davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Frank Sebring. the veteran chic
CONTINUED on. Page 2, Column ~
, 1923-05-15
Gas Line Building.

Work on the gas line from the Buff
alo Basin field in tho Big Horn Ba,
in TO connect with the present lines
eeding Greybu!i and other cities. has
cen started by the Midwest and the
Wyoming Gas company. to run from
iuffalo Basin to Grass Creek. Golden
:agle dome. and follow the Illinois
'ipe Line company's right OF way
where the present oil line is located
o Neiber. where It Will ros tho
Zig Horn river and make connec-
on with tho Hidden Dome loop.
II will require 1877 cars Of pipe and
his shipment Is commencing to reach
he basin. The pipe Is plain end. IL
nch with dresser couplings
Tank Construction
Tho Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works. the American Bridge com
any and tho Riter-Conley company
re engaged in the construction OF
he ninety so.0oo-barrei tanks which
he Sinclair Crude OIL Purchasing
,mpany purchased from the three
, 1923-05-15
LEAVES BABY
IN UNWILLING HANDS
OF DOUGLAS M'LEAN

Douglas MacLean. star OF Thomas
II. Ince's 1.-THE Sunshine TRAIL de.
'iares that hereafter he Will have
nothing to do in any way. shape or
form with babies.
Just before he started playing the
principal role in THE Sunshine Trail
at the Ince studios in Culver City.
Cal. MacLean started out on n per-
sonal appearance our In the prin.
cipal cities OF the country.
In n little Missouri town the train
made n short stop and local photo
play fans boarded his car. Among
them was a young mother.
This young woman put her baby
on MncLean's lap. MacLean's pho
tographor thought hal the baby and
the Inoe star together would make a
good shot" and set up his camera
in the car aisle. The mother was
edged into the background.
When the picture was finally taken
It was found that the conductor had
hustled all the town folks. including
the mother. on the train. And Mac
Lean found himself with one perfect
ly good baby on his hands.
MacLean had to play nursemaid as
far as st. Louis. where the distracted
mother overlook him on the next
train. "Never again" says MacLean.
IT run whenever anyone mentions
having my picture taken with
, 1923-05-15

A general committee OF about 60
representatives Of all branches Of the
industry will be s~ubdivided into IL
working committees. each to have
charge of some particular activity Of
tho exposition. An executive commit
tee working with the manager. will
lave general supervision.
An important feature of the expo
sition AND one which is destined soon
to become its most important fea-
ture will be the congress. II is PLAN
ned TO invite all organizations con-
nected with every branch of the in
dustry to hold their meeting and
conventions in Tulsa during exposi-
ton week. as part Of the general re-
union. Tho nucleus Of this years con-
gress will BIO the convention OF the
Mid-continent oil and Gas association
which will bring delegates from Okla.
homa. Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas
Louisiana and Texas. There will be
shows and entertainments OF the
highest class. parades and pageants
and nil hat goes to make up the
amusement feature OF a great inter
national exposition.
, 1923-05-15
Tulsa to Stage Great Oil
Exposition Next October

TULSA okla, May H. Ttise.s
first annual International Petroleum
Exposition became AN assured thing
whom the executive committee met.
organized and elected a general man
sger for the big show. which is
planned TO bring together In a gen
eial reunion the oil men from all
parts OF the world. The exposition
viii he hold the week commencing
October 8.
EDWARD r. Mcintyre. who was
chosen to carry out tho plans of the
executive committee. IL a man of
wide experience In exposition work.
He comes to Tulsa highly recon-
mcnded from other fields in which
he has been most successful
Work was started Immediately
upon the laying out Of the program
Of activities to be featured in the ex-
position. which Is said to be tho very
first Of its kind ever planned. As
previously outlined. tho exposition
proper viii embrace an exhibit of
practically everything known or used
in the production. refining. transport
Ing and marketing OF petroleum and
its products.
, 1923-05-15

