davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
ES IN HIGH HAN
ats Are Always a,.|
Phion Never Cha.
|hmonly believed m

aus Are Always H,s|
hion Never Chap,s|
pmonly believed IN
: very modern Chin,
ptenary is said 10 n
tut there is a COM,
here it has been y,
If years, and, al
wearers are Of thsl
1men of Elzthal, SAL
eighboring vallsy,1
Phy Of Baden ss,,|
OF their best clothe,
is slightly highe, N
Y worn by men Of n
y civilized parts h
The sides are BEL
ashton which has p,,'
Prlcan and Englisi
pt been seen for \
is, in fact, Of the \
been called the i
the happy and ansa
OF Elzthal the FASH
perceptibly in ths'
d yeara. A girl is d
ion Of one, or at nd
nd her father orhI
happy in the knsl
es not want more.
comes to the brimII
ence between the 4
It and that OF conyeI
Drlm Turns down u
/, and two ribbons |
}, which pass underG
| pe hat on the. head.
. Elzthal woman d
,th Of wearing 9 ID
fit her. It must
top of her hair. and
pmethiug more than
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

WHEN bilious or costive, eat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, Zoe. 225c
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

CAscARETs stimulate liver, Kidneys and bow
els Never sicken, weaken or grippe, 10c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
-
Hamburg has become the chief port
of Europe.

The labor unions of Great Britain
favor the proposed permanent tribunal
of arbitration.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

cnd, good wherever ne goes;
man n i.l in him brings out the good
be cooo 49,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
r,,l;cs of the AGO

.saeus, 6 }he % n,romi-cu'us and random DON
? ss o ills and other drastic asst G S.t1ar,
,ss.s vr wren and the bowels. If hos, ;
S sS Il :.s s:ss s:sa :. q
|; pin anu ch S and Inc liver; tas s tn THIS
! IL Ss'ttriip ,s is manifested: a"d
, sben coi :, rom becoming chronic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-19

Ii will be seen at a glance that some
of the periods OF our greatest prosper
ity have been under IA comparatively
small per capita circulation.
We shall be more fair 10 our oppo-
nents.
We shall not for one moment con-
tend that large per capita circulation
means a panic per Sc. We shall also
deny. and that, too, successfully from
the tables we have given. and the UNI
answerable logic they afford, that n
comparatively small per capita circula-
tion means poverty and panic per sc.
Per capita prosperity comes from
other causes than per capita circula-
ton.
But how does the circulation per
capita in the United States compare
with the circulation per capita In other
parts OF the world?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-19

Who is il that discredits or d''
mates silver2
els Il the "goldbug" east9
Why do not the silver sta'eHl
their faith by their works andN,'
the above proportions2
We have no prejudice against a1
these states OF their citizens, nu
do demand by what authority OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-19

France has larger per capita cir
culation than the United States, but
that Is made necessary from the fact
that among Der people the use of checks
and drafts IL practically unknown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-19
NOTICES

1. II did not expand the currency.
2. But the point we wish TO make
Is that this tremendous purchase of sill
yer and coinage OF silver dollars did not
enhance the price OF silver.
Silver bullion declined from SLIP per
ounce In 1879 TO S31s cents In 1889. To
put IL in another way, IL went down
until Il stood with gold. as twenty
90 one. and the value OF silver in The
dollar was Just 70 cents.
Now we come 90 the coinage act of
1850, known rs the sherman silver law.
The sherman law directed the secre-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
WHEELING W VA TT -7RsDAY MORNING, April. 1s 1896

Veteran Legion, Of the Sons of the
American Revolution, of the Loyal
Legion, and of college fraternity.
And these are the only secret societies
which Mr.. Mckinley has any connec-
tion with whatever
THE charge that his appointments to
office while he was Governor of Ohio
was largely made from the Romaun
Catholic Church, or any other church,
is ridiculous and untrue. He believes
that all men should be permitted to
worship God in the manner that agrees
with their conscience.
81 am authorized to say that Major
Mckinley knows nothing about the ap-
plication of a committee from any or
ganization to visit him at Canton. He
has never refused to meet any person
or committee of any kind, nor declined
to have any committee interview him
upon any subject whatever.
1T should also be stated that both Mr..
NJ. a. Hanna, and Mr.. Boyle. who Is pri-
vate secretary to Major Mckinley, are
lifelong members of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. I make this state
ment in behalf Of truth, so that every
American citizen may know the exact
facts"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE,
List of Measures Acted Upon at Yesterdays
Session-Several Railroad Bills.

