davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-15
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

HCAAOyAVdAld
RAILROAD
STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND q
STREETS. Il
T.5O a. n. weeK days-PITTYBUR3 EX-
thESs-faflof and Dining Cars, Harris
burg to Piftsburg
Ao.oV a. N fENNS YLvANIA LIMITED
observation cars Harrisijr1Ss 10 eiisa ssfs<
! Sihcinhdtt Indianapolis, st. Louis, CleYe-
iand and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car TO
1850 A. 81. FAST LINE-Pulinan Burres
iranoI ia tar 70 Harrisburg Buffet Parior
$40 r. NJ. CHf1AG0 ASn ST Lorr1s
Express - Sleeping Car Washington
TO St Louis AID Sleeping and Diaing
& eads Harrisburg 10 81 Louis, Cincinnal
10 r, 81. WESTERN ExPREss-Pn,,.
man Sleeping Car to PittsbuTg, Chicago.
ana harnsDurg 10 Cleveland. Dining
ITO r; NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
p ulllnan Sleeping Cars Washington 20
PlttsDurg and Harrisburg to ST Louis
Car.
1910 T.. Nj. PACIFIC ExPREss-Pull-
man Sleeping Car 70 Fittshurg.
.5n A NJ Tor Kane. Canandaigna, ROches-
Ter. and Niagara Fails daily, except
1880 A. NJ FOR EImfra ana .,euovo daily.
except Sunday. For Lock Haven week
days and WilIiamsport Sundays, $40
7.1O y. 81. Tor WnHamspoTt. Rochester.
BuIIaio and Niagara Fails daily, except
Sdturuay, With Sleeping Car Washington
E, ., 70 suspension BnGge, via Buffalo.
~ no 4 NJ. Tor Erie, Canaudaigua, Roches-
Ter. Buffalo, and Niagara Fails daily,
Stseplng Car Washington 20 Elfnira.
f"iiaueiPnia: Ib New YORK. ana
400 p. ii. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
LED, daily, all ParIcE Cars, with Din
in5 Gar from Baltimore. Regular at 90
Carr, and HOO Dining Car from VII
Ininstonl A. ~, IL. 30, .. 10, 4.2O, So
1000 and l1.35 Z. NJ on Sunday z 90
Car from Wilmington A NJ. II I5, 8 Is.
40, $50, 1000 and II. 35 r. 81. For
Phliadeiphia only. Fast Express, Z 90 A.
Al. week days. S.oI and 8 40 +. M.
dally: For Boston, without change,
7.6a A III week days, and 3.15 P. IL.
For Atlantic City fvia Delaware River
For S9lf; it;;SdEe SPal I Eou5e} m s1S O. p M Gaay az
1900, 1880. 1l;0o and 11.50 q. m
itedy 4.2O, 1.5e, 3 30. g. 5, &. 90. Z 10.
on ags91 s9Day yo49 Co. 55 s65 spa go s5S SS 650 @
1I.0O a. m, II 10, l 10, OI. s. is, 8. 40.
1400 limited, 40: 9. 40. $40. 500,
For Pope Creek Line. Z 50 a. m. and A SO
p N. daily, except sunday
FOR Anna polls, 100, 300 a m, IL. ID
anu 70 p. m daily, except Sunday
Sundays, 500 a. III. q ID a. 20 D. m.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Flor
IDA and points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 4.3U a. IT,, 346 D. m. daily.
Richmond only, 1857 a.. m. week days:
Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Sea-
board Air Line, 4.4O y. III daily. Ac-
comm0datioD for QuantlcO, 40 q. IN.
and 4. 20 y. IN. week days
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the station, Sixth and B
q r.
ing of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
j. B. HUTCHI INSON. General Manager
j. K. WOOD General Passenger A gena
The times., 1897-04-15
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.


