davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-14

and. do you believe, it-talking. Es-
kimos. Yes, the room was filled with
Eskimo kiddieS all busfly dressinr
coils and putting wheels on doll car
riages.
When they saw Santa's bright eves
and kindly smile they all called "Heilo'
rather Christmas. Come in we want
TO ask you how to dress these dolls
for the little American and Canadian
girls: There were dolls everywhere
back hair and light hair: black eyes
ana blue eyes, pink dresses and no
dresses at all
Reads AIfce's Order.
one little girl was reading out Of q
big book on dolls that Alice Brown of
Boston wants a doll that goes TO sleep
and cries mamma. We went into other
rooms to the sleds and skates and snow
- ard Skits and mutfiers and nit
tens and sweaters and caps and other
Christmas presents.
In other rooms there were apples.
oranges and popcorn and heaps and
heaps of candy. There were pianos and
diamond rings for mother, cigars and
neckties for father. My what busy
man Santa will be the night before
Christmas. trying to deliver all those
wonderful presents. And after we had
seen the toys. drums. tin whistles. little
puppies. bunny rabbits. and all the rest
Santa harnessed a fresh team of rein
deer and we went galloping up through
the valley and down the coast to the
Bowdoin.
Santa has gone back to his ice palace
10 get ready for his long trip south next
full moon. He has requested ma TO tell
you all three things: First, don't for
get to hang up your stockings: second,
be sure to go to bed early. and third
don't above all things. peek when he
comes down the chimney Merry
Christmas to you all
Copyright 1923, in United States and
Great Britain. by North American Newspaper
Alliance All rights reseryed.)
Evening star., 1923-12-14
RATED
BASIS OF SUCCESS
John |. Snuff Tells D. c. Un-
derWriters World Peace
Also Waits on Trait.

The greatest need of the world to-
day is friendship, and friendliness is
a banking credit. John l.. Shuff of
Cincinnati. former president of the
National Association of Life Under
writer's, yesterday told members of the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association at luncheon
meeting at the City Club attended by
q large number of local bankers as
guests.
You can't buy a friend" Mr.. Snuff
said. "And that's what everybody
needS-friends. The world is starV-
ing for cooperation and friendllnesS
today In your community, your city,
your state, your nation. your world,
friendlineSs is needed to regenerate
things. Think that over and apply
il to your work in life and you'll nno
that you'll benefit by 1t IN the long
run"
The meeting was addressed also by
Edwin r. Rorebeck. chief bank eX-
aminer for the fifth federal reserve
district. who spoke on life insurance
as Il banking credit.
President John NJ. Cherry presldeu
at the meeting. Among me sutSis
We're T.. +. Co1iaday, president OF the
Beard Of Trade; Henry l.. StrinGer.
president OF the city Club; isaac
Cans. president of the Chamber OF
Commerce: William c. Hanson. presi-
dent of the Credit Mems Association;
Harry Y. Haynes. president OF the
District Bankers Association; James
f. Dulin, president Of the American
Institute of Banking; Burt Miller.
commissioner of insurance for the
District: J. w. Madden OF the in.
surance department OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce, J. w.
Poole of the Trearury Department,
George .. Watson, Miss Weller, w. r.
Della Shmutt. Mr.. Gateley, T.. j. Nc
Quade, Julian Burke, Victor b. Dey-
ber, Richard II. Bagby L. p. Nc
Lachlen, Joseph Schiavone. w. NJ.
Garrison, d. w. Premm, Charles ID.
Boyer. John Poole, Joshua Evans,
Roy l.. Newhauser. L. S. Cannon,
II. L, Offutt. jr.; r. Golden Donaldson.
James II. Baden, l. \. Slaughter,
7. 3. Reynolds, William r. Baum,
John b. Larner William Muehleisen,
A. J. Barrett. Miss Winfree.- David
y. Houston. r. c. Shaw MIR. Cox. Mr..
Duffy. \. s. Gardner. Louise Mitchell.
y. y. Mitchell. Wilbur Waller, A. X.
Warfeld. Dorothy Lentbecker, Elliott
Thompson. c. G. Pope, r. A. Bowles,
", Is. Mcneil Frank E. Ghiselli, Rob
ert V. Fleming, Mr.. Leonard. S. J.
Atkinson. l.. L. Schreiner.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Horse Does Death Lean.

