davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

minutes sing song. 500 p. m.
F. w. -Pimlott, pastor.
First Church Of Christ, seisntist,
DoIta
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Sunday At II .. m. f-
Subject for Sunday. Sept. 2, "Christ
Jesus"
Wednesdays At 8 ,. m.
The public 10 cordially invited.
This church maintains Q reading
room in this building. Open 300 to
400 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Baptist
Sunday School: 9:45 A. n.
Preaching: 11:0O A. M.
Young People: 7:0O P. M.
Preaching: 500 p. NJ.
A baptismal service will be held at
the evening service.
Mid-week service Wednesday at 8
clock.
Alfred B. Parry. Postor.
Naxarene Church
Sunday School, 9:45 A N.
Preaching, 1i:00 a. ID.
Young Peoples Meeting. 7:0o P. N.
Preaching, 1880 p. NJ.
salvation Army
Montrose-Delta District, Residence,
$40 Main street, Montrose. Phone
Colo. Montrose 47e.
In Delta Wednesday and Thursday
morning each week.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Those eaIIy Days.

Those BaIIy Days.
The good old days OF 1916 were
vividly recalled yesterday when we
ran across our old friend Roy Flynn,
who was crack first baseman on the
Delta team which was that year the
first amateur state team. Roy was a
star and during the whole season
never made an error. He spent some
time in Missouri and enlisted during
the war serving until its close. He is
ON his way to the coast, and stopped
off to say 'howdy" to old friends.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Robert Burns Here.

Robert Burns Here.
We were pleased to have a short
visit Wednesday from Robert Burns.
elder son OF the late Thomas and Mrs.
Matte Burns of Olathe. Robert is
now Phi. ID. and is now engaged in
research work with the Western Elec-
tric engineering department in New
York He was accompanied by his
mother and his aunt, Mrs. William
Ash who Is here on a short visit from
California.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Pueblo Contractors Here.

Rogers and Pickard. contractors,
have contracted for about $35, 900
worth OF work in the North Fork val.
ley, on the Rio Grande Western, and
crew OF men is now at work two
shifts replacing concrete abutments
on the railroad bridge across the Gun
nison near Austin. Some work will
also be done on a bridge above Pao-
MIA. The company will operate here
for several weeks.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
1t Was Business and Pleasure.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Marsh returned
Saturday firm Denver where they at
tended the meeting Of the State Flor.
lists association Aside from the bust
ness meeting, a banquet, a dance and
a theatre party were features Of the
meeting. There were 300 in attend.
ance. Mr.. Marsh announces that he
has new stock Of cyclamen, begoni.
as. ferns and cut flowers. as well as
plant baskets which it will be worth
while to take look at.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Cupid Asleep at the Switch.

Cupid Asleep at the Switch.
County clerk P. K. Osborne has not
been on a vacation this week, but he
certainly has been taking things easy,
issuing only one marriage license this
week. Oran W. Underwood and Miss
Helen Clipp, both Of Cedaredge, are
the happy couple.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

Trout, Beware.
Leaving Wednesday for Grand
Mesa for a fishing trip were DR.. F.
A. Henney, ]. A. Ratekin, w. w. Rode
wald and Geo. Wolverton Of Idaho
Springs who is visiting here They
expect to be gone till Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
More "Furriners" Here.

More "Furriners" Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Stearns OF Homo.
lulu, Hawaii, arrived Tuesday evening
and will spend the remainder OF the
week visiting relatives and friends
here. This Is their first visit in six
years and is naturally delightful oc-
casion for their relatives and friends
here. They are returning from New
York, Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Chicago,
Washington and other eastern points
They will sail September %.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

New Store at oiathe.
A local cimpany is putting in new
store at Olathe. It is expected that
1t will open in the very near future.
c. B. Murray of Delta will be man.
ager, and with his family will move
there next week.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
To carriers' Convention.

To Carriers Convention.
L. J. Anderson, rural carrier on
Route 1, is leaving today for Denver
to attend a meeting OF rural mail car
riers which is to be held in the capt.
tai city on Labor Day.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
OF for cureeanti.

