davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
IMPORTANT announcement
Made BY A. L. Boehmer to Every
Person Afflicted With Dandruff.

A /. Boehmer desires to announce
to the readers of The Republican that
he has secured the agency for Paris
ian Sage, the marvellous dandruff cure
and delightful hair dressing
Partisan Sage is the prescription of
an eminent hair specialist and derIna-
toIogist. one of the best known in the
world
y L. Boehmer is glad to state that
Partisan Sage is a rigidly guaranteed
hair restorer.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes; it stops
falling hair; it cures all scalp dis
eases. or money back
1t is a most pleasant hair dressing.
especially for ladies, as it makes the
hair soft and lustrous The price is
only 80 cents a large bottle at \. L.
BEGINNERS or by express, all charges
prepaid, from Giroux Mfg Co. Buff
falo. y Y Don't be flimflammed.
Beware of any druggist who offers
you a substitute for Partisan Sage.
He is unworthy Of your confidence
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
PORT ARTHUR AS NAVAL BASE

Port Arthur is an instructive eX-
ample Of the rapidity with which the
military value Of a locality may
change because of wide-reaching
changes in the political and CONNER
ciaI situation. The japanese, who
captured this great fortress at terrific
sacrifice. are already considering the
advisability Of giving it up as naval
base and establishing one in southern
Corea. probably at Chinkaiwan.
Conditions have changed. and Port
Arthur has lost its Importance for
Japan. Corea has lately been closely
annexed to Japan, its resources have
been 50 fully developed, its roads have
been so greatly improved. that it can
no longer be regarded as impossible
by an army. Indeed. it can now be
used very effectively for the advance
of an army against Manchuria.
1t is. therefore. possible to land a
japanese army on the South Corean
coast. directly across from the home
country, whence il can continue its
march across Corea, the advance be
ing facilitated by the Fusan- Seoul
railroad. Consequently i will no
longer be necessary to make the long
sea voyage around Corea TO the west
coast of the peninsula or the south
coast Of Manchuria.
Should it be desired to avoid the
long march through Corea, a landing
could be effected on the west coast.
probably at Gensau. The railroad
proposed from this point to Fengyang
and the connecting line with the
South Manchurian railroad already
begun will greatly facilitate such an
undertaking The close vicinity of
BIadivostock will not affect it seri-
ously. masmuch as the japanese fleet,
i'm case of a war with Russia, could
readily blockade that place. However.
if Corea is utilized as a base for
strategic deployment and advance. no
matter whether the landing be eff
fectcd on the south or the east coast
Of that country, Port Arthur will nee
essarily lose its importance. on the
other hand should it be found nee
essary to send separate detachments
Of the army directly t. South Man
churia. no naval base will be neces-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
ODD FELLOWS LEAVE
FOR GLOBE Sc SSION
Delegations En- Route From Phoenix
and Northern Arizona.

4 goodly delegation of odd Fellows,
representatives. to and officers of the
various grand bodies of the order,
passed through Phoenix yesterday en-
route to Globe, where the annual ses-
sions viii be held on Monday, Tuesday
ina Wednesday. Some of them came
from the north and left on the after
noon train yesterday. and some re-
manned for the $50 o'clock train last
evening.
The three branches of the order
which they represent are the grand
lodge the grand encampment and the
Rebekah assembly. The delegations
from the north were not as large as in
some years owing to the great expense
Of the long trip To Globe. Nevertheless,
there will be quite a notable gathering
and it is expected that delegations from
Tucson, Bisbee, Tombstone, Douglas,
Nogales. Yuma, Clifton and the ella
valley towns Will be large, as they can
reach Globe more easily.
a full list Of the travellers was not
secured but among them are the fol-
lowing. For the grand lodge: Y. E. Nor
ris, T. d. Mackey, Ed Bowers, II. P.
Reynolds. T. N. Brown, Of Phoenix;
J. 2. Ivy. of Glendale: II. J. Suder,
J. NJ w Moore. of Prescott, and sew
eral others whose names We're not
learned. The grand lodge members are
nearly all members Of the grand en-
campment also.
Among those leaving for the Rebekah
assembly were the president, Mrs. J.
=. Ivy, Of Glendale; the secretary, Mrs.
G. ). Scott, Of Phoenix, and the follow
ing named delegates: Mrs. Ivy Wilson,
of Glendale; Mrs. Forest Graham, Mrs.
II. \. Jones and daughter, Naomi, of
Phoenix; Mrs. NJ +. Cohenour, of
Kingman: Mrs. ROsalind Clark, of
Flagstaff; Mrs. Amy Hill, Mrs. Annie
Henry, Mrs. Rudolph Baer, Miss Lizzie
Mahoney, and Miss May Morris, of
Prescott
The grand master, w X. James, and
the grand secretary, George \. MintZ,
together with y. 4. Morford ard +. T.
Trott all of Phoenix, accompanied by
Mrs. Mintz, a delegate to the assembly,
left in the morning in an automobile
Another party composed of Past Grand
Master \. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Kane and Mrs P Gordon, will leave
this morning by automobile. Delegra-
tions also went from Tempe and Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
PAUPERISM IN ENGLAND.

