davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY or TWIN LIS.
STATE OF IDAHO.

Order to- Show Cause Why Order TO
Sale OF Heal Estate should Not ~
SHADE.
In the matter OF the estate o.
Charles r. Sieber. deceased.
Bertha B Sieb.r. executrix OF the
estate Of Charles 2 sieber. deceased
having filed herein her petition IN
due form praying for an order OF
this court authorizing and empower
Ing her 20 sell that certain real e.
tate belonging 10 said estate, to
wit;
The northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter (SE IA NV
i-4J 81 Section TWenty-eight
(2sJ. Township Ten (i0J south
Range sixteen 40. east OF the
Boise Meridian
II l. hereby ordered that all per
sous Interested In said estate appear
before this court In It's courtroom al
the courthouse az the city OF Twin
Falls tn said Twn Falls county, Idaho
on the zist day Of February, 1924,
a 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day 10
show cause why the prayer OF said
petition should not be- granted and an
order made for the sale OF said
lands.
II Is further ordered that notice
OF this application DO given by pub
LEGATION OF a copy OF this order for
four 90 consecutive weeks prior 10
said hearing In the Filler Record. a /
weekly Newspaper published at Filler.
idaho.
For all further particulars you are
hereby referred 10 the petition now
,n file herein.
Dated January END. 1924.
o. 4. DUVALL,
Judge OF the Probate
Court OF Twin Falls
County. Idaho.
Court Seal)
ct publication Jan. "a. 1924.
final publication Feb. IA, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE.
No. 35D5.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY.


Commonwealth Trust Compsny OF
Pittsburgh, a corporation. Trustee.
Plaintiff
H. Is. LOrain and Jennie Doe Lor-
ain. Defendants.
UNDER and by virtue OF a certain
decree OF foreclosure and an order OF
sale issued out OF the District Court
OF the Eleventh Judicial District OF
the State OF Idaho IN and for Twin
Falls County In the above entitled
action. wherein the above named
plaintiff obtained judgment and de-
cree OF foreclosure against the above
named defendants for the sum OF So
0z2.S6 which decree was entered In
the above entitled court on the 5th
day Of February. 1924, and which or
der OF sale was duly attested on the
5th day OF February. 1924. l am com
manded to sell all those certain lots.
pieces or parcels OF land situated in |
the County OF Twin Falls, State OF 4
Idaho. particularly described as fol
lows. to-wit:
The Sc IA OF the NE Ia OF Sec
10. Twp. u s.. II. l6 f., q. NJ.
the Salmon River Canal Company,
Limited, Issued under and pursuant
to Water Contract No. 1895, dated
June 2. 1908. with Twin Falls Sal
mon River Land and Water Com
pany,
The sW IA OF the NE IA OF Sec.
ID, Twp. 2 s., X. IS e., Is. NJ,
together with 40 shares OF stock OF
the Salmon River Canal Company,
Limited, Issued under and pursuant
10 Water Contract No. 1895. dated
Tune 2, 1908, with Twin Falls Sal
non River Land and Water Company
md together with all and singular
he improvements, water rights, {
iitehes and any and all other appur- .
enances thereunto belonging or us
Tally had and enjoyed In connection 7
herewith. a
Notice Is hereby given that on the I
list day OF March, 1924. at 2 d. m. I
Il that day at the front door OF the
curt house In the city OF Twin Falls,
'ounty OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho,
Will. In obedience TO said decree
4 foreclosure and order OF sale, sell
he above described property or so :
much thereof as may be necessary
o satisfy the plaintiffs decree. with
interest thereon and accruing costs, ,
o the highest bidder for cash. sub
oct 10 redemption as provided by
NV.
Dated this 9Th day Of February.
e2i
M. Il. FINCH.
Sheriff.
y e. F. pRATER, Deputy Il
'ub. Feb. z, II, 81. 2s: Mar. s. 10. a
20. 1924. =,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
FARM MA CHINERY

n IN w IvI<H IN Z
John Deere manure spreader; Mccormick
hay rake; Deering binder, lift cut; Guilt
packer; John Deere corn planter, Thomas
grain drill; frontage potato planter; Two, g
section steel harrows; 14-inch p & 0. two
way pillow; John Deere stag pillow; garden
cultivators; 2 buggies, Mountain hack; Spring
tooth harrow; Steel corrugator; Hay rack;
20 barrel tank; so barrel wooden tank: Hog
house; Leveler; Garden seeder; 500 #. of
2x6x14; Six 6x6x20; Flooring, Shiplap, etc.
Sheep panels; Walking pillow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

