davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Bookshop Insists
It's Still in League

Denying the right OF the District
Cooperative Leagues directors to
terminate its affiliation, the Book
shop cooperative yesterday issued
statement maintaining itself "a
member in good standing" until
June 10, date ratified by the Book
shop for its withdrawal.
Controversy developed after no.
tices of the Dies Committee mock
trial sponsored by the Washington
Committee for Democratic Action
were mailed in the same enve-
lopes with Bookshop literature and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Areentine's Envoy
To Vichy to Visit Here
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSOclAIeu Pftss.
DR.. Carlos Pardo, First Secretary
of the Argentine Embassy, will 60 to
New York today to meet DR.. Miguel
Angel Carcano, Argentine Ambas-
sador to Vichy, who will visit Wash
ington before his departure by
Clipper June 7.
DR.. Carcano will arrive in New
York tomorrow from Buenos Aires
and will come to Washington Tues
day for a two-day visit and is ex-
pected to call on Secretary of State
Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Week End Accidents
Take Toll Of 256
Lives in Nation
172 Die in Traffic,
AZ Drowned and Six
Are Killed by Troins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fatalities in the Nations Cele-
bration of the long Memorial Day
week end totaled 256 lat yester-
day. with traffic crashes leading
the mounting toll.
There were ITO traffic deaths, AZ
drownings, six killed by trains and
So by miscellaneous causes.
California, leading the States
with 46 deaths, counted five per-
sons dead in a family murder and
suicide pact and six persons
drowned after a disabled motorboat
overturned a mile off MORO Bay.
Six young people were burned to
death In Kalamazoo, Mich, in a
three-car collision Friday night.
Four men were killed in Con-
necticut when their automobile hit
a tree on a highway parallellng
the Housatonic River. Three chill
dren died near Waynesburg, Pa,
when a truck plunged down 30
foot embankment.
The National Safety Council
said the weekend death total
might reach 400 before the coun-
try returned to work tomorrow.
The death toll by States:
Arkansas, one traffic, two mis-
cellaneous.
California. 90 traffic, nine drown
ings, eight miscellaneous.
Colorado, five traffic.
Connecticut, five traffic.
Delaware, one traffic.
Florida, one miscellaneous.
Illinois. six traffic. one train, three
drownings, two miscellaneous.
Indiana, IA traffic, one drowning
one miscellaneous.
Iowa, two traffic, two drownings,
three miscellaneous.
Kentucky, one traffic, two drown
lngs.
Massachusetts, six traffic, one
drowning.
Minnesota, four traffic, one train.
two drownings, two miscellaneous.
Michigan, 18 traffic, one drowning,
one miscellaneous.
Mississippi, one traffic.
Missouri, eight traffic, six drown
ings.
Montana. one traffic.
New Jersey, II traffic, two mis-
cellaneous.
New York, IS traffic, two train,
three drownings.
Nevada, one train, one miscella-
neous.
North Carolina, one drowning, two
miscellaneous.
Nebraska, one traffic, one drown
ing, one miscellaneous.
New Mexico, one traffic, one
drowning
Oklahoma, one traffic, one mis-
eellaneous.
Ohio, 10 traffic. three drownings,
six miscellaneous.
Oregon, one traffic, one miscella-
neous.
PENNSYLVANIA, II traffic, two
6rownings. one miscellaneous.
South Carolina, two traffic, one
drowning, one miscellaneous.
Texas, one drowning.
Tennessee, one traffic.
Utah, one train
Washington, one traffic, one
drowning.
Virginia, two traffic.
West Virginia, three traffic.
Wisconsin, nine traff1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Nile Gives ) Crops Yearly

Because of perennial irrigation,
two and sometimes three crops are
harvested each year in the Nile
Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-01
Losses in Sea Warfare
Dr. the Associated Press.


