davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Blythe Way
BETH BLAINE

what do you think the war
has taught us about women?" we
asked Mrs. Samuel James Camp
bell, treasurer general of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
II think it has shown very def
nitely," said Mrs. Campbell,
that women can do anything II
they have to-not only the CLAM
orized jobs, but the simple, plod-
ding home-front jobs that are
just as important in their way"
Mrs. Campbell tried to prove
this to the women of the farm
community in Illinois, which Is
really her home, by helping to
manage the 5000 acres of farm
land which she and her husband
own in Mount Carroll, Ill. And
very often. she says, this meant
driving tractor herself or a farm
truck, and gathering in a bunch
OF women friends to help her
when the labor shortage was bad
ly curbing farm activities.
Born in California, Mrs. Camp
bell is the great-niece of Adlai
E. Stevenson, time Vice Pres
ident Of the United States, who
signed the act of incorporation
of the N. S. of the D. A. RS in
1896. She attended the Westlake
School for Girls in Los Angeles,
continued her education at Le-
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Miss CaIOmiris
Il Recent Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonidas Calomiris
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Calomiris
to Mr.. Franklin D. Hendricks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davenport
Hendricks of Logan, Utah. The
wedding took place January % in
Christ Church in Bethesda, the
Rev. DR.. Peter ofnciating. Mr.. Gallo
miris gave his daughter in marriage
and the arrangements for the we'd
ding were as simple as possible ow-
Ing to the absence of the bride s
brother, 1t. John L. Calomiris, U.
S. NJ. who is on active duty.
Mrs. Hendricks is graduate O,
American University and studied for
her masters degree at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Mr.. Hendricks.
a graduate of the University of
Utah, is student at the medical
school Of George Washington Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
announcement
OF MarriQqe

Yeoman third class Paul A.
Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler have
returned from their wedding trip
and are living at 1913 Eighteenth
street North in Arlington. They
were married in the First Wesleyan
Methodist Church in Washington
January IA. the pastor, the Rev.
Edwin l.. Foot. officiating, assisted
by the Rev. Charles R. Natter of
Arlington. Mrs. Wheeler formerly
was Miss Florence Marie Cockerin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welby H.
Cockerill Of Arlington.
Miss Catherine Cockerill was her
sisters maid Of honor and Pvt.
Robert c. johnson was best man,
Yeoman (second class Gustove
G. c. Prinsell, jr., and Musician
(third class Steven Ortlip serving
as ushers.
Yeoman Wheeler was student
at the Wesleyan Methodist College
in Marion, Ind. before enlisting in
the Navy. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Wheeler of Mears,
Mich
Evening star., 1944-02-04
associate Justice Loans House;
SeM0ra de Micbels Is Hostess

Associate Justice and Mrs Hugo L. loaned the small
mouse On the grounds OF their home street
to the Red Cross The Alexandria Camp and Hospital Service
viii use 1t workroom and storage group
IN this nearby Virginia hard quaint
little building into working living quarters The
house said built during
used stable on the
ground floor and three upstairs giving ample
workers in this section OF the Alexandria Cross
Camp Hospital the Potomac
Camp and Hospital Council and collecting distributing
Evening star., 1944-02-04

land Stanford, Jr., University,
where she was a member of the
YWCA Board, president of the
Women's Student Council and
Student Conference, president of
the Womens Dramatic Society,
and where she also won a Phi
Beta Kappa key for distinguished
scholarship.
For over a year now Mrs.
Campbell has made her home in
Washington and her husband is
a lieutenant commander in the
Navy, on duty here.
The Campbells have charm
ing apartment on Sixteenth
street which they lease furnished
but which has been further en-
bellished by some lovely antiques
which Mrs. Campbell has picked
up here. Antiques are one of her
hobbies, she says. She loves any
thing historical or with a back
ground. Another hobby is the
Campbells' own famous stable.
known as Argyll Stable" which
raises hackney ponies and horses.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

