davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

A Few Eef~reuces-N Names of Cases Cured
sof Cross Eyes.
Miss Eula trege. Seattle, Wash.
Miss Lille Essential, Tacoma. Wash.
Miss Lucy Morgan. Monmouth, Or.
J. II. Ticbcsor's girl. Salem. Or.
WASH
Airs. Sboa's girl, 3fs Count la street
Portland
Mrs- A. Rebes' son. l43 Water street
Portland
r. Aklf. 100 North Fourteenth street
Portland.
Miss Sophia Click, Ill Market street
Portland Cross-eyed since birth.
Andrew Anderson, Port Townsend
Wash. -Cross-eyed from paralysis of th,
, outer muscles OF the eye; cured by one op
exation.
/ The above are only few names selected
from list of hundreds who have beer
successfully treated by DIR. Darrin. NJ
charge IL made unless the cure Is perfect
and the treatment 10 almost painless.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

Drs- Dsrrin's Place of Business.
Drr. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington streets, Portlai d. Hours
~ TO 8; evenings, TO 8, Sundays, 10 To IL
All chronic diseases, blood taints,
irregularities OF women, loss Of
vital power and early indiscretions perma.
nentiy cured, though no references arr
es~r made In the press concerning such
Examinations free TO all, and circulars will
he sent free to any address. Charges for
Treatment according 10 patients ability
20 pay All private diseases conf
dentiAliy treated, and cures guaranteed
Patients at Q distance can be cured b,
home treatment. Medicines and Letters
SAINT without the doeters' name appearing
Do YOU hear ANYTHING from Dela ray
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

:. DO you hear anything from Delawareg'
emo; Delaware Is peachless"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

a brief council or war was held by the
boatmen, who were fully alive to their
perilous situation, and had yet three or
four miles To row in order tn reach their
vessel. Accordingly il was determined
to mufile the oars and pull vigorously
for the ship, trusting To the darkness to
escape the observation of their p,ir.
suers. They strained every sinew and
were nearing n bend in the river, ON
fdcnt that they had outwitted the en-
envy, when the hoatSwain called atten-
tion TO n very dim light in the middle
nf the stream. not more than twenty
ship lengths ahead.
IL was impossible 10 define il IN the
darkness. and they had Just concluded
il must have been n bonfire when a
second and bri ,ltcr light appeared and
disappeared aliauSt rs quickly. reveal
ing the fact that somebody was lighting
a cigar. and as no strange boats would
navigate the river after dark il flashed
on them that the soldiers had gained II
point by riding totle bend beyond and
We're now rapidly approaching from the
opposite direction.
To decide was but the work of n
minute, and, with hearts palpitating,
they padded silently to the bank,
gained IA passage drought the canebrake,
and there lay, scarcely daringto breathe
while the furious soldiers pulled up the
stream. their oars also mufiied and
swearing dire threats of vengeance on
the Americans who had 50 cleverly
evaded hem.-Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

How did that ease against you by
the man who brui,- his leg ON your
sidewalk go!"
1T met the SANS fate the plaintiff
did"
What was that
Slipped up on a.peaL."-C!iat,er
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

The AssRicAS ECONOMIST. weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion of all phases 81 the Tarif question, o.
syear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
ectiye Tariff League, IS W. sd ST., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
sky-o BY A CIGAR.
The Timely lighting of "a WEED Prevents
the Dcaih of American sailors.