permit hauling out to the lenses.
c. E. Hummell and NJ. w. Isher-
wood made q hurried trip over the
Lincoln highway to the Spring VAL
ley oil field first OF the week to In
spect a drilling rig of the Production
OIL & Gas company in order to show
what equipment would be needed to
complete work on the we'll already
being drilled and to start another
wen as soon as tho first is complet-
ed. Mr.. Isherwood made n trip to
Salt Lake Monday and made all ar.
rangements to start drilling at once.
Messrs. Hummel and Dave Mussel.
man will vigorously prosecute this
work. This company will ship sew
eral cars of oil to the Utah refinery
at Salt Lake in a few days.
The Federal Drilling company has
corpmenced operations again after
having shut down all winter and is
placing a pump on the well at Carter
Spring and has acquired the 100 acres
adjoining the Carter Spring on S. f.
quarter of Sec. 80 and will as soon
as the weather permits commence to
drill a well on Sec. 30. drilling to the
Aspen sand, which is estimated to be
1900 feet deep. Henry @. Cooke. the
president, has been in town for the
past week and made a trip to the well
on Sunday. He reports the snow
melting rapidly and the road In fair
condition. with the exception of a
couple of bad mud holes.
Attorney Tracey Wooton. of the
Hyland Oil 6 Refining company. OF
Salt Yake City. has been in Evans
ton this week on busienss for that
company, which he reports are about
to commence drilling operations on
Sec. 80. near old Aspen. Prospects
for q busy year in the Uinta county
oil fields r rapidly developing.
j. W. Williamson. representing the
Interstate Petroleum Syndicate. is ir
Evanston or business. and came t
look yer their interests in the Uinta
county oil field. their holdings beinf
in the Bridger and Aspen districts
He reports that as soon as their com
pany completes drilling operations Al
Utah points. they will remove theii
equipment to this field for opera
ton.
, 1923-05-15
WHEAT Holds
TO LATE GAINS
Closing Today Firm at Frac-
tional Advance Above
Yesterday.

CHICAGO. May 15.-with reports
current hat Great Britain and
France HAD both purchased wheat
overnight on the full basis of present
quoted values. the wheat market
scored fresh upturns IN prices today.
during the early dealings. On the
other hand. widespread rains tended
TO Induce some selling and TO check
any decided advance. A. a whole.
the trade lacked volume and the mar
ket was easily Influenced. Opening
prices, which ranged from &c I o &c
higher. with July s1.15h to sI.15A
and September s1.13% to s1.14is
were followed by slight further gains
and then a moderate reaction.
In the later trading. there was n
noticeable lack OF liquidation. and
there was support forthcoming on all
declines. The close was firm Mt the
same as yesterdays finish to &c
higher: July s1.15A to s1.15%. and
September s1.13& to s1.13h.
Corn and oats paralleled tho action
OF wheat. After opening a shade tc
SO higher, July 7SAc@7ec. the corn
market gained a little moro and then
reacted somewhat.
Abnormal small receipts here tend
ed to give an advantage to bulls. The
close was firm. Il to &c net higher
July 10 to 70hc.
Oats started nc to Nc higher. Ju'y
42%c. Later the market was more OF
less inclined to sag.
Higher quotations on hogs gave q
lift to provisions.
, 1923-05-15
WeStoper
Opens Office Here

Bernard q. westover. q graduate
OF the college of law OF the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska at Lincoln In 1915
and who has praeticed where since
that time with tho exception OF is
months when he served overseas as
an aviator. has moved TO Casper and
opened law offices at $40 consoli.
dated Royalty building.
Mr.. Westover WINS commander of
the Lincoln post OF the American Le-
gion last yoar. tho post having 1900
active members. His father. Judge w.
II. Wostovor. has been on tho bench
as a district judge IN Nebraska Cor
2s yearL
, 1923-05-15

