davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-17
AN OFFICIAL TRIBUTE
DISPLAY OF RESOLUTION SHOWN
By LIEUT.. WILLIAMS.
Gen. Chaffee, Admiral Rodgers and
Commander Swift Join in Praising
the Rescue Of Marines.

General Chaffee, commanding the army
in the Philippines; Rear Admiral Rodgers,
commanding the naval forces in Asiatic
waters, and Commander Swift, command
ing the U. s. s. Yorktown on the Asiatic
station, have Joined in an official tribute to
the remarkable display Of resolution in the
face of great difficulties, hardships and dan
gers shown by Second Lieutenant K. p.
Williams, 1st Infantry. U. s. army, in his
successful effort to rescue the marines near
the headwaters Of the Lanang river in the
province of Samar.
Commander Swift's Tribute.
In reporting the case Commander Swift
says: He Lientenant Williams) deserves
the highest praise for his twenty-fve-mile
struggle against the current and rapids of
river which, owing to recent and still
continuing torrential rains, was not only
dangerous, but almost impracticable. After
three days continuous effort he rescued
the starving marines who had been exposed
to continuous rains for eighteen days. 1t
is believed that another days delay would
have resulted in the death Of many from
exposure and hardship or at the hands Of
insurrectos, who were seen by the relief
expedition moving toward the position from
which the marines were rescued.
In forwarding this report to General Chat
Zee Rear Admiral Rodgers expresses his
tHdnkS 10 Lieutenant Williams ana says:
From reports received from officers sta
toned in Samar it appears that the marine
detachment would have unquestionably per-
ished to man had it not been for the in
defatigable exertions of Lieutenant Will
liams. 1t Is recommended that Lieutenant
Williams be given such recognition or re-
ward for his services as in the opinion of
the division commander seems proper
Gen. Chaffee's Praise.
General Chaffee sent copies of these pa
pers to Lieutenant Williams and expresses
his own sentiments as follows:
Your official report has not yet been re-
-ceived, but it is known from other sources
that had you and your men not overcome
great and grave difficulties in your progress
by more than usual skill, perseverance and
physical stamina the death roll of the Ma
rine Corps would have been far greater
than 1t is; as the death of all would prob
ably have occurred had their rescue been
delayed even for period of twenty-four
hours. Not again in your military career
nor In that of the men accompanying YOU
on this arduous undertaking will conditions
likely arise that will offer to you the op-
portunity of rendering such unheard-of and
neVer-to-be- forgotten services to your
country which entities you to greater
thanks and to the nations gratitude"
Evening star., 1902-04-17
SICKNESS IS 4 BAD HABIT
And if You Have It, Smiths Green
Mountain Renovator Will
Cure You of 1t.
WHY BE SICK WHEN We GUARANTEE THIS
MEDICINE 10 HELP YoU7

WHY BE SICK WHEN We GUARANTEE THIS
MEDICINE 10 HELP your
Some people are ,aptty described as always
grunting." They never seem to feel just right,
and If one thing isn't the matter with them an
other is These the people that we always
feel like crossing the street to avoid meeting
They are always more or less Ill because they re-
fuse to adopt sensible course. When they feel
some particular symptom they dose themselves
with various things which supposed to be good
for what that symptom indicates
Ihere is no use in pursuing such a course as
this. The only way to get cured and stay cured
is to find the root Of the trouble and pull that
root out
Now. everybody knows that weakness or diseases
OF the stomach. liver kidneys and consequent
impure blood is responsible for more than 90 per
cent Of the ills that flesh is heir to-
The only sensible thing to do is to take Smith
Green Mountain Renovator That doesn't waste
any time chasing around for this symptom that
symptom but goes right to the vital organs, cleans
them cut and strengthens and upbuilds them and
purifes and enriches the blood. Just as soon as
this is done you get we'll, and just long as you
keep yourself in proper condition by the Of this
famous old medicine you going to stay well.
There isn't any guesswork about this.
In Its native New England home, where 1t is the
standard household remedy for old and young, rich
and poor, Smiths Green Mountain Renovator Las
been efecting the most wonderful cures for great
many years, and it will DO for you just what it
has done for Others
My husband has already told you how wonder
fnily he has been benefited by taking Smith S
Green Mountain Renovator and now I want you
to know the rest Of the story.
For years l have been frail woman. My
household duties and cares Of family wore so
much upon me this winter that was afraid of q
severe illness. When saw what the RENOvAToR
did for Mr.. Schott decided to try it. 1t does
not seem possible but in four weeks l have
changed into a healthy. rested and vigorous wo-
man. Your medicine Is the best remedy for tired
out people that have tried. have more
VATOR cured me-"
(Sgned MRS. HENRY SCHOTT,
$40 S. Senate ST., indianapolis, Ind.
March /, 1901.
Try this medicine. If it fails to help you, come
back to US for your money.
Evening star., 1902-04-17
Missing Man Heard From.

