davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-06

OIL and gas prospectors leases re-
Gently issued on Wyoming state lands
are announced as follows by c. W.
Mcwhinnie. state land commissioner;
Robt. NJ. Anderson. Rock Springs,
all of section 36-2o-1o4.
Alice d. Niedrach. Denver, SWk
Of section 16-33-76.
b. F. Mullln, Cheyenne. Wa NWk
of section 24-46,62.
, 1923-04-06
Money

NEW YORK. April 6.-CalI none
irmer: high Al; low AZ; ruling rate
Az; closing bid AZ; offered at AN ;
last loan AZ; call loans against nc
ceptances 4; time loans frmer; mixed
collateral 5000 days So; 40 months
50; prime commercial paper 5@5A.
, 1923-04-06

CHEYENNE. wyo,. April s.-Er-
Governor Robert d. Carey. president
IS. the Venus OIL company. called a
directors meeting IN Cheyenne this
week to complete plans for extensive
development of some of the com
pany's holdings in the Caddo field of
Louisiana and Texas. @. b. Morgan
has resigned as state geologist TO
AXE charge of operations for the
, 1923-04-06
Oil and Gas Prospectors'
Leases Issued by State

chas. Tate. Lusk. all of section
36-36-66.
Andrew Daniel. Denver. WI, NEH,
M SEA, SwH sen Of section
36-4l-79.
John Corners. Denver, all OF sec
ton 16-41-79.
Joseph NJ. Hay. Rock Springs. all
Of section 36-17.104.
James r. McCrea. Casper, all Of
section 36-46.9s.
, 1923-04-06
Metals

NEW YORK. April g. Copper
iteady; electrolytic spot and futures,
17A @17%.
Tin Arm; spot and futures. s47.o0.
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, $S.25.
Zinc easy; East St. Louis spot and
nearby delivery. s7.4597.5o.
Anthony spot, ss.T5.
, 1923-04-06

OMAHA. Neb.. April Gu. 5. De
partment of Agricuiture.EHogs-Re
ceipts, 1850; butcher hogs, 5q1oe
lower: bulk butchers. s7.sbg7.so; top.
S7.e5; packing sows. 1od15c lower
bulk sows, $500; stays, $500.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; beef steers
mostly steady; light kinds and year
l.ngs, slow. weak TO 1oc lower; top
load, fed steers. $3.50 with odd head
up $3.50; other classes. mostly un'
changed; top veais. $500.
Sheep - Receipts. 1000; lambs.
1o615c lower: wooded lambs, s13.5o0
1850; clipped lamba. Sc pound aver
age. s11.o0; no early sales of sheep;
no feeders here.
, 1923-04-06
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, April 6.-Butter lower;
creamery extras. 47% case; standards.
47hc. extra flrsts. 47p4Thc; frsts.
46h @46&c; seconds. 45ts94ec-
Eggs higher: receipts, 1e.9O7 cases;
Hrsts. 24A case; ordinary frsts.
2392shc; miscellaneous, 24924hc.
, 1923-04-06

DENVER, Colo. Aprn Seattle
Receipts. 200; market steady; beet
steers. S7.0o17.25; cows and heifers.
s4.5o9s.oo; calves s4.5o81l.5oi stock
ers and feeders. s6.5o1s.oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 200; market steady;
top. ss.15; bulk $7.so@7.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market weak
to 15c lower; lambs. s12.75@13.Tb;
feeder lambs. s12.75@13.eb; ewes,
S4.509s.25.
, 1923-04-06

ton, Is down 10 IIIU 1eetl runnIng
81 inch casing.
The drilling report on the com
pany's three wells IN the Salt Creek
field Is as follows.
No. 3oA-NEA of section 5-3e.7s,
, 1923-04-06

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert watchman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SBldg.
, 1923-04-06
STATES In
SAND AT MULE e
Completion of Well No. 8 on Section l9-39-60 Now
Pending; Two Salt Creek Wells to Be Shot
One for the Second Time