A|SA~ RAOANAF hdfo
taken a lease on section 6 just north
OF Spring Valley and win start drill
ing with a Star rig before June 1.
They also nave q lease on three sec
lions between Cumberland and Glen
coe and will have a big rig there this
spring. This company is composed
Of Northern California capital. and
expect to spend considerable money
here this summer. Their biologists
are expected tho latter part of the
month. IS are those OF several other
companies.
Dern & Thomas OF Salt Lake City
a a big star rig unloaded at Ev-
anston which will probably be moved
out within a week or two. The Hy-
land Oil company and the San Rafael
corporation each have one rig ready
on the ground, and expect to have ad-
ditional ones in action by July l.
Thos. L. Woodruff, together with sew
eral other Western capitalists will
have two rigs pounding away early
in the summer.
Those having rigs already in the
field are: In the Spring Valley d.
trict, A. j.. Whiteman; d. Cornell.
Federal OIL company; Lincoln on
company; Production OIL and Gas
company; and a Texas company.
Near Cumberland. ]. A. Moore: also
n group OF individuals; while in the
Kemmerer district there are three
rigs located and more to come. All
OF these will begin an intensive drill
ing campaign within a month. Tho
Ohio and the Western Empire Petro-
leum r drilling just south of the
state line. and according to reports
are expecting production soon.
A number of local people are In
terested in the property and some
eastern capital has been invested in
the company. Should the well that
tho company drilled last summer
prove TO be as good as expected it
will mean an oil boom for Evanston
which will surpass the early days of
tho Spring Valley field. There ara
several other companies intending TO
start drilling near the Carter prop
erty and at Aspen a few miles south
us soon as the weather and roads
, 1923-05-15
Sugar Traders Plan Protest
Against Government Action

NEW YORK. May 15.-Plans for a
mass meeting TO protest against con-
tinued attacks on the sugar trade by
government Officials were understood
to have been discussed at a secret
meeting held today on the floor of the
New York Coffee n Sugar Elk
change.
It was reported that the meeting
would be held tomorrow In the Wall
Rtreet District.
Barring of Newspaper men and
sven messenger boys from tho floor
caused a furry OF excitement IN the
trade. At the office OF the superln-
, 1923-05-15
Livestock

CHICAGO. May 15.-U. s. De-
apartment of Agriculture)-Hogs re-
cepits $4,000: steady to ten cents
higher: top $500; bulk 100 to $40
pound averages s7.s5 @s7.s5; $50 to
325 pound butchers s7.soQs7.sO.
packing sows s6.259Se.7b; desirable
ITO to 1s0 pound pigs ss.5o@s7.25;
heavy weight hogs s7.30@s7.s5; me.
dunn s7.e5 @s7.s5; light s7.6o@s.oO;
light light $6.75@s7.s0; packing sows,
smooth s6.5o@s7.0o; packing sows.
rough $6-00@s6.0; killing pigs $4,000
$3.50.
Cattle receipts 10000: beef steers,
yearlings. slow; early sales about
steady; undertone week on good to
choice heavies; early top s1o.25: some
held higher; few loads ss.25@sIo.00:
beef heifers rather active; several
load lots s7.s5@ss.75: later averaging
625 pounds; bulk beef steers and
yearlings OF quality and condition to
sell at $685. @s9.75; g stock uneven
about steady; some slowness on low
er grades fat cows: bulls largely l5c
higher; calvevs rs to Soc high
er; stockers n feeders strong; bulk
desirable bologna bulls S5.256$5.40:
several lots heavies $3.50; bulk deslr-
able calves to packers $s.60@$s.75;
bulk stockers and feeders 1880
$500.
Sheep receipts 1000; fairly a~ctive;
lambs mostly csc higher; sheep
to unevenly higher; best 90 pound
wooded colorados $3.50 handy weight
best clipped lambs $3.50; light weight
March clipped lambs $3.50; nine
doubles 81 to 10 pound California
springers $17.25.
, 1923-05-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 15.-Foreisn ex.
change irregular, quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 1924: cables
463; co day bills on banks 1901.
France demand SGT: cables 6.67h.
Italy demand ASH; cables 4.s6. Bel
gium demand STA: cables SIAN. Ger
many demand .0O22x; cables .o023.
Holland demand 1910; cables 39.13.
Norway demand 1886. Sweden de.
mand 1858. Denmark demand 1880.
Switzerland demand 1s.0sh. Spain de
mand 15.23h. Greece demand 1880;
czecho slovakin demand 2.9slk. Ar.
gentins demand 1912. Brazil demand
1o.40. Montreal 9S lie.
, 1923-05-15
Presbyteridns
To Get Bids
:. From 6 Cities

