davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

"Todo aquel que aya venido al al
macen de mi padre, me dido elogiar
Tanlac, y me comp1ace saber que mi
declaration Sc va publican, para po.
der decir asi, un numero mayor de
personas, que Tanlac es una gran me-
dicina" Este testimonio enthusiastic
corresponds al senior D. Tomas Perez
Fernandez. con residencia en- la calle
Virtudes, No. q, Ponce, Puerto Rico,
uno de los jovenes de negocios mas CO.
.pocidos de la ciudad,t pues es empiea-,
do en- el almaeen de cotdestiblesvde su.
padre, Ell ST. D.. Manuel Perez. Este;
caballero dijo: ,,.SjI n5u oi'i. ~ ~
i, "Desde mi nihez, sufri de enfetmsda.f
.des del est6mago: Pude seguir traba.
iapdo solo pot' medic del mayor euidasa
do Ell tuahtola d mi regimen, y atm en-
tonces, a veces, sIfria 1nucho pef los
gases que Sc Sc me 'fodrrnaban ed eel est6-
rnago y los eructos agrios.. Tarnbien
sufrrff mniulsc:ho' por e1 estfHeniniiento, mi
'apetito era sie1npre escaso T me encofi! p
traba' por m I; complete en- en- i'm estado terri
ble de ! agsotamiento. 'Rara Vez V y, idisfraa- ;
-taba de una noche 'de; 1rteposo5 y tenia
muy a1terados los nervios.
probe muchas medicinas, pero Tan
lac es Ia tnica que me ha producido
.resultados duraderos. Fui de los pri-
meros que probaron en- Ponce Tanlac.
y con el he alcanzado un magnifco
apktito NADIA me hace daho, y nunca
m he sentido nj mas fuerte nj mejor
ent tni vida"
1tnlac Sc vende en- todas las drogue.
rias farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
fa oTIsa HEREDERA.

En la Clinical uel Porto Rico Sana
torium; Y asistida ipor ell Dr.. Belayal
ha dado luz con toda felicidad una
heiIposa niiian8la distinguida sefiora
doila Elena Giusti, esposa de nuestro
amigo Don Jose Maria Gonzdlez.
Reciban los amantes padres de la
nneva infantita, nuestra cordial fell
citaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
(para Ell IMPAfsCIAL)

IngTdtitud americana
En- meses pasldos todos les rotati
70 sde. esta ciudad publicaron la notf
eia de la desaparici6n repentina Y mis-.
teiiosa de Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein
yiuda del famoso empreSario de tea.
tres, y muchos llegaron a Greer que
ella, acesads por la mas espantosa de
las miserias, quizas Sc habrfa suici-
dado.
Mas no fu6 asf; despues de algu-
nos dfas de .Cesaparici6n de inntiles
pesquisas por parte de sus amigos
fu6 ballads medic desfallecida por 'el
hambre, en- una casa de hu6spedes en-
la que Sc habfa hospedado con I'm
noin|bTe supuesto.
Una de las personas que con mas
afan buscaban la yiuda de Ham
ii-elstein. era el famoso pianista y
c0npesitor peruano, seiior Carlos Val
tlerrama, quien habiendo sido un In
timo amigo del idifunto empresario.
guerra proteger u su infeliz viuda.
Asf, pues, saber la noticia de su app,
lici0n, y salir ell sefor Yalderrama
para. ALA, todo fue uno. LEGO al ST
ito donde Sc hallaba Ia desgraciada,
Ia inEit6 subir su auton6vil Y ,le1
v0sela hacia su residencia de River
side ltriv.-, donSIe la oirv..ii albelgile.
POGO tempo despues "a sciloE Nal-
derrama Y la vill(a de nsnmerstcin
entraron en- un convenio para que es-
ia aparcciera en- la esccna en- uno de
los teatros de Atlantic City, represen~
tando ulia de las obras de 6l (yalde-
rrama.) -ti9sfni y
Aparentemente todd iba d pedir &c
boca. como vulgarmente Sc dice. Val
derrama -estaba satisfeeho de haber
socorrido IA la viuda de su intimo ami
go Y ella habfa encontrado un- ho-
gar honorable domde vivir ademas
los medios de ganar dinero. sPodia
pedir mas? Seguramente que no.
MAS he aquf una ingiata mujer q,
hiere la mano que la levanta del sue
10 Y le da de conner.
Esta mujcr desagradecida ha tent
do la ,osadfa de .llevar al senor Val
derrama los tribunales Y pedirle
una indemnizaci0n de $4,000 porque
segdn dice ella, el, en- presencia de un
amigo, Ia ha difamado. 5Creen uste-
des, quefidos lectores, que este hom-
'bre, despues de habeE hecho con ella
10 que hizo, pueda haberla difamado
como ella dice? Is Impossible i sn eaf
balerosida2, su pobieza de eoraz6n ~
sobre tedo su conaiefbn dc pertenefel
a la hida1ga raza hispana, no Sc 10
hubiese pelmitido,
8 Ella. una mnestraa de Ia gratftud
americana.
Eondt6 SO Hija por' tfescientos d0ldres:
i. Despues de haber transcurrido cua-
tro ailos de haberse consumado el he
cho, Sc ha averiguado que Jose Tos-
cano, yendi0 su hija Stella a jose
VitulI, por la suma de $4,000.
La sefiora yitulli, de veinte AMOS,
residente en- el ndmero S64 Whitlock
Ave, Bronx, declare en- la Corte que
cuatro aiios atras, cuando ella tenfa
solo diez y seis amos, su padre la pre-
sento a Jose yitulli, y la dijo que ella
tenfa que casarse con el, pues Jose
Sc habla colnprometido pagarle $500
ST ella contrafa matrim6nio con 6l
Eel padre, de acuerslo COM la lliisto-4
ria que sali6 relucir nt;la Corte.
reeibi0 $1,000 como primer pago, Y ha
estado tratantlo de cobrar Il iesto
desde entonces, sin conseguirlo. s.
Como ella no ha logrado conseguir,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Igentes la&elAsipos q depo$ita9os,
CEREcED0 HERMANos & CO. 81
9!San lJuan, p. r.
oTRols QUE Sc LAEoXICA.
.i'liI.ITrl7TnEIIIs ], ..!,ItlI:ITIl -iEl!I-T-'-I-