n Timely lighting of IA Wcrd Prevents
the Dcaih of American sailors.
A party az gentlemen sat on the for.
ward deck Of "a Nantasket boat one
evening listening to n story told by one
of their number.
1t happened in the summer If 'Gs
thar the bark Ida lay anchored one day
at tha moUtI Of the Matanzas river, in
the Island of Cuba. and, taking advan-
tage Of the calm which existed 1t the
time. the captain ordered "A boat man
ned for tine purpose Of filling the water
casks from the falls of the river. which
were four or five miles further inland.
Those WHO are acquainted with the
geography Of the island know that
along the banks of this river for several
miles immense rrowths of ~canebrake
extend in n convex form ou into the
streHm. ai1orling a safe hiding place
for allicators and other reptiles which
abound in the vicinity. as well rs "A re-
treat for hunters and natives who seek
protection from the fierce rays If the
sun by rowing along under this natural
ly constructed canopy. The banks ON
both sides are also lined with stately
cocoanut trees. sorne of them Is high
~ a hundred feet and hearing aluft the
precious kernels which in tiis Instance
were almost "A fatal temptation to the
boat hands,
After filling the casks the crew pro-
ceedod 'eislrely 10 return t. the ship,
It beng well toward evening by that
Time, ".ien the gentleman who told the
story, n''ng an excellent climber, pro-
posed that they should procure a few
~cocoaEuis as evidence of his proves
In TINS respect.
The b"aiswain, Ike Barkis. wa will
ing and soon the Jelly tar was ascend
ing the talltrunk of "A neighboring tree,
encouraged by the plaudits of his coIm-
rades IN the boat, who were alreaa!
enloyln; the refreshing luxury of AN
uclpa'!'n.
Their feelings, however, were soon
changed - di>nlay on seeing coming
Out Of clulnp OF bushes the form Of a
swart!ly alt vicious looking ~Sraniard,
who ~brandi-iled a formidable horse
pistol AMI mntiered dire threats in his
native tongue to the unsusrecting
sailor. The latter, however, needed
not his lmprecations. being determined
to secure AZ least n cocoanut for his
pains aud continued to mount alolt.
while the Spaniarl grew still more
-wrathy In his unin;ellible ~iargon, and
the boats crew, seeing that there was
likely TO be trouble, pulled closely to
the shore and the boatman jumping
out knocked the Spaniard To the
ground just in time TO change the
course of a shot which had been In.
tended for his cOmrade.
The situation now grew interesting, |
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

TotEe vigorous ply sioloEical stomach
the digestion ri fruit, and nuts is COM
para;ivriy easy. while that Of the
cereals, pulses. and the foods chiefly
starch undergo Il p]rotrartcd and iabori-
Gus digestion. causing great strain upon
the viva! powers, AMI ending in II break
down us the Y system
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

Dated August li'h. 1880
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

In England. two centuries ago. rnnular SUI
perstition credited the "t,oyai Touch" with
curing scrofula. These slperstitious prac-
tees have now become obsolete, and In their
place We have n scientific remedy in DIR.
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. which
elimiIates the impurities from the blood by
the natural channels. Thereby cleansing tho
system from ell taiu,s aud impurities from
whatever cause arising. lt is itniy a royal
remedy, wor!d-tR;ncG are tho Only LIVER, lung
and blood remedy GulrIa'eci 10 benefit or
cure in every case, or money Maid for IL will
be refunded. Is a regulator OF tIe Stomach,
Liver and Bowcis, "Goldca Medical Discor-
cry" cures all bilious attacks, Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea and kindred all
mcnts. Az an Alternative. OF blood purifier,
IL manlfests it's marvellous properties In the
cure of the worst Skin and Scalp Diseases.
Salt = rheum. letter, Eczema, and S~crofulous
Sores and Swellings, as well as Lunp-scrofula,
commonly known &c Pulmonary Consump-
ton. IL taken ~ time and given a fair trial.
WORLDS DisrHssARy MEDICAL AsSOCIA-
rIoS, Proprictors, BL.:.alo. y. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

Jason ". strevell, Plaintiff,
v. 49,.
THONGS J. Porter, administration of No 'i'''
James II .barlOcS, dec,Esed. defendant.
To b" soli at she if's sale un the 18th day Of
september ,ls9h,at2 clock y m.,At III" north front
door q thu court house Ia M g. City.
Lots numbered seventeen az and Ugh cen u.s.
In block min 90 ia Aie,' adIi ion 10 Mirs City,
with all the buildings and irnFrSyemei t. situate
tbet On.
Dated this 2nd Day OF ,eptFmlel, Isg)
Ell. j. JONES,
She III.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