OF for cureeanti.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Ehrgott; Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W..
Sampson composed a party leaving
this morning on a camping trip to
Curecanti. They expect to be back
Monday.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Old Timers Return.

Old Timers Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell,
who at one time made their home in
Delta have decided that their is no
other place as good and have come
back with the intention OF living here.
They came the 22nd and have been
looking for suitable place.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
How About Registerins?

TOW NpoUt registering
All persons who wish to vote at the
special municipal election September
10. must register unless they voted at
the last regular city election. This is
separate registration list from that
kept by the county The list will be
held open until Saturday, September
9Th.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Mrs. Taylor Operated.

Mrs. Taylor Operated.
We have no news from Olathe this
week, owing to the fact that Mrs. H.
o. Taylor, our correspondent. submit
ted to an operation for mastoiditis
Monday. Reports are very favorable
as to her condition, which we are glad
to note
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Ray. Garnet Mesa. also the eth.
The stork left a fine baby boy at the
J. L. Brewington home the 27th Of
this month
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

The young man who is too good to
work in time becomes the old man
who can't get work. But the lesson
is seldom learned until too late.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
BIRTHS

. . 90 >>>>>>>
, 1923-06-27

OMAHA, Neb.. June eT.-U. S. De.
partment OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ceipts. $4,000; fairly active. steady to
15c lower: bulk 200 10 800 pound
butchers, s6.6OIe.9O; top. 800; bulk
mixed leads carrying packing sows
and lights. s6.25Q6.5o; packing lows,
s5.75@615.
Cattle-Recelpts. 1900; best beef
stock. steers and she stock. barely
steady; other grades. very slow. weak
to 10G15c lower: yearlings. extremely
dull; top yearlings. s10.s5; best ma
tured steers. 5000; bulk. s9.25410.25;
bulk cows and heifers, s5.75@S.25;
bulk Gamer and cutters. s2.a5d3.25;
bulls and veals, steady; bulk bologna
bulls. s3.75 G4.25; practical top veals,
1880; stockers and feeders, weak;
top native feeders. ss.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; all classes
generally steady: top Idaho lambs,
SIS. 90; natives, STATS; early top
wethers. $500: feeding lambs, s12.45;
feeding ycarllngs, $1,000.
, 1923-06-27
NEW FINANCE COMPANY
GROWING ENTERPRISE

The Casper Finance and Invest
ment corporation which was organic
cd a few weeks ago by prominent
Casper business men is TO become an
important factor in the progress Of
the city. according to the best opinion
OF those who have taken an interest
In this enterprise. The coropation has
a capital stock OF $3.50 900. 1t is Of
fering a limited amount of this at
800 a share at the present time.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested by shrewd men who have taken
advantage OF this opportunity 10 get
in on the ground floor" of a grow
Ing company.
L. A. Reed ia president. Lew NJ.
Gay. vice.pseident; Guy ]. Cay. n di-
rector; Z. II. Breisch, secretary and
treasurer. and George b.. Nelson. gen
eral manager. Mr.. Nelson's head.
quarters are in III Townsend build.
Ing,
, 1923-06-27
Livestock


CHICAGO. June 27-U. s. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture-HoEs receipts
$1,000; slow. uneven. around 1Oc low
err; few choice light carly 74o; bulk
desirable $50 to 24o pound averages
f.25W al as; few loads choice and prime
300 to S75 pound butchers 7.OOa 7.2O,
packing sows and pigs steady; bulk
desirable packers G.o0d $40: 1I5 "a
1870 pound pigs mostly 6.bom7.O 90,
heavy weight hogs SIS "a .25; medium
6.S0@7.35 light 6.75G 40: light Light
6.60G 100; packing sows smooth BE
H6.45: packing sows rough 5.00GG.1O;
killing pigs 6.00m7.OO.
Cattle Receipts 5000: slow; good Ia
choice beef steers and yearlings about
steady: with recent decline: lower
grades weak tending lower: top ma.
tu-ed steers 11.20; few loads 11.0Od
1l.50; ycarlings fairly numerous at
9.00NS.75; palmer kinds downward to
7.5O and below: lower grades fat cows
semi demoraliEed: other classes gen.
orally steady: bulk bologna bulls $50
m4.S5; bulk vealers to packers 9.OOD
$50.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000: choice fat
'ambs active; bulk mostly 1895; top
TO packers and city butchers 1850:
cu'is generally steady around 900;
sheep scarce; very slow, mostly steady;
few good handy weights &c killers 6.25.
, 1923-06-27
LOOKS Like Dry Hole