OTROieQUE Sc LATOXICA. ..l,5
Ayer. a las 500 p. ~. en-. su resi-
lehcia, calie Allen. No. 6, EladiQ San
iaigp, de i23 ailos9 de edad,, natural de
tales, Sc fntoxic0 ingiriendo una So
uci6n de bieloruro de mercurio, sieN
10 asistido en- Ia sala de socorro '
,as6 a su residencia. Sc ignora la
aausa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
BAJO FIANzA.

Ell dfa u del corriente mes. fut
,rrestado Isidoro Tirado, de - amos
lie edad, vecino del barrio Las Puntas,
lie Rinc6n, por un delito de violaci6h,
sramitandose encaso ante el Hon. Els
cal idel Dfstritot para los t1einds efec-
tos de ley. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Aqua de Mondariiz
Manantiales de la Suiza
de Espafia.

Extermihio de la Diabetis, de
la Gotta, las afecciones reumaticas,
de todos los desarreglos gastricos; !;
elimination completa del Acido
Urieo. -.4as ..~tsl ao. &
ryG{dilo5s' lqyy msdig8fg |. 81 a a eoihg2eh !
'la recomiendan, y todos los que "a
'toman pueden. dar testimoAio de
esstar Aqua MARAVInLOSA. r.,a
En- cajas de so botelIas. a..'t -
L.kLl l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

carrilade un tren maneiado por fran
ceses. 1880
En- ell Rhin del mediodfa los france
ses han extendido la ocupacion los
pueblos de Kahl, Offemburg y Appen-
weier.
I'm conductor de ferrocarril fut
muerto en- oberhausen, un civil ale
main en- Breckten Y Ell Essen los fran
ceses dispararon ametralladoras con-
ira una turba de comunistas alema-
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

Entire sus libr6S masidifundidos, re-
cordazilosx dcaHdos y Lfios", "Cesta
de lotos"-.y "Gotas de ajenjo". An
te la Comisi6n organizadorafd de SUI co..
ronacion,, presentd, Flores sunl1ltimo
poenaa, titulado; Que diran los an,
.geles'. cuya publication postums
Sc anuncia enlbrexe + al cpal Sc refe,
re "El Correo del Cauca', con caluro-
SO elogio.
Julio Flores muere joven todavia
pues no llegaba los cincuenta amos
y al partir, lega su Paeria sa enor-
me prestigio de artista continental.
I'm cancer del maxiliar inferior Sc
go la preciosa vida del gran poeta.
Los funerales que lie prepare su
pueblo que tanto lie quiso, fueron i'm
pcnentes.
e Pronunciaron sentidas oraciones,
entire otros notables poetas, sus her
manos ne Ia lfftita, Santos Chocano i
Nillaesposa. t''ai q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Ell BALE DE PINATA EN- Ell
VANDERBILT.

