davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

district can afford to supply. IN that
way ranges that are over-stocked
would protect areas that need con-
servation. Selected kill is the only
sure protection.
Cost of Licenses
Down in our country hunting
and fishing are a regular business.
In Washington resident hunting and
fishing licenses cost $50, non-resi-
dent. SO, and from that source alone
the State derives a revenue of
$450.0O0 a year. The Game Depart
ment Is supported without taxa
ton by the license fees. In addition
to fees paid to the Game Depart
ment it has been estimated that
hunters spend $S,50O,0O0 each year
in Washington.
Ten reels OF motion pictures
distributed throughout the United
States showing the hunting and
fishing possibilities here would in
crease Alaskan revenues tremend-
ously. While l was in charge of the
Washington Game Department we
got requests from Chambers of Com
merce, schools, sportsmen's organ
izations and service clubs every
where for movies of hunting and
fishing
What Alaska Neglects
Alaska advertises her scenery
and neglects her hunting and fish
ing possibilities. There would be
plenty of scenery in the background
of a sporting moving picture.
Alaska has one decided advant-
age in the personnel of the Alaska
Game Commission. Wherever game
management officials meet Execu-
tive Officer H. w Terhune and AS
! sistant Executive Officer Frank Du-
fresno are rated at the top. l don {
believe anyone in the world knows
more about game and game man
agement in Alaska or is better fit
ted to cope with the problems in
volVed than those two. They have
to be good. In the whole Territory
of Alaska there are only eight game
officials and in the State of Wash.
ington there are 65."
James, who was formerly a pilot
for the Varney Air Lines of Pasco
Washington, remarked that he wa;
surprised at the lack of advertising
by local airplane companies regard
ing hunting and fishing possibilities
in Alaska.
Aviation firms would be among
those receiving the most benefit,
he said. THE best hunting and fish
ing are available only by plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Seattle to Mexico City 10 only
$11s.3o, on sale every day until
October IS. Low fares this winter,
too. Write for our free bOoklSs,
"I've Been to Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13


14o5 Foash Ave. Seattle WASH c. Aon, 47z Granville
vsaaa@xas c. O. Cascade Psci6S Hass Ro&aa Gs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


completely Of fuel
frequently he whose fuel tank does
sufficient through the
they the service station and clear the
6riyeways the customer.
with valve and in its
the problem rubber disc makes perfect gasket
customer been
pleased Contributed by a Conoco dealer).
bin in Texas eHemps service stations and
eli well supply houses from the levy
municipalities Montana is
ruling in the Cut Bank
Bank where the supreme
Overruled the objection OF neighbors
O. j. Ericsson opened A. e garage
Choteau, residence
Big preparing build filling
station In the town Of Shelby
with Donald NOvas is
entertaining who disappointed that Ed wynn
combination circus musical
and his big snozz The Texas pro-
Is heard Tuesdays
8
Washington number stations have been
distributing facilities arranged for western Mon
according to p E. Allan
network Of voice
Rich Jim
choir voices make
his year as the air.
The company ii
Montana should be in line for such bureau
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

porosity and thickness. and II the oil
always occurred, as Mr.. Boyer says
In the same strata in uniform sat.
uration. one we'll might drain 40
acres. biologists say, but they add
that such Is not a fact and Mr..
Boyer would know 1t II he had
spent any time in this field.
1t will require four wells per
40 acres to eventually recover this
oil, owing to lack OF either gas or
hydrostratic pressure in most OF
the producing area. The cost OF a
we'll is around S17,50O. A re-
covery of 1900 barrels per acre
on a 10-acre tract will leave the
operator in the ''red" when he
nays lifting costs, royalties and
taxes.
To make any profit one well
must drain 40 acres which petrO-
leum engineers say cannot be done.
So it would follow that Cut Bank
operators are wrong in any case.
The accuracy OF Mr.. Boyer's in
70 nation Is exhibited in the fact
that he added gas wells in with
oil wells-the gas field being sep
crate from the oil field and d.
vided the number of wells into the
approximate daily average produc-
ton to find that the field is not
curtailed, and the pipe line runs
are averaging about $500 barrels
a day. for an average OF about "a
barrels per we'll"
He could easily make reference TO
the September production record.
which showed a total Of 214.165
barrels produced in 80 days.
1888 barrels per day from 207
producing wells. That Is an aver
age Of S4.4 barrels per day. While
no Montanan would call a man a
liar over a mere matter OF seven
barrels per day per well. II merely
shows that Mr.. Boyer's infOrma-
ton may all be measured by read
lily ascertainable facts.
Furthermore, there are decline
charts available both in state and
federal geological agencies. that
show a virtually flat decline curve.
Starting with the early develop
ment OF the field the per-well pro-
iuction averages uniformly up to
The present.
Located in the midst OF the old
est production in the field. Mon
Headlight Britton No. is to-
lay making SIS barrels 8 day, after
having been In production for more
han two years. II had an initial
of 40 barrels and has
93 barrels since COM
oletion. Its decline curve has been
10 gradual after the first so. days
hat the curve Is virtually flat"
Observation-Disclosures No. 4,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
Montana Gas Industry
Earned $2.416,OOO In
1884. U.S.B.M. Reports