to be repaired and used by service
men In nearby camps as well as In
Army and Navy hospitals.
Mrs. Ludlow, wife Of 1t. Comdr.
Ogden Ludlow, Is chairman of the
committee, and among those serv-
ing with her are Mrs. Gustave
Schwartz, Mrs. Atreus Won Schra-
der and Mrs. Emmett Connely. They
have made an appeal for donations
of musical instruments, radios, writ
Ing desks, reading lamps, sheet
music. phonograph records and fur
niture in good condition.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Black
purchased their house in Alexandria
shortly after the former took his
seat on the Supreme Court and
they have modernized the house
without destroying its Colonial lines
and atmosphere.
senor de Michels, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, entertained
Yesterday at one Of the informal
teas which she frequently gives at
the embassy, having as her guests a
small group of the wives Of other
foreign diplomats stationed in
Washington as we'll as few Amer
lean friends. These small gather
ings are a pleasant interlude be-
tween the larger and more formal
entertainments which are an i'm
portant part of the social program
of all foreign representatives and
their families residing in Washing
ton. Sonora de Michaels, who is
charming hostess and chatelaine, IS
rapidly mastering the English Ian
guage, and many pleasantries are
exchanged over the tea cup at these
informal soirees.
Senorita Cristina Michels, daugh-
ter Of the Ambassador and Sonora
de Michels. who usually assists her
mother when she entertains in
formally, will be missed in these
gatherings for few months due to
her absence in New York. This
young lady, who has many feminine
talents, including the ability to FASH
ion her own gowns in a particularly
professional way, as well as design
smart little hats, has decided to
take up the study OF modern arts,
and she has left to attend school In
the metropolitan city, and will re-
turn to the Capital only over week
ends.
Miss Mary c. Oursler and Mrs.
David D. Caldwell entertained at
luncheon today at the Shoreham
in honor Of Mrs Julius Young Tai
madge. Among the guests were
Mrs Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke. Mrs. Roy c. Bow
ker, Mrs. Harry c. Grove, Mrs John
Morrison Kerr, Mrs. Wayne Birdsen,
Mrs. William A. Disque, Mrs. Sol
LanSburgh, Mrs John r. Little, Mrs.
Rex Rhoades, Mrs. Frank B. Steele,
Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins. Mrs
Elgie Purvis, Mrs. Samuel Mcintosh,
Mrs. William Sherman Walker, Mrs.
Lee r. Pennington, Mrs. Harry w.
Garis and Miss Anne Tuohy.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Mr.. Mann Marries
Miss Watson
In Chapel

The Lincoln Chapel OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
was the scene Of the recent wedding
of Miss Ruth Lorraine Watson,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Watson of Knoxville, Tenn,
and Mr.. Ralph Willard Mann, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mann
OF Robinson, Ill. The Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall ofi1ciated at the ceremony,
which took place January %.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, wore train
less gown of white satin and net,
and fingertip tulle veil which fell
from a satin cap held at either side
with orange blossoms. She carried
a prayer book covered with a single
white orchid.
Miss Mary c. Watson was her sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing a gown
OF ice blue chiffon and lace, with a
matching feather headdress, and
carrying an old-fashioned bouquet
Of pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Albert Will served as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Arthur O.
Black and Mr.. E. ]. Horton.
The bride is a graduate of the
University Of Tennessee, where she
received B. s. degree, and She has
been employed at the Department
OF Justice in Washington since July.
1912. Mr.. Mann is a graduate of
Depauw University, and he received
an M. S. degree at Washington Uni
versity In Missouri. He now Is
working at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory in Washington.
The newly-married couple are at
home at 141 Irvington street S.W.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Miss MOsber
Recent Bride

Miss DOnaldeen MoSher, daughter
OF Mrs. Dorothy Wade, was married
to Mr.. John Joseph Costello, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Costello,
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The ceremony was performed jan
uary 26, the Rev. Paul Repetti ofl-
ciating, and the wedding breakfast
and reception followed in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max Esberger.
Mr.. William Wade, uncle of the
bride, escorted her to the altar,
where the bridegroom and his best
man, 1t. Daniel Costello, awaited
her. She was attended by Mrs.
Madge Mckay as matron of honor
and Miss Marie Rieger as maid of
honor. Her other attendants were
Mrs. Hilda Robinette and Miss
Gertrude Hanlon, cousins of the
bride, and the ushers were uncles
of the bride and bridegroom, Mr..
Walter Wade and Mr.. Daniel Co.'S
tello.
The bride will remain with her
mother in Washington while Mr..
Costello is on duty at Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Mrs. Metcalf Offers
To Paint Var Cats

Mrs. Martin Metcalf, chairman OF
the Civilian Cat Corps" an auxih-
ary Of the Civilian K-9 Corps of 4-F
dogs, has consented to do the por-
traits Of the first five "pussies" en-
rolled for $50 rank or over.
An exhibit of feline paintings by
Mrs. Metcalf will be exhibited Sun
day at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Among cat owners who have
signed up their pets are Mrs. Elmer
Davis, whose shaded silver Persian,
General Gray" is a private, first
class, as well as president OF kit
tens for Britain" Mrs. Porter H.
Dale has enlisted her Moses" as a
seaman in the Navy and her Fluff"
as private in the Army.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