List of Measures Acted Upon at Yesterdays
Session-Several Railroad Bills.
Special to the Register.
Columbus, O., April 15.-The House
to-day passed McBrides bill requiring
interocking switches at all grade
crossings; Stewards bill, requiring
railway companies that use barbed
wire in making fences to put board
at the top; Reeds House bill, abolish
ing the county infrmary directors Of
fee; Walton's bill, requiring railway
companies to place fire extinguishers
in every passenger, mail and express
car; the Bosler bill, providing that when
railway companies consolidate they
may issue bonds in excess of their cap
ital stock, and Avery's bill, making 1t
an offense punishable by imprisonment
up to five years TO harbor woman un-
der IS years about a house i'll fame.
This latter is now law.
The Acker bill, providing for stenog-
raphers in every county, was defeated
in the House.
The Senate made the Griffith bill into
a law and thus abolished all outdoor re-
lief TO paupers.
The Clarke sweat shop bill, seeking
to abolish sweat shops, was defeated by
5 votes.
At the Governors suggestion reso-
luton was offered and adopted in the
House providing for commission to
be appointed by the Governor to rep
resent the State in the exposition that
Tennessee proposes to hold next year
in celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of her admission to the Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
THE TIN PLATE MAKERS
or the United States to Meet in Pittsburg
To-Day to DISCUSS the Situation.


To-Day to Discuss the Situation.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 15.-The tin
plate manufacturers are here from all
parts of the country to attend the gen.
eral meeting of tin plate producers
which meets in tlAs city tomorrow to
consider the recent advance in tin plate
bars and devise some means to improve
the existing conditions.
The meeting promises to be the larg-
est gathering Of tin plate manufacturers
ever held in this country and will in
clude the independent producers as we'll
as the members of the tin plate asso-
ciation.
1t is said an effort will be made to
have all the manufacturers agree to
maintain prices and if this is success
full, an advance in the price of tin plate
to cover the increased cost of steel
billets will probably follow. 1t is not
believed that fight will be made on the
steel billet pool, as has been stated.
The executive committee got to-
gether this afternoon but, as all the
members had not reached the city, no
plan for presentation to the general
meeting was formulated. Another
meeting will probably be held to-mor-
row morning before the general meet
ing oonyenes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
COLORADO DEMOCRATS

Declare UnequivocaIly for Free Silver
Threats TO BOLT II silver il Turned Down.
Denver, Colo. April 15.-The Demo-
a-c State Convention met in the
adway Theatre to-day. ]. L. Me-
1ey, Of Pueblo. was unanimously
sen temporary chairman. Mr. Nc
1ey addressed the convention brief
declaring that "a majority of the
nocrats Of Colorado believed the free
mage OF silver 10 be the paramount
sle before the country and expressing
belief that the National Democratic
-ren,lon would declare for it with
i5refenCe to the cooperation OF
asr countries. IL was an anti-admin-
station convention throughout. The
Nm which was unanimously
-.sI deals with no other question
,hl, Of monetary issue and favOrs
coinage az the ratio of 16 10 l.
Hon Charles S. Thomas. Of Denver.
1vas elected delegate at large by ac-
ua'ion. addressed the convention.
nsWad the present administration
sro0g terms for their action in iSSu-
0is. concluding his address: IF.
The efforts OF cur delegation at
so. silver is not recognized. / will
c.raW from the convention. As
Thomas Will likely lead the Colo
f lo delegation. his Uterances in this re-
E ,, are taken meaningly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16

r-- Che Register.
~ Ohio. April 15.-The Re
-ss.e Cenral Committee. con
.sae Foraker Republicans, TO-
si the request of the candi-
secretary OF Stale. Charles
.t, l3ppens TO be Mckinney
i1 The selection OF an exc
..r-.-ee 10 have charge OF the
ri made up a solitary For
..- .-r ee. wi.h C. L. kur.z TOR
..... .ra.rman and ". ). Matthews
---r Vas present and protested
-.-. This Unprecedented action, bu-
.-.r ee would no, listen 20 him.
-. r.- RELY allowed 60 speak. Sew
o.. -.t-- c1nJidates on the STATE tick
r.. present. none Of whom asked as
r.-~ they would like 20 have on the
---.a }Ir. Kinney says he will
-.-7. o. committee OF his own c1oice
y, nan 50 his campaign, and Will lg-
-e #. committee selected to-day.
-raevecuive committee selected con-
ans one member from each Congress
l district. George w. Sinks of this
e-r. VAS chosen for treasurer. The ac-
o1 is said 10 have been directed by
Crrc Bushnell, who holds tha, he
IS head Of the Republican Organiza-
t-c and as such has the right 20 choose
tts executive committee rather than
Oh cald.iayeS.
The following is the full executive
committee as far as selected at the
meeting to-day: Fired Bader; .
Iol1 A. Caldwell; 81. E. Lowe; =
Charles Halfhill; "A. B. HOlcomb; e.
D @ Morrow; &C. E. GrOce: $
sa15. &C p. Griffin; 1O-blank: IL
F-l15 A Kelly: PC. D. Fiersto1e;
&c. ~ keyes: III. c. Laylin; 10
r. p Guil5ert; 16-H. ]. Eckley; II
Ie0rgs Adams; Isl. ". King; ia.
E Se1-oD 20-W. ]. White; Pr. E.
'lN.Ss01
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Finish the Work of Their State Grand
Lodge and Elect Officers.