Delegates 10 the CO MY Uuvcuii n elected un.
der this call wit; pr .idc hens lves with creden-
tisls from tbs juds, ot the primary elections in
their respective pre- incts ir order that their tight
10 seas sad votes i the convention may he deter.
min-i T. X, CuLLINS.
5 GORDON, Chairman Co. Cent. Com,
sec'y Go. Ds q. tom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
,ahisF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFrLRAGuE
81 publishing "A host valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared ~ n view
ta state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ticn. w~iiotlrr Ia the interest OF farmers,
ltlnrels, merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the SERIES appeals 10 those en-
gagged Ia separate industries, and presents in
dispItaulC iarts-cpiuIlrlSnns of wages. cost
OF llviEg. ANA other arguments showing the
dement's ct Projection.
Any sii-.r cue VIII te seat On receipt of g
CcIrs H. .Is'Wl- except IMAGES, Living and
Tariff" wUicG WI, 10 sent For : cents,
The Tiiul, let Mil b" ssut for 8Icrnts or
any twciyu for - cc,ts, ar any i've for 10
cchts, postage Paid. Orderly number.
" FACES.
I-"warrs, living snd Tarlr' E. 4. HsEs
a-"Th. ri. - .,l.r. II a Triigtiva IlHf a.
fr ..a e Hu! UIu-irt q. tEv JLitol
>iu',' "a -tEr E-siy. tsH'. GaAN'
nam. i y, r,,H l.aii sn.,,tJ a. a
ry, al Low ri,,s. Il TIE AanyfsrruTpi
,"tN lit,'s pNiiir'ri for TIE i,nplr ~
lAv ,Iit'u state, aui Adequate Home
lf,s.L,tipu a tlrs' 'uinIuutliIts lmig,-.
sth.r without a lroi.ciiNs i1ri." FiTsi
.-oytrJI; s s sIsay' s,srls : . u w iSSih -. p s.: 20
l~at,fiii, he Ad'gntll,uus e. the Lab
aui Industries e tHe uuitsl States
llrst lrisr ts-1t :,sa HlALR y DIprlL SO
E-""llar - oI fp,-t sadr." r.. T. NliEE.. 80
C-"sInl" tirwson Ia" lariii by an OH Bus..
,-"1hss a. n Mth S farin pai ~ Silyapiasr: ~
"
the >outb." e, l.. tbNGKis .....,...... 80
-" The WO-i Interest" Julge Wn, LAwKtsCE "a
l-"iTltectiua Is. Free Iraic."-A Historical
Review u -. HARTMAN. .,.u.,..... q
lO-"1he FARMER and the larifi " Col IHusAs
li-"Trctection asa Public Policy. GIonGE !.
h~nlTNkL-.,... ....t....."...-.r F. 10
"a Reply 20 the residents Free-Irate Mes
sage" X. 4, loRIER. Q
l2-"NorkingfDe and the Tariff ....y... D
li-'1h. Vital question Shall American Indus.
tti,s I've Abandoned and American Mar.
Epfs SURRENDERED ... NJ
l5-Samt M German, with Addition ...u,... 8
lU-"1be Progress at One Hundred Year,
ROBERT q poSTrk ............ ..,,....., 8
IL" Prot.rtion for American shipping ."...... \
ls-"Ths tarl1 Not a Tax" HOMER pfErfI.. 4
ly-"Mny Irishmen Should lie Irot-ttlJnists." r
co" Protection. I" =. u ANsiiowS. .....,.... 4
2l-'Whsi Il q Tarin 2" Answers toa Working
mans Question ,.... .-..,.,...u.... q
e-"Th. American Wool Industry" Ell Am.
23-"wases and Cos, IL Living" j u. WEEKS. 4
"a" southern Farming Industries "........,. 4
25-"A short Tax 20 WOrkiDgmen "......... 2
70" Protection and the Farmer" senator 5. NJ.
IL
The AssRicAS ECONOMIST. weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases Of the Tarif question, o.
syear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ectiye Tariff League, rs W. sd ST., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03

