davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
IS MYERS AND SINCLAIR
THE NEW DOCTORS OF THE CITY
DISPENSARY.
DR.. Howard hetires Altogether-Hoff-
man Also Goes Out and Office Closed.
Monsarrat Reappointed.

DR.. r. P. Myers was yesterday APP
pointed indoor dispensary physician
under the Board of Health. DR.. Sim
clair was appointed outdoor or visiting
physician. DR.. Howard retires from
the dispensary altogether. The salaries
of the two new appointees Will be 500
each. DIR. w. T. Monsarrat was reap
pointed meat inspector.
DR.. Raymond was of the opinion that
the office of bacteriologist of the Board
should be left vacant for the present at
least. His idea was that the United
States government should supply bac-
teriologist on leprosy, as the expert
nRents and treatment were of national
Importance. The speaker also referred
in rather Scaldy terms to the work of
past psychologists, stating that the
Board had never gained very much
from their services, and that one CDR.
Arning) had even gone so far as to
inappropriate the statistics he had
compiled with public money. DR.. En-
erson though it would be an unsafe
policy to invite the United States to
supply a bacteriologist, as it would
open the way for proposal to take
over the Molokai settlement. The mem
beers of the Board agreed that the office
should be kept vacant for the present,
and so ordered. DR.. Raymonds idea is
that the meteorological work of the
Board can be done without expense.
The following resolution, which en-
forces the death certificate law, was
offered by Attorney General Dole and
passed unanimously:
All deaths occurring in the Territory
of Hawaii must be reported to the Reg
istrar of Deaths, with name, age, sex,
nationality, residence, cause of death,
attending physician and place of burial.
No interment will be allowed within the
District of Kona, Island of Oahu, with
out the written permission of an agent
of the Board of Health, who will issue
permits on application at his office. No
interment will be allowed in the Island
of Oahu outside of the District of Kona
or in the Islands of Hawaii, or in the
Island of Maui or in the Island of Ka-
uai, without permission of an agent of
the Board of Health.
Any person violating the above regu-
lationS shall be liable to fine not eX-
ceeding fifty dollars as provided by law
Section II of the Sanitary Code of the
Board of Health adopted December 7th
1891, as set forth in the laws relating to
public matters and rules and regula-
tons of the Board of Health of the Re-
public of Hawaii 1897, is hereby repeal
ed.
1t was seeded to deny the application
of Theodore Richards for the balance
of money required to put in the plumb
ing at Relief Camp No. on Vineyard
street. Mr.. Richards has concluded to
conduct the place as a private enter
prise, but wanted the Board to bear
part of the expense of putting it in pro-
per condition.
Hides from cattle killed at the Molo-
kai settlement We're sold to F. F. Por-
ter for 512 cents a pound.
The bacteriOlogiSt and other officers
of the Board submitted their reports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
MORE NEGROES COMING.

Although the exact number is not
known news has arrived that negroes
are rapidly being recruited in Tennessee
and the Gulf States for the Hawaiian
plantations. Another large batch is to
be expected here almost any day now.
In the next few months it need not
be surprising that several thousands
may be brought in.
The experiment at Spreckelsvllle is
being watched with interest. Those
who understand the negro will do not
believe he will work with the Asiatic
very long andthink trouble between
them in the cane fields is to be ex-
pected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. America Maru, from San
Francisco (stop-over)- Vance
and WIFE
Per S. S. America Maru, through
passengers.-For Yokohama: G.. Kat
suda, X. Nakamura, Mrs. j. f. Preston,
w. c. Vaughan, Miss e. j. Preston,
Miss N. e. Preston, Y. Suikawa, X.
Yoshda, NJ. Shibata, Ngo Boon Slew,
Y. Tanuma, A. Crone, Miss NJ. b..
Griffiths, H. Igarasri. For Shanghai:
Rev. j. d. Nasmith, f. A. Stewart,
DR.. j. Sjoquist, Mrs. ]. Sjoquist, Rev.
f. G. Henke, Miss K. e. Kaufman,
Rev. w. c. Longden, Mrs. F. G. Morse,
DR.. NJ. r.. Charles, Rev. II. w. Frost,
T. Geddes, Miss f. Geigley, Miss f.
Allen, V. L. Boeck. Mrs. V. L. Boeck,
II. X. Caldwell. Hongkong: A. Mon
tagne, r.. S. MacDougall, j. f. Wilson,
e. o. BALM, S. d. Bradford, Mrs. c. c.
Carpenter, w. A. Fritz, Commander f.
p. Gilmore, j. NJ jerks, Mrs. j. NJ.
jerks, Lee Chan Sun, j. L. Manning.
Booked.
Per S. S. Zealandia. for San Francisco
C. p. Heppeley and wife, l. Heppeley
and wife, Miss Bagley, Il. p. Gray, w.
Marsh. DR.. Rosini, e. L. Hughes and
wife, George H. collins, Miss Jeanette,
George @. Cannon, wife and children,
r. II. Macdonald, A. Zuckermann, Will
liam Cuff and wife, E. W. Strauss, w.
F. Still, Mrs. Closson and son, A. S.
Bent and wife, Mrs 7. II. Mcdonald,
Miss w. f. Smith, 7. c. Prindle and
wife, W. II. Barley, Aubery Robinson,
NJ. A. Hunt f. r. Farrrir, Mrs Alice
White and child
additional Shipping on Pc 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
DEPARTING.


