davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE MATTER OF
ISAAC KOCH,
BAN L
I'M RA N.Y.


IN BANKRUPTCY
Notice Is hereby given that Isaac Koch.
bankrupt, has filed his petition dated
January 9Th, 1923, praying for a discharge
from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that
all creditors and other persons are ordeerd
10 attend at the hearing upon said petit
ton before said Court, at Trenton, in said
n District, on Monday the twelfth day of
j March, 1928, at 1880 A. M, and then and
there show cause, IL any they may have.
why the prayer of said petitioner should
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS;
kThis is to inform you that it is NOT
NECESSARY for you personally to at
Trend court on the return day above men
3tioned. If you wish to OPPOSE
DISCHARGE, you may do it by attorney
lat law or you may. enter your appearances
against discharge by letter 10 the Clerk,
hut your opposition must be BASED ON
ONE OF THE ACTS which are bars to
discharge as set out in Section lab of the
Bankruptcy Act.
Dated. January IT.. 1898.
ADRIAN LYON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
s1S1s-1-27-1t.
, 1923-06-19

Livestock



CHICAGO, Juno 19.-U. S. De.
partment II Agriculture.-Hogs. re.
eelpts 10000; good hogs active 10 to
15c higher; spots up more; big pack.
ers bidding steady to strong on plain.
err kinds; bulk good and choice 1G0 to
800 pound averages ST.4007.55; top
$500; packing BOWS mostly $4,000
ESQ; pigs scarce: heavy weight hogs
S7.0Om7.5o; medium s7.15@7.60; light
light s6.7597.45; packing sows smooth
$6.O0G6.60; packing sows rough s5.75
46.25; killing pigs s5-2b46.6O.
Cattle receipts 1 10000: steady &c
strong with Mondays advance: trade
over; largely because of generous
water fills; early top heavies s11.30;
some held higher: best y%earlings early
S1l. 90; yearlng heifers 1910; sew
erai loads heavies s11.00@11.1o: low
er grades fat COWS. Gamers and cut
ters slow. weak: bulls about steady
stockers firm: vealers ESQ higher
spots more; bulk desirable bologna
bulls S4.5O@4.T5: few sass; heavy beef
bulls s 5.0005.50: bulk desirable veal
ers TO packers around $1,000.
Sheep 5000; handy weight sheep
and desirable fat lambs active; firm,
spota higher; others around steady;
early top fat lambs 1880: bulk $500
W16.25: culls mostly Si1.oo; n dou'
bic 102 pound Texas wethers $3.50
Texas handy weight native ewes
$500; extra heavies s3.5094.oo.
, 1923-06-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW. YORK, June 1e.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents. Great Britain demand ACE SIS;
cables 1924; 60 day bills on banks
400 Tie. France demand 6.22h;
cables 6.23. Italy demand f.52h:
cables 4.53. Belgium demand 5.s11k;
cables $50. Germany demand .0007Ai
cables .O007h. Holland demand 1921;
cables 39.2. Norway demand 1850:
Sweden demand 1851; Demand de-
mand 1890; Switzerland demand
1896; Spain demand 14.s6; Greece de-
mand 3.42; Poland demand .0o0T;
Czecho Slovakla demand 500; Argen-
tine demand $500; Brazil demand
, 1923-06-19
PREUS, JOHNSON
CAR[EY IN
FACE
Minnesota Governor Wins
Nomination Over
Republicans