marks on back. no brand.
In conformity with the statutes OF
Idaho the said animal will be sold al
public auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash. at the above named place.
on Friday, February Is. 1924, at
900 o'clock .. M.
l.. ID. ALLEN.
Constable OF Filler Precinct
Dated. Jan. "a. 1924. Pub. Jan.
z4th-Feb. 18th.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Commonwealth Trust Compsny Of
Pittsburgh, corporation. Trustee.
Plaintiff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

seal
Richards a Haxa. attorneys for
plaintiff. Residence and pcstogfies
address. Boise. Idaho.
first pub. Jan. 81. final pub. Feb. IS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

above named defendant for the sum
OF SIs5O.OO.
In witness whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and the seal OF this
Court this 4th day OF February
1924.
c. c. SIGGINS
Clerk OF the District Court.
Pub. Feb. 7-14-2I, 1924
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
NOTICE or SALE or EsrRAy
ANIMAL

Taken up by A. s 0off. ene-hait
mile north of Filler on east aide OF
State Highway. 1 sorrel horse.
weight about 1859 pounds, sse about
3 years, short name. white saddle
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
vRoCEEDIxGs OF THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE FILLER
HIGHWAY DISTRICT.

f1lcT ludhO,
February 9th. 1924.
The Board OF Commissioners OF
the Filler Highway District met In
regular session al their office In
Filler, Idaho, on this date and the
hour OF 200 p. m.
The following members were pre-
sent:
GEORGE LEONARD. President
H. l.. SHEARER
s. G. DIEHL.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The pay roll for employees OF the
District amounting TO s726.70 was
ordered paid.
The following bills were then
checked over and warrants ordered
drawn in payment OF same:
Anderson & Molsee. repairing 5 $50
Village OF Filler, water.-.-.-.-..-. 100
Idaho Power Co. lights ...--.---- loo
Twin Falls Canal Co. main
tenance .-----------.-------.-.----.--- 90
Lind Auto Co., auto expense 1881
Auto Elec. e. Repair Shop.
repairs ........---.-------------------- 1880
Snyder Hardware Co., sup l2.02
Filler Auto Co., tires etc. ....-,-- 1880
Feenaughty Mehy. Co., Roller
repairs .............-..-.-.-..-------. 3S.l4
American Surety Co.. bond. 1908 |
f. NJ Telephone Co., Jan.
service .---------. QUO |
Allen oil Co.. oil and gasoline Ss3.30 |
Filler Record. publishing ----.--- 1000
Road petition submitted by j. +
Beyer for one-half mile OF road was
given sixth place.
Road petition submitted by ID. B
Slater for two miles OF crushed rock
road was given seventh place.
Mr.. Fred Williams discussed road
matters and later Messrs. Nicholson,
II. o. Newberry. Harry Brandon and
Lee Ennis, also discussed proposed
-oads with the Commissioners.
There being no further business
a this time, motion was made and
.arried that the meeting be temper
lrily adjourned TO reconyene In regu-
ar session on the afternoon OF Feb
'uary 23rd. at the hour OF 200 p. m,
L their office in Filler. Idaho, for
he purpose of handling all matters
hat may come before the Board.
(signed) GEORGE LEONARD.
President
ATTEST:
ARTHUR F.. ANDERSON,
Secretary-Treasurer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

NOTICE or WRIT OF ATTACH
MENT.
In tho District Court OF the Eie-
yenth Judicial District OF the
state OF Idaho In aud for Twin
Fails County.
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Filler, Idaho. a banking corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
]. @. Hayden Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that on
February 4th, 1924. writ OF attach
ment was issued out of the above
entitled court In the above entitled
action. attaching tho property OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
THEM
and leave no smell

and leave no smell.
Sold and guaranteed by the Modern
Drug shop and Filler Hardware Co.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Let THE RECORD do YOUR
printing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
ASSERTS LIEN
BILL IS HALT
| ON GROWTH
If it Passes it Means Death of
Sale of Land on Contracts
and Renting
DIVET'S EXPLANATION
Tells Gathering Here That II
Will Destroy the Farmers
Credit on Crop
)IVET'S EXPLANATION

