davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-06

ganisers of the company. are In this
city this week looking over tho field,
particularly In regard to the opsrat.
ION of their company. Both of these
gentlemen are from Los Angeles and
express themselves as being well
pleased with the future outlook of
the Baxter Basin structure. They
have spent several Gays going over
their holdings here and next week
will visit the Salt Creek field near
Casper and the Yellowstone Nation.
al Park. returning to this city the
latter part of June. These men feel
sure that production will be . thing
OF reality here by early fall.
The Montanal Oh company has
ordered casing for its we'll in Sec
ton s-1e-1o< and will opera
lions there a soon a. the material
arrives
Thu Observation-Disclosures No. I
stands csmented In section a3.17-104
at 5000 It. and q test In being made
for n water shut-off. preparatory to
resuming drilling. This well at its
present depth. 10 about 100 feet above
the @nd in which thu big gas was
found by tho Ohio and Midwest com.
panies. This company In rigging up
in section 2s.17.104. On Wednesday
the last SNOW drift between sections
20 and 26 a opened up &c that
teams might haul material from one
location TO the other. section &c bav-
ing been spudded in last fall and
then abandoned owing to thu severe
winter weather.
, 1923-06-06
Bachelor Resumes Work:
Skull Greek Is Shut Down

NEWCASTLE. wD.@rhs Bachsrl.
er we'll about II milsa wsst OF New
castle on section .1-s<es has resumed
drilling after having been shut down
all winter. Tho bailer hat ~ lost
IN the hole at about 100 feet has been
sidetracked and passed and about 100
feet of new hole has bean made stncs
operations were resumed. The drill
now stands at about 1901 fot In an
eight inch hole.
This we'll IS one Of the interesting
tests Of the northeastern part Of the
state. 1t 10 several miles south Of
the present known feld and II dsvel-
, 1923-06-06
Livestock


CHICAGO. June Gu. 8. Depart
r1ent of AEriculturc-.-Hoss, receipts
1000; mostly S to loo lower; top
S7.25; bulk 100 to $40 pound average
s7.15@7.26; $50 to 1875 pound butchers
S6.s5@7.10; packing sows mostly $500
@6.25;7 desirable pigs t5.50@6.25:
heavy weight hogs se.7b@7.10; med
ium s7.oo@7.25; light ss.so@7.25; light
light s6.5o97.15; packing sows smooth
s6.10G6.35; packing sows rough 1913
@615; killing pigs s5.50@6.55.
Cattle. receipts 10000: very slow;
killing quality rather plain; beef steers
and yearlings weak to Csc lower; in.
between grades showing most decline;
early top matured steer. 311.15: few
sales s9.0o@10.50; better grades beef
cows and heifers moderately active:
steady lower grades cutters
and bulls slow; weak; seventy head
choice beef heifers se.s5; light vealers
tending lower: others about steady;
bulk to packers *s.50@9.5o: few SO
upward to 81 to outsiders.
Sheep. receipts 1000; active steady
to strong several decks native springs
s15.25; sorted light: best $3.50; culls
around s11,0o; good old crop lambs
s14.00: medium to good California
yearlinEs 19.oo@1o.oo.
, 1923-06-06
WHEAT PRICES
RALLY IN MART
Closing Out Of Spreads Be-
tween Chicago and Winui-
peg Great Factor.

CHICAGO. June s-Coens out Of
SPREADS between Chicago and winni-
peg had much to DO with bringing
about an advance for Chicago prices
for wheat today during the laAt part
OF the board OF trude sessions. Be-
sidss cptimtsfn was expressed In some
quarters regarding the prospect for y
Franco-G erman settlement. The close
was frm, &c to lAo net higher, July
s1.1ob to s1.1oS and September
S1.osh to Clio.
the opening today the wheat market
showed sympathy with an upturn in
Liverpool quotations. . decline loon
took place here Reports OF favor
able domestic crop conditions had a
b>srish effect and there was no as,
sressivs buying. The majrity of pur-
chasers appeared to be disposed to
take ownership on price sstbacks
only. The start. which varied from
unchanged ngurss to half cent
higher. with July el.osx to e1.oeS
and September e1.osN to N.osk. was
followed by a decline all around to
well above yesterdays inish.
Later the market here developed
considerable strength. Good Euro
pean demand for Canadian wheat was
reported and there wsrs bullish crop
advances from Great Britain. Franc.
n ITALY.
Corn and oats WIRE relatively hrm.
owing largely to sastsrn buying Of
July corn. After opening at No of
to Nc up. July saw to sake. the corr
market scored q moderate general ad.
vance and then underwent something
OF a sag.
Subsequently eorn prices were sus.
tanned by the upturn in wheat values.
Corn closed firm. at the same as yes.
terday's finish to No higher. July
HNc.
Oats started unchanged to Nc
lower; July 4o%o to HKo- Later the
market showed . slight gain all
around.
The prevtdon market reflected the
strength OF corn. notwithstanding
lower quotations.
, 1923-06-06

