davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
When Art Shires, the Great
Sensed a Job in the Outfield

John Kieran OF the New York Times
contributes the following incident con-
corning Charles Arthur Shires:
1.-THE Senators have a young first
baseman named Joe Kuhel, tall,
thin, darkhaired school boy, and for
whom they, are reported to have paid
something like S65.0OO 70 Kansas City.
"Joe Judge put the youngster in at
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Shires. of course, looked upon him.
self as the logical successor to Joe
Judge and Hal Chase, too, for that
matter. But toward the end of the
afternoon the great Shires began rum
maging around the dugOut, peering
under the bench and moving the sweat
ers on the hooks overhead.
whats the matter, Art?" asked Al
Schacht.
Nothing" said the great Shires.
I'm just looking for an outfielder's
glove"
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
PLAY Miniature Golf

When miniature golf courses close
at II 80 p. N. every night in obedi-
ence to District of Columbia law. they
must stay closed until daylight, any
how, otherwise the spirit of the law
will be invoked to do what its word
does not. Enforcement of the closing
hour regulation deprived passionate
devotees of their late putting. OpeS-
atOrs cound the law said nothing
about the legal hour of opening, ami
after few minutes Of darkness
they turned on the lights and let th'
players in again to continue With Il
game.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

first base in the first game OF a dou-
BILE header against the Red Sox and
the lad did so well that the acting
manager decided to sit on the bench
during the second game. too, and watch
the youngster cover his position.
"The Great Shires kept studying
the rookie at bat and in the field.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat,
has taken up polo on the West coast
Gene Sarazen. Leo Diegel and Johnny
Farrell, prominent golf pros, started
their careers as caddies.
Billy Harman, young second sacker
for Louisville. is drawing a lot of
scouts and seems sure to go up.
r. Norris Williams, veteran Davis
cup player, had to pay 50 admission
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Famous Clock Restored


The famous clock over the en-
trance to Monticello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson, is running again,
after being out of order for many
years, says a dispatch to the New
York Herald Tribune.
The clock has a double face, the
hour being read both from the hail
and from the entrance. Far out OF
the grounds striking of the hour can
now be heard as it was in Jeffer-
sons time.
Among the recent sight-seers was
a jeweler who offered to put the
clock in condition at his own eX-
pense. Because of his interest and
labor, this ancient timepiece once
again performs its allotted duty.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

to a Long island tournament where he
was scheduled to play. He later was
recognized and the money returned.
A sports writer says that after his
sixteenth year Johnny Weismuller
had no pier as swimmer" We guess
what happened was that he jumped off
of bridges.
Jack Steele, manager of the Little
Rock Travellers, is called Captain Flags
around the Southern association cir
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
MakesL!js
Su1eeter

Children's stomachs sour, and
need an anti-acid. Keep their sys-
TENS sweet with Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia!
When tongue or breath tells Of
acid conditioned correct it with a
spoonful of Phillips. Most men and
women have been cOmforted by this
universal Sweetener-mOre mothers
should invoke it's aid for their chill
dren. 1t is pleasant thing to take,
yet neutralizeS more acid than the
harsher things too often employed
for the purpose. No household
should be without it.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrip-
tional product physicians endorse
for general use; the name is impor-
tant. milk of Magnesia" has been
the q. S. registered trade mark of
the Charles III. Phillips Chemical
Co. and it's predecessor Charles III.
Phillips since 1875.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Exports to Francs Are Us

American radio experts 10 France
last year were more than three times
as great as in 1928, The total having
reached in value S2O1 ,065.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

VOUR pipe is in right with
i friend wife the moment she
gets. that new and milder fra
GRANGE of Sir Walters favorite
mixture. A welcome blend Of
choice, mild tobaccos, kept fresh
in a heavy gold foil wrap. Be
fair to yourselves, men, and fair
to the fair sex. Let Sir Walter
make your pipe pipe of peace.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
Surgeons Pencil

