davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

70 the eyes-d complete restorative to the senses
full power.
And the ACQUISITION is adjusted to each indi-
viduars hearing, as the sight is fitted by the
optician.
But you cannot purchase ACQUISITION until
you have first tried it. and been made to hear
without strain effort.
Some Is 900 people now wear this simple. incon-
spicuous device.
Leading Churches and Theatres throughout
the country and public buildings at Washington
are equipped with Acousticons-a remarkable
tribute 20 their efficiency.
A trial will conclusiveiy prove to you its won
derful efficiency.
Cut this out of The Call now while you think
of il. and call at office for free fitting and
demonstration. IL at distance, write and we
will tell you how yeu may test 1t In your own
home.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY
x. NJ. TURNER, President
584 MonadnOck Bldg.
San Francisco. Cal.
Home Once. 1885 Broadway. New York
Factory, jamaica, New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
Be Deaf
Just fry the ACQUISITION and If it
doesn' make you hear don I bnyif.

You're naeglecttuk if you
allow your hearing to remain
defective.
Deafness is no longer a con-
dition that must be endured.
II your eyesfght was weak,
you'd wear glasses and see
. normally.
Surely your hearing de-
serves the same aid.
The Acousticon is to the
ears exactly what glasses are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
'Never-Darn" Hosiery for Women-$l.1O
for Six Pairs That's Nearly Half Price

At that prcw
elscwher
thread o
of
the hardest of
Lin weln stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
100 Different Styles 1895 and SAL Alone
Spring Novelties in Neckwear

At 75c-"Carrickmacross and beautiful
Venise patterned stocks. Chemisettes (to
be much used) in Venise and Battenberg
patterns Circular collars and coat sets in
heavy lace.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
SOIL SURVEYS
Are Being Made by Federal
and State Engineers in Two
Counties of the State.

WASHINGTON. d. G., July 9.-The
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. in conjunction with the West
Virginia State Department Or Agricu!-
ture, has begun soil surveys Of jack
son and Putnam counties, West vir-
ginia. The surveys, which viii cover
an area OF over 1900 square miles.
will consist Of Investigations Of the
soils OF those counties. with the in
tention Of showing the kinds of soils.
to what crops they are best adapted,
and how they may he improved for
agricultural purposes. After the work
has been completed some months will
be required to get the report ready
for distribution. The report should
be Of great value to farmers and 9TH
ers Interested in the territory. A
map in colors will accompany each
report showing. the different types Of
soils. the towns, churches. school
houses. roads. and streams of the two
counties named.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
For the Various Schools in
Coal Magisterial District
This Afternoon.

A. au adjourned meeting OF the
school board OF Coal district Saturday
afternoon the following trustees
were elected: Chiefton scnool:
j, T. Williams. one year term; Ed
muul Fiitro. two years; William
NJ. Srother, three years; Perry
Nine, Clarence II. Pue, three years:
Arthur u. Morgan, two years; G. W.
BnmEarduer one year; Farnum, Pat
riek ucNndrew, three years; Bruce
Mason, two years; Thomas George,
one year; Gore school. T. L. Flo
1ers. three years; W. F. Gore. two
Years, Waller Clousson, one year;
Crooked Run school. y. r. Morrison,
three Years; Thomas Morrison, two
years. Jack Wilkinson. one year;
brnmmond school, to he selected by
the BOARD N the adjourned meeting.
The board ordered that the schools
OF the district should start on the
second Monday in September. aud
'aa' the trustees hould select teacn-
'Ts for all the one-room schools at
meetings in the above named huild-
!ngs.
THE following list Of teachers was
se're'ed by the board:
FAoenixyille: Ray II. Coldrider
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
FREIGHT BILL
Is Small Compared with What
Editor Pays to the
Truckman.