%
Evening star., 1941-01-06

B. Reynolds rob,eco coup.n winton Salem Nsra csns
Evening star., 1941-01-06

carefully-planned publicity cam
paign instigated by financial and
competitive interests to besmirch
my character and ruin my business
enterprises"
Mr.. Davis, who has been active
in the oil business for 80 of his
50 years, parried newsmens at
temptS to draw him out on the
"agenda." saving he preferred to
answer the questions in the inquiry
which he asked Senator Wheeler
to initiate.
He said, in response to question.
that he had not shipped any Mexi-
can oil to Germany since the war
started.
Lees Statement Quoted.
Mr. Davis letter to Senator
Wheeler quoted statement &C
credited to Senator Lee. Democrat,
of Oklahoma in which Senator Lee
was reported to have said, The rec
ord of this man Davis shows con-
clusively the great financial stake
he has in a complete NaA victory
in the European war. Much Of the
gasoline sending showers of fiery
Evening star., 1941-01-06

death into the defenseless heart of
London was sold TO the German
government by this man Davis in
the months before the war started,
but his traf1ic in this German-bound
oil happily has been interrupted by
the British blockade. Davis was at
tempting to promote 'phony' peace
through the White House to pull
Nazi Germany's chestnuts out Of
the fire.
Mr.. Davis, describing himself as a
patriotic American who served as
a volunteer with the American Ex-
peditionary Force during the World
War;" declared in his letter that
these reports are utterly false, so
ridiculous that I would not take the
trouble to deny them If it were not
for the fact that they are being cir
culated in such trying times, when
the entire world is uneasy"
In separate statement MI
Davis declared he wanted the war
to end, but mot on 'Hitler's terms,
as has been so loosely flung at me.
l want this war to end by negoti-
ation-before the men, women and
children of the world are debauched
and demoralized; before the wealth
and treasures of the world are de-
stroyed and before human rights
and liberties are lost forever"
Evening star., 1941-01-06

operator who was reported recently
to have brought a German "agenda"
for peace. to the United States in
1899, has requested a congressional
investigation of differences that l
am engaged in any activity inlmical
to the best interest of my country"
while I have had dealings with
foreign governments, I have kept
the United States Department Of
State fully informed of these ac-
tivitie5" he said in letter to
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana. which he made public yes
terday.
The impeccably- dressed, ruddy-
faced oil man. at press conference
in his offices. denied he was backer
of the No Foreign War Committee,
but he said he favored "all these
organizations that have the same
idea of world tranquility that I
have"
Accuses Competitive Interests.
In his letter TO Senator Wheeler,
Mr.. Davis said some of the alle-
cations made against him have
been the workings of a studied and
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Mrs. Anne Lindberqh
Alarmed by Nazi-ism,
Radio Debater SAYS
Mrs. Irving Berlin Makes
Charge in Forum on
Propaqondo's PeriIs

Mrs. Anne Lindbergh is one of a
number of Americans who have been
frightened and bewildered by the
rise of Nazi-ism, Mrs. Irving Berlin,
wife of the composer, asserted here
last night.
Speaking on the American Forum
of the Air broadcast. Mrs. Berlin
said that in the recent book, "She
Wave of the Future" Mrs. Lindbergh
buries democracy in quotation marks.
She speaks of it as though it
were dead" Mrs. Berlin, the former
Ellin Mackaye, added.
"Hitlerism is not new" declared
Mrs. Berlin. ut is not, as Mrs. Lind
bergh intimates, part Of any wave
of the future 1t Is the old story
of a conquering tribe out to enslave
the world"
Clark M. Eichelberger, director of
the Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies, spoke with
Mrs. Berlin on the Affirmative of the
debate subject, rs Propaganda En-
dangering the United States?" But
the arguments were mainly about
Evening star., 1941-01-06