John Ellis, the young white man who dis
appeared from his home in Twining City
Friday morning last, has been heard from.
Some of his friends feared from statements
made by him that he had committed sui
eide, but Ellis is well and at work on
railroad near Baltimore. He has written
to his people informing them of this fact.
The police had been Instructed to find Ellis
II possible.
Evening star., 1902-04-17
CUBA's POSTAL SERVICE.
Director General Fosnes Reports It in
a Healthy Condition.

The postal administration Of Cuba, ac-
cording to a report Postmaster General
Payne received yesterday from Director
General Fosnes. covering the first half Of
the current fiscal year. is In a healthy con-
dition and established firmly on a basis Of
permanent success The report shows that
the revenues Of the postal department Of
Cuba are maintaining remarkably close
approximation to $1,000 day. The ex-
Evening star., 1902-04-17
Ladies' Suits, Silk Waists and Millinery.


ers S pes Of ss ss' SRsn h!saies p4es 7c
ers e pee OF 5e I5s" snsn p4ee
lot Of India Linen. Friedland- 1oc
er's price; 1sc Dyrenforth's price.
l lot Of Unbleached Cotton. Fried
priss prRser,s price, &c. nyFenfortn.s 4zsc.
lot of Lonsdale Cambria. Fried
priss. Ianssr.s price. 1Se: nyrenfor'n.s sHc.
Taffeta Silks. Fredlander's price, ooc
49c. Dyrenforth's price. @oS'
Mercerized SILK Mousseline Fried
lander's price, SOC. Dyrenforth's ,oc
price. SSN'
priee SOC 015sres pyFenforths pries 800.
Figured Silks. Friedlandcr's price, orr
49c. Dyrenforth's price. .......... ~
24-inch Twilled Satin Friedland- ,oc
er's price, SOC. Dyrenforth's price. o9o'
Foulard Silks. Friedlander's oOc
price, Soc Dyrenforths price,. o9|.
Foulard Silks Friedlander's m.
price, Soc Dyrenforth's price,. @9S'
Taffeta Silks. Friedlander's price, ooo
S9c. Dyrenforth's price. e........... OSN'
Peau de Sole. Friedlander's price, ooc
Csc Dyrenforth's price. oSS'
All-wool Tricot Suitings. Fried
landers price, Soc Dyrenforths o-c
price.
All-wool Venetian Suitings. Fried
lander's price, soc. Dyrenforths orc
price.
Mohair Friedlander's price, soc. orc
Dyrenforth's price. >'
Cashmere and Henriettas. Fried
landers price, Doc. Dyrenforth's IOc.
Atwood Pebble suitings. Fried
landers price, SOC. Dyrenforth's ooc
price. .................. SN'
Figured Mohairs. Friedlander's orr
price, soc. Dyrenforth's price,. ~.
Evening star., 1902-04-17