NEW YORK, July S-A New York
magazine editor had to take prac-
teal, and somewhat surprising. les
son on the subject of transportation
rates. 1T came about in this man
ner:
W. II. suplee, editor OF Casters
Magazine, arranged to purchase from
a quaker family near Philadelphia
some rare and handsome Colonial
furniture. He made a special trip t.
that city to see that it was carefully
wrapped and Grated. Then after
giving orders that it should be ship
ped to his New York address, he re-
turned home.
The furniture arrived in good cor
dition. and was followed by the bill
for transportation. The bill was as
follows:
Carriage In Philadelphia. IS 700
Railroad freight Phila to y. Y. 1.75
Carriage in New York. ...... 1000
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $1s.75
The railroad charges for carrying
the furniture ninety miles. amounted
to less than per cent of the whole
transportation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
JEFFRIES WILL
ASK FOR MATCH
BOUNDARY LINE.
Between West Virginia and
Maryland is to Be
Marked at Once.

OAKLAND, July 11-Ex-state Sen.
ator W. McCulloh Brown, of Gar
rett county, representing Maryland
julius X. Monroe, of Kingwood
representing West Virginia, anL
Henry w. Cannot, of Washington
chief OF the United State Geological,
Survey. will meet in Oakland tomor
row and proceed with corps of en-.
gineers to Fairfax Stone, the begin.
ming of the boundary line between
Maryland and West Virginia, and
make survey of the line as directed
by the Supreme Court of the United
States in a decision recently handed
down.
The surveying party will go into
camp, moving from place to place aa
the work progresses. 1T is probable
that three months will he consumed
in making the survey. The line Il
be run will be east OF the Michler
line and will be permanently marked
by stone monuments, which will for.
ever settle the long controversy he
tween the states.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
WOMAN AEROPl ANlST
FALLS TO HER DEATH
Baroness Delaroche, Pioneer
Female Aeroplanist,
Plunges to Death.
FRIGHTENED IN AIR
AT Approaching Vessels She
Loses Control of Her
Own Aeroplane.
Own Aeroplane.

7 BE'nHT1NY PLAIN. Rheims, July s
-Baroness Delaroche. the first
French woman aeroplanist, was fatal
ly injured this afternoon by falling
from height of fifty metres.
The Baroness had flown around the
field once at a height of eighty
metres, when suddenly in front of the
npplauding tribunes, she appeared to
become frightened and confused a;
the approach of two other aeroplanes
She started to descend, but while
still fifty metres from the ground she
lost control of the machine. The
aeroplane turned over and fell like a
log.
The Baroness's legs and arms were
broken, and her skull was fractured
She is dying.
The Baroness was one OF the pio-
neers of aviation. She had also driv-
en- motor boats in races and automo-
biles at exhibitions
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
HOOD NAMED
For State Senate by Republi
cans of Fourteenth Dis
trict at Thomas.

THOMAS. W. Va, July S-The
Republican senatorial convention Of
the Fourteenth district, yesterday
nominated 0. 4. Hood. a well known
attorney of Keyser. for state senator.
D. L. Cuppett. member of the house
Of delegates, from Tucker county.
presided, and Col. W. Z. Crooks. OF
Keyser. was secretary.
Mr.. Hood was put in nomination by
Arthur Arnold, of Piedmont, and
seconded by ]. W. Flynn, Of Pres.
ton county.
The convention endorsed Congress,
man sturgiss for reelection and the
administration of Governor Glass.
cock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
STEAMER SINKS
But the $50 Passengers
Aboard Are All Taken
Ashore Safely.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 1.-THE
river steamer, Cape Girndeau, strucl;
: snrs IN SINK 10 the bottom Of
~ N.ss slrpi river this morning al
Tm''er Island. nifty miles south OF
here. One hundred and nifty pas
a,ns' y :.oaard were all taken ashore
q 81
The boat was running from Com
moice, Mo-. Many of the passengers
were women and children. They
were asleep when the boat hit thu
obstruction, but the alarm was given
by Captain Leythe. The passengers
crowded on deck and as members of
the crew quieted them, they were
taken ashore in boats.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
MORE BELGANS
Are to Come Across the Water
TO Work in Glass Factor
les at Salem.