Mafana en- la noche, serd celebra7
do eI Hotel condado Vanderbilt,
el TRADITIONAL bale de Pinata, para Ell
scuaI prevaleces gran entusiasmo entire
.nuestra sociedad selecta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
La QUEMA DE CANA.

En- una de las propiedades de la
Central Bocachica, de Juana Dfaz, Sc
desarroll6 I'm incendio, Ell cual destru-
y6 once cuerdas de caiia, calculando-
Sc las perdidas en- mas de quinientos
dollars.
, 1923-04-19

OMAHA, Neb.. April ls.-U. S. De
partment OF observation-disclosures
celpts. IL, 5000; few early sales TO ship
pers and yard traders, 591oo higher;
10 packers, mostly &c lower; packing
grades, steady; bulk packing Sows.
se.T596s5; bulk butchers, sT.e5@7.so;
top. s7s5.
cattls-Receipts. 1000: beef stsers,
slow; early sales. steady; spots easier
at close; top fed steers. $40; bulk.
s7.758eoo; she stock. bulls and
vesIs. steady; canner and cutters
ss.5o94.oo; bulk cows and heifers,
t5.7b@T.5o. bulk bologna bulls 1880
$50; packer top. light veAis. 5000
stockeTs and feeders. slow. about
steady; few feeding steers at $500.
sheer 49, Receipts. 10000; lambs,
weak to ioa15e lower; bulk wooded
lambs, STATS 814.1o; best lights held
at s14.35; California spring lambs,
si4.25; natives, $500; fed clipped,
s9T5a11,25; sheep, steady; eve top,
Ss.25; feeders, strong; shearing lamb.
STATS; one load breeding " lambs.
S14.45.
, 1923-04-19

tween President Harding and various
members OF his cabinet
1t sts announced today that ths
statement revealed only partially how
ever, the evidence gathered by the de-
partment ADMITS in New York and
elsewhere, but would servo to advise
tho country what steps had been taken
to follow up widely circulated charges
Of a conspiracy TO control prices.
President Harding who directed
that tho inquiry be made. was said 10
have taken tho position that this time
had come to let the country know
how far the administration had gono
toward -asoertainins the real truth re-
gardlng the present high price level.
The president also has asked for a re-
port from tho tariff commission as to
the part tho new tariff may have
played in recent market changes. but
tho commission stil was at work To-
eny preparing its findings on the sub.
Jet. It vas indicated IL might be abls
10 forward tho report to the white
House late today.
, 1923-04-19
Livestock

BT wIlsOp- Cranuer & Company

CHICAGO, April 1e-U. s. Depart.
ment ot Agricultural - Hogs-Re'
ceipts. $4,000; slow, uneven. steady TO
Ice lower. bulk 100 to at9 pound aver.
AGES. ss.25@S.45: top, $3.50; 225 to
325 pound butchers. s1.sb4s.25; big
packers bidding lower; packing sows,
s69o@T.lo; piss. mostly CSC lower;
bulk. s6.501T.50; heavyweight hogs.
S7.T58s.20; medium. ss.1o9S.5o; light.
ss.IoQs.4o; light light. s1.oo9s.so;
packing sows. smooth. ss.so97.25;
packing sows. rough. s6,e587.oo;
killing pigs. s6.5o97.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; beef steers,
about steady, fills and palmer killing
quality considered; top matured
steers. early, Sl0.05; some held higher
several loads. s9.75Q1o.oo; bulk. ts.25
99.5o; she stock. strong: spots higher;
bulls. steady 10 strong; veal calves
25e lower: stockers. dull; one load
desirable light beef heifers, ;9.i5'
bulk desirable bologna bulls. 5000
5.25; bulk vealers to packers, $3.50
down: few 10 shippers, s1o.0o8io.25;
bulk stockers and feeders. s6.75@7.75,
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; opening
slow; few loads light weight clipped
lambs, early at s11.5o: looks nearly
steady; bidding generally z5o Or more
lower; nothing done on wooded skins;
sheep. fairly numerous; no early sales.
, 1923-04-19