saturday. January ..
S. S. Zealandia, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, p. m.
S. S. America Maru, Going, for China
and Japan, 3 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
RELATED TO ROYALTY.

Mrs. W. p. X Lumaheihei, who was
better known to many friend as Ka-
niu Haaheo, died at her late residence
on Young street yesterday, after an
illness of two months. The funeral was
held from her late residence, the inter-
ment being in Kawaiahao cemetery.
Mrs Unmatched was fifty-two years
OF age and of royal extraction, her
father being Kinimaka and her mother,
Pal Her brother was foster brother
of King Kalakaua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
E. W. Jordan
10 FORT STREET
Hero are a few
Timely Sayings
Suitable for the
Season

A bargain in time is doubly bargain.
A mans wardrobe is never too full of
ties.
Don't take our word for it. Come
and see.
The Kash-that name stands for
progress.
Everything man or boy wears from
hose to hats.
Keep your eye on our windows.
You'll not go astray.
You need not go any farther than
right here for the best.
We're taking other folks valuation
and quoting our price for it.
Just as natural for us to lead in va
riety and value as it is for others to
follow.
Some clothing is made to sell; some
to wear. Some clothing is made for
both. That is our kind.
Don't imagine that Kash shirts will
never wear out. They will, but they
will last longer and fit better than
other makes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing whon they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop TO drink of Rainier" beer
On dFaught or IN bottl2 at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers the Companies
sSoutth tn dates menti
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
SHIPPING intelligence
ARRIVING.

Friday, January 4.
S. S. America Maru, Going from San
FranciscO, December %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
Canadian Australian Royal Mail.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

B. N.
w, calling O.,
Due at Honolulu about the dates below stated,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

The fine Passenger Steamers of tn
as hereunder:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

AM NOW SHOWING in my lower
window, for the first line, a splendid
assortment of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
general apply
n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. ACTS.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

rs of this line will arrive at and leave this port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
THIRD TERM

The hird-term folly is ended and will be heard Of no
more.-thieaeo Inter Ocean (Rep).
The president has put end the hirdt term
nonsense.-St Louis Globe Democrat (RepA
1t leaves nothing for Senator Dcpew Joke about moth
ing for the superseviceabe Grosyenor grow garuous
overe-Chicaso Record-Hetald lRepD.
The president has justly and properly put Quetus on the
thrdtcrm chatter that has been vexng the ears OF citizens
for the past several weeks-Chicago Journal tlnd)
The president shows in what he says and his
declaration will end discussion which would have injured
him Il he had allowed TO continue uunoticed-New York
Evening Post {nd).
The letter will be historical tho only explicit renuneia
ton OF third term any occupant the executive office has
ever made 1t will consolidate tho sentiment against third
term as signal contribution that sentiment BROOKLYN
Eagle (Dem)
We might that the country is to ne congratulated II
there be not implied in this that the country was in danger
we do not believe the Vaccinations any man or set Of
men can overthrow the traditions this selgovernne
people indianapolis News Rep0.
Any one Who knows Mr., Mckinney must have been aware
from the start that he would be the man To 70 against
the example OF Nashugonnever the man Ia no,risb an
ambition Ia conHic with the best American traditions -
New York Mail and Express (Repl
The statement OF the president regarding the third form
is timely and explicit 1t is timely because If he failed T.,
notice the mention Of his such connection IL opa
be assumed 10y TO that he ready to be eana
date tor third terma suspicion which would denrve hin;
OF the hearty support OF large part of his own marty which
is hostile 20 that idea--lndianapois Journal tRepA
he dispatches the presidents statement about third
term were submitted to the cabinet which approved the
ea wording OF a. Only slight alterations In verbi,ec No.,
made az their suggestion The cabinet il prohahl, o -
critical or some member would have suggested The oissi
OF us aud MS and the recasng the sentence on,,,
"o'ds IN parentheses- indianapolis SUN lRepl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
10 PAGES TODAY.
II Resrs wlrH rHE LAWS OFFICERS.