Western States Oil and Land company's well No. 8 on
lease No. 1 in the Mule Creek field, section 19-39-60, should
come in within the next few days as the company hit the top
of the producing sand at 1920 feet and is drilling in the well
now.
Well No. 6 on lease No. 2 in the same field, the same sec
, 1923-04-06
STOCKS CLIMB
To NEW LEVELS
Demand Continues in Late
Trading Despite Loss in
Profit Taking.

federal reserve boards optimistic
summary Of business and credit con-
ditions and the decision of the rail.
roads to purchase over a billion dol
lars worth Of equipment this year in
anticipation of record breaking traffic
encouraged n resumption OF opera
some of the domestic oils, however,
were conspicuously heavy. Sales ap.
proximated $50, 900 shares.
NEW YORK. April 6.-Secretary
MELONS declaration that there was
plenty of credit available for invest.
ment purposes, and the optimistic
tone OF tho weekly summary Of the
federal reserve bank. encouraged a re
sumption OF speculative operations
for the rise at the opening of today's
stool market. The initial demand
was most effective in tho steel, equip.
ment, motor. sugar and a few selected
retail shares. Crucible led the early
advance in steel shares with a gain
II one point. Baltimore and Ohio ad.
yanced is. Virginia Carolina Chemi.
cal dropped y to a new low record
for the year.
Announcement of higher prices for
refined sugar brought new buying
into that group. Manati rising 3
points and Punta Allegro. American
Beet Sugar, and Cuba Cane preferred
1 to IL. Pullman led the equipments
with a gain of 1%, Lima Locomotive
advanced l and Baldwin y. Stude.
baker and Chandler each advanced a
point and WHY'S Overland preferred
"a. American Can, Rock Island and
Southern Railway also were strong.
Strength OF French Francs. which ad.
vanced s points to $50 cents. was the
feature OF the foreign exchange mar
ket. Demand sterling held steady
Just below s4.67.
A sharp advance in prices during
the morning encouraged more exten
sive public participation. Chemica.
shares were outstandingly weak and
the rails Jagged behind the rest Of
the list. but all other groups moved
to higher ground. the net gains OF the
mot active issues ranging from large
fraction to nearly six points. All tbs
chemical stocks dropped to new low
records for the year. Virginia Caro-
Ina falling 4. the "B" stock 2 and tbs
preferred 3. American Agriculture
sour and the preferred 5. Beechnut
up 81 points. led the advance in spe
cialties. other strong spots OF which
we're Stewart Warner. Reynolds To
bacco 3D." Martin Perry, Worthing
on Pump and National Lead, th'
gains ranging from "a to 81 points
Call money opened at Az per cent.
The chemical group extended its
'osses considerably and profit taking
reduced tho early gains in some other
stocks before the advance got under
way again under the leadership OF
General Asphalt which rose almost
three points. American Smelling and
United Retail Stores gained two
points each and Kresge Y.
The closing was irregular. Weak
ness OF MARYLAND. Pacific, Barnsdall
and Associated Oils, the last named
alling seven points and the usual
weekend profit taking caused a shade
of values in many quarters in the
Anal dealings. Kresge. however. ex'
tended its rise to mere tina 20 points,
, 1923-04-06

! 2.615 feet, cleaning out preparing for
shot.
No. 2sAX-Nwk Of section 17-3s.Ts.
$3.50 feet, cleaning out in prepara'
ton for second shot
No. I9A-NBh OF section s.39.7s,
l 500 feet. drilling.
, 1923-04-06
Silver

NEW YORK, April s.-Foreign bar
silver, SEES. Mexican dollars, sO3s.
, 1923-04-06

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO April 6.-Wheat No. .
red s1.sl%; No. 2 hard si.2391.2sh.
Corn No. 2 mixed nc; No. 2 vel.
low 77is 077%cc.
oats No. 2 white 4694e%cc; No.
. white 44h Q45hc.
Rye No. 2 S3kc.
Barley 65967c.
Timothy seed $506.5o.
Glover seed S12.5o61s.5o.
Pork nominal. Lard st14o. Ribs
s9.62@10.62.
, 1923-04-06