Lodge and Elect Officers.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, April 15.-The
Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor con-
cluded its session this afternoon and
adjourned. Officers were elected as
follows:
Grand Dictator, n c. Petit, Hunting
ton; Grand Vice Dictator, John k.
Hiehle, Parkersburg; Grand Assistant
Dictator, Joshua Martin, Moundsville;
Grand Reporter, o. H. Bruce, Pied
mont; Grand Treasurer, l.. B. Purdy,
Moundsville; Grand Chaplain, G. L..
Cranmer, Wheeling; Grand Guide, Rob-
ert Alexander, Parkersburg; Grand
Guardian, S. d. Hayslip, Guyandotte;
Grand Sentinel, F. d. Staley, Martins
burg; Grand Trustee, JOS. Hall, Wheel
ing; Supreme Representative, j. E..
Chamberlain, Charleston; Supreme
Alternate, G. L. Cranmer, Wheeling.
The Grand Lodge adopted an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
annual meetings instead of biennial
meetings, as heretofore. The next
meeting will be held in Parkersburg.
on the second Tuesday in April 1897.
The Grand Lodge was rendered ban
Quet at Hotel Peyton tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
STEEL ROD MANUFACTURERS.

Cleveland, o., April 15.-It is learned
that a secret meeting of the steel roo
manufacturers of the country was held
here yesterday for the purpose OF affect
ing a general pooling Of interests. The
meeting adjourned last night after an
all days session without having reach.
ed an agreement and most of the man.
ufacturers left for home.'
1t is understood that the failure to
reach an agreement was principally due
to the demands Of the Consolidated
Steel and Wire Co., and the lllionis
Steel Co.. for larger reductions OF the
output than the others were willing to
concede. 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
.DODDR|DGE COUNTY GJSHER,
The South Penn Oil Company's No. {
on the Stuart Farm
Drilled In Last Night and Reported
as Good for 1000 Barrels a Day.
Other Oil Intelligence.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
West Union, w. Va, April 15.-The
Stuart farm near here, at the mouth Of
Little Flint creek, was the scene of
great excitement last night, when the
South Penn Oil Company's No. we'll
was drilled through the sand at depth
of 1850 feet.
Contractors Stockpole & Morrissey
drilled the well, and in the first five
hours after being drilled in the well
put 300 barrels into the tanks and flows
steadily. The we'll is the biggest gush-
er in the field, and when it settles down
it is thought it will be good for little
over 1000 barrels a day.
The excitement to-day over the we'll
is tremendous, as it opens up large
scope Of entirely new territory,
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, April 15.-The
scene about the plants of the two oil
we'll supply companies here daily is
quite interesting. Yesterday twenty
teams were loaded with material to be
taken to the Waverly field.
big loss was felt by Beatty & Kelly
at Stilwell, yesterday, which will reach
$500, besides delaying pumping for
some time The owners drilled last fall
a well on the. King farm, and have been
pumping it twice week ever since.
The owners attempted TO draw the cas-
ing yesterday and encountered big
flow of oil and gas, and the oil sprayed
to the top of the derrick. The gas ig-
nited, destroying the rig, and those em-
ployed about the well had a narrow es-
cape from injury.
One of the owners Of the Dyke we'll
says that their well was drilled into the
Berea yesterday, and when he left last
evening they were II feet in the sand.
three feet more than is found in any
deep we'll in the Waverly field. The
we'll filled up and flowed, but there Is
very little gas. He states that 1t is
conservative estimate that the well will
be a Is barrel producer without gas.
The well will be cleaned out tomorrow
and shot on Friday, when 1t is expect
ed that the production will be increased
to $50 barrels day. They also expect
a good gas pressure after the well is
shot and tubed. The tubing was taken
out to-day by the Parkersburg Transfer
Company. This will open up a vast
deal of territory. of which several tracts
belong to the owners of the well. J. V.
Carney and Lysander Dudley own the
lease on one of the adjoining farms, and
]. NJ. Dare and other Parkersburgers
have territory in the same locality.
Lively developments are looked for in
that section.
J. w. woodward is getting the ma
terial on the ground for two new wells
ahead of the Joanna Drake development
and will begin drilling as soon as pos
sible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
ARSON AND MURDER
Were the Crimes the Mob Had Prepared to
Commit-FortunateA Arrival of the Sheriff
and Posse.