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 1s.-tBy
The Associated Pressl@Governor ].
A. o. Preus. who defeated Magnus
Johnson in the last gubernatorial con.
test by a margin of II, 900 votes, again
will oppose the latter In the July 10
final election. when a successor will
be chosen to the late Knute Nelson
Minnesota, senior United State sena-
tor.
The third mar n the July 10 election
Will be James A. Cariey, Democrat.
but political observers look for the
main battle between the governor, on
the Republican ticket. and Johnson,
tho Tarmer.Labor choice. The three
were nominated in Mondays state.
wide primary. returns today showed.
Governor Preus' lead in n field OF
nine Republicans. continued to grow
as additional returns came in TODAY
when one-thrid OF tho state had re.
ported the governor had a lead of
more than $4,000 votes over Oscar
Hh'lam. his nearest opponent.
Johnson's margin over DR.. L. A.
Fritsehe. mayor OF New Uim, was not
30 great, but much OF the formers
recognized territory had not been
heard from. Carley. was an easy vic.
tor over Francis Cary on the Demo.
cratic ticket.
In the Republican contest. Mailman
carried Ramssy county Ht. PayD. de
cisively. but Preus received n major.
ity In Hennepln county Minneapolis).
Tho Hallam vote in Ramsey county
was expected and Hallam's followers
hoped II would be ample TO bring vic.
tory. Congressman Thomas d. schall.
Republican. made h surprise run qf
the primary, schnll was expected TO
increase his vote and perhaps menace
tho second place position OF Hallam
as tho later rural returns are received.
, 1923-06-19
BOOSTER DANCE WILL Be
HELD At ARKE0N TONIGHT

caspers first Booster dance will be
held at the Arkeon dancing academy
this evening 10 entertain the Denver
business men who are making n trade
tour through Wyoming and Nebraska
and will return from the Big Horn
Basin country this evening. These
men will be- the guests of tho Arkeon
at this great aance.
In addition TO the attraction which
Will como from having Denver's lead.
ing business mon at the Arkeon. the
management has announced that it
will give away another thousand half
dollars 20 the ladies who attend the
dance tonight. a large crowd Of tho
, 1923-06-19
New Fargo Well Is Flowing
With Tools Lost in Hole

Well No. az of the Fargo Oil COM
p4ny In flowing with the tools dropped
in the hole at ITO feet in the Tensleep.
1t is not believed that It will be a DIFF.
ficult job to recover the tools and the
completion will be made within the
next day or two Owing to the por-
osity of the sand at this location a
better showing is being had than in
the previous wells and greater pro
duction is assured.
No. 20 is cementinE at 1870 feet
having passed through the shallower
sands successfully and should be in
shape to resume drilling in about |
days.
A small crook has developed In the
hole in No. 81 at SOL feet but no trou-
, 1923-06-19

q ioSdtAOL lldQ6 lOT u InlTQ
to the sand. Wells In second Wall
Creek are of long life.
On the basis of $50, 900 a well as
cost TO the second Wall Creek. It will
cost Mammoth OIL 3d. 900. 900 to drill
100 wells which are planned to be
drilled this summer. It Is estimated
that Mammoth has locations for 267
wells to the second sand in Teapot
but a number of these are edge loca-
tions and. II drilled. VIII be small and
not paying producers.
S2,500,000 Spent On Camp
Mammoth OIL has a we'll equipped
camp. the whole operation apparently
being developed on efficient working
basis. Camp is like small city in it.
self with modern conveniences and it
is estimated about $500. 900 has been
spent to date on work and arrange
ments.
Sinclair Pipe Line Co.. owned Joint
ly by Sinclair Consolidated and Stand
ard OIL of Indiana, has n tank farm
on Teapot Dome with seventeen so, 900
barrel tanks. tive of sc, 900 and two
of 1880 barrel capacity erected.
Crude oil produced at Teapot is being
stored in these tanks. while ct miles
southeast of Teapot. ut Clayton. pipe
line company has another storage
tank farm with ten so. O00.barrel tanks
erected. Ultimate storage capacity OF
Clayton farm Is to be 7.000.0 900 bar.
rels.
, 1923-06-19
VIOLA DANA CHARMING
I'm JUNE MADNESS At
THE WYOMING THEATER

June Madness" Viola Dana's new
Metro starring vehicle opens today
at the Wyoming theater. 1t is n
delightful, amusing. rapld-nction com
edy OF a runaway bride who makes
n dash for liberty at the altar. throw
ing an entire churchill of wedding
guests into confusion. particularly
lechuse the bridegroom is supposed
to be the catch OF tho seasou
Miss Dana plays throughout with
the charm and vivacity which have
come TO be expected OF her produc'
lions. Bryant Washburn as the or
chestrn leader Is equally forcefui and
amusing whether making lovo or pro
viding ~syncopation. The production
was directed by Harry Beaumont.
who also made the adoption from the
original story by Crosby George.
, 1923-06-19

