davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
CHICAGO MAN ACCEPTS
BRIBE; LANDS IN JAIL
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 16-Perry L. He'd
rick, chief sanitary inspector of the
city department of health, was arrested
today on charges of soliciting and ac-
cepting bribe.
1t is alleged the 5000 paid to him by
George A. Beckway, an inventor, was
found in his pocket when he was ar
rested. Hedrick was released on SIC. 900
bonds.
According to the charges made
against Hedrick, he agreed with Beck
way that on the payment OF the money
he would recommend Beckway's inven-
tion to the health department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
BREAK DRAWER FOR
y EIGHTEEN PENNIES
Burglars Have Hard Work to steal
Very Little Money--Merehant
Wants the Cash Drawer
Returned
Long Beach Office,
100 East Third Street.
Phone-Home 297.

Phone-Home 297.
LONG BEACH, April 16.-Breaking
in the rear door with long and heavy
iplank, thieves entered the confection-
cry store of r. r. Staples on the Pike
last night.
The cash drawer was torn from un-
der the counter and was carried away
with IS cents, which were in it. Staples
sat near the front window Of the store
last evening counting over the money
taken in during the day.
This money was afterward placed in
one of his pockets, but 1t Is supposed
that the thieves thought it was put
back in the till. Staples does not care
about the money that was taken, but
has offered a reward for the return Of
the drawer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
NEW MAYOR NAMES
HIS COMMISSIONS
DUDLEYS ANNOUNCEMENT IS
WELL RECEIVED
Message to Council Brief and to the
Polnt--Wants More and Better
Sewers and Better Fire
Protection
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 19--Follow-
ing the ratification last night of the re-
turns Of the recent special municipal
election by the retiring board of city
trustees the officials who are to ad-
minister the city's affairs under the
provisions of the freeholders' charter
took over the governmental reins and
at once proceeded to business.
Mayor Dudley's announcement on ap-
pointments was read at the opening of
the session. The list was Immediately
confirmed by the council. The chosen
ones are: s. w. Odell. city attorney; II.
L. Mitchell, building superintendent; r.
II. James, engineer; Miss Helen Casper,
secretary to the mayor and clerk to the
fire, health and police commissions; r.
N. Folsom and c. McInery, police COM
missioners; L. II. Case and w. S. Smith,
health commissioners; II. G.. Dunston
and A. N. Archer, fire commissioners;
G. M. Lindsey, A. M. Jameson, G.. A.
Lounsberry, John Morton and Lewis L.
Bradt, library trustees.
Board committees were announced by
Alfred Morris, chairman of the council,
who also framed q set of rules to be
observed within the council chamber.
These include an article prohibiting
smoking by the trustees during board
meetings,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
| Will Give You Free
Four $lOO Shares

Each Of which logically $4,000
intrnsay,
which completion shall hnsh
dent Of Carnegie
at
equally well Known have affer peTba 3Sve1
small
manags directors OF
Colorado
OF the 156 marble
ing mi and quar- upment -
cubic foot Figured at $AOO 7ooOO0O0
company shares
yielded a
Of
proposition Calumet was promising
have
Don't
$4,000 the
tailed information marble
a @ to e % With 9 onT @ cheek @ nj II s
CEIAS. G. POLK,
n
Lot
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-17
Mayors Message Brief

In his first message to the council,
which was referred to the committee on
judiciary and ordinances, Mayor Dud-
ley summarizes his views in a brief,
concise statement which, judging by
the public criticism with which 1t has
been received, covers the field accept
ably and well.
The mayor points out the need of
good relations being maintained be-
tween all departments of the city gov
ernment in the foreword of his message,
and then takes up various public mat
ters, giving particular attention to the
questions of sewage, taxes and public
improvements. He states that the city
now has on hand $2S,50O for sewer inl-
provements and about $4,000 for other
municipal purposes, which should be
ample to meet outstanding demands and
all expenditures incurred during the
fiscal year.
For the ewelve months ending April
80, he states, the municipality collected
taxes amounting to $107,132.25, which
will meet the bonded indebtedness de-
mands and leave a substantial balance
in the city treasury. Two new fire
houses and an adequate fire alarm sys-
tenn are asked. A liberal policy in
police matters and the adoption of or
dinances prescribing the duties and
limiting the powers of the various
commissions are concluding sugges-
tions in the document.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
THE MENDAH STRIKE.
Find az Phoebe an Important One
The Nevada Utah.

