davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

As a three-year-old he was purchased
from s. H. Nelson by l.. Putney, or TINS
CITY. who kept him TWO or three years,
ana from the latter ClandOn again passed
To Mr.. Nelson, who sold him In 1880 10
Norfolk parties, by whom he Is now
owned. ClandOn has been trained ana
was driven IN his race by Colin Steele
Among the horses which are being cam
paigned this season by NJ. II. Nhlle'
J5ertford y. c., are Eta Moore, Z.l9,
nacing. by Albert H.; Baron Wood, 30,
bv Baron Posey, dam Prussia Girl. by
Russia. and Julian May, Z:zo - by
Wedgewood. l.. *. Bryan does the tram
ing and driving for Dir. White.
Charles Mcleod, Lynchburg, Va, has
purchased OF John w. Stewart, New
Berne, y. c., the chestnut geldins Prince
Albert, 2:2I IA, by Greenwich, son or
Princeps. Prince Albert has been placed
in the stable Of w. q. Bryan.
The bay gelcing DR.. Holmes, by Willis
out OF Dido, by Angus, that won the ~
mace and trot al Lynchburg, has started
nye times this season, winning three races
and getting second money IN the remain
der. lie is a PAGER and earned a record
al Carlisle, Penn, Of 2:25 IL. DR.. Holmes.
is dye years old and was bred BY Major
F.. A. Dangerneld, then Of CulpepersNN IVA,
but now OF Lexington, ny.
Or. J. c. Walton, heidsville. n. C.. has
sold to Dr. IL. u. Ferguson. Halifax. y.
c., the brown mare Sisterina, 4, by King
Nutwood dam by Windsor. This marc
has trotted under 22o in race.
Mr.. w. w Brauer. formerly OF this city,
but now a prosperous broker OF LONDON,
Eng, was here during the early part OK
last week, as a guest OF his father' MI
F. c. Brauer. During his residence here
voune Brauer was one OF the best known
road horses owners and fanciers In Rich
mond. In 1892 he owned and drove the
hest pole team in Richmond. made up OF
the mares Lady Harrington, by Walker
Morrill,. and Lena. by Signet MIR. Brauer
left for New York on Monday night and
sailed for London on yesterday.
1mported Candid. the great four mile
race mare owned by A. i. Spreckles, OF
San Francisco, has a weanling fodi that
q described as one Of the handsomest
,horoughbreds OF its age ever seen. This
voungster is by Eolo. full brother TO Eole,
ST Saviour and Eon. Eolo was purchased
nv Mr.. Spreckles for stock horse, and
the chestnut son OF Eolus and Warsong Is
evidently destined TO make a very sue
cessful sire.
Robert Bradley keeps on winning with
Traverser and Judge Wardell al the Har-
lem track. Chicago. They are both two
year ODDS. and the former Is looked upon
as one OF the very best colts OF MS age
in the west Judge Wardell Is by Him
var out OF Rokee. Mr. Bradley has quite
= useful three year old IN 81. Rupert. a
brown geiding by imp. 81. Braise out u
kuperta.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., oct. 23-gUR-
PENTINE-Q at 29c sales, none.
ROSIN-Firm; sales. none; \. b, G,
Si.1O: ID, Il, SIZE; L, $120; G.. S1.2j: II,
Sl.35: /, S1.85; X. S1.JO: NJ, Sl.60; n. 50;
window glass. S2.25; water white, $3.50.
SAVANNAH. GA. oct. 23.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Stea az 30c; sales.
100 casks: receipts. J57 casks.
ROSIN-Firm; sales. 1900 barrels: re-
ceipts, 3,233 barrels: quote-A. Il. c. ID,
SIPS; T.. i. S1.3o; G.. $1.35: III. 81 40: i.
s1.55; X. $50; NJ, 50; n. $40; window
glass 265; water white, So.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. oct. 23.-sPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-U Unchanged f:
nothing doing; receipts. 1SS casks.
ROSlN-Firm at Sl.1Jqi 20: receipts, 921
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Quiet at $50
M2; receipts, pa barrels.
rels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct 23.-COTTON-Quiet
,niddlina 6n: net receipts, 38 bales, gross,
6 7s4 bales; exports so France -oO Dales ;