81 make bold to say" Mr..
States could today with greater sat.
~isfaction submit disputes to which It
ia a party to this court than to any
arbltral tribunal It would be possible
to set up.
"EIelpfulness Is not meddiesomeness
n does not consist in attempts to
!ntrude unlimited decisions in con
troversies that are not ours. Our
friendly Offices are always available
when they are welcome and can pro.
perly be given.
But in that class of controversies
where there are treaties to carry out
and commonly accepted principles
and rules OF international law to ap.
ply. we have n manifest duty. That
duty is to maintain tho ~sanctlty of
international engagements: to aid in
securing tho impartial adjustment Of
differences and thus to insure the nd
equate administration of international
Justice.
"But we shall do but lip-service &c
this cause II We refrain from support
Ing the agencies OF Justice. It happens
hat at his time there exists, is func
tioning. n permanent court OF interna
tional Justice. equipped with a perm
anent body of Jurists as well uualifie,
for their task rs any Judges that coult
20 chosen. In truth. they constitute
in fact as well as In name an actua
court OF Justice. There IN no path I
, 1923-06-19
Arch Creek Gets Leases.

LARAMIE. wyo., June 10 The
Arch Creek Oil and Gas company is
negotiating oil lease near Upton.
Wyo., In the northern part of the
state. and will move their drilling
activities to that section and com
mence operations as DON as It is
possible.
The Centennial well which has been
abandoned for some time has been
plugged, according to government
regulations. after the casing was
pulled.
Representatives OF tho Arch Greek
company were IN the city a short
time g and completed the work of
pulling the casing and hauling it to
this city for shipment 70 their new
field.
, 1923-06-19

Prospects of finding oil in the La
kota are unknown. Only well drilled
10 that sand is in the Salt Creek field
and is located about eight miles north
of Teapot Dome.
In all, Mammoth Oh has drilled 81
wells to the second Wall Creek. of
which Il are producers. four gas and
three failures.
One well is producing moro than
half the 1900 barrels daily produc-
ton. 1t offsets Salt Creek wells and
is making 1900 barrels daily. com.
pared with 10.O0o-barrel rate when
completed May II. last. Tract on
which 1t IS located is in litigation,
title being claimed by Wyoming in
forests. who allege thei- placer claim
nntedntes oil land leasing law under
which Teapot Dome was withdrawn
as n reserve.
Shale Well Yielding 10 Barrels
Teapot's big shale well, which made
10000 barrels in first "a hours is pro.
duclng but 10 barrels n day. It will
be drilled deeper.
There are 81 wells drilling on Tea
pot. all Of which are expected to be
drilled to the second Wall Creek sand.
Some wells find stray oil above the
second Wall Creek from which irreg-
ular production IS obtained. Work
10 stopped on these until this oil is
produced and then wells r drilled
, 1923-06-19
GRAIN CLOSING
ISUNSETTLED
Export Trade Is Balanced
Against Crop Improve
ment AS Price Factor

CHICAGO, June 1e-Rains In the
northwest where drouth has been
complained OF led to new setbacks
today in the price OF wheat during the
early dealings. Besides. crop re-
ports from the southwest were less
bullish than has OF late been the rule.
Corn strengthened. however. and the
fact hat Liverpool wheat quotations
failed to reflect in full tho severe de.
clines in price yesterday on this side
OF the Atlantis helped soon TO bring
about a rally. Opening prices, which
ranged from &c decline TO &c ad.
vance. with July 107 to 107A and
September 1o6N to 1868. were fol.
lowed by a material downturn all
around and then n recovery TO about
yesterdays finish.
on the decline. December delivery
touched a new low record price fol
tho season. Subsequently export busi
ness estimated at 500. 900 to 1.O0O. 00C
bushels helped to lift tho values Of
July IND September. The close was
unsettled, ranging from &c net lower
to sc advance. with July S1.07h e
s1.O7% and septeber s1.06% tc
S1.o6A.
From the start corn showed dc
cided strength owing to scantiness OF
supplies here and OF rural offerings
After opening at a range which var
led from &c on TO 40 up, July 4Oss
to 40is. Later a moderate sag was
witnessed. and then rallies ensued.
with only 2ss,O00 bushels Of corr
in public elevators here and with Cos
sip current that industries holdire
contracts for future deliveries worlt
want the cash grain. the market con
tinued to advance in the last part o.
the day. Corn closed firm, Is L
1%c net higher. July s2R.
Provisions lacked support despite
higher quotations on hogs and corn
, 1923-06-19
|Fnemen Called Out
By THO Alarms Last
Night, Both False

