davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Dratha.

1880, ROBERT M BARR, Beloved husband
q Fanny , g. Barr, beloved father. 81 Mrs;
IL pung OF Miami, Fla; Ethel q. and
Barr. Notice Of funeral later.
BRYANT; Me- GLADYS l.. On Tuesday, March
II; lSSn ~ AZ georgetown University Hos
Q: Bryant and beloved daughter of Willis
ana Lucy Wolfe. Notice Of funeral later.
BURNS; RYE. Departed this life Sunday
morning. March 8, 1880, at GaIlinRer Hos
Pitel RYE BURNS, husband Of the late
k Ioss tz b0 oT, He leaves to mourn their
ME Scott. Funeral from Barnes under
taxing mSdg establishment, 6l4 al st. s.w.,
Wednesday. March H. at Q pm.
March 7. 1880. at Eastiand. Tex. JOE
MAINE' beloved son, of Dora II. Carr.
funeral home; 29o1 18th st. NV, on Wed
nesaay. March H. at $50 am Intermcnt
AZ Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

longest service records in the carrier
department. He was q member OF
Harmony Masonic Lodge, No. II; the
Royal Arcanum and the United Breth-
rem Church.
Resides his widow, Mrs. Mary E.
Gross. he is survived by two sons, VIII
liam H. and Charles E. Gross, OF De-
troit. =. ~,...,
Lodge will participate, will DC nelo al
the residence at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Interment VIII be In
Rock Greek Cemetery. DR.. simpson q
Daugherty, pastor Of the United Breth-
rem Church, will be the ofaciating min
ister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

William L. Mills, 81, $50 st. sc.
Frank p Arnold, "a 1l24 e. Capitol
Paul o. Spencer, e7 3205 Central ave. n e.
Charles A. Tredway, IS, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Patrick H o'DonnoGhue. 81. so4 c st. ne
John Sam, 80, walter Reed General Hos
pital
Dorothy McKensy. 3. Providence Hospital
Lavinia Warner, So, Freedmen's Hospital
Peter Greenleaf. so. 4l3. 18th st. Sc,
William Powell. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Frances Ford. 40, 50 Logan pl.
Josephine Stultz, a. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Naomi Bowman. is, Freedmen's Hospital
Eleanor jackson, z: Children's Hospital
Doris Forrest. 2, Childrens Hospital.
Eula L. Mcdowell, Children Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
WILLIAM r. GROSS DIES
AFTER 6 MONTHS ILLNESS
Lifelong Rssident of Washington
Had Been Employed in Post
Office for 40 Years.

William r. Gross, 81 years old. an
employe Of the Post once for 40 years.
died yesterday at his residence, 3o4 Sea-
ton place northeast, after an illness Of
six months.
A lifelong resident Of Washington
Mr.. Gross had served as carrier of
mails since 1890. having one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
HpnfhR.