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May Is. -
Invitations for the Presbyterian gen.
ernl assembly OF 1924 have been ex.
tended by six cities and will be con.
closing day OF the 1923 general as.
sidered on Thursday. May "a. the
sembly which opens here Thursday.
cities are Atlantic City. Baiti-
more. clevelano Grand Rapids. New
York and San Fnncisco.
Captain Robert Dollar. Pacific
magnate and a Presbyter-
elder, has extended the invita-
ton to meet in California. The gener-
al assembly has never met in San
although It has met in Los
Angeles and Portland.
, 1923-05-15
Middle States Adds More
Land to Wyoming Acreage

leading geolosist. Frederick G. clapp.
md 24o acres on tho Billy Creek
dome. near Buffalo. a station on It's
railroad. Tho Notches md Kaycee
domo acquisitions add to the strength
and strategic position OF the Middle
States people IN Wyoming, and,
either coming up to geological and
test wall indications, should return
to Mlddis States OIL the entire invest
mens in Ia wyonlng North O. South
re urcna.
, 1923-05-15

Middle States interests in wyo
ming, in addition to tho 11s.ooo acres
formerly reported, have acquired a
half interest IN section 10. being
Stale lands on Notches dome adjoin-
Ing the tract on which Midwest On'H
tegt wen showed SEQ barrels average
daily on n 15-day run; ten thousand
acres completely covering tho new
krycee dome IN nouthorn 1ohnHon
edSa;y, nsnr lie new srnrcad, taken
On REORGANIZATION ee Wtgems.'a
, 1923-05-15
COLLISION AT CROSSING.

A collision between a large touring
a driven by Frank Scherck and "a
Ford ace driven by A. b. Ayers at
Center and Midwest streets today
about 1880 resulted in tho Ford be-
ing swept u of its natural courBe
and up next to tho curb. Some dam
age was done to both cars but no one
was injured. The street was blocked
for five minutes not 20 much by the
stalled mrs as by tho crowd which
gathered around like bees around a
hive.
, 1923-05-15
MOOSE GARDENS TO Be
REFRIGERATED, PLACE IS
OPEN FOR FUNCTIONS

Redecoration of the dance han at
tho Moose Gardens. where "Raggy''
Reuben n his entertainers are nut
ting on public dances every evening,
viii commence today. The decora-
tons. ordered from Boston. were do
layed in shipment and were not here
for tho opening. The decorations nre
freproof Dennison crepe and with
dimmed lights n color wheels are
expected TO make the Moose Gardens
n of. the most attractive dance
halls In thu west. No expense haa
been spared in making this nmuse-
ment place a fun palace that will
prove entertaining to the general
public
The management has outlined a
series OF speciality and novelty dances
with cash prizes and grand cash
prices. The Tribune from day to day
will carry announcements of these
special affairs.
Tho management Is now IN n posi-.
ton to handle afternoon ~iuncheons.
card parties, private dances, lodge
entertainments and other Affairs OF
a similar nature and the new Decor
ations win make tho place attractive
to hold such functions.
, 1923-05-15
Metals

NEW YORK. May is. - Copper
easy. electroytic spot and futures.
15h @15%. Tin easy; spot and futures
APP; Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot S797.25. Zinc
steaty; East st. Louis spot and near
by delivery ego. Anthony spot ESQ.
Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. May 15.-Closing
flax may 294 bid; July 272h bid: Sep
TENDER 24sh bid: October 241M asked.
, 1923-05-15
Sugar

NEW YORK. May 1b.-sugnr flu
tures closed steady. approximate
sales $4,000 tons; July Sis; septem-
Dor SEA: December $40; March ass;
tho demand for refined sugar contin-
uees light owing TO the unreasonable
weather. although Withdrawals on
old order continue in fair proportions.
Prices unchanged at s.T5Qo.oo 70
sins g-anu,Stee.
, 1923-05-15

OMAHA. Neb.. May 15.| United
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs receipts $500; bulk 100 to $40
pound butchers to shippers s7.5O4
1865; mostly 10015c higher; top $7.55:
bulk butchers. all weights to pack.
|ers s7.3517.45; mostly 5@1oc higher,
packing sows S5.2596.5o; stays $685.
G5.50.
Cattle receipts 1900; beef steers
steady to strong; others classes. kill,
er cattle. fully steady, market gener-
ally ~nctive: spot beeves. some 1927
pound averages $50: bulk steers ss.25
OOPS; bulk cows and heifers S6.5OW
s; bulk bologna bulls sA5o@5; top
veals s1o.55; stockers and feeders
fully steady; bulk feeding steers s7.50
as.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs 25@5o
higher; wooded si0.25 016.oo; fed
clipped s14.z0@14.35; native spring
ers s16916.50; California springers
s1e.65; sheep and feeders steady.
, 1923-05-15
NeU Hospital
Plan Dropped