The fire department. was called out
twice last night. The FIRST alarm came
at $40 O'Clock from 100 East Third
street. The nrefnen discovered only
some blazing rubbish which they
quickly extinguished The second
alarm at 3 O'Clock TIL morning took
the nremen to the Willard Service
station on East Midwest avenue. a
motor had became too hot and con
siderable smoke eanannted from tho
building. No damage was done.
, 1923-06-19

BILE Is anticipated in Strengthening.
This hole will be cased to the Da-
kota at $40 feet as soon as the pres
ent trouble is overcome.
AS soon Is No 22 is completed the
tools will be moved to Nc. "a. derrick
for which is completed. and will be
spudded as soon as rigging up can be
accomplished.
Over half tho pipe for the line from
the field to this city has been strung
about five miles OF which Is screwed.
The ditching machine is now operat.
ing and considerable OF the line viii
be completed before the end OF the
week.
Final connections were made with
the telephone line TO the field today
and It is now operating.
, 1923-06-19
Sugar

NEW YORK. June 1s.-rhe market
for refined sugar was unchanged as
far as list prices were concerned,
which range from seas to $500 for
fine graduated but IT is believed that
all refiners r accepting business
at much below these levels. There
were good Withdrawals on old SON
tracts and n little better new business
was reported.
, 1923-06-19
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 1s-Potatoes weak
receipts IS cars; total United States
shipments 900: Wisconsin sacked n
bulk round whites number J. 5000
800 cwt. New stock slightly weaker;
Alabama, Louisiana and mississippi
sacked Bliss Triumphs number1, s2.7b
@s2.ao; heated s2.bo@$2.s5; a lot
sales North and South Carolina stavc
barrel Irish Cobblers number I. $3.50
9s5.7b; heated s5.4o@s5.5o.
, 1923-06-19
Metals

NEW YORK. June 1o-copper
easy; ~eiectroiytic spot and futures
quiet. 15h OILS. Tin easy. spot and
nearby 4025; futures 1000. Iron
steady; prices unchanged. Lead
steady; spot 725. Zinc quiet; East
st. Louis Spot and nearby 800. An
timony spot 6.75.
, 1923-06-19

CHICAGO. June 19-wheat mum.
Der red s1.13; number 2 hard s1.0sh.
Corn number 2 mixed san; number
2 yellow S69s6isc.
Oats number 2 white AK m43hc.
number Q white, AK 942hc.
Rye number 2. CSC.
Barley Goa &c.
Timothy seed s~5.ooG6.50.
Clover seed $t5.oo917.5o.
Pork nominal.
Lard $11.17.
Ribs s9.25@I0.0o.
, 1923-06-19

During the past year the trs
school conducted by the Industrial .
ISOLATION Of San Francisco tralr
approximately 700 apprentices in I
practical trades. such as paper hal
ing, painting, plastering and brl
having.
, 1923-06-19
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, June 1s-Butter un.
changed; eggs higher. receipts 49,.
Gil cases; hrsts 22m231A; ordinary
nrHts 2Oh d2t; miscellaneous 21D
2ih storage pack extras 2lA ator.
Pack nrsts 2ih
, 1923-06-19
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Minneapolis Is preparing to start a
deep wildcat This location is in Big
Horn county and the regicn is a Wild
cat where but little work has been
done.
, 1923-06-19
Silver