The Fedge lien bill, which is to be
voted on March 18, was characterized
by A. G. Divet before the "Repub-
lican" convention late yesterday as a
measure which would do more than
any other one law to halt the devel-
opment Of North Dakota.
"If it is made a law by the vote OF
the people it will be because it is
not understood" he said.
The bill, he said, provides that any
farmers wife and members of his
family over 16 years old may have
a labor lien on a crop which is su-
pcrior to all other liens except
threshermen's, labor and seed liens.
at creates a lien above mortgages
end it takes away from the farmer
his crop as security" said Mr.. Divet
GAS an instrumentality OF limit
ing the credit Of the farmer it has
vicious effect" said Mr.. Divct. I'll
provides that the lien shall attach, tt
all produce on the farm"
Mr.. Divet said that if the Fedgt
lien bill is enacted into law on Marcel
is the man who sells land on contrac'
will find his payments subsequent t.
the labor liens. Most land in NORTH
Dakota is sold on executory sale, M
said. adding that the Fedge bill
would destroy the development o
North Dakota.
"No man Of good sense will sell
piece of land unless he gets SUI
ficient initial purchase price that tn
bare land will protect him." said Mr.
Divet. "The bill if it becomes Law
will halt the sale Of land in the state
D--"No man can safely rent land ex
cept on cash rent paid in advance
"Many people will say it is goo'
if the farmer can't mortgage hi
crop. That might be open to argu
mcnt. But no one will say it is
good thing for North Dakota that !
a man cannot sell land except on
big cash payment or cannot rent Ian
kexcept for cash in advance"
"It was pointed out that the clam
Ct the entire family is made superio
to other claim, and that the righ
cannot be waived or assigned!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15

Boy Scout Week, observed in Bis
marck this week, has brought many
| inquiries to Scout Masters Of the
three Bismarck troops from boys who
| would like to join in the movement.
The plan advanced of holding a
big Bismarck BOY Scout camp in the
Black Hills of South Dakota the first
two weeks after school has caused a
| bubble of excitement among the boys
of the city.
The proposed, camp on wheels
! would leave Bismarck in motor
trucks and probably include most of
the hills territory" During the trip
the various Scout activities, such as
swimming, wig-wag signalling, fire
building, distance running, tracking
| in forests, would be emphasized.
J. j. Macleod would be in charge,
with Scout masters handling various
units. Mr.. Macleod has successful
ly handled Boy Scout camps at Lake
Isabelle and Apple Creek and camps
of other groups Of boys. Rev. Pos
tlethwaite hopes to be able to lead
one group.
There are about rs Scouts in the
city at present. The three troops
can be increased to a maximum OF
4 SO members each, and after this max
imum is reached new troops would be
formed.
| 1t is proposed to make the expense
of the Black Hills camp not more
than $40 for each boy. Each boy
also would be expected to earn this
sum between now and camp-time
Scout masters feel that the boys can
do this with aAittle energy and with
out difficulty. The Scout, masters
also plan to insist as far as possible
that each boy have the Scout uni:
form.
:, In building up the Scout troops
the scout masters have endeavored te
J make the expense so small that every
!, boy can get out and earn enough
: money to enable him to meet all ex'
penses,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
ANTI-LEACUE N. D. CONVENTION
AWAITS MAR. l8PRIMARY RESULT

With the league convention and
the "Real Republican" convention
out Of the way the next on the pro-
gram for North Dakota is the con-
vention to nominate Candidates for
the June primary to oppose the lea
que ticket. The means of procedure
will not be decided until after the
March 10 primary, however, accord
ing to L. L. Twichell, chairman Of the
Independent Voters Association, who
was here to attend the "Real Repub-
lican" convention.
eve don't know what will be done
until after the election laws are vot-
ed on March 49," said Twichell.
1t is probable that this convention
will not be held before sometime dur
ing the month sof April, perhaps as
late as May first. If the election
laws are beaten the former method
Of convention called by the "com-
mittee of twenty-one," including sew
en- from the Independent Voters AS
sociation, seven from the Republican
committee and seven from the Demo
cratic committee. If the laws pass
new method will be adopted.
The endorsement of Coolidge by
the "Real Republican" convention
here was pleasing to the Coolidge
managers. who see success for him
in the primary.
The Hiram Johnson or LaFollettt
men took no part in the convention
The johnson men are counting heav
lily on the Senator's Forthcoming
tour Of North Dakota, and LaFoilett,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
FINANCE BODY
PLANS ACTION
IN SHORT TIME
Will Function Within 10 Days,
1t Is Declared as Organ
izatiOn Is Made
FOR NORTHWEST HELP
Plan Is to Relieve Credit
Strain Millions Sub
scribed in Bod y
FOR NORTHWEST HELP