The pencil salesman took out
pencil and wrote his name in bold
black letters on the skin of the back
of his hand.
"This is a surgeons pencil" he
said.
Surgeons, when about to operate,
use it to mark out certain sections
on a patients skin. OF course, it's
a special pencil.
81 can show you pencils for price
marking polished metal. porcelain,
yes, and even patent leathers."-
Springfield Union.
The violet being innately modest,
can't be made much larger than IL
is by the florists.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

of
series of that lead elevators
him locks his
duplicate ticket dispatcher
differ
dolly
10
reaches firm hold the differ
both
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

Cottage cheese tastes best II made
from milk that has soured rapidly,
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26

sons to S5OOOu a part OF
it, held the him Cleveland obtained
cession finally joined Indians.
The Ely miner., 1930-09-26
LOVE
MAY COME
TO ANY
MAN
5By LAURA r. MONTGOMERY
(C0 bv D. j. Walsh.)

RI TO," REPEATED Leland RAN
dolph, 1--WE positively could
Y not accept the story. The
long arm of coincidence is
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
.iggs' Firms Sound,
Banker Declares

Edward r. Berry, president Of
Midland Management, Inc, the
operating and management com
pany for Twin States Natural
Gas Co. Inland Utilities, Inc,
and Midland Natural Gas Co.,
has issued the following state
ment concerning the effect Of
the financial embarrassment Of
E.. r. Diggs & CO., Inc, their
bankers, on these companies:
"The companies and their
securities continue to be fundae
mentally and intrinsically sound.
Dividend and interest pay.
ments can be met through
earnings which, of course, are
not affected by the embarraSS-
ment Of the bankers. The divi-
dend on Midland Natural Gas
Co. participating Class A stock,
payable November 1, will be
paid. The only immediate ap-
parent effect which / can see
might be . temporary curtail-
ment Of expansion and devel-
Opment programs, the funds
for which would have been
supplied In normal course by
the bankers"
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
HEAVY BUILDING
ORDERS PILE IN

The heaviest volume Of con-
struction projects for any similar
period since Spring of 1929, has
come to the eastern offices Of
large contractor builders for esti-
mates anc figuring during past
three weeks. according to Lou. r.
Crandall, president Of the George
A. Fuller Company, subsidiary of
U. S. Realty and improvement
Company. -
The fact that the projects in
volye largely commercial manu-
featuring and other private bust
ness buildings offers strong basis
for belief, according to Mr.. Gran
dali, that business is emerging
from the doldrums-and that re-
turn Of business confidence is
manifeSting itself.
Pointing out that every $1,000,
900 in construction offers full
time, twelve months employment,
for 100. men and actually employs
nearly 1000 men for varying
periods during the life of the job,
Mr.. Crandall estimates that pro
jects now in his New York office
for figuring involve employment
for $4,000 construction workers
and a direct construction labor
payroll of from $4,000 900 to $1o,-
100000.
These projects, he stated. in
volve more than $25, 100000 in
new construction work in the
New York offices of his company
and are exclusive of large pro
jects being figured on in Boston.
Philadelphia. Washington and
the Chicago offices.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
South American
GrOUth Is Cited

In a study of South American
condition contained in the annual
report Of the Anglo South Amer
ican Bank, Ltd, which has so
branches on that continent. Rob
ert j. Hose, chairman, points out
that international attention is TO-
cused upon developments in the
United States-from the point of
view of Latin America--on the
interplay of policy on the two
important questions of import
tariff and foreign loans.
Mr.. Hose stresses the fact that
the South and Central American
republics are countries in an &C
tive stage of development and ale
producers of primary essential
commodities. In view of the in
fluence which price. levels in the
United States have upon those
throughout the world, it is en-
couraging to South America to
see that the declines in wholesale
prices during the last IL months
have been apparently stayed.
The basis connection between the
economic depression and recent
political events is evident, since
ir bad times the existing admin
istrationS must bear the force Of
the complaints, and the result
has been the recent "coup d'etats"
which much more accurately de-
scribes the happenings than the
word revolution"
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
STRESSES
IMPROVEMENT

