davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

quite a wallop, Commodore
Conover said Keep your tongue off the
Queen, Elliott You can rant at me all you
want 10 but leave the Queen out of it."
The color was coming back to Elliott's face.
He said. "All right, will then. But if you're
so sensitive about her good name, you might
give a thought to the kinds-o riffraff she
carries
We've always"
Elliott said. mo. Sure she's never earned
her living nor have you except for that one
week in Port de Vache but you used TO ship
people who were amusing, or smart. Look
what you got on her now professional
gambler and his wife and this Jolyon dame
whose only asset i'm the world is that liquor
doesn't thckcn her waist line or pad her
hips
Why Captain" Louise Jolyon said from
behind him, lis this love? I never knew you
had noticed my hips"
Elliott stared at her. Notice them Why
lady I can't get any work out of my crew
for eight bells a day while you're sun-bathing'
The darlings' Joyon purred. Men have
paid fivc-fifty to see far less than I've been
giving away on this boat" She sank down
on the settee and slipped out of her terry
cloth beach robe. I'm getting nice tan
don't you think Captain
Elliott said How about it, Con? Give
me letter TO McGraw asking for a job on
one of the pig-ron boats. The mate can
run the Queen to the Bahamas if you want
him TO-"
Conovcr ran his big hands over his bony
face. Port dc Vache,' he said Say we
by American wccMy Inr Great Britain Rights Res.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

book back. and the lighter cast off. Felipe
refastened the lazarot-port
The lazarct rose behind the owners
cockpit aft the stern bulkhead Of the lazarct
was the forward wall Of the curved sottee
IN the pit Felipe had long since learned of
the peepholc bored through the bulkhead nv
some earlier steward
He showed aside the case Of hardtac(
ordinarily barring the hole. put his eye to IT,
Miss Jolyon sun-bathcd in the PIT. and some
times smart steward could ovcrhcar "a con-
vcrsation even more interesting than Miss
Jolyons much-adyertiscd figure TArte- v-4s a
courtroom boy al a night club ashore who gave
FIVE dollars for gossip worth tn, printing
But this time the peep-holc vista was disc
appointing. Nothing but Captain FUott's
square back Felipe started 10 move M, hard
tack back. when another man appeared
When Ray Elliott heard the boss come into
the cockpit he didn't turn. He sad Hello.
Con- over his shoulder and continued % re-
gard the Conover house-flag
The owner growledi Morning Skipper"
and came 20 rest on the rail next 20 his cape
tain.
Ray Elliott shifted Drinking tins carly.
Conover said: Want 10 make somcthlrs
Of it. Ray"
The captain laughed "Gct wise 10 your.
self, Con I can mop up the deck with YOU
You were a good man once Con bat yoitc
all washed up"
The owner said: Yeah? You think so.
Elliott? There are other captains. too. you
know just waiting
The skipper turned and faced forward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
I I

DAY ELLIOTT finished his morning watch
" inspection tour. From flying bridge TO bnge
pumps the Queen was ready TO 60 some
place any place
1t is not good for ships, or for sailors TO
stay too long inshorc And Con for all his
money and his women, his gambling and his
drinking was a sailor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

IT WAS md-April in colorful Miami In
the basin the yachts grew smaller every
y day; Households and cabin cruisers tied
to the buoys that, a month before had been
reserved for thirty-knot Diesels and steam
yachts
Still lording it over the harbor was the
hundred-and-siX foot Carnival Queen Harold
Conover, owner; Capt Ray Elliott, master
Her oaint was white where it should have
been white, and tan where tan belonged: her
brass shone with all the shine that crew
Of nine-captain mate, two ABS, engineer,
two oilers, cook and steward-could put on
her.
She was one Of the six fastest Yachts in
the luxury fleet; and none Of the other five
had three double cabins each with its own
bath
She was honey, a lulu and the cleanest
hing afloat And she was almost a stranger
to an honest days work.
When Mr. Conover, in the saloon. slammed
the ship-to-shore phone down and swore.
elipe, the understood steward. gave his small
hands the full-speed ahead signal Two iiggers
Of gin fell into the bottom of the twelve ounce
glass, and before they had come TO rest. ice
and a bottle Of tonic had landed on top Of
them.
Felipe's face was impressive as he carried
the drink to the owner Mr. Conover took il.
his dark eyes glowing murderouslv AT Felipes
knees. the steward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