COWLEY. wyo.. April is.-rhe
season OF 1923 promises to place Cow
ley right in the very heart and center
of active and permanent oil develop
Lmont, as there are n number Of oil
Atrpctures being drilled nea this
.pl.os. Just west Of Cowiey Their. Is
a well down 1000 feet. on has been
encountered in each OF tho sands
drilled through. This well has been
drilled to its present depth by julius
Williams and the Cowley OIL Pro
ducers association. but this week =
drilling arrangement was made with
Mr.. Litten. a capitalist OF Pittsburgh.
Pa, who is drilling a number Of wells
in Montana and Wyoming. and who
became impressed with the showing
this well has made and made a deal
wherein he IL to complete the me
He feels confident that this Is going
70 be a winner and should It SO be.
Cowlsy will DO IN a position for real
growth
Just south and west OF Cowfey IS
the famous Garland structure. which
has been withdrawn for the last 10
years by the government. Various
contests have been pending on this
structure. but recently part Of II has
cleared and permit has been issued TO
the Rocky Mountain on and Producing
company. This permit is to be drilled
and two test holes put down by the
Producers and Reiners corporation.
& company OF unlimited capital and
which has tho reputation OF really
putting down holes. and II there is
any oil they ind 1t. Active opera,
tions are to start at once in this field
and a road has been made direct from
tho top OF the sand hill to the field.
b. this road II is only seven miles
from here to that field and cowley is
its nearest railroad station.
This Is one OF the most promising
structures LETT IN h state OF Wyo-
ming and covers some 10000 acres Of
iAad. Il Is very much Ike the ELK
Basin, only much larger.
Fart o: cowiey ths Trans Arctic
, 1923-04-19
DISTURBANCE CHARGE
IS DISMISSED BY COURT

An apartment house dispute vas
taken before the u Of Judge John
A. Murray last night and after both
sides of the question had been heard.
the magistrate dismissed the charge
Of disturbance against Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman which had been preferred
by Mrs. woodward, their landlady at
$40 West yellowstone.
During the submission Of the evil
dence Mrs. woodward claimed that
her tenants had been "bootlegEinE'
and she promised to show the police
that liquor could be found In the
apartment occupied by the Colemans,
The police took the bet and went 10
the address with the lady. Nothing
was found.
The original argument is said 70
have arisen over the alleged failure
Of Mr.. Coleman TO pay his rent.
, 1923-04-19
Jackson Hole District May
Soon Be Famed for Mining

KEMMERER- wyo., April 10
That the Jackson's Hole country is
soon to become a mining center on
an extensive scale Is the arm belief
of John Nocker. resident Of KEN
merer. who has been in the Teton
country since last fall. for the pur-
pose OF overseeing development work
on extensive Va and copper prop
critics located in Jackson's Hole
Especially interested are the people
of Teton in tho development Of the
coal properties. for thu reaSon that
adjacent forests are fast becoming de-
pleted for fuel purposes. and unless
something is done in h near future
10 save the situation there, hard
pickings' will be in store for the next
generation OF Teton county residents.
AT tho request Of forest employees.
, 1923-04-19
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS By LEASED WIRI
SUGAR STOCKS
SUFFER SLUMP
Government Action to Check
Specializing Causes Sensa-
ton in Market.