Business developments of the
last few weeks afford some
ground for optimism despite the
fact that certain events appear
less favorable. the Guaranty Sur
,vey, published by the Guaranty
Trust Company, declared in its
issue today.
Although no definite recovery
is evident, aside from the ex-
panSion usually witnessed at
this season, the bank bases its
feeling of encouragement on the
fact that the pronounced reces-
sions of the late spring and
summer have given way to ir-
regularity, with positive improve
ment in some branches of trade
and industry.
According to the Review, pub
lished by the Bank of America,
business is doing somewhat bet
ter. In part the analysis of con-
ditionS says:
Business is doing somewhat
better than during the slow
summer months which will
probably pass down in history
as the bottom of the 1880 de-
preston. The improvement,
however, is diSappOintingly
slow and the outlook indicates
a long drawn out recovery"
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

broken. Supplies fairly liberal: de-
mand slow; market dull. New York,
SdstyD RHh D;E :so tGR round 9"Gs s9ps tERs
@16.
Carrots-one California, 8 New. York
arrived; 10 cars on track including
broken. Western supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market dull. California,
$s0s.25; poorer, $2.2502.50. New York,
busheI baskets, washed, best 759S5c;
poorer, 5O@60c. Nearby per bunch,
2@4c. 49,.
Cauliflower-supplfes moderate. Colo:
Island, best s1.75@s; poorer. s1.a5@1.5o,
Celery-Nine New York arrived; %
cars on track including broken: Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
higher, poorer, 75t0a.S5.
ucumbers-Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light; demand limited;
fancy. $8.26@3.6O; few higher. choice,
$25O@2.75. ......
Eggplants-Florida and Georgia ex-
press receipts light. Supplies light; de-
mand slow; market dull. Florida,
pepper crates. fancy. $2.So@s; few
Lettuce-Eight California arrived; 81
cars on track including broken. New
Jersey truck receipts hight. Supplies
moderate; demand slow: market dull.
California, crates, Iceberg, AS dozen,
best $4.25@4.50; poorer, *$3@4; New
Jersey, 2-dozen crates, Big Boston. fair
quality, 75c0$1.
Mushrooms-supplies moderate. Penn
sylvania 4.qs, baskets, extra fancy
Onions-Two Michigan, 2 New York. i
Spain via New York arrived: 20 cars on
track, including broken, Supplies fairly
liberal; demand slow: market very dull
Yellows, 60-lb. sacks, U. 8. is, Michigan,
best, 70975c; small. S0@65c: Indiana,
70@75c; New York, 60@65c. few zoe.
Yellows 100-lb sacks. U. S. Is. New
York, best, $1.25s small $1@1.1O.
Peas-Supplies moderate. California,
bu. hampers best 1926 Q3.50: poorer,
Peppers-Supplies moderate. New Jer-
ey, bu. hampers, '75c@$1. Nearby, y -bu
hampers. best, 40050c; poorer, rs q 35c.
Potatoes-One Long Island, / Maine. s
New York arrived; 10 cars on track. in
Guiding broken, Unreported Saturday
receipts equivalent to car Eastern
shore Virginia by boat. Western Mary
land and PennAylvania truck receipts
moderate. Supplies increasing: demand
slow; market dun. Maine, 1OO-Ib. sacks,
Mountains, U. 8. Is. hest, mostly 81:
sacks Mountains. U. s. Is $s@aI6.
New York, 10O-lb. sacks Round. whites.
U. s. IL. S1.ss@1.90. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania, 1oO-lb. sacks. Hound
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