Famous as military steeplechaser,
horse owned by a member
of the 18th Hussars of Eng
land, leaped to death recently, jump
ing so high In crossing a ditch that
his head caught in the fork of an
overhanging tree. He was strangled
to death. The leap was made while
he was running at large on the
course over which he had so often
been put by his owner
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SANTA ENTERTAINS
EXPLORER IN PALACE
OF ICE AT NORTH POLE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-14
FOR "THEM"

Eversharp and IngersOll Pencils
S1.0O Up
Fountain Pens, x1.s5 up
Emblem Riggs, solid gold.
All orders, $50 up
Complete stock Of Emblems,
Charms and Rings for all soci-
cites and fraternities. For ladies
and gentlemen.
, 1923-08-07
CAPITAL SREADY TORECEYE
BODY THE LATE PRESIDENT

troopers directed that they swfnE
aside to line up along the broad ave
nue. and sit silent with sabers at
present as tho caisson passed and
followed by the motor cars, turn N
through tho gates to stop before the
wide door of the mansion. Not UNI
til the casket vanishes through that
door will the steel flash down to b
sheathed and the troopers ride away
to prepare for the greater ceremony
tomorrow.
The official party was to break M
at the White House, those who made
the fateful Journey with President
Harding going to their homes only
to reassembie at the train tomorrow
evening and be with him to the last
when the casket is lowered in I'D
final resting place in the quiet Gem
etery at Marion For tonight II
will lie at the white House. unl
troubled by the pomp and circuml
stance Of the nations woe and WITH
only the Borrowing widow and clos1
friends TO watch through the lond
hours until the nation again claim}
its great dead.
, 1923-08-07
OPENING
DELAYED TODAY
Continued from rage one.)

Continued from Page One)
been In favor of an issue for the
mains but not for the reservoir.
Due to h admission Of North Cas-
per and other additions Casper now
has 1000 more persons than It had
a few months ago. These people are
all crying for water. Today's bond
election decided whether or moi they
shall nave II.
The members who were present at
the luncheon agreed to 20 out this
afternoon and boost the issue as
much as possible.
The chamber passed q resolution
asking the city authorities to cooper
ate in getting the stores of the city
to close from 2 until 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon for the observance of the
funeral Of tho late President Warren
G.. Harding. Most OF the cities
throughout tho United States are
making an entire holiday of this occa-
sion. and It is thought that Casper
should at least go this far in the
matter. The funeral procession VIII file
through the streets close TO 2 o'clock
and funeral services will be held In
the Amerioa thester shortly after
wards.
, 1923-08-07
Oil Pioneers Will Re-Liye
l. Early Days in Convention

TULSA Okla-, Aug. 7@Thousands
OF old wells will be redriiled. hundreds
OF gay and wicked old towns rebuilt
fortunes Will DO made anew. and acre
age long since dry will be sold again
in exciting auction, when the old
timers get together at the first great
Homecoming of the Industry" at
the International Petroleum Expost-
ton and Congress-. which will be held
IN Tulsa. Okla. October 8 to IL.
The oil pioneer is happier
then when sitting back discussing old
times with some of his pals of those
wild. h~air-raising. hard-working days.
OF dazzling success, and sudden dis
, 1923-08-07

mai faflure, OF mystery ana ercite-
ment. the opening days of any field.
from Oh Creek and Pithole. to Baku.
and back TO Corsicana-
There they will meet and DISCUSS,
each with his own contemporaries, the
opening Of his pioneer field. History
and law could be written in that week.
such us has never before perplexed
historians and lawyers; Carnegie
medals and arrest warrants could be
handed ont as just dues to acts
smothcred by long years of silence.
until the whole oil world got to-
sether again. and everything was
told.
, 1923-08-07
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Foreign er-
changes easy; quotations in cents.
Great Britain demand 456: cables
1861; 60 day bills On banks 453A.
France demand 574i cables b74h;
italy demand <32: cables 432h; Bel
GUM demand 454; cables 454h: Ger
mand demand .0ooo2s: cables 100000.
Holland demand $3.50; cables ss.A1.
Norway demand 1929; Sweden de-
mand 1855; Denmark demand 1880;
Switzerland demand 1907; Spain de-
mand 400. Greece demand Iso;
Poland demand .ooo4E; Czecho slo'
vakia demand 2.94: Austria demand
.o014; Rumania demand .5oh: Ar
gentina demand $3.50; Brazil demand
1o.12; Montreal e7k.
, 1923-08-07