Tho city Of st. Louis ,s To bo congratulated that It's
nov ofncIlH arc demonBtrhtmg TINT conscientious
discharge OF duty tho part of tho authorities Ia the
effective 10 reduce tho volume ot ermo and rondor
lilo tolcrahlc und property moro secure In any
community
The Post Dispatch ot that city says that the rec
orda there show mhrked dccroaso in crime in ST.
lous during The past two montha" According 20 this
authority. q has hcen the practice heretofore for tho
oGendcre convicted IN tho city courts to be too often
turned loose Prosecutions in the criminal courts wore
loose and uollo pussod In dcoronco ~ 10
Nuonce, political aud other Tho police dayour.
aged when they wanted to do hei duty too often
encouraged when they wanted to shrk thor duty.
The Post Dispatch says u IA now being demonstrated
that the laws be ongorcod and to tho maufcst good
OF the hubble.
There Is no suhoct boforo tho American people TO.
day of moro Vital interest 80 thom than the csseping
crime and violations OF all kinda OF the law The
Post haS often reerrod 60 this uator only because
Il goes 60 tho worry foundation stones of good govern
ment progressive nocioy aud improved moral ito hut
also because It IA apparently necessary 20 public
and ofHoial sentiment ln the promisca,
Nothpe can bo mere demorallsiug than dsr5gard OF
the laws oepeciay by officials swurn solcmuy 60 en-
force Thorn without fear or favor When our govern.
mental machinery local otherwise Fails of rs duty,
FROM whatever cause, must rctrograde rather than
progress, Bad government means burdengome govern.
mont also And in this country where the people have
tho corrective in hoic hands thore is less excuee
for ohciR fRyoritlpm otacal neglect OF duty than
among any othcr people on tho goho,
Whenever ormo or any violations OF law become
prevalent the underlying faut ia with tho law officers
and the Varous coura This is the great truth the poo
pie must thoroughly appreciate. II Is this fact The
Post has often tried to Impress upon the public We
VIII have law and order and the minimum OF crime.
just In proportion official authority OF every kind
does les duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
rAaulous wEAlTA N sloAr.

When thoughtful citizen OF Texas roads the show.
Ing made in Sundays Post by Geologist humble, OF tho
undoyeopcd but disclosed wealth In iron oros OF the
East Texas nod, no must become lost in amayomcnt
that hts dazzling source OF riches has long failed 20
the activities OF our people especially OF our
homo capitalists,
Some time ago Il was said IN The Post that In Cher.
okee county alone stoo0oOOO tons rich iron ore wore
in sisht According TO Mr. numbo ,ne amount Is 600
100000 tons, and in East Texas as whole moro than
5000 O0o tonsl Then, right side by side with this
wealth lies the fuel TO work Il into shape since the
oil discoveries the means for hrQuottng tho Ignite
have hecomo available, SO that now, Mr. numhlo says
"No country in tho world has oheapor material for
smelling iron than East Texas"
With ore deposits as rich and extensive almost as
those Of the upper lake region and tho cheapest fuel
In the world close by for smelling purposes there no
quarter OF tho globe that could successfully compcte
with us in making pig iron
10 the people OF Texas even family appreciate the
astounding magnitude OF this OF wealth. indus
try and development which they possessY
lren Is the basis OF such multltude OF iudustrics
Il entee necessarily into an kinds nf progress and
the worlds demand for Il Is rapidly Increasing that
the iron trade has become the gauge or barometer az
baainess. When the iron industry is active tho world
As busy when tho iron trade Is depressed husness is
stagnaut Thls above all others and in literal senso
81 the iron age. Tho iron ore deposits nearly every.
whore else except in Texas have created revolution
IN local conditions building large cities multiplying
Industrial plants, increasing transportation facilities
adding thousands 60 the army OF bread winners ana
yielding prneely fortunes 10 the operators Iron mas
ters.
Tho iron interests OF Texas are destined some day
In the very nature OF things and trum che worlds
nessities, TO become the greatest source Of our wealth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
soME LEADING EDITORIALS.
DON'T BLAME THEM.