The Salem Cooperative window
glass factory and the Mcbride Lamp
Chimney Company factory have shut
down for the summer vacation and at
present the city is just trine dead.
About fifteen OF the Belgian workmcn
have left for Belgium. where they viii
hire Belgian glass workers for the new
glass plant that is being erected. They
win possibly hiring back something
Ike one hundred and fifty ReIgians.
Town lots are being sold and houses
built 10 accommodate them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
EXHIBITIONS
Are Given by Wright and An
other Aviator with Fly
ing Machines.

ATLANTIC CITY. July S-Glenn
Curtiss made ten-minute exhibition
fight here this morning. covering
eight miles along the board wal'.
Later. Aviator Brookins, in Wright
machine, ana Curtiss in a swift one
gave exhibitions of fancy flying over
the ocean. boardwalk and beach that
brought cheers from thousands OF
spectators. Brookins was in the air
ten minutes and Curtiss 1--WE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES LONG LIST
OF TEACHERS

principal, Miss Ada Springer, assist
lant; and Miss Minnie Isenhart.
Wllsonburg, Joseph a. James
principal; teachers, Margaret Flynn,
sybil sturm, Miriam Carskadon; for
the lower Wilsonburg building, Luiu
Randolph.
Columbia Mines: George Nestor
Holden. John W. Flanagan and
Kathryn Joyce.
Admission: ole f. Armentrout,
principal; George G. Mckinley. as
sistant; teachers, Mrs. Nellie Find
ley. Mrs. Myra Duncan, Misses
Genevieve Heenan. Jessie Hughes,
Rheulana Ash and Margaret War
kins.
Glenn Falls: C. Amos Brissey,
principal, Mrs. C. Amos Brissey.
Hepzibab: Clarence A. Barnett,
principal; II. Guy Wolfe, assistant.
Northview: Craig R. Hartman.
principal; Viola Richards, Maude
Richards, Cora NJ. Kecner, Clarissa
Maxwell, STEELE Paugh and Lucille
Laird.
Marcellus NJ. McClung was APP
pointed truant officer of the district.
The board then adjourned 10 meet
at Strother's hall, Wilsonburg. July
IS. at o'clock p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
With Jack johnson Again
When He Returns from
Hunting Trip.
THINKS HE CAN WIN
If He Can Get in as Good
Condition as a Few Days
Before Reno Fight.

NEW YORK. Jly Conformation
from reliable source in Los An
geles says Jeffries is credited with
declaring he will insist upon re-
turn match with Johnson within
Six months, following his return
from hunting trip.
Jefrries's statement says he
claims II he can so in the ring in as
good condition as he was in n few
days before the fight at Reno he
could defeat Johnson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
RETURNS TO BALTIMORE.

Or. Herbert Haynes, formerly or
this city, VIM has been visiting friends
here during his vacation, returned to
Baltimore Friday morning. where he
has charge Of the Nursing ChIldren's
Hospital. lie is also an Instructor in
the College OF Physicians and SUR
geons, Of that place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
BARRED IN MANILA.

MANILA, July lin fear Of the
effect which Il might have upon the
Filipinos. the municipal board Of Ma
nila today resolved 10 prohibit exhi-
billions Of the Johnson-Jefrrles fight
pictures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
CARRIES TWO PERSONS.

BETHENEY PIELDs, Rheims,
July 9--Mamet established n worlds
record for carrying two passengers
at the aviation meet today. He
few $3.50 miles at IN altitude OF
164 feet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
MEETING
OF IL o. I. NJ. No. 80 CalIed-organ.
izer Here.

James P. Allocate is here from
Pittsburg looking after the interests
OF the Loyal order nf Moose. of which
he 10 district deputy organizer. A
meeting Of the local order, No. 50,
has been called for Wednesday night
at the office OF Attorney H C. Batten
on Pike street The members of the
order are requested to attend, as i'm
portant business IS TO be transacted
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
a PROUD PAPA.