SMITH. SARAH z. Departed TINS life Mon
Sdsy Ma ssss Il. ,G e. 1870 Rx nsT Tfs
the Beloved Se daughter Ter Of the late Thomas
and Sarah .Duekstt and wife Of the late
oss h at sss sse ks: Jones' e ouq nta fs
Hamilton and Aline Van Buren,; two
sen ess t@o nsPhevs and Ros
T 9fhsr eatys and friends soS aSrsth
Rev. W B. Battle offcistins. anu 10
SMITH, MAMIE LEE. Henry Lincoln
hereby notified Of At t6e Death of our late
member. MAMIE LEE SMITH. Funeral
ys@ byd M spss. u SsS ct 54S
MRS srSHHA & als sEA E:s s sss;!s:a;
q SS4ldmSSi s,, Temple s ~. ,I :. 3: I:
ssath Of w1 pSs1s6sT NANEIE SMITH
SoiSpsia todse No IS Fos Sss' T Fen ie
Attest; RAopz 1. & 6oE M1r5SHs. s. P H.
SMITH i5sG rT TaSMss On F 5Hcy March
March H. g $50 Pi n Rc ssnSsyt
Ernest Jarvis CO. funeral DariOrs. asSSs
Tg asg M.l WILLIAM r. ,1s S sHssi2s On ME- ME-
Funeral i,c@ Ris late residence; |sls sIisc'
invited. 1nteFment ROCK Creek Cemetery enS
VAUGHN. GEORGE WELLINGTON. Sud
esidnS cn g5Sne ennc MaT 81 no. lose 81 as
WELLINGTON; beloved husband Of Alice
oham %SeEhp Co. Soms SS CHAPLIN
$40 p In Mdnes az ed MSrsh e. Gss at
terry.
VAUGHAN. STEPHEN HENRY. On Mon
gay. March 10: 1889: at his Essidtsnee;
Henry vAudHAN, Beloved M0h husband HE oS
Matte yapghan (nee .Evansl. Services
on Wednesday. March H. ns At aT pm.
E Relativee s, and friends invited Internient
WAKEFIELD, KATHERINE. on Tuesday
W%RpfpN March Gnee Hem. 1885. S:oE.a VIE q
on Thursday. March il, at $50 o PM ii
WIMBERLEY. JAMES GRANT. sr. Depart
GRANT W1MBERLEEY sT BELOVED tsSSi T SON q
the late John and Nellie Wimberley, hus-
Of Ads Gordon, Charles, James sOt and f Har-
old Winberley; grandfather of Charles
eh Meft and an Mrs. Rce 81 LEWIS MTf ESa
neral O'Clock. Thursday, March 10, from
H Pah ar%ong 5ats Sae '
wIMBERLEY. J. GRANT. A special meeting
@. u. o. Of o. r., will be held at the
hall. 1905 NJ st. NV Wednesday, March
H. at 8 pm, to arrange for the funeral
of Brother j. G.. KIMBERLEY. Members
Will please attend.
SAMUEL v. WITS WAFsoN se eEEs Ma't Il:
WIMBERLEY, J. q. All members of wash
ington Patriarchy. No. l8, are requested to
attsnd special meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall Wednesday. March a. 1890. 8 O'Clock
pm to ARRANGE for funeral of Brother
KIMBERLEY. who Departed this life
March 9 inst. Funeral Thursday. March
IS. ! o'clock, from Grice's, 18th and r
SIS NV: s. w. HEBRON, r. v. P.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June IS. WH-
HOGS 800: slow weak;s carly to
$ll.o0 for loads Colorado and
New Mexico butchers; / load Ne
braska held higher.
CATTLE 600: holdovers 500;
very few sales and bids around
steady; loads steers S1l.00; few
cows S6.25 to $50; calves 100; ac-
tive and strong; good to choice
vealers $500 to $3.50.
SHEEP 500; . decks Imperials
not arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
6Nal1lle0

Los ANGELES, June IS. U.p)-
Following are to1ay's market quota.
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under az lbs.
14c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, 2Sc.
Fryers, colorcd PA to 3 lbs. each
soc.
Roosters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up zoe.
Duckhngs, Pekin, oSa lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, 17c. ~
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up 3lc.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs.
i5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 34c.
Price to retailers aoc.
EGGS
Extra, 23c. Fresh firsts, 22iae.
Medium, 20lac. Small, 15c.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy Of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium OF
pullet, 2ic. Select, 26c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