The stockholders and management Of
the Mendah-Nevada Mining company
are feeling very jubilant these day.
The cause of the elat,on is new and
very rich strike made in the drift being
run from the 200 foot level OF the main
shaft or what is known as the Navy
drift
Manager Cook was in town the other
day. and states that the extent Of the
strike is az least six feet. and for tho
entire width shipping ore can he taken
out Many strikes Of this character
have been encountered iu the upper
workings but this latest strike Is Of
particular Importance for the reason
that 81 determines that the ore shoot
on The Mcndah continues FOR great
depth. end that the ore found Increases
Doc value as well as quantity as depth
rs attained.
Much Interest Is manifested by the
many property holders in the High
land district 10 has been worked TO
greater depth than any other property
Zoo that section and 10 is the means OF
determining as 10 the ore occurrence
in relation AS 10 whether or not they
attain depth
The Nevada Utah corporation viii In
the Immediate future erect some LARGE
orc bins near the old site close 20 the
proposed junction OF the Callentc-
Phoebe railroad and the present narrow
gage road running 90 Jack Rabbit.
Or ls tho Intention no run AN ores from
tho Iaak Rabbit district to this poin
on the narrow gage and then transfer
tu the other road 10 is expected that
an immense tonnage VIII be- shipped
from outlying districts as soon as che
railroad Is lh position to handle
ralrht
one of the latest corporations "a
commence working 200 Phoebe De- tht
Ohin- Nevada Mining company This
corporation has but recently been
. formed and bias taken over Some of tho
cha 0ssf properties boo tne district
which nra situate southwest of town
oud .wue Ii.t.lv adjoining the Nevada
/ lt1h pro critics They are retimhrr-
/ iIc au o'l SHAFT ou the property and
about 200 fe.f of thla work has already
. ht.n nUi.IUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
SALT LAKE BANKS IN LINE.
Expectation of Currency To Outside
Cities VIII Not be Permitted.

AT this mornings meeting Of the -
lake Clearing House association it
was decided 60 fam into line with san
Francisco Denver. Omaha, chicago
and New York. and forbid any eNpor-
taton OF currency. gold on bills from
the Salt Lake banks TO outside points
and TO make clearing house certificates
the same ass SD much cash In settle
ment of balances between the banks.
By the former rule, if any iutermoun-
tain bank outside of this city hnds
itself Zoo need Df cash. it must not call
on salt Lake hanks with the eNpecta-
tion of receiving currency. The rules
for home protection are now so strict
in the great money centers, that III,
for instance. "a salt Lake bank has
balance ia its favor with an Omaha on
Denver bank. end calls on 10 Tor money,
there is no CCmpulsion on the part
OF the Omaha or Denver bank % re-
spond. draft. cashiers cheek OF
some other acknowledgment VIII be
obt8nable but rot the currency.
The S1lt Lake clearing house also
decided that deIositOrs hereafter can
only draw out 500 per day, or $500 per
week. as obtains iu other cities. as a
Safeguard against possible runs on
banks due 60 unfounded reports that
are often sprung at times of financial
excitement. TO prevent possible hard
ship. "a bank is allowed certain
amount of leeWay in the matter of dis
erection in observing this rule.
10 is worthy of note that salt Lake
is the last of AN the cities In the
country To take the action mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
SLOWING DOWN
PROGRAM At ELY
Col. Wall Visits Mcdonald Ely
And Talks Of Camp
Conditions.
NEVADA CON. CLOSES MINE.
GirouN Consolidated Trim. its Forces
Cumberland Sly Going
Ahead.

