davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
] rs l1llRE.;El

(tTOp. U. S. Journal Of Meditine.)
PrukW.n. Pecke,w makes specially O, EpIcpsy,
hiss without doubt treated and cured moro cascs than
anything Physcian his success Is astonishing. We
harohcard OF cases OF oycassstandng cured by hire.
Hopabshcs valuable work on this disease which 10
sends with large bottle Of his absolute cure, free to
anysufctcswho rnaysend their o. and Express ad-
dress. we advise anyone wishing cure 10 address,
Prof. ". L. PEEkE, Ed, Cedar St, New York.
fel-siwy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
hInLuls

New YoEK. May L-P:g iron dull Conner
and lead quiet TN firm; straits $40 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

Some time in June. probably on St.
Johns day, Juno "a, the new Masonic
temple here will DO formally dedicated
by the knights Teinplar. The occasion
will be made memorable one, and
knights from all the surrounding coun.
try will DO invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

Recent discoveries havu Demonstrated tho.
oil theorgans OF tho body are undor tho con.
trol OF the nerve centcrJ, located I'm or nSnr
tho base OF the brain, md that when thNsn 1rn
aorangOl tho organs which they Stiuniv with
nerve tiuid arc also dornngcl When II ia n,
meinbered that Il serious Injury 20 thn EnInnl
cor! will cause paralysis OF TITO bOly Mellow
tho Injured point, because tho ncrvo forrc ia
prevented by tho Injury from renrlIlng Tho
paralyzcd portion, twill DO understood how
tho dcrnngcnGnt OF tho nerve contpr1 Will
cause the dornngnment Of tho various organs
Which thoy supply with nerve force,
rwo-thirtlS Of chronic dlscnSc5 uro tluN IN
tho Imperfect action OF tho ncryo centori al
Tho base OF tho bruln, not from u dcrunrV-
ingnt primarily originating In tho organ It.
belf. Tho great mistake OF physicians Iu
treating these diseases II that they treat thO
organ rathorNthnn tho nnrVO CuutcrS which
ARG thg cause OF tho trouble.
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES. tho celebrated srso-
clallst, has profoundly stuffed this gubIcct for
over 20 years. and Inns made many important
discoveries IN connection With H. chief among
them being tho facts contained In tho lboyC
statement, aud that tho ordinary methods Of
treatment arc wrong. All headache, tlltzi-
ness. dullneSs. confusion, pressure, blues.
mnnia, melancholy. insanity. epilepsy, ST,
Situs dance. etc, 1rn nervous Diseases nj
matter how caused. Tho wonderful succcSs Of
DIR. Niles Restorative Nervinu IL due 10 thu
1act that 1t Is based on the foregoing principle,
I DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE NEnvINg Il sold by
all druggists on o positive guarantee, or sonb
direct by DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co., Ell(hlrt,
Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle. SIX
bottles for IS, express prepaid. II conta!ng
nGther oplatcs NOE dangerous drugs.
Fold by druggists everywhere. epo.uwr.yy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
Mrs. N. Stevens Hapt'S
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1916 and 1918 MARKET St., wheeling, VIVA.

The Island cars and electric motors, pass tho
door. Third annual session begins MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER Is. 1898. continues thirty-nine
weeks. divided into four terms This school
offers U complete and thorough education In
Practical English. Mathematics. English ClasslcL
Latin and Modern Languages.
The school consists OF Primary. Grammar.
Academic aud College Preparatory departments.
Tho methods and course OF Instruction will
compare tavorably with tho best scminarIes In
The country.
boys arr received In the Primary aud fltSt year
Grammar For circulars or interview, apply TO
MRS. n. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence No. 727 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

Already the Knights Templar and
Masons are talking OF having another
fair and bazaar. something on the lines
OF last winters great success, during
the coming winter. Tho only hope is to
duplicate the SUCCESS OF tho iirst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features OF ti,e Money aud Stock
Markets.,