given all friends who desire to a
their final respects TO do SO.
Arriving in Marion by way Of the
Erie railroad Thursday morning about
0 o'clock the body will be taken in
a hearse direct to the home OF his
father. To the home and to the ceme-
terry. the only military guard will be
Captain Adolphus Andrews. represent
ing h navy and Major o. M. Baldin-
ger, representing the army. both
aides to h late president.
, 1923-08-07
HOME STATES I
CROSSED TODAY

Continued from Page Onay
ferent organizations. and others me
the train OF sorrow. AS floral tribute
were presented the great throns stooI
in silent reverence. ever conscious o
president lay still In death IN the fun
eral car.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. =
The train bearing the body of Presj
dent Harding arrived at youngstown
at 9;25 this morning and without stor
ping left Mr.. Hardlng's home state
crossing the line into Pennsylvania.
The train proceeded at two miles al
hour through the throngs OF personI
gathered here. many of whom kept |
patient vigil since 1 o'clock this morri
ing. The train n about eight hourI
late leaving youngstown. Tho fri
stop east OF hero will be made al
Newcastle Junction, n few mileI
Rcross the Pennsylvania line, Il
change engines.
Throughout the night hundreds d
persons slept on tho floor and benche|
of tho railroad depot here. or in TIL
grassy plots surrounding the statior|
At every crossing automobiles wer
lined up with Occupants doing fitfu
ly. Some estimate placed the numbs
OF persons who watched the train
slow passage through the city at sd
900.
The same eagerness to do homas
to the departed leader was shown
Rainta, Niles and Warren where N
train also was forced { o a snail's pad
because OF the crowds.
, 1923-08-07
Marks Tumble Again

NEW YORK. Aug. Tone million
German paper marks could be pur-
chased IN tho local foreign exchange
market today for 2s cents. or only
"a cents more than the price Of a
single mark before the war. Today's
quotation represented an overnight
depreciation OF 46 per cent, the ratio
last night being 81 cents a million.
Saturdays rate was 90 cents.
Commercially, Gemany's currency
has been regarded as worthless for a
long time. All business with that
country has been dono in tho curren-
, 1923-08-07
Pres. Coolidge
Out Early For
Morning Walk

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-President
Coolidge took n short walk before
breakfast this morning. Accompanied
only by aecret service men. he left
his temporary White House In the
New willard Hotel. went q few blocks
along It street and returned by the
same route twenty minutes later.
Only a few pedestrians recognized
him
There were few names on tho presi-
dents engagement list and II a said
all of these who had appointments
would call to pay their respects fur
Their conferences IN public functions
being deferred until after the funeral
OF President Harding.
, 1923-08-07
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED t
TRANSPORT BOY SCOUT
TO AND FROM BIG CAM

Automobiles are need for transpo-
ing Casper Boy Scouts to their sur
mer camp which will be held for "
weeks in the Big Horns starting ne
Sunday. Persons having ears tn
they r willing to transport Il
scouts in on this day should pho
Tracy N. Shaw at 1910 or call 81
Scout headquarters at sT5w.
Cars will DO needed on August II
10 and 26. About It's boys will Leaf
August II. on August 10. about
boys viii go 20 the camp so that TIL
may enjoy tho last week. while \
August 20 the scouts who are al m
camp will be ready to return TO Cad
per.
Everything has been arranged ID
the ucce OF the scout camp excerI
The matter Of transportation. Th
ten must be cared for by intsrsste
oltizenA
, 1923-08-07
SOLOns Named
As P~aLLbedrers