cpsd into . producer will enlarge the
Held to O great extent
Considerable gas was snoountarsd
In the upper sands and the promoters
OF the we'll are confident thai q rood
producer win be brought in.
Work has not as yet been resumed
on the Skull Creek syndicate we'll on
sscthn 16-<s7. Tts foreman, Mr..
Burrel. has returned from Casper
where he has been in conferences with
h owners OF the well. Just what has
been decided on at this Tina is not
known but 1t Is very probable that a
deeper test will be made. vs.. to the
LAkota sand.
, 1923-06-06

OAAHA. Neb.. June SO. 3. De-
partment of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ceipts. 1900; market active; light
and medium weight butchers. 10415c
lower: other butchers and packing
grades. steady to Toe lower; close at
best time; bulk packing sows. $1,000
$50: bulk butchers. S6.50D6.6o: prac.
teal top. $3.50; few loads held at
$685..
Cattle Receipts. 5000; good
weighty steer about steady; Others
veal to 10@15c lower; spots on light
yearlings on mors; top mRtured
steers. $10.75; bulk, es.o0dp1o.00 best
she stock about steady; others weak
to 10@15c lower; bulk cows and heif-
ers. $6.00@s.oo; bulls weak inc veals
steady: bulk b~oloEnaH. s&.2o14.5o; top
veals. $500.
Sheep -Reosipts, $500; lambs
strong; top. fed clipped lambs. s14.oo:
best California springer lambs, 315.2S;
native sprnisers. &15. 90; sheep. dull:
few light ewes. $500; feeders, 15@35c
higher; California Aprins feeding
lambs. $3.50.
, 1923-06-06
Te1as Company wins Case.

WASHINGTON. D. GA case
brought by the Treasurer OF Okla.
homa against the Texas company to
compel IL to pay taxes imposed upon
It as q foreign corporation" has
been diAmissed by the supreme court
for want of jurisdiction.
The Texas company contsnded that
it could be taxed in Oklahoma only as
a corporation Of that state, because,
having entered Indian territory. II was
entitled under an act Of congress.
~perpectuaiiy TO enjoy the status Of a
domestic corporation"
That visw had been sustained by
the lower federal courts.
, 1923-06-06
Potatoes

CHICAGO, June Potatoes.
steady; receipts. II cars; total U. 3.
sbipments, $50: Wisconsin and Mime
sofa sacked round whites, No. 1. $50
900 cwt-; new stock. hrmi Alabama
sacked Bliss Triumphs. No. l. $4,000
s.85; new fancy at sa'6o; louisiana
sacked Bliss Triumphs. few sales
s3.2B; South Carolina slat barrels
Irish Cobblern, se.bo@e.7b; mostly
around s6.65.
, 1923-06-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June o.-Foreign ex
change irregular quotations In cents:
Great Britain demand ~: cables
462Hs; 60 days bills on banks 4s0%.
France demand 6.4s; cables SASH.
Italy demand 40; cables LION. Bel
GUM demand $50; cables 6.e0h.
Germany demand .oo3A; cables
.Oo13H. Holland demand 1918; cables
3s.2z. Norway demand 1850. Sweden
demand 1850. Denmark demand 1874.
Switzerland damand 1S.oSA. Spain
demand 1913. Greece demand ana.
Poland demand .oo1s. Czecho SLOW.
aka demand 400. Argentine demand
35.s7. Brazil demand 1880. Mont.
real $ 1916.
, 1923-06-06
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
STOCKS FIRM,
CLOSE HIGHER
Prices Take Upward Trend
Following Heavy Liquids
ton at Opening.