NEW foHK, Nay L-uouoy on call easy Mt /
por cent las, loan and closed at | per ccut
Prime mercantile puper 81 yer cent. Sterling
exchange steady at 81 Ssai %. Silver ccrtia
Gates di0a;c. Sales Ot a,DCkS wsr $4,000 shares,
To'dny'a stock piarrct vans Inactive aud With
out prominent features. the dealings being very
largely confined IN tho room tnldori. sugar; 81
lho lnduhitlalS and St. lgul, OF the railway lish
uld inotr than Onchalf the buslhtS. The tony
OF speculation nt tho opening wlS weak mud
prices were GENERALLY lsn3s per cont lOwCf sugar
WR, however, an exception aud on good buying
rpse for cCNt as compared with the closing sale
Of Saturday. Tho advance led 10 rualllatlon',
which Induced selling movement by the short
INTEREST," dnd prices took sharp. downward
tutn' Then s0uiO covering nus done which
CAUSED q rally tho closing prico being the same
as Saturdays
e. lnul wnS held vcry strndity during the
morning aud carly afternoon. but was sold hcar'
iiy during tho last hour on IMPORT which lacks
confirmation 10 tho effect that tho company con.
rhplAtcd the issue OF BONDS to thu amount
otSnO,gO for equipment purposes. This led
10 decline In the stock N u per cont, the last
being tho lowest pricu Of thOddy The general
market was irregular aud unsettled during the
DAY, the fluctuations being narrow on Tho usunl.
y nctiyc shares Tho late dealings were wenk
IN tunc and the market closed easy with about
~ many stocks showing declines oil tho day Us
they wen advances
Railroad bonds iGlrly active,
uororhn0nt and state BONDS dnll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
" Pennsylvania Stations.
|vlEGnnSgIvdnidL LINES.
EH3 Trains Run By Central Time.

rlcxrr .oyriora AT pESSsrLvAstA -SrAT1uY q,
Watch IT.. POoT OF ELEVENTH Sir, WnErIIEu, :
Al MoLuhE EoCEE. WIiEELIHd, AND AT TIiE
PEsSsILvISrA STATION. pHIDdEFonr.
Ehr-r1rH Esr RYRr1,,,-. nLN Hmm Z Rra.rr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

Tho latter part OF this month both OF
the Wheeling Communicates, Knights
Templar. will 20 to Cadiz to particip pate
in the dedication Of tho new Masonic
temple there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

When Baby was Elck. wo ga-o her ca5toria.
When she was q Child, s,lo cried for cas:oFia.
whca aho bcca1c Mss, sho clurs to casto.ia.
When sho had chndre=-, she gave them Cas.o.is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

At tho encampment OF tho grand
commandery of Pennsylvania, knights
Templar, thu Wheeling Communicates,
Cyrene No. { and Wheeling No. /, will
likely show up numerously and in good
style. 1t ia the intention to 60 UP on
the second day of the encampment,
May 90, on che Pan Handle, with the
full Opera Houso band in their spring
uniforms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
MEDICAL.
MYSIERIES!
The Nervous System tho Scat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries

. No mystery has uvor comparcd with ,L,. !,
human lilo. Ill nd boon tho loaGlnT en,io y.
Of professional fcscnrh and study In n ii D,,I
but Notwithstanding this fact IL 4. not 1870 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
LEAVE FOR WESTON.

Tri-cnnial Encampment of the knights
Tcmplnr-Knights Tcmplar Notes.
This morning at 0 o'clock the Wheel
ing contingent that will attend the tri-
cnnial encampmens Of the grand com.
mandery OF West Virginia, knights
Templar, leaves for Weston where the
affair occura. Among those who go are
Grand Commander Alfred PAUL, Grand
Captain General John c. Riheldailer,
Robert Browne, OF Cyrcne commandory,
E P. Wheat, CT Wheeling commandery.
Others will also 20 from Wheeling, and
Pan Handle towing. the sessions OF the
grand commanderv will take place to-
day and tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

PAlvr BRrsnrs. KURsFR & CnEw..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

CARD slGas. KuRsEn L cuEw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Flour dull Wheat weak;
spot S9Sc; Juno GoaCol3ci July Gt1lia60Sc: August
6iAsdlilc; receipts 5000 bushels. Corn dull;
spot sc: May &c; July SIC. receipts I5,OOo
Rvo uIl nj So ' ay steady , good Te; ~ rbaiSc
timothy 81 Goals o. Butter quiet; fancy cream.
cry l7alsc. Eggs quiet; fresh lOIso Cheese
steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-08
RAILROADS.
LEAVE WHEELING, LEAVE Z

tDnily, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove n,
9:I1 O. IN aud Wheeling ut 1917 p IN. =, s.,
Trains No. G, II and - connect with hcrtllc
line for TrlGdelphil Hesdic leaves Triadephla
10, Elm Grove al 5:.0a IN, 40 a. m, 1880 a m,
and G:lo p. ~. Daily, except Sundays and 9lt.
urdRy's herlic, will connect with train No II,
leaving Wheeling at il:tJ p. ID.
Sundays hetdic leaves Trindelphia a, eCo
O. H.. l2Ol q. m, $50 p, Ill. and connects with
trains NO. I: Il and 70 from Wheeling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
AN IRISH EXODUS.

