davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
CoMMISSIoSERLUTH REMEMBERED

Police Commissioner William III. Luther
was most agreeably surprised when he
went home last night He found on his
dining room table a large and beautiful
cut glass punch bowl and solid silver
punch ladle.
The two articles were New Years gifts
from the members OF the Providence fire
department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
HIS UlTIMaTUM TO COLLEGES

Chicago Jan. 2-Dr. ID *. pearsops
the Chicago philanthroplsi has issued a,,
ultimatum 10 the colleges which are 81.
pecting 10 profit by his bounty There are
eight Of these colleges and sNago9 of an.
doctors money will be handed aver 90
their endowment funds the minute thev
have raised corresponding sums on their
own account. Not one Of them had. how
ever. fulfilled the conditions az the cios.
OF last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
SENT TO JAIL.
RuhIs, Convicted Of Embezz|s-
nsnt, Given II Months.

Frederick c. Ruhe OF this city, who
was indicted for embezzlement OF some
s5i0 from the New York Life Insurance
company, was today sentenced by Judge
Wilbur TO II months I'm jail.
Ruhle worked the insurance company
for a considerable while and his taking
ployers
Ruhle had nothing 10 say after pleading
today His counsSl said Ruhle was a sick
man and that on that account pleaded for
clemency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02

Seattle Wash Jan Colonel r. r..
Hand. who arrived here Yesterday from
Java Islands states that cholera Is raging
there more severely than ever before The
death record IN the city OF Saurabaca
during the month OF November was over
10oo col. Hand H. returning from q min
ms expedition 20 Celebres Island where
he said gold abounds in great quantity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
A PRESENT TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington Jan. Representative
Richardson. 81 Tenn. the minority lead
er of the house today, personally present
"a the president with a set OF HIS compils-
lions OF the Messages and Papers OF the
Presidents of the United states. IN max
ing the presentation Mr. Richardson
laushingly asked the president 10 read
carefully the Constitution and Dcclara ton
OF Independence, The president took the
Joke good naturedly and replied that he
would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
AT CITY HALL.
Paying Water Taxes Police
Board ExonereieS PatrOIman,

Three cases OF contagious diseases--one
of dipththeria and two of scarletfever--
were reported to the health department,
today.
No meeting OF the hre commissioners
was held this afternoon, and there will
be none until the city council completes
the trlumvirate by electing somebody 20
ill the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mr.. Luther.
There was long line OF people in the
city reasurers office. all day. paying wa
ter bills and the force OF clerks was kept
unusually busy. They are taking good
notice from Commissioner OF Public
Works Smith that II bills remain un-
paid for ten days after due the water
may be shut of without further notice,
and when SO shut OFF the amount OF s.
and the bill must be paid before restora-
ton OF service
The board OF aldermen Is I'm session. this
afternoon, but only routine matters re-
ceived consideration.
The police commissioners have no spec
ial business that is out Of the ordinary,
To engage their attention, until Wcdnes-
day next Then there to he acted upon
81 applications for retail licenses. three
for wholesale ana III lOr transfers Of
ncer Burllugame was eXoneratcd of the
lie hearing given yesterday afternoon.
How the dealers. wholesale and retail
alike do smile al the rules and rcgula-
tions issued by the board. as though the
statutes did not cover any ana every pos
sbility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
SERVICE Is IMPROVING

Washington Jan. The railroad and
mail service through the flood region is
Improving according 60 dispatches re-
ceitcd hy the pustoffice department to-
daN. The railway mail division headquar.
ters nt Atlanta wires that the line from
Monig 1mrrF to Ncw Orleans n now open
bnt that the hne from Atlanta to Mont
Romery viii not hc open FOR several davs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
ENGLAND STRENGTHENING Hta NAVY

Glasgow. Jan. 2-The British admiralty
has invited the Clyde shin wards 10 ten-
der bids for the construction of two hat
'leshipr, each N ls.500 tons. Eve armored
first class cruisers and two protected
cruisers The officials ask Tor promptl-
tHde. Work on - warships nov in ronrse
of construction msY be expedited The
new batueships win nsve = greaTeF gun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2-W R Spllman oi
Manhattan. Has. formerly private secr.-
tary 90 Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral Rristuw. has been appointed CHIEF OF
the appointment division of the letter 4
office. This division has charge of the ap-
pointments OF all the pos tmasters in the
Emitted States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02

chicago. Jan. 2-Eugcnc Carter. the
billiard expert died here today Of lung
trouble. AGED a. 10 had been on since
september Mr. CRrters fame at ;hrce-
cushion catoms and ~ fancy shot play
er was world wide. he having PLAYED
several matches In London and Paris and
taken prominent part IN many tourua-
rnents in Nrp York and chicago Ilis
earlier years were spent In Toledo and
Cis.slsnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
DIX FILES AN APPEAL