James c. Wright. manager Of the
Lowndes 4 chorpenlng mill on Water
street. is the proud papa Of ten
pound baby girl. which arrived this
morning. Mother ard babe are doing
nicely
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
NEW CHURCH BUILDING.

Work has begun on a new church
at stealey Heights for, the purpose
OF establishing an organization Ct
the reorganized Latter Day Saints.
The contractors in charge of the
work are Frank and Charles NJ.
shinn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

George Morris is here from King
wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
Don't Mag" a Man Because
He Drinks
1t Only Makes His Nerves Demand More Liquor

is quite easy who will never ere
any great STIR" in the world behave well; but it
ISN'T for the excitabe, energetic ambitious
who wants to DO THINGS. His brain is ALWAYS
@ WORKING-he is out in the world meeting peope-he is
trying to keep RIGHT in the CENTER of the path that
reads to SUCCESS.
But he generally overdoes it. There is JUST ONE pitfa
path that the impetus of his energy carries him into ONE
DEADLY ENEMY of that his ambition makes him
EASY victim for-hat DRINK. And with drink success
business achievement and judgment receive DEATH-BLOW.
wealens the brain and the body-thereby physically
mentally uniting the drnke for good business and unless he
stop drinking it. the end is FAILURE
10 the Gatlin Institute. In THREE DAYS you
SUCCESS with craving
quor you had tasted it. 1t will you
body-it will the kind of business that
for liquor. There NO hyPodemc in
other disageeab and will be treated under
legal in THREE DAYSf you not satisfied
with the with the the full fee paid will be
funded you leaving institute Seven thousand
have treated Gan Institute in the with
failure to cure NO The Gatln recognized Ma
tional for liquor drinking.
COME TODAY, and in three days will know what to
again before system began to demand
liquor If you the institute send for the Gan
Home treatment
Call particulars Institute located at l25 South
avenue Angeles CAL Telephone Broadway 1877 Home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
STRIKE IN CEDAR
SHOWS HALF GOLD
Discovery Is Believed to Be the
Source of Float Recently
Found Nearby
C. O. D. OPENS NEW DEPOSIT
New Shaft Penetrates Body OF
Ore Running Nearly 1000
Ounces in Silver
:. O. D. OPENS NEW DEPOSIT