expects to confer today or tomorrow
with Thurman Arnold, head of the
Antitrust Division of Justice
Department, but not with regard to
the Davis matter. The Senator said
Mr.. Arnold has some other subjects
to be presented to the new senatorial
investigation group.
In explaining why he thought
Mr.. Davis plea for a hearing should
be granted, Senator Wheeler said
81 understand he was one of the
large contributors to the Democratic
campaign in 1886. Then he was
contributor, as I understand it, to
the Willkie campaign in 1910. There
is a rumor he is the one who made
an offer on behalf of the German
government for peace in 1889, and
that he submitted proposal TO the
State Department. I think his
activities ought to be Investigated,
and in view of the fact he has asked
for one, I feel disr rosed to give it to
him."
Davis Asks Investigation
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (Pl.-William
Rhodes Davis. the international oil
Evening star., 1941-01-06

the respective merits Of the work
done by Mr.. Echelberger's commit
tee and by the America First Com
mittee, whose publicity director, Sid
ney Hertzberg, teamed with Miss
Mary Hillyer of the Advisory Com
mittee of the Keep America Out of
War Committee in last nights
debate.
Mr.. Hertzberg charged that Mr..
Eichelberger's organization appeared
to be strongly in favor of aiding
the allies, whether it means enter
ing the war ourselves or not. No
where in the White committee S
literature does the phrase short of
war appear said Mr. Hertzberg
Mr.. White expressed himself re-
Gently as being opposed to the
United States entering the war and
the committee promptly got rid of
him." Mr.. Hertzberg contended.
To this, Miss Hillyer added the
charge that members of the COM
mittee want to give President
Roosevelt a blank check" to help
Britain.
Most of the propaganda regarding
the Nations foreign policy is dan
gerous, Miss Hillyer continued, be-
cause it tSsappeals to the emotions
rather than to reason. because it is
rarely traceable to its source and
because minority groups without
money such as Sharecroppers and
the unemployed cannot afford prop
aganda
Facts, Not Propaganda.
Mrs. Berlin countered by assert
ing that most of what is being said
by supporters of aid to the allies is
fact, not propaganda 1t is a fact,
not propaganda, she stated, that
Hitler has subjugated nine nations,
that at Present only England stands
between the United States and Ger
manys avowed intention to domi-
nate the world 1T is a fact" de-
clared Mrs. Berlin, that the Nazi
credo is Today we own Germany
tomorrow the whole world"
Mr.. Eichelberger insisted that
giving Britain all the material aid
possible was the surest way of keep
ing out of war. And he commented
that the isolationists of yesterday
are the defeatists of today and the
appeasers of tomorrow"
Evening star., 1941-01-06

poSals to remove tax exemptions
from city or State securities, Mr..
Tobin asserted:
The real issue is the attempt Of
the Federal Government to usurp
the functions of State and local
government and to control their
operations"
Mr.. Tobin said the conference
was composed of 1900 State and
municipal officials throughout the
country opposed to Federal taxa
ton of the now exempt notes and
bonds
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Nv !. A, OIEARY.

The request of William Rhodes
Davis. independent oil operator, Tor
a Senate investigation into chargeS
and reports tlRt he has adVocateo
peace on Hitler's terms should De
granted, Senator Wheeler, Democrat
of Montana, declared today.
The Montana Senator, chairman
of A newly appointed subcommittee
to INQUIRE whether national defense
is being affected by foreign &C
tivities. said he has not read the
letter Mr.. Davis sent him yesterday
asking for an inquiry, but added:
"I have never denied ANYBODY a
hearing who asked to be investigated
When the resolution creating the
subcommittee passed at the last ses-
sion. I stated I not only wanted 10
investigate companies supposedly
doing business with foreign countries
which was injurious to the United
States but also that l wanted 10
protect businessmen from being un-
duly harrassed or held up to rldicule
in times of stress"
Group to Meet Soon.
After referring to various reports
that have been circulated in recent
weeks touching on Mr.. Davis peace
views. Senator Wheeler continued:
1T feel he ought to be permitted
to make a statement. and, of course.
l will ask him . bring his BOOKS
and papers"
The Wheeler subcommittee was
appointed only few days ago and
may hold its first meeting TO Or
eanize within week. The request
of Mr.. Davis for a chance to clear
himself of what he described as a
Nationwide attempt by financial
and competitive interests to make
it appear he represents forces detri-
mental to this country's interests,
may be the first subject taken up.
The Montana Senator said he
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Treasury's Tax Plan
Called Peril 10 States
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Austin j.
Tobin, secretary of the Conference
of State Defense, declared yester-
day that the Treasury was seek
ing ito vest in Washington the SUI
preme power to tax, regardless of the
rights or the needs of the States
or the municipalities"
In a statement on Treasury Dro-
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Wheeler Would Give
Davis Hearing on
Nazi Peace Charge
Newly Appointed Senate
Defense Group Will
Meet Within Week
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Verne Marshall. chairman OF
the No Foreign War Committee,
recently declared William Rhodes
Dauis, International oil operator,
met indifference OF United States
officials in attempting to present
German offer to negotiate an
honorable and just" peace 'otth
the Allies. The statement led to
charge in some quarters that
Mr.. DauiS lUaS prompted by his
oUn business interests.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