col. e. A. Wall returned from 60 trip
TO Ely. New. this. morning. where De-
went several days ago with David
Keith and Thomas Kc1rus to u1l. ou
inspection OF mining property which
they are Interested They visited the
McDonold-Ely property. and. COL. WAN
states. found the strike made recently
in that property 90 be of a character
most encouraging to them. Tho nnd
uas made ON the 350-lcNcl of the Golden
Anchor shaft and cross-cut run
through the ore body encountered prov
ed 10 to- have a width OF % feet.
The ore carries % good deal of iron
sIid the colonel, and considerable cop
per- While / d. not pretend 20 say that
DC is an pay ore. yet at the same time it
looks good. . think with e little more
work the McDonald-Ely viii show up
aI right
Ely is rather quiet now, Col wall
reports. as q result OF the closing Of $50
many Of the mines. Like Boo nearly every
othIr Western mining camp during
the past few weeks. rctrcnchmeut has
been the order of the day, and men
erc let out by tho scores. Last Sat-
urdav tho Nevada Consolidated shut
down It's mine tight. the boarding house
was closed and outside OF the few men
required 90 take care of the property
during the season of inactivity, not
very much is going on there While
construction work at the new Steptoe
smelter an which the Nevada Consoli-
dated Ga interested. is going ahead. Of
s only with a reduced force. How
ever the expenditure OF money at this
time Tor development purposes is not
absolutely essential for the well being
of the Nevada Consolidated FOR Col
Wall explains. anywhere from six TO
eight years supply of ore has been
blocked out. hence he considers the de-
cision 10 shut down during this period
OF financial stringeucy as a move iu the
right direction The Giroux Consoli-
dated has redued IT'S working force To-
A. n-cn and this has been the program
az other mines an over the camp. Cum
berland Ely is one OF the few oxccp-
lions This company Is more fortunate
than some others by having "a large
fund of available cash on hand. Ac-
cording 10 statement made recently
George Gum who promoted g. the
company has something like s. 900 600
90 draw on for development and linz
provement purposes. II tho Cumbcr-
land Ely keeps work going through the
winter the situation AT Els viii not boz
so bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
LOWER PRICES
ON EXCHANGE
TintiC List Suffered a Reaction
From the Rally OF a Few
Days Ago.
IRON BLOSSOM REMAINS FIRM.
Seven n'ourh- Ncabcn---run Tor
Ohio Coppcr-Cioslns q .uta-
items and Sales.

There was "a lowerlns of prices again
today ON the local exchange Begin
ming with Lower Mammoth the Tintic
list lost an The way down the line. May
Day Uncle sam Consolidated. Beck
Tunnel, Black jock and Grown Point
suffered with Iron Blossom the only
one holding les own. The support
given the market towards the close OF
last week and again yesterday seems
TO have vanished for the time being
and stocks were left 10 shift for thcm-
selves. Trading was brisk. however.
ana there was @ readiness displayed to
take them as offered. but at down Zig
ures. seven Tr0ughs weakened somr-
what while South Columbus was ouIy
Ia slight demand at So cents.
With the exception ODD ohio Copper,
the unlisted stocks were NOT attractive.
But there was considerable Inquiry ion
Ohio and several I0ts could nave been
bought GO $3.50 Sales were made ut
~ ,5tla and 81 go
The closing quotations and sales
We're:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