KINGMAN, May 10.-A prospector
named Lyon has made an important
gold discovery in the hills to the east
of the Cienega ranch, close In the Gold
Cross property. The specimens of rock
exhibited by him are fully half gold.
The section IL which the discovery was
made is known to be gold-bearing ana
many pieces of rich float have been
picked UP there In years past, but no
discovery of the vein made. The ledge
is said to be of good proportions and
the strike is one of the most impor-
tant ever made In the Cedar country.
Drifting is now under way from the
, bottom of the 100 foot shaft on the
Bellehower mine, six miles southwest
of Kingman. A sample was taken
from a width of five feet in the bottom
of the shaft, which gave return of
SIG in gold. The ore also carries values
in silver and lead. Several mining men
have been TO the property and express
the opinion that it is just on top of
a big shoot. Work will be driven ahead
as fast as possible and the mine opened
up several hundred feet along the
vein, after which another lift of 100
feet will be sunk.
Work is now under way on the tun-
mel that is to tap the Minnesota Con-
nor mines at a depth of several hun
QreQ IeeI DelOW lHe Olu AOIhihSS III
that property. 1t will also cut other
veins in crossing the country into the
companys ground. Should this tun-
mel be driven to connect with the vein
1t will undoubtedly open one of the
best systems of veins in the Chloride
section.
d. II. Richards is in Kingman from
the Alum Wash mines, where his COM
pany is doing a large amount of work.
A crosscut tunnel is now being driven
to cut one of the best looking veins of
the group at depth, where it is expected
that rich copper ore will be encoun-
tered.
500 OUNCES SILVER
Some of the richest ore ever taken
from the c. o. d. mines Is now being
extracted from the new shaft on that
property. Specimens of the ore sent
to Kingman show native silver. Assays
from a poorer grade of ore gave re-
suits of more than 80 ounces silver and
some gold. The new ore ought to run
nearly 1000 ounces silver and appears
to be getting better with every foot
gained in the drift. The ore body is
getting larger and more compact.
A representative of the Giroux Cop
per company has located large num-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK, May 10.-Thirty- one cars
oranges sold. Market steady. Clear and
warm.
Navels-Orchard Imp or National o Co.
$3.40; Standard Imp sd National o CO,
s2.85; Orchard or National o Co. 1910;
Standard National o Co. $3.50; Columbia
Imp National o Co, s2.85; Independent
Growers F Co. s2.75; Stock Label Indepen-
w Michael $3.50; W T Michael, s2,85;
Evergreen, $2.55; Beuties. $3.50; Constitu-
tion. S2.75: Stock Label. s255: Euclid Or
Growers F Co, $500; Uplander Euclid or
Growers f Co, $3.50; Green Banner fly
Sutherland Co, 1925; Vale Vista, s2.55;
Folly. $3.50; Half Moon xf Red G Assn.
s2.SO; Half Moon Red g o Assn, $50; Col
den Flower xf Red G Assn. s275: Lin
coin A H Elk. 1910; Elephant Elephant
Orch, s315; Elephant Elephant Orch, $2.7O;
Elephant eds. $2.45; Signet xf G Cash
s2.sO; ;Golden Cross o K Ex. 1896; Red X
o X Elk. $9.05; Blue Globe Riv Elk Riv,
$3.50; Red Globe Riv Ex Riv, 1910; Pepper
Riv Ex Riv, $3.50; Cal orange Riv Ex Riv,
$2.65; Glendora Heights G Elk, s3.15;
Pointer G Elk, S3.15; Lincoln A H Elk,
s2.25; Moose Elk. $2.S5; Prong Horn
o K Elk, $3.50; Buck o Elk, $2.25; Ross
moyne Imp E M Ross, $315; Standard. SO;
Golden Cross o K Ex. s2.75: Red x o X
Elk, $3.50; Golden Rule Imp Rv Ex, $3.50;
Golden Imp Riv Ex, s2.95; Golden Rule Riv
Quail o X Ex. sass; Lake Hemet A F
Hemet. $2.95: Mission Indian Hemet,
$2.6O; Green Crown C Ex. $3.50; Per-
lection fly High G A. $2.55; Golden Rod
Ch Hig o G A. $2.45; Caledonia Strain.
S2.25; Cambria 7 Strain. $3.50
Seedlings-Titus Ranch fy San Marino G
P A. $2,75; Ell Molino San Marino P A,
$3.50; FL Toreador 81 San Marino G A,
s2.35; El Molino San Marno G A. s2.45;
El Toreador sd San Marino P A. $3.50;
Golden Rule Rlv Elk Riv, $2,55; Slower Mtn
Growers F Co, $2.20; Golden Rod Ch High
grove o A, s2.35; Mission Bells fy B
Chapman. $685. Memories Ch B Chapma,
s2.75; Caledonia Strain, S2.95; Cambria
7 Strain, s235.
st. Michaels-Caledonian 7 Strain, s2.95;
Cambria Strain. $255.
Valenclas-Lake Hemet A Hemet S2.75.
Bloods-Lake Hemet A F Hemet, $315.
NaVels, halVes-Limited Imp, S2.35; Linn
tied, S1.95; Limited Imp, $1.45; Limited
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

stop drinking liquor every trace of this
poison must be driven out. The Gatlin
treatment is the only one in the world
that will eliminate this poison; other
methods of treatment will not because
EFFECTS are treated instead sof
CAUSE. The Gatlin does away with
the CAUSE and with it go craving, de-
sire, nervousness and all other effects
of alcoholic poisoning. But THREE
DAYS TIME is required to cure any
case by either Institute or Home treat
ment.
Come to the Gatlin Institute for
three days and you will return home
with no more desire for liquor than you
had the day you took your first drink.
You will be treated under a legally
executed contract to cure in three days
or the full fees paid shall be refunded
on leaving the institute. You judge
the cure--not the Gatlin Institute man
agement.
Call or write for books giving full
particulars and copies of contract. In
stitute located at 1925 S. Grand avenue,
Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone Broad
way 1877, Home F1O22.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

