davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
General Merchandise.

BAGS-yery weak. Calcutta spot, 63s96l2c;
Wool Bags. 36(03Sc: Potato Gunnies. nominal
OIL-Calfornia Castor Oh, in cases, No. l, 81 40;
No. 2. 81 20 manufacturers ratesl; California Lin
seed, bbls p gall, boiled 72lac; raw zoe gall: gall:
China Nut, 6s@7sc y gallon; Eastern Linseed
on, in bbls, zoe: do raw, 671ac p gaIoni Lard OIL
PETROLEUM-Starlfght gle; Downer's. 271ac p
gal; Astral, 2lc 15Uj Elaine, 2612c; Pearl, &c;
Water White. refined, bulk. lie: Headlight no,
cases. &c; Mineral Illuminating, 300', u 12c IN
cases; Standard 1lO' fire test. Isc gall in cases
(caps), Tic faucets and 13c in bulk.
WHITE LEAD-Quotable at 5I2e . 10.
TURPENrINE-Quoted at 5Sc q gallon
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
follows. terms net, cash: cube, 63sc; Crushed,
63sc; Extra Powdered, 6$sc: Fine Crushed. 63sc;
Dry Graduated. 6ISc; Confectioners' A. &c; Ex-
ira C. 4s4c: Golden c. Age y b. Bags. 1sc moro
than bbS.
The American Refinery quotes. terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube. 63sc: Crushed, 63sc Fine Crushed.
63sc; Powdered. $3.50; Extra fine Powdered. $3.50;
Dry Granulated. 61sc; Xxx do, o1sc; Confectioners'
A, &c; White Extra c, &C; Extra G. 41sc; Golden
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Produce Exchange Kind.re,rten.

At the annual election of the Produce
Exchange the free kindergarten, which is
sustained by this association, was not for
gotten. The collection taken up on election
day amounted to 1907. This sum was sent
to Mrs. Cooper, the President of the Golden
Gate kindergarten Association, who
promptly and gratefully acknowledged the
welcome gift. The Produce Exchange of
San Francisco is the only commercial
organization in the country that sustains a
kindergarten. Three prize pupils in the
public schools have been trained in the
Produce Exchange kindergarten.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Hurry Up Your Snag-Boat.
The Produce Exchange has received the
following telegram:

SACRAMENTO, July 16, 1890.
Produce Exchange: Wait on Major Heuer OF
the United States snag- boat Seller. Room 80,
Flood Building, Market street, who will bring
out bis snagDoat TO move distractions in lime
for steamers TO move new crop. We have 10
quit above Butte City unless something is done.
j. II. ROBERTS.
On motion the Exchange adopted reso-
luton that Major Heuer be requested to
examine at once the Sacramento River
above Butte City and remove the present
obstacles to navigation. Resolutions were
also passed urging rapid work on the con,
struction of the sea-wall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Coleman in a Cell.

Dennis Coleman, local politician. has
been making things lively Ia the vicinity Of
Ninth and Mission streets According to
complaint, which charges him with battery
and disturbing the peace, Coleman had
and compelled her to 60 out upon the street
in rather scanty attire. The woman called
Officer Grenan, who tried to arrest Cole
man, but the latter objected and attempted
to knock the officer down by striking him
vicious bloM,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
More Mastery Inactivity.

Complaints about the non-action of Oscar
A. Tolle, Secretary of the subcommittee
recently appointed by the Fourth of July
Committee to devise ways and means for
the preparation Of memorial to France,
are pouring in from all sides. Mr.. Tolle
was supposed to have notified the Governor
of the plan and to have started subscrip-
tion-lists at the offices of various news
papers, but he has not done so,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
of Collingwood ST., 124 a s. of Eighteenth.
S. 2Oxl25.. Observation-Disclosures.
Louis Lander to John f. Schroeder, same.
Builders, Contract.