,iordan and Mountain Gem claims. be-
luntins 10 that company. and paiu1
Nithn the claims or Wall aud hss'l
stesi mat the locations ~ The ola doI-
uah ana Mountain Gem claims ",le
viuer than those OF the kcmpton "hu
9Nsnihhd. although the latter had u.,'
niAi patented The United states cotn-
pony Therefore. clnlmod that the Older
lp'huuna would take The entire t',u
on its dip outside the llmtts oi 'h'it
Gains even though part 0f 20 was ln
the Wall claims which had tho older lA-
,enti Zoo other words. that daig io lo''-
'l'h' NOT date 0f patent. coutruIlou As q"
extra lateral rights.
fhe case N.lU tried before INlt'
ttner of the Wyoming district Judre
W snail having been dirql1Ilhei.
judge kinor rendered decree in la-
Noi OF Wall ana against i1e 'nl,'u
states company from which dttlaioH
appeal was taken hy Che mining 'u'i-
pinN 20 the circuit court of hlpeale
Tor The Eighth district That court gee
NetHed Judge kiuers decision. holding
ln favor of the United states come
pany contentious namely, innl lN'
Nclh consisted of belt of hIoNch
shattered and mmorllIlcd limestone ~
INK between walls of guUlalla. ana
that the s0-callcd kcmptou vein was
an ore body lying Within che limestone
unct vein. that the old Jordan and
mountain Gem claims were located ou
part Of the width 90 this broad lode,
mat they We're Older locations, and
therefore took the entire lode ON Gas
dip outside their vertical boundaries.
The case was then carried Co the
supreme court OF the United states on
"a writ II certiorar whore 90 was ar
g1ed ana submitted t0 the court about
one year ago. That court has lust
l1nded down "a unanimous opinion az
hrming the decision of the circuit court
oi appeals mud sustaining the couten-
lions of the United states Mining CONE
pany ln every particular
The case was carried through the
cntircl ong legal battle boy Senator Suth-
crland and Judge w. n. Dickson as at
torncys for the mining company while
Col Wall and Associates were repre-
scented by Judge g. g.. Dcy. ogden Hios
and Charles j. Hughes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
PRODUCE.


Chicago. oct g-The wheat market
was nervous az the opening today al-
though the undercurreut seemed 90 be I'M
favor of higher prices. The chief bull
ISM factor was the advance of one pence
az Liverpool. The weak condition of the
stock market luthe carly trading caused
buyers Co hold on somewhat.
December wheat opened p TO r. higher
az 9s 90 49,, sold at 9ih. ami then ad-
vanccd tO ssas
The prediction Of rain throughout the
corn pit. December corn opened un-
changed to ls cents higher az 57it 10 81
Is. and sold at 57at
The oats market opened strong on light
offerings, and "a good demand from shorts.
The wet weather. which may delay the
movement 200 the Northwest was also
hullish factor. Dee. oats opened p 20 =
higher at 49is to l97t and sold W 20 50as.
The provision market was fairly steady,
January pork was Sc lower al H.02ia
Lard ans ribs We're each on shade at
$50 and 7.C2ia respectively
EVAPoRATED FRUIT
Now York Oct 8.-Thc market for
evaporated apples Is easy "a tone ana
prime fruit for November delivery is said
TO be- obtulnablc around efi- spot quota
tions follow: Fancy lWt. choice, stii
prime. g. common TO fair sash
Prunes are On fair demand with quota
items ranging nrm. e. 90 1874 for CALI
fornia. and from ca 60 50 for Oregons up
Apricots are steady with choice quoted
AZ p; extra choice -. fancy az ga
2iia
Peaches are quiet, with choice quoted
"a 14ul2ls. extra choice AZ l2lgdl3f
fancy M l2QlZ's extra fancy az ltpl4is
RBisins are arriving slowly but prices
have not improved at s+tHl0; seeded at
"a 0l2ia.and London layers. l15Il.5.
BUTTER AND EGGS
. Chicago. oct 29-Buttcr steady. cream
cries e302fia. airles 9nan2it.
Eggs steady at mark, cases included
llu-J
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York oct. 2g-Surar raw steady.
fair refining $40. centrifugal g8 test
g sd. M0llsseF sugar fls. Refined steady.
crushed 5.7l. powderer BIO. granulated
500
coffee quiet No 2 Rio 60. no. &
Santos 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
MARKET STILL
RATHER SHAKEY
Coppers Opened Stronger but
Heavy Liquidation Caused
Prices to Decline Sharply.
NO MONEY IN LOAN CROWD.
stocks Freely Sold and Some BIG De-
cIincs Scorcd--Iiallics in spots
-Bonds Were Irregular