NEW YORK. June 1S-Foreisn
5ok.
LONDON, June 1e-Bar silver 32d
per ounce. Money III percent.
, 1923-06-19
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

A building permit for a 5000 brick
residence TO DO constructed Mt Elov'
and Beech was taken out yester-
day by c. A. Hutchinson.
, 1923-06-19

STOCKS SUFFER-
+ DROP
Heavy Selling of Oils Fea-
lures Trading On New
York Exchange

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Prices
sagged to new low ground in today's
active stock market. Official denial
or widespread rumors that large
brokerage firms were in financial diff
nculties resulted In n temporary rally,
but the buying support was INSULT.
cient to stem the large tide of SELL
ing orders until after several of the
favorites had broken to their previous
low. Sales Appropriated 1000, 900
shares
NEW YORK. June 1e.-Pnoes were
shaded again at the opening OF the
stock market today with declines in
some of tho representative shares
reaching large proportions.
crucible Steel fell III points de-
spite the resumption Of dividend pay.
ments at an annual rate of 81. Bald.
win dropped N to a new low price
for the year.
Large offerings of oil shares. par.
ticularly the high priced issues. en-.
couraged more aggressive short sell.
ing in other portions Of tho list. Moro
than a dozen stocks established new.
minimum prices. including Pan Amer.
lean A anC d. Gulf States Steel and
American Sugar. Losses ranging
from l to 3 pointa were registered
by a number OF popular issues.
Foreign exchanges opened slightly
higher. Demand sterling was quoted
Mt 4.e2M. francs at G.t9is cents and
German marks at .0oO65s cents.
Strong resistance shown by United
States Steel around yesterdays clos.
ing price and distribution OF support
ing orders in other stocks brought
about a sharp rally after the early
selling orders had been absorbed
Baldwin rallied = points from its
early low and Studebaker. Gambler
stewart Warner. WHY'S Overland pre-.
ferrcd. American Can. Bethlehen
Steel. Corn Products. New York Cen.
trail and Atchison sold 1 to 2 points
above yesterdays final quotations
Much of this buying apparently was
based on the speculative belief that
the recent reaction had been overdone
and that technical conditions war
rated n rally. Call money opened al
five per cent.
The closing was heavy. Spectators
for the decline increased their offer
ings in the late dealings and forced
| several of the leaders to their loves.
prices of the year, U. s. Steel touch
ing 92A.
, 1923-06-19

w. j. sasteel and others VIII start
drilling shortly IN a WILDCAT at Water
fall. near Kemmerer in southwestern
Wyoming. The rig and other material
has been ordered and will be moved
to the location Immediately.
, 1923-06-19

An exposition IN to be held In Bur.
falo next September to show tho latest
developments in electrical, mechanical
and power engineering.
, 1923-06-19

OMAHA. Neb.. June 1e.-U. S. De
partmentof Agricuiture.EHogs re
eeIpts 1000 active. 10000 higher
butcher grades up most; bulk 200 to
s25 pound butchers ss.b0@6.s6; top
$3.50; bulk mixed loads carrying pack
ing grades ends s6.1o96.4o: bulk
packing sows S5.25@6.
Cattle receipts $500: choice and
prime beef steers steady to strong
others slow. weak to 100 lower; TOP
matured steers four loads averaging
round 1.4oo pounds s1i; bulk $3.50
@I0.5o; steers steady TO 100 lower
bulk COWS and heifers s6@s.2b; bulk
n and cutters t3.2594.bo; DO
logna buIla 25@5oc lower; bulk fs.75
@425; veals steady; practical top $40
stockers and feeders steady to strong
bulk feeders s7as with 3s.s5 paid for
fleshy feeders crossed with grain.
Sheep receipts 1000; lambs steady,
bulk Idaho lambs s16.25; natives at
s15.75@1s; sheep strong to ESQ high
er; best light ewes $3.50; bulk heavy
ewes ;494.5o; feeders steady.
, 1923-06-19

A deep test is 10 be put down on
P4tchfork structure. near Meeteetse
in Park county by C. c. Lands and
associates. The rig is now under con
~struction-
, 1923-06-19