AND
SAl!AD-OI

On-HAND, you might say there
. fsa's much connection. But be.
tween White King Granulated
Soap and the better brands Of
ssiad dressing there is a close
telstionship::.. For 6ssb ere made
Rs1 sbe fsess yexcfs6le oils
teGxsaItle.
That's the reason for the kind
consideration White King Gran.
slated Soap shows for your sheer
est silks and satins. And it also
explains the prompt, uncompro.
missing cleansing given greasy
HsAss, dust-heavy wooiens,
grimg floors and woodwork.
White King Is pSye. You can
rust Il TO Be gentle. You can rely
sn it 10 be effective:
Economy is prominent among
White Kings virtues too. It's
condensed. A teaspoonfuI for the
casin, . cupful for the washing
machine-ample. Have you tried
~ Sold BY your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Wednesday, June Is, 1880

from tho, valley, the easier it would
be to show officials Of the airmail
service the necessity of having
stop here to deliver and pick up
mail matter. jenkins also spoke a
few words on this subject telling
his listeners that influence was be-
ing brought to bear in Washington
to secure this airmail stop if at all
possible.
Reports were made by various
committee chairmen and informal
debate was staged by two of the
members over vitaminc "a" and
"D" regarding their presence in
foodstuffs. .Baby chicks were used
as examples by the iml1omptu de-
batcrs, ono claiming that these did
not show the effects of said vita
Minis, the other holding the opposite
view. No decision was reached on
the subject
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

later made il a few miles further
east, where they established com
modious quarters at the old Butter
field station at Indian Wells. This
place was later washed away by the
flood OF 1905.
From this point they surveyed the
valley for the most desirable land
and finally decided on choice piece
of country near where Storm s
crossing was later established over
New river.
Returning to San Diego they filed
on the land and later came back to
the valley and began actual in
provement On The various claims. In
1905 IIussey succeeded in raising a
bumper crop of barley, but by this
time the river had come in, com
pletely surrounding his ranch, nee
essitating the construction of Il
thrasher to thrash the grain, and
then boat to transport it to solid
ground, where teams hauled it to
Imperial, then the nearest railroad
point.
A few months later tho river had
, cut bck to such an extent that lius-
sey $ farm was enircly destroyed.
He moved over to his sisters ranch
and remained there until his death,
developing the property from a dcs-
ert waste to a highly productive
farm.
He took considerable pride in as-
gricultural improvements. and was
a regular attendant at state and
county fairs, studying advanced
methods Of farming in an effort 10
keep his property constantly pro
gressive and productive.
His sister passed away some years
ago and his death was a great shock
to a large number of friends, espec-
tally among the older settlers,
Hussey never had an enemy, ac-
eording to his ncighboTs. and was
liked and respected by all kho knew
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
PIONEERS DEATH RECALLS HARD
STRUGGLE IN EARLY DAYS HERE

In the. recent death of George g.
Hussey at Seelcy, the valley has
lost one of its real pioneers, accord
ing TO George l.. Campbell, lorg n
neighbor of the deceased at Seelev.
Hussey was born at Stockton, and
went to National City with his par
ents in the boom days of the eight
les, graduating from the grammar
school in that city.
In August of 1900, Hussey, in
company with his father, j. c. Hus-
sey, his sister Grace and P j. Storm.
started for Imperial Valley in a
covered wagon. -
Leaving Mountain Springs at /
o. 'clock in the afternoon, il took
them until am. to reach Coyote
Wells. The thermometer at Coyote
Wells registered 1l9 in the shade,
after the sun came up.
On its departure from Coyote
Wells, the party lost the road, caus
ing DELAY which had not been
counted on, thereby exhausting its
water supply. When the road was
regained, both animals and travel.
Ars were in deep distress from the
heat and lack of wa ter.
Proceeding over the crest of what
was then called "Bull Hill,' the
party sighted a fringe of green
trees far in the distance, and after
hours of painful plodding over hot,
soft sands, proved to he the shores
of Diamond Lake on the old Butter
field stage route. Here water and
forage for the animals was OBJ
tanned.
Leaving this point, the travellers
went to Laguna, small pond of wa
ter about mile to the east, and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Junkct Ice Cream

qt milk
\. 10 u sugar
junket tablet
tsp vanilla
i. Crush the junket ard dissolve
it in ! tbsp Of cold milk or water.
2. Warm the milk and sugar
stirring until nilk is iukewarm.
3. Add flavoring and dissolved
iunket and combine well.
4. Pour the mixture into the car
Of the freezer and let stand in q
warm room until it is firm. (1-
minutes
5. Unless rich milk is used add
Y. cream when mixture is partly
frozen. Finish freezing.
g.. For chocolate flavoring mis-
chocolate q square or 2 tbsp co.
Goa with a very little hot water OF
milk and add before the dissolved
junket.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