Hi Crest "A pure watsr-pure
water means gooe health. Phone 1851
and have both.
, 1923-04-06
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April s.-Potatoes very
dull; receipts. Ill cars: total United
States shipments. 1918; Wisconsin
sacked round whites. s1.o5@1.15 cwt.:
frozen. 9oc@s1.0o cwt.: Minnesota
saekee rouaJ whitley. s1.1o ewt.;
Michigan bulk round whites. S1,i0
cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals, s1,75 cwt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
DAVID BROWN
BEING DOOMED
Well Known Woodbridge Man
Being Groomed for
Sheriff, Reports Say

The name of another Republican
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff was being boosted about the
county. especially in New Bruins
wick, today, it being that of David
A. Brown, of Woodbridge. Mr..
Brown, a lawyer, is vice president
of the First National Bank of Wood
bridge, and we'll known not only in
the township, but throughout the
county. Reports from the county
seat are to the effect that the county
organization looks approvingly upon
the candidacy of Mr.. Brown and
petitions for his nomination will be
circulated within a few days by
friends who r enthusiastic over his
becoming a candidate.
The entrance of Mr.. Brown into
the G. o. P. ~shrievalty race boosts
the number Of candidates to three,
Under-sherin Frederick Gowen, of
New Brunswick, and former as
semblyman Edward J.. Peterson, of
Perth Amboy, being two aspirants al
ready in the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
z COUNTY ROADS WILL
Be FIXED BY STATE

TRENTON, July 6-The State
Highway Commission has approved
a contract to the Union Paving Com
pany for the construction of 11,17S
feet of highway on the Evesham
connecting the White Horse Pike
with the Haddonfield-Berlin road in
Camden county. The contract price
was $69,693.6S and the road will be
built of sheet asphalt three inches
thick. The paved width will be
twenty feet while the graded width
will be thirty feet. Motor Vehicle
funds will pay for the work.
The payment of s150,000 of motor
vehicle aid moneys to Monmouth
county was yesterday approved by
the commission. An agreement for
the payment of the funds vas enter
ed into some time ago.
Burlington county will receive
10000 of similar funds from the
Motor Vehicle Department receipts
following the approval of a like
agreement by the highway commits
sion with the county officials.
There is to be an inspection OF
all roads leading to state institutions
in New Jersey which will be lmprov-
ed with state financial assistances
The total cost of this work it is es-
timated will amount to $4,000
Among the roads which the com
mission will inspect is the one lead
ing to the Agricultural Experiment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
STREET
WORK PUSHED
Both at Greek Bridge and at
Roadway, Board of Free
holders are Told

NEW BRUNSWICK. July Every
little work remains to be done to the
paving between the tracks OF the
switches on outer State street, Perth
Amboy, according to reports on the
work submitted to the freeholders
yesterday by officials of the Public
Service Railway Company, but the
trolley company at the same time
signified the intention of speeding
up the work and getting it out of
the way.
The advice from the Public Ser
vice follows the complaints made by
Freebooter Quakenbush at the free
holders meeting last week, that the
work had been dragging along for
the past year and at that time he
voiced his disapproval of the ex-
pense the county was being put to in
the employment of watchmen, while
the trolley company was employing
very dilatory tactics in carrying out
the paving work.
Not only Is the portion of the
work between the tracks being push
ed to completion by Mr.. Quaken-
bush, but the contractor on the bal
ance of the work has been ordered
to make all speed possible, and the
balance of the top surface will be
laid the early part of next week
weather permitting.
At the suggestion of Freeholder
A~pplegate, the. county fathers went
on record as favoring the employ
ment of a Waterman or traffic off,
Ger at the five corner in Old Bridge
as a means of regulating the heavy
weekend traffic to and from the
shore. Several serious accidents
have been reported at that point
during the season and as a means
Of preventing further danger the
freeholders will ask the East Bruins
wick township committee to give the
subject serious consideration, as the
freeholders have no authority in
the matter.
Three crossings, one over the Rar-
itan River railroad at Parlin and two
on the Old Bridge-South Amboy
road, were reported as being in q
very bad state Of repair and in need
of new planking. The railroad COM
panies responsible for their main
tenance will be requested to give
them immediate attention.
The county sealer of weights and
measures, Nathan Robins, submit
ted his report for the month /of
June, showing the conviction of five
New Brunswick ice dealers, who
sold ice without first Weighing the
commodity. In each case a fine OF
S25 was imposed by Recorder
Charles E. Tindel.
The detailed report submitted by
Mr.. Robins shows a total of 1916
weights and measures inspected dur-
ing the month of June. The report
of Joseph Fertig, his assistant shows
1470 inspections.
Wickoff & tanning, attorneys, of
Trenton, in a communication to the
board recommended that the free
holders appoint James S. Robbins of
P~lainsboro, as inspector on the
ty road running through that vii
lage and which is to be paved this
year by the county. The letter was
received without comment and or
dered filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
70TTENvIl.LE