ChidagG, Feb. REORGANIZATION
plans for the new $1O,O00,000 agricul-
tural finance corporation designed to
relieve the credit situation in the
northwestern states were completed
here at "a meeting of more than 100
representatives of banking, industrial
and railway interests.
The new corporation should be
able to function within 10 days, John
McHugh, president Of the Mechanics
e. Metals National bank tof New
York, and chairman Of the 9rganlza-
ton committee appointed at Presl-
dent Coolidge's conference in Wash
ington, said after yesterdays meet
ing. The corporation will immediate
ly make available for the relief OF
the stringent credit situati n
throughout the wheat belt of tbs
northwest, maximum of $1OO,Ooo'-
600, since it is eligible to borrow
from the war finance corporation IN
amounts up to 10 times its capital.
Yesterdays meeting ordered the
following telegram sent to President
Coolidge:
Report to President.
1.-THE organization committee ap-
pointed at the conference called by
you in Washington, February a.
takes pleasure in reporting that at "A
meeting in Chicago subscriptions
were received for the total of $10,-
OOO. 900 recommended at your confer
erce,
"Articlcs of incorporation, with
broad power designed effectively to
serve the agricultural interests were
tentatively adopted.
| "a fine spirit of cooperation was
evinced at the meeting and action to
bring the corporation into operation
at an early, date may be relied upon.
The capital subscriptions were all
located as follows:
New York, $5,OOO,O00; Chicago, ST.,
100000; Mimi eapois $, $1,OOO,OoO;
Pittsburg, 100000; Cleveland, $4,000;
Detroit, $4,000.
All reported over-subscription OF
their quotas in yesterdays meetiAg
| Clarence NJ. Woolley, who directed
the campaign in the east, said thai
twice the amount subscribed wa:
available if needed. The $4,000, ,OO'
had been raised in New York, M
said, without appeals to the banks
of Boston or Philadelphia, which are
ready to subscribe the same amour
y if the need should arise for addition
al capital. Members Of the organiza
tion committee assured the meeting
.iss lContinued on page
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
DES LACS HALL
is DESTROYED

Minot, N. D., Feb. 15.-The /. O..
O. F.. hall at Des Lacs, generally
used for all community undertakings
in that village, was destroyed by fire
shortly after 8 o'clock Wednesday,
with loss estimated at approximately
$4,000, according to word reaching
Minotl yesterday. Long distance
telephone wires s.~from Minot to Des
Lats were put out Of commission by
the fire.
The fire is generally believed to
have started from an overheated
stove or a faulty stovepipe. The
only equipment saved from the hall
was piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
5000 PEOPLE
HEAR JUVENILE
BAND CONCERT
Remarkable OutpOuring Is
Made at Auditorium For
Two Performances
MUSICIANS PRAISED
MUSICIANS PRAISED
Great Progress Made by Juve-
mite Musicians Under Mr..
SOrlien Is Shown

The attendance ut the first Munci-
rol BAND Concert given by the Juve-
nile Band ut the city Auditorium last
evening exceeded the expectations of
the committee who sponsored the
concert. A number were turned
away for lack Of seats, at the even
ing performance and at the matinee
performance the house was packed.
The collection which was taken dur
ing intermission amounted to $l25.-
38. Over 5000 people heard the con-
certs.
The concert proved delightful
surprise to many and tribute to
the efforts of l.. C. Sorlien, the di-
and members of the School Board
who have inaugurated this system of
providing a musical education among
the students of the Bismarck schools
Mr.. Sorlien has spent but seven
! and a half months in effecting an
reorganization and actual work with
the members of the band. The chill
dren have in most instances been
very faithful at rehearsals and pYac.
ticing and some of them give hope
of splendid talent for the city. The
special duets and the Saxaphone
quartet were all we'll rendered.
The work of the high school or
chestra shows the work of more ad
vanced students Of music and theil
part of the program is deserving
special mention. The students in the
band have been granted short va
cation of two weeks after which &C
tive work in study and rehearsal will
begin.
Those taking part in the duet ant
quartet numbers are: Jean Setser
William Lenhart, Frank Patera ant
Harry Rubin composed the Saxa
phone quartet. Rosella Rausch an,
Sidney "Rigler played the cofnet duet
Winifred and Fay Ellithorpe playet
the flute duet and Edna Dean Bes
and Reinhold Dclzcr played the plane
duct during the second half Of th
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
CHILL WINDS
SNOW, AHEAD
Bis marck's ''Midwinter
Spring" Replaced by Them