DON'T BLAME THEM
From, the New York Journal
Thnmos w Morley and Louis r. Duryea OF the Careret
Gun club we're matched meet yesterday at the Interstate
park traps TO see which could kill MAIN the more live
pseons Each shoot at fifty birds and the one that
proved himself tho superior butcher to get $500 from the
loser.
Al the same time some American aad English savases
we're enjoying themselves in similar way IN London one
W. r. Crosby OF Illinois succeeded in killing or MORALLY
Wounding os out o, a possible 100.
or course the first impulse Of every civilized being IS 10
dcnounce the perpetrators OF these butacs But mat IS
unjust These persons do not realize that they arc doing any
thing wrong The Nooka Sound Indian who tears i've Jog
TO petos with his teeth does feel degraded On the con
trary he feels that he has done admirable thing and nc
about the receiving the freely offered homage OF
the tribe.
These things arc not signs or individual dcprayiy but
merely indications OF low stage OF Developments or course
Il Thomas w. Morley and Lofts T. Duryea and w. r. eros
by had finely organized minds aud could picture to them
selves the sunernss OF bird iii at auers into bush with
broken wing aud lies there in agony all night TO be put out
Of rs misery perhaps by the morning their hideors
sport would be revolving them It TO other people
But they are blame being destitute Of imagination
and Of mental and moral grain Our ancestors were
all Morcys Duryea's ard Crosbys IN the Stone Age and
most OF them as recently as tho time OF Ju'ns
Caesar.
Instead Of dcnouncug the bclaed suvivals Of primitive
man let us congratulate ourselves tina, the community in
general has reached stage at which II can view his
savage propeusties with adherence,
- y
CHANCE AND TEXAS OH.
From the Manufacturers Record.
A Texas oil company whose managers are known to be
thoroughly honest upright who would not Intentionally
deceive any publishes advertisement IN which the fol
lowing appears!
our company can state definitely when viii begin
pay dividends II first oil well what VIC hope and
believe 1t will be will produce 10000 barrels OF oil day
OF iSaSoooo ycar II We can sell this oil at SO cents q
barrel W 9 r6 v 9g 3 one nve w 1onS S
year Such an outlook datcs the human mind hut this pic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

tho greatest theotor Of our activities aud the basis OF
wonderful power We can rival Pennsylvania, or the
fakt region
The only question now Is whether our own capital
viii seize the opportunity presented preonpt the field
and keep the wealth for Texans and rexas or whether
eboll remain Indifferent few years longer until the
ockefellers and Carnceos and Morgans have come to
know of these deposits and to monopoze them for
Eastern ayndcates
As The Post has said once before. tho oil field Is
chiefly valuable in that II viii permit Of the easy and
cheap development Of iron neld and resulting In
dustrios But while home capital has been going Wild
IN oil specuations the groutcr sources OF wealth re-
main apparently, without interest except to very lin.
tied extent. Tho fact is well nigh incomprehenslbo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Grant Explains II All.

New ork Evening Post
As there has heeu another "hatte" In the Philippines
there must course have been another auh-mperaise
speech somewhere in this country that rs We know tho
rule no speech no battle General +. y. Grant has ex
planned H. His mind able 20 trace tie effect Of
every ntimperalistc speech in IL returns Of
killed and Wounded His trained faculties Gould just sec the
rheiorc laying low soldiers. he would notify the sur
be ready he heard OF Senator Hoat taxi
ne the hoo aud his habit TO sve everybody leave and
close the military hospitals when the GOOD came that
odec was sntakinp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Time for Play,

The all work and no play woman soon -. ", !.
more than machine machine that TOO o", ,,. &,
the wheels being grsasediu hard, stH'u 's.. \,
way requiring much more strength ana NV. ...,s
fabrication had been given in the shape OF 60
ant moments snatched by tho way IA
There is ono thing certain i IS better i s.
tent with little doing without some things ~. &, a
great desire for than 10 so wear ou'se'. -, 4
spirit in their attainment that We lose 'as PSsN
ment, too tired to care for anythine 4 ssl
So the wise woman, though. like the Non''s 4 1
she rises while il is YET night yer u'N' s.stse-'
time every day perhaps not more than ~ = ,s,,.l
is her very own, and with which stranger
meddleth not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Two Sides Of a Question.
llarner,s Me,kln.