y
and Posse.
Atlanta, Ga, April ia special to
the Journal from Selma, Ala, says:
News reached this city at IL o'clock last
night that the residence of Judge Alon-
20 Irwin, seven miles west Of Selma,
was surrounded by negroes, who threat
ened TO murder the family. Sheriff
Kennedy and a posse hastened to the
scene The negroes heard the posse
coming TO the house and dispersed.
The leader, Lewis Osborne, was found
in his house a short distance away.
The door was forced open and Osborne
stuck gun through the crack and at
tempted TO shoot. The sheriff fired
into the house and Osborne, who had
refused to, surrender, ran out gun in
hand. The posse fired on him and he
fell, mortally wounded, living but fifty
minutes thereafter. His dying state
ment was to the effect that the mob
around the house intended to set fire
to it and to murder the family if they
ran out.
Two of the ringleaders have been
jailed. The trouble grew out of diff
ficulty between Judge Irwin's son and
a child of Osborne's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS

P'carr FOR Free silver and Select Dele
sstes 20 Chicago.
>.la.7 Mo-. April 15.-Chairman
ped the Democratic State Con-
r.oD -l order at 1880 EX-Con-
nn William II. Hatch was an
.st as temporary chairman. He
ID .re leaders 90 stand by the doc
o the Democracy as laid down
.s'"1der and adopt an unequiyocal
platform.
maDen- organization was ef-
W. p Bel,on being elected per
chairman and Sam Cook secre-
~ Ha.'ou. amid tumultuOus ap-
made a strong free silver
l Tho report of the Committee
-.onS was read. The money
demands The free and unlimited
silver and gold into primary
H-on money at the ratio OF Is
.''t Waiting for the action or
amy other government. The
ll.treSr-bearing bonds Of the
taxes m times Of peace and the
' .o any syndicate Of hank
denounced
t slshj objection, the plat
adopted amid howls OF de-
Governor stone then set the
-irc by nominating Rich
-t-1 for delegate at large TO
me foremost advocate of the
and mentioning him as the
,oen,ill candidate OF the
aaemcnlUn reigned and the
VAS adopted by rising vote.
~. declared it would be impos-
'm TO serve as delegate at
- 1selned the hOnr. The con-
-.-. ..lrd Two delegates and two
.'rm each of the sixteen Con-
districts. Eighteen favor
Standard, while the remainder
Tee silver
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16

then tcck a recess until s p. m, 10 await
a report from the Resolutions Commit
tee.
H. P. B,anfOrd was elected permanent
chairman by acclamation. While wait
ing for The report Of the committee on
resolutions the convention listened to
nominating speeches for delegates and
electors.
\ dozen or more nominating speeches
were made and still the resolutions
COMMITTEES was unable 70 make lis re-
port The convention then at midnight
adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
AGAINST FREE ALCOHOL.

Washington, April 15.-The House
Committee on Ways and Means to-day
decided to report favorably the bill in
troduced by Mr. c. W. Stone, of Penn
sylvania, to repeal the section Of the
Wilson act which gives free alcohol for
use in the arts and manufactures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
CHARGED DRUNKENNESS. .

Washington, D. c., April 15.-In the
House to-day, Mr.. Blue, Rep, Kansas,
during the discussion of a resolution
appointing board of managers for Sol
diers' Homes, made serious charges Of
drunkenness and brutality against Gen.
William B. Franklin. of Connecticut.
He also charged that Governor Smith,
Of the Leavenworth Home. was not
only a drunkard but corrupt man.
The charges created a sensation. Sew
eral members spoke in defense of the
accused. A vote will be taken to-mor-
row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
CAUSED BY A BROKEN RAIL.
Three Killed and Several Badly Injured in
a Freight Wreck Near Meadville. Pa.