Chill blasts which succeeded Bis
marck's "midwinter spring" today
probably will continue tomorrow, ac-
cording to the weather bureau. Snow
also is probable tonight and tomor-
row.
The mercury ascended to 35 yes
terday with bright sunshine max
ing the day seem much warmer. This
morning at a. m. it was IL above.
At Edmonton, Alberta, it was be-
low zero, it was below at Prince
Albert and 10 below at Winnipeg
Williston reported Ia above at z a
IN. today and the Moorhcad-Fargo
bureau exactly zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15

men arc counting on his popularity
to carry him over.
LaFollettc may not be under fire,
because he has not said that he de-
sired his name entered in the pri-
mary here. He refused to run as
Farmer-Labor candidate in South Da-
kota, and he has refused to give 9TH
cr "prOgressives" statement that
he would leave the Republican ban
ner and lead third party. His age
and his silence count against him.
To meet the argument that LaFol-
lette is the only progressive, some
others point out that he supported
Taft in 1912, refusing to 60 into the
Progressive party formed then. There
is possibility that LaFollettc will
get off the fence and jump into a
third party movement, which would
remove him from the North Dakota
primary.
/ I. ]. Moe, editor of the Peoples
Opinion, Valley City, is out for q
new third party in North Dakota. He
says that "people in touch with both
factions are of the opinion that Is
percent of the league today and u
percent of the I. V. AS are conser'
.vative progressives and there is but
little difference in their political
faith. When this great majority Of
the two factions unite the state viii
experience peace and prosperity ane
with little wise, action on the par
Of the legislature in repeating a mum
Der of tax raising laws the tax bur.
den would soon be lessened."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
ALASKAN COAL
IS DRAWN IN
OIL INQUIRY
Railroad Constructor Says
DENLY and Fall Planned
To Lease Lands
PRESENTS A LETTER
PRESENTS A LETTER
Made Public by Calvin Coo
lidge-Rear Admiral Rob-
insOn Prevented Lease

Washington, Feb. l5.-Owcn J.
Roberts OF Philadelphia was Sc
Iectcd by President Coolidge to-
day as Republican member of
the special counsel in the oil
land lease prosecution.
He succeeds Silas II. Strawn
of Chicago whose nomination was
withdrawn from tho senate yes
terday after it had been found
unacceptable The nomination
of Mr.. Roberts was sent to the
senate today.
Washington, Feb. 15.-Former Sec
retary Fall and Secretary Denby
were declared in letter laid before
President Coolidge today by John f.
Ballaine, an Alaskan railroad con-
strgrtur. 10 have entered into nego-
tiations in July. 1921. For transfel
and lease of the rich Natanu ka coaI
reserves of Alaska along the same
lines as were later followed IN tbs
Teapot Dome oil lease.
The Alaskan coal lease was not
executed but the letter said the
Navy department largely through the
efforts of Rear Admiral j. K. Rob
son had assiduously refused ever
since to permit use of Alaskan Goa
by the Navy.
Mr.. Ballaine who constructed the
Alaskan Central railroad, the fore
runners of the present line, present
ed his letter to the President as +;
supplement to previous charges tina
powerful interests are at work tt
hinder the development of Alaska.
He also has presented charges t.
several senators including Senate
Lenroot, chairman Of the OIL inves
ltigating committee.
The official files show that Sec
retary Fall of the Interior and Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY bega
negotiations as early as July, 1927
for the transfer of the Naval Goa
reserves in the Matanuska fiel
from the Navy to the Interior de
partment and for the leasing of tina
reserve for a period of so years,
said the letter. THE negotiations d
the terms agreed upon between tn
two secretaries in this coal reserv
ran along lines exactly parallel wit
/ the negotiations and terms Of tn
lease of the Teapot Dome reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
FIRST TRIPLETS
IN CITY DIE

Bismarck's first triplets, sons born
yesterday morning to Mrs. c. Mad
sche of Dodge, died last night at the
hospital in spite of heroic efforts OF
physicians to save them. The in
fants all were normal but under
weight and lacking in vitality to car
ry them through the crucial test.
Two of them weighed four pounds
and five ounces at birth, and one
weighed four pounds and three
ounces.
They had not been named. They
would have made II children in the
family of c. Madsche, farmer living
near Dodge, who was to arrive here
this afternoon to make arrangements
for the funeral. The mother had
been in the hospital for several
weeks for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15

ALBERT FALL
SAID STILL ILL

ST. Louis, Feb. l5.-Albert B. Fall,
former secretary of the interior, and
conspicuous figure in the senate in
vestigations in the Teapot Dome,
rested in st. Louis last evening on
his way to FL Paso, Texas, where he
has been summoned by the serious
illness Of his wife. Fall is accom-
panied by nurse and his daughter
in law, Mrs. Jack Fall. According to
the nurse, the former secretary is
extremely nervous and unable to see
anyone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-15
STOCK PRICES
TAKE DROP

New York, Feb. ia sharp col
lapse in stock prices took place just
after noon in today's> market on the
widespread circulation of reports in
the financial district that one of Wall
streets most responsible operators
had suddenly turned bearish on the
theory that public confidence had
been undermined by the oil disclos-
ures