In pursuance Of instrucii0ns received from the
republican state e.nira G mmi lee, primary eec-
tions are ordered 10 be held in he %yaiinus pre-.
ls9n. between III hours of 3 aud G oci,ck. p. M q,
for the purpose OF el,cting delegates ard alter
mates 10 the r publican county convent On TO be
held n the eour hnuse in Miles City, Mont. on
Ia urday, >cp'smber 6'h, $50. al . O'Clock .. M,
for the purpose Of seleciing seven del, gates 10 rep
resent CnsieI county n the repuh lie u state eon-
yen'ion 10 he held in Rutte q y, Mont, IN the
1l,h day OF September, 1880,
The appOr ionment OF representation of the die.
feren D eCinris In the rnnnIN rnnNnnIinn will he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-03
&EgD0R REWARD

= Ofprpl Nv the mNn-
q case of Cata-rh ii tie Head which they
cannot cure. By rs mild, soothing. and heal
ing properties. H.. SAYS Renecy cures the
worst cas-. 10 natter how laG. or ri how
long STANDING. Fut- ou..ts, b. dsugS.sts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
By Telegrapil.

NEW YORK - Beeves-Receipts. 8, ,160 head,
including 4S carloads for sale: market l0c per
cwt lower; native steers, So 1904 ~; Texas,
" l5; bulls and COWS. 81 SO@3 so; dressed beef
steady at 6114Q714c per h: shipments tomorrow
VIII include 3.97l beeves, 80 sheep and 4, 80
quarters Of beef. Calves-Receipts, 466 head;
market nc higher; yeals s. 50G6 70 per cwt;
buttermilk calves. 50 OOQ3 So Sheep Re
ceipts, 3,l74 head; market dull; sheep, 81 OO@
90; lambs, s6 0O@7 so; dressed mutton dull at
gGlOc per b; dressed lambs steady at 10@l2c.
Hogs-Receipts. e. ,463 head: nominally weak at
"a OOQ4 30 per cwt
KANSAS SClTY-Cattle-Receipts s, 100 head:
Shipments, 1900 head: market steady; steers,
50 2594 IS: cows. 81 25@2 90; stockers and
feeders, So 65Q3 IS; range steers, 81 250
. 20 20 range cows, 81 5O@2 10 Hogs-.Recelpts,
l.5OO head: shipments, 45OO head; market
362% sheep-Receipts $50 head; shipments.
6VO head: market steady to strong; lambs
81 S5@5 35; good TO choice muttons, 81 OGQ
70; stockers and feeders. 81 1903 %.
CHICAG0-Cattle - Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, 4,0o0 head; market steady and firm;
and feeders, q 1908 40: COWS, bulls and mixed,
81 40G3 20: Texas cattle, 81 50Q3 40. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments. $500 head;
market active and higher; mixed. So 7o@
90: heavy. g 6593 95 LII ght. 50 7O@3 95; skips,
s2 1908 TO- Shsep-Receipts. 5000 head; ship
ments, 1000 head; market steady; natives So rs
90 30; Western, "a COCA 10; Texans, 81 0O@4 IS;
lambs, 81 1895 rs.
BUFFAIo-Cattle slow. but not quotably
lower: receipts, 1s9 loads through. 5 sales.
Sheep and lambs dull and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 2l loads through, sales. Hogs dull
and lower; receipts, % loads through, sales;
mediums. heavy and mixed, 81 1904 Is;
Workers. "a 10; light, "a 0O@4 O5.
clNcINNATI-Hogs in fair supply and
and butchers, s. 7oQ3 So. Receipts, 21SO head;
shipments, $50 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
Grain, Flour aud Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, cars
y. S. corn. Is days, 4519c, regular; cars y. s.
corn, 20 days, 4515c, regular: / car No. 2 y. g.
corn, sic, August delivery; car No. 2 y. e. corn,
54c,5 days;2 cars No. 2 white oats, $3.50, August.
Fit. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 8 cars of flour.
l of bran, of oats, By Baltimore and Ohio.
car of oats. By Pittsburg and Western, l car
of hay, of oats, l of -four. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, 2 cars of flour. All cereals are
steady. Corn is very firm at quotations. Mill
feed is scarce and general drift OF markets is
upward. Choice hay Is very firm at quotations,
but low grades are weak. Receipts being light
for several days past. markets are strong.
Choice grades of cereals readily bring outside
quotations, but lower grades drag at inside
figures.
Prices are Tor carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. red. 92G93c; No. s. S9l90c;
new wheat. No. 2red S7@SSc
CoRN-No. yellow ear, 5l@5l1lc; high mixed
ear, 50@5O11c: No. yellow. sheiled, 451S046c;
high mixed shelled corn. 45@451Sc.
OATs-No. 2 white, 4204218c; extra. No. 8.
40@4lc; mixed, 38@39c
RYE-No. / Pennsylvania and Ohio. 5Sl5Qc:
No. Western. 55Q56c
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents, s5 50@5 75: winter straight,
IS O0Qo 25: clear winter, 81 75G5 90; straight
375.
MILFEED-Middlings. fancy fine white. sI7 so
GlS 90 y ton; brown middlings Sl5 0O@15 so;
winter wheat bran. sl4 50@l5 10.
HAY-Baled timothy, No. ], $40 5Of111 90; No
do. 81 509S 90; loose. from wagon, s14 U6@
is 90, according to quality: No. prairie hay,
s. 5oga 0e; packing do. IS 50@6 o0i clover hay,
S. 5006 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