forwarded. 500 bales; sales, all splhners,
AZ bales: stock. 81 .63S bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 56'3a1 bales
exports TO Great Britain, oII'4 Daies' TO 70
France 200 bales: 10 Continent, 1o,S
bales. stock. CSC 600 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts
I 49,. 800 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
52j 313 bales: to France. 12l,9ll bales;
10 Continent, G5S,044 bales
Futures opened easy; sales. 1900 bales;
January. Col: February. 6.Oj; arch, 6.lO;
April. GA: May. G.1s: June G.22; July,
ga: October, G.31 November, 5.99: De-
cemher 600
Futures closed barely steady; sales, l25.
100 bales; January, Dos; February co.
March. COG: April, Cos; May, GA. june
G17: July. GO; October, J.96. November.
800: December. $40
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands, Gls; middling gulf, G%; sales, $50
lglcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Rev. c. II. Boggs has returned from
Ashland, where ne went TO marry cou-
pie ma,
FANNIE. the pretty little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. safes who has been
sick for the past four months Is improv-
ing.
from a business trip.
,rho rebearsals for "Our Boys" are be-
ing held twice a week.
Mrs r II. Sales has entirely recovered
from, severe spell Of sickness.
The entertainment for the benefit Of
t4i~hiand park Methodist church. given
bv the Glee Club. OF Richmond. was a
grand success in every particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
RAITIMOaE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, oct. 23.-FLOUR-More
active and unchanged
WHEAT Strong; No. 2 red, spot. De-
cember 99Q99Ac.; steamer No. red, 93as
G04c. Southern wheat. by sample, 93g
99Iac: do on grade, 94lsa99ihc.
CORN-Quiet and hrmcr; mixed, spot,
81 031ihc: November. 31ka3llac.; De-
cember 3lQ31Ac.; steamer mixed. 29A n
29i4c. Southern white corn, 3la33c.; do.
yellow, 32033c.
OATS-Firm: No. . white, 26izQ27c.
RYE-Active and higher; No. nearby,
53AG53lac.
Hay-Steady: choice timothy, S13Q1350.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet but firm;
steam 10 Liverpool. per bushel, 4l4d. No
vember; Cork for orders. per quarter.
3s 2i2d d3s Cd. November
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged
BUTTER Steady; fancy creamery %
Q24c.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. oct. 23.-The bull sentiment
which prevailed in wheat at the close
last night was apparent to-day. and de-
spite the efforts Of the bears, the cereal
was stronger throughout the session,
showing an advance Of &c. for May and
1Lc. for December. Corn was easier, and
held i'm place by the strength OF wheat.
To-day's closing showed prices about un-
changed. oats followed corn, and price
changes were Of no consequence. Pro-
visions were weak. Pork was of 11c.,
lard 7Ik01Oc., and ribs 2iaH1lac.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Omen HIGH. LOW. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 23-The dry goods
market closes for the week with quiet
conditions prevailing and weak, though
not a falling, market. Print cloth mar
ket reports market decidedly poor show
ing. In cotton the market Is quiet IN
nearly all grades. Brown goods are sub
iect TO a more brisk demand by mail than
i'm spot trading. Prints and ginghams
show no change In any grade The mar
ket is generally quiet Woollen and worst
ed goods are in fair request Tor lsJs needs
The prices asked are generally satisfac-
tory 10 the buyers, and there Is In the
main little TO prevent buyers and sellers
meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
HORSES AND HORSEMEN
THE LFyCHBURG FAIR AND RACE
MEETING A UCCESS.
New omcers of the Deep Run Hunt Club
Bird Eye, Pat -, and Clandon Win
at NorfoIk--Mr. Brauer Here.