$1.45-1.4o; Golden Cross, $40; Red x,
$t25.
Grapefruit-Blue Seal, 1910.
Bloods. halves-Green Banner, $40; Lake
Hemet. s1.45.
BOSTON
BOSTON, May 10.-Sixteen cars sold; IA
vorable; market continues strong.
Navels-Quan X Ex $3.50; Sweetheart
f Hlghgrove, $3.50; Yankee Doodle A +
Hlghgrove, 1910; Honorbrght f High
$325: Monogram o X Elk, S2.9o; Old Glory
@ Corona, s2.95I Queen Bee Q c Corona
s235; Daisy Ch e G. Spelch, S310; Robin
or Spence F Co, $3.50; Trophy xf c c u
s2.7O; Elephant or Elephant Orch, sass;
Monrovia Heights, s2.5O; Playmates H
Redlands s2.7O; Eagle Highgrove
s3.45; Heart Of Gold A f High, s3.4o; Yan-
kee Doodle A T. High, s2.95; Princess Q c
Corona $3.50; Silence Q c Corona, S2.95i
carnation xc Green 8 speich, $40; Fla
mingo or C C U. s28b: A One xc or 2
Peycke Co. s2.75: Deal sd E Peycke Co
$265; Herald xc W American F Co. s2.65.
St Mlchaels-Robin, $3.15.
BIoods-Laurel. s3.45; Lily, s2s5 Queen
Bee. s3.35; Royal, 1905. Halves-Laurei'
$3.50.
sweets-o1d Glory. sS.25; Silence, $3.50;
Old Glory. 1910.
Lemons-Sardonyx, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11

ber of properties in the neighborhood
of the old Diamond Joe mine, in Cedar
district, and has had a force Of men at
work completing the title. 1t Is un-
derstood that the company will soon
have machinery at these mines and
drive them down several hundred feet,
The mines are in the copper belt that
runs along the east side of the Cedar
district coming up from the Aubrey
district section. Some OF the veins
are large and show copper values on
the surface.
p. McCardell, deputy mineral sur
veyor, has just located survey of
the Hillside group of mines, at Stock
ton Hill, for the Wallapai Precious
Metals company. The group lies near
the Golconda and the Hillside shows
some rich gold values. The company
owning the mines are soon to drive a
tunnel across country to tap the veins
at a depth of several hundred feet.
This tunnel has already been started.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
LAKEVlEW ANNEX IS
ORGANIZED BY FIRST
OWNERS OF BIG WELL

The Lakeview Annex Oil company,
organized by the owners of the world
famed Lakeview, has established a
camp on section 26-32-24, midway be-
tween the giant gusher and the Crown
Oil company, on section 30-32-25. Four
rigs will be rushed to completion and
the Texas rotary drills will be used.
The success of Superintendent Pol
lard of the Honolulu in drilling the big
gas well on section IA, and the splendid
headway he is making on section 6,
1924 is overcoming the natural preju-
dice against the rotary. Sooner or later,
oil men say, this drill will work as
companion to the slow and expensive
standard drill equipment. -
The Crown Oil company may alter
its plans any day. Way c. West, sec
retary and manager of the company, is
investigating the good and bad points
of the rotary. He will go to Midway
tomorrow to see the drill in operation
and determine its efficiency.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
o NEW YORK. May 1o-Lead. easy; @
@ $4259436. @
@ Copper, Arm; standard spot, 1890 @
@ q12.5o; July, s12.35Q12.55. @
o Silver. 53%c. @