Mrs. George A. Moore left yes-
| terday for a months vacation that
fshe will spend at Williamsport, Pa,
and at her former home at Corning,
N. z.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hammond, OF
Hopping avenue, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Demon, of North
Hampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Corson, and
daughter Myrtle, and Mrs. Corson'e
sister, Miss Jane Warren, Of Perth
Amboy, returned yesterday after a
week at Leeds, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry Jobes and daughter, OF
JPamaica, L. l., have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. William Joline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MacIntyre
have returned to West Philadelphia
after visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crawford
and o have returned home after
visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Neu-
berg.
Rev. Delber W. Clark, rector q,
St. Stephens Episcopal church and
Elmer Berkowski have returned
from a hike In Pennsylvania and
New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Butler and
daughter Miss Ava Butler have gone
TO their bungalow at Ocean Grove
for the summer.
Richard Trestrail has been at
Weathsrly. Pa, for a visit with rel
The Junior Order American Me-
HcnanIcs on Staten Island are ar
ranging o a big field day to he
neid on Saturday, September q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
OFFICE
IS PROBLEM
SiIzer Has Many Applications
Labor Man Not Likely to
Get Position

TRENTON, July 6-There is q
feeling here that Governor Silze1
will not pick a labor man as the new
Commissioner of Labor to succeed
the late General Lewis T. Bryant
This, however, has not been influ-
enced by any intimation from the
executive offices as to the govern
or's intentions, beyond the state
ment that he has fifty applicants for
the place, Mr.. Silzer has made no
comment to date on his coming ap-
pointment. In fact the record shows
that a labor man has never been
chosen for this Office since its crea-
ton, or from the time of Lawrence
Fell, of Newark, the first encumbent
down.
Neither is 1t expected that Mr.. Sill
ger will chose a manufacturer for
this position but will likely choose
somebody who can look at the prob
lens of the department impartially
and without prejudice from either
side of the employer and employee
question. It is understood that the
governor Is on a quiet hunt for 3
big man for this place. possibly a
man of proven ability in the service
OIL In6 SIdI0 dl4CaoJa La NAA1 ~
nection the names OF State High
way Commissioner Percy Stewart, OF
Plainfield, and Motor Vehicle Com
missioner William L. Dill have been
heard in the gossip concerning men
of the type from which the selec-
ton ought to be made.
So far as is known the udson
Democratic organization has not put
forth a candidate. In fact, Mayor
Hague, of Jersey City, has never
been seen in the executive offices at
the State House since the present
Democratic administration began on
January 16 last. The rtame of form
err Public Printer Cornelius Ford,
of Hudson, has been mentioned but
this has not been with organization
backing, so far as is known. The
name of County Judge Frank l..
Cleary, of Somerset, was started in
circulation here this week as a can
didate when two well known Som
erset county Democratic leaders
Berkeley W. Moore, North Jersey
District Water Supply Commission
er, and Carlton P. Hoagland were
here to see Mr.. Silzer. Another del
egation from South Jersey, which in
cluded Mayor McNally, of Glouces-
ter urged the selection of Deputy
Labor Commissioner John Roach.
Assistant Director of Rehabilitation
Joseph Spitz, of the labor depart
ment, and Deputy Commissioner
Charles H. Weeks. have also been
mentioned. A criticism of Spitz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

