davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
ELECTRIC TOWER WITH BALCONY COURT OF FOUNTAINS.

include the best of former exhibits and
before shown. The heavy ordnance
will be mounted outside the Govern
ment building. This branch of the ex-
hibit will include the II inch gun, with
disappearing carriage, so arranged that
neither the man nor the gun is exposed
except during the moment of firing, the
recoil throwing it into its original posi-
ton. Then. too. there will be shown
the f6 inch seacoast rifle manufac-
tured at the Watervliet arsenal, the
most powerful piece of ordnance ever
constructed in the United States. hav-
ing maximum range Of 201a niles 1t
will be the greatest display of heavy
ordnance ever made, yet this is only
one of the numerous features of the
Government Ordnance Exhibit for the
Exposition.
Another exhibit Of ordnance will be
made by manufacturers, but in a diff
ferent part of the grounds. IT will be
very large as all the makers will nat
urally want to make as good show
ing as possible. Here q considerable
number of important inventions NOT
yet accepted by any government, but
which may figure conspicuously in the
possible defenses of the future, will be
shown. There will be great guns and
small guns and guns of all kinds and
their accessories at the Pan-American
Exposition. To many visitors this will
be one of the most attractive features
of the big show. The study of weap-
ons with which the great powers wage
war Is ever an interesting one. and the
many wonderful discoveries and inven-
tons in this line during the past few
years have tendency very naturally
to acceDtuate the interest. That the
fullest opportunity 10 satisfy curiosity
in this direction will be given at this
Exposition is assured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
Home From { uI,a.

Mr.. Julian G. Baker, of Company
II. 10th Regiment T. S. Infantry, now
stationed in Cuba, arrived home Sun
day on a two months furlough. Mr..
Baker who is the son of DIR. N. d.
Baker of this city. has been in Sunny
Cuba for four years, excepting several
months which he spent in the United
States.
After the conclusion of the Spanish
American war, during which time he
was in the Volunteer army, he was
employed as a'elerk in the Quarter
Masters Department and went to
Cuba, where he remained for some
time, later returning to the United
States. After spending several months
i'll his native country he joined the
regular army and returned to the
Gem of the Antilles, whore he has
been ever since.
Mr.. Baker has been on the Island
long enough to become we'll aequaint-
ed with the native Cubans and Span
iards. and he speaks the Spanish Ian
guage Understandings
He likes the climate and the country
very well ana says that if he'has his
way he will live in none but a
tropical country Mr.. Baker ex-
poets to be ordered to Washington dur
ing his stay here to take an examina-
ton for the lieutenancy. His Regi-
ment has been ordered away from
Cuba and in a month it will sail for
the Philippines. He will probably fol-
low the regiment to Uncle Sans new
possessions in the Far East at the ex-
piration of his furlough.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
A GREAT EXPOSITION
PAN-AMERlcAN WILL USHER IN A NEW
AND GREAT ERA.

show VIII BE the First Important
Public Event of the Twentieth Gem
fury - Progress In the Western
Hemisphere During "a Century to
BE Illustrated.
The achievements of the past century
have been magnificent. The march of
progress has been swift, and the tri-
umphs of civilization have been mani
fold The age of enlightenment is in
deed here. Mankind has progressed in
the culture of the finer side of exist
ence and has turned to it's uses the
mysterious forces of the elements in a
manner undreamed of but a few centu-
ries ago.
Yet who can foretell what the TWEEN
tieth century has to unfold? Who
would dare to predict what the
achievements of another hundred years
may be? Standing on the threshold of
this era, we look into the past, and in
the grand picture of progress to be pre-
sented in the beautiful buildings and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
County Court.

At the special session Of County
Court Saturday afternoon all three Of
the commissioners were present.
Upon the application Of John Cole,
Of Falling Waters district, he was APP
pointed Justice of the Peace and +.
A. Miller CostabIe in said district, to
serve until the next general election in
place Of J. S. Mayhem and Chas.
Pearrell, who were elected Justice of
the Peace and Constable at the Nov
ember election and did not qualify.
Upon the application Of Mrs. E. r.
Dreher the license to operate hotel
aud to sell spirituous liquor at Hotel
Berkeley was transferred from Mrs.
Annie f. Rutledge TO her. Mrs. Dire
her entered into and Acknowledged
bond in the penalty Of SO, 800, with the
Fidelity q Deposit Company of Mary
land as surety. Mrs. Dreher paid the
expense Of the SPECIAL session
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

the confidence existing In the ability
Of the management to open the gates
on May upon completed and per-
fectly embellished creation is justified.
The financial prospects Of the Expo
sition are all that could be desired.
The advertising ii has received is al
ready bringing forth fruit. and an un-
precedentedly large attendance is now
as certain as anything can be which
belongs to the future.
Seen from the distance Of three
quarters Of mile away the EXPOSE
ton grounds present the appearance of
a grand and beautiful city, and when
all is complete and winters frost has
given place to the sunlight and warmth
of summer the charm of the scene win
be such that the impression given will
last lifetime.
EDWARD HALE BRUSH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
The Poet Laureate's Tribute.