lot OF Curtain Linen. Figured Swiss.
Fricdlanders price, 25c. Dyren- TAAc-
fOrths price.
lot of Corded India Linen. Fried
priee rahaer price i'c. nsrenl0rths 8Mc.
lot Of Dress Null Friedla1- ,o.
der's price, 2Dc- Dyrenforth's price. iOS.
lot Of barred Muslin.
FGiif,anSfTs fo4,ss SfIcs price, loe Dyren. 47sc.
l lot of Cross-barred Muslin.
hdlfflanpsEs foTthls pfics price iae pyFen- SIC.
lot OF Cross-barred Muslin.
T5ls4ianSsFs 5a1;s. Ssics price l5e: DyFsn: csc.
1 lot of Corded Dimities. Fried
RlIes. IaDasrs price. i'e. Dyrenfor'h's 7zsc.
lot Of pr1sg4sfb taT4s 1ffes 2Zsc
/ lot Of Apron Gingham. Fried
laRser.s pfiee price. Sc, nytenfoT'hs 4zsc.
lot 6ee Of PF.ss @ gTnts fsaee e4ee 4sc
lot of Furniture Prints. Fried
lapSsr's bf5ss1 i.s price, &c. Dyrenforth.s 47sc.
/ lot of Chambray Gingham.
f5ls5lsnSs5s i91ts3. Ssics price ise: Dyrsn 9zsc.
lot OF Corded Zephyr Gingham.
Friedlander's price, 25c. Dyren- TIC
forth's price. .....---...-.....--.-. ~
lot Of SILK Corded GinGham.
6GlsG,anGsrs Fa1,sIs Gsics price s'e, DyFen. 23c.
lot Of Table Oilcloth. Fried
Iander's h1Iss price, 25e- Dyrenforth.s I2lc.
Bed Ticking Friedlander's price, ,oc
1Sc. DyrenfOrths price. ........-. AOS'
Evening star., 1902-04-17
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Mems 10c Black and Tan Hose. ro
Dyrenforth's price eN.............. y ~.
Mems 10c. Collars, all styles and To-.
Sizes y Ior. N'
Mems 121ac. Shield Bows Dyren- -
fOrths price. ce.................... 81.
,osiss Msn,s pSee rice Neehwear. Dyren- 12Ac.
forths hn price. ssc suspenaers nsfen. 1oc.
fonte!s nens priee. aee Night shirts: Dyren. 29c.
forths price. rice 4aaf4s sn'F.s, Dyfen. 800.
Mems 39c. Underwear Dyren- o.
ioftu price.
Mems 10c. Handkerchefs. Dyren- 4.
forth's price. ce.................... ~.
forths price. ... o''e.as. n.sen 29c.
Evening star., 1902-04-17
The Mush Era.

The manufacture Of oatmeal was introduced into
this country about fifty years ago. Cracked wheat
and similar preparations followed. The whole pop
u'atfOn began eating mush. Result: Amylaceous
dyspepsia. universal sour stomach. constipation,
disordered livers, thin BLOOD weak muscles and
nerves, brain fag and nervous exhaustion. The
remedy lies in replacing these starchy foods with
Toasted Wheat Flakes. sweetened with Malt
Honey Each appetizing fake is crisp delicate
brown. thoroughly cooked and toasted. The starch
of the wheat is converted into dextrine, thus max
ing 1t Immediately dgestble and a godsend to
those who cannot digest starchy foods. Toasted
Wheat Flakes are ready to serve at without
further cooking and delcately delicious. Every
package bears a picture Of the Battle Creek Sani-
tarium. Look out for limitations
Evening star., 1902-04-17

LIBERTY SATINS, strict
ly all silk-2o inches wide
black, cream, white and all
colors - worth ooc.
per per yard Fridays 44c.
SdiS
Evening star., 1902-04-17

Try this medicine. If it fails to help you, come
back to for your money
Evening star., 1902-04-17