COUTHERN PACIFIC's fast,
- comfortable trains bring within
1 few hours the cool Pacific, its
buoyant surfand refreshing breezes
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
-ss~s
Fluke Addresses
Junior Chamber

That COMMERCIAL aviation on an
increased scale will solve the qucs-
tion of stop - imperial Valley
for the airmail planes, was the opin-
ion expressed to members of the
Junior chamber of commerce this
morning by L. j. Flukc, represent
ativc of the Western Air Express,
who had come TO FL Centre at the
invitation of G. c. Jenkins, post
master of this city.
introduced to the chamber by the
local postmaste-, :luke stated that
the better the showing made i'll pas
seneer and express traffic to and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Band Will Giue
Concert Tonight

\C'ity park will be the scene at 8
o clock tonight of the third band
concert to be given by the FL Centre
band. under the ileetion of Profes-
sor Horace Williamso
The band has entertained two
large audiences at its previous con
eerts, the playing of the members
being of an unusually high calibre
\ number of old favorites win be
given tonight, and the program will
contain pleasing diversity Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Two million pounds Of fresh straw
berries viii be baTeled and canned
this season at the Sumner plant Of
the Washington Berry Growers
Packing corporation, which is owned
and operated by the Washington
Berry Growers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

waltzes, march numbers, popular
melodies and novelty numbers.
Next week s concert will be tho
last of the season, and the program
will be composed of the most pop
ular numbers played at the prcccd
ing concerts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
Variations

]. For Frozen Pudding add TO
partly frozen French lee Cream Il
lb figs, ~ lb walnuts, broken fine,
a orange juice and some grated
rind.
.. For Raisin lee Cream add the
following mixture, cooked slowly
until liquid is almost absorbed: y
lb seeded raisin coarsely chopped,
water, Il c sugar, and juice of
Y lemon.
3. Grape nuts or macaroons may
be added, as to the vanilla ice
cream,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
PRESS OFFERS
RECIPES FOR
SUMMER USE
French Ice Cream

French Ice Cream
pit milk
Is tsp salt
! { sugar
eggs
l tbsp vanilla
4 pit cream
Note: ! tbsp flour may he used
in place Of ! egg. ] tbsp gelatin
soaked in tbsp cold water may
be added.
/. Mix. sugar. salt, and flour (if
used.
.. Add egg slightly beaten and
the milk gradually.
Cook over hot water until Gus
tard coats the spoon, stirring con
stantly at first. Cool Immediately.
4. When cool add cream and
flavoring. Strain and freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18
REQUIREMENTS OF
IRRIGATION TOLD
OF In BOOKLET

Results of u two years study
dealing with the irrigation water
requirements of citrus and avocado
trees in the coastal plains area and
interior valleys of northern San
Diego county are given in Bulletin
4S9 of the University of California
college of agriculture. This bulle
tin, written by Prof. s.. II. Beckett
of the soils division, ana by Harry
+. Blaney and Colin a. iayloi of
the United States department OF
agriculture, may be obtained free
from the college at Berkeley or
Davis, or from any farm advisor.
This bulletin contains the first re-
port on an extended investigation
of the economic field duty OF water
in southern California. The study
has for its primary objects the de-
termination of the quantity of ir-
rigation water required for success
full croo production in the principal
irrigated areas OF that section and
the ccrtainment of the safe econ
onic water requirement under
which irrigation districts and mu
tual water companies may be organ
lied.
May Upset Old Theory
Some evidence was obtained that
the quantity of water used by citrus
trees may be TO some extent depend
cnt on the percentage of soil mass
moistcned. While this is contrary
to previously accepted principles,
the evidence referred to seems to
warrant further investigation, and
this is being arranged for.
In mature citrus groves in soils
five feet or more in depth, an aver
age of not more than 5 per cent of
the moisture extracted was taken
from the 50foot, the mature trees
having a greater range of root ac
tivity than is found in the partly
matured groves. In soils less than
three feet in depth, 30 to 60 per
cent of the root activity is i'll the
top foot of the soil.
Under he same soil conditions, n
greater apparent moisture ahsorp.
tion by roots is found in the lower
soil depths with avocados than is
found with citrus.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-18