New York. oct. 29-Opouing prices
of stocks showed irregular changes
from last nlehts closing. Some sharp
declines were mingled with fractional
advances. Canadian Pacific broke
3ik Southern Pacific preferred 3. Amcri-
can Smelling I. and Union Pacific and
Great Northern preferred "a. Northern
Pacific rose 1 and Reading ana Texas
and Pacific "a.
Special stocks showed strength for an
interval this morning. notably the
copper stocks and Northern Pdcihc.
Heavy liquidation, however, including
New York Central and Pennsylvania
weakened the entire market and prices
declined sharply. The two point rise ih
Northern Pacific was cancelled ana a
similar gam in Anaconda was cut IN
two.
General Chemical sold at a decline
of i3 points. Canadian Pacific ga, PENN
sylvuuia g. New York Central 5A,
Brooklyn Transit pa, 81. PAU IA
Union Pacific. Wisconsin Central pre-
ferred and American Smelling 2, Great
Northern preferred. Louisville ahg
Nashville. marlborough -Met. preferred
and Pressed steel Car preferred l'2
Wastinghouso Electric IA ana Readins-
Missouri Pacific. u. S. Steel, Atchl-
son and American Car preferred J.
Both Pennsylvania ana New York Cen-
trail sold materially below the previous
low points of the year.
There was a dcarth of money IN the
loan crowd ON the stock exchange ana
stocks were sold out without much re-
gard to prices Some of the result
ing declines were Canadian Pacific "a,
Norfolk & Western preferred s. Penn
svlvanil as. Union Pacific as, New
York Central SH. ST. Paul 39s. Great
Northern preferred and Western Union
@. Missouri Pacific pa Sugar 2ss Amer
icar Smelling Pa Southern Pacific "a,
and "a long list of stocks from 1 To 2.
There were rallies i'm spots at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
REFUSED TIE ORE.
GoidGcid Buyers Would Not Accept
Great Western Product.

Two carloads OF ore from the Great
Western Mining ana MILNE compa1y's
ground were received here F-aday.
says tbe Golddeld Tribune but they
have not been unloaded ns neither of
the samplers could OF would give any
definite promise as TO the time the ore
could boz sampled or when payment
would Boz made. In an probability the
ore VIII Doe Forwarded to one OF the
smolters by the company and when a
settlement win be made is NOT known
even after the ore is sampled This is
the fourth shipment from the mi7e
and II looks as though 10 had passe
through the prospect stage and become
"a mine
The values run principally in silver
The property is 80 miles south OF town
on the northwest side Of Gold Noun
tain, al Lime Point The ore was
hauled 20 cuprte for shipment here.
IN the 100 or bottom level the ere
body has widened to seven feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
coNcFNTRATEs

sec,. J. NJ Burt. ~ tho SIX Mining
company has returned from hia wed-
ding trip.
The ore and bullion settlements ro-
ported late yesterday hy McC0mIc.
q Company Were Crude ore and cone
Cenuatc. $4,000. base bullion. $685.
H00
Tony jacobson. president of The
Columbus Consolidated Mining come
panN wired from New York resfor.
aay that he would reach homo th.
latter part of the Ho .k.
Manager b. ~ Lehman OF the
Yankee Consolidated has returned
from trip 40 california whore hD
went t1 examine mining proper.
recently brought to his attention
Harry D.. Colo har returned from
n trip to Boise whore Doe attended
.he Idaho slnle far lnHt week. TO
Says the usw oll discoveries mao.
ucar Ply.uc have Che appearance of
making good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
THE KEMProN CASE.
Complete Opinion of supreme Court f.
Received by Attorneys.