FOR SALE-High- 1896 model bicy-
Gle; perfect order; $25. Apply sos 9th
ST. NV, arter p. III. ap13-3t
FOR SALE-Hcycles-D Dealers and riders,
attention; unredeemed bicycles at one
third value; Columbias, Syracuses, PAGERS,
Ramblers, Spaldings, Marches, Worlds,
Flyers, Niagaras, and other prominent
makes, for ladies, gentlemen, and children;
new and secondhand sundries and parts;
salesrooms open evenings; we also xchange
or buy outright taken on storage. Bicycle
suits, $275: foot pumps, 99c.; also bicycle
shoes. NEW YORK CYCLE CO., 434 9th
st. NV. ap10-6t
The times., 1897-04-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

GLEN MANOR, Forest Glen, Nd, open
May l.; 1-2 miles on Met Branch Il. &
O. Il. r., communication fare 6 1-2 Cts;
splendid Table and excellent rooms: large
graunds and shade; healthy location; So
per week; special rates To large families.
Address GLEN MANOR, Forest Glen, Nd.
aDiN-7t,
The times., 1897-04-15
wANrED-BoARDERs.

THE HERNDoN CAFE, 1896 n. Y. ave.
NV. furnishes rirst-class board at S12
and Sl5 per month; also desirable rooms at
reasonable rates. apl3-1t-em
The times., 1897-04-15
FOR REST-uOUsEs.

FOR RENT-Store and dwelling; a large
store room and fixtures complete, ice box,
etc; separate or dwelling T necessary; for
Iuerly and successfully managed by ID: Con-
neil fof last f5 years a wholesale
and retail grocery store; Sc. cor. of III and
Ist SITS. NV, Printing office square. In
qilire of d. CONN ELL, 81 4 I'd st. NV.
ap1 4-4t-em
The times., 1897-04-15
wANTED-RO0MS.

WANTED = Within six squares of 18th and
Enw, unfur rooms for light housekeep-
ing: by man ana wife; with neat, quiet
family of adults; limited price, ST. PER-
MANtNT, this office. Item
The times., 1897-04-15
LOST.

LOST-Gold watch and chain Monday
morning on route between 9Th and D. Sth
Is, asd La. ave-, 9th and 10th. Return
to 4U4 9Th NV, and receive reward.
apt3-3t
The times., 1897-04-15

WANTED--At once, 2 experienced hushel-
women at NEW YORK CLOTHING
HOUSE, 3l1 Tth st. NV. ap1f-3t
The times., 1897-04-15
wASTED-HOUSES.

WIDOW would like care of house for the
summer; good ref. Address WIDOW this
office. Item
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR RENT-6-room house: mod. imps; 6s
Mass. ave NV; rent SIC 80, apl4-6t
The times., 1897-04-15
For sALE-HoEsEs.

FOR SALE-Six-room brick house: water
and gas. Inquire 331 10th st. Sc.
APPETITE
The times., 1897-04-15
FOR RESr-RooMs.

FOR RENT-HandsomeIy furnished I'd
floor rooms, with good table board,
per month, according to room. 1911 / 4th
st. NV. 1t
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALE-A surrey and harness in good
GnnGLtion; cheap if sold at once. Apply
E3i ST. ne. apl 5-3t
The times., 1897-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To rent a Remington type
writer II good condition. Address j q,
office app lO-Ol
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALE-Cigar store; established 25
wears: $50; low rent; leaving city. III
a., ~
The times., 1897-04-15

gas anu natn, SIl. 20 50. II. ePI' .0
FOR RENT-No. 10 Grant pl; nicely fur
nisiled I'd and 3rd-story front fooiiiS,
Iarre closets: southern eX posure; summer
rates ap14-3t
The times., 1897-04-15
FOR SALE-SUBIRBAN

FOR SALE-SUBUR RBAN
FOR SALE-Brookland- 81 400 will buy
2-story, baywindow cottage; porches,
shade, well and 2-story Stable. a bargain
OW MEX, 500 9Th st. NV. ap1 4-s}t
The times., 1897-04-15
wANTED-PosrAGE STAMPS