London, Jan 2--In spite OF the an
nouncement made Dec. 26 by counsel Tor
IA. St John Dix. charged with larceny
committed In the United states and with
wrecking the Scandinavian American
bank OF Whatcom Wash. that no appeal
would b. made against the eNtradit!on of
the prisoner. an appeal has been flied and
will probably be heard Jan. l3--AI the
necessary arrangements had been mado
for Dix to sail for the United States
Jan 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
ALL THE MAIL DESTROYED

Washington. Jan. o. Postal clerks ar
riyiug ln Washington today who passed
through the scene uf The railroad wreck
near Glencoe. Pa. last night report that
practically al of the mail cdrr,ed uu the
train was destroyed. They SAY that one
registered pouch Was pulled out OF ,hc
.dphrie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02

BOSTON. Jan, 2.-Tre weather bureau At
noon today issued the Following bulletin.
\ storm central over Lake Superior g.
moving eastward. Winds will Increase To
strong and probably high southwesterly
this cveuiuE and tonight shifting to
strong uormwesterly sud colder Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
NOT A QUESTION OF WAGES

Lowell Mass. Jan. 2.-The reported
strike in the Lawrence mills here was
nothing but the effort OF one room of
operatives TO oust an unpopular overseer
There was no question Of wages involved
and the importance Of the affair has been
grossly exaggerated. It is all over the
disgruntled operatives having been dis
CHARGED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
AGAIN UNDER MILITARY CONTROL

London Jan. Bangor Sorth Wales
and its dlstrlct are again under control
or the military owing go furtNrr serious
riotiug between strikers AMI workers at
Lord peurhyn's Bethesda uuarries
There wns so much wreck.ur - houses
last night that detaolment of cavalry
was hastily summoned af midnight from
Aidsrsh0i and the miu,Lt WIS drafted
In from I.Nchheld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02

Coroner William &. Boiler. OF Buffalo
has written 20 chief Baker. saving that
OF Dec y Barney Henry died suddenly IN
that city. Henry ~ss supposed to have
relatives In this city and Coroner roiiei
asks that they be looked IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
TO cust a coto IN ost oiy.

Take Laxative Brorno Quinlue Tablets
All druggists refund the money N n fails
20 cure E w. Groves signature is
or each box 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
SWORN IN As DISTRICT ATTORNEY

New York. Jan. william r. Jerome
tork thc oath of unice ss district attorney
of New York county TODAY. The oath wsS
administered hy Justioq lsvcrts'tt OF the
supreme court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
@MAv.r-

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures n cold ip one day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
TOES BROKEN

Thomas Cshlll ~ West River street
fen while ~ work on the Alien theatre
building so-caiied this aftcrp> = Two
Of his toes we're fractured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-02
The Cotto, Market.

Reported by Davis & Dexter, Banigan
Building. 49,
DAYS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
YANkToN Is DEFEATED.
Defeat Dakotsna In Dual
Flald Meet

Yankton S. D., June 13-Yankton
college was defeated yesterday by
Morningside college of Sioux City in
the annual field meet between the two
schools. The Morningsfders gained their
first victory under the able coaching Of.
Flanagan, and by q score of Sc to 49,
took the honors of the meet. The most
interesting event was the mile relay
race, which went to Yankton How
ever, the Yankton man won the race.
by less than foot.
The following are the events and
winners:
22O-yard hurdles-Dietrich Of Yank-
ton won; Cobb of Morningside, second
One-mile run-Hartzel of Morning.
side won; Ford Of Yankton, second.
50-yard dash-Allen Of Yankton won;
Ernesse Of Yankton, second.
Discus throw-Hall of Morningside.
won; Trimble Of Morningside, second.
440-yard dash-Davies Of Yankton
won; Disbrow of Yankton, second.
Shot put-Han Of Morningside won;
Dietrich of Yankton. second.
100-yard. dash-Haii of Morningsides
won; Ernesse of Yankton, second. S
Pole vault--Trimble Of Morningside
won; Warren of Yankton, second.
SS0yard run-Davies Of Yankton won;
Debenham of Morningside, second.
High jump-McLoud of Yankton won;
Trimble Of Morningside, second.
22O-yard dash--Hall of Morningside.
won; Ernesse of Yankton, second.
120-yard hurdles-Dietr of Yankton
won; Cobb of Morningside, second
Hammer throw egan of Morning
side Won; Hall Of ,Morningside, second.
Broad jump-Trimblc Of Morning
side won; Dietrich of Yankton, second.
Two-mile run--Debenham Of Morn
ingside won; fPoppenheimer Of Morn
ingside, second.
Mile relay race won by Yankton
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
DEAF AND DuMe CONVENTION
South Dakota Board Of Charities Per-
mlta Muses to Hold Mo etlnu.