Califernians are great readers.
The state now has 176 daily news
papers with a circulation of 2,797,-
600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MACHINE TOOL TRADE
IS REPORTED SP0TTY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! NEW YORK, September 23.-Appar-
emily slow in responding to seasonal
stimuli and the reported acceleration
in industrial activity. trading in ma
chinery and machine tool markets of
the country continues spotty, reports
American Machinist. Demand in most
centers during the past week was only
moderate, with several sections report
ing a good flow of inquiries.
The machinery market in New York
is stfll in the doldrums. Current BUSH
ness Is negligible and inquiries are like
wise scarce Chicago reports indicate
only fair demand, while Detroit dealers,
with q larger volume OF inquiries, look
hopefully in the direction OF the auto
motive industry.
Several districts in New England re-
port marked improvement. Electrical
manufacturing there is leading the pro-
cession toward revival Of buying, with
automotive and airplane industries trail
ing along more slowly. From Cleve-
land markets come reports quoting a
number of concrete cases to prove that
business there is recuperating from q
sick Summer. Cincinnati manufactur-
ers, however, seem unaffected by Cleve-
lands better position, despite increasing
inquiries.
Radio and shipbuilding industries in
the Philadelphia district are reported
more active, while other transportation
industries are still slow. Dealers In
Milwaukee report tool business In the
first half of September equaled, in a
number of cases. that of the entire
month of August. Southern District
sales are becalmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, Haas;
tub, 43a44.
Eggs-Hennery sSass; current re-
ceiptS, 27a28.
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens, large,
27a28; medium, 25a26; small, 25a26 ,
Leghorns, 24a25; fowls, large, 21a22;
small and medium, 18a20; Leghorn
fowls, l5al6; roosters, as; ducks, is;
keats, large, 50a60; small, 25a30.
Home dressed-Spring chickens, large.
33a35; medium, 32a33; small, 30a32;
fowls, large, 28a30; small and medium,
27a28; Leghorn, fowls, 18a20; ROSTERS,
l8a20; ducks, 23a24; turkeys, 32a35.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1920; veal,
18a22; lamb, 23a25; pork loins, 80;
fresh hams, IS; fresh shoulders, az;
smoked hams, %; smoked shoulders, 20;
bacon, %; lard, in bulk, Is: I-pound
packages, 16.
Live Stoke Calves, BALI; lambs, 8.
uits-Watermelons GOATS; canta-
loupes, Colorado, LOCALS; Persian
melons. $50; honeydews, 2.00a2.5O;
oranges, 7.00ae.0O lemons, 6.00a6.5O;
lines, per 100, l.25; grapefruit, 5.00a
stock, I,artletts. 500; Seckels, 400:
grapes. concords, so; Thompson seed
less, l.50ai.75; Tokays, 200: apples,
LOCAL so; box stock, $50; danlsons,
2-peck baskets, 1,25a1 so; cranberries
$50: pineapples, $50.
Potatoes $50: sweet po-
tatoes, 3.50a4.00; tomatoes, 2-peck bas-
kets, LOCAL so: lima beans, $50; string
beans, l.25ai.76; kale, i.50; spinach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
BY DONALD C. BOLLES,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 23.-Unless
q bull market develops soon to provide
a bright gold lining to the pockets Of
stock brokers there are
some astute persons in Wall street who
are predicting sharp contraction in
the size of the New York Stock Ex-
change family.
OF course, 1t may be just another one
of those rumors the bears are charged
with fabricating these days, but there is
ample evidence that diminishing re-
turns from the business of buying and
selling stocks Is causing lot Of concern
in many brokerage houses.
Mergers Hlnted.
Some observers believe that the solu-
ton will be the merger Of some of the
new houses with the old, on the theory
that In union there Is strength and a
tightening of the heavy burden over
head places upon them.
It requires no shrewdness to visualize
the diminishing returns to the 1900
members of the Stock Exchange who
theoretically participate In the return
from each business session, on the basis
Of 1900, 900 to 100000 share days in
contrast with the halcyon period Of 1928
and 1929 when brokers we're down.
hearted If 100000 shares were not
handled in q day.
A member of the Stock Exchange was
the envy of his fellow men In those
DAYS as great fortunes were made in
commissions, but the glamour of his po-
sition has dulled in recent months. The
law Of supply and demand governs the
market price of Stock Exchange seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MERG GERS OF STOCK EXCHANGE
HOUSES LIMITED IN STREET