to higher sround in today's stock
market after an early period OF havi.
caused by active liquidation OF
tho oil and leather shares. Placing
of Pers Marquette On q % annual
basis stimulated the buying Of rail.
road shares. salss appropriated
soc, 900 sharsa
NEW YORK. June s.-Pricse as-
played . firm tons at the opening of
todsy's stock market although there
were signs of heeyineas among some
OF the coppers and cheaper oils. Rails
were in good demand, New York Cen
trail advancing n point. stesls, Mo
tors, Cans and Equipments also
pointed upward.
Buying OF the rolls wa. the early
feature. Oils and feathers turned
heavy new low records for the year
being established by Central Leather.
common and preferred. and General
Asphalt, the last named dropping AZ
points. International nickel preferred
touched . new top. Foreign ex.
changes opened steady.
Active liquidation OF low priced oil
and leather issues had a depressing sS-
feet on the rest of the list, which
turned heavy before noon. American
Express broke liz points in ref1sc.
ton of tho reduced dividends and
weakness cropped put in Pere Mar
quetts. Baldwin, Marine preferred,
California Petroleum, Dawson Chemi.
cal. and International Harvester. the
last named touching q new low for the
year. General Asphalt. Mexican Sea.
board common and certificates and
Pure OIL lost 2h to nearly an points.
Atlas Powder, Federal Mining and
Smelling preferred. American Can and
tire merchandising Issues wers strong.
Call money opened at u per cent.
There was no rush OF provision pur.
chases in the afternoon. but the mar.
ket nevertheless hardened steadily
with good gains registered by soms
Of the earlier weak shares. notably
California Petroleum and Dawson
Chemical. Phillips Petroleum and
Cosden OIL also improved sharply
Low priced railroad shares were gal
vanized into activity by the declara
ton Of an initial dividend of ono pc,
cent on Pere Marquette. that STOCK
rising to above 4. after selling . IN
during the morning.
The closing was frm- Marking ur
Of American Locomotive to 145K, tn,
highest price ever recorded. rallied
the entire list in the late dealings.
, 1923-06-06
Sugar

NEW YORK. June 6.-There were
good Withdrawals on old contracts In
the refined sugar market and a little
better new business was reported. In
duced by tho warmer weather. Prices
wero unchanged at, N7b TO $3.50 foe
fine graduated.
, 1923-06-06
LIQUOR RULINGS
TO STAND,ED|CT
Continued from Page ons.J

recently, the point involved from the
international standpoint ia n OF
comfy among the nations. Applica.
ton of the accepted principles OF
jurisdiction. however, is regarded here
as within the province OF congress
and not a matter for international
conference agroemet.
Whether the new commercial treaty
soon to DO concluded with many Eu.
ropean countries will take up tho ship
llquor matter In not known definitely
, 1923-06-06
New Colorado Tsz4A-

The Texas Production company is
starting a test in Colorado. in the
Craig district, IL miles south Of Craig.
in Moffat county.
The Union OIL company Of scalt
fornia has q rig up for q test on
the Ellington Dome. in Larimer coun'
ty. Colorado.
, 1923-06-06
Metals

NEW YORK. June s.-Coppsr.
quiet; e~lectrolytio, pot and futures.
l5c. Tin. steady; spot and nearby,
s42. 90: futures, e41.s7. Iron. steady:
No. l northern. s2s.oo131.o0. Lead,
steady; spet. s7.2517.a7. Zinc. eteadv:
East st. Louis spot and nearby.
ss,35as.<A- Anthony. spot, s6.s5@
SOB.
, 1923-06-06
Sinclair San. for Europe.