The opinion of the United states SUI
prcme court ga the case Of Leonldas
a. Lawson vs.. United states Mining
company was received In ms complete
form yesterday by attorneys interested
for both isdes Although his name does
not appear Of record Col. y. a Wall
was the principal plaintin
SUIT was originally brought by the
United States company against Wall
and others Co quiet title to certain orc
bodies underneath The surface of claims
of the United States company. Wall
ana associates claimed however that
The ore bodies belonged 90 "a vein The
apoy of which was within the mining
claims known as the kemptol and
Ashland. owned hy them.
Tho United states company replied
40 this claim that if ihc ore bodies iu
question belonged t1 such "a vein. lf
was broad yc'u. and rhc width 1f
the apex WAS partly within The ola
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
THE COPPER MARKET.
Comment on Yesterdays Advance in
Price of Metal.

Chicago. oct. 29.-The Record-Hei-
aid says The copper metal market
took on signs OF real life yesterday a
large volume of business was done
foreigners being the largest buyers 3ut
domestic consumers also showing an
active interest In the market some Of
them revealing am eageruess TO cover
their wants. Sales were reported at
various prices. II can be said that
Lake copper sold as high as IA cents
nd Elcctrolytic as high as 1875 cents.
which prices are fully . cents higher
than the lowest. II is estimated that
October sales OF copper amount 20
close TO 100,0O0.0O0 pounds. China took
about 10000 900 pounds yesterday ard
one copper selling agency reported
sales of 100000 pounds to Europe.
London Cabled quotations which show
ed sensatInnaI advances over there."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
TODAYs MONEY MARKET

New a ork. Oct. eD.--Money on call
BOO strong demand Z az % per cent;
ruling rate 80 per cents closing bid
offered at per cent
Time loans nominal.
Closes Prime mercantile paper
nominal "a to 40 per cent
sterling cxChlnEc hrmrr with act
ual business iu bankers bills nt 49,
ut $3.50 for demand und nominal fuf
go day bills. t0mmcFciul bill- NOM
nal. Bnr silver $50
Mexican dollars f0i
Gotcuwcnt honds steady; railroad
bond. weak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Lower Mammouth. 100 at 100. 100
a. l.f1a 400 al las, 100 az l.45s
200 az lfo.
May Day. 100 at a.. GOO at 42.
lucie sam. 100 az $50. 500 900 20. %
500 20 Is. 400 at "a.
Beck funnel 100 "a 60. 100 at 15.
100 at "a. 200 72i 800 at %. 1000 a-
60. 400 nd 60, 200 at 6S.
Black Jack 500 at 20. 500 aI -G.
Colorado. 900 at 3.i-i1; 900 at e.15.
Crown Point 200 at 20. 1900 at 2f.
Iron blossom. 800 az IS. 200 at 80:
900 at 40. 500 ut ~.
Lutte Chief 1880 az 0j.
Mountain Lake 800 ut AZ, 500 at
43ia.
Sew York 1900 at 10; 1000 at l0fs.
South Columbus Com 100 at So.
sioux Con. 1000 al 81. 1900 at 90
Seven Troughs, so an 20, 1000 an 81
$500 40 20. 300 at 25l4 1000 at 20.
Victor Con. 1000 at .0Sil 1000 ai
90.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel 10 at IS. 1850 M 90,
400 20 60 GOO at GS.
Black Jack 1000 an 25is
Crown Point 200 at 2s.
Colorado. 900 "a $40. B. SOD, 100 a'
3.12A.
non Blossom 500 GO 40.
Lower Mammoth. 900 ne 100. Zoo
90 37h.
Mountain Lake. 500 at f2fl. S 800.
Uncle Sum. goo Ht 16 POO nt i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
ACTIVITY IN OIL FIELD.
Another Producing Wen May BE Re
ported Ia Few DAYS.

There is 40 letting up in activity iu
The Virgin river OH district Pat Hol-
lohan, superintendent of the Virgin
River OH and Development company
properties. returned south last might
after brief business trip here 20 pur-
chase supplies. From him 20 was learn
ed that p rigs have been shipped into
the field from various points and that
four >out Of this number are iu opera
ton. The second well being bored by
his company was down 450 feet the
day he left and unless something has
happened Co delay progress. it should
Doe down 200 feet by this time. RE
says he expects To- report another pro-
ducing well when he gets back to the
scene of operations