Montana production Of natural gas during 1884 totaed
100000 cubic feet, according 10 USBM summaries
Just issued The average value ct the wells e per
thousand and the average value az points Of consumption
was 206 cents per thousand.
There 2aOO4 domestic consumers who used 69s1,-
@ c1Dc lee PAYNE - average q az cents per thou
100000 No carbon black manufactured during the
year
But 22sOOOOOO cubic feet were used in reneries $685.
100000 in power plants but 4322O00 900 cubic feet
used in smeers and other industrial plants the industrial
gas having value Of $867OO0
Total value Of gas the producers approximately
$6250O0 while distributors received total Of approximately
$2A6OO0
Montana exported during the year total Of 1100O 600
feet North Dakota and 2608 cubic feet TO South
Dakota total exports Of 32 900 900 cubic feet Wyoming
imported 2e0O0OO0 cubic feet into Montana for the Bill
hngs line
The price of in the United States paid 20
producers per thousand The average price
sumers in United States is 2S7 cents MOntana
domestic considerably lower than the average for the
nation which Is CAS- cents per thousand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
CASPER'S

will produce 5000 barrels per
acre. which / think is about right.
Thereafter will come representing
and other production methods
which / believe win boost the re-
covery to 500 and perhaps 10000
barrels per acre in the producing
area"
Others are inclined to accept
the purpose of the article as an
effort to discount the Importance
of Cut Bank In g very casual man
ner and the average reader will
doubtless accept the preposterous
estimate OF 1900 barrels per acre.
thus discrediting the field.
Montana operators are very
much impressed IN this renewed in
terest In Montana for the anvil
chorus has ''Iaid Off for several
years. The Standard of Indiana geo
logist who volunteered to drink
all the oil ever produced In Mon
tana" was still In South America
at last reports. This very firm
statement, coming from a geologist
OF high standing in the profess
sion was an important factor in
delaying oil development in Mon
tana however. until his bluff was
called.
Each time a new field has been
brought in, the anvil chorus has
chimed in to tell the world how
unfortunate are the poor operators
who have stumbled onto the new
field. Cat Creek, as an example,
was worthless at the beginning be-
cause the oil contained all kero-
sene and no gasoline" yet Cat
Creek earned about $4,000, 900
for the owners.
The crepe that has hung on Ke-
vim sunburst and on. Pondera would
furnish black shirts for all the
followers Of Mussoloni. But Cut
Bank has escaped-until now.
The Journal called the article !
to the attention Of several lead
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

ing biologists. None OF them has
ever seen Mr.. Boyer in Cut Bank
field. If he has ever been in Cut
Bank, none interviewed by the
Journal could remember him.
Biologists say that n would ap-
pear that Mr.. Boyer did not even
go to the records OF the U. s. G. s.
70 determine the decline of Cut
Bank production. Such decline
charts are available and had he
consulted these, he would have
doubtless been embarrassed to give
the estimates he was inspired to
express.
The principle statement was that
Cut Bank will produce but 1900
barrels per acre from an area OF
O,000 acres. It Is 20 miles. north
and south, from a 100-barrel well
on the north to an s0-barrel well
on the south. It Is three miles on
q straight line from east to west,
between commercial producers. The
allowance of $4,000 acres in this
area Is conservative.
OF the reserves, he says:
1.-THE writer estimates that
an average recovery of 1900
barrels per acre under pre-
sent methods OF production is
all that is warranted by the
facts. If the present rate OF
production can be maintained
(which does not seem pro-
babie at this time), the esti-
mated reserve is sufficient for
2S years"
It has been demonstrated in this
field that wells spaced 220 feet
back from the line-440 feet apart |
have no effect one on the
other. It IS agreed by leading OPP
orators that one well win drain
no more than 10 acres. There is
no possibility that the present pro-
gram of one we'll to 40 acres will /
recover all the oil from 40 acres. |
On the Lukens 40-acre tract near
Cut Bank is a dry hole. Six hum
dred feet away from the dry hole,
Is one OF the best wells in the |
field. Were the sand uniform in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
OUR MAIL BAG