The annual fair and race meeting OF the
Lynchburg Fair Association, which began
at Lynchburg, Va, on wednesday, the
18th instant, and closed on Friday, the
18th. was a success financially and well
attended.
President Withers y. Clark and Secre-
tary John Holmes Smith, and associates,
had provided literally for patrons Of the
fair. still with Buffalo Bill as a counter
attraction on the first day. the attendance
was limited. but on the second day close
90 eight thousand must have passed
through the gates.
During the forenoons Pawnee Bits
Wild west Show. made up mostly OF COW
boys and Indians. exhibited on the infeld
or the race track followed by splendid
exhibitions OF bare back riding by Troop
T., bare back riders, u. S. Cavalry, Lieu
tenant Brooks commanding. The mount
ed drills OF this troup was one Of the
most interesting and entertaining features
OF the fair and President Clark made a
big hit in securing an attraction Of such
high merit.
The races were called at p. NJ. each
day, and the programme, while not I'M
wieldy, furnished good contests. The
judges were w. ID. Adams, Jr., John \.
Otey and~W. ]. Carter.
The card for Wednesday was soon dis
posed OF. a. u. Payne's chestnut gelding
Leonidas by jim Gray, winning the purse
Of 500 for half mile heats, running,
time, 81 IL and 50 II. Mascot got second
money and Florence Hubbard third.
Miss Modred ridden by Joe West won the
mile dash, second money going TO Royal
Rover and third by Grandma Time
1:4s.
For Thursday three races were down
on the card and the 2:S0 class for trot-
tors and PAGERS, mixed, purse $2V was
first called. The chestnut geldlng starr
ing. by MambrinO Harold won the htst
heat IN 2.21 IL then the bay gelding Ut
Holmes. by Willis out Of Dido, by Angus
won the three deciding heats I'm 2:29 IL.
600 IL 2.27 IL. Arion, a brown son OF
Nulatto stood for third money ana j..
l. A.. for fourth. For a purse or SVv'
throe-ouartor mile dash running Joe
West landed Hands on first under the
wire I'm 1.20 Parmetta finishing second
and Leonidas third.
Miss Nodred. also ridden by West. won
tho race Of mile heats. purse 800. BLOOD
stone second and Ninous third. Time
1:49. 1:is.
FRIDAY was get away day. yet the at
tendance was I'D to expectations and the
racing the most interesting or the week.
W. q. Bryan won the 2:2O trot and pace
mixed. purse 800 with Albert c.. IN
straight heats lowering the track record
Of 2.22, one and half seconds IN the
arst heat. IN the summary Little lobe
bv Pamlico. stood for second money
Queen LII. 90 - the black pacing
daughter Of Heir at Law, for third ana
Prince Albert for fourth. Time-2:-O L.
POI u, 1926. Oh
Princeton. ridden by his owner Chas'
" Hurkamp. won the hurdle race OF one
and a half miles Brock finishing second
and Ben Bolt third. Tho latter was Ilu-
don bv his owner =. i. Brown Wastlii ul.
tom. d. G. 4 consolation purse OF go
three-quarters OF n mile dsh' running,
went 20 Grandma, Parmotla' se00iN' '''''
J. Mclaughlin third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. Oct. %, 1897.
Sales OF new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond, Va, breaks for the week end
ing to-day, 5000 pounds; highest price. IS.
Sales Of sun-cured tobaccos az auction
on Change for corresponding week for
the past seven years:
For week ending Saturday. October
"a. 1891. 43 packages; highest price, sll.
Bor week ending Saturday, October
=, 1892, 90 packages; highest price. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 23.-Farmers
market dull: strictly prime fancy. &c.
strictly prime. CSC; prime, re Spanish
9Iond-nicked. fancy. 4c.; extras t3c.; third
Irade DC. No Spanish shelled, 5l9c.
10 Virginia. SIC; no. Virginia, 212c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
EICHMOND sTOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va, oct. % 1897.
Sales shares Richmond and Peters
burg railroad stock al ll5.
GOV. SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
L. s. As. Il. and c.. 1907. ..... 1l3 -.
STATE SECURITIES.
n. G. AS, c., 1910 ..,......., 1881 l04I2
North Carolina 6's, C, 1919. Ups -.
va. SIS new) c. and'R- 1sS2..s 76la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Cash quotations were as follows; flour
GrmNo. 2 spring wheat, SEC. No. spring
wheat. sO0SSc. No. red, csc: No. :
corn, 2Js,G26c.; No. . oats. 1sl4c.; No.
white. 22c: No. white, 2l02l1c.. No. .
rye. axe: No. / fax seed. S1.O2AUlo6;
prime timothy seed, 81 60; mess pork, per
barrel. S7.SJGT0O; lard. per 100 pounds,
81 3504. 37la: short RIB sides Ooose). S4.4jQ
A. 10: whisky distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. S120: sugars unchanged; butter
steady; dairy. l9c.; eggs steady; fresh,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Quincy 5645: Bay State Gas, 1920; Chi
GOO Gas l5.O2S, Sugar, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
John l.. Williams g Sons
BANKERS.
1905 EAST MAIN STREET