Whites. y; s. Is. s1.s5@1.sO, few So:
epinach-Supplies moderate. New ,Jer-
sey, bu. baskets, 7S9S5c: few higher.
Squash-Florida express receipts light
Supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket dull. Florida, pepper crates medium,
size, wrapped. $2.SO@s; bu. hampers.
Sweet Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals: /
broken car on track. Receipts eQuiva-
lent to ] car Eastern Shore Virginia.
Eastern Shore Maryland by boat. Unre-
ported Saturday receipts equivalent to q
cars Eastern Shore Virginia by boat.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia
truck receipts light: nearby truck re-
ceipts light: Gamers stock receipts
equivalent to cars Eastern Shore vir-
ginia by boat. Supplies moderate: de-
fmand moderate; market about steady.
Eastern Shore Virginia, bbls., Fellows,
y; =. 5; 1s; $2.7S GS; unEraded. $3.50.
Yellows, U s. Is, $1.1O@1.25: ungraded
9oc@$1 Nearby. h-bu: hampers Yel-
Iugs. s1.75@2, best mostly 50.
bu. hampers, 9Oc@$1. few higher.
Nearby A-bu. hampers. mostly Soc, few
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market continues firm: Small lots,
ESCeAptS, 90 W 4Vc:
hennery whites. large size. 4Sc, few
higher; pullets, as to size. 3503Sc.
Receipts-Butter, 14O tubs: eggs. $40
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young cOlored. as to size,
20024c; young Leghorns, as to SIZE. 10
92lc; old and heavy. 22@23c;. old and
medium, $50 zoe; old Leghorns and other
light stock 13@ 16c: old roosters, lao 15c.
Ducks-Young white Pekins tlbs.
and over, 17@1sc: young Muscovy. 4 lbs.
and over, Is S@20c: young Puddle, 1 lbs.
and over, 16@1Sc: old, all kinds, 14@ 16c.
Guineas-You 2 lbs. and over, S5c
Turkeys-Young: lbs. and over. 90
030c: old toms, 25@26c.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Gain
S315,214,000 .

Bank clearings in the United
States for the week ending Octo-
ber %, as reported to Bradstreet's
Journal, aggregated $9.85O.551, ,O00,
as against $685., ,S37. 600 last
week and SIS. $50, 600 in this
week last year. This is an in
crease of 3.3 per cent over last
week, but a loss of 35.1 per cent
from the like week of 1929. Cana
dian clearings aggregated $685.
$4,000, against $404, 1865, 900 in
this week last year. Following
are returns for this week and
last, with percentages Of changes
shown this week, as compared
with this week last year (000
omitted:
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
BU0YANT TONE.
HELPSSTOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. % d.N.SJ.
Stocks displayed a buoyant and
confident tone today as buying
demand for the favoriteS flowed
in from important investment
centers and the volume Of stocks
offered showed a definite con-
traction. While price gains were
somewhat narrow. rarely exceed
ing two or three points, improve
ment spread with few exceptions
over a wide range of stocks.
United States Steel's advance
to 154, the high level of its re-
covery from 143A, was encourag-
ing to the bulls, who also pre-
dicted favorable third quarterly
report to be issued after the
close Of business today. A chill
was thrown on the whole matter
by estimates which credited
Bethlehem with less than half its
common stock dividend require.
mentS earned in this period, but
it was known that Bethlehem S
operations fell off sharply.
Brilliant advances were scored
by the amusement stocks, includ-
ing Radio Keith, Fox, Loews and
Paramount, all of which reached
the highest. price levels since
the turn Of the month. Radio
Keith at IS, showed a rally Of
points from its recent low, and
Loews at 6112, was up nearly 10
points from last weeks bottom
price.
Oil stocks were unsettled by
the further cut in Mid Continent
Crude Oil and the softneSs of the
wholesale gasoline market, which
quoted as low as 4A cents a
gallon for good grade "gas" at in
terror points. Standard of New
Jersey rallied a point to 553s in
the early afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Wall Street
-
Hears:

That .Vanadium (VA) has
been bought heavily on all re-
cesSiOns in the past 10 days.
That investment buying has
been growing steadily in the
last few weeks.
That holdings in Case
Threshing (CJD should be
switched into. National Biscuit
(BD or American Can (AC).
That the Bank of England
will lower its rediscount rate.
That real beer will be an
assured fact In six months.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Carbon Corporation
ReDOrtS Income Gain