retreated rapidly.
He did not like Mr..
ConOver, but the owner
was better than some
other yachtsmen he had
served. For instance.
although Mr.. Conover
got drunk every night.
he never once had
kicked him. And when
he swore at him or
threw a drink over
him, he always slipped
him a five dollar bill
the next day.
A lighters whistle
outside got Felipe out
OF his white coat and
n to dungarees. He
trotted aft. and down
10 the main deck; UNI
locked the paddock in
side the lazaret port,
and swung it open.
He let out the boom.
and the lighter came
alongside. Supplies for
the Carnival Queen.
Sweat was on Fo-
lipe's brow as he
checked the final item.
Four hundred. ten
dollars, he said. and
eighty-three cents.
The man in the
ig h ter nodde 4
Check" He tossed mp
the order book Felipe
caught u and signed
the order.
As he had expected.
there was an envelope
containing forty one
dollars and eight cents.
his ten per cent of
all that the ship
bought. He tossed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Continued on Page l6)
Evening star., 1942-05-15

reer reflected great credit upon his
alma mater.
N Clarence Smith, chairman of
the Virginia Conservation Commis-
sion, presented the portrait on be-
half of c. Bascom Slemp Of Big
Stone Gap, former Representative
and secretary to President Coolidge.
Mr.. Slemp also is v. M. I. graduate.
The portrait was accepted on be-
half of the board of visitors by
Capt. Robert Massey, chairman, and
on behalf of Gen. Marshall, by Maj.
Frank Mccarthy, member of his
staff.
Gen. Marshall was first captain
and all-Southern football tackle at
V. M. I.
AS another prelude to the gradua-
ton exercises, collection of his
torical documents from the library
of the late 1t. Col. Robert P. Carson
of Abingdon, class of 1854, was pre-
Sented by Charles H. Carson of Roa-
noke, class of Is, 1t. Col. Carsons
grandson.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Roosevelt Commends
Y. N. |. as Portrait Of
Marshall Is Presented
West Point of South
Commences Advanced
Graduation Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, May IS
Cadets and alumni of Virginia Mill
tary Institute, assembled for pre-
nminaries to a month early COM
mencement program, heard COM
mendation from President Roose-
velt yesterday of its distinguished
graduates at the presentation of a
portrait of one of them, Gen.
George c. Marshall, in Jackson
Memorial Hall.
The graduation exercises will take
place today as result of the men,
bers of the first class having given
up week end leaves and having dis
pensed with events that ordinarily
prolong the ceremonies well into
June.
A letter from the President and
another from Secretary of War
Stimson were read by 1t. Gen.
Charles E. Kilbourne, v. M. /.
superintendent, at the presentation
OF the painting by Leslie Emery, an
honor graduate of the Corcoran Art
oSlioOl, w dolllllS lOll, VIII llOW ID
serving in the armed forces.
Status Called Unique.
'The Virginia Military Institute
occupies unique place among the
educational institutions of our
country" the President wrote
During its long history, the West
Point of the South has contributed
a long honor roll of distinguished
citizens and soldiers who have
served with conspicuous gallantry
and wisdom.
Gen. Marshall has brought to his
high Office as Chief of Staff a rare
combination of personal and SOL
dierly qualities. 1t is particularly
fitting that his portrait should have
an honored place at V. M. l., where
it will serve as a symbol of your
proud traditions and an inspiration
to generations of future Students
Secretary Stimson also praised
the soldierly attainments and per-
Sonal qualities of the chief of staff,
member of the V. NJ I. class of
1901, and said Gen. MarShalls ca
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Mrs. ". H. Bailey Dies;
Wife Of Police Sergeant