NEWCASTLE, wyo.. Juno 27-The
Bachelor well located on section 81
$3.50, at a depth of some 200 feet
Penetrated 40 feet of very hard white
sand mixed with bentonite and found
no oil. Some little gas was encount-
cred at the tdp of the sand. The drill
ling was continued 40 feet into a very
black shale.
The sand Is reported to have been
very hard and required more than 20
hours OF drilling to penetrate.
The failure TO find oil at this loon,
ton Is somewhat OF a disappointment
to both those financing the operations
ana &c the people of tho community
as Indications for n good commercial
well have been very good right hp TO
the timo of the striking OF the sand.
What future developments will be
In connection with this well IN very
hard TO determine at this time. 1t is
entirely possible that drilling will
continue to the lower sands.
Nc water was found.
, 1923-06-27

stead Of ssa,s5o. as IT was on June
is.
The best authorities in California
agree that the daily average produc-
ton from tho fields of that state is
running rs per cent above the require
ments for the territory normally
served by California refiners. and that
n decline of that o would bring
the industry in hat section Of the
country down to a normal basis. On
June 16 the daily output OF California
was 7s5 900 barrels. of which one
quarter. or 146,250 barrels. was ex.
cess, This is approximately the vol
ume OF California crude which is be-
ing shipped to Atlantic and gulf ports,
and thereby decreasing the market
for Mid-conrinent oil in its natural
markets.
A reduction in acceptances Of 20o..
600 barrels n Gay in the MIDI Continent
fiiould serve to restore the industry to
Its proper balance and at tho anne
time avert n decline in prices which
the leading purchasers are disposed
to retain as long as possible.
, 1923-06-27
Midcontinent Production
Is Prorated by Pipelines

Following the lead OF tho Prairie
Oil and Gas company which Monday
announced. effective at once, n prorat-
ing of oil from all the fields in Kan
sas. oklahoma and North Texas. the
the Sinclair Pipe Line company. the
next largest purchaser. posted a SINH
lar announcement on Tuesday. Neither
Of these companies STATE the per-
centage of the production which they
wou'd buy. but It is understood that
No further oil will be stored and that
runs from wells will be limited to de-
~liveries to rcfineries. The Cosden Pipe
Line company. which Joined in the
curtai!mont program, announced that
It would accept 20 per cen OF the
crude offered.
I'm the week ended Juno 10. Okla
.homa produced an average per day
OF 511 900 barrels; Kansas output was
s3.l5O and that of North Texas was
"a geo barrels. On the basis OF a re-
ductlon OF 30 per cent in pipe line
runs the total OF oil accepted from
the fields OF these three districts
would be 46S.545 barrels per day. in
, 1923-06-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Juno 27-Foreign OK.
changes closed Irregular. Quotations
in cents.
Great Britain demand 4soS: cables
1904; sixty day bills on banks Assn.
France demand 6l4h: cables 615.
Italy demand Assn; cables 449. Bel.
glum demand b22it; cables 523. Ger,
many demand .0OO7h. Holland de.
mand 3s.1ois; cables ss.22n. Nor,
way demand 1851; Sweden demand
24.49; Denmark demand 1857. Swits
erland demand 1880. Spain demand
14.73. Greece demand ais. Poland
demand .O009k: Czecho S'ovalSia de.
mand 200. Argentine demand $3.50,
Brazil demand 1887. Montreal de.
mand 81 o.1s.
, 1923-06-27
'LEGCER SLAIN
IN GUN FIGHT

Continued from Page One)
without an automobile, had TO walt
until former State Senator ]. NJ.
Sohwoob happened along with his ma
chine. He drove them 20 CoCy. where
they. In company with Sheriff Loomis.
Communicated q car and started in
pursuit. At Greybhll. Cary. exhausted
by the loss OF blood. surrended peace.
fully when cornered in a private resi-
dence.
A ~coroner's inquest Tuesday found
that Sherin had been killed by one
OF the two operatives, but did not
fix any blame. Relatives Of tho dead
mar are threatening to bring a
charge OF murder.
, 1923-06-27