Peter johnson with Fritz & Kean plumbing on
Sw. cor of Pine and Jones sts., w. SO :4x45 i {:
$3.50.
wetmore Bros. with orrin E. White, brick and
carpenter work S. line OF Bush ST., So E. of
Cough, Z 55x120; $l3,630.
wetmore Bros. with Thomas Clarke & Sons,
plum bling, same; $1,000
John G. Meyer with J. W. Mayder, to build on w
line OF Alabama ST., $50 5. of TwentYfourth s. 26x
100; $3.50
c. F. D. Hastings tTrustee) with P. Griffin to build
beg 40 5. OF SW cor. OF Davis and Jackson sts 40x
As; 81 $50.
NJ. Mct'reevey to Charles j. wingester brick
work. etc, on W. line Of Stockton st. bet Broadway
and Vallejo; $14l0.
Giovanni Pcdesta ct. al with James Campbell, to
build on N. line of Pine ST.. So IS E of Taylor, E
2exS4: $500; bonds $5000 A. W. Starbird ct al.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
AN INSTANCE.

49, HEART beat in our midst that Vainly
tried
E1 Companionship OF other hearts TO gam;
49, A soul lived pure and sweet oeioFe our
eyes 1T.
whom our unsympathy caused cruel pain
A mind whose Fl Der was so bright anu uhe
1t passed unseen of US was at cur sac;
man of foreign accent. workman $ siro'
In the great city, overburdened. died.
Thus mineing with our lot the exiles move;
VIC pass them by. uncarlng, on the street;
If e,er we stand within Gods city gates,
What words of welcome shall We strangers
meet?
Lucy AGNEs HAYES. in New England Magazine for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

MORNING SALES
Board-25 Hutchinson s Co. 90: % Vgort
Powder, z; 100 do, 71s: 30 s Gasight, 5sI4; Z
do, 5S12; 10 Anglo-N-v Assurance, 3, SS; do.
S77s.
street-bO Cal Electric Light 2l7s; $1,000 Mar
ket-st Cable Bonds, 12212.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-s30OO 81 Bonds, 1885: 80 Safety
Nitro Powder, 1924; rs do. 1873 Gaslight,
5S15; 70 V Water, 9SLi
Street-75 Safety Nitro Powder, 1924: 100 vigo-
rit Powder, 71s; $4,000 V6% Bonds 1882 100
s 4 Gasght. bSI5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

Steamers to sail to-day the Australia for Hon
olulu and tn Gypsy for the Salinas River. The b.
nita falls due from the southern coast.
The British iron ship fairfield, 1850 TONS is char
tered for Wheat TO United Kingdom. Hayre or Ant
werp, 43s cd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

follows:
BEEF-First quality. &c. second quality, 5@51ac;
third do, 4@412c.
VEAL-Large, 1850; small Calves. 69Sc.
MUTToN-We therS, 7ia@9c: Ewes, 71712c.
HANDSPRING Lamb, sc q 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 414@41ac for light grain-fed,
and 334 @4e for heavy packing: stock Hogs, SAG
4c q d. dressed do, 7@712c p ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

The WEEKLY CALL contains more
reading matter for the price
than any publication in Amer.
icG ST. Is per year. postpaid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Shipping Notes.

new I OTk EACIidHSts
New York Exchange, 121ac for sight drafts and
2212c for Geographic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

Fine SIIVer.
The banks quote 81 06@l Os q ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
STEAMER. DEsr1SAr1oS. SANS

OCEAN STEAM ti.S.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
Dividends declared

NoTF-Assessmen of mines not listed on the
ECard fall delinquent in Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived,

foS LGfS SJIInnIII I1fSIll,clcs Sc I5igtt. I,aot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

Mexican Dollars.
Higher at s61a@S71ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18
CON PASY.
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales yesterday In the San
Fran cisco Stock Boards
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-18

Prices advanced &c. Buyer '90-lO0. 81 20s4
500. 81 2OIs; do after August 1st-100, 81 201A;
100, 81 90 Buyer season - 1900 81 %; 100
81 247s. May-200, 81 20. Seller 80, new-l00.
CT IN. 1Oo al ILL.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
MOVEMENTS In REALTY.
Business Enough to Show That the Mark ct
is on Its Feet.