Great Numbers Said 20 he Coming TO This
Country This spring.
NEW YoRK, March "A London
dispatch says that emigration from Ire
land to the United States promises TO
reach unprecedented figures during the
spring and summer months. Emigra-
ton agents have been hard at work,
both in the agricultural districts and in
the manufacturing regions OF the north.
since the opening of the new year, and
despite the reports Of the d~iscouraging
commercial conditions prevailing on the
other side of the Atlantic they have sue
ceeded in establishing the impression
that however unsatisfactory matters
may be in the United States they are
infinitely better than nc home, and that
there Is room and q welcome for all who
win seek it. AS a result several thou
sand names Of intending emigrants. in.
GLIDING families. young unmarried men
and . large contingent OF girls available
for domestic work, have been secured.
The exodus will begin about the middle
of April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24

Sioux City Journal, q: The Iowa
house liquor bill Is SO complicated and
so hemmed around with provisoes that
it will take some time for its meaning
to soak into the minds OF the people OF
the state. Roughly speaking, it is local
option In cities of 5000 or over by vote
of the city council, and in the cities Of
less than 5000, local option by petition
of the legal voters of the county who
reside outside cities Of 5000. 1t is thus
seer there are three classes OF option
units-cities of 5000, counties in which
there is no city OF such size, and parts oil
counties containing such a city but out
side It's corporate limits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
PossrRrI1rY or ! sTRIKE

Uniom Pacilc Employees Greatly Dlssasls-
fRsd with the Omaha Conferences.
OMAHA, March 24.-Now Il il strike.
Union Pacific employees are uneasy and
FESTIVE and there is an ugly look ia the
sky. They are not saying many words,
but the few they use count Tor . good
deal. Concessions they came for and 80
far they have had nome. AL the con-
cedink has been done BY the men. Not
a poin: has been given in by the conn
pany, and wherever there was q differ
ence of opinion it still exists, unless the
men have recedsd from their position.
This has had o very depressing effect on
them. The men have almost reached
the conclusion that the conference ID q
waste OF time. During the evening 1t
was quietly announced that unless some
very substantial concessions were made
from the Dundy schedule the receivers
OF the Union Pacific would
Have . Strike on Their Hand.
The men have determined to drop the
conference and will now allow the re-
ceivers to settle the point for them
selves. IL they decide to go before
Judge Caldwell insisting on the Dundy
schedule, there will be opposition both
In and ont OF court. There was o 90.
cret meeting Of the men ct which Eu-
gene ". Debs and Others spoke in favor
OF disseminating what they all called {
farce. Another meeting will be held
soon. when the men viii 60 still further
into the matter and prepare for Their
final demand. The platform win b
presented TO Judge Caldwell, and If hi
finds that he cannot accede 10 its pro
visions, the men viii discover that s'they
cannot any longer remain in the servict
Of the Union Pacific railway receivers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24

DyaRtnite WORKS 80 black Kan, Pas De-
moiisIied nnl foar rrrsons Killed.
P~TTTsBURG, March 24.-The dynamite
works OF tae Acme Powder company at
Black Run, q mile and "a half above
Hutton, on the Allegheny Valley rail-
road. were destroyed by an explosion ut
z q. In. FIVE persons were killed and
one badly injured. The works were
blown to pieces and buildings In the
vicinity Of the works were wrecked,
windows broken and the people within
o mile OF the works terrorized. OF
those killed. two were men and three
women. The names of the dead are:
Mollie Remaley, Sadie Remaley, Will
lam L. Arthur, Samuel Remaley and
Nellie Remaley.
Mrs. William Arthur was badly in.
jured. She wa in q dwelling house ne.r
the works. The house was literally
blown to pieces and Mrs. Arthur vas
found among the debris. So far az now
known, the i've persons killed were all
who were at the works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
It n r4amprey,. Preserns.