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE sen
tors and representatives who VIII act
as honorary ~pallbearers at President
Harding's funeral here tomorrow:
Senators Lodge. Mass; Curtis. Kan;
Watson. Ind: Averman.. N. C.; Fletch-
err. Florida: and Kendrick. wyoming.
Speaker diliett IND Representatives
Burton. Ohio; Butler. Pennsylvania;
Cooper, Wisconsin; Garrett. Tennes-
Garner. Texas. and Haugen, Iowa.
, 1923-08-07
Open High Low Clio,
Cash Grains and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Aug. Wheat number
Q red 97z@9sz; number 5 red 97Q
9s5s; number 4 red. 94%@o7hc; num-
Der l hard e7A @1.oo&; number 2
hard e791.o0A; number 9 hard e79
eshc number 4 hard s5998hc-
Corn number 1 mixed s7Mi; num-
Der 2 mixed s6h 4s7&c; number /
ss@ss%c; number 2 yellow IS
@ssAc; number 8 yellow s7ho; num-
her l white s7hc: number 2 white
S6H @s7ho Oats number Q white 81
93ec; number 3 white 95% 43sc;
number 4 white s5136c.
Rye number 2, 65H @6ec- Barley
Timothy seed s4.75@5.5o.
Clover seed s15@17; pork nominal.
Lard s1o.62. Ribs s7.759s.62.
, 1923-08-07
UNITED SPANISH WAR
VETS ASKED TO MEET

In compliance with tbs mayors
proclamation. designating Friday.
Aus- 10 n memorial service day TO
our late president. Warrcn G.. Hard
Ing. tho comrades of LAoutennnt Cas-
par CoIlins Comp No. Is. u. 8. W. ".
Department Colorado and Wyoming.
are requested to meet at ga Pear
strect "Wednesday evening. August s.
at 9 o'clock Arrangements WIN be
made ut that time Tor attending tho
serviccs to DO held at ths America
theatsr on tho afternon of Friday.
August 10.
This is n meeting which every Span
ish War Veteran should attend,
whether n member OF this camp or
not
J. L. PEETB.
Commander.
p. Stake the North Casper bus
at Second and Center to Pear street
and walk one-half block north
, 1923-08-07
Sugar

NEW YORK, Aug. 7@rbere wero
no changes in refined sugar and the
demand was still light Prices wero
quoted at 1890 q S..o3 cents for fine
.gTnnulated.
Sugar futures closed steady; APP
proximate sales IL. 900 tons; 5eptem-
Der 4.42; December a.os; March a.s7;
May 3.34.
, 1923-08-07
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Potatoes steady
receipts "a cars; total u. s. ship
ments 369; Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish Cobblers number l. 100
@2.1B cwt: Kansas sacked early Ohio
number l, 1.7541.so cwt; poorly
graded LEO OHIO cwt; Minnesota
sacked early Ohios ungraded 1.5o cwt.
, 1923-08-07
Metals

NEW YORK. Aug. "copper"
cosy; elsctrolytio spot and nearby
l4x; later IAN Q14h. Tin firm;
spot and futures 1881.
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead firm; Spot 6.70@8.7b.
Zinc steady East St Louis spot
and nearby delivery Sis.
Anthony spot T.7o@7.so.
, 1923-08-07

and h drilihas been taken out. The
boilers have been moved back, he
said, and a ten-inch casing is being in.
stalled inside the twelve inch cashing
which already had been put down.
As soon as tho ten-tnch casing Is IN
place. ACCORDING to Cowel. the forma-
ton VIII be tested.
From the reports of g~eologists,"
said he, believe the Hamilton
dome IS fully as big or bigger than
the Salt, Creek"
, 1923-08-07