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI. May Is
General Frank T. Hines. of the Vet
Grams Bureau. SAID today the Helena,
Mont. Milwaukee and Colorado hos
pitfalls were enough to meet the need
for h time being. and decided
against tho proposal to build a tuber-
cplosis hospital for veterans at St
Cloud. MINI.
, 1923-05-15
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May 15.-Potatoes dull;
receipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments 426; Wisconsin and Michi-
gan sacked round whites $1,000
S1.1o cwt: Minnesota sacked whites
s1.05 cwt; Idaho sacked russets
branded s1.s5 cwt. New stock weak;
Aamaba triumphs per 100 pound
sacks $500; Florida ss,aui6inS Rose
No. ], few sales
, 1923-05-15
Money

NEW YORK. May 15.-Can money
steady; high AZ; low Az; ruling rate
Az; closing bid AZ; offered at AZ
last loan Az; call loans against ac-
ceptances 4: time loans easier; mixed
collateral 5000 days b@5A; 40
months 5@6k; prime commercial
paper 8.
, 1923-05-15

NEW YORK. May 15.-Remmp.
ton of buying operations in railroad
shares featured the opening OF to-
days stock market New York Cen
trail, Per Marquette, Southern Rail.
way and Baltimore and Ohio opened
fractionally higher. Dupont advanc-
ed "a points. United Fruit two and
California Petroleum common and
preferred and Brown Shoe l to III.
Baldwin and Sinclair were the only
popular stocks to show a reactionary
tendency.
Some good gains were made In the
rail group before the overnight buy
ns orders had been absorbed. Nor
ok & Western advanced IL points
and Katy" preferred. Southern Pa
cific, Northern Pacific and Missouri
Pacific preferred 1 to IL. Scattered
buying also was noted in the food
oil. equipment. chemical, tobacco and
automotive shares. American Sugar.
Cuyamel Fruit, Royal Dutch, Ameri-
can Locomotive. Bosch Magnetic,
Stromberg Carburetor, Electric Stor-
ige Battery, United Retail Stores,
Remington Typewriter. National
Gnameiing and United States Alec
hol each advanced a point or more.
Selling pressure was conducted in
spots, United States and Republic
Steels. S~tudebaker and Maryland OIL
being among the first to yield. Their
heaviness checked the rise in other
quarters. Foreign exchanges opened
strong. Demand sterling advanced
Is of a cent to s4.63 and French
francs rose five points to 6.6S cents.
Failure of interests committed to
the long side of the market to main.
ain the early advance encouraged a
resumption of short selling which was
most effective in the steels, equip,
nents, motors, motor accessories
GODS and a few high grade rails
Bear traders were aided by some rath
n extensive profit taking on the part
IF recent buyers. By noon many OF
he leading shares had sagged a point
1r W below last nights close. Sus
'ension or cancellation of several
arge construction projects was a
Continental factor in the heaviness
II the steel stocks. United States,
Bethlehem and Republic Steels and
selling a point below Yesterdays final
igures, Du Pont broke four points
rom Its early high. Stewart Warner
bumped rs points and Strombere
rarburetor. Studebaker and Mack
ruck. l to TX. Losses of one to Q
points also were established by Bald
win. American Can, Pan American,
'hillips Petroleum. Cosden. Punta
Aegre sugar. National Biscuit. Union
Pacific, Canadian Pacific. Delaware
Hudson and Norfolk and Western.
Call money opened at Az per cent.
Efforts to start prices to rising
again by bidding up a few leaders,
notably California Petroleum, which
rose 2h points. me with poor sue
cess. increased offerings from specu-
'ative sources making their appear
inces whom prices hardened. This
selling eventually drove the, whole
list down again sharply with BALD
vim. Studebaker. New Haven and tho
Sugar Issues conspiciously weak. Del.
awnrc and Hudson saEged as.
The closing WINS weak. Wider
breaks occurred in the specialues in
the last hour and the whole market
sagged when the offerings in other
lines were increased. Wooiworth, Du
Point and Stewart Warner sold off 3
TO nearly 8 points.
, 1923-05-15