ST.. PAUL, March 24-The famous
duck shooting case Of Uri Lamprey
against Heimbach ct al, brought to re-
cover damages for trespass on plaintiffs
preserve, known as Howard lake, was
TO have come on before Judge Willis for
second trial, but was settled by tas par
ties ont of court, defendants Icing re-
leased on payment of costs and agreeing
to remain ON high ground hereafter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
HIGGINS HANGED.
The ScafRold Mate OF Prendergast
Executed at the Cook County
Jail About Noon.
He Claimed TO BE q Victim or Police
Persecution-HistorY OF HIS
Crime.
Prendergast's Sentence Stayed Until
April 6. Pending His Examina-
ton For Insanity.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Higgins, the
murderer with whom Prendergast was
to have been hanged, was executed at
1908 p. m.
The last newspaper man to converse
with Higgins was . representative OF
the Associated Press. whom he had con-
sented to see just previous 10 being
turned over to the final Manifestations Of
the priests. Higgins said:
Police Persecution.
81 feel pretty well. II ! had not been
prosecuted year after year by the police
I would not be here. They made their
attacks ON me every time they had q
opportunity, and ! can prove by West
Side people that they threatened
frequently to hang me before they
got through with me. They
are doing it now, and their
perjured testimony has led to my con-
viction and to my death. In the same
way I was sent TO the ~penitentiary by
them. / contend that ! am = victim Of
police persecution, and these police are
here today to gloat owe me. and that>is
why I want to show o good nerve to
the end. re may convince people q lit
tie that there il something in this police
persecution after all"
During this time Higgins face wal
slightly flushed with intense excitement
OF the occasion, but he showed q won
derful nerve and a frankness that al
most created . doubt as TO the Justice of
hia a~an4anco
Higgins Crime.
Higgins crime was one Of the most
brutal ever committed in Chicago.
With two other hard characters, Hig-
gins planned to rob an old citizen named
Peter McCooey.> When the old man
awoke and started up to protect his
house, the leader OF the gang shot him
before he could leave his bed. The
murdered man was an employe Of the
city. A few days before the murder,
Mrs. McCooey drew their saw
ings. amounting to $4O0, from
a West Side bank. nc IL sup
posed that Higgins heard Of this,
and surmised that the money was still
in the house. AT Q q. M, Higgins, re-
volver In hand, entered the house, his
accomplices. Red" Mcaarry and Harry
Filnberg. alais s'Itzkey," alias 'sSheeney
joe" remaining in the yard TO keep
watch. The family had retired at mid
night, and it was two hours later when
McCooey was Weakened by . noise in his
bedroom. He lifted himself ON his
elbow and saw q man rummaging In
bureau drawer. Almost af the same
instant the thief turned and saw that b,
was discovered. Without q word b.
fired at McCooey, who fell back in bet
and died almost before his wife, who
was lying by his side, was aroused.
Higgins and his pals fed without oh
tanning any money. but succeeded il
evading the police only a few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24

The highly colored reports Of Demo
Populo fusion going the rouds of the
republican press just now are only
another evidence of the weak minded
ness OF some of our party organs and the
danger in which the party is placed by
it's fool friends. To anyone who knows
the real political feeling and situation in
South Dakota to-day, there 10 far less
likelihood of fusion by populists and
democrats that there is between these
loud mouthed parrots of republIcanism
and anything that will fuse with them,
II no better arg ument than the cry OF
fusion can be raised to maintain the re.
publican party better let it fall a prey to
its enemies than to die by fiatulency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24

Argus Leader, q: Secretary Smith
of the Jobbers' association is very hope
full that enough coupons can be sold to
provide a telephone line from here to
Salem and from here to Dell Rapids.
A committee is now at work on the out
side and when the outside towns are
canvassed the committee appointed to
canvass Sioux Falls will go to work. 1t
is required to guarantee $50 per mile,
which would be about 5000 for the
W lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
WE'RE sNowBoUND.

Twenty-eighs Coaches Of Passengers
Reach Omaha From the West.
OMAHA, March 24.-The great storm
that has been prevailing over the North
west has entirely abated and the sun Ii
shining brightly, with no wind. The
Union Pacific and Burlington lines are
now open between Wyoming and Chey-
enne. Twenty-eight carloads Of people
who had been snowbound ON the Union
Pacific have reached here. Four trains
had been consolidated. and the passen.
gers were from 10 to SO hours late. Two
trains from Douglass, wy, eastbound,
are still missing in the drifts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