II. F. Sinclair. chairman OF the Sin
clair Consolidated on corporation. has
sailed on the Homerio for Europe. Mr..
Sinclair said. IT have not beer
abroad for about three years and 1
expect to take a rest. as well as give
attention TO Tarious interests OF u
, 1923-06-06
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

corporation IN Europe He was ac-
companied by Archibald B. Roosevelt.
a member OF his staff. and Mason
Day, head of the InternEtion Barns
dali corporation. who u going to Mos
COW for two months to look after tho
big contracts awarded to his associ-
alton by the Soviet government.
, 1923-06-06
Money

NEW YORK. June Gall money
easier; high ~; low ~; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid ~; offered at AZ:
last loan Al; call loans against 40.
mixed collateral $3.50 days ~ eS; 4
to 8 months 8: prime commercial pa
per B
, 1923-06-06

Million In Shals Land.
The Union OIL company Of Call
fornia has invested UP to the present
time. s. 1000. 900 in Colorado oil shale
land. The oompanyis holdings ap-
proximate 10000 acres. The richest
stratum OF commsrcinl thickness
yields Gals gallons OF oil to the ton
The company is preparing to expend
s26. 900 in and development
work.
, 1923-06-06
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and help during
our recent bereavement In the loas of
our son Donald Earl Myers. We wish
to thank the West CAsp1< school,
Standard OH smptoyea. Nanrene
Sunday school and others for their
floral offerings. Mr.. and Mrs.. Myers
and family
, 1923-06-06
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June e.-Butter lower;
creamery extras s7&c; standards $50
ssAc; extra firsts 361s OSLO; firsts
s 5R3ec; seconds s4934ho-
Eggs steady. receipts 26.691 casesi
firsts 23hc; ordinary firsts 21h 922o:
miscellaneous 22h@2sc; storage pack
extras rs tac: storage pack firsts 259
25Ao- e
, 1923-06-06

southeast quarter of section
Well Is, southeast quarter of NC
ton 25'1s-1o<. depth 1874 feet, hole
eavinr badly. Allied up to i,sAs feet,
and redrtliinG.
Wall IL. northeast quarter of SEC
ton Silica. depth i,&7s feet. under
resmsr stuck in hole. trying to jar
looea
Kh nazAn Yfn2A.
Well , Elk IL. depth sAe fest,
Strengthening hdA
Wen I. Tip ., depth i.otA fest, run.
ming 1o-inch casing fishing for i.N
inch.
Well i. Tip 7. rsHinG up.
Well 10, Eh Z. depth 1.S3S fsst,
drilling.
, 1923-06-06

wa SOthkhSsSa ~ oCPtii VI
ated we'll No. ga, on the
ss-4o-7s, completed at 1854 fesa, has
not yet been tested.
The Midwest operations On vfld.
cat wells M those In thu Baxter
Basin and Elk Basin hdds are 80
follows:
wildcat Wsf1A
Seiber Dome test we'll. depth $3.50
feet, drilling.
Midway test well No. 3. dsptA <.eas
feet. undertaking., cleaning out and
STRENGTHENING hole.
Miguel Creek, New Msxios. AeptA
els feet. cementing 12k-inch casdns.
BaItw Basln Fisld.
Well Tx, northeast quarter q SC
ton 3s-1S-10%. depth 1,sSe fsst, 60
menttnH 1o.inch Gazing. =
, 1923-06-06

DENVER. Colo. June s.-cstr-
Receipts. 2.1oo; market weak to slow;
beef steers. t7.00r1o.5o; cows snd
heifer. t<.6o1s.6o: calves. 1860
1880; stockers and feeders. se.oo@7.7b.
Hoss-Receipts. 800: market steady;
top. ss.s5; bulk. Se.6o@6.75.
Sheep Recsipts. 400; market
steady; clipped lambs. 913.ooT1sig;
spring lambs. s13.ooe1+.76i swes.
s5.oo@s.50.
, 1923-06-06
New Nitro Factory.

The Midwestern Torpedo company
of Casper is pacing a factory In the
sunburst field for the manufacture
OF nitroglycerin.
, 1923-06-06
z r. Boosts Dfvi6eDd

q. r. Williams company has in
creased its dividend from q 9 to an 8
par cent basis. This next dividend
will be payable July 1 to stock hold
ers of record June 20.
, 1923-06-06
Cotton