The poor law commission, which
has been making an exhaustive in
vestigation OF conditions in England.
has just published a report in which
il reaches some disheartening COnclu-
sions 1t finds that the number of
persons drawing public relief is more
than double that which the local gov
eminent board estimates The latter
body takes the number OF persons
getting relief on some given day
each year as a basis Of calculation.
It's figure is 753. 200. or about twenty
two paupers for every 1000 of the
total population. The commission. on
the other hand. performed the gi-
gantic task of counting each and
every separate person who received
public aims in a year. The number
was 1.709.436, or a ratio of forty-eight
out of every 1000 persons in the
country.
There are about two outdoor paup-
ers to one inmate of a poOrhOuse.
One-third of all relieved. therefore.
are permanent paupers; another third
of the total draw relief for a month
or less a year. One-fourth of the
total are children. one-fourth men
and one-h half women. The number of
healthy and bodied persons in
the almshouses averages 1900 a day
Among the ailing, tuberculosis affects
about fifteen out of the thousand
rheumatism and govt twenty a thou
sand. About $500 paupers are cpl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

which they reached again at about
three in the afternoon, making the
return trip by way of Mesa and
Tempe
The Colemans have Travelled all
over the world, and are familiar with
out of the way places on nearly every
continent on the globe and when they
said they had ever before had such
a delightful two day trip as Mr.. Fow-
Ter gave them 10 Roosevelt, il spoke
strongly Of the scenic beauty and
grandeur of the view offered by a
journey along the government road to
the big dam. The weather was per-
feet during the two days required for
the trip, and the visitors expressed
the utmost admiration for the rare
beauty Of the mountains. and the
wilderness Of flowers growing on the
hil!sides.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
MOUNTAIN TRIP
DELIGHTS GUESTS
PROMINENT PHOENIX PEOPLE
TAKE THEIR VISITORS
TO ROOSEVELT.
Express Admiration For the Salt
River Valley.

With q desire 20 entertain their
guests by showing them the greatest
object connected with The future de-
velopment of the Salt River valley,
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Fowler took their
house guests. Mir. and Mrs. John q.
Coleman of Milwaukee, with their
daughter. Cecile, to the Roosevelt
dam last Thursday. Leaving Phoenix
at about O'Clock in the morning the
party arrived at the dam early in the
evening stopping for luncheon at
Mormon Flat where Colonel Roose-
Nelts party had stopped a few weeks
previously.
The visit Of the Colemans had been
looked forward to with a good deal
OF pleasure by Mr. and Mrs Fowler,
who first made their acquaintance
three years ago on a trip across the
continent from Boston To- Seattle. The
friendship was strengthened by spend
ing several days together in touring
Yellowstone park, and when the
friends separated the Colemans prom
ised 10 visit the Fowlers at their
Phoenix home. Last week the prom
Use was redeemed. and the friends
had all the pleasure they had looked
forward 10. and Mr. Fowler says
more.
After the party arrived at the
Roosevelt dam Thursday evening they
inspected the structure and passed
the night at the government head
quarters on the hill In the morning
Mr.. Fowler took his guests through
the town Of Roosevelt. and after
spending a short time there, the par
" started back towards Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

EXile's Love" and Miss Hall will fol-
low the first picture with an appropri-
ate Easter Song" which will be much
appreciated by all who attend the
popular theater this evening. Two other
interesting pictures Will be presented.
and Miss Hall will sing the illustrated
song. My Morning Rose" during the
evening. \ feature of the show at the
Wiswam has been the music under the
direction of Professor ScherZeI. Last
night Mr.. BustOs, a member OF the or
c1estra, played a cOrnet solo entitled
Washington Guard which attracted
favorable comment. Tonight the fol-
lowing program Will be rendered by the
orchestra in connection with the pic
ture program: March. Dusty" by Auf:
waltz. by Waldenfel; overture, "Orphe-
u.s." by Offenbach; The Rosary" BY
NeVin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