oo1oAcA- dbilI<LIAOlA III bGVtTdl 1hNDEN
able ~semi-annual earning reports part
ly influenced the buying which again
originated largely from professional
sources. Sales Appropriated $50. 900
shares.
New York, Aug. THE upward
tendency OF stock prices was resumed
at the opening Of today's market.
American Car Jumped four points and
Mack Truck. Stewart Warner speedo-
meter. Colorado Fuel and Great North
ern preferred each opened about a
point higher. American Locomotive
touched a new top. Tho steels were
heavy.
Considerable ~frregularity developed
IN the first half hour when selling
pressure was applied to tho cheap oils.
equipments. steels and n few miscel-
laneous issues. New lows for the year
were established by Omaha, Allied
Chemical. Phillips Petroleum and
Skelly on. Baldwin and American
Locomotives each lost a point. For
eign exchanges opened heavy. German
marks establishing another new low
at 2s cent n million.
Despite tho intermittent liquidation
Of the minor oils and a few special
ties. the Main price tendency was de-
cidedly upward during the morning.
Short covering operations again pre-.
dominated but the strength shown by
many seasoned dividend paying
shares also suggested investment
buying OF those issues. The best
gains were recorded in the equipment.
chemical, fertilizer. public utility.
motor and motor accessory groups.
Associated dry goods. Mack Truck.
Maxwell motors A. American Agrf-
cultural Chemical preferred and Colo
rado Fuel sold to ? to 3 points above
yesterdays final quotations.
Call money opened at AZ per cent.
The change IN the attitude Of spec
ulators for the decline prompted fpme
buying of numerous miscellaneous
shares which ordinarily arc not cealt
in excerpt during periods of extreme
activity. Tho gains In these stocks
an from l to v 2 points. The
usual favorites also worked still high
er. especially the steeis and coalers.
The closing was strong. Prices OF
tho Leaders, held around tho high
levels of tho day in apite of tho sell
ing Of Some OF tho popular leather 10
sues. which dropped one to four points
to new low levels for tho year in the
late trading.
, 1923-08-07

Wyoming OIL
Cowell said the on 3 moro than
600 feet In a day IN tho 12-inch hole.
which IS down about 1000 feet
Construction OF storage tanks has
begun. according to- Cowell. and prep
arations are being made to drill In
the well.
According to Cowe1l. there was a
cavern near the bottom of the well
, 1923-08-07
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Butter lower
creamery extras AZ; standards AIN
extra firsts 40 q Al: firsts .3s@3s
seconds .366.S7.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 2a.sa1
cases.
, 1923-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. lowing to the
fact that the government crop re-
port was due after the close, wheat
traders today restricted themselves
largely to evening up of accounts.
and there were no decided changes in
price during the early dealings. Bears
pointed out that stocks of wheat were
likely to continue piling up for some
weeks, and that export demHnd was
slow. On the other hand. bulls IN
tended that before another crop all
the wheat in the United States would
be needed for domestic consumers.
The opening. which ranged from Nc
decline to 40 gain. with September
.95M to e6A, and December 1.00x
to LOOK was succeeded by something
of a general sag. and then n little
rise all around.
Up turns in tho last part of the day
were assisted by messages from I'LL
nois points indicating that receipts
near future.
Corn and oats f1uctuated with
wheat After opening unchanged to
40 higher. September 1853 to 76h.
the corn market eased down n trifle
and then scored a small rally.
1t was generally expected that the
government report as to corn would
be somewhat bearish but this fact
was moro or less offset by likelihood
that stocks OF corn In Chicago would
show a reduction this week. The close
steady at h Same as yesterdays
finish to 40 higher, September 7e&c
to 76hc-
Oats started unchanged to 40 high
er. September rs to .s6h. and held
near tho initial range.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to the provision market.
, 1923-08-07
LiUest0ck



CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-(U. 8. Depart
ment of observation-disclosures
10000; slow. part Of early upturn
lost; big packers unwilling to follow
advance; bulk good and choice 100
to 24o pound averages s7.a5@ss.1o;
top ss.15; desirable $50 to s25 pound
butchers S7-60@$7.9o; packing sows
$5.s09s6.25; good strong weight pigs
s7.oo@S7.25; heavy weight hogs $40
@s7.so; medium s7.3o@ss.oo; light
$7.15@ss.15; light light se.s09s7.s6;
packing sows smooth $5-s5@$6.s5;
packing sows rough $5.so@$b-s5; kill
ling pigs $6.25@$7.s5.
Cattle-Reoeipts 10000; market un-
even; beef steers. yearlings and de-
sirable a cows and bulls mostly
steady to strong: lower grade she
stock. Gamers and cutters weak to
$50 lower; vealers. quality consider
ed Soc to 7bo higher; bulk desirable
vealers to packers s12.oo@s12.6 80; few
hand picked UP to $500; top matured
steers $1,000: weight 1,452 pounds.
bulk beef steer ss.5o@sl1.oo; num-
erous loads light and medium weight
~yearlings ss.5o@s1o.eo; bulk boiogna
bulls $~4.0os4.60; stoolxers and feeders
steady.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
and feeders steady to strong; others
and sheep generally steady. best
western lambs here to packers 1880;
bulk natives s11.76 @s12.0o; culls $3.50
@se.o0; feeding lambs s11.7b9s12.65
mediums and handy weight ewes
s5.ooose.so: heavies ss.bo@s%5o.
, 1923-08-07
Omnha Quotations.