Mrs. Mary E. Bailey, 68. died
Tuesday at her home, 6517 Sixteenth
street NV. She had been i'll several
months.
Funeral services were to be held
at 8 pm. today at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
A native Of White Sulphur
Evening star., 1942-05-15
An Opportunity to Help the Symphony

The National Symphony Orchestra is still $4,000
short of its goal of ooo The Star printing this
coupon with the thought that there undoubtedly are
many who wish to contribute to the symphony cam
paign, but who have not been reached by campaign
solicitors Use this form to send in your contribution
now or to pledge what you wish to give.
Pledges and contributions are to be sent to the
National Symphony Orchestra, Room I'LL, Woodward
Building.
Check this
wish to pledge e-----------
incloSe herewith ------- for support
of the symphony
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Srpings, Va, Mrs. Bailey came to
Washington in 1904.
She was the wife Of Sergt. William
H. Bailey, who retired from the
metropolitan police force last July.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by her children, Herman
E., Russell C. and Gladys E. of
Washington, and Mrs. Genevieve
Mccormick of New Baltimore, Va,
and by two brothers; Joseph Bailey
Of Manassas, Va, and Grover Bailey
Of Nokesville, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Sunken Ships Survivors
Reach Comedian Port
,y the Associated Press.

AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT,
May 15-A large number OF sur
vivors from an Allied ship torpedoed
and SUNK in the Atlantic several
days ago have arrived here after
drifting for several days in life
boats.
Evening star., 1942-05-15

A bond each payday keeps the
Japs at bay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
HEADACHE OF
PROBATION HITS
NEW OIL BOARD

Acceptances have been filed by four
out OF the five members OF the OH
Conservation Board named by Gov.
Sam Ford, the fifth being delayed by
the fact that Casper T. Oien is in
California and he win be unable to
qualify until his return.
An early meeting Of the new board
Is desired by Secretary r. p. Jackson.
who wants to drop into the lap of
the new members the problem OF allo-
eating production by fields and by
leases IN order to keep within the al
lowables fixed by Oil Co-ordinator
Harold Ickes. The next month or two
are the only ones TO worry the board.
IN the opinion Of operators, because
the dearth Of drilling win soon show
In reduced pipeline runs.
The worry about ALLEGATIONS for Feb
ruary comes from the fact that the
December runs averaged 22.055 barrels
per day whereas the January allow
able Is 2l,500 barrels per day and the
February allowable Is 20, 400 barrels per
DAY. The probability is that the Jan
uary runs win exceed the allowable,
bringing the threat Of reprisals from
federal agencies. II 1000 barrels per
day is to be sliced from the February
runs, how viii 1t be divided among the
fields? Must Cat Greek be curtailed
IN proportionate part? Must the re-
finers and exporters curtail their runs.
without regard to their own market
demands?
These and other problems must be
solved Immediately and thereafter a
definite ratio must be established be-
tween allowables by field and a ratio
must be established between individual
leases. The headaches involved In this
crossword puzzle go to the new on
Conservation Board composed Of Lee
Yealey and Casper T. Oien, two In
dependent producers Of Kelvin; M. r.
Wagner and A. B. Cobb, two independ-
INT producers Of Cut Bank, and Dean
chaffin, representative of the public,
Of B0zeman.
Because 1t is necessary to take steps
20 regulate February production within
. matter Of days, the board Ia TO be
jailed TO meet at the earliest possible
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

Figures barrels with fractional BbIs omitted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
ACTIVE WEylH
AT CUT BtM
DOWN TC$ EIGHT