Samuel w. Black & Co., SO Fourth avenue,
sold the properties Nos. $685. and 5637 Broad
street, East End, size of lot 60x1S7 feet having
a double brick house in front and two frame
houses in the rear, on Harvard street, tor S. 500
Hammett & Meredith. 102 Fourth avenue and
Wilkinsburg, sold lot 59 Plan No. /, Wilkins
estate, Williamsburg, to Joseph Wilson for
1000
Black q Baird, 95 Fourth avenue sold to
Daniel McCouville lot No. 10 in the j. Walter
Hay plan of Valley View Place. having 'front.'
teet in depth, for S40O They also sold for Fred
w. Cooper to Peter S. O'Malley, a two-story
brick dwelling of six rooms, known as No. 81
Twenty-ffth street, Southsde. with lot 20xSO
feet for S2 sou cash, and placed mortgage for
s.. 500 for three years at per cent on Oakland
property, near W ard street.
James w. Drape Co. closed the sale of a
house and lot In Allegheny for s., 500: also sold
house and lot on the parks, Allegheny, for
$ll 500: also lot in Bellevue, 4Sx200 for about
81 500; also mortgage of ST. 900 on city property
of S. 600 and one of S. 900, all at per cent;
also closed q mortgage in Mckeesport of $3.50
and one of 81, 800 at per cent, and one on
Butler county property for s., 900 at per cent.
w. A. Heron & Sons sold lot No. So in the
Aspnwall Land Companys plan at Aspinwall
station, on the west side OF Eastern avenue, 50x
l25 feet. for 81 600.
mortgage for 5000. for three years. at 6 per
cent, on property the Twenty-nint ward.
Mellon Brothers sold to E. E Beddoe lot No.
48 in McClintock place plan, on Elysian avenue,
near Fifth avenue, for $3.50; also to ]. W. Mil
Ter lot No. 49, adjoining above IN same plan, for
$780,
L. o. Frazier, corner Forty-ffth and Butler
streets sold for David Robinson lot No. SO, in
Robinson Bros. plan, to Henry Bradbury for
$780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
The Local Markets Still Show No
Signs of Improvement.
STOCKS ARE UNDOUBTEDLY LIGHT,
And An Increase of General Inquiries Has
Been Noted.
TIE SITUATION BOTH WEST AND EAST

Iron markets gave no signs OF improve
ment the past week, but the reverse. There
is more inquiry than last week, and stocks
are undoubtedly light in the mill yards.
Mill iron and nails are lower, and sellers in
both lines are disposed to concede. There
are rumors of grey forge iron being sold as
low as SIS per ton. A leading iron broker,
however, reports that he has not sold a
pound below SIS IS. Buyers report offers
below these figures, but no bona fide offers
Of standard brands could be traced below
SIS 75. On the other hand, SIG is the ex-
treme outside price for the very best stock
on the market. Bessemer iron is practically
the same as it was q week ago, but markets are
quiet. Nails are lower and dull
There is more inquiry for iron this week than
last, but buyers are disposed to buy sparfngly,
in the present uncertain condition of markets.
The necessities of manufacturers will compel
them, ere long, to buy more freely, and there is
q strong undertone of confidence on the part of
holders that hardpan shas been reached, and,
thar future changes are bound to be towards
higher level OF prices. Transactions are still
light. Buyers are disposed to go slow, and are
laying in supplies quietly. fearing that large
purchases might bring another boom. When
the increased cost OF materials is considered, it
is evident that prices are now lower than they
were a wear ago. The turn of the tide cannot
much longer be delayed, and though markets
are still weak, the outlook for better prices is
good.
Following are the latest quotations:
Structural Iron Angles, 22Oc: tees 2. soc; beams
and channe 3. lOc; sheared bridge plates steel,
2-6oc; universal mill plates, iron, z35c; refined
bars, !. .95c card.
Barbed wire fencing. galvanized, So 70; plain
wire fencing, galvanized, s. so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
HEAVY BUYING AT CINCINNATI.
The Tonnage Ordered in the Last Two
Weeks Almost Uuequaled.

fsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.i
CINCINNATI, April lS.-Rogers, Brown &
Co. say: Heavy buying of iron continues. 1t
is largely confined TO Southern lronssas prices
In that specially range lower than in Northern
brands. As near as can be ascertained the
orders placed during the past two weeks aggre-
gate the largest tonnage ever recorded for an
equal length of time. The books of the large
companies are again well filled, and there is
but little iron in the yards that has not been
sold. One company with four stacks has So 900
tons sold ahead. Another larger corporation
has fully double that quantity. 1t is estimated
roughly that the untitled orders standing on
books OF furnaces south of the Ohio river are
not less than 10000 tons, while the aggregate
OF stocks on furnace banks will not reao one
fifth of this The situation, therefore Seems
healthy from the Southern standpoint The
published statement that Southern stacks were
blowing out by the wholesale on account of
late prices does not accord with the facts.
SO far as known no Southern furnace has
shopped for this reason. In Ohio irons the Sig
niecaut feature is the increase of cost which
Is now coming on through the working up of
old ore and coke contracts and commencing on
now ones at higher prices. There is no dispo-
siton in this State of things to follow the down
ward movement in Southern irons. A heavier
demand for Ohio iron and steel products is
noted, and hopeful feeling prevails at the
leading centers ofmanufacture. OF Many rumors
afioat as to exceptionally low prices on South
ern and other irons in recent sales, when traced
claims have been made by buyers to what
they could do in purchases, but it is noted that
they have been willing to put in heavy orders at
schedule Drices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
BUYERS TAKING HOLD.
Some Southern Furnaces Have No Iron to
01rr Mt Present Prices,

OHPr 0t Present PrtCes.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.1
PHILADELPHIA. April IS-Buyers are tax
ing hold of pig iron with little more conf
dence as they believe that the lowest prices
have been made. Some Southern furnacemen
have given notice that they have no more iron
to offer at the low rates which have been
prevailing, and others have advanced prices 81
per ton. Arrangements are beng made for the
construction OF additional furnaces in the
South. where ore is very cheap. The present
cost of ore in some parts of the South is only
so cents per ton, but operators are annually
compelled TO 90 deeper for the ore il will soon
materially increase in cost. One reason for the
frmer feeling in the iron market is that coal
producers are inclined 10 harden prices on fuel
Mills making ufal iron are all busy chiefly
working upon old contracts. Prices are pretty
low at Sl7 per ton for No. foundry sl6 for No.
z and Sl5 for gray forge, but some favorite
brands exceed these figures by 50cQSl per ton
An advance of 81 OO6l SO per ton would not
surprise the trade.
Steel rails are steady at s34 OO9S4 so per ton
at the mill. Billets are quiet but steadier, at
$50 5UG3l SO per ton. Prices on blooms are
nominal at $50 00653 90 per bloom ton; hot blast
charcoal S54 00055 90 per ton delivered for
cold blast and a 00955 90 for run out anthra-
cite. Muck bars are irregular at % so per ton
at the mill and 81 extra delivered. Some
anxiety for orders is said to be noted among bar
iron makers who are quoting l9OQl Csc per
n for the best refined iron. Skelp is quoted at
1.S5dl-s0c and grooves at 2O5@2 l0c In small
lots plates are freely taken at the following
prices for iron and steel respectively:
tank, 2l5g2zOc and 25O926Oc; bridge
plate, 22O922 Csc and 25062 SIC; shell, 2 4062 Soc
and 2SO03c; hange, 3l0Q325c and 3@3. l5c; fire
box S75c and S,75@L25c; bridge plates. 22O@
tees, 26O927Oc. Old rails are quiet at S23 5O@
"a 90 per ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
Grain, Flour md Feed.