IItIVtT = WcckIN
erson OF small means employing more than on, el
ana ownns less than SIX horses say big estates arc
q oao m'soNofs' The honsand.aere hires every Ia
ms garden made But probably that Is only . 6r,, .ss
Nheh Yields ~ time to the operation Of the laws of
and supply More lasting IS the neonvenienc, 90 49,,
Drought ~ contact with more profuse and elsborat. ,o
OF llvios that one wants to emulate II n,,l.. -
eQnantnity as well for thrift 20 he ,o.d ,,n.,
or even awong powoss than among alpa,ors Uos.,ss
INC philosophical mind ouch, be egna 10 sewers, ~.
lhsn merely being netshhof to the very rich To 49, 49,,
nss Is seed exercise in itself and there are many com
,HuoNS besides Land yalpes rise ps the estates cs ~.
'Pn'ent aud when you move you sell 10 hay,,,, ~
over We vefy ree are quite apt as Other olk n r. ~
'epelN agreeable and socially profitable and p'
condition make life lyeiev than eoud be il 1--WE w. NJ,
y 'o' 'ane amens1ons and lived On The same level ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
TAMPERING WITH Tolss :


TEXAS SKIES
Ever sense Is STEPPED IN 49,.
an old reeollectiohs thtons
IN al' lie Jest seems story
Fairy story, dipped IN sors
An tn heldark from IN m..a.
An III mockbird from m, 49,,
An the jasmine-perfumed sh.Ass
An the dcw-steeped buds s.s
An life seems a-good an per,' s00ai
An all hearts are fond a., w
When fellcr's one.an .trer,.
An when Texas skies are h'.
Texas skies an seasons vary
Lake madcn's moods In h..
But tn breczes kiss III pta;r,.
An III mockbrds SOFTLY c,.n.
An theys posies, posies, posie,
Perfume stepped an beauty H..
I'LL yer happy soul reposes
In sweet valleys O. conter,
An yeh're stepped In love. -.
Like a blossom dipped in dew
Whon's fellers one-an .twen,v
An when Texas skies are NJ,
chicago paper tells Of the marriage !,
Mustoehe. Nothing but matrimony would ~, fa n
taehe. "''n ~ Y
Toledo (ohio) lawyer has asked N, 49,.
girl from hanging around him. The resl, , .l "
for by many prosecuted men =" g
81
The contracting parties at a recent I'm, In,
presented with thousand shares OF oil comn,n. y.
looks like brutal handicap for youns 's'S5
bear up against but with strict economy 49, '''
come it. ~ NY 4
II is an encouraging fact that nearly ali au,,..,s
cyclists also NOW we know what the scotchsr i M.
In Russia duests breakfast together b.,o,. ID.
hsht In france they breakfast together aiterssd
South Australia is said TO hold the he's. Aos..
we believe that the party who calls on our cook !, NJ
discount it.
II may perhaps be looked upon as case Of nan.
that the Puerto Ricans who have always been iooa
ing will now be called upon to pay the fiddler
It is said that at one time King Edward cools A..
highland fling more gracefully than any Other M.
kingdom. He has OF late shown great staying pos,,
terpsiehorean triumph called the ransyaal gallon
French woman says that New York poIi,.~
bootful" They should cherish that woman "a v,
person possessed of such rare discrimination will
catch,
naval officer has been found drugged in san Fms,
Now, u Sampson had only claimed that he was civsa
would have been forgiven.
An exchange says that the potato market i stss
This is perhaps caused by the amount OF starch III u
contain.
s. 3
dispatch says that the Countess Cas,ellaue va Y
OF her handsome husband We must have 60, Asa
wrong picture
-
Summers full Of untold beauties,
Beauties we may ne'er forget,
But though II perhaps sounds vulgar
It's too dadbamed full OF sweat
j,MinaI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
A Man Without a Parry.
Boston Herald

Boston Herald
The coven the kind o democracy which Senator Nc
iauriu Is advocating south Carolius appears uumstak
able proportions his support 81 the shippig subsidy meas
ore Il Is altogether opposed the spirit the record the
action o. anything that can offer protest to beue demo
erec II AnAsonisc 90 all that Is liberal IN the repubA
can nafiN BIS Mell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
MENu HlNrs.

LUNCH.
Ham Omeleite ftwA
Banana and Orange sa'a~
Cocoa
nINNER, -
Mutton Broth vita kies
Rroiled Steak with fepFs,ssa
Mashed Potatoes
nRxAkFAsr roMcsaoW-
Fruit.
Cereal Gsnv rarit,tl
Goldfish Croqueties hIensTho.a
Dreamed Potatoes
Coffee The Posi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

So,r late figures tho total production petroleum ,u
tho United States pm the tor last year at about 65
oooooo houcs, In 1850 the auount approximately sl-
barrels Sis wcs Ia the Beaumont district 1t Is
claimed VIII produce together i7Sooo barrels a day The
total Tor working days would be Ssoooooo barrels
When therefore have claimed that our Texas oil field
would yield move than an the other 6cs ot the United
States comhncd IL will be seen that well within the
facts