Cut Bank drilling wells this week
| dropped off 70 eight, with no new
locations, giving promise TO q decline
in production during the next two
l months. owing TO lack Of flush produc-
| ton which would normally result from
new wells, A survey OF production as
OF Jan. IS showed that field produc-
ton has dropped off to a point where
Montana will be within its OPC al
lowable Of p 500 barrels per day dur
ing January.
One completion was registered this
! week, estimated as a 40-barrel well.
II Is Texaco- Miller No. 2, c NE4 NE4
S2-33-5W, in South Cut Bank. Com
! pletion data follows: 7-inch casing ce-
mented at 1862: Sunburst sand. 1900
1920 with slight show. 29lO-2g2O: upper
Cut Bank. 2938-2960 with a showing
2952-2960; lower Cut Bank, 2o6O-2g78
with main pay from 2970-2976. Oil rose
300 feet and 1t swabbed IS barrels in
3 hours. Ellis was at 2976 and hole
bottoms at 5000. It was shot with 30
quarts OF nitro glycerin and is now
cleaning out.
Cobb Jeffries- Stuff No. 2, NE SEA
Mel 3-35-6W, shot with 100 quarts of
nitro glycerin, shooting in the casing
to open up a showing which was ce-
mented off when pipe was run; now
cleaning out
Frances Oil-TribaI 1871 No. 3, NV
SWa NWi 30-32-5W. drilling, 1850.
Frances Oil-Trlbal POI No. 2, Sc SEA
NEa So-32-5W, drilling. $500.
Glacier Production harrington No. 3.
20 SW3 SCI 18-33-5W. averaged Is
barrels in the first 10 days on the
pump.
Indian Relchoff No. 2, c Lot 10. Sec.
3-34-6W, 81O
Par OiI-Tribal 2O4 No. 2, NV Cor.
Lot 3, l3-32-6W, fishing. 264O.
Santa Rita-JacObsOn No. 3, c SEA
SWa 7-32-5W, 285O.
Santa Rita-Tribal No. I6, c NWa
SEA 3-35-6W. 29lO.
Texac0-BOnnet No. s, CIVIL SEA SEA
7-32-5W. drilling. 1910.
Texaco-L indquist No. 5, c Lot 4 Ser
20-32-5W, spudding.
r. G. TarTant who drilled a dry
hole on the LenOir farm, SW SW3 NW3
l7-3l-5W, south Of the new Tribal pool.
Is figuring on another well. This one
missed the sand entirely, getting in
stead Of Cut Bank sand a hard. per-
vious gray sand such as occasionally
appears in small Islands" in the pro-
ducing area Of the main field. It had
no red beds and no yellow beds near
the Cut Bank sand horizon, as a fur
ther irregplarity which leads to the
belief that the well encountered a
local erosional condition. Similar con-
ditions In the main field have been
surrounded by good producing wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
1OO-BarreI Well at Kelvin Field
JINX' WELL HAS
INITIAL YIELD
OF $500 BARRELS

A "jinx" well, the most troublesome
ever drilled by the pioneer firm of
Nepstad, Montgomery g. Fargher In
Kevin field, rewards its owners for
their patience this week with a pro-
duction of 100 barrels per day after
one week on the pump It had an
initial Of 300 barrels in the first "a
hours after acidization
The well Is the Haugen No. 4, CSL
SW3 SW4 2-35-3W, in the Rocky
Ridge pool northwest of Kelvin. The
rig burned down, as a starter OF bad
luck. Then casing was dropped and
to less tenacious drillers the hole
would have been lost For two months
they fished and finally put the hole
in shape so that by running a liner
they reached the top of the Madison
lime where they had showing Of oil
that rose 400 feet overnight. They ran
tubing to test and then decided to
acidize.
Treated with 500 gallons of Kelvin
concentrate acid the well quickly re-
turned the treating oil and thereafter
made 800 barrels in "a hours. It has
been kept on the pump ever since and
Is now making 100 barrels per day
with no water. 1t Is one Of the best
wells In the Rocky Ridge pool and
the best well in the state thus far
In 1912.
Kevin field has an approved priority
for materials for 85' wells during the
present year, but the drilling program
Is getting under way only slowly, ow-
ing to the uncertainties regarding the
procedure. Most operators have turned
to undriIled 4O-acre tracts on which
uriorities are available. Two new To-
cations were announced this week,
both by Jack Agen, Kelvin producer.
]. "a Agen- GOeddertz No. 10, G NEa
sW4 2s-35-3W, rig up.
Agen Oil GOeddertz No. s, Sc SWa
NEa 16-35-3W.
ANY well started before Dec. %,
1871, has official sanction and viii
be entitled to participation in al
Iowable production, even though
not In conformity with the well
spacing regulations, which gives
rebirth to some Of the long
standing operations in this field.
CONTINUED on Page FouD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
CRUDE PRICES OF
OCTOBER | FIXED
AS OIL CEILING