NEW YORK. June Spot cotton.
quiet; middlins. t2S.<5.
, 1923-06-06
Silver

NEW YORK, June s.-Yorsign bar
65iac; Mexican dollars Soc.
, 1923-06-06

CHICAGO. June s.-whsat-No. l
hard. e1.12: No. . hard. e1.1l.
Corn-No. . mixed, S+ds<xe; No.
. yellow. s59s6Ae.
oats-No. Q white. I0Hxc; No.
. white, 4sk 6t5Ke-
RyeNo. 2, 7ohc-
Bsriey-60@ CSC.
Timothy seed-tB.Sees.se.
Glover seed-t15 .oo&17.so.
Pork-Nominal.
LArd-s11.25.
Rlbe-es.760s.fg.
, 1923-06-06

MIDWEST COMPLETES
SALT CREEK WELLS
New Producers Brought In On Mountain & Gulf and
Wyoming-Associated Lease, In Week;
Other Operations Are Reviewed

Two compilations arc contained In the Midwest company's
drilling report for the week ending today. Mountain & Gulf
well No. 33-A, on tho southeast quarter Of section 6-3s-7s,
showed a production Of 100 barrels tho first "a hours. It
was completed at a depth Of 2,210 feet Wyoming-Associ
, 1923-06-06
Flax Seed.

FIax Seed.
DULUTH. Mimi. June 6.-Ciosing
fax: July. s2.73h asked; September.
$2.52A asked: October. s2.42h asked.
, 1923-06-06

Try a Tribune Classified Al
, 1923-06-06

Try a Tribun. Classified Al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
New Invention Promises
 Secret Messages by Ar

STOCKHOLM, Iou. IA remark able machine which automatically turns radio telegrams into secret code at the sending station and transfers these messages into straight text at the receiving station, has been invented and is being tried out in Sweden, thus signalling anoth- CT stride in the rapid advances made in wireless communication.
 The new machine, called a crypto- graph, in receiving the message as originally written by the sender and enciphering it mechanically, elimi- nates the human factor of the code clerk. who is liable to error, and avoids the delays which have been costly snnoyances, under the old sys- tems. One of the purposes of this machine is to make the message un- decipherabe by those for whom it was not originally meant if picked
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
PRISON REFORMER WEDS MAN SERVING
 TIME FOR MURDER

DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. IA mes sage was received here from New York announcing the marriage oi Louis Victor Eytinge, formerly of this city, and Miss Pauline Diver, New York, in that city.
 Eytinge recently was released from the Florence, Arizona, prison where he served a term for murder.
 Always protesting his innocence Eytinge enlisted the interest of Miss Diver, who called upon him at the penitentiary after she had become interested in his skllful advertising work conducted from the prison Eytinge successfully managed busi- ness from his cell
 While in the penitentiary he gained nationwide reputation for his work in the field of direct appeal advertising and his interest in prison reform problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO IS. CONVENTION PLACE
 FOR OVER 100000

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7-San Francisco ranked second among the cities of the United States in the number of conventions held during 1922, and $4O,OO0.000 was spent by over 50O,000 persons who attended conventions here last year, according to E. H. Merrill, chairman of the executive committee of the San Fran cisco Convention and Tourist League.
 The conventions held in 1922. ac- cording to Mir Merrill, were dis tributed as follows: Chicago. 113; San Francisco, III; New York. 106; Philadelphia, 57; Cleveland, 51; Boston, 50: Kansas City, 49; Mil waukee. 39; Washington, D. C.. ST; St. Louis. 36; Detroit. 29; Minneap- oils, 25; Cincinnati 23; Denver, 19; New Orleans. IS; Los Angeles. 18; St. Paul, IT; Seattle, 12; Portland, 6; Spokane, 5, and San Diego, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

Old bundles or newspapers at the EmDire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

up while in the air, thus helping ma- terially in the solution of the crucial problem of secrecy for radio mes sages.
 The eryptograph probably will be installed at the new high powered radio station at Grimeton, near Goth enburg, Sweden, designed for service between Scandinavian countries and America, which will be ready for use before the end of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
IS 1O1 YEARS OLD BUT NEVER
 HEARD OF REGENT WORLD WAR