sioux Falls, s. D., June 16.-With the
permission of the state board Of chari-
ties and corrections what viii lprobably
prove to be the most unique convention
ever held In this portion of the country
will be held In Sioux Falls on July 10
to 16.
It will be a convention Of pupils and
graduates of the South Dakota school for
the deaf and dumb; located in this city.
The entire arrangements for the conven-
ton are in the hands Of the pupils and
graduates. Students and graduates of
the institution are expected from all parts
of South Dakota. and adjoining states.
& About two months ago Superintendent
Simpson ofthe school received communi-
cations from number OF raduates Of
4 the institution, asking for advice regard
ing the holding of convention of deaf
mutes,
The ma tier was taken up by Superin-
tenHent Simpson with the state board of
charities and corrections, which has now
given permission FOR the holding of the
convention at the deaf and dumb school
4 har (
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20

The high water mark for New York
real estate was passed again Wednes-
day when Third avenue corner way
UP in the Bronx park district brought
S. a square inch, or at the rate of
$3.50 q square foot. 1t Is only diminu-
tive parcel, extending fourteen inches
on One Hundred and Forty-ninth street,
and six inches on Third avenue-a
small, triangular lot which was left
when the streets were cut through. The
whole Triangle contains only forty
square inches, for which 5000 has been
paid, or SIS square inch. This, for
144 square inches. therefore. will figure
UP to s72O. An ordinary city lot 25 by
100 at this rate would cost 81, 300, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
DAKOTA MAsoNs ELECT.
Grand Lodge Session at Huron ls
Erouqht to Close.

Brought to a{Close.
Huron, S. D., June 13-The Masonic:
grand lodge, jurisdiction of South Da-s.
kota, closed last night.
1t was decided to hold the next meet.
ing at Deadwood.
The grand chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons will meet today.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Master-Frank A. Brown,
Aberdeen.
Deputy Grand Master-Byron p.
Senior Grand Warden-Ivan W..
Goodner, Pierre.
Junior Grand Warden-Edgar D..
Brookman, Nermillion.
Grand Treasurer-John c. Bryan.
Plankinton:
Grand Secretary-George A. Petit
grew, Flandreau.
Grand Lecturer-E. F. Ives, Huron.
Grand Chaplain-D. c. JACOBS, Len!
nox.
Senior Grand Deacon-Charles A..
Fisher Aberdeen.
Junior Grand Deacon-Burdett..
Moody, Lead.
Grand Marshal-W. F. Benedict, Gus
ter
Senior Grand Steward-Paul Deut-
scher, Bookings.
Junior Grand Stewards. E. Il
Slagle, Rapid City,
Grand Sword Bearer-A. E. Van
Camp, Highmore.
Grand Prusivant-s. S. Lockhart,.
Milbank.
Grand Tiler-Frann Kunerth, Sioux
Falls.
The officers-elect were installed by
Past Grand Master ]. A. Cleaver of
Huron.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
ON HURDERER TRAIL
7Slayers Of Puck and Cstrander,
il the Hills, May Soon
Be Captured.

4 Sturgis, s. p. June In othing new
has developed IN the murder case at
White Owl II. which Puck and ostran-
der We're lSilled he shert e as not yet
returned, but is working on some clues
Blood hounds
arc now ON the track of " hat may prove
to he The murd eis. IS There is now no
doubt about the mot i've, for the deed.
for careful examination showed ma nv
gel able things iils the house slnissirg.
Nothing in the hi tory OF AIea de county
has 81, 81 red the peopl for t is now
bell led the muir der ~ as coinnti tied by
tpegspiss ~ no al Jl been I'D tied to the
house BY lex and as nder TO sreiitls
the nig ut, Cat legien have Cir Own
slas q nd I'D the urderers be
lsan gist here sss q - efHrt lin w be d
SlvHching. ,5s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
ARE MURDERED
IN THEIR BED
George Puck and George Os.
trander Killed in the
Black Hills.
THE TRAGEDY a MYSTERY
Both Men Shot Dead In Bod on tho
Puck Ranch Near Sturgis. South
Dakosa-ko Clue to
Murd9rers.