Establishment of Oct. / prices as the
ceiling for crude oil by the Office
of Petroleum Co-ordinator Is not ex-
pected to disturb Montana prices as
Montana buyers of crude have been
paying present prices since Oct. l.
The OPC schedule of prices for both
crude and refined products viii follow
closely the general letter to the in
dustry of Jan. II, establishing maxi
mum prices for refined petroleum
products at levels prevailing on NOV.
z, 1941, and for crude oil at prices
prevailing on Oct. l. 1941.
In addition to setting maximum
prices for petroleum and petroleum
products generally, the price schedule
will make provisions to cover the spe-
cial situation In is eastern and south
ern states and the District Of Column
bia, where recently a Scent per gall
lon increase in gasoline was permitted
because of increased carrying charges
incurred by producers to avert gaso-
line shortage due to diversion of
tankers to war and lend-lease use.
Special tank wagon situations IN
Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin and In the
area of Washington, D. c.,
will be provided for in accordance with
allowances already issued by OPA.
The schedule will not necessarily
maximum prices for petroleum and
petroleum products, inasmuch as ex-
tensive OPA Investigations into crude
oil production, refining and diStribu-
ton still are under way.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
LOST SOLDIER
HAS 5OO-BBL.
TENSLEEP WELL

4 CASPER-A production Of 247 bar
. relS in "a hours was reported from
4 Sinclair Wyoming oil Co.'S Hughes
No 8 well. CIVIL SWa SWa Sec. 2
4 26N-90W, in Lost Soldier field, getting
( its production from the Tensleep sand
at 1856 feet. This company's No 104.
c SW3 NWa Sec. 11-26N- 90W, is drill
! ing at 271s feet
Elk Basin, near the Montana boun-
Diary. Is to have another test to the
Dakota sand series, to be drilled by
Minnelusa oil Corp. Location Of the
well is in center NEt NET 31-5sN- 99v,
an old Frontier producer at 1875 feet.
known as No. 4-H-1O. Mackenzie Oil
&, Drilling Co. struck a 5000, 000-foot
flow Of gas at the top OF the first
Dakota sand at 3142 feet In its Old
Colony No. l location, Gel NW3 NW3
5-57N- 99W, south Of the main gas field.
The Old Colony well had a rock pres
sure of TOO pounds as compared with
400 pounds In the main field
Byron Dome
Ohio. Oil-Hoskins No /, NE SWa
Sci l5-56N-97W. drilling, 1884,
Big Piney
wyoming Petroleum. Government No.
l, NV NE3 NWa 3-29N-1l9W. shut
down, 586.
East Ferris
Sinclair Wyoming Oil NO. Csc, SIC
SET NW4 25-26N-87W. drilling to Ten
sleep, 4O85.
Frannie Dome
Continental-N. P No. 3, Sc Nw3
NWl 23-58N- 98W, spudding.
Kirk Oil-Govt No. 4. NV SW4 SWa
24-58N- 98W, coring, 2788.
Garland Field
Ohio Oil Utah-wyoming NO. 3, lot
81. Sec. 33-56N-97W, 2252.
Mush Creek
western OIL Trust NO. /, C Nws
SET 24-44N- CIV, shut down, 2945,
waiting on casing.
North Hiawatha
Vermillion l-Johnson- Horton Gov
eminent No. l, SW SEaSW4 6-12N-
Cow, had showing Of oil followed by
salt water at 1880; drilling, 277O.
Lance Creek
Buck Creek-Apex-1 No. 6, NV SW4
NET 34-36N- 65W, 1850.
Buck Creek-Rodeo-4 No. 8, NE SCI |
NEa 35-36N-165W, 1858.
Mackenzie oil & DriIling-Taylor NO. |
4, SW SWa SW3 25-36N-65W. location.
0'Brien Springs
Continental Oil-Johnson-Govt No.
|, Sc SEA SW3 1-24N-99W, has been 4
abandoned in quartzite at 1904.
Usage Field
Federal oil No. 1. NV SEA SEA IS
i6N-64W, Is estimated at 40 barrels
rom the Newcastle sand at 1900.
T. H. Oil Co. No. l. G SWa NWa
-46N-63W, was abandoned at $50.
Wesco OIL Co. No. 6, NE NEa SEA
0-46N-64W, 1920 feet.
Pilot Butte
Superior Oil-Tribal No. /, Sc SEA
SW3 15-3N-1W. drilling in Triassic red
,eds, 5021.
Rock River
Ohio On-Diamond Cattle No. 3, SW
YEA SEA 27-2ON-78W, is installing
jumping equipment to test. Total
lepth, 3517, with pipe cemented at
1865. Top of Muddy, 3271, top Of Da-
ota, 3425.
,Outh Lance Creek
Cow Gulch Oil-Nelson No. /, c SEA
IVA 19-35N-65W, deepening, $3.50, to
est Leo series.
herard Dome II
Sinclair Wyoming Carter NO /, NE
IE4 Sci 31-25N-88W, rebuilding rig
by gas fire, total depth, 1887;
as 10000 cubic feet gas from La
Continued on Page Five) (
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
WINTER DIDN'T
HURT DECEMBER
OIL PRODUCTION