second ward, comprising about ~ acres, Win
large dwelling of Is rooms. with outbuildings,
fruit, shade and ornamental trees, changed
owners yesterday for S40,O00. The deal was
made by W. A. Heron & Sons, but they re-
fused particulars until the deed passes.
Thomas Lggett sold lot on River avenue,
Nineteenth ward, 30xl20, for 5000 cash; also on
Lexington avenue, Twenty-jrst ward, ABOUT
~ acres, with frame house, for $500
Y. y. Succop sold nine lots in the Blrming-
nam Land Improvement Company plan, South
view place, on private terms.
Hammett & Meredith sold a lot for ii. 8.
Kline. on Ross street, Williamsburg. 6OxllO, to
B. Firmin, for 81, 800.
Black & Baird sold for Leonard Delp, to I.
+. Hickman, six lots in the Delp plan at
West Bellevue, each 25xl25 feet, on the Beaver
road. for s2O5O.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to S. Fiddler and
wife three lots in the Marvin place plan, 'front.'
ing s7.6S feet on Gladstone street by l4O feet in
depth, to Parnell street, for 81, 200.
Allies Bailey sold for Thomas Murray, No.
8U Thirtieth street, Southside, being frame
house of six rooms, etc.. lot 2Ox1OO feet to an
alley, for S2369. Andrew Gallahen was the
purchaser.
James w. Drape & Co. sold piece of ground
on Liberty avenue. East End, about Soxl25
Ieet, for figure bordering on s6,50C; also a
mouse and lot on Ferrysville avenue for $1,000;
also two lots at Mansfield for $500; also two
lots on Penn avenue, 24xl00 feet each, for $3.50
cash.
Lee & Chaplin sold house and lot on Bed
ford avenue, between Crawford and Mercer
Streets for So 05o also sold Il lots at CHARTERS
for Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Beale to Albert G.
Wettinger-price withheld; also sold house
on Gist street for Mrs. George sommers to
Louis B. Fulton for S3, 600
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold four lots on
Lytle street. in the Blair estate plan Of lots.
Twenty-third ward, fer 5000.
Brown Saint sold to D. T. McKeag lot No.
Al. Brushton place, having a frontage Of 90 feet
on Meade street and extending back lao feet to
25-foot alley, for $500.
FINE farm, with large hotel and road
house, near one of the largest cities in the
Union, is offered in exchange for Pittsburg
real estate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
SOUTHERN DEMAND ACTIVE.
Furnncemeu Disposed TO Hold for nm Ad.
vance of 81 Per Ton.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July 25-The demand
Tor pig iron continues active and prices remain
nrm without any change from last week. No
large contracts are reported this week, but
tnere has been a good run of orders for imme-
olate shipment. There have also been numer-
Gus inquiries for prices and terms on large
contracts covering several months Furnace
men are disposed to hold out firm for an ad-
vance OF 80 cents to 81 per ton on iron to be de-
hVered later than August Is or September /
and have accepted none of the propositions to
close contracts at present prices. The shut
SaL uoMn oI NUMBER OF furnaces the first of the
month on account of the labor troubles pre-
vented the usual summer accumulation of
stock, and there is now very little unsold iron
IN the distrlet All the furnaces are in blast
again, but II orders continue to come in at the
present rate the stock on hand will be in
creased very little.
The consummation of one big deal and the
failure of another have been the features OF
the week in iron and financial circles. The De-
bardeleben Coal AID Iron Company the Besse.
mer Iron and Steel Company and the Little
Belle Iron Company have been consolidated
into one company with a capital stock of SlO-
OOOOo0 Five million dollars of 6 per cent %
Year bonds will be issued tn retire the bonds of
ne old companies, pay OF all floating debts
ana make extensive improvements. The new
company, which takes the name of the De-
b2rdeieben Coal and Iron Company owns eight
AZ uIIhaces, sI1 coke ana two charcoal, and pro-
South. The present output of the coal mines
OF the consolidated company is 4 0UO tons per
Gay, ana the eight furnaces are supplied with
ore from the company's own mines H F.
Debaroeleben is president and general manager
of the company.
The Mary Pratt furnace one of the most
prontable in the South, IS to be placed In the
hands of receiver and sold at auction, be-
cause of disagreement among the stockhold-
ers. W. I. Underwood, who owns a majority
OF the Stock was offered S50O, 900 for his inter-
est. Some of the minority stock holders refused
to sell, and talked of stopping the deal with an
injunction. Underwood then filed bill in
chancery for the appointment of receiver to
wind up the affairs of the company and sell the
property. The Mary Pratt furnace has always
made money. The iron from this furnace has
always found ready sale at a slight advance
over any other iron produced in this district
Most OF the output of the Mary Pratt is sold
In Boston and other Eastern markets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
OIL STRIKES IN BUTLER.
Five.Hundred Barrel Gnsher Among the
Latest and Best.