Montana OIL q Mining Journal
Great Falls Mont.
Gentlemen.
am enclosing check in the
amount Of So to cover renewal %
the NJ. O. q M. Journal 10 the
period ending Nov. 2. 1885. !
would like az this time 20 con-
graduate you on the good work
you have been doing. especially
during the past year.
Am also enclosing g few contri-
buttons 20 the Badger Column.
Very truly yours.
N. H. p, Brisben, NJ. X.
Thank you MIR. r. for the two
bucks, the Badger jokes and es-
pecfally for those kind words.
o o Q 0
ANOTHER BOUQUET
Excerpt from letter from r. c.
Gilbert, mining engineer Of Butte:
You are doing a grand
work and as the mining in-
dnstFy comes along you should
share in the benefits.
Your historical articles are
not the least important Of
your recent activities. have
been working ON things Of
this kind and am delighted
to find out more about the
old Sterling Mine 1t Ennis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

which offsets the famous Castle
state line well, is an example Of
nroducing wells drilled $40 feet
back from the line. There are -four
wells on this corner and two In
the centers OF forties. None has ef-
fected the production OF the other
The Yunck No. has been in
production for 10 months and has
scarcely varied from 100 barrels
per day, The four corner wells
have produced enoug oil to pay
theor total cost IN less than year
Montana Power Gas company's
vanOrmer well is reported to have
already produced $4,000 barrels of
oil, which means that II has al
ready accomplished the impossible
feat OF draining 40 acres, under
Mr.. Boyer's estimate Of 1900 bar
rels per acre.
The larger wells are not criteria
for the field. The wells with small
Ter initial show even less decline
than the larger ones. All Cut Bank
wells show a sharp decline for the
first 80 days but thereafter vary
but little. II is true. as Mr.. Boyer
states, that few OF these wells
flow, neither do they blow them
selves into water. However, the
average well in this field pays for
itself in the first IS month OF pro-
duction.
Mr., Boyer allows Montana total
reserves Of 77,S53,S00 barrels in
Guiding 10000 barrels in the Bor-
der field; 1,176.sO0 in Cat Greek.
$4,000, OO0, in Cut Bank (about 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
BALLARD NINE

One OF tn outstanding mines in
the Jefferson City district Is the
Ballard mines. operated bp o. W.
Blevins. Construction OF a mine
will be completed during the COM
ing month. II Is expected. Mean
time development continues on a
14-foot vein Of good milling ore.
The mine has more than $4,000
tons blocked out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

600. 900 more than Kelvin has pro-
duced 70 date): Dry Creek. IT,
0OO, 900; Kevin-Sunburst. 1O.5OO,-
600. Pondera 2.7OO.OOO Soap Greek
2.5OO.OO0 and other fields &c.,
700.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
TICKER
NEWS

METAL MARKETS: spts, tin
52A. Copper az. z. st. Louis.
ass; New York $50; Zinc, 3. st.
Louis, 4SS; New York b22M &c.
London bar silver 80 Sis:
Zine price advanced 10 points
to 4,95 at St. Louis.
Friday was another record day
on the stock market: $3.50. 600
shares.
Montana Consolidated just re-
ceived returns on their ninth car
for October, the net being SS,567.27
making total for October OF S22.-
2S3.27, from first nine cars ship
ped. with two cars still at the
smelter awaiting settlement.
NEW YORK-Heayy buying OF
zinc which manifested itself late
Thursday and continued Friday
morning led 70 a 10-point advance
In price. Dealers here report de-
mand still strong.
Copper buying abroad in moder-
ate volume with prices SITS to
SIS cents. Domestic markets firm
and active. price unchanged at
9.25.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

Friday was another record day
on the stock market: $3.50. 600
shares.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

NEW YORK Fashion displaying styles
for school and Above
The mannsh coat tweed to match line the elan plaid skirt
blue and The skirt soft white flannel with
plaid Bo" woece dress brown and white epped
trimmed with dark brown soutache Velvet scarf
brown buttons The skirt pleated all
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
Hz0O7lUM