There is great scarcity of corn and oats on
the market, and, as a consequence, prices are
very firm. Wheat and flour are steady with
an upward tendency. Millfeed is weak, with
dropping tendencies. The high prices prevail
ing of late have brought large quantities of hay
to markets and prices are a shade lower. The
total receipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change this morning were SO cars, 10 of which
were hay. By Pittsburg, FIT Wayne and Chi
cago. IA cars of hay, l OF oats, 8 of -four, of
feed. BY Baltimore and Ohio. 2 cars of hay.
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, cars of flour, of
wheat. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis,
car of bran, of feed, 6 of corn, of oats, 3 of
hay. Sales on call, cars extra white oats,
3211c, 10 days. For No. 2 white oats 3I15c was
asked and 34c bid, on 10 days delivery. JObbers
of flour find 1t impossible to replenish stock
and sell at present prices. AS stocks are light,
jobbers will ere long be forced to buy at the ad-
vance. and higher flour rates are about certain
in the near future.
Prices below are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-New No. red, 90@91c: No. 3, 86@
&c.
CORN - No. 2 yellow, ear. 45H@46c; high
mixed, ear, 44045c; No, yellow, snelled, 441
45c; No. 3 yellow. shelled, 4@42c; high mixed
shelled corn. 4oQ4lc.
oATs-No. 2 white. SS@Ss1zc; extra. No. 8,
3203215c: mixed, 29030c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio 5i@5Sc:
No. Western, 55@56c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, IS 0O@5 so; winter straight,
"a 75@5 0O; clear winter, 81 25G4 so; straight
xxx bakers, "a COCA rs. Rye -four, IS 60@
876
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
Wool Markets.

BoSroN-The demand for wool continues
active. Sales of all kinds amount to more than
2 zoo, 600 pounds. The market is firm, but no
higher; and notwithstanding the small stocks
OF certain grades, no better prices can be OBJ
tained. A good movement in combing and de-
laine feeces is noted, which has about cleaned
up all of these grades on the market. No.
eombing has been sold at 39a40c; Ohio fine
delaine at 35@36c, and Michigan fine
delaine at 34c Ohio clothing woods are
also selling well at 30@3lc for
X, and at S2Q3315c for XXX and above. Michi-
gan feeces have sold quite freely at 28@29c;
New York and Wisconsin K, 28c. Territory
woods are in steady demand. and have sold in
the range of 14@17c for fine. 1902lc for fine
medium, and 22G23c for medium. Texas and
California woods are quiet and in small stock.
Pulled wools are not very active, and sales have
grades are firm and have sold at 3604l19c. Cape
wool has sold at 3Oc in small way. Foreign
carpet woods are quiet and steady.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool in fair demand.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
ana above, 32@34c: x, 30G32c; medium, 36G3oc;
coarse, 3Q35c; New York, Michigan. Indiana
and Western fine, or x and Xxx, 2S@30c; me-
dium 360l37c; coarse. 33035c; fine washed
delaine X and Xxx, 33@37c; medium washed
combing and delaine, 39@41c; coarse do,
35@36c; Canada washed combiug, 33G35c;
tub washed, choice, 39@40c; fair. S03Sc; coarse,
32435c; medium unwashed coTbing and de-
laine, N@30c; coarse do, 26@Nc; Montana,
16l25c; Territorial 15Gl2c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
More acts
Figures
ABOUT
EAST CHATTANOOGA,
TENN.