Mr.. Alfred Austin. the British poet
laureate, has published a long poem
entitled Victoria" in which he traces
her life. He thus describes her char.
acter:
Queen, empress. more than empress or than queen.
The lady OF the world high enthroned.
BY right divine Of duties well fulfilled.
To be the pattern TO all queens, all kings.
All women and the consciences Of men
Who look on duty as mans only right.
Having referred to the queens
widowhood and the experience of her
later life Mr.. Austin continues:
And long and late this happy season wore
This mellow, gracious autumn Of her days,
This Sweet. grave Indian summer. till we grew
To deem it limitless and half forgot
Mortalitys decree. and now there falls
sudden sadness on our lives, and we
Can only bow disconsolate heads and weep
And look out from lonely hearths ahd see
The homeless drifting OF the winter mist
And hear the requiem Of the winter wind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
Hicks Predicts a Bad February.

Rev. Ira Hicks says the first storm
preiod in February is central on the
fourth, covering the 2nd and 18th.
About Sunday, the Bird, on Wednes-
day the'6, will be central days Of
marked disturbance. High gales with
possible danger need not surprise in
Southern ,and central sections, but
the period Twill cul inmate in heavy
sleet and snow, high barometer and
rushing. blizzardous winds down from
the Northwest.
Wintry. disagreeable weather will
follow after these storms quite mp to
the reactionary storm days central on
the Ioh and 18th. On ard about
these dates there viii be marked
changes to falling barometer, warmer
weather and more storms Of rain and
snow. Another deci ded change to
colder, with higher barometer and
Northwest winds, with the result at
the close of these reactionary storms.
The disturbances beginning about
the 10th, 18th and 18th, will subside
until after the 18th and goth. The
hardest storms may be expected from
about Monday the 18th to Wednesday
the goth
As counter part to the tropical
storms Southwark, no one need be
surprised at overwhelmed billiards.
in the North and West.
Continued unsettled weather, with
rain and snow will likely prevail into
and through the reactionary storm
days-21st and 23rd, after which very
wintry temperatures for the season
may be expected very generally.
We also believe that no "rairl-beit
will appear along the extreme north
part of this continent which belt will
gradually work Southwark during
the two or three years to come, but
that serious shortage in rain fall
over central Western and Northwest
ern rain belts, will result during the
present and following seasons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

BY local applications, as tifey cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional RENE
dies. Deafness is caued by an intiamed
condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirelyy closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the intiamma-
ton can betaken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing buta an in
famed condition of the mucousI sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
~ Sold by Druggistsl, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
ar. aroundhog saw fis SHADOW.

Saturday was ground hog day,
when that animal is popularity sup
posed to wake from his winter
habitation and come out of his hole
to take look around TO see how
things are going and to make his
annual forecast of the weather for
the rest of the winter.
The sun was shining brightly this
morning and according to the old
and popular superstitions his hog ship
was so scared at the sight OF his
shadow that he scurried back to his
winter quarters and prepared for an
other sleep of six weeks, while win
try blasts CONCEAL the people of Mar
tinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
Wi, n the Officers.

-Four young men, William Riordon,
Richard Shell, Fred Youtz and a
young man named Grimes, were ar
rested Saturday night by officers
Freeze and McBee for raising a dis
turbance ON Spring and Martin streets.
They We're taken before Mayor pro-
tenn Kline and fined 81, 90 each, which
they paid and were released.
John Grimes and Reuben Fansler
were arrested by officer Dutrow for
fehtinp md raising a disturbance ON
soul ueen street, They We're re-
LEASED shortly after their arrest
A telephone call from Moler avenue
for the police was received ON Saturday
night and officers Freeze and McBee
started for the scene of the disturb
ance. When the officers reached the
scene quiet had been restored and
theyrreturned. The disturbance was
caused by man whose fighting spirit
had been aroused by imbibing a little
too freely. He was, gotten out of the
way before the officers arrived.
James Grove and "Pie" Dunn were
arrested yesterday for participating in
the fight ON S. Queen steet Saturday
night They, with the two other
boys arrested Saturday night, We're
given hearing before Mayor
pro tenn Kline Tuesday night. Grove
and Fansler were fined 81 each and
Dunn and Grimes 81 each.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
Deeds of Sales.