LEAVENWORTH Kan, Feb. "A man who never knew there was q World War or Spanish-American war; in fact, never heard Of a war since the Mexican War, has been found in Leavenworth. He is Johnny Martin, a Mexican, who is no years nd.
 Martin never heard of Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey nor President Harding. He never heard of prohibition,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

ola papers for sale at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
W. E. DUNKLE IS GOING INSIDE TO KANTISHNA
 FOR THE GUGGENHEIMs

w. E. Dunkle, mining expert con- nected with the Guggenheims, ac- companied by his wife and children, is a passenger aboard the Alameda en route to Seward then to the Mt. Mckinley district. He is going into the Aitken and Price copper prop erty on which the Guggenheims re- gently secured an option.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07

thought saloons were still open as they were in the days of old.
 Martin has been an inmate of the County Hospital since 1912. Ha Was born in Santa Fa. N. M, June 4, 1912. He has resided in Kansas since he was young. His wife diea when he was a young man. He has Ip children. Besides beldg tie oiG. z; [, he is probably the smal es. man I the county. He is thres feet ani half in height.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
Continued Erom Page One.)

sorbing labor and demand for woods men ana Tor mine workers. Expect ing heavy demand for iron ore when lake shipping reopens. winter stripping was in progress at these mines. Duluth steel mills, closed last winter, now employ about $500
 In Sioux Falls, South Dakota. the secretary of the Chamber of Com. merce, noted the mild winter as one cause of unemployment The un. employed was called negligible.
 Toledo reports none are unem- ployed who are willing to work
 Big Improvement
 z There is an improvement of from 40 to 50 per cent in the unemploy- mont situation in Minnesota now as compared with the same period last year, according to the state employ ment bureau. None of the larger cities have had bread lines this win. ter, whereas year ago Minneapolis fed hundreds by that means. Actual figures on unemployment have not been compiled by the state employ. ment bureau. but the conditions now were described as vastly improved over a year ago
 This improvement is borne out in the want ad columns of newspapers in the larger cities. where there has been marked shrinkage in the sit. uation wanted and an increase in the help wanted columns.
 50 Per Cent Decrease
 In all Kansas only 5000 are m. employed compared with 10000 a year ago, according to Richard II Jones, director of the United States Employment Service at Kansas City Only normal number of unemployed are reported in Kansas, Missouri Iowa. Nebraska. North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota, according to report to Director Jones'
 Most reports mentioned bread
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
KILL
 THOUSANDS

CHICAGO. Feb 7-More than 12, 900 persons were victims of auto mobile fatalities in the United States during 1922 and more than 100 lost their lives in such accidents in 10 cities New York and Chicago had by far the greater number Of acci dents. This is according to re port issued today by the National Safety Council. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
BREAD LINES ARE DISAPPEARING:
 FEW MEN UNEMPL DYED AT PRESENT

lines only to say they no longer ex isted.
 The Volunteers of America at Okla homa City reported a daily bread line of about 50 A % per cent i'm proyement in employment compared with year ago was estimated fol Oklahoma Oity. Attention was called throughout much of this territory te increased help wanted advertise ments. One Indianapolis publication noted 75 per cent increase in fe- male help wanted ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
SWITZERLAND WILL
 ELECTRiFY RAiLRoADs

PARIS, Feb. 7-iSwltzerland is pre-
 pairing to float loan of 200,000,00O
 or 250 000,o francs for railway cleo trification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-07
CHICKENS FOR SALE

To make room for more chickens l am selling some fine roasters. Put your orders in early. D. B. Femmer
 adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
KAMM WANTS
COLLINS TO
STAY ON JOB

GAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. -
~ Willie Kamm In one ballpIay~r
Who hopes the deal that New York
II trying to make for Eddie Collins
fails to go thru.
Willie Kamm. he IL known. II the
inf1elder for whom the Chicago
white Sox paid San Francisco the
sum Of 800. 900. -
Ksmm Is really great bailplayer.
He has fine pair OF hands. and dur
Ing the last two years has come fast
~ = hitter. No player ever went TO
this majors with greater promise.
Here In Kamm's reason for hoping
Collins remains with the White sox:
Coast League players tell me that
Collins r. a great fellow with the
recruits. They say that he goes out
~ his way TO help them. ! am posi-.
tive ] will make good for Chicago.
but feel that Collins would greatly
help me on the road to success. +
hate TO be selfish. but will be
mighty well pleased IL New York
falls to land him"