Shoe Specials.
Large lot Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes.
f61,SIs FTisdlandsrs %tirs price So Dyren- SI.2o
Youths Owl Calf Shoes; English last;
hand welt; made for hard wear and guar
anteed. Friedlander's price, So. G. q
DyrenlOrth $ price.
One lot of Ladies' OxfOrds. newest shapes;
Velour Calf French Kid, Patent Leather
and Enamels; hand welt and turned soles.
Friedlander's price, 81. Dyren- SI OS
forth's price e...................... Di.SO
Mems Oxforls in Wei Kid Box Calf
Russian Calf, Patent Leather and Enamel.
Aparticularly fine sample lot. Fried Co..
lander's price, 81 DyrenfOrth's price P<-<4
Evening star., 1902-04-17

price, lot &c. Of b1rsniorhs 5nyns eaee 4c
price, lot 1ac e Bf5sss PAGERS 7c
ss lot ,f Of Dress Gnsaam S1es 2c
1 lot of Corded Dimities Fried
1anSsr's brIss ssf price. Sc. Dyrenforth, 47sc.
Drce lot 1ac Of 1Tas byyesfortb 6c
Figured Sateen. Friedlander's So
price. 1215c. Dyrenforth's price. W.
Black Sateen. Friedlander's price, Oc
15c. Dyrenforth's price. W.
Mercerzed Sateen, in black and
AL so,GTs FrIeaanders hsns price 1se 12c
Table Damask Friedlander's TOO
price, 29c. Dyrenforth's price,. '9N'
Drce lot St PeESn,s pyfentotb 6c
price, lot 15e sf fsySss pFes 7c
price, lot 2oe f6Jsss DyTenforth 8c
price, lot Sc Of 69renorths e9ass 3c
ples zsPhY5 Y5c fgfen% 7c
prse RFsss &c. GPgnam 4c
lot of Figured Grass Linen.
F5IsGiandsFs Io4,s!s Ssics price 1se. pyren 12Hc.
/ lot of Apron Gingham. Fried
la4Ssr.s p1ies price &c: Dyrenfor'n.s $50.
lot of India Linen. Friedlan-
SfEs 6fIcs price, l25:e: nyrenfor'h.. 6zSc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
oeie brat,ng Stony Point.

STONY POINT. N. Y. July 1s.-The
capture OF British Qualifications by
General Anthony Wayne. in the Ameri-
can Revolution, was celebrated today,
the 123d anniversary OF the event. by
the dedication of a public park at the
scene of the conflict For years the
American Scenic and Historic Society
has been engaged in making improve
ments. and the reservation today pre-
sentS a beautiful appearance Through
the action of the Legislature the nil
where the battle was fought has been
converted into a state reservation ana
hereafter il Will be taken care OF by
the state. Pleasant weather favored
the thousands who assembled here to-
day to participate in and carry out the
program of dedication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
PRINCE
WILL BE
ORATOR

Why they left the Home Rule camp
they are out, will furnish texts for
speakers at the first mass meeting of
the Hui Kuokoa, to be held at the Or
pheum Theater this evening
This meeting is expected to do much
in the way of educating the Hawaiian
people to the progress possible under
leadership which looks forward, while
in fact the Home Rulers are following
enemies of progress and reactionaries.
This is the situation as summed up by
several of the leaders and the addresses
it is said will be along these lines.
The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Hui Kuokoa last evening
was devoted to consideration of the
preamble and constitution for the party
and these were passed as drafted with
the change of a few words.
The major portion of the evening" 8
work was devoted to the listing of the
speakers for tonight's mass meeting
After long talking over the subject the
following, it was decided, should make
the principal addresses of the evening:
Prince ]. Kalanianaole. John H. Wise,
UdoSeS L. fNddiAaula, Sendlor DaVlQ
Kanuha, Representative John Emme-
luth, S. K. Kaloa, while others may be
called upon for remarks.
1t is expected that the statement
that Prince Cupid will speak, setting
forth all the reasons for leaving the
Wilcox kalauokalani party, will fill the
Orpheum Theater, especially as the
meeting is advertised as open to every
one.
The Home Rulers are preparing for
a mass meeting Monday night next
Delegate Flynn is expected TO be back
by that time and he viii address the
people. The meeting Will be held at
Union SQUARE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24