Miss Betty Jean Bowman is visit
ing in Pasadena.
#*%*AA@
D. e. HardeSty and daughter of
San Diego, former Nogalians, are
visiting here.
Mrs. w. S. Stewart motored to
Tucson Wednesday.
%%**AA*
Miss Wilma Harris has returned
from a vacation in Illinois.
*ASsaA4
Miss Alice Fain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight Wise and James Pendleton
have returned from a trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). B. Robinson are
back from a trip to the San Diego
exposition.
Mrs. James White returned this
week from a several weeks visit with
her parents at Superior.
%A*k*$f
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Siemson and
daughter, Lois, Of 408 Sonoita Ave-
nue., are visiting in California for
about two weeks.
s*&s*+%
Mrs. Frank Dian1oS and children
left Wednesday for their permanent
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
TEACHER RESIGNS

Miss Ruth Mckinney has resign
ed as a teacher at Lincoln school
to accept a position in the state au-
ditor's office at Phoenix.
##k&*a**a#*a*
FROM CARLSBAD
A#ta*a*
Mrs. L. II. Watkins arrived Mon
day from Carlsbad for visit with
Nogales friends. Mrs. Watkins is a
former resident of this city, her
husband having operated an auto
mobile agency here.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
weeks encampment of the Arizona
National Guard at Flagstaff.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating her birthday anniver-
sary, Miss Alice Karam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Karam, on We'd
nesday, had as her guests the fol-
lowing:
Misses Blanche Davenport, Helen
Saba, Margaret Karam, Sofia Geor-
gelos, Della Holler, Rebecca Holler,
Emma Jaramillo, Bertha Jaramillo,
Jean Hudgin, Julia Tostado, Lydia
Karam, Sally Karam, Lorraine
Karam, and Masters George Karam,
Henry Saba, Joseph Karam and
Ramon Karam.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
u K x X : X 4

Celebrating his 18th birthday
Charles Smith, Jr., entertained with
a dinner party on Wednesday. Two
large birthday cakes were the prin-
cipal attraction for the small guests
Covers were laid for Jarvis Car
penter, Palen Hudgin Henry Hud-
gin, Phillip Saba, Edward Titcomb
Allen Davenport and David Jaram.
lilo.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
BIRTHDAY DANCE

Miss Betty Woodell. celebrating
her birthday. was the guest of honor
at a dance held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern. Miss
Make Rosenstern was the hostess.
Among the guests were: Misses
Wilma Harris, Faye Rochlin, Wini-
fred Miller, Jean Glissan Peggy Pi-
quero, Judy Brown and Messrs. Roy
Ford, Billy Sands, Pierre Baffert,
Bobby Lee, Roland Bibolet, Davis
Farrior, Edward Hunter, and Dee
Woodell.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Taft have as
their guests Mr.. Taft's mother, Mrs.
H. Taft, and her two great-grand-
children, Harley Tinkham and
Alfred. the 3rd. They are from Hol-
lywood. California. Mr.. Taft's moth
er is so years old.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

residence In Santa Monica, ERr..
Diamis left for Santa Monica last
week.
Miss Lou Lincoln of Chicago is
here visiting Miss Auverna Smith
of Sonoita avenue for the rest of.
the summer.
....&..
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBolt return
ed Wednesday from a vacation trio
through northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

John George and family have gone
to Watertown, New York, for a visit
with Mr.. Georges relatives. They
were accompanied by several friends
of the family.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
A NEW BOY
&*HA&AH y

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bracker on August 5th, a boy,
weighing eight and three quarters
pounds. The young man is the fifth
child in the family, the others be-
ing two boys and two girls.
HxHxAAK*h##AA
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
BRIDGE FOURSOME

Mrs. A. r. Borne of Noon street
had as her guests at bridge four
some Thursday, Mrs. H. M. Clagett,
Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport, and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
VACATION ON COAST

Mrs. Harry v. Farrior and daugi1t-
er, Julia, left Tuesday to spend a
month vacationing at California
beaches.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson and
two daughters are leaving this
morning on a three weeks vacation
trip to Lake Tahoe, Reno. Pasadena,
and other points.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

spend two weeks attending a fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rawsthorne in Santa
Barbara, California, while Ralph
Rawsthorne is at the annual two
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mrs. Arthur Peck, Jr., returned
Tuesday from El Paso. Mrs. Peck
visited her mother and also made a
side trip to Carlsbad Cavern in New
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
TO SANTA BARBARA
$&AAAAR

Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and son
Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. James White
and Sam White left yesterday to
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
VACATION TRIP