WANTED-For cash, all kinds of old United
states postage and department stamps:
collections also bought Il. F. DUNK.
HORST, 1oU5 7th st. NV fe9-tf
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR RENT-2U3s 18th st. NV, store:
rooms Il nj bath; all lmodernirnprOvemen ents;
rent, SCI 90. NAUCK Il NAUCK, 1925
Tth st NV ap143t-em
The times., 1897-04-15
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 80
sTABEEs. rear SIS T 1 s.. NV; telephone
call, 100. naa26-tf,em
The times., 1897-04-15
wANTEp.-BICYcLEs.

WANTED-To purchase secondhand '97
O rambler bicycle; also, secondhand No.
Rambler frame, '94 make. 124 18th st.
81. ap16-3t
The times., 1897-04-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT G17 nth st. NV very
nIpaSant Tur rooms; bath on the same
floor; terms reasonable; refs. exchanged.
-' aDl i-3t
The times., 1897-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR SALE-Stock, fixtures and tools of
corfsli ionery store. 1912 Tth st. NV.
ap133t
The times., 1897-04-15
wANTED-AGENTS.

WA ANTED-ACsENTS
WANTED-Ai:ent TO sell lots in q sub
division within The District; terms easy;
good chance for inexperienced canTaSsing
agent; salary 10 a live man. Address
AGENT, this office. mh3o-l4t-e
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, all improve
nents: I'd or 3rd floors; terms reas SON
able; refs Tl5 II st. NV. apl l4-3t
The times., 1897-04-15
nr1s1N Ess CHANCES.

4 CONFECTIONERY and ice cream store
for sale cheap ky, this office
ap16-3t
The times., 1897-04-15

LoST-April 8, N st. NV, bet. 7th and
9th, small black watch black fob at
tached; charm marked "B. G. j." Lib
eral reward if returned to 916 Pa ave. se
ap13-3t
LOST-Red leather book; S73 in bills; re-
ward ifleft a t this office. ap9-7t-em
The times., 1897-04-15

-First-class skirt hand 111S
llth st. NV Item
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR RENT-On ifrst floor, large parlor
and small room adjoining; southern eX-
II st. NV apl43t
The times., 1897-04-15
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

WANTED-Active young man and wife on
place near city. Address, with reis-, y.
w E. this office. ~
The times., 1897-04-15

WANTED-A girl to do general house
work: must stay nights. Call at 1l5
9th 81. Sc lem
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
DAIRY STATISTICS.
As n Nation We Do Not Consume Much
Butter and Cheese.

AS Nation We Do Not Consume Much
Butter and Cheese.
It is estimated that the value of the
annual dairy product of the United
States is $5OO,0OO,O0O. But to get at this
amount the cows of the country are
supposed to make 125 pounds of 20
cent butter a year on an average, and
both are excessive estimates. The num-
Der of cows in the country (about H.
eOO,0OO) include all females of the bo-
vine race, the non-milking breeds, those
preparing for the shambles, everything.
1t is estimated that it requires 100000
cows to supply the country with milk,
each cow giving an average of 3,O5O
pounds, at an average of 9 cents a gal
lon, or aout s1.0s a hundred, which is
also too high. The other million cows
are supposed to be making cheese, $780,
100000 pounds a year, at an average
price of 8 cents. The value of the by
products of butter and cheese making
is placed at $45,OO0,O0O, leaving $685.
100000 worth of butter, milk and cheese
consumed by the people, or about $3.50
per year to each one of our inha bitants,
on an average, about ia cents day!
This is surely marvelously small con-
sumption for people like ours, and
with their known love of good butter
and milk the Inference is irresistible
that they are not consuming as much
as they would like.--Rural World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
COM MENCEMENT.