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Union
Carbon and Carbide Corporation,
for the quarter ended September
80, 1880, reports net income, after
all charges, including deprecia-
tion, Of $7.208,679, equal to 30
cents per share on the 5000, ,743
shares Of capital stock outstand-
ing. ,..
This compares with net income
Of $6,306, ,802, or 10 cents a share
on the same number Of shares in
the preceding quarter, and $9,-
522,4 or $1.15 a share on the
8,313,818 shares outstanding in
the corresponding 1929 period.
During the first nine months
of $780,: operating income totaled
$26, 1865, ,969, against $31,379, ,874
in the same period in 1929. ..G
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Pennsy. Net Income off
In Past 9 Months

MINNEAPOLIS g. ST. LOUIS
r. r. September net income
$251,533, against $233,544 in Sep
tember, 1929. Nine months ended
September 80 net operating In
come $424, ,907, against $1,506, ,63S
in the like 1929 period. ~
BURLINGTON r. R.-Septem-
ber net operating income $685..
798, against $3.577, 1872 in Septem-
Der, 1929. Nine months ended
September 80 net income $21, 1885,
101, against $26, ,479, ,460 in the
like 1929 period.
CHICAGO & E. ILL. r. r.
September net income $21, ,203,
against $300,135 in September,
1929. Nine months ended Sep
tember 80 net income 1851, ,375,
against $1,838,941 in the like 1929
period.
MOBILE g. OHIO r. R.-sep-
tember net income $14,432 against
$267, 1886 in September 1929. Nine
months ended September 80, net
income $691 PIT against $1,948,281
in the like 1929 period.
ALABAMA CT. STHN. RWY-
September net income $644,769
against $944,349 in September
1929. Nine months ended Sep
tember 30, net income 1857 ,448
against $1,916,547 in the like 1929
period.
vIRGINIAN RWY-September
net income $404, ,499, against $42l,-
266 in September, 1929. Nine
months ended September 30, net
income 1922, ,846, against So 1885,.
656 in the like 1929 period.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL RWY.
September net income. $47, ,460,
against $70,796 in September,
1929. Nine months ended Sep.
tember, net income $3.50, ,943,
against $389,895 in the like 1929
period. r.
HAVANA ELEc. RwY-Quar.
ter ended September 80 net in
come $50, against $78,771 in
the like 1929 quarter.
/ SEABOARD AIR LINE
September gross. SS.s65,122 &4,199,317
| Net operating in
come ......... 10000 196,7Sa
Nine mos. gross. 37,666,995 44,455, as.
| Net operating in
come ......... 4,527,11O S,479,1s2
PITTSBURGH e. LAKE ERIE
September gross. $2,223,956 $2,S62,36S
| Net operating in
come ....... 656,457 7SO,G6S
| NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. e. ST.
LOUIS
September gross. sl.577,Os2 s1,ss4,ssS
Net operating in
come ...... 2356O7 46S117.
Nine mos. gross. 15,037,494 1851, 80
| Net operating in
come ..,....... 1,770,49S 3,767,3 ,321
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

First 81 railroads reporting Sep.
tember earnings had, net operat-
ing income $77,508,0o0 against
$94 ,342, 900 in September, a decline
Of 17.8 per cent and 500. .184, 900.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
CO.-September net operating in
come $500, ,896, against $l3,647..
All in September, 1929. Gross for
the month totaled $48.501, ,127,
against $61, 6,971 in the like 1929
month. Nine months ended Sep.
-tember 80 net income ST. ATS, 1886,
against SLOT ,3O6 ,293 in the like
1929 period. Gross for the nine
m on this totaled SAL 1,913,776,
against $522,349,625 in the like
1929 period. @
NEW HAVEN RAILROADS.&C..
tember surplus 1862 ,607, against
$2,003,878 in September, 1929
Nine months ended September 80
surplus after charges $7,863, ,579
against $11,377,584 in the like
1929 period.
SOUTHERN RWY-September
net income $2,061, ,O65, against
$2,729, ,489 in September, 1929
Nine months ended September 80
net income $14,034,293, against
$22,891 ,O62 in the like 1929 period
CANADIAN NATL RWYS-
September net operating income
$4,000, ,753, against $5,38O,477 in
September, 1929.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA g. SANTA
FE r. R.-September net income
$6,l69, ,956 against $5,970,77O in
September. 1929. Nine month.
ended September 30, net operating
income $30.378,248 against SAT.
989, 1876 in the like 1929 period,
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
September net operating income
$4.4T5,672 against $5,272, ,8O2 il
September, 1929. Nine months
ended September 80 net operatinr
income $3O,320,832 against $38.
258,473 in the like 1929 period,
r BANGOR & AROOSTOOK r. r
September surplus after charge:
$121, ,432 against $181, 1888 in Sep
tember, 1929. Nine months endec
September 80, surplus after
charges $1,214,353, against 1858,
494 in the like 1929 period.
LOUISVILLE g. NASHVILLE
R. R.-September net operatinf
income $1,856, 1862. against $2,4OO,
351 in September, 1929. Nine
months ended September 80 net
operating come $9,428.645
against $14,750,809 in the like 1926
period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