The following deeds of sale We're en-
tered upon record in the County
Clerk office during last week
Thos. II. Myers to James Fl. and
Joseph Myers 200 acres in Gerards-
town district Consideration 81, GOO.
Sale Of lot 49, block Z, Strinesville,
belonging to Eliz, Hoffman, BY Sheriff
Smith for nonpaymeht Of taxes.
BOUGHT by Mattie Huffman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
cIlnnges az the RerI1eIev.

The new management assumed
charge of Hotel Berkeley Sunday
morning. There have been but few
changes made in the force of en-
ployes Mr. II. II. Hardness is the
new assistant clerk, in place of p. A.
Palmer, and Mr., E. G, hatcher is
the new night clerk, in place of Mr..
Holiday Mr.. Payton II. Kramer will
continue as clerk and Mr.. Earnshaw
as the caterer at the cafe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
A Brilliant Reception .

Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave re-
ception at Charleston Saturday night
in honor of the Legislature that was
one Of the most brilliant social affairs
ever given in that city. 1t took place
in the rooms of the Glenwood club,
and was attended by large humber
of distinguished citizens from other
parts of the State as well as by rush
of legislators State officers and Char
lesion people,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
A Chance to Rise.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have put into effect new
rule that all trackmen who are elig-
IDLE by education and physical condi-
tion shall be in line for promotion to
locomotive firemen and those that are
in that department are to be given
preference. Formerly there was no
promotion of any consequence for
these men, otherwise than being
made foremen of gangs, which was
very slow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
Not n BattIship launched.

The heavy expense entailed by the
Boer war has had the effect to curtail
England's expenditures on new war
ships. 1t Is noted in London as an ex-
traordinary fact that not single bat
tleship was launched during the year
1900, though the English yards were
engaged on . first class armored cruis-
ers, third class cruiser. sloops and
30 destroyers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
UNCLE SANS GUNS.

His Biggest Pieces, at the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.
Extraordinary interest viii attach
to the Ordnance Exhibit of the Unit
ed States government at the Pan
American Exposition, showing the
modern weapons of warfare, which
were used in the recent wars. 1t viii
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

Mr.. @. r. Hollis, Of Gerardstown,
brother Of Mail Messenger p. NJ. Hol-
lis, of this plcae, had both bones OF
the left forearm and bis wrist sprain-
cd by peculiar fall from a.horse. aHe
was sitting sideways ON horse IN
Gerardstown with his young son on
his knees, when the Horse, which had
been standing still, suddenly slipped.
Mr.. Hollis was thrown backwards
over the animal with his son in his
arms
To save the child he gave it light
toss Just before he struck the ground
and the boy aIighted few feet away
unhurt.
Mr.. Hollis had given up all
thoughts of himself in order to save
his son from probable death and he
was not in a position to save himself
from injury as he struck the ground.
His left arm touched the ground first
and all his weight fell upon it,
breaking both bones of the forearm
and spraining his wrist. The child
received no injuries whatever.
Fell On The lee.
Mrs. E. V. Watson suffered a very
painful accident at her home on w.
Martin street this morning at 10
O'Clock. While stepping out of the
door of her house into the back yard
her foot slipped ON the ice, throwing
her to the ground She fell on her
arm, breaking it between the wrist
and elbow and painfully injuring her
side
Mrs. Watson was assisted into the
house in an almost helpless condition,
but she soon recovered from the shock
of the fall aud is getting along very
nicely under the care OF physicians.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

Il had a running sore on my leg.
Suffered fortunes, Doans Ointment
took away the burning and itching
instantly, and quickly effected per-
manent cure. :" c.. Lenhart, Bowling
Green, O.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
FOOD PRODUCTION.

Possibilities In Pan-Amertca to BE
shown mt Exposition.
Foods and Their Accessories, divi-
sion having a place in the Manufac-
lures and Liberal Arts building at the
Pan-American Exposition. will show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
PORT ARTHUR DEAL MADE
J. L. AUTRY SAYS THE DEEDS HAVE
BEEN PASSED.
Denies that Searles Has Any Interest il,
the Observation-Disclosures
Caused Objection.