The eleventh annual commencement
exercises of the Redwood Falls high
school will be held on June 9Th to 9th
inclusive. On the evening of June
9Th the baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church by
Rev T. A. Jones. On the evening Of
June 9th the class play "The Heir-at-
Law" will be presented at the opera
house. On the evening of June 9th
will occur the final commencement
exercises at the opera house.
The graduating class consists of
Emma Mary Banker, Carroll Lamar
CGpfell, Raleigh Ernest Jennings,
Edward Barnett Marvin, Wilbur
Thomas Purinton, Peter billiard
Wolfe and Maud Cecilia Woodwork.
The programme of the commence
ment exercises on the evening of June
9th, follows:
Instrumental solo. Miss Carrie Isham
Invocation ....... Rev. John Sinclair
Music. Lady Quartette
Mesdames Patterson, Philbrick, Pease
and Miss Beecher.
STANDARDIZATION, Rise of Modern
Poetry. ...... Emma M. Banker
Grafton. ....... The Spirit of Peace
Peter H. Wolfe.
Music. Vocal solo Violin obligato)
Mrs. 0. w. Mcmillan.
Grafton. ................ Electricity
Carol ! L. Clipfell.
Grafton. The Geometry of Life
Maud G. Woodwork.
Instrumental solo. Miss Grace Clark
Grafton. ....... Books and Business
Edward B. Marvin.
Grafton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chemistry
Wilbur T. Purinton.
vocal SOLO,. ........... b. N. Kerr
Oration-V aledictory. 49,. Liberty
Raleigh E. Jennings.
Presentation of Diplomas by Secretary
BID. of Education. @. L. Dornberg
Music. Lady Quartette
Benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
THE MlNDSTACKER.
Franklin IInd.] Democrat.

In our trade and agricultural ex-
changes we note some discussion con-
corning the merits of the Pneumatic
or Windstacker. We believe the farm
ers of johnson county, situated as
they are, in one of the best agricul-
tural regions in the world, are to be
felcitated for their excellent judg-
ment in adopting improved methods
in farming without being governed by
prejudice or hearsay. To the farmers
of johnson county, who have been ia
miliar with the Windstacker since its
introduction in 1891, discussions at
this time concerning the merits of the
Windstacker must be amusing. When
they know that they have straw stacks
that have stood for three, four and
five years with the straw bright and
clean few inches below the surface,
they certainly cannot help wondering
why the Windstacker could anywhere
be condemned because the straw
would not keep. The geographical
position of the county, the whole of
which lies within forty miles of the
capital city of the State, makes it
readily accessible to the agents of all
the agricultural implement manufac-
turers. For that reason this county is
particularly favored in having the first
opportunity to receive and judge of
new inventions. We suppose the
contests by agents for sales of ma
chinery are as keen here as they pos
sibly could be anywhere. If, there
fore, there should be any weaknesses
or defects in a machine, the agents of
competing machinery would be swift
to discover them and point them out
to buyers. The fact is, that a thresh-
erman in this county to-day without a
windstacker has very little to do, and
none of them thinks of buying a new
machine without it. Farmers will no
longer endure the disagreeable and
arduous labor required in stacking
straw, nor can they secure hands in a
busy season to do such work. The
manufacturer of a threshing machine
in this day, which is not adapted tc
work in connection with the Wind.
stacker, has no sale for his goods ir
this county, and we are surprised that
farmers or threshermen in any locality
would think of using old-time meth
DDS or machinery not adapted for the
best use of progressive improvements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY "ECHO."
Hard frost Sunday night.