OMAHA Neb.. Aug. 7-U. g. Dc
Department. of Agriculture Hogs,
receipts 1900; uneven. mostly 10 to
200 higher; bulk butchers s7.O09T.6o;
top 1895: mixed loads including pack
ing COWS and lights se.35m7.oo; pack
ing BOWS mostly s5.76@s.4o.
Cattle. receipts $500; beef stecrs
steady to strong, bulk fed steers
ss.50@1o.75; top mntured 1teers s11.7o;
she stock and calves steady: bulk
grass cows and heifers $500 D6.50;
and cutters t7.5o@s.5o: bulls
16c@2bo lower: bulk bolognas st.25@
4.75; stockers and feeders steady to
Ito lower: best fleshy feeders $3.50.
Sheep. receipts 5000; lambs steady
TO strong: western fat lambs s11.eo@
1925; top s12.s5; natives s11.5o@12.0o:
fed clipped s11.4o; sheep strong to Csc
higher; top $500; feeding lambs
ESQ higher; top feeding lambs $3.50.
, 1923-08-07
HARDING TOREST
IN MAUSOLEUM
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page one)
losfved even from friends OF the presi-
DENTS home state as the train now
was already overloaded with sue sill
emit tokens of esteem
Even the plans approved by Mrs.
Harding are contingent upon the con-
dition OF the body on its arrival from
Washington. The coffin. 1T was said,
had not been opened during the trip
across the continent m would not be
until It reached Washington.
Tho choir of Trinity Baptist church
win sing the presidents favorfte
hymns at the service.
The body Will be borne IN n hearse
from the funeral train to the Harding
home M from the homo to the GEM
etery. No caiszon will be used. in
accordance with Mrs. Hardlng's de-
sire that all. military showing be held
to the minimum The simple funeral
wa said to have been tho late presi-
dents wish.
Mrs. Harding, too, Il was said felt
that after the state funeral cere-
monies in Washington, the nation has
relinquished all claim TO him and hat
he once again is her husband. giving
her the privilege to carry out his and
her wishes. Mrs. Harding vetoed ten.
tative plans to have the funeral cor
tege pass down Main street.
MARION. Ohio. Aug. 7.-By The
Associated Press).-Only one funeral
service will be conducted for h late
President Warren G.. Harding in his
home city@Marion. That will be ut
tho family vault IN the Cemetery and
will be conducted by Rev. George NJ.
lands. pastor OF Trinity Baptist
church. which the president attended.
assisted by Rev. Jesse swank. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church. a
personal friend of Mr.. Harding. There
will be no funeral services at the
home of DR.. George t. Harding ST..
the presidents father. where the body
will repose in the interim of It's arriv'
al and burial.
The detailed funeral plans as an
nounced this afternoon by Colonel #.
p. Tain. representing President Cool
idge, and Attorney Hoke Donithen
representing the Marion civic associ-
alton. also called for the body to lie in
state at the Harding home in Center
street. from about 2 p. m. until Q p, m.
Thursday. Central Standard time. and
from 0 a. m. to ! ,. m. Friday, dur.ng
which times an opportunity viii DO
, 1923-08-07
Basin Operations

Basin Operations
BASIN, Wyo.- Aug. Much nc
tivity In being shown IN the oil fields
surrounding Basin. The Talbot &
Carr outfit spudded In their well just
north of tho gas well that they brot
in a few q ago.
Tho Bruce Holding Co. arc ready
for active work at their location near
the old Torchlight field. They have
n of the best rigs In tho district
and are ready to go a great depth to
reach the oil sands.