-~
The postofice at Lower Brule, g. D.,
has been ordered 20 miles northwest.
Congressman Lucas Of South Dakota
has decided to become q candidate for
reelection.
G. J. Blandin Of Minneapolis has
commenced libel proceedings for $40, 600
against the mayor and chief of police
for posting him rs an habitual drunk
ard.
AT Hayward. WIS.,, Tom Davis, who
stabbed John Day at OBrien's some
time ago, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to a year at Waupun.
Governor Waite denies the report that
1000 deputy game wardens had been
swor In with his knowledge or consent
70 aid tho militia In capturing the city
hall.
Title Henneman, d white girl oil
| much musical ability and fine educa.
ton. disappeared from Keokuk Monday
and was married In Chicago Thursday
to Claude Bland, . negro.
George Dixon, the featherweighi
champion. was knocked down and badly
stunned In o friendly bout with Wa
ter Edgerton at an entertainment for th,
benefit OF the poor SC Philadelphia. Ht
was unconscious for . minute and i
half.
The Bevier Gold Mining and Millint
company has been organized at Duluth
with ) capital Of 800, 900, and has sen
jeff Hildreth with d force OF carpenter,
and masons TO erect the necessary build
ings for tho stamp mill and crushing
works of Raiuy Lake City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
Mitchell Republican, %:

Mitchell Republican, %: As the
spring elections draw near a wave OF en-
forcement of the prohibition law has
started, having already taken in Aber-
deem, Huron, Armour and Madison. 1t
seems to have been provoked by the in
creasing boldness Of the saloon men and
the evident disposition of the several
city authorities to encourage them, and
bids fair TO take in every town in the
state where these conditions exist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24
Irindoox Demand SILVER.

LONDON, March 24.--A special to The
Times from Calcutta says, In present
ing the budget to the Legislature Mr..
James West referred to the large im-
port of silver into India. He said that
the government inquiries had satisfied
the council that there has heen q great
demand for silver for private use and
also for boarding. He did not think
that a very large amount had passed
into the native states for coinage pur-
YnSnS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24

Something akin to the crusades If old
has broken out among the laboring men
OF the United States and squads and
even armies are being organized under
the head of one "Coxey," OF Ohio, to
march to Washington and by a demons
tration OF numbers influence congress to
legislate In certain reform lines which
these crusaders wish carried out. A
large contingent was to start from Cali
fornia, did make the start and broke up.
Another body is now marching through
Texas towards Washington, and still an
other great army is contemplated or be
ing organized in Ohio under the i'm
mediate command Of Coxey himself.
Their first claim vas that they would
surround the national capitol with II
100000 men and demand reform legisla-
ton The probability 10 they will moi
reach there with q thousand. The bills
which they wish enacted into Legislation
have, on motion of Senator PETER, beer
1tlGEEGA W OCh6t0A AAyICS CQAlE1l1bCE
though Why, the latter does not know
and hardly wants to know. He says b.
win examine them and see what can b,
done with them. Being asked il b
thought the army would come to Wash
ington, Senator Kyle replied:
.Most assuredly litbink 90, and | ex
pect to look out Of my committee roor
window on May-day and aee the assem-
bled multitude there ID large number
according.to the announced program.
should not wonder it there should b
$1,000 OF them instead or 10000, and
Tor one believe that if tramps and yag,
bonds canb be kept out of the -processio
and q respectable lot OF men gathere
together, a. / think win be- the case,
demonstration will have d wholeson
effect.
II il intended to be . protest again
the issuance Of bonds, and whatey
Wall street may think on the subject,
tell yon the country 10 almost solid
~ - HLtA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24

this sentiment against bonds. What
the demonstration will make
on the congress / cannot say, but lit 10
properly conducted it cannot fail to m
press the country at large and have a
future il not an immediate effect"
The senator expressed the opinion
that the governor OF Pennsylvania could
not legally take any steps to prevent the
army passing through that state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-24

A Project which VIII Materially Aid I'm
Their Development.

A Project which wDl Materially Aid In
Their Development.
CHEYENNE, Wy, March M.-The de-
velopment of the oil fields of Central
Wyoming has been greatly impeded
because of the inability to secure eason
able freight rates for transporting oil to
the markets. This difficulty is about to
be overcome. A company composed
mostly Of St. Louis capitalists is to lay
q pipe line to run oil from the Salt
Creek wells through Grin Junction to
Fort Laramie. From this point ii is
proposed to ship the oil in barges down
the Platte and Missouri rivers to st.
Louis, where it will be refined and put
on the market. 1t is believed that the
Pennsylvania Oil company is behind the
project.