Hard frost Sunday night.
Robert Stewart is erecting granary
on his farm.
Willie Jackson is suffering with poi
son-ivy on his face.
J. r. McPhee and bride were seen in
our midst Thursday.
F. r. Weaver spent Sunday at Ma
pie Villa and elsewhere.
J. NJ. Horn, wife and son of Renville
are guests at Maple Villa this week.
Miss Cora Garner spent the latter
part of last week with friends at Nor
ton.
A. D. Smith returned Saturday from
visit with his parents and other rela-
tives at Winnebago, Ill.
There's nothing like it; nothing just
as good. Rock Mountain Tea never
fails. At H. M. Hitchcock & Co.'S.
Remember that cheap rate excur-
sion to Minneapolis will be given on
June 9th. Tickets limited to three days.
This is great opportunity. 41-2t
This has been very cold and back
ward spring. The frosts have repeat
edly bitten the corn and melon vines
and the farmers have given up fruit
crop entirely.
Miss Rosa Jackson closes success
full term of school in the Daubs' district
June 18th. There will be picnic, to
which everyone is invitad. Bear this
in mind and come all.
The Eastern Whirlwinds crossed bats
with the high school nine last Satur-
day. Our club Of course came out vic
torious. They will play against the
New Avon Cyclones at the Malloy pic
mic on June 18th.
A wedding of INTEREST," to a large num-
Der of our young people takes place
next Wednesday evening, when at 8
o'clock Miss Jennie Gladys Kidd and
David Lester Weaver are united in
holy wedlock. Something like ninety
or one hundred cards are sent out, and
those who know Mr. and Mrs. Weaver
are planning for good time.
For the purpose of visiting the State
Experimental Farm the Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. r. will run special ex
cursion from Redwood Falls to St. Pau
& Minneapolis on Wednesday, June
9th, at the very low rate of 1926 for the
round trip. Tickets good returning Oh
June 10, II and -. The farmers will
be well entertained at the Experiment
al Farm. The Twin Cities and sur
roundings are in all their beauty a
this season of the year, and with thu
attractions in and about the Cities, ane
at the lakes, will make it a most joyous
occasion. 41-2t &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
Milk as Hen Food.

It is being discussed as to whether
milk will take the place of meat for
poultry. Milk is really superior to
meat, but the fowls cannot drink
enough of it to enable them to substi-
tute it for meat, which is more concen-
trated. To derive benefit from one
pound of solid matter in milk the hens
would have to drink eight pounds of
milk, as there is only about IS per cent.
of solids in milk. The consumption of
such large quantities of fluid is not
natural with fowls. They prefer meat
and are not milk consuming if they
can procure it's substitute, being averse
to the use of such large quantities of
water.-Farmer's Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
To Creditors.

All of my old accounts have been
turned over to collector for collection.
Parties owing me are invited to call at
my store and settle with him and save
the expense of calling on you and fore
ing collection. GEO. LECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
The Experiment Farm Excursion

All farmers who would succeed should
not fail to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity presented by the cheap excur-
sions to Minneapolis & st. Paul on
Wednesday, June 9th. Tickets good
for three days. 4l-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
FEED RACK FOR CALVES.

The construction is plainly shown in
the illustration, nothing but narrow
strips of board being used in any part.
The uprights at the ends are nailed
firmly to the rack and have the lower
ends sharpened, so that they can be
driven into the ground whenever it is
desired to set up the rack.-Orange
Judd Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
is EASILY MOVED.

Serviceable New Feed Rack for
Lambs and Calves.
Our sketch shows an easily made feed
rack that can be moved from place to
place, with the work of but moment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03

All Of we farmers should take this to
heart and when we see just one thistle
even, pull it up, eradicate it and pre-
vent it from sowing the seed of many
more"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03

Insure with the only reliable insur-
ance company-the Alliance Hail .
Cyclone Mutual of Austin. Wait for
agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
WHY IT DIDN'T WORK.