crate with the Board Of Health inspect
ors. The Consuls representing the two
peoples were appealed to with success.
but their efforts to aid in the work did
not meet with approval among the peo-
pie OF their races. The inspectors were
liberal enough in their distribution of
poison and traps. but the Chinese and
japanese threw them out as soon as
the inspectors left The crusade viii
be abandoned FOR the present and un-
- some better scheme can be evolved
to kill the rats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
Stand Against q Jockey.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Through au-
thorftative sources it is learned that
Chairman August Belmont of the
Jockey Club has taken a decided stand
against the reinstatement of Jockey
Lester ReiT by the Western Jockey
Club. Reiff was ruled of the track by
the English Jockey Club. On Saturday
John A. Drake OF Chicago, according to
report, declared his intention of pre-
senting Savable, Reif up, at the Fu-
turity post. Mr.. Belmont is reported to
have said that under no circumstances
will Reiff be permitted to sport silk in
the Metropolitan track
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
A BLEAT
FROM
THE CALF

/ The Bulletin Publishing Co, by
| George A. Davis, attorney. has sued the
Gazette Co., in $4,000 damages for the
Advertisers report of the death of the
Sunday Bulletin anl the accompanying
comments. Five Thousand dollars are
wanted for one article and $4,000 for
another. The Bulletin claims that the
Advertisers article Is false in that it
implies that the Bulletin Company is
insoivent and unable to pay its debts
and is not conducting It's business in
proper manner.
Light on the ability of the Bulletin
10 pay its debts is afforded by the fol-
lowing execution dated June u. 1902. in
pursuance of judgment entered in the
District Court of Honolulu. April 2s,
1902, which execution remained unsat-
isfed at late hour yesterday:
District Court of Honolulu. Island of
Oahu. Territory of Hawaii.
James z. Fullerton,
VS..
Thomas c. Howell and Bulletin Pub
fishing Company. Ltd.
To the High Sheriff of the Territory
of Hawaii. the Deputy High Sheriff,
etc:
You are commanded to levy upon the
personal property of T. G. Howell and
Bulletin Publishing Company. Ltd. --
and sell the same, or as much thereof
as may be found necessary at public
sale to the highest bidder. in order 70
satisfy a judgment against him in the
district court of Honolulu. on April %. !
1902, in favor of James r. Fullerton, /
for
$3.50 judgment;
Interest S3.75-attOrney's commission. !
1851;
costs, s445.
Given under my hand and /
seal this 18th day of June. A y. 1902.
(Signed) LYLE A. DICKEY,
District Magistrate of Honolulu Island I
of Oahu.
The total amount of judgment. costs /
and other expenses Is given as $13.3s-
CTo be Continued)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
CRUSADE ON RATS FAILS

The Board of Health's rat crusade in
Honolulu was not shining success.
After engaging nearly dozen inspect
ors 10 scatter death in the places rnost
frequented by the rodents. the raid
aetted a total of but forty dead rats
The cost Of the crusade was over $10l
and the rats cost in the neiehborhood
of two and a half dollars apiece.
The principal reason for the failure
of the crusade was the refusal Of jap
anese and Chinese residents to coop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
To CAPTURE
THE CLUBS
Home Rulers Say
They May
Vote.
REPUBLICANS MAY
FIND RECRUITS
Plan TO Sign Rolls and Choose
Friends TO Committee and
District Convention.