YVES, the smokes the thing! After
i all, you don't get anything from
cigarette until you've lighted it...until
it's burning. And there is the secret of
an advantage Camel smokers have en-.
joyed for years. For Camels costlier
tobaccos are slower-burning
Slower.burning for more coolness
and mildness Camels are free from
the excess heat and irritating qualities
oftoo.fast burning. Slower.burning for
1nore favor because slow burning pre-
serves tobacco favor and fragrance.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

"sMoKNc OUT" THE FACTS about nicotine Experts chemists
laboratory the smoke of of the
reest.seng find that the smoke of Cmes
than the of the other brands
tested less than any of them!
Evening star., 1941-01-06
than the average Of the other Iorsest-sens brands
tesed-ess than any Of them independent
laboratory tests Of the smoke itself

Now Science confirms still another
advantage-Camels slower burning
means less nicotine in the smoke-less
than any of the four other largest.
selling brands tested. 28%o less than
the average!
Yes, when you measure the pleasure
of a cigarette. =. the smokes the thing.
Make Camels your steady smoke and
enjoy all the advantages that only
Camels slower burning =. costlier to.
baccos can give. There's even an econ.
omy advantage (se lsN.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Wilson Is Promoted
To Presidency Of
General Motors
Veteran Has Served
Company Since 1919;
Succeeds Knudsen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Charles z.
Wilson, acting president of General
Motors Corp. since William S. Knud-
sen left that post to assist in the ma
tional defense program, was elected
President yesterday, Alfred P. Sloan,
jr., chairman, announced.
Knudsen was given leave of alb
sence in June and resigned in Sep
tember.
Wilson, a veteran executive Of the
General Motors organization, was
born in Minerva, Ohio, in 1890. For
about 10 years after his graduation
in 1909 from Carnegie Institute, of
Technology as an electrical engineer
he was connected with Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co., in the
Pittsburgh district.
Joining General Motors in 1919-he
was actively identified with its de-
velopment from relatively small be-
ginnings into the leading unit in its
field with resources of around ST.
TOO 00O0,00O
For some time before his appoint
ment as acting president to succeed
Knudsen, Wilson had served as ex-
ecutive vice president.
He married Jesse Ann Curtis Of
Costello, Pa, in 1912. They have six
children.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Gold Imports Reach
S62,211,720 Mark
During Week i.
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
Gold imports rose sharply last
week to s62,21T72o after having
dropped to the lowest level in more
than two years during the previous
week.
The Commerce Department re-
ported this today in disclosing that
Canada had sent in S51 1,973,599 dur
ing the week ended January l. The
only other important gold shipper
was Japan, which sent S9098.10
Silver imports amounted to ST.
304527, showing little change from
the previous week. Major shippers
were Mexico with S574,0I7, Japan
with S223,177 and Canada with s2O2,-
344.
Gold exports amounted to S1,401
and silver exports totaled S3,511.
Gold held under earmark for for
eign countries totaled S1,6O7, ,673 .263
at the end of the week, an increase
Of S3,076,019.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs, 1872; 1-pound
prints. "a. 14-pound prints, "a "a: 81 score,
tubs 32l2 1-pound prints, 80; K4-pound
prints. 33i2: 81 score. tubs, 81 "a: 1-pound
prints, 32: H4-pound prints, 81 "a: 80 score.
tubs, 3134: 1-pound prints. 32i4; l.-pound