Sturgis, S. D., June 14.-Yesterda,
morning William Horlocker and John
Timmons arrived in Sturgis from White
Owl, which is about eighty miles from
here. to report the murder Of George
Puck, of Sioux City, and George Os-
trander in the ranch house on Red Owl.
Horiocker went to the house Wednes-
day evening about O'Clock to notify
Puck about some branding that was to
be done. The door was open and he
entered, but he found no one there; he
would have gone away but for the fact
that he noticed little blood under the
bed He pulled down the covers, and
was Mortified to find two dead men
Puck and Ostrander.
Puck'S face was calm, and there was
not the sign of wound on it. He had
been shot in the ear. Ostrander's face
was besIneared all over with blood.
Evidently the murderer had shot Puck
first; the noise probably awakened Os
trander, and as he sprang up or turned
over he was shot in the face. There
was no sign of a struggle apparent.
Both men were covered with tar
paulin and bed clothes.
The sheriff, coroner and undertaken
left for the scene of the murder at
noon.
1t is thought that one or two men
slept In the Puck house Tuesday night,
got up during the night, shot the two
men in bed, and then threw the bed
clothes from the cot over the dead
bodies.
watch belonging to Puck was still
running, and the clock had not run
down. 44-caliber revolver was taken
from the scabbard which hung on the
wall. The cartridges had been ex-
tracted from the belt. There were five
good horses in the corral and none
were taken.
There were no indications Of strug-
gle.
Neither Of the men kept money, Sc
robbery was not the cause Of the MUIR
der Puck kept q check book, but there
was no ready cash around.
No reason is assigned for the crime
but the theory is advanced that two
horse thieves, Schofleld and Caldwell
may have put up for the night, and
having found they were discovered
murdered the men. Schofeld is known
in that country.
Tinlmons and fIorlecller state that nc
strangers We're seen out that way
The murder created great excite
ment. The roupdups will watch all
strangers. II the object of the criminals
was to escape, they are on their way
to Canada.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
new R. R. TARIFF
FOR SIOUX FALLS.
Business Mems Appeal to Great
Northern Secures De-
sired Concessions.
DISCRIMINATION REMOVED
Queen City Jobbers Can Now Com
pete With Sioux City on the
Lines Of Great Northern
In Their Section.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 16.-In ac-
cordance with the recent filing Of q pro-
test with the management OF the Great
Northern Railroad company by the
Business Mems League and Jobbers'
association of this city against the tar
1T In effect on some Of the lines of the
company in this part of the northwest,
the company has put into effect new
tariff which so far as 1t goes meets the
approval of the jobbers and business
men Of Sioux Falls.
President Jones of the Jobbers' assoc
citation, states that while the new tariff
Is satisfactory and comedies one of the
claims Of the local jobbers association,
the principal discrimination which the
associa ton brought to the attention of
Fred Rogers Of Sioux City, general
freight agent of the Great Northern,
and which is in reality the foundation
for the suit before the interstate COM
merce commission for which the assoc
citation is preparing, is not covered by
the concession just made by the COM
pany.
The chief objection is to the tariff
from Sioux City to Yankton, tariff
under which the Great Northern after
reaching Sioux Falls, charges less and
less as 1t proceeds toward Yankton,
thus giving the more remote towns q
less rate than those closer to Sioux City.
The jobbers of Sioux Falls confidently
expect that their proposed suit against
the company before the interstate COM
merce commission will be held in abey-
ance for a few days.
The new tariff covers the line from
Sioux Falls through Garretson to towns
IN Iowa as far as Perkins.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
BL 4 d tlIIs UNION
ART w GIRD, Publlsher.
RAPID CITY SOUTH DAKoT,

~ -
". Max o Hell, in his book, Her Royal
;tIItghnes8 Woman" gives this advice
TO wives: TO rule your husband, my
dear lady, do exactly as you please but
always pretend that you do as he
lpdeases. That is where your ability
Comes In. Men are ruled. as children
fGfare, by the prospect Of a reward. The
reward Of your husband is your ami
ability, your sweetness, your devotion
and your beauty, Of which you should
take constant care. Always let him
suppose that 1t is for him that you wish
to remain beautiful. The woman who
believes that she is asserting her in
dependence every time she puts on a
nat particularly displeasing to her hus-
band Is as clever and intelligent as the
nrishman who buys return trip ticket
alta railroad office, and, on entering the
car remarks to the passengers: I have
played a good joke on the company. l
haye bought a return ticket. but don't
mean to come back, ~ 's5l
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
YANkroN CONVENTION.
Delegates Chosen for State Con,
ventIon at Huron.