DENVER. Colo. June 27.-Cattie-
Receipt 600: market steady; beef steers
ss.501sio.60; cow n heifers s3.50G
sT.75: calves s7.oO@s1i.00 bulls s3.75
MS5.25: stockers and feeders 5000
$3.50.
Hogs-Rccelpt 1900; market steady
to 25c lower; top $40; bulk $1,000
$3.50.
sheep-Receipts 200: market steady:
lambs s~1s.5ods145o! ewes $4,000
$3.50.
, 1923-06-27
Cretaceous Meeting Held

KEAfMERER. wyo.. June 27.- A
meeting was held in Kemmerer by the
officers ant' stockholders of the
Cretaceous OIL Co.. n number FROM
out of town being in attendance. In
GLIDING Judge r. r.. Rose. of Casper:
Charles Lackey and Charles Budd OF
Big Piney; Mrs. Grace MacGlashan,
who returned from Seattle. where she
went recently; e. l.. Smith. Inc Plat
Wilton. General affairs of tho com
pany were gone ever in detail.
, 1923-06-27
NEWS AND. QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
STOCK DECLINE
IS UNCHECKED
Big Slice Taken Off Prcies In
Days Trading On New
York Exchange

NEW YORK, June 27.-weakne-s
of the railroad shares in tho face OF
unusually favorable May earning re.
ports was the disturbing feature of
today's stock markets. Rails appar-
entity were sold in expectation of in.
creased wage demands by the big
four brotherhoods. Industrlals yield
ed IN sympathy. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Prices con-
tinued to display a reactionary trend
at the opening OF today's market al,
though slight Improvement was shown
by n few OF the usual leaders. not.
ably Baldwin. Studebaker and Amer
lean Smelling. Selling pressure was
again exerted against the Independent
steels, motors, coppers, shgars and
oils. Rails lost more ground in further
reflection OF the expected demands for
wage increases by wv OF tho big
brotherhoods
New low records were registered by
Frisco. Texas and Pacific. Northern
Pacific. Norfolk & Western. American
Sugar. United states Rubber. Inter.
national Paper and Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies, common and preferred
the losses ranging from fractions TO
two points. Baldwin extend its gain
TO IL and Studebal1er to n point.
Dawson Chemical. White Motors
and Otis Elevator also were strong.
Foreign exchanges opened slightly
lower.
Weakness OF tho principal railroad
shares. many OF which dropped l to 3
points to new low figures for the
year. had an adverse influence else
where. the entire list saESinG after n
temporary show of strength in the
equipments. motors and chemicals.
The sharp decline sem prices Of n
score or more stocks To n new mini
mum figure with the rails. as a group.
making the worst showing. American
Agricultural Chemical, preferred,
Union Pacific, Mnthieson Alknli
Atchison. Chicago and Northwestern,
Chesapeake and Ohio. Corn Products
and South Porto Rico Sugar regis
tered losses of . to 4 points.
Call money opened at 5h per cent.
Another slice was taken OFF prices
| Of representative shares during the
| afternoon, numerous shares showing
losses OF 3 TO b points before support
inE ORDERS were eilccllNe' NedIlS
four score stocks registered new
minimum prices for the year. United
States Steel. Bethlehem steel, Amer
lean Car and ~Stu6ohaker were among
the representative industrials that sold
at new lows, while Union Pacific
| Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific.
| Great Northern. preferred. Norfolk
and Western, and Chicago and North
western attained that distinction in
the railroad section. Recoverics of 1
to IL points were made by many
stocks when the shorts started cover
ing on signs of concerted buying.
The closing was heavy. Recog-
MED leaders showed better resist
ance 10 selling pressure in the late
dealings hut prices Of minor shares
continued to melt away
, 1923-06-27