Corsicana. Texas, May lion. James l..
Autry returned today from Port Arthur.
where he has been for the past few days
closing the large deal in the Texas oil Held.
To The Post correspondent, who called IN
him today. he said; The Port Arthur land
sale has been accomplished, deeds duly and
finally executed and delivered in escrow
pending title search For nearly q week
this search has been in progress at rort
Arthur by myself and assistants and now
approaches completion. The purchasers
named in documents are McKie and Autry
of Corslcana. Texas. 4 considerable part
Of the money has been paid and the bal.
ance ready to paid soon as | approve THE
The alleged complication mentioned In 10.
days papers is merely nominal aud the re
suit of misunderstanding and all objec-
tion must of necessity disappear when the
facts are fully understood by the parties at
interest However, It Is too late 10 obIccf
Tor the rights or all concerned are unalter.
ably nxed. Upon the point as to who Il /.
that Is interested with us and who IL Is
mat we represent In this matter, thosp
who know us best DO not need 10 be told
You may say, however, that neither Mr.
Searles nor the so-called round bale trust
are Interested in this deal anu are not ike
~ to be. The only persons who are TO ID,
In II are already so or will be such Texans
to a limited extent as may have oppor.
tunity TO participate. for we have laid lpou
the deal such conditions as we think viii
make this possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

The Mcraddin on and Mineral compan,
J q tort Worth and beaumont: capita
stock III p Sro"ooo ruTosS e pr speci ii
RADIO city, Y, ! l.cncir Of Fort Worth and
!. T.. Scott of Shreveport.
Texas aud Missouri OH company OF Sa
bine lass; capital stock se00.isU. Purpose
70 prospcct, for oil; Dir, ctols: Il. q. Mc
he, nolds; x l. Mcieync,ds, j. II High.
W, Vance q Pierce city. Mo.
The Beaumont Livingston OH compnuy of
Waco; capital stock s20O.OM. Purpose. ia
prospect for oil. Directors: j, \ Thomn.
son, J. III. Lockwood, o. = Tillman. c. Z.
W Asss!'9 s f"gSre S Kansas & c Sx g &
v. IIormshy OF Austin. Ed McCullongh
Of Moorevillc and Frank Lcnhy.
IN, Thc strait .crdTsnrtsr OH conpany q
| SJooOo. Purpose to prospect for oil III.
rcctors; II. e. Holloway. A. :. D,nsee.
Martin CASEY, II; w. Peak, j. 7. Carter,
Of Fort Worth.
The Terrell Beaumont oil company OF
! Beanmont and Terrell; capital stock 500.
GOO. rrgrp1osc 20 prospect for. Oh. Dlrce.
Grimm, W, 4 Craddock, " & MccorG d.
j. I, Reed p l.. GIN, w, II, Flowers
The Cory oil company Of Beaumont:
capital stock S5Q00Uo, Purpose TO pros.
rect ion, oil Directors W. $. Hcywood,
mont. X. A Clark and L. l.. Cory of cali.
folna.
Boston .Beaimont on company OF Beau
mont. capltai stock SSUhVo Purpose TO
prospect Tor OIL; DIRECTORS G. ). Battle
v Is. Ward Jr.' Of Fort Worth, Jesse
Shain of Mckinney, Joe Reynolds Of Nom
PMS. REM, j. 7. Beatty of Beaumont,
and A. &. Ford OF Clcburne
Ioo-l Hoo Oh company Of Houston; capl.
tnl s,oek NiN,MW Purpose 90 prospect
for oil Directors; T. II Lingo of Deni-
son. j. g Conway Of Dallas. J. H. Lecp-
or 81 ,galnesNille, g. r. Drake of Anst,n.
Eaul Mapies OF For, Worth. aud w, IL.
Norris: ~ Rockwall, Il. H. llarrell j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
A NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED,
Twenty-Five Oil Companies Chartered with
Capitalization of Sl3, 5S3,OOO.

