cattle-
Receipts $500; market steady to loc
lower; beef steers s71a; cows and
heifers s4.bon7.boi calves s4.5of12
stockers and feeder ts.5oas.
Hogs-Receipts 2.1s0; market
steady; lambs s12.75@1s.75; feeder
s7.s5@7S5.
sheep-Receipts 1900; market
steady; lambs -12.75@i3.7b; feeder
lambs s12.7b@1s.6o; ewes t4.5o@s.25
, 1923-04-09
Oil Wholesalers
Are Permitted To
Furnish Equipment

WASHINGTON. April Son COM
panies wholesaling gasoline can fur.
hish retailers tank and pump equip
ment under an agreement that the
equ pment be used exclusively for
handling the gasoline OF the company
owning the equipment. the supreme
our held today in cases brought by
the federal trade commission.
, 1923-04-09

No typhoid fever. no stomacn AL
ments, no poor health II you drinje
Hill Crest water. Instrinsic cost :
Astounding health. Phone 1851.
, 1923-04-09
Bad News Greets
HOOtch Bearers
At Port of N. Y.

NEW YORK. April when tho
steamship Araguaya arrived from
Bermuda II carried rs passengers.
each armed with 4 quart OF liquor.
When custom guards began collect
Ing the bottles, the tourists murmur,
ed "for medicinal purposes and pro.
duced newspaper clippings Of recent
date stating that Thomas w. Whit.
tie, surveyor of the port. had ruled
a quart was admissible with invalid.
The ~voyaEnr's faces fell when
they were informed the local Gus
toms ruling had been cancelled by
Washington whils they were steam.
Ing up the coast. and that each faced
9. IS fine.
, 1923-04-09
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 9.-cotton spot
quiet; middling 30.
, 1923-04-09

Drilling viii be resumed by tho
wyoming OIL syndicate on
its No. l test in the Ferris field
Carbon county. Wyo.. where opera
tons have been shut down since en-
countering a strong flow OF gas at
$3.50 feet. The company has a second
test drilling at 200 feet.
, 1923-04-09
Silver

NEW YORK. April e.-ForeIEn bar
silver, ssh; Mexican dollars. 5Oi.
, 1923-04-09

Try Trlbun. cs.,.la.d for Results.
, 1923-04-09
Flax Seed.

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. April e,--c1oting
fax seed. May, S5ls asked; July,
s3.055A bid.
, 1923-04-09

an oil sand, according to tentative
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
CARTERET SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE COMING MONTH

CARTERET, Nov. 26-The social
calendar for this month and Decem-
Der is filled with partiest dances.
euchres and entertainments. OF con-
siderable interest is the euchre and
dance to be given Wednesday night
at st. Josephs auditorium by St.
Joseph's Catholic Club. The st. Jo-
seph's Junior Dramatic Club viii
present Saturday, Dec. l. Mrs
Briggs of the Poultry Yard" at st.
Joseph's auditorium.
A benefit card party will be given
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. S. Mes
singer by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Congregation of Loving Justice.
The Carteret Fire Company will hold
theit euchre and dance on the night
of December 5. On the same night
an oyster supper will be given by the
M. L. Church Mems Welfare Club
at the church. An interesting violin
concert will be given at the Colum-
bus school auditorium by Frank
Lesko on the evening of December z.
A euchre and entertainment will
be held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Congregation of brotherhood OF
Israel. A dance will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tion of Loving Justice at Daltons
| auditorium on the night of Decem-
| ber IL. The Junior dance of the
Railway high school is scheduled
| for December 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
SOUTH AMB0Y

A regular meeting of South AM
boy Lodge No. 1854, j.. o. o. NJ,
will be held in their clubrooms to-
night at o'clock. The members
are expected out in large numbers
at this meeting.
Senior Vice Commander Raymond
p. White and Miss Marion Wall of
Perth Amboy were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. O'Toole yester-
day.
Joseph Kress, Vincent Abbatellio
and a party of friends motored to
Elizabeth yesterday.
Thomas Kennedy was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Nilsson
with a party of relatives motored to
Trenton yesterday.
A Ford sedan and a Ford truck,
the latter the property of the Mon
mouth Lighting Company, collided
at the corner of George street and
Stevens avenue last night. The sedan
was badly damaged. No one was
| reported hurt.
A business meeking and luncheon
of st. Marys Alumnae was held at
| the Hotel McAlpin on Saturday with
several of the popular young ladies
| in attendance. Among those present
from South Amboy were the Misses
Pauline Watts and Elizabeth Bir-
mingham. Miss Kathryn c. Cleary,
secretary of the Alumnae, and Miss
! Dorothy Watts, treasurer, were also
in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
Holy Trinity School Has
THANKSGIVING Program

Hrubec, Paul zick, John Yuros.
Charles Chuyak, Geo. Yulesko, ia
cob Rea.
The band of Indians-Jos. Vaga-
nek, Michael Lasko, John Mizerak,
Jos. Resynick, Martin Lampart,
John Volosin, Emil Hrubec, Michael
Pastusek, John Tatarka.
Act III
Time-After the Feast.
Indian Chief-Lenart Meszaros.
A Band of Indians.
Grade Four-A
over the River and Through the
the Woods.
Recitation-The Bill of Fare, Fran
ces Dobriski.
Composition-The First Thanksgiv-
ing. by Joseph StutaX.
Holy God We Praise Thy Name.
Grade Three
The Story of the Pilgrim-Mary XII
Poem-Thanksgiv Day. Emil
Stofega.
Poem-The Pumpkin, Anna Kuchna
Fable-The Ant and the Grass Hop
per, Allin Stolarik.
Grade Two-B
The Turkeys Nest by Frances
Stanko.
Failing Snow by Mary Hrehowsik
Frank Dlabik, Marie Fox, Andrew
Rosko.
Billy Boy Seeks His Fortune by Ma
rie Tkocs.
Grade Two-A
Plum Cake
Stephen Massars First Verse.
stephen Barron Second Verse.
Stephen Liochinsky Third Verse.
Andrew Ballow Fourth Verse.
Second Part
Frost in the Pumpkin
Martha Schumeria First Verse.
Susan Hasuly Second Verse.
Carolina Sedivy Third Verse.
Mary Talniga Fourth Verse.
Sophia Nehillia Fifth Verse.
Bertha Mushua Sixth Verse.
Anna Dlabik Seventh Verse.
Thanksgiving Song-Class.
Grade One (Babies)
ong-Thanksgiving Day Lydia M
Child
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
PLANS MADE TO BOOST
MEMBERSHIP OF LEGION

SOUTH AMBoY, Nov. 26:-Wil-
liam j. OToole. recently named
state membership officer of the
American Legion. was officially in
troduced to the state department on
Saturday. when in conference with
Philip Forman, commander of the
State of New Jersey and Raymond
p. White, senior vice commander,
and others preliminary arrange
ments were completed for bringing
to a close the membership work oil
1928.
The announcement of the follow
Ing membership committee was
made by Mr.. O'Toole. Robert Wood.
Newark; Harold Is. Elverson, Col
lingswood; Henry Carls, Jr., Jersey
City; DIR. Jonathan c. Gibbs, Tren-
ton; Obadiah Armstrong, Newton;
Miss Winifred Gibbons, Brooklyn,
N. Y; James Cottrell, Hammon-
! town.
A meeting of this committee will
be held in the city hall. New Bruins
wick, So turday afternoon. for the
purpose of organizing and discuss
| ing some vital matters that need
| immediate attention. The confer
ence Of the North Jersey Posts to
be held at Highland Park in Jan
uary will be discussed at this time
The slogan for 1924, Mr.. O'Toole