i SCuLtSu az tbuToI.
4 Yankton, 8. D., June 1.-THE popu-
list convention Saturday afternoon Sc
lected the following delegates to rep
resent Ynnkton county at the state
convention at Huron:
A. l.. Stanosdel, Frank Wethoe, VIM
Hicky, James Walsh, Henry Levi, NJ.
M. Mathieson, DR.. Vanderhule, Chris
Wolf, Chas. Frenzy, James Cornell,
Gilbert Stevenson, c. 6. Wagner,
Frank Van Tassel, VIM. Walpole, Thos
lynch. Roo Vanderbule VIM. Sample,
Peter Larson, Tom N. Money, julius
Ness, Jonas Gleich, James Hatton, H.
G. Rainbolt, Henry Powelson and John
Fanslow.
In the democratic convention nom
fnation of delegates was as follows:
VIM. II. Gilliland. Dan McDavitt. M.
M. Bennett, VIM. w. Gamill, VIM. KEEL
ly. Sllas Burton. L. M. Doril, VIM.
Sample, G. r. Curray, Patrick Dineen,
a. M. English, Hughes East, G. s..
Kingsbury. John Noonan, John N.
Harter, John A. Wells. Robert O'Neill,
A. d. Russell, J. B. Bertrand, Thos.
Garvery, Thomas Mooney, ]. ]. Wag-
ner, H. p Violin, Thomas Inch, c. J..
b. Harris, John Fanslow, r. M. lie
bach and Daniel Pigott.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
THE INSPECTION BUREAU
Discover All Cattle smussled From
Below tire Quarantine Line.

Kansas City Drovers Telegram: A
group of railroad agents were discussing
the stocker and feeder outlook and ono
VI them remarked that steers are now
selling. in the quarantine division at $2.750
800 for canning purposes that are no bet
ter than thin cattle that sell in the native
division for 81 or better. This set Hal
Reeds thinker to work and he started
out on "reminiscences of the times when
fcattlemen below the quarantine line
would drive their stock into non Injected
districts and then load them on the trains
as native stockers, commanding better
marketable value than Gamers.
The bureau of animal Industry has re-
$duced this inspection business to such a
Ncience that l do not believe band of
thoroughly clean cattle could sell in the
yards and not be discovered by the gov
eminent agents as cattle originating be-
low the lipe,, said Reed. THE close
watch kept upon brands and the knowl-
edge, the government inspectors have of
cattle movements within the Territory are
brought down to such a fine point that no
southern stock can be unlawfully slipped
into uninfected territory as feeding cat
tie. 81. Es$gg!
The last case of this kind that hap
pened on the Rock Island, as ] now recall
lit. was a year ago when the drought was
playing havoc with grass cattle prices.
One day train load Of cattle came In
that were billed from a Kansas town and
were supposedly stockers. had not re-
5ceiRed the wayhills more than ten min
sutes when Joe Bruser, the government IN
spector, came into the offcesand asked if
i knew where the cattle were loaded. /
told him they came from a Kansas sta
stion. Well, they may have, he replied, !.
but the whole train load has been driven
over the line before that, The Inspectors
got to work on those cattle and found
only one tick in the whole lot, but 1t was
enough to satisfy the government men
and they ordered the cattle sent back be-
low the line. The owner could have mar.
keted them In the quarantine division, but
he said he could not AFFORD to, SO took
them back into the Territory, Ny rond
gots g little over 90 cents per hundred
weight freight on the seven loads OF cat
valuable eSperienee DOESN'T ii "a Is ~
and heat the gove rn,nent. even If the
Estakes do ssein biz. :.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-06-20
DEEPEST WELL IN STATE.
Aberdeen Wells Twice az Deep as
Usual.

Aberdeen. S. D., June 12.-The Gil
bourn & Stratton Manufacturing COM
pany of this city has just completed
the drilling and piping of the deepest
artesian we'll in the northwest. The
well has special scientific value be.
cause it is sunk beyond what has been
considered the western limit of the ar
tesian basin. The well is located in
western Faux county and Is 1880 feet
in depth. The several wells in Aber-
deem are only little over 900 feet. The
same firm will drill another we'll in the
same township in Faux county, the
authorities paying for the two, which
are to have a diameter Of three inches.