davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

wilkes Barre. Q. Scranton. 6.
Wilkes Barre. 2: Scranton n
Albany, 3. Troy, 0
Albany IS. Troy ram,
Binghamton Elmira )
Elnlira, :. Binghamton,
Utica, s. Syracuse. /
Utica 80. Syracuse (rein)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
120-Yard Hurdle Race
22o. Yard Hurdle Race.

Cummings seems 10 he the hest II the
timber toppers in tho furlonC race. He
WAS third A wear ago. has improved since
then and does not meet the class that he
did in 1911 Wendell. ~ Wesleyan. VIII
press him all the way, and Craig. OF Michi
gan. won't be far behind Others to ne
considered are Ravens. ~ Rutgers;
Champain. ~ Syracuse and Grifith ana
Edwards Of Pennsylvania. Wendell ran
the fastest race Of the lot when he beat
Gutterson. Of Vermont, I'm the New Eng
land Intorcollrgiates. in 024 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CRESCENTS TIE CANADIANS
Brooklyn Lacrosse Team Gives
Toronto a Hard Tussle.

In the first game OF their annual inter
national series. tho lacrosse team of the
Crescent Athletic club played Toronto Unit
versty to tie at Bay Ridge yesterday.
Each team scored Ave goals. In the first
period the play was all I'm Crescent terri
tory. tho half ending 81 in favor OF the
Canadians. Then the Crescents rallied in
the second half and gave the Canadians a
hard fight.
The teams play again tomorrow.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CAPTAIN WISE WINS WITH RIFLE.

Buenos Ayres, May 3o-The International
shooting contest ended to-day. Captain s
". wise Of the Massachusetts National
Guard. finishing with the best scorc--2s?
Fernandez Of Argentina. was second. with
a.2, and Petit, Argentina. third. With 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CORNELL.
COLU MBIA
Totals % 32f26 IL Totals o.. 80 10 "a -

'Kobush batted for O Conner in the eighth
irning tRosef hlt bv halted ball between FIRST
and second bases In the sixth inning tBailey
batted FOR Glrich I'm the ninth inning sONel
batted for Farhairn I'm the ninth inning
Cornell ............ q - o z
Columbia ........... - ~ q q o.
First base balls ON Ulrioh. clute. Halsted.
GrUssmsn. Kohush or q Conner Rosaff. Ulrich.
Two-base hit-IonnelI Three base lift Butler.
Double play Bills 70 Cluts Hit by pitcher--By
lirich Butler. GrossmsnI. Pa ssed ball-Rossf
Struck out-Bv O'Conner. In innings: by
Hightower. ] IN / inning. by Ulrich 8 stolen
bases Halsted. Grossman. KObush. Sacrifice
hits Schrick lett. Left on bsses-Corneli. g.
columbia. 10. First base on errors-Isett
Gre's.h Umpi-e-Donohus, 81 Elmira Time
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Throwing the Hammer.

Dartmouth. with Tilley and Marden. APP
pears strongest in the hammer throw.
Gable, of Harvard, scored victory over
them in the dual meet. but whether or not
he will retain his best form is question.
One or the other of them Is likely TO toss
the missile close 10 John DeWitts long
standing mark Of 1874 feet 10 inches. Out
side Of this trio the possible point winners
include Speers. OF Princeton; Murphy and
Simpson, If Pennsylvania and Kohler, Of
ishIpan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
FIRST GAME.

Sacrifice hits--Prstt. Lsporte. Moriarty. Stolen
bases-Gainor, Austin. Hogan. Hit by pitcher
By Mulin. J. Bases halls-Off Nullin D. off
Baumgartner. 2. Struck out-By Baumgartner.
s. by Mullin, I. Left bases-St Louis. 10.
Detroit. 8 Umpires-Westeryelt and O'LaUgh-
lin Time OF game 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Earned runs-Lehigh, 8. Rutgers. 2 Home
runs-Tapking Boiler. Three-base hit--Leeds
Two-base hits---Drlscol McCahrey. Stolen
bsses--schenk Milliken. Crichton priscoll
Struck out--By Dennis. 4 BY PaIzetu, II
T,rs, hsss on bals--Or Dennis Double
piav--TwiAs % Leeds LEFT on bases-Rut
gers 5 Lehigh. Firs' base or errors
Ru.E srs, Ii Lshish. 3. umplre-Fidlsr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Totals .34o427 100 Totals. q

Two-base hit-Clsrh. Three base hit-noho
van Sacrifice hits Smith. Hawk. stolen bases
-Wingate ~. Coleman. Curtis Struck out
BY Inlay s: by FELTON,. l.. First base on baIIs
or Inlay g. or FELTON,, 6. Passed ball
Hawk Umplres Adams and KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Running Broad Jump.

Babcock. Of Columbia; Gable. of iiarN ard,
and Mercer, of Pennsylvania, are evenly
matched in the broad jump, with the
wiun,r i'm doubt. The successful leap
should be better than % feet Waring. of
Michigan. Lafammc. Of Pennsylvania,
Digs, Of Yale. and Ambrose, of Dart
mouth. are possible point winners. The
Harvard negro has the best record to his
credit among the entries In this event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
UNION. IA. HAMILTON,

Schenectady. n. Y, May s-Unicn Uni
versity defeated Hamilton at baseball here
this afternoon by score of II to 4 Sew
eral innings we're PLAYED In the rain.
The score follows
r II
MON. S-l4
HsrIIton . o a. q
Batteries Keets Dunn and Smith and
Hutehens, .. ROOT. Ogden and Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
HOte the Points
May Be DiDided