Meadville, Pa, April 15.-The third
section of the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio freight train No. 80, was bad
ly wrecked rear Geneva, eight miles
west-sf this 5ty at rs this morning.
Engineer Patrick Kerr and Brakeman
Burt Rowley were killed, and the fol-
lowing seriously injured: Engineer
Mcfarland, Fireman Elmer Bush, A.
NJ. Weir. All were of this city. The
wreck was caused by broken rail.
Loss, $1,000 The injured were
brought to this city, where Brakeman
Rowley died early this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
SAYS HOLMES IS pENITENT

Philadelphia, Pa. April 15.-Although
Rev. P. F. Daily, of the Roman Catholic
Church, of. the Anunciation, refuses to
confirm or deny the statement that he
is 10 baptize Murderer Holmes in his
cell to-day, it was stated on good au-
thority that the ceremony will not take
place until the week set for Holmes ex-
ecution. Father Daily has been minis
tering spiritually to Holmes for a
month and is convinced that the MUIR
derer is genuinely penitent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
HEAVY GOLD DEPOSITS.

New York. April 15.-The National
Park bank has deposited at the SUBJ
treasury sSOO,OOO in gold coin for ex'
animation. The fifth installment on
the last government loan is due to-day
There is still due the sub-treasury sZ,..
Oss. .055 on account Of principal and
1854 .O4O on account OF premium and in
terest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
WIRE NAIL MANUFACTURERS,

Cleveland, O.. April 15.-The wire
nail manufacturers concluded their ses-
sion to-day and LETT for their homes.
The only announcement they would
make was that they had partly succeed
ed in their object, which was to main
tain the prices at card figures and pro-
vide themselves with such safeguards
as will protect them from the newly
formed steel pool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
CARLISLE ON THE CURRENCY.

Chicago. April 15.-Hon. John O.
Carlisle spoke on the currency question
at the Auditorium tonight before an
audience that filled the great hall to the
utmost. The address was delivered un,
der the auspices of the laboring men o.
Chicago, and they were there in full
force, nearly three-fourths Of the GROVE
being working men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16

Cleveland. O., April 15-The follow
ing statement is given to the Associated
Press by James B. Morrow, editor of
the Cleveland Leader, a newspaper
which. perhaps. more nearly represents
Mr. Mckinley than does any other pa
per in the United States:
Persons who pretend to be conspic-
nous members Of the American Pro-
tectiye Association have given circula-
tiOn to the statement that Hon. William
Mckinley is a member of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians and that Mr.. NJ. A.
Hanna. who is Mr.. McKinley's personal
and political friend. is a Roman Catho-
lie; that Mr. Boyle, Mr. McKinley's pri-
vate secretary. is also a member of the
Catholic Church: and. finally. that while
Mr. Mckinley was Governor of Ohio.
his appointments were largely made
from the membership of a certain re-
ligiOus denomination. 1t is urged.
therefore. that Mr.. Mckinley is not the
right kind OF an American.
This statement is untrue in part and
in whole. Mr.. McKinleys American,
ism reaches back TO the war for indie
pendence. William Mckinley himself
was private in the Union army while
yet a boy, and carried a musket for four
years. He is a member of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, and has been a
member Of that denomination nearly all
his life. His ancestors and his family
for two centuries have been Protestants
-Methodists and Presbyterians. At
this time Mr.. Mckinley is one of the
trustees Of the First Methodist Episco-
PAL Church. Of Canton. o.
Moreover, Mr.. Mckinley is not a
member OF the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, nor OF the American Protective
Association. However. he is Free
Mason, and has been for many years: he
is a knight Templar, Knight of Py-
thias. a comrade OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, member of the Union
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-16
THE COLERAIN FIELD.

The Bundy well is doing between
twenty-five and thirty barrels.
The Flowergarden well was shot yes
terday and the casing was bursted.
The Sidwell got to the sand yester-
day, and was due in last night.
Roth the Bundy and Sidwell are north
of the Bracken and northwest OF the
original Starbuck.
The Thompson G. Gasmire, on the job
lot, is down 975 feet.
Thompson, Gasmire and Barnsdall,
on the Mahlen, will start to spud their
No to-day.
z. A. Freshwater G. Co. have a rig
completed on the school house lot.
The Bracken No. is down $50 feet.
and the Starbuck No. 1000 feet.
The rigging is up for the Sharkey No
2.
The Ohio Oil Company's Lupton No
will be due next week.