1 ,.,t, M. ~, 80
,,,a,',s' M's ne io'''W'hs "
1 charters were hled today:
| The Fayorite on ,omnanv ~ gcui,mon
ana cleh,rn., ,.,n,,sI o.,, l, ,,nn ,s,o
Purpose 10 nrospeci for oil LIE mo sonn ~,
al lc,,crso aul o,' nv w , ,i :,
oronpr Ios,,er %n,s,n,, a,I.,r al. a.,
others Djrar,tors ~ ,yag,oncr ~, I"
| btnkeney 4 ~ po,r, =" W ,i"n,ss -, -,
SSleDn,nc, y. W; Sweeney Of Bonnam !. ]
leonard g VI "ch aisnn' p' ,rou =, ~
anu i. 4. Duncan Of Bsan m ''""'''
The Perry ri and p,,,a H., ,,,,,,,n, a,
Dailns. canitai sfnnt a. n, ~, pn,pase ~
lpdionn ar ". p'p rd n y M ~. r'rr =,
Rccse pn,s 'u M,ss'sMSlpp,, memsy ~ IA "a,
| lns 49, 40" " 90
Tho <, Nance an .on,. =, po,,
n,ns,,oc, ,,. s,"ch $500. hmpoae' 10
! iJarrag6. A NJ parrngn n TbcaI a:
A. Meyer and N. j. Herman.
conro. na,',, neauunht ~ conipany OF
to prosnrrt Tor sui wi F' nac,o,s e "
! II i,,,.o. ~ ~, =, - r,
OF 1onroe. W +. spIlcr Of psneranzn "s and
s6erma aS9s on sSpery l comron Of sb,,
pn a a%u nSapnon, caRs"i STOCK SiuoV9
! H. il. McElroy' ~ Rrannon e
Moore. " a. Srmsfrong md I;io,1s
ii. Gaines and q; r Lenke 81 For SWyn nrth h.
The TIoram,.e on ccn,,1 VI rprt Murtn
capital stock si6oooo, Pnrpose. ' 10 mos,
pcrt for oil Dtrcctnrs - , ,V piVs
49, ~ ntiopie VI Nuto, ". >.
and II i rraIs a. cai,o nr",e OF p"''as
comnany you az Wnrs tSNas 9i ana Mineral
sforp saoo nnd iou pr, anu ii.n , .apl'al
oil Dircrio1's. }i.o P'fuIs ,p,m ti rpr
Tom radgitt. e. Rotan. W. H. Jones Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
THE GUSHER AT SULPHUR
1T WAS STRUCK SOME WEEKS AGO,
BUT 1T EXISTS.
Oil Was Not Sought and the Pipe Was
Put Through into the Sui
phur Beds.

Lake Charles, La, May 1.-The report
Of a new gusher at Sulphur was topic
OF considerable comment on the streets
of Lake Charles today. The report was
not exactly true. 1t Is believed that some
one tried TO tell of some OF the recent
experiences of the Union sulphur compa.
ny at that place aud the story got dis.
torted.
Within the last few weeks at depth of
oil was struck, which gushed out OF the
well and threw the oil over the temporary
awnings the machinery and the derrick.
The gas was OF such force that the men
with difficulty that the pipe was forced
through the oil into the sulphur bed, for
which the well was being sunk. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02

Post correspondent visited the mines per-
sonally and can vouch for the truth Of
these statements.
There is an air OF reticence about every
body connected with the sulphur company.
which is branch of the Standard Oh
company: but seeing Is believing and the
oil is there now on the rigging and der
rick in abundance.
This Is not the first gush Of oil that has
been encountered In this Acid. Mr.. !. j.
Hewitt, perfectly reliable citizen resid
Ing four miles from the mines, said he
was present when flow of oil was struck
several years ago that spoutcd To the top
Of the derrick. It is not hard to under.
stand why the Standard has said nothing
about this field, as 1t has not been In need
Of oil To supply the market. The ~ Thus
FAR encountered has heen ON top Of the
sulphur bed and Is supposed to be se8p
age oil. hut II IL confidently believed by
those familiar with the conditions that
whom the sulphur bed and nm ,2rlying rock
Is penetrated, the volume of oil found
viii he ms unlimited as the Beaumont
fields appear to he.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-02
ORANGE OIL NOTES.
The Field Gains Strength by the Pres
ence OF Oil at Sulphur.

ne Tlelu 0ainS strength by the Pres
ence OF Oil at Sulphur.
Orange, Texas, May 1.-The oil strike
reported from sulphur, La, yesterday has
served TO increase the fever at this place.
as Orange lies directly between the oil
fields Of Beaumont and Sulphur AS a re-.
suit, more trading has been done In real
estate today than any day recently and
prices are advancing rapidly. One sale
was closed this afternoon OF forty-acre
tract west of Orange at sl2O per acre
Indications now are that Cgange will soon
he IN the center of the oil operations.
The San Antonio OH company. operating
under lease on the Magnolia rice farm
In this county, viii begin drilling tomor'
row, everything being In good shape and
ready for work. They will begin their
wen with twelveinch casing and pro.
pose 10 locate the oil II there Is any in
that locality.
The Chicago. Orange, Oil COMPANY have
closed contract with sturm brothers Of