NEW YORK. June s7.-Laurance
Tweedy. who yesterday succeeded
William s. Silkworth as presiden. Of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange, to-
day assumed active charge with tho
promise that he would institute
various reforms" to protect the
public.
For a year the board has been
working to correct conditions that
had their inception three or four
years ago" Mr.. Tweedy said. at
, 1923-06-27

WASHINGTON. d. C.-About rs
Crow Indians from the Crow Indian
RESERVATION of Montana have dis
cusscd with Commissioner Burke OF
the Indian office the opening up Of
oil lands in their reservation by con-
strrctIon of a railroad. Final ap.
provaI by the secretary OF the in
torlor Of the schedule of allotments OF
the entire lands OF tho reservation 10
the 1853 members OF tho crow tribe
wa announced. The total acreage 10
DO distributed amounts to 1896 81:
, 1923-06-27
WHEAT IS NEAR
DOLLAR MARK
Prices Slump to New Low
Records for Season On
the Chicago Market

CHICAGO. Juno eT.-All deliveries
OF wheat sold today at a new low
price record for the season. July
went under u.olia for the first time
since last October. Weakness. in tho
New York stock market had much to
do with depressing the value OF
wheat. The clos. was unsettled at
y TO 1tAc net decline. September.
s1olS to t1.Oil and December.
s1.04h.
CHICAGO. June 21.-~yItn harvest
weather less favorable and with
Liverpool quotations comparatively
u~nresponsive to yesterdays sharp de.
cline here, wheat averaged higher In
price during the carly dealings.
Rains were reported over much OF
tho winter crop belt. Only moderate
hedging sales were noted in the first
part OF the day. Opening prices,
which varied from unchanged figures
to &c lower. with September. $1.O2M
to 1.02ts and December. tI.65ik to
Sl.o5h, were followed by a slight
general setback and then n rise that
was well above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently. persistent liquidation
by houses with eastern connections
forced tho market downward.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
After opening unchanged TO &c
lower, September. 70 to 7ekc, the
o market descended a little more
and then rallied to about yesterdays
INA figures. Oats started al &c de.
cline to n like advance. September.
3TNs TO 3Tisc, but kept within n mar
row ang
There was scattered liquidation by
longs in tho corn market but corn
prices showed fair resistance to the
selling. The close was easy at q to
IL d1Psc net decline with September
at TSb@ TO 7Shc.
Provisions were weak IN lin. with
hog values.
, 1923-06-27

The status of the Midwest wells in
the Baxter Basin and Elk Basin fields
n the wildcat wells is as follows:
Nelber Dome test well. depth zs9o
feet; drilling.
Midway test well No. .. depth 27s5
Vet; drilling in har dsand.
Miguel Creek. New Mexico, well No.
/. depth 94o feet; standing cemented.
Hogback No. 27 New Mexico. depth
724 feet; drilling and running 1o-inch
casing.
North Casper. Creek. Wen No. Sc;
Hpuddlng in.
, 1923-06-27
Potatoes

sacks moderate and steady; erceipts
80 cars: total United States ship
ments Gel; Bliss Trlumphs lacked
2.T5m3.00: few at 3.25; barrels firm
North Carolina barrel Cobblers 5.25
d5.5o; mostly 5.25; poor 500.
, 1923-06-27

/. NEW YORK. June 2T-Directors Of
the New York. Chicago and st. Louis
CNickle Plate today declared "A divi-
den d OF . per cent on the new com
mon stock n dividend OF 3 percent
on tho new cumulative preferred, both
payable July Is TO stock holders OF
record July Z.
, 1923-06-27
Metals

NEW YORK, June chopper
quiet; eiectrolytlc spot ana futures is.
Tin easy; spot and nearby ses2;
futures 1912.
Iron steady; number 1 northern
assoc 80. 90; number 2 northern $500
dr30.0 90: No. 2 southern 26.0042s.00.
Lead steady: spot 700. Zinc quiet:
East St. Louis spot and nearby SIS.
Anthony spot 6.9067.00.
, 1923-06-27