eF a certain faction of the Home Rule
Il party carries out declared policy
b there viii be a material imitation OF
the rolls of the Republican clubs be-
fore the primaries, which are sched-
uIed to be held ON the evening of Sat
urday. August End Some of the lead
ers are contending for capturing the
primaries wherever there is a chance
that the Republicans may win the cleo
tion. and in this way insure the selec-
tioa of man who is friendly to the
Heme Rule cause.
This course is alleged to be in favor
in the Fifth district, where there are
said to be several precincts where the
Republican vote is growing. If it is
carried out there will be a scurrying
over The rolls and the executive COM
nsttees OF the clubs viii have their
hands full to attend to the scrutinizing
OF the lists before the primaries are
held. The methods are so plain that
the clubs may. without great discrini-
fisTon. prevent any stuffing, and sew
eaE Of the Republican leaders have
been on their guard.
The selection of candidates for MEM
Der of the District Committee and del
egate to the Territorial Convention
Will be the work before the Republican
precinct clubs at the meetings tomor
row evening. These officials of the
party wiifFbe elected on the evening of
Saturday, August 2nd, and as the two
places are among the very best in the
management of the party there are
some hot fights in prospect.
The members of the District Commit
tee who are to be named for balloting
will represent each precinct in the pre-
liulinary work of the campaign. and
constitute the nominating convention
for the selection of the candidates for
the Legislature. The members of the
committee will as well have charge of
the fights in the various districts, and
there Is T. be special care given to the
selection of the men who will be in
these bodies.
OF the Territorial Convention MEM
berS there is much expected and there
will BE- sofre careful weighing of the
various candidates who are to be put
up. There is already considerable dis
cussion OF the chances of various lead
ers. and from the outlook there will be
in the convention a majority of new
faces Following the rule in the Kuo-
koa there are many young men coming
TO the front and they are said to have
a chance to make the history OF the
party.
In at least two precincts there is no,
organization and unless this is compiet-
ed there will be some difficulty in the
holding of the primaries for the con-
vsCtion. 1sThese are the Fifth and Ftxth
- the fourth district. in the latter
there having been Sc far not even a
meeting for the nomination of club Off
GERS. Special meetings win be called
soon for the purpose ~ completing the
4 meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Young Mems Republican
club will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the office of Lorrin Andrews
Stangenwald building.
The Portuguese Political Club VIII
meet this evening at San Antonio Han
10 complete organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
The Meteor Wins.

DOVER, England, July 1S.-Emperor
Williams schooner-yacht Meteor III
was the first to arrive here in the
race from the Island Of Heliogoland,
Germany. for the Van Busch trophy,
valued at 500 guineas, and two other
prizes The yachts started in the race
Monday and last night were oecalmed
In the North Sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24


San Diego, Cal, June Is, 1902
The church has called me to go to
wafian Territory. I have cheerfully
and hopefully accepted the call, rely
ing upon the grace of God and the sup
port of the church.
I have been to San Francisco and had
a consultation with Bishop Nichols.
who has just returned from Honolulu
and Is now Bishop in charge.
l have joined with him in asking the
Board OF Missions for an appropriation
of $500. which will barely continue the
mission work as we have received it,
including three interesting and prosper
Gus Chinese missions, one with over
100 communicates.
For new and aggressive work now
waiting to be done, Bishop Nichols says
should take two and If possible three
men with me, and that the only way he
sees to do this is for me to raise suffi-
cient money among my friends to be
able to support them for year, leav-
ing them free to use the money OBJ
buildings, etc. One of the openings is
population in the Islands, now contain
ing about 6Oo0
In this town a churchwoman, who
lives there, writes me: I'VE have not
now, nor have we ever had, a church
In Hilo. but we look for a radical
change when you come
BESIDES this. il money is forthcorn-
ing. there Is much work to be done
Il l. Il Il 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
Marconi,s Latest Feats.

LONDON, July 15.-Marconi. who is
on board the Italian flagship Carlo Al
berto at CrOnstadt. Russia. has cabled
TO his London office that he has receiv-
ed wireless signals from the Cornwall
station, about 400 miles distant, partly
overland. Complete messages were re-
ceiyed as FAR as Skagen. Denmark.
about $50 miles from Cornwall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
Chinese Railway.

BERLIN, July 16.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung prints a special dispatch from
Peking which says that an imperial de
cree has been issued giving the Aueri-
can't China Development Company au-
thority to issue $40, 900 600 in bonds to
complete the railroad from Hankow TO
Canton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-24
Oil in 1owsr caI,fornia.

LAREDO. Tex, July ia specia
from Guaymas. Mexico. says. During
the past few days considera BILE excite
ment has been created over the dis
ccvery OF small springs containing oil
in Lower California. Further explora
tions for oil will be made.