stat. PONDS. Cfty Bonds. Bank Stocks
I'D other hiqh-grnde Investment Secuii-
Ties bought and sold. .,..,t-
t,yySysriiq or CREDIT furnished aVaii-
ahie IN ali parts of the world sep@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

MONEY AND EXCuANGE.-Mon on
call easv at 2 per cent, prime mercantlle
naper. 4n,4H per cent. Sterling eNcha,iiitse
-, with actual business in bankers hills
=. ~, COR demand and at 4S2ls for sixty
davs. posted rates 4S3aiSSH and 49,,
Commercial bills. 4Si. Bar silver. 9s..'
MEXICAN dollars. 40. state bonds duli' iaii
road bonds nrm; Government bonds hiIh'
RANK sTATEMENT--The weekly bank
Statement shows the following changes
Surplus reserve. increase. s.. 2D'2VO' IoaIs'
decrease. SGgil 900: specie, increase
s.. se0 600; legal tenders: increase SzsT,.-
H., i1crease SfOt 300. The banks now
hold So. 900 700 in excess OF the require
meut OF the % per cent. law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

Quotations are for bonds maturing
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Mr.. J. A. Brogdon, OF Wilson, \. C.,
- in Richmond, Va. to-day. speaking on
tobacco he saws: "They are all very busy
down our way. We have already sold
four and a quarter 10 four and three
quarter millions Of pounds out Of the new
crop II is estimated that from - to 80
per cent. of the crop has been sold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

fDaily except Sunca-
Sunday church rain Will Ieaye I'm
Grove at 9:i3 a. m. and W14et.is, at y ~
II. E. wEISGEEnER
General Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

drilled through the sand and is flowing
seventy-five barrels per day. This we'll
is located on the bank of the creek to
the northwest of No 8, which is max
ing fifty barrels.
The same company have located a
well on the Written Stewart lease ad-
joining the Cain
Mclaughlin has a rig under way on
the Fleaner Smith lease Graff& Co.
are about ready to begin drilling on the
Lille Hester lease. The we'll drilled
by Mallory Bros, on the Cotton farm,
is dry in the first sand
Cunningham & Co. are drilling on
the T. ]. Taylor farm, on Spice Run of
French Greek, and should get the sand
the first of the week.
Mclaughlin has the rig completed
for well on the Hall Sunderman lease.
on Long Run. Mallory Bros. have be-
gun drilling well on the Frank Brown
lease in the same vicinity.
Wilson has not yet succeeded in get
ting the tools out of the well on the
Meanor lease. Caldwelrs No. 2, on the
j. E. Smith lease, has been tubed and
is now pumping.
Franchott & Hostetter will drill on
the Dotson lease on Long Run as soon
as they can get water.
Haskell & Co. will drill a well on
their Jarvis lease. on French Creek. at
once. The rig is being erected.
New York, October 9.-Petroleum-
Pennsylvania crude, nominally S5c bid.
--o--
H. E. Hillman & Co. are giving bar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
GREAT INTEREST
Displayed by Londoners in the Great
er N W York Election..-Some News
paper Comments.

London, October 9.-Not even in the
case of Presidential campaign in the
United States have the English news
papers displayed such interest as they
are now taking in the struggle pre-
paratory to the election of mayor OF
Greater New York. Even the heavy
Weeklies to-day devote much space tc
the subject.
The Spectator and the Speaker both
print long articles on the mayoralty
contest. The Speaker says:
Never since the days of imperial
Athens or republican Rome has a
municipal contest involved such i'm
portant issues. Many a king has not
had so much power as the mayor of
Greater New York will have"
Continuing, the Speaker expresses
the opinion that the success of the
Tammany ticket would not merely
mean victory for the "plunderers of
New York" but the triumph of the
sllverites at the next Presidential
election"
The Spectator says it breads the
success of Tammany and asserts that
the election is matter of deem in
terest to the whole civilized world.
After quitting the immense power
which the future mayor of Greater New
York will have, the Spectator re-
marks:
The success of such an elected Off
Ger will almost realize Carlyles idea
OF democratic king On the other
hand, should failure attend this great
experiment it will be felt throughout
Europe as well as America, and will
sound the doom of the principle of
democratic government in vast
modern cities"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
SMALL TALA.

The Criminal Court will meet to-
morrow
Go to Wheeling Park to-day. 1t
will be about the last chance this sea-
son.
The Ladies Of Honor will hold their
raeular meeting Thursday evening, at
McLains hall.
There was but one case in Police
Court yesterday morning. The defend
ant was dismissed.
The Council Committees on Ordin-
ances, Fire and Real Estate are called
to meet Monday evening.
The bed of Wheeling creek. inside
the city limits, is now one of the I'M
pleasant sights of the town.
Elm Grove track, on Twelfth street, is
being paved with fire brick.
The Rosette Club will give a
select dance at the Pythian Castle
some time during the month
Rev. Joseph Spells. of Wilmington,
N. c., will preach at the Ebnezer Bap-
list church Sunday at II a. M, and Z: 80
p. m. Strangers and friends are well
come
The river remained about station
airy, yesterday, at nine inches The
drought shows no signs of breaking.
and further fall in the stage of water
is expected.
The property owners along the
west side of Market street, between
Sixth and Seventh, are repairing their
pavements and will plant shade trees
ordered from Brown Bros, of Roches-
ter N. Y, through the agency of Geo.
DeitZ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
AN AWFUL BULLET.
Tears a Hole Three Inches in Diane.
Through the Flesh.-.How it is
Made.