sary at Port Arthur; it will be sui
ficient that there is no hostile base
of supply established there from
which the enemy's fleet could run
out and interfere with the, Transports
ton of troops. In either case Port
Arthur. as a fortified base, is no
longer needed.
Finally, the possession of this har-
Dor in time of war is much better
secured by the fact that Japan can
quickly assemble a strong army in
Manchuria than by its Qualifications.
Through two wars Japan struggled
for the possession of this base, and
now she does not need it.-New York
Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16

approaches a stream that must be
forded. The soldiers, who are walk
ing behind the carts as guards lay
aside their rifles ana begin to belabor
the animal. In the middle of the
stream the excitement reaches its
highest pitch. The caraboa will be-
gin TO stretch his neck and bend his
knees and grunt-infallible indications
Of his intention TO lie down. Every
body works like a beaver to prevent
him from accomplishing this fell pur-
pose. but their labors are not al
ways successful. They may get him
over the stream. but this is unusual
good fortune.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
leptics and 10000 are insane.

lcpIlCS ana ll-,UuV are insane.
London has about 1880 more pau
pers than it had in the SOS. The city
rate used to be below that of Eng
land and Wales; it is now higher.
The excess is in men and children,
the former i'll or temporarily dis
abled. the latter orphans or aban-
doned waits. on the whole, the rate
of pauperism is higher in rural than
urban districts. but it is also more
generally of the outdoor. temporary
type.
Nearly half the paupers are above
60 years of age and a quarter are
below 16. The cost of a pauper in
London varies from 6s Al (S152) To
IS sd (S2 cents) u week The board
ing out of aged persons varies in
expense throughout the country from
about $3.50 at Bradford to about SOL
at Kingston upon Hull
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
A MULE ISN'T OBSTINATE.

The carabOa is said to be slower
than camel and more obstinate than
a mule. Every one seems agreed that
the chief ambition in life of cara
boa. if he has any at all, is to lie
down in a puddle of water with just
his nose and horne sticking out.
Consequently, considerable comnO-
ton rules the wagon train when il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-16
THE WIGMAM.

evening will present a beautiful drama
of devotion and sacrifice entitled An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. May s.-Butter. steady:
receipts. 5.ll3. Creamery specials Of
fered ~. extras, %; hrsts. 2Oz OIL:
~ 20; common 20 fair. 1591S. factory
current make. hrEts. 49,
Cheese. firm. receipts. 2177 State.
whole milk, old. special. Il. do fancy
colored. offered 13i1. do white offered.
-: do old colOred, choice. 12M12G. do
old white. choice, l1lt u12. do old col
ored common % good. 11d11ts: do old
white. common 20 good. 1Ota oil. state.
whole milk. daiseg, old. best 1914.
state. whole milk new. large best II. do
best 10A do new colored prime Of
fered 1OAs DO common 10 fair. 1OG10Jk f;
skins. 2uiO.
Eggs. steady. receipts. 30.514 Fresh
FIRST ~ rs. do state Pennsylvania
and nearby hcnnery white. 20 n q: DO
gathered white. $50 do hennory
brown. - "a ~ 20. do brown and mixed
gathered. 49, 0I9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

Hoya-The only way 10 rot tho
Tying machine ts Co buy ROYAL Blue
FLOUR. ono acropiane in each sack.
Mrs John Miller ~ Clenwood. has
returned from Phillip. W. va. where
she has been visiting Tor the past two
weeks
Elsie winters 81 sand Hm who was
visiting in Fulton has returned home.
Di w spiliman ~ Woodsdaio. o.
visiting relatives fn Calls. w Va
a picked team from Edrwood de-
fc1fcd ball team representing Mt Do
thnntnl fri q ramo PLAYED on the
latter teams grounds sunday after
noon
Blaine Dorsey is seriously m az his
homo near West Liberty with a severe
attack Of typhoid pneumonia
Mrs. Albert Young has returned 20
Fulton after visit in West Alex
andrr. Ia.
Miss Hertha Archibald ~ Wheeling.
has resumed hor duties at the TT F.
Hchrcu's company store in Woodsdale
Miss Mary Wolfe of Vim Grove is
vislting % the home 81 Albert Vicr-
hciiar in Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Crfauru %
Clinton, were visiting Str W. n. crIa-
vel ~ stacktard Hollow yesterday In
honor of ar. Criswcira Birthday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