*;kk*:f* *#***A
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
FROM CARLSBAD
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
sons Craig and Earl returned Tues
day night from a ten day visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis at
Chula Vista, near San Diego. Mrs
Curtis is a sister of Mrs. Pottinger
While on the coast they attended
the San Diego exposition.
*#A#*#**#***
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark and
three children left yesterday after
noon to attend the San Diego ex-
position.
&k%*A#S
Miss Virginia White is rapidly re-
covering from an emergency appen-
dix operation last week.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Down.
/ Legal extract or copy.
2 Sound made by walking in wet
boots.
8 Shaped like cusp.
4 Possesses.
5 Ancient city in Greece.
6 River channels.
7 Deadly African fly.
Bushy-tailed rodent.
River In Germany.
10 Respiratory sound.
ii Native metal.
II A metallic element.
13 Hand down.
IA Travelled by sled.
q A follower of Hermes.
"a Irritated.
26 Orchestra leader.
% More dreadful.
80 Deserve.
80 Domestic animal.
"a Place.
SO Old soldiers.
81 Leaves.
38 A whatnot.
80 Puts into words.
| Al Acts of fealty.
AZ Apparent.
43 Dislikes heartily.
| As Coached.
40 Spartan slave.
so Vicious mud.
SO Ornamental vessel.
| 81 Goddess of discord.
81 Rested.
| SO Cuckoo.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
100000 Flags for India.

Raj Bahadur Seth Sukhjaj Karnani,
a rich banker and land owner of Ben
gal. has donated 100000 button
hole flags for use on flag collection
days to be held in India in connec-
ton with King Georges silver Jubilee
fund. In 1917 Raj Bahadur Karnani
donated 10000 900 flags for an "our
day" Red Cross campaign, when over
81, SOC, 900 was raised.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Miners Save Butterfly.

Miners in Frickley Colliery at York
shire, England, recently saved bril-
liantly colored butterfly from the
mine. They found It IN miles from
the pit bottom and 1,800 feet below
ground. It was thought to have been
taken into the mipe with straw for
the pit ponies. The men carried IL II
the surface and released 1t,
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Across.
] Reversion of land to the State.
8 Winding sheets.
Is Sudden rain storms
is Dispute.
II Caused by cough.
18 To strip of leaves.
10 Ribbed fabric.
20 Second century Gnostic.
% browse.
% Enthusiasm.
rs River in France.
26 Gentle.
27 Performed
29 Make mistake.
80 Lilac color.
81 Arbitrary.
80 1t seemed to me: poet.
IS Tourists.
81 Exhausts
90 Taxed a tenth.
A Anesthetic.
As Gratuity.
Al Something found.
48 A leopard; poet.
40 Listens.
81 Neglect.
So Turkish commander.
SO Servile: rare.
IS American humorist.
Sc Troop of irregular native cavalry
in Anglo Indian Army.
b8 Delusions.
60 Crime against the State.
81 Notable.
81 Six-line stanzas.
So Stops.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BELGIUM TO CUT RATE.

BRUSSELS. May Is LP-The Belgian
bank rate will be reduced from 2n to
per cent. effective tomorrow. 1t was an
noCnced today.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
STOCKS END DAY
AT STEADY LEVELS
Rails and Some SpeciaIties
Help Push Market Slightly
Higher.
What Stocks Did,
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The stock
market was able to push a little higher
today with the help of rails and Sc
lected specialties. There were isolated
firm spots in other divisions, but the
main body Of shares we're cautious
and did not venture far from levels
of the preceding day. The closing
tone was steady. Sales approximated
1,075,000 shares.
Leading commodities were fairly
well balanced. Cotton gained IS cents
a bale or more, but slipped back a
trif1e under realizing, and wheat
ended steady, unchanged to y cent
a bushel higher Corn and oats were
quiet. Utility bonds were backward,
but other sections of the listed mar
ket, including United States Govern
ments, were mostly higher. Foreign
exchanges were steady.
After a breezy start. stocks slipped
little about the end of the first hour.
NNN AeAAA oAIdl NdIIlC 10 I'M
part new vigor and were encouraged
by metals, oils and a sizable. number
OF speclallties. Kew industrials we're
the main drawback, but enough SUD-
port appeared to hold most of them
close to Tuesdays closing levels.
Advances of l to points we're
shown in American Telephone, Union
Pacific, Cerro de PaSco, American
Smelling, Baldwin Locomotive prefer
red, Columbian Carbon. Columbia Pic
lures, Armour of Illinois prior prefer
red and Royal Dutch. Allied Chem
lcal got up around 3 to a new 1885
high. Standard trading favorites
which were unable to display any
great amount Of enthusiasm included
du Pont, General Motors. Chrysler,
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Howe Sound
and Loew's. Standard Oil of New
Jersey. selling ex-dividend of so cents,
advanced around y point and most
OF the other oil shares we're a trife
higher. Metals were helped by the
IA -cent-an-ounce advance in bar sill
yer to 1875 cents.