NEW YORK. April is.-Govern.
ment action against the eoffes and
sugar exchange caused reactions Of
n to three points in the sugar
shares and impaired a ~rsactonsry
trend to other stocks in today's mar
ket after an early period OF strength
The copper shares. American Can and
California Petroleum, however. were
outstnndingly strong. Gales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. April 10. Opening
prices In today's stock market dis
played a firm tone. Rails were again
in good demand with Chicago and
Northwestern leading tho early ad.
vance with a gain Of one point. Pierre
Marquette advanced so to n new
high record. There was a good init
ial demeTd for sugar. oil an6 motor
shares. Burns Brothers A was the
only outstanding weak spot dropping
n point.
Prices strengthened in the latter
dealings with the demand embracing
a wide variety OF shares. Hay and
Wheel advanced we points 10 a new
high. leading n moderate advance IN
the market accessory group. Contin'
uation OF high prices for raw and re-
fined sugars brought forth buying
power OF one point. Gains OF a point
or more were registered. some OF the
investment rails. notably Canadian
Pacific, Lackawanna and Union Pa
citic eased slightly on profit taking
----H-. --aN,---. lzanrA firm do
mand sterling opened nearly a cent
higher Mt s4.66 and French francs ad'
vanced 3is points to S6.6s cents. Ger
man marks made slight recovery from
yesterdays heaviness, being quoted
at .oo34Is cent.
Free offerings OF Stewart Warner.
which dropped nearly four points and
proht taking in oils and investment
rails, checked the advance after the
first hours dealinEu. Announcement
OF the restrictive measures proposed
by government authorities in connec'
ton with transactions in sugar fu'
lures resulted also in a liquidation oil
the sugar stocks which dropped ! Ia
III points. Canadian Pacific dropped
two points and Union Pacific, Pan,
American, Standard OIL OF n. j. and
Associated OH sold l to IN points
below yesterdays final figures. Con
spicuous strength had been exhibited
previously by local traction ISSUE
which rose / to az points to new
high records for the year. Cal
money opened at 5 per cent.
The developments in the sugar
trade situation had a restrictive effect
on operations in the stock market.
Food shares continued to sag. Ell
forts to start general buying under
leadership of American Can and and
California Petroleum were resumed
but the response in other quarters
was slight.
Kresge jumped 1Ah points Am
erIcan chicle preferred four. and
Dawson Chemical 3. Ligsett and
Myers b dropped ia and DUPONT ~.
The closing was irregular. Cop
pers were bid up in the late dealings
I'm TO an increased demand
for the red metal. particularly from
Germany. but most OF the oils N a
number OF the Investment rails were
under selling pressure.
, 1923-04-19
SCORES
PRICE ADVANCE
Reduction In Crop Estimates
Brings About Rally in Late
Trading.

CHICAGO. Arm 1s.-rnhuenced by
unlocked for strength in Liverpool
quotations the wheat market hers
showed a tendency to rise today dur
ing the early dealings. BuIlish TO
ports as to probable decreased acre
age northwest, especially in South
Dakota, had likewise some effect ~
a stimulus to the buying side. and so
too did dust storms and lack of mois-
turo in parts OF the winter crop belt.
On h price upturns. however. sell
ing increased The opening. which
ranged from &c to 80 higher. with
May S1.25S to $1.a5n, and July
moderate reaction and thon by rallies.
Subsequently. an estimate hat the
1923 winter crop would be 46 900 900
bushels less than was harvested in
1929 gave an additional lift to values.
The close was firm. 80 to no net
higher. with May SLASH to sl.25 and
July 1924 TO S1.24M.
Corn paralleled tho action Of wheat.
After opening 80 to &c higher. May
74lEc. the market sagged n little,
but soon recovered.
Predictions OF continued scantiness
Of receipts led TO further gains later.
The close was strong, a SC to lie
net higher, May 1850 to t795so.
Oats were eased by tho progress OF
seeding. Prices started at a shade
decline to nc advance. May 4bhc 10
45Ssc. Later the market showed q
slight general setback.
Scattered liquidating sales weak.
oned the provision market.
, 1923-04-19
VIOLATOR OF DRUG
ORDINANCE IS FINED

]. w. white was aned 800 by
Judge John A. Murray last night for
violation Of the drug ordinance.
white had been arrested when Of
lcers found a keE smelling Of liquor
in his car. They then wont TO his
house at 55o North Beech street and
discovered jugs that had also con
tanned liquor as well as a substantial
quantity Of m~oonshine-
White claimed in court that he
had gathered tho key and tho Jugs
to supply water to his wife, since
city water did not agree with her.
Tim O'Connell was dismissed on a
similar charge. 10 evidence was
found 20 connect him with a guam
tity OF moonshine that had been
found in a rooming house whe.e
o'Connell stepped.
, 1923-04-19