as 1t does other commodities, and q
glance at the record of recent transact
tons throws further light on what has
happened to the brokerage business.
AS the volume of business scared In
1928 and 1929 the value Of Stock Ex-
change seats kept step and the peak
price was $685. 900. Yesterday a seat
sold for 100000, representing more
than so per cent drop in value in
less than year.
It is pointed out by those who hold
the view that the Street may experience
series Of mergers that 1t Is well nigh
impossible for many Of the houses estab-
HShed on grand scale during the bull
market to break even on their share of
the present volume of business.
Overhead Is Heavy.
Some have found the solution in
reduced man power and elimination of
branch houses, but for many the heavy
overhead remains a problem. AS one
broker sorrowfully commented, the
question Of profits does not concern
them now; their immediate interest is
in breaking even. Some of the most
sanguine believe little red ink will deco
rate the books at the end of the year
II the stock market maintains its pres
ent pace until 1881.
There was faint cheer in brokerage
circles last week when the recently
installed high-speed stock ticker that
would have proved q great boon last
Fall got minute behind the trading
but that was on Friday, when stocks
fell sharply on selling movement. But
the wits still insist that there must have
been motive behind the great expendi-
ture to speed up the Stock Exchange
machinery, although it isn't yet ap-
parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SLIGHT GAIN SHOWN
|. IN OUTPUT OF OIL
Daily Average Production Of
Crude in U. S. Increases
2,737 Barrels.
By the Associated Press.

~ viz AbcuNtAbSQ EIeSe.
TULSA, Okla, September 23.-The
daily average production of crude oil
In the United States for the week
ended September 20 was 2,4ls,744 bar
rels, an increase of 2,7s7 barrels over
that for the preceding week, the OH
and Gas Journal estimated. The out
put Of light gravity oil declined f.4s1
barrels, but an increase In the heavy
OIL yield more than Offset the drop,
increased production in the Okla
noma City and Seminole fields caused
Oklahomas output to jump from 64e.-
7O5 barrels to 562.e10 barrels,
Inc total for the midcontinent area
was 1,272.643 barrels, or 1925 less
than the preceding weeks figure. De-
clines in West Texas, North Central
Texas and the Texas Panhandle ac-
counted largely for the Midcontinent
decrease. West Texas production, esti-
mated at 272,1l7 barrels, was down
5,093; North Central Texas showed a
loss Of 1897 barrels, with an output
OF lO3,250, and the Texas Panhandle
had a decline of 2.633 barrels with
production estimated at S1,75l barrels,
kansas production was 116,970 barrels,
or a drop Of 1865.
Eastern production remained I'M
changed at 10000 barrels. The Rocky
Mountain area showed an increase Of
$3.50 barrels with yield of 113,4l8.
California light oil production was
522,500 barrels, an increase of $500
barrels. Heavy oil production in that
State held unchanged at $4,000 barrels.