The whole river front of the city Of Chat.
tanooga proper Is now occupied The city has
more than doubled its population twice in the
past nine years. Its business and manufactures
have increased in even greater proportion.
Activity and progress are the spirit of the COM
munity. The only direction IN which manu-
featuring interests can extend is into East
Chattanooga, where the only river front prop
erty now available is situated, and this river
front is entirely comprised in the 1000 acres
owned by the East Chattanooga Land Company.
Here are found the supreme requisites for 0
dourishing center:
l. Cheap coal. iron and labor.
2 Cheap rail transportation In all d.
rections.
g. Cheap transportation by water to New Or.
leans ST. Louis, Cincinnati and all navigabls
points on the Ohio, Missouri and Mississippi
rivers.
l. Low taxes
This company offers unequaled Inducements
to manufacturers. and an unsurpassed oppor-
tunity to investors. Its property is indispens-
able to the growth Of Chattanooga, which is the
center OF a dis irics unrivaled in the whole
country for its natural wealth, its resources and
its prospects.
The State Agricultural Bureau shows that
the lands tributary to Chattanooga produce an
oats $50 900 tons of hay, COO 900 pounds of cot
ton. So. 0OO 900 worth of fruit, and support S37.
600, 900 worth of live stock.
The company's capital is s5.OO0,O00, divided
into so 600 shares, of which 20 900 are set aside
for the improvement and development of this
property. Only 5. 900 shares are offered for sale
at $50 per share, the directors reserving the
right to advance the price at any time without
notice. Investors and manufacturers desiring
prospectus and full particulars are invited to
address the
EAST CHATTANOOGA LAND COMPANY,
L. 3. RUSSELL, Secretary, SO Summer ST.,
Boston. apl9S7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-19
BETTER ALL BOUND.
Oil Making Desperate Effort to Reach the
Ninesv Csnt

Oil Making a Desperate Effort to Reach the
Ninety Cent Mark.
The market for petroleum developed consid-
cradle strength yesterday and trading was
brisker than for some time. A small batch of
bearish field news seemed to have no effect.
The closing was IA cent better than the open
ing. The principal fluctuations were: Open
ing 81, highest and closing S511s, lowest S331.
The strength was .due to a buying squirt OH
the short side and to reports Of a better foreign
market n. w. Stevenson raked in several
about $4,000 barrels. Thursdays clearances
were 4l4 600 barrels.
The most important news from the field was
to the effect that the O'Brien well, at Duff sta
Thursday evening and soon covered CHARTERS
creek with oil down to the river. No estimate
has been made Of its output. Before the squirt
it was doing about 70 barrels day.
The Hays oil we'll at Cairo has reached the
big IpJun" sand at depth of 500 feet, and
spurted oil. The we'll has been plugged until
tankage can be secured. The same operators
are preparing to sink four more wells in that
locality and McCrum & Ewing have contracted
for one on the land of Hon. H. 8. Wilson.
This Is an entirely now field, separate from
either the Washington or Eureke develop
ments.
The test well put down jointly by the Luna
Oil Company, Captain Corcorcn, Fleming and
the Sewickley Dairy Company, back of Sewick-
icy, has come IN uTy- Inc hODerb heDer well
on the Jaconey farm. about 1000 feet back of
this dry hole, has begun to show oil from the
100 sand after weeks pumping.
The tools of the Heine well at Bellevue,
which had been stuck in the hole for several
days, were hshed out yesterday morning. The
Straw well is down $50 feet and the McLaugh-
lin is nearing the 900 mark. Several wells are
about due at Westview. The Hoffman has
come III as pretty strong gasser, but without
any show of oil. 1t is still drilling in the sand
The Claysvile Oil Company's John Gourley
No. 5. in the Washington field. is good for 125
barrels a day in the Gordon.
The well put down By Pusey & Kerr. on a
farm owned by the former, between CHARTERS
and Nimick stations, on the Lake Erie Rail-
road, is duster.