prints, 3234: 80 score, tubs, 81 IA; l-pound
prints, 32: H4-pound prints, 3212: IS score.
tubs, 81: 1-pound prints, 31l2; 14-pound
LIVEsToCK-Calves. 70: spring lambs.
8: pigs, under 120 pounds. 4.25-4.75; 100
5,50-5.75: 1so-220 pounds, $4,000; 220-
calves, 9.50-1050.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices pair for
Feoeral-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tJanuary -: Whites, U.
S. extras large, 2S-29: U. S. extras, me-
diums, 1875: U. S. standards, large, 20
26; U. S. standards, mediums 1924; U. S.
trades, 1920. Browns, U. S. extras. large,
26-2S; U. S. extras. mediums, 1925: U. S.
standards, large, 1926; U. S. standards,
mediums 22-24; U. S. trades. 1920. For
nearby ungraded eggs. current receipts
whites, %; mixed colors, %.
ooidTv6 LIVE P0ULTRY,,Market .zs stronger Fowl
Chickens, Virginia Rocks, broilers and
fryers, all sizes 1920; No. Is, 1914.
Delaware Docks and crosses. broilers and
fryers, all sizes, 1920; No. 2s. 1918. Tur-
keys young hens, all sizes, 1928; No. 2s
IS. Guineas.. ia pounds, 1s. Capons,
rs and slips 16.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. z lPl:-Poultry, live: 81
BOUNDS nr and nsnd snder ovfT hens hens
12ia; ducks "A pounds and up: colored,
II: geese. IL pounds down 10; over 12
pounds. 111a; turkeys. young, over 1s
pounds "A; is pounds down. Is. Other
prices UNCHANGED
o.. Butter, receipts. 1885; unsettled; mar
ket unchanged
Eges, receipts Lila: easy: fresh
graded extra frsts. 21h: firsts, 2054; cur
rent receipts, 1919; dirties. 1914: fresh
checks. 1512 refrigerator extras, 1914:
refrieerator standards. 10.
Potatoes. arrivals, "a; on track 2SS:
total United States shipments. 49S: on old
stock supplies moderate; demand slow, mar
ket steady; on new stock, demand light
market slightly weaker: Idaho Russet Bur
banks bank q s No / Il h42h-55; NsorSSka SR
nesota and North Dakota Cobblers, rs per
cent or more U. S. No. |. 75-1 OF: Early
o5 Bliss Triumphs. so per cent or more
U. .. No; l. 97s-l, 35; Florida, per 5yshel
crate. Bliss Triumphs. o. 8. No. /. 1.60-s0
per crate.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Bond Averages
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Bonds of
The International Telephone and
Telegraph Corp. jumped today, con-
tinuing the move begun by an
nouncement the company had sold
Its Rumanian properties for $13,-
100000.
The market generally was uneven,
with numerous rails moving up
fractions to around a point.
Gains in I. T. & T. issues were
shaded after midday but the 4l2S
of 1852 and the IS of 1855 each
held advances of more than a point
each. The SIS sold above 40 COM
pared with last years low of %,
while the 4l2S rose to around 80
from the 1910 low of d.
Trading in the bonds continued
heavy as the previous advance was
extended on the overnight disclosure
of the deal with the National Bank
of Rumania.
The per cent income debentures
of Commercial Mackay Corp, indi-
rectly controlled by International
Telephone, likewise advanced a point
in brisk turnover.
Rails mostly were inclined to go
ahead fractionally, but small losses
spotted the list in other groups.
Pointing higher were Delaware &
Hudson refunding Is, Illinois Central
4as, Missouri Pacific 5S of II F" ;"
New York Central 5s and Southern
Pacific AIS.
Down a little were Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 4s, Loew's 3i-s, Amer
ican SJ Foreign Power 5s and Con-
solidated Edison 3las.
Queensland Is and Sac Paulo
stamped Is of 1910 rose more than
a point each in the foreign dollar
list.
United States Treasury issues
eased off somewhat in quiet trade.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Miscellaneous Markets