It's part of the Illinois farm and
the name comes from the Duke
of Argyll, who was head Of the
Campbell clans.
Mrs. Campbell likes riding for
recreation and she loves good
music. She likes farming and is
proud Of her wartime vegetable
gardens that used to be formally
planted with extravagantly beau
tiful flowers. She is tall, strik-
ingly handsome and simply and
smartly dressed. She has been
a member of the OAR for Is
years. She is proud Of their
record in war and in peace, but
especially proud of the fact that
since the war the OAR has given
over 100000 for the National
War Projects Fund. And she is
very proud to be a candidate for
the president general In the COM
ing election.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Are Making Home
In Newbort News

Mr.. F. Grayson williams, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Williams are max
ing their home in Newport News
while the formers ship is in that
port. Their wedding took place in
Elizabeth City, N. c., during the
holidays, the Rev. r. K. Meggs Of
f1ciating. The bride formerly was
Miss Nancy Robins Gary, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gregory Gary
OF Washington, and her sister, Miss
Anne Lee Gary, attended her as
maid Of honor.
Mr.. Williams, who is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. williams
OF Newport News, had as his best
man Mr.. William P. Pittman of
Newport News and the ushers were
Mr.. Ennis F. Reese, jr., and Mr.. E.
Hedley House, also Of Newport News
Evening star., 1944-02-04
II Girl Scouts
To Be capped at
G. W. u. Hospital

Fourteen Girl Scouts who are
serving as hospital aides at George
Washington University Hospital will
be capped by Mrs. Jane r. Perry,
superintendent of nurses at the hos
pital, in a ceremony at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Girl Scout headquarters.
The girls, who serve In the ma
ternity and women's wards. have
given we'll over /. 200 hours of service,
most Of 1t on Saturdays and Sum
days.
The group was started last May
under the guidance Of Mrs. William
D. APPEL, with three Scouts as a
nucleus. In a short time, however,
IA had registered-the maximum
that the hospital can use at the
present time.
Their duties include feeding
patients, preparing and serving fruit
juices, preparing and emptying wash
basins, giving alcohol baths, comb
ing hair, filling water pitchers, ar
ranging flowers and making unoc-
cupied beds. They also assist the
nurses in making occupied beds and
scrubbing beds and bedside tables.
To help keep up hospital supplies
the Scout aides fold paper side bags.
make rubber bags from old rubber
gloves, fill alcohol and powder
bottles, put away or distribute linens
and assemble charts.
Pointing out their value to the
Mrs. Perry declared: The
girls take their work seriously and
have been great help in these days
of our rushed personnel. They are
willing and a source of
energy. And If you would
like to know what the nurses think
just ask them"
The girls to be capped are Sylvia
Culberson, Mary Farnsworth, Betty
10 Geinger, Ruth Harris, Nancy
Lipscomb, Eleanor Murphy, Barbara
Murphy, Rosemary Norair, Sally
Utz, Mildred Cabell, Jackie Freer,
Marjorie Miller, Joan Beattie and
Joan Weed.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
WOnnded Need
UNDERSTANDING,
Officer Says

fOlutlnE OUT tnaL tne adjustment
to civilian life will be difficult for
many servicemen back from the
battle fronts, 1t. Comdr. Dana
Farnsworth yesterday stressed the
need for an attitude of tolerance
and understanding toward those re-
turning with physical and mental
injuries.
THE wounded will not want SYM
pathy," the speaker, who served
on hospital ship in the South
west Pacific, told the Twentieth
Century Club. They will want to
be taken for granted. Avoid no.
ticing injuries and don't appear to
be shocked"
The address followed a business
session in which the club indorsed
the McCarran bill for, an elective
local government and passed a
resolution urging District Commits
sioners to stand firmly against
carrying out the menacing recon-
mendations" of the Gallinger sub
committee Of the Senate District
Committee for dismissals In the Dis
trict Health Department.
The club also approved a pro-
posed project to raise funds for an
ambulance for the District Red
Cross. Mrs. James Jardine and
Miss Anne Laborn were appointed
to head the clubs participation in
the National Symphony drive.
Comdr. Farnsworth, who is on the
psychiatric staff at the Naval Hos
pital at Bethesda, discussed war
neurosis or combat fatigue, declar-
ing that 1t may be brought on in
a number of ways. He cited loss
Of sleep, constant tension from sni-
pers and sheltng from surface craft
as some of its causes.
The victims, the speaker con-
tinued, often become sensitive to
noise, have headaches, crying fits,
increased refexes, bad dreams and
illusions of cowardice. Restoring
their self lf-confidence is the first step
toward recovery, DR.. Farnsworth
said,
In describing the operations Of a
hospital ship, he spoke Of "the Won
derful morale" of the men and Of
how they lay silently. despite their
pain, throughout the nights.
Hospitals on occupied islands now
have superb equipment" and ade-
quate personnel, he said With
sulfa drugs, malaria control, blood
plasma and rapid transportation of
the sick, soldiers chance of re-
covery is SO out of 100, the doctor
continued.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Parties, Guests
Emlivem Life
In Suburbs