DENVER. Colo. May 49, Cattle
receipts 3.340; market steady; beef
steers s7.5099.35 cow and heifers
s4.b0Qs.5o; calves 8.oo113.75; stock
ers and feeders s6.5o@775.
Hogs receipts 2.400; market strong
to a little higher; top s7.s5; bulk 1920
@7.s5.
Sheep receipts $3.50; market strong
to Csc higher; lambs s14.25915.50;
feeder lambs s14.25@15.25; ewes 81
9e5o.
, 1923-05-15

FOLLOW GRAIN MART
Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. May 15.-wheat. no
sales. Corn No. . mixed s0h @so%
No. 2 yellow. So. Oats No. 2 white
.44@.44h; Nc. 3 white .43h OAK.
Rye No. Q. 1854. Barley. SIG 81.
Timothy seed s5.oo@se.25. Glover
seed s12.00@S17.00. Pork nominal,
Lard s1o.s7. Ribs ss.50@s9.37.
, 1923-05-15
EVANSTON REPORTS
INDICATING PLANS
Many Companies Preparing to Sink Tests This Year
in Southwestern Wyoming; Twelve Rigs in
Field or on Their Way, Is Report

EVANSTON, 'Wyo, May 15.-From all indications this
corner OF the state will see some real activity in oil develop
ment this summer About IL rigs so far are known to be al
ready in the Il the way, or unloaded in Evanston await
ing the dry the roads to be hauled out on location.
The Vulcan Oil & Refining company of California through
, 1923-05-15

NIRA1t 80 =
Republic. 7hs
Kingdom OF Belgium. !
Kingdom of Belgium,
q of Norway,
U. X. of G. B. and L.
Z. *. OF G. b. and L..
American Sugar. 6s
American Tel and Tel.
American Tel. and Tel.
Armour and Co.. AIS
Baltimore and Ohio.
Canadian Pacific deb,
Chicoga. Burlington al
Chicago. Nil and st. /
Goodyear Tire SIS. 1e;
Goodyear Tire SIS. 10
Great Northern rs !
Great Northern & lbs
80. Kan. and Texas 4
Missouri Pacific gene
Montana Power IS A
Sew York Central det
Northern Pacific pr. !
Oregon Short Line ref
7aciflo Gas and Elect
'enn. r. r.. Gen., sizI
'enn r. r. Gen.. IS
Reading Gen.. Is -
sinclair Oh Co., 7iss
standard OF lof Cal,
Union Pacific First Il
q. S. Rubber 7hs -
:. S. Rubber IS -
1tah Power and Lighi
Western Union 6iks
Westinghouse Electric
, 1923-05-15
New Producen.


Wyoming UfIs Lower.
New York. My 1b.-Prices of wy
oming oils at 2 p. m. today were list
ed on the New York Stock Exchange
az follows:
Boston Wyoming 1: Glenrock IS;
Mountain Producers IS: Mutual f1%:
oman IS; Salt Creek 2ox: Standard
on Qndianal 59M.
, 1923-05-15
Cotton

NEW YORK. May Is. - Cotton
quiet; middllng $500.
, 1923-05-15

NEW YORK. May 15.-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed today in federal court against
Emanuel Stern company. Inc. sugar
brokers, who were alleged to have
been unable to d.lever 400 tons OF
granulated sugar purchased last jan
uary by Lamborn and company. for
delivery IN March or to have been
unable to pay an alleged loss of
s15.28s.
, 1923-05-15

STOCKS SAC IN
LATE TRADING
Bears Successful in Depress-
ing Prices After Strong
Opening.

NEW YORK. May 15.-stock prices
displayed a firm tone in the opening
of today's stock market but sagged
again when selling pressure was re-
sumed against recent speculative IA
vorites- Studebaker broke below 10,
tho lowest price of the year and u. s.
and Bethlehem Steels came within a
small fraction of the years low rec
ord. salea approximated e25, 900
shares.
, 1923-05-15

tendent of the exchange was said
no announcement would be made as
to h nature Of the secret session.
, 1923-05-15

HoNnEsrEADBRs ATTENTION
Flowing contracts wanted, So per
acre. Sam Harry. p. o.. Box 205s.
, 1923-05-15

9N New York Bonds 80

Dom of Can. 5H per cen. notes. 1920 :