heard here is that he was active in
last years Morris county Republic
can primary fight in the interest of
State Senator Whitney and therefore
could not be regarded as a Demo-
cratic appointment.
The total salary OF the office is
calculated at $4,000 a year, al
though that Of head of the Depart
ment of Labor proper pays but
Sc, 900. But the late Commissioner
Bryant was also head Of the work
mems compensation bureau which
pays $1,000 a year additional and he
was acting secretary and director OF
the work of the state rehabilitation
commission for injured workmen al
$500. So that to get $4,000 the
new man In this Office will have to
assume the added responsibilities in
addition to presiding over the labor
department proper.
Arthur A. Quinn, president of the
State Federation of Labor, who haf
been prominently mentioned as g
possible appointment, Is a Democrat
and lives in the governors home
| county of Middlesex. 1t is under
stood too that in the last campaign
he refused to be swerved from sup
port of Mr.. Silzer when impor-
tuned to come out for William N
Runyon. Although in remaining Mr.
Bryant last winter the chief execu.
tive picked a Republican, it is ex-
pected at this time that he will
name a Democrat for the post. This
has, of course, aroused the interest
| of individual party leaders through
out the state who would like to see
some friend favored with the post
but the state Democratic organiza-
ton as a unit is keeping hands off
it is understood, and has offered no
suggestions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Delegates To Renort

A report of delegates to the re-
cent state convention held at Hobo
ken will be made at a meeting OF
Perth Amboy Aerie Nc. 1886, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles tonight at Eagles
hall. Past Presidents L. B. Moore
and Thomas Lucas with Thomas
Wallace were the representatives at
the convention held last month. The
aerie has secured club rooms in the
former jacobson hall and are having
them put in shape before moving in
them. The aerie will still maintain
their lodge rooms at Fable hall in
Smith street in connection with the
club rooms in State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
TWO MEN ARRESTED
At CARTERET HELD IN BAIL

Samuel Pizzaro of 12s Beach
street and William Tomaino OF SO
Layton avenue, Red Bank, were held
under $500 bail each yesterday af-
ternoon when arraigned before
United States Commissioner John A.
Delaney on the charge of trans
porting and possession of liquor in
violation of the prohibition act, for
hearings before him on July IL, at
2 o'clock. The men were arrested
in Carteret on July 8, when they
were in a tax which is said to have
contained f1fty-nine bottles of whis-
key. The whiskey was seized. Bail
was furnished by Frank Tomaino. a
brother of the defendant. Both
Pizzaro and Tomaino are repre-
scented by Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
PERTH AMBOY BUILDING
LOAN RENAMES DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the
Perth Amboy Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, held yesterday, the fol-
lowing directors were reelected:
Adolph Greenbaum, Senator Morgan
F. Larson, Charles NJ. Peterson and
Sol, Rubenstein. The election of Off
GERS will take place at the organic
alton meeting which will be held
on July %. AT the last regular
meeting of the association, dividends
Of eight per cent were declared.
The election yesterday also in
cluded the auditors. They were re-
elected as follows: John Pfeiffer,
Walter c. Christensen and Samuel
L. Wagner.
Members of the board of direc-
tors follow: Isaac Alpern, William
P. Bradley. Carl c. Christensen, Har-
|ry E. Comings. Adolph GreenbauIn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
TO REVIEW TROOPS