Postmaster William E. Bowman
and Mrs. Bowman of Silver Spring
were feted at a party given Tues
day night by the post ofnce's en-
ployes at Meadowbrook Cabin. More
than 100 guests attended the party
which was given to welcome the
postmaster who was appointed last
month to his new office.
Cadet Edward Yost, u. S. Coast
Artillery, who is attending North
east Junior College at Monroe, La,
is spending this week in Silver
Spring visiting his wife and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Yost.
Mrs. Thomas L. Horne OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, Is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Kelly and their family OF Hill
landale. Mrs. Horne came here
especially to visit her new grandson.
Miss Virginia Vannoy entertained
last evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Van
noy Of Takoma Park, for officers
UAAA SOAAAAAlAtGCG lIlC1upClS VI tllC oil.
yer Spring Bethel of Jobs Daugh-
ters. Miss vannoy is honored queen
Of the bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Krenrich en-
tertained their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Miller Of Bloom
field, N. j.. for few days at their
home in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Irving J. Beardsley has re-
turned to her home in Takoma
Park after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Prof. and Mrs.
Eldred Beardsley at the Pee Wee
Valley Academy at Pee Wee, KY,
where Prof. Beardsley Is principal.
Mr.. James Ayars arrived Tues
day from Camp Myles Standish,
Mass, to spend a few days furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest U. Ayars, at their home in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Society to Meet

How to Find and Use Court Rec
ords" will be the subject of a meet
ing OF the National Genealoeical
Society tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant Library. The guest speaker
Will be Mrs. Rachel White, who for
lS years was deputy clerk of court
in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Visiting Husband

Mrs. Whartenby. wife of Maj
Thomas w. Whartenby, A. A. F., is
visiting her husband who temper
arily is a patient at Walter Reed
General Hospital Mrs. Whartenby
resides in Philadelphia with her two
daughters, Mrs. Harry Schultz and
Miss Marion Whartenby. They plan
to join Maj. Whartenby in Wash
ington where he has been assigned
Evening star., 1944-02-04
British Delegations
Schedule Dance

A dance and floor show will be
held by the British and American
members Of the STATS of the British
Air Commission, Royal Air Force
Delegation and British Admiralty
Delegation from 9 pm. to l am.
February II at the Statler Hotel.
Government employees are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Mrs. II. ". WHev
To Address Society

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will be guest
speaker of the Sunshine and Com
munity Society at a meeting at /
pm. Monday at 2400 Sixteenth
street NV. She will give a
resume of the recent Herald Tribune
forum and also will tell of her trip
to California where she christened
a ship named in honor of the late
DR.. Wiley.
The clubs monthly card party
will be held February 81 at the home
OF Mrs. Marie l.. Jameson, 1922 Yuma
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Membership PARTY

The Hanita Group, Pioneer Women
for Palestine, will hold a member.
ship party at pm. Tuesday at the
nome OF" Mrs. Elias Gelman, 372O
Wisconsin avenue NV. The pro-
gram will include a talk by Mrs.
Gelman, who is president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Miss Cole to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cole of
Laurel, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Madeline Cole, to 1t. William Royce
Huggard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Huggard of Dumont, N. j. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Brace IsGuesf