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady. Santos No 4.
fl2; Rio No, T. 5i4 Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
5s at $751; 30. Santos No. d. fu-
lures closed 3 to 5 higher Sales, $500
bass. March, 6.63;; May. 6.74n; July,
Ss6n. Rio No. a. futures unchanged.
CPUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 1
Msy 2C9b & Smoked rbbed SPOT o 6o
RAW HIDES-FutureS closed . higher
70 lover, Sales. 100000 pounds,
March, 13.71: June, I345; September,
13.36b. Spot No. l Western light native
RAW SILK-Futures closed unchanged
TO ] cent higher Sales, go bales. Jam
uary, 2.5Ob: March, > 81 2b; May, . SOB
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed IL to =
eghIIs I1 10y I0Ter snai sMafc3 Gns ~ q May Io9oo
COCOA-Futures closed ; to > higher.
Sales, lt42O tons. March, 4.95n; May,
6.02: July, ; oSn.
b-Bid. n-Nomlnal.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 R.-There was
Constructions and .s0-square print cloth
in the textile market today Substantial
yardage wos sold today with prices tending
upward. Moderate business was transacted
in wooden piece goods and AZ active de-
mand was reported for rayons for nearby
delivery. Silk piece goods was at a stand
still.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan 7 lP.-Eges. o354n:
weak. Mixed colors fancy to extra fancy,
"4l4-%; extras, 23i224; graded firsts,
81 34-22: current receipts. 21 l2; seconds,
20l2-2I; mediums, 2O-2Ohz; dirties, No. l,
1a24-20; average checks. 1S-1S12. Re-
friRerator, standards, 2O74: firsts 2O-2Oi4;
seconds, 19-l9l2; mediums, 19-1914;
drtieS, 1Si2-l9
Whites Cresale of premium marks) 26i4-
cS34: nearby and Mldwestern, premium
marks. 2414-2594; specials. 2374: stand
ards, 23; reSale of exchange TO fancy
heavier mediums, 21l2-24: mediums. 81
REFRIGERATOR standards, unuuoted firsts,
unuuoted.
Browns, nearby and Midwestern, fancy
standards %: mediums 21.
Duck eggs 27-30.
Butter, 1,1S4. 2S6; unsettled. Creamery,
higher than % score and premium marks,
81 1ta-32H; ~ score tcash MARKET 81
81 sse1 score, 30-31; s4-s7 score,
27I729Ia.
cheese. 399s12:. irregular. Prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
New York Cotton
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Cotton fu-
lures scored fair gains today. with
March, May and July positions pen
etrating new seasonal high ground
A strong demand for cotton was
stimulated by improved business in
Worth Street and reports that S212.-
100000 for farm parity payments
would be included in the budget.
Buying came principally from
trade, mill interests and New Or
leans operators, while Bombay, the
South and spot houses supplied con-
tracts
Late prices were ahead 5 to II
points, March, 10.47; May, 10.43, and
July. 1925; December, 964
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Daily Oil Production
Shows Decline Of
10,775 Barrels
California and Texas
Totals Both Cut
During Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Jan. 7.-Daily crude oil
production in the United States de-
clined 10,775 barrels to 3,358,965 for
the week ended January 4, the Oil
and Gas Journal said today.
California production was off 4,2OO
to 600, 300; Kansas, 1900 to 181 ,45O;
East Texas, 125 to 3O1 ,225; all Texas,
1850 to 1,118,850; Michigan, 3o5 to
4l,S40. and the Rocky Mountain area,
80 to 94,350.
Eastern fields gained 2,082 to 108,-
200; Illinois, 1900 to 326, 100; Louisi-
ana, 4,845 to 1885, and Oklahoma,
1926 to 404 4,625.