so you've had a fight have you?" said
the old man.
The boy was so badly out Of breath that
it was minute or two before he could
get wind enough to say Yep and, some
how the old man didn't seem to regard
the breathlessness as a particularly aus
picious omen.
Did you lick him?" he asked.
Nit" replied the boy. with that brill
iancy of repartee that is peculiar to
boys.
4 guess you didn't follow your poor old
fathers advice" said the old man. L
suppose you thought YOU knew more about
it than he ever had a chance to learn and
went at the other fellow with some new
tangled uppercuts, or swings, or some
thing Of that sort and let him get in under
your guard while you were figuring cut
the scientific points Of some new blow.
Science is all right 1 suppose, IN fight by
rounds where there have been all the
usual prelimlnaries. but I've seen the time
when a scientific fighter would get the tar
licked out Of him while he was getting his
science ready for use. Now when l was
boy and 1 saw there was a fight coming
on ] aimed 70 set in the first blow
That's my way said the boy.
1T is, eh?' returned the old man.
"Wen. / don't see how a boy can get
licked if he goes in on that system, unless
he's too easy with the first blow. 1 tell
you. when 1 was boy" and the old man
began to get excited. my aim was to
swine him first and swipe him hard. I'd
lust land him one over the eye or under
the chin and it would he all over You
see. when you paste a fellow in the ear
you want to paste him Il hot one, and
then"
ind then suppose he lands on brick
pue?" interrupted the boy
"W-what?" asked the old man, rather
startled.
Suppose he lands on a brick pile when
you hit him and he gets up with half
brick in each hand. what's the next move
i'm the system that never failed when you
We're a boy?'
My boy" said the Ole man, severely
after a minute of thoughtful, calm con-
/ sideration Of the subject, fighting is a
/ bad business at best. and I am surprised
/ that you should expect your father to give
/ YOU advice that would be sure TO lead you
/ into trouble and very likely would tend
/ toward the cultivation of a boisterous,
0uarrelsome disposition. Now, run out
and play. and don't bother me any more. -
Chicago Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
CURRENT Fun.


Kind lady, viii you let me have some
thing ter drink
There's 4 well right down yonder; you
can get all the water you want
mo. kind lady; 1 have an iron constltu-
ton. and water viii rust it. New YORK
Evening World.
.eWhat did Noah live on when the flood
subsidized and his provisions in the ark
were exhausted?" asked a Sunday school
teacher of her class.
4 know" squeaked little GIRL atter
the others had given UP.
We'll what?" inquired the teacher.
DRY land. "-Chattanooga Times.
Freeling-Thei e's Charley over there
He's going to be married next week
synnex-And yet he looks cheerful
Boston Transcript.
Barber-You say you have been here
before? 1 don't seem TO remember your
face.
Victim-Probably not. It's all healed up
now.-London Tit-Bits.
'Jones's got the grip again"
rs that SOP
"Yes. Joined the Masons last night. -
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
George-How do you like your new mas
ter. uncle? 7 hear he is a very fine man.
Uncle Richmond-Ya-as, Mars'r George,
he's a berry fine man. But. l tell yo''
Marsh George, dar am some folks in dis
world whad thinks dey made de earth an
de Almighty carted de dirt-Judge.
(Which one of the Bills did you vote for
in the national election, Uncle Jim?'
(which one e. dem, suh?'
Eyes"
"Wen sub, if 1 must tel it, seem dat
bofe er dem wuz namesakes, l des' split
de dinence, an voted fer young Bill in
emawnin' en- old Bill in de evenin.' -
Atlanta Constitution.
Cumso-Wen, Johnny, how do you like
your new teacher?
Johnny-Not much. She don't know any
thing. To-day she asked me who dis
covered Acknowledgements Statesman.
Great heavens, 1 can't bear this!'
eroaned the ruined broker.
Going to try the other side of the
market?" cheerily inquired the unsympa-
thetic chap who rented desk room in the
ofice.-Detroit News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-15
JEWETT - 80.

Speclal 10 the r-st-...
LEVITT O. 1.,,,.,-,. "a --t.. ,,.....l- 40,
the OH fel5 et IN. --..l sem .-,.,-......
with unabated interest ANA from h.
present outlook indications are that the
Jewett OH field promises TO De- one of prone
inencc. ~he wells now being pu- down
are being watched with great Interest,"
Every week one or more now wells are
being located ana Jrimrs started ar the