Miss Celia Brace will be the honor
guest at dinner this evening of the
members of the committee of the
National Symphony Forum preced-
ing the forum at 8 o'clock in the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Miss Brace will present an un-
usual program entitled inside a
Violinmaker's Shop" She will be
accompanied on the plano by Kar-
lean Myers.
The money that's put into Fourth
War Loan Bonds is out Of reach OF
the squander bug.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Steel Firms Booking
Orders for Postwar
Civilian Needs
ny the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Iron Age
reported today in its weekly review
that the steel industry Is concen-
trating attention on the probable
pattern Of production to be worked
out when Germany Is defeated.
Asserting production of urgently
needed war steer was under con-
troll" Iron Age added:
Although the full force of the
improved steel situation. as indi-
Gated by the excess Of shipments
over the volume of net new orders.
has not yet been reflected to its
greatest extent in earlier delivery
promises, a change Is to be expect
ed soon.
1T is apparent and probable that
the War Production Board will have
to rearrange October directives so
that tonnage, originally earmarked
Tor programs which have been de-
layed or reduced, can be channeIed
into other steel products now carry
ing long delivery delays.
On the postwar front, steel COM
panies are more actively looking
over civilian steel requirement prob
abilities. When victory in Europe
becomes a fact, one large producer
Will be ready to handle cutbacks to
the extent Of 90 per cent of its
booked orders. A four-point pro-
gram involving the confirming of all
postwar conditional steel orders. So
llcitation Of new postwar orders. the
stocking Of semi finished steel in the
mills and an examination of Gus
toners war orders now on the
books to see how much of such
business can be confirmed for
period OF two months is now under
way at one steel company. -.
Postwar business solicitation is
now In high gear in some areas
and orders are being taken in VOL
ume. Such business, however, must
remain on a purely conditional basis
until the WPB takes acton which
Will enable the processing of these
orders. In some cases steel mills will
take full responsibility for securing
necessary governmental clearance
before rolling"
Iron Age estimated the national
steel ingot operating rate this week
al VI per cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Stock Market Steady,
Despite baekwardness
OF Rail Group
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Despite
backwardness of rails and q few
other key groups the stock mar
ket showed a fairly steady tone
today, with narrow gains estab-
nshed in favored issues.
Chrysler supplied a little bull
ish momentum near the close,
edging up about a point. Steels,
rubbers, utilities. coppers and In
dustrial specialties accounted for q
good share of the fractional plus
marks. Transactions totaled about
TOO, 900 shares.
The markets slow tempo reflected
buying hesitancy and indecision as
to industrial reconversion costs ia
terms Of profit curtailment and un-
employment, but the session brought
no evidence of substantial selling.
At better levels near the finish
were Bethlehem Steel. Goodyear,
Public Service of N. j., American
Smelling, Phelps Dodge, Westing-
house, American Can and Johns
Manville. Pepsi Cola rose about
points to q new nigh.
Rail issues improved in the bond
market,
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market -frm. Prices paid for
Federal-state Graded eggs received from
grading stations tSeptember 2O). Whites,
large. 1886; average. 40: u. 3. Grade 4,
medium, 37s42; average, 39h; y; 8. grade
grade B. medium. SO; q. s. Grade c, 2s-
81: average, 20. Current receipts
Nearby ungraded eggs, 1894; receipts,
LIVE POULTRY-Market nrm. Receipts
liberal. Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton (permitted TRANSPORTATION charges in
and fryers, -3O:- fowl, colored. 4 pounds
and up 27-2s; 3 to 4 pounds, 21-23;
Evening star., 1944-09-20

Join the attack make your
dollars fight, buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 LP, twFA) A).-salable
hogs; 5000: total. 10000; active. fully
choice 15O-24O pounds, 14.7b; WEIGHTS
over 240 pounds and good and choice
sows, 400; few medium to choice 120-
14O pounds. 12.50-14bO.
ssllsbie cattle; sod 12'ooo;, total, 1900:
good and choice fed steers and ali Grade
rs, fp stesdy Hay.r top
yearlinss; 1925: lisht ysarlings, 1900:
medium and average-rood Grade weak to
Is cents oh lower; all Grade hsifers steady: adj,
weak; sausage bulls arm at s.25-1O.5O
mostly; cutter COWS. 7.50 down; most beet
down: stock cattle scarce. steady.
>. sal.ble IN sheep, 1000; total 1000: active.
lambs. 14.25-14.50: with bucks discounted
81; top. "A so: odd lot mixed medium and
mon out. 7.00-10.50: most shorn native
ewes. 3.O0-5.25. according to grade; small
lot shorn native ewes. including . few
2-yeAr.oldS, $50.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Crude Oil Production
Up Slightly in Week
By the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla. Sept. 20.-United
States crude oil production in
creased IS 300 barrels daily in the
week ended September Is to 4,742,-
100 barrels daily, the OIL and Gas
Journal said.
Kansas production increased 26,-
600 barrels daily to 280, 300 barrels
daily: California, 19,050 to 879 400;
Rocky Mountain area, 5000 to 1885,
750; Oklahoma, 2.750 to $4,000;
Texas, so to $2,156.100: Louisiana,
$50 to 1853, 900; and Michigan, 800
to 100.
Illinois production decreased $500
barrels day to 204 800; Eastern
field, 800 to II 800 and East Texas,
SO to 37O 800.