A Five. Hundred Barrel Gnsher Among the
Latest and Best.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.l
BUTLER, July 25-A 5OO-barrel gusher was
brought in yesterday on the Hugh Kellerman
1arm at Murrinsville. by the Mckinney
Brothers at Titusvil1e. This well Is not far
from developments, and is not of much value
aside from its own intrinsic worth, though 1t
mas revived interest in the field, which has been
rapidly losing ground during the past
Two weeks, many half drilled wells
Of the dull outlook. Six or seven
miles southeast of this field. in WASHINGTON
township, there is promising little deVelop-
mene saem Some time ago l5-6arrei we wen was was
snen number of test wells have been started.
Nelson, Moore & Co. will get the sand next
week In their No. l. on Harmon Seaton's farm.
and Shed Symcox & Co. will reach the pay
streak, if there be any, on the George Armor
farm in about ten days. A rig isgolng up on
the James Thompson farm for Courtney
on the Alf shira farm. and will
start the drill as soon as machinery can be OBJ
tained. These wells are about 10 miles north
OF Butlerand considerable distance from any
producing territory. Coe & Co. have prom
Using well in the sand one-half mile north of
Gallery Junction. The 1O0-foot rock is porous
and pebbly and reported 20 be the best ever
found in that field. The hole is full of oil, and
the well is expected to flow at any time.
A mile and half east of Petersville, and a
little more than that distance from develop
ments in the lO0-foot field, Jack McTamany &
Co. have well which is showing for a fine
producer. 1t extends the area of the field
nearly two miles in the direction of Butler.
Another wildcat venture which surprised the
trade somewhat is the well on the Daniel
Shaner farm, two miles north of Prospect.
When this well was reported two weeks ago as
starting off at 10 or 20 barrels per day the pre-
diction was made that 1t would hzzle out as
soon as the head was pumped of. Instead Of
doing anything of the kind it has been putting
between 10 and 10 barrels of oil in the tank
every day since it was opened, and some of the
pessimistic operators referred to are trying to
get hold of some of the leases in that vicinity.