London, October 9.-The British gov
eminent is considering an Internal bull
let invented in Birmingham. 1t is
made of lead. The point is fiat with a
cup-like cavity. On entering flesh this
bullet acts like punch, cutting a clean,
round hole which does not close.
The bullet begins to expand immedi-
ately and after travelling six inches il
produces a jagged hole three or four
inches in diameter. 1t is the most ter
rible wound producer known, and it is
d question whether it's use would not
be breach of the international con-
ventiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
w AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD
Leave Elm Grove.

On and after Saturday. February I'd,
1885. trains will run as follows. city time.
--r-..a xrri,aeiinr Ieave Elm Grove
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
RATCHFORD IN KANAWHA.
Will Spend Several Days Comforting With
Local Mine Workers and Leaders

Local VI line Workers and Leaders.
Charleston, w. Va, October 9.-Pres-
ident Ratchford, Of the United Mine
Workers, arrived here to-day and is in
conference tonight with local leaders
and officers of the Mine Workers union
in the kanawha Valley. Mr. Ratchford
will be here for several days and will
endeavor to secure conference between
operators and strikers. While a number
of men have returned to work in the
kanawha, great majority of them are
still idle, demanding the union scale,
which the operators refuse to give.
though few of the mine owners have
granted the scale and their men are at
work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

Pennsylvania crude, nominally S5c bid
H. E. Hillman & Co. are giving bar
gains this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

The Attorney-You say you could
not believe this person on oath?
The Witness-No sir; Oh never
heard the lady swear in me loife. sir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

Frank Rempe and Jacob Miller. of
the South Side, have returned home
from Pittsbrrg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

is more than likely than one or
new oil wells will be drilled in
shall county before the month IS
out. One is to be located on the Crit
fifth farm and is to be drilled by Andy
Bruner. In the Rogerson field Mr.
Bruner has already several producing
wells and if this proves a paying one
interest in the field will be livened up
considerably. The other well will be
drilled on Simms' Run, in Franklin
district, and it is said Captain Booth
is at the head of the move. In the wells
already drilled in this county the pro-
duction remains about the same, and
if good well were to be drilled in
about now it would be a tenstrike for
some person.
The week just passed presented quite
a number of sensational features in the
fields of the Southwest and some very
interesting ones, too. The best thing
to come to the front was the shooting
of the Hill Oil Companys No l on the
j. X. Hill, and its increase in production
from about Is barrels day to over
400. When the well first declined it
was believed that the decline was nat
ural, but since it was shot it is thought
the sides of the hole had been plastered
up with mud and the oil could not
force its way through. Since the we'll
was shot there has been a large
amount Of new work started and all
the old work is being pushed more Wig
orously than before. All the territory
in the immediate vicinity of the we'll is
under development, and a great deal at
a distance of several miles is being
looked over and some locations are
being made
Had this well not responded to the
shot given it there would have been
a speedy end to the Elk Fork field. as
there was practically no other outlet
and the old defined holdings would soon
have been punched full of holes Since
the Hill well was shot it has declined
but very little and is now making about
the same amount of oil as it did when
cleaned out after the shot and this leads
the operators to believe that there is
quite an extension to the pool in that
direction. All the new work started
in this section during the past week
is going along nicely and there should
be some wells due in the sand by the
middle of next week.
The Hill Oil Company are drilling
at 500 feet at their No. on the Hill
farm, and the rig for No. 8 has been
completed. The rig for No. 4 has been
started and the location for No. 5 has
been made and the rig will be started
the first of the week
Treat & Crawford are drilling at 900
feetsat No /, on the Williams
No. l, on the Ferru,l.
ION these farms, the
)pleted and spudding
the early part of the
No. 2, on the Schnell
o.. was on. top of
and if they do not
luck should get the
of the week.
ain farm, on French
x.<<~> 49,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

Buy Diamonds at H. E. Hillma
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

. l, on the Williams,
No. l, on the Ferrull.
non these farms, the
pleted and spudding
the early part of the
Mo. 2, on the Schnell
O.. was on top of
and if they do not
luck should get the
of the week.
hin farm. on French
7 county. has been