st FRUIT
Apples-One New York, 2 Pennsyl-
signed; Il cars on track including
broken. Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia truck receipts
modsFats Supplies srst fairly Sn liberal R.S Ss
baskets: ~ western Maryland. Pennsyi-
vania and Virginia, U. s. Is, ga inches
up. Crimes Staymans. JOnathans, $3.50
;DdS SdSSO few high as 7S dna a. s. 1o3s sN
Early FAN Varieties, unclassified, Az
inches up, c@$1. New York. Utility
bardstOns. s1.1o@1.15. Boxes: wash
ington, Extra Fancy, Jonathans, medium
to large size. mostly 81; fancy mostly
CrGhberrSes-supplies light. Massa-
chHsetts' barrel, boxes best @S.260
Grapes-Seventeen California, New
York arrived. Western, reconsigned; {;
4S cars ON track including broken.
broken. n1Is /. Supplies @ very light; demand demand
moderate; market about steady. New
York, 2-quart baskets, Concords, u. s.
Grapefrait-suppiies moderate. Florida.
boxes, u. s. Is, as to size, $2.7503.25.
Honey Dews-Supplies hight. Cali
fornia, standard crates. all sizes, best
;1:;5S@s; few higher poorer A'sS@
oranges--F1orida supplies moderate.
Boxes, U. s. Is, as to size, S3,50@6.
Pears-Six New York Washington
arrived: % cars on track including
broken. Eastern supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market dull. New York,
bushel baskets Bartletts, U. S. Is, 2
inohSs minimum, best 31.60@1.75; full
ripe. $1.26 91.40. Seckels, No. 1s, medium
to large size, $1.75@2; few very large
size $S0S.26; medium, $3.50; few
higher. small. $1.25. SheIdons, No. Is,
$2@2.2S; Kieffers, No. Is, Hollis.
PumplSins-Supplies moderate. Near
BY as to size, 5015c.
Quinces-Supplies light. New York.
bushel baskets, No. Is, $1.25@1.6O
VEGETABLES
Beans--F forida express receipts
moderate North and south Carolina,
express receipts light. Supplies mod
crate: demand moderate; market un-
settled. Florida, bushel hampers, round
stringless, So; few higher, South Caro-
linas bushel hampers, Bountifuls, mostly
S2.S9; few high as, So. North Caro-.
lima, 6-peck hampers Refugees $2SO.
Beets-Supplies moderate All sec
Sio9SS per bunch, 264c
BRUSSELS SprOuts--Supplies light. Long
Island, per quart 100 2oc: few higher.
Cabbage-Twenty-on New YORK
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Texas Checking Up
On Demand For Oil

AUSTIN. Oct. 2S.-The Texas
Railroad Commission has iSsueo
call to all purchasers of crude
oil in Texas to nominate the
amount of oil they will take undes.
a second period of so days. The
first Statewide proration period
was for 80 days and will expire
November q.
1t is likely that when figures
from call are compiled they win
enable a considerable reduction
Of total allowable production fca
the State as compared with that
OF the first order, it was stated
by r: d. Parker, chief supervisor
OF OIL and gas division Of the
commission.