'TEAPOTDOME WELLS
COST ABOUT $4,000
Interesting Data Given on Mammoth's Operations by
Casper Correspondent of Oil Journal-Daiy
Production Rated at $500 Barrels
Frank Taylor IN the on & Gas Jou.n.,

The cost of drilling wells to the second Wall Creek sand
in Teapot dome averages about 1000 a we'll depth run
ming between 2,700 and 300 feet. Cost to drill to the La
kota sand, estimated to be about 400 feet below second Wall
Creek, is about $4,000 a well. Mammoth Oil has two wells
started to this deep sand and a location made for a third
, 1923-06-19

DENVER, Colo, June 1o.-cattle
receipts 100: market steady TO 1bc
higher; beef steers ss.oc4io6o; COWS
and helfers sT.5oGs.5o; cables $4,000
11.so; stockers and feeders ;s.oo97.7b.
Hogs, receipts 2.2oo; market 2Sc
higher: top s7.25: bulk s7.0017.15.
Sheep, receipts six; market steady;
yeariings SO 90; lambs slS.60@
1B.2B; ewes s4.oo96.00.
, 1923-06-19

II. N. Haines, claim agent for the
Chicogo} Burlington M Quincy udl-
roads Is spending IA few Days here.
, 1923-06-19
SECRETARY HUGHES PLEADS Fol
WORLD COURT RECOGNITION II
ADDRESS TO DARTMOUTH ALUMN

HANOVER N. H, June 19.-The permanent court of 1
ternational justice constitutes a tribunal with standards 9Th
conform to our highest courts" Secretary Hughes said he
today, speaking at the alumni gathering in connection wi
commencement exercises at Dartmouth college.
81 make bold to say" Mr.. Hughes said, 'that the Unite
, 1923-06-19
Money

NEW YORK. June 1s-caI mon
ey firm; high 8; low 8; ruling rate 81
closing bid 8; offered at 81 last loan
s; call loans against acceptanees 4hi
time loans steady; mixed collateral
60 to 90 days Az as; 4 to 6 months
g; prime commercial paper 3.
Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI, June 1s.OCose.
lax July ;2.s3N asked: September
$40 asked: October S2's9h.
, 1923-06-19

Deep Test Near Torchiight.
About eight miles southeast OF the
Torchlight field In the Big Horn Ba,
ain. the Bruce Holding company (
, 1923-06-19

the millennium other than the path
Justice and IL we discard the b
attainable instrumentslities of just
TO that extent we invite the decisic
Of tho sword"
, 1923-07-22


g.
II
SEaSSsa
, 1923-07-22

lei
Ing complete line, #SSBfHE8
pruet, Millinery, MHg18} i hbEAs;s
accessories and SfKJo EA
lilies (includins a M9JsA1 I,
array Of Advance 8}5S1
for women
\dSFxzkB9a
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Grinning Over 1t

My hair is falling out. my shoes
are full of gout, I've maladies to
spare. but found out long ago that
telling tales of woe won't get me
anywhere. Before | learned the
truth / sat before my booth, be
meath my banyan tree, and handed
out sigh to neighbors passing by,
and cried. "Ah, woe is me-" The
neighbors hurried on, all anxious "a
be gone before my tale was sprung
they didnt wish to hear about my
spawned car or my back firing lung
They did not wish to wait until
should relate a yarn of grief and
groan; they had their chores TO do
their errands to pursue. and troubles
OF their own. ! heard them say, "Oh
chce, beneath his bauyan tree that
dreary relic sits. and talks forever
more of boil and corn and sore and
all known brands OF fits. It's
strange that he's SO dense. so lack
ing common sense, lie doesn't grasp
the truth that men don't like the
jay who talks for half day about
all aching TOOTH Then | woke up
at last the errors of the past loomed
large before my eyes: | said
Though lame and sore, I'll fill the
air no more with my heart-rending
sighs." My side has got a stitch.
suffer from the itch. a crick is in my
back: but you may hear me sing
may hear my laughter ring, within
my humble shack
tCopyrightD WALT MASON.