PARKERSRURG. w Va. Nav e.
local Onice u. s. Weather Bureau).
Atmospheric conditions are reported as
follows.
Light showers occurred during the
past "a hours in North Carolina and the
North Pacific sections, where cloudiness
is general this morning. Fair weather
continues from the Rockies eastward
over the central and upper valleys and
Lake region. under the influence OF the
high pressure area which covers a
broad area from Texas and the lower
Mississippi valley northeastward TO
New England
The temperatures east OF the Rock
les are about seasonable this morning.
Cool weather. however. prevails in the
Northwest and over the northern por-
lions OF the Plateau and Pacific sec
lions
The outlook for this section IS for
generally fair weather tonight and
Tuesday, with only slight temperature
changes.
The ohio will probably continue 20
fall slowly in the district for the next
two or three days. II. G. HOWE.
Section Director.
P PaiiaGpis .. % 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Play This evening.

ball game promises 20 be inter-
esting viii be played this afternoon a
WpOdlawn between the EdEington Lane
school team and "a team composed Of
business men Of Woodsdaie and vlcin-
fly. which j. being organized BY DIT.
J. W. Spilman. Green and Calvin
VIII form the battery for Edrington
Lane and Russell Wilson will probably
do the twirlinE FOR the Woodlawn
team. The EdEington Lane team has
been very successful this season win
ming four games and losing but one.
"Wednesday evening they viii play the
Park View team on the lattcr's grounds
and on Friday evening n game ia
scheduled with the Elm Grove High
school team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
up.Rlver Rrlefs

Boys II your mother buys Royal
Blue Flour. you1l Ect a lying ma
chine with each sack
A movement ls on foot 10 have the
roads IN the up river district oiled
90 keep down the dust
Tho now oil we'll on the pcliov
Tot ln WarwOod flowed yesterday
morning. and twenty barrels was run
into the tank in thirty minutes The
well Or being drilled deeper.
Harry Coyle is nl No bic home on
Glenn's Run. threatened with typhoid
fever
Miss MARGARET Dloklc Of Piusbhre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Trading Listless in Stocks
More Interest IN Copper Producers Re
port and Crop Statistics Than Stock
IN wall street

IN wall street.
NEW YORK, May S-The monthly
statement of the copper producers' and
the government crop report received
more attention IN the financial commun-
where trading was so lifeless as to be
almost withOu. significance. Expecta-
ton OF good crop report were general
and acted as a sustaining influence In
stock market which WAS inclined 20
heavinesS.
The appearance OF the reports short
ly before the close OF the market. with
its contraction in indicated yield OF win
ter wheat. coupled with betterment OF
condition. was followed by some selling
OF stocks which had been bought pre-
sumably in the expectation that the crop
figures would stimulate the market.
Prices declined moderately. and the close
. showed many small net losses among
Copper Statement.
The copper producers statement was
not as favorable as had been expected.
Publication OF the report had little ef-
feet an stocks. however. Anal gamated
Copper yielding only fraction. II was
pointed out that. while domestic de-
nveries fell Off sharply. exports IN
creased moderately. There was. more
over. a marked contraction in produc-
ton in April as compared with March.
sales OF copper In the first week of
May are said TO have been light. with
fairly large inquiries from abroad. In
the steel trade also. indications OF i'm
ments OF the United States steel cor
poration are reported to have fallen 70
below the April average. The monthly
statement OF unified tonnage. TO be given
out Wednesday,0is expected TO show a
considerable decrease. as the amount OF
new business fell off last month, while
shipments were maintained on about
the same level as in March.
Some conception or the extremely hol-
low character OF today's market may be
gathered from the fact that up to mid
day the most active issue was Ameri-
can Can common.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales mar
value. S2.S26.OO0.
L. S. Bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
CROP STATISTICS

ANIIfNsTDN. N1r e-Tno nurrrr.
condition Hf winter wheat ur MAY a va.
nn May D.. 1910. Hrf 500 fHe Nav fea
NnHI H.NruEF. according fu Coo NAV rrln
frnrt nf IHo Department 81 agriculture
.rHHat fHHnr
COMPARED With 500 1u April T. 1fH nn
Soy 4 IHnf year. ard 500 tne Zen year
average
vested was about 1f.10I 600 nrrrs- or
100000 nUrfH no. q per cent? mnrf-f han
tho area harvested in 1910. ana 7ffF001
acrre loss fhnu fNc area Huwn last f1Il
IIf. INh. 600 nrrnnI
The rnrdIIinn OF wheat Ir ohio vas
80. Win acreage of zoos. 1000. prnnarI-
N1rIn. $50 With nrrrIHa of I.rl1 900. aud
ave condition OHIO. 80. ronuaYIvan,n
~. West Virginia. .9l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

is the guest OF Mrs. r. B. Robinson,
of Loveland.
Mrs. Sarah Mahan has returned TO
her home in Rochester, Pa, after
spending the past two months at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Boyd, OF
Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stay have
returned to their home in WoodsfeId.
o., after visiting In Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
HE WHEELING INrHELIoENcHR TUESDAY, MAY 9 1911.
WHEAT