TRENTON, July g. On Tuesday.
July IT, Adjutant General Freder-
lex Gilkyson will review the 57th
Brigade of National Guard troops at
the Sea Girt encampment at the in
yitation of Brigadier General Quincy
A. Gilmore. The brigade includes
both the 115th and Hath Infantry
the two regiments or state troops
recruited from North and South Jer-
sey and including machine gun out
fits and sanitary attachments. The
entire brigade numbers about 2,50C
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Station at New Brunswick. This will
mean an outlay of approximately
$4,000. Another Is the road lead
ing to the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg which will call for about
$1,000 expense. The plan is to have
the state and the counties in which
these thoroughfares are located
share equally in the financial burden
involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
FORDS FIREMEN TO HAVE
FAMILY OUTING JULY IS

FORDS, July G. An important
committee meeting of the FordE
Fire Company will be held tonight
at the frehouse to make definite
arrangements for the family outing
which the fremen are planning to
hold July Is, Benjamin Jensen,
chairman, announced this morning.
The iremen are also looking for
ward TO their annual clam bake tc
be held at Skillman on August D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Jacob Greenspan, Abel Hansen, Nor
gan F. Larson. Albert Leon, Victor
W. Main, Charles NJ. Peterson and
Sol. Rubenstein.
The total assets of the association
according to the annual statement
issued June 80, are ~S418,122.45.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Annrnxe

NEW BRUNSWICK, July s.
Judge John P. Kirkpatrick in the
orphans court today approved the
following accountings:
Garrett Brodhead administrator
or the estate of Anne K. Brodhead
showing receipts $4,196.56 and dis
bursements s442.44.
George Hall executor of the estate
of John A. Hall, receipts $~23,955.17
and disbursements $~7,865.72.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
ARRANGE FOR OUTING

Preparations for the outing and
picnic to be held by the Danish Re.
lief Society and the Danish Broth
erhood at the Home for the Aged Of
the Danish Brotherhood and Sis.
terhood of the eastern states at Me.
tuchen are we'll advanced, TIL
event will be held on Sunday, July
20. A meeting of the committee Of
arrangements has been called fol
Monday night at Dana hall at which
time the various subordinate COM
mittees will be named to take care
of the different events at the out
ing. There will be dancing and
games during the afternoon and
night and refreshments will be serv.
ed IN the grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
New results on wash day!
Stains gone, yelo~ness removed, clothes really white
when you use this new soap preparation

every trace of it washes away. There
is nothing left on the clothes to turn
yellow.
DUE actually whitens the clothes,
just as the sun does when clothes are
dried in sunshine. The suns own
bleach is m dug; it washes out all
the accumulated yellowness and every
stain except rustl
For tmb and boiler
for the wdsh-bowI too
DUE is gentle and effective at the
same time. Stubborn soiling of the
heavy wash yields to its powers; yet
silks and laces may safely be trusted
to DUE.
No rubbing, less rinsing, no blueing.
And you use less DUZ-it is n
ica1. Try DUE and see the difference.
THE DUz COMPANY, Inc, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

DUZ does it'll Gets the clothes
- really clean. Washes out all the
dingy old look and every stain ex-
cept rusH Makes the clothes daz-
zlingly white, prevents their turning
yellow.
And all without the least injury to
the fabric or the hands. The action of
DUE is both natural and harmless.
DZ whiteness means
nc stains, no yello~ress
Clothes washed m DUE can't turn
yellow-simply because DUE CON
tains none of the resin or waterglass
found in ordinary soap preparations.
In spite of many rinsings, resin and
waterglass stick to the clothes; this is
what causes the yellowness.
DUE is a pure CASTLE soap prepare
ton; when the clothes are rinsed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

The Prince Bay Library situated
t Citizens engine house will be
pened on Thursday nights from 7
10 9 o'clock during the months Of
fully and August instead Of every
tuesday afternoon as heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

OF the corporation of the United
States. five per cent. make big pro-
fits, rs per cent. earn small dividends
and 20 per cent. lose money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Motor car builders and the Au-
tomobile Club Of France are build
ing a race track in the wooded dis
trict near Paris to try out new
machines.