4 hearing Is being held before the
Secretary OF the interior at washing
ton by which tho firms affiliated with
the Nfidwcet Refining Co. In the salt
Creek field. the Mountain a Gulf.
Mountain Producers, Boston Wyo-
ming, Wyoming Associated Salt
Creek Consolidated and other com
panies. seek permission TO consolidate
on field operation Of leases.
The petitioners say II they YER
permitted to operate their leases as a
whole, the cost would be lessened and
the need OF offset welln obviated.
Practically all tho central Salt Creek
field is owned by these firms. work
.ng as a whole. n separate directorate
and set of officials for each company
would b. Unnecessary.
, 1923-06-27
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, June 27-Butter steady.
creamery extras 80: standards .3s%,
extra firsts .sGik: firsts .34h@S5h
seconds .33d 81.
Eggs lower; receipts 1913, cases.
flrsts .e2m22it; ordinary firsts goa
2Ois; miscellaneous .2102liz; storage
pack extras .25t storage pack first'
"a.
, 1923-06-27
Ore Property Earnings

NEW YORK, June 27-Trustees of
the Great Northern Ore properties re-
port n surplus for 1929 OF 1880, $50.
as compared with s5.9ss.TO in 1921.
Earnings in 1929 were equal 10 seq
a share against $3.50 tho previous
year.
, 1923-06-27
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

acres and i21 Indians will receive
their allotments of land outright with
cut any restrictions while others will
not receive full. title but will be given
trust patents with restrictions for 25
years.
, 1923-06-27
Money

NEW YORK, June 27.-Call money.
firm; high. G; low. 81; ruling rate,
So: closing bid. 6: offered at 6h last
loan. G; call loans against accept
ances, Az; time lonns, firm: mixed
collateral, 6O-90 days. 5; 4-6 months,
5@5h; prime commercial paper, 5.
, 1923-06-27

Baxter Basin Field
Wen TX. Mex Sec. 3s-1s-1o4. depth
222o feet; drilling.
Wen 20. SEX Sec. 25-is-1o4. depth
2o12 feeti 1o-inch cemented; pulling
IAN.
Wen II, MEX Sec. 2-17-1o4. depth
1858 feet; pulling 12ts casing.
Elk Basin Field
We'll 2 Elk IL. depth $50 feet;
Strengthening hole.
Well /. Tip 2. depth 1924 feet; walt.
ing for 10inch casing.
Well l, Tip Z, depth 500 feet; shut
down for the present.
Well 10 Elk I. depth 14s2 feet; com.
pleted June 90. No test yet.
, 1923-06-27
RAILROAD Gets
USE OF Street

Continued from Page one)
Lloyd spoke Of "subsidlzed property
owners
Mr.. Hin os the Warren Construc.
con comHony defended his company
OF any intimation al un]flirness.
, 1923-06-27
CASH GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. June 27.-wheat No. 1
hard s1.25is: number . hard s1.03is;
corn number 2 yellow SO y q sc: mum.
Der 1 mixed .s4k.
Oats number . white .44h q AS; mum.
Der 3 white .42A @44ik.
Rye nominal. Barley go. Timothy
reed s5.50@ $3.50. Clover seed $4,000
$17 so; pork nominal. Lard s10.s so.
Ribs ss.75@s9.62.
, 1923-06-27

MIDWEST IN
NEW TEST in COUNTY
North Casper Greek to Be Drilled for Possible Oil
Production; Skull Creek Test Taken Over;
New Completion In Elk Basin

The Midwest Refining company had no compilations ir
the Salt Creek field last week but has spudded in a we'll at
North Casper Creek and has taken over the Skull Creek well
recently headed by the Skull Greek Syndicate. The latter
hole is down 1900 feet, underreaming and cleaning out, pre-.
paratory to going ahead with drilling.
, 1923-06-27
Cotton

NEW YORK. June 2T.-Spot cot.
ton, quiet: middling. $3.50.
Bad lighting is the principal source
OF fatigue among workers. according
TO engineers who have mnde n sur,
vey Cf mechanical processes in in,
dustry.
, 1923-06-27
Sugar

NEW YORK. Juno 27.-There were
no changes in refined sugar but bust.
ness was less active, Fine graduated
is quoted at from 1925 to $3.50.
, 1923-06-27

zen dollars reward Ia paid for the
arrest OF wife doserters in England.