December saw oil production slightly
above November production, according
to the monthly report of the Oil Com
servasiJn Board Of Montana, proollSr
ton showing an actual gain over No
vember or better than 1000 barrels per
day. Owing to inclement weather, it
was expected that December produc-
ton would drop down, however, Cut
Bank moved up from 1882 barrels to
15,435 barrels per day and every other
field showed slight gain over Novem-
Der.
December production averaged 22055
barrels per day as compared with
20881 barrels per day in November.
Montana refiners and others using
Montana crude continued to operate
at full capacity, the market averaging
81 1877 barrels per day which was vir-
tually the same as the November mar
ket. Montana refiners used 576104
barrels in December and 287, 705 bar
rels In November, but Canadian ex-
ports increased from S,430 to 1895
barrels. Exports to Washington and
Idaho totaled 1905 barrels for De-
cember.
Billings refineries, using crude from
nearby Wyoming fields, increased
in December to 8,753 bar
rels per day At the same time they
increased oil shipments by 10000 bar
rels over November, jumping oil stor
age from 3S047 to 126, 100 barrels in
for the spring demand.
These refiners seldom carry any stor-
age oil and present storage is less
than a two-week supply.
Tabulation of December production |
Is printed In this issue of the Journal. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

AS shown BY the chart and the above
figures, both motor fuel demand and
crude oil production have increased
about % points as compared with last
year. Crude oil stocks have declined
slightly while gasoline stocks have in
creased 10 points over January, 1871.
Prices were at disastrously low levels
in January OF last year. The moderate
recovery in both crude and gasoline
prices took place in the early summer
Of l94l and since that time the price
indexes have been almost stationary.
Government price controls have re-
stricted any further adjustment in
these prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
SPEAKS BEFORE ENGINEERS

VII I1lNNEEIVE1EE9D
Montana Society Of Engineers met
In Butte Wednesday evening to hear
j. F.. Ransom of Sale Lake, turbine
specialist of the Rocky mountain dis
trict of the General Electric Co., dis
cuSs application and design Of the
modern steam turbine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

BGsed on dulo from U. S. Bureau OF
Mines. American Petroleum Institute.
and Noiionol Petroleum News. Sea-
sonol adjustment for motor fuel de-
mond and stocks. Current month data
Gs follows: stocks end prices. begin
ming Of month: crude oil production.
average 4 weeks ending middle OF
month; motor fuel demGnd estimated
Tor month.
panying chart Is based for the latest
month as compared with January Of
last year are as follows:
TpAA T,dav