Mr.. Nocker went to Jackson last
autumn for the purpose of seeing
what could be done in the way Of
opening coal-vein prospects. During
his stay there two veins OF good coal
have been opened and also a vein OF
Ignite. It is expected that within a
few months the properties will be on
q cornmerciai-working basis.
Work on the Moose Creek Copper
company's properties there. which
embrace 10 claims, owned almost en-.
tirely by Kemmerer people. win DO
started IN the near future. according
TO Mr.. Nocker. who has the develop.
ment work OF tho properties in
charge. Work on the sinking of a
shaft in which a four-foot vein of "a
per cent copper. s ounces silver and
h-ounce gold exists. will be resumed
where It was left Off last fall.
, 1923-04-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Toreigr
exchanges Irregular. Quotations.
Great Britain demand 4s5%; cables,
405 e; 60-day bills on banks. 4s3%.
France demand 6s5; cables. ee5h.
Italy demand. 494ia: cables; %o5. Bel
GUM demand. 573h; cables. 574. Ger
many demand. .oo35 y; cables. .oo35A
solland demand So1e; cables So22,
Norway demand 1898; Sweden do
mand $3.50: Denmark demand 1895;
switzerland demand 1915. Spain dc
mand 1884; Greece demand III: Pc.
land demand - ezecho slovalrls,
demand 297: Argentine demand 1875.
Brazil demand 1925; Montreal de
mand e7H.
, 1923-04-19
Important Discoveries Are
Expected on Garland Dome

In drilling q deep wei n indications
are very promising.
There arc now prospects OF getting
a field Just east OF Cowley e miles
drilled by some most reliable parties,
more a question OF getting the do
sired acreage as companies with
money for oil development VIII not
come in unless they are given all the
acreage in a given structure.
Cowiey IS in a splendid position to
take caro- of any oil that might be
discovered IN the various structures
by reason Of her having the Mutual
OIL Refinery here which has Just been
greatly enlarged to take are OF in
creased production.
, 1923-04-19
WANT W0RK2 PUT FREE AID
in THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose of helping the working man,
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get
a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask Is
that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will
get it for you.
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere
friend Of the working man and declares to be of SER
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-19
MAN SUFFERS CRUSHED
FOOT WHEN HIT BY CAR

Pat Ryan was run over last night
at 4 o'clock by a car driven by II. w.
Frontz. Ryan received a badly
crushed foot from the accident He
was taken 70 the city Jail for treat
ment. tho county hospital refusing to
accept him because he had not bean
here long enough. Mr.. Frontz agreed
to stand good for the bill
, 1923-04-19
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April ie.-Potatoes
slightly weaker; receipts. rs cars:
total United States shipments. 1902;
Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
whites, t1.4o@1.b0 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked whites. $1.s091.s5 cwt.; Min.
nesota sacked Red River Ohios. s1.15
@1.25 cwt.; Michigan bulk whites,
S1.40 cwt.; Idaho sacked RuraIs. t1.70
cwt.; idaho sacked RuHHets. S2.o06
2.25 cwt.; fancy. s2.s5 cwt.; Montana
sacked Russets, $500 cwt.
, 1923-04-19

OHlISu OUaUeS increased S,0Ul
April -. totalling 1881. ESQ.
The daily average production east
OF tho Rock Mountains was 1,2se,e5o
barrels. an average Of 1890.
California production was 49, 900
tarrels.
Oklahoma-Kansns showed a daily
average gross production of 51s.25o
barrels. an increase Of a.15o: north
Texas had an increase OF 5000; central
Texas a decrease of ESQ; North Louis
lana an increase OF $50: and Arkansas
an increase Of $3.50 barrels.
Theru were no changes reported In
Crude oil prices for the major districts
, 1923-04-19

DENVER. Colo. April lo.-cattle
receipts 500; market steady; beef
steers s7.009ss.25; cows and hoifers
s4.b09ts.00; calves Ss.o00fi2.5o
stockers and feeders ss.bo9Ss.oO.
Hogs receipts 1900: market steady;
top Ss.ob; bulk ST.s09f7.so. Sheep
rooeipta 5000: market steady; lamts
tis.008S14.0O: feeder lambs $4,000
$780, ewes Ss.oo9&s.50.
, 1923-04-19
No Competitions by Midwest
During Week just Ended

For the third successive week no
competitions are reported IN the Salt
Creek feld by the Midwest The
drilling report on the Baxter Basin
and wildcat wells Is as follows:
Wild Cat Wells.
Midway Test Well No. 2, depth
Asia feet, shut down awaiting arrival
of 4h-inch casing.
, 1923-04-19
Market Gossip and Briefs
Or Operations in Oil Fields

compendium OF the statistics of oper-
atoms In the various branches of the
oil industry during the year 1922.
The material in the book is Of In
valuable aid to anyone in the oil
business and Is a welcome annual
edition to the ell world.