CHICAGO. May s.-Fear OF drought
damage counterbalanced today with
wheat spectators an idea that the gov
eminent report would prove decidedly
oeartsh- As matter OF fact. the docu-
ment turned out less discouraxfnr 10
the bulls than had been expected. but
me result was not known untrf after
the close was easy. iscoHc or TO 90
up, Corn finished kcGAc to lie
down; oats lower by kc0hc TO Lc0& G
and hog products. nc 10 81 NC advance,
The market showed decided snap on
the buying eide at times. Drought talk
In the northwest furnished one rather
pressing reason Another was a liberal
decrease IN the United States visible
supply total
Heavy selling by two leading opera-
tors who have large packing house in
terests weighed down the price OF corn
Besides. the weather was fine for plant
ing
oats weakened with corn. Most OF the
business was in changing from May "a
the distant futures
Provisions rose slightly on account of
small run OF hogs. Offerings were
scarce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

NEW YORK. May s.-Standard copper
dull. spot. 81 G0ul1 20. lake. fi2 ~
&i2 so, electroiytlc. So 1874 Ui2 IS:
casting. 81 ST. n12 90. London steady.
spot. f53 iss 81. futures. f5f lis "a.
Tin atendy. spot. fi2 0on - co. Lon
don firm, spot. 1924 90. futures. $40 o..
1891
speiter-f5 fo&5 a.. London. f2t g.
lrou-Cloveland warrants fba % fu
London. Locally iron was uuicf North
eru. Southern ana southern soft. POM
Dry SO !. $40 25ai5 IS. DO. No. g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Sleen Tlnht.

There's nothing more refreshing
than a good nights sleep in. white.
sWeetsmelling sheets washed with
hewitts Easy Task soap. II cleans
and sterilizes bed linen. and how those
niue night marauders do detest IT,
Pure, white and sweet. Not a strong
greasy soap. full OF rosin that makes
clothes rot out before they wear out.
Any grocer can tellSyou about Easy
Iask-a nickel everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Money.

NEW YORK. May S.-Money on call
steady; ? 92is per cent; ruling rate.
"a closing bid. o; offered. % Time
cent: 30 days. "a. month, ,.
Prime mercantile paper. 3ik to 4 per
cent Sterling exchange. steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
4-S4o0 Tor 50 day bills and at 4.s635 for
demand. Commercial bills, 4s3 rs Bar
silver, 50 = Mexican dollars. 45 Govern
ment and railroad b1lds, steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

AZ meeting OF the Loveland hose
evening. q committee composed Of Al
bert Lasch. Tom =. O'Donnell and
Leonard Vogler reported that they
had selected Thursday evening. May
rs. az the date for the holding Of a
euchre and social an the Loveiami
hose house Tho committee also TO-
ported arrangements for a lawn fete
to be progressing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

WASHINGTON. May Sat the be-
ginning OF business today the condition
OF the United states treasury was:
Working balance In treasury offices.
S22.S52.9O6; in banks and Philippine
treasury. S31 .91O.2e7.
551. 724.
Ordinary receipts yesterday. s2.72B.-
10; disbursements, S2.732.f54
Deficit to date this fiscal year 93Ss
St4. against S17.456535 last year.
Panama canal and public debt excluded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

srrclaf Iiruafrn fo TIE rnteiiiRencsr
tEW YORK. May aaHnvrr. MARKET
closet Pc franc advance Mnnufarfuron
Closed, offered qt 1000. July closed. OF
Lrfrl or IN .a". hsopfemhnr closed. Of
fnrrf nf 1H ..r. Hrrarnnar closed orf,-rr
90 Hele. Mnr.I closed. offered ne Zoe
hlo 80. quoted at NAG Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

Tho work Of tubing the teu which
was drilled on the Criswou lease up
Siackyard Hollow by the Octo on
company r. expected 90 be- completed
TODAY. Drilling was suspended when
ol was struck at n depth 81 about
100 feet and the yield win Do pumped
into n large tank which has been
placed in position