Brown Is allowed two points for tbird
place in shot put and Rutgers two points
for third place in the high hurdles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

seem especially strong. though Bonsib Of
Columbia, has turned the half in l;jS on
two occasions this season
Mile Run.
Corncll considers the mile run a good IS
won and naturally so. for Jones is 81 the
top Of his form Hanavan, Of Michigan.
trailed him home at Cambridge year ago,
when Jones made his worlds record.
Lawless, Of Harvard. who finished fourth
IN that memorable race. may be allc 10
better his position. Madeira. OF Pcnnsyl-
wanna. has been improving rapidly and is
expected to pick up a point. 1t is Just pos
sible Meakley will start Captsin Putnam as
we'll as Snyder and Jones in the mile. and
If he does the Cornell leader Will stick close
enough to Jones's heels to last out the
race and figure In the division Of points.
Two-MIe Run.
The lthacans confidently look to Tol
Berna to break his own record OF 925 % IN
the two-mie race. Whether he succeeds
will depend a lot on the OPPOSITION he meets
Finch and snyder, his teamnste, Hahn
baugh. of Michigan. McCurdy. Of Pernsyl-
vania. and wilmington. Of Harvard, will be
on mana 10 push MIN dloHS. iItI' fi'"i'
be a hard race for second place between
McCurdy and Haimbraugh. The Westerner
was slow in rounding into form this sea-
son. but ne is said now TO be keyed up 10
a record breaking performance. McCurdy
showed his class when he ran SECOND
though a poor second-to Berna In the Cor
nell Pennsylvania meet, when Berna won
in 9:l7 As, making a new collegiate record.
120-Ysrd Hurdle Race.
Wendell. of Wesleyan. and J. r. Craig
II Michigan 4 brother of Ralph Craig, may
fight It ont for first place over the high
sticks Griffith, of Pennsylvania. and
Havens. of Rutgers. may account for the
other points The latter is fine al-around
man and has q slight preference because
Of his consistent work and his ability 20
run a number Of heats. Vale has fair
man I'm Larkln and Harvards entries
Cummings and Jackson-must not he over
looked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Putting the Shot.

Two months ago Beatty, Of Columbia,
was conceded first place in the shotput,
but since then a worthy rival has come
forward in Kohler, Of Michigan, who has
mark Of 48 feet 81 inches The Morning
side athlete has been bothered by strained
tendon In his leg. Kohler is liable to beat
him unless he has recovered entirely from
the injury. Both of them should exceed
the standing record Of IS feet IA inches.
Bartlett, Of Brown. may take third place.
and Kanzler. Of Cornell, and Batchelder, OF
Harvard. are expected to fight for the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Pole Vault.

Wagner. of Yale. is preferred in the
pole vault, although the field is an ex-
ceptionally fine one and includes Babcock.
Of Columbia. the 1911 winner and present
record holder. Wright, of Dartmouth. has
advanced rapidly this season and has done
everything asked Of him, winning against
Harvard and making a new record OF IL
feet ga inches in the New England inter-
oollegiates There are nearly a dozen en-
trants who have cleai ed II feet or better,
including Fiske. Of Princeton; Gardper. BY
ers and Achilles, Of Yale; Fritz, UfCornell
and Hepburn. OF Pennsylvania. AS in the
high Jump there may be a tie for first
place among three or four men. but in this
case II will hardly affect the result Of the
meet. for the best men are not members Of
the teams which will be fighting 1t out for
first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Referee-A. VI Dale. Linesinea-I Cunning
ham and w Welsh Goas-A. Montgomery.
newark and W Sharp. Brooklyn Celtic.. Time
Halves Of forty-hve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Halt. Mile Run.

eones spd Putnam, OF Cornell. are the
class IN the half-mile run. and should
r'peat then work Of year ago when they
finished, one, two In the fastest race in
The history Of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton HAYES, OF Princeton. and Bodley, Of
Pennsylvania. will be in the running all the
Wy and the former VIII give Bodley ter
fifc struggle before he accepts defeat Out
eide Of the men mentioned the field does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
1oo-Yard Dash
220-Yard Dash.

Mercer. ~ Pennsylvania is picked to win
tho furlong dash. He is strong runner
Who can stand lot Of work and 20 yards
seems 10 he the distance at which he Is at
his best. Against Cornell he ran in or Nat.
Robertson duplicated this performance III
the Syracuse Michigan meet. Bennett OF
Cornell. raced away from Harland in the
dual meet with Cornell and won in O:22 10.
Even though his leg may be weak he
seems 10 have a chance Of getting possibly
one point. Adams Of Harvard, may prove
a big surprise I'm this event. IL is a rather
ordinary field, with no one standing out a.
did Ralph Craig in 1910 and 1911 and Nat
Cartmoll In the three previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

seem especially strong. though Bonsib Of
Columbia, has turned the half in l;jS on
two occasions this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
BOSTON COPPERS ARE
SHOWING UP STRONG

James A, Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. 353-335 South Main street fur
nieh the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon
Boston.-The local market was Nerv
strong end active today. dispatch
from the mine stated that cross-cut from
the Indiana shaft was in the lode and
this was responsible for good buvlnc
Of the stock up to ~ Shannon advanced
easily 10 l5tc. and should sell materially
higher on present earnings. The whole
market opened dull and the local traders
were a. little spprehensive that the Eoose-
Welt success In Pennsylvanis might bring
In some liquidation. Sentiment soon
changed, however. and as the day went
on the buying power increased and th"
close showed the highest prices Of the
day with all classes OF stocks in good
demand. We are very bulish on Anal
gamated. and believe that any further
advance In this stock will bring about
the biggest bull market In the local COP
pers we have had for ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
FARMERS STILL ARE
AFTER THE SHELTERS

The Shasta County Farmers Protec. :.
tive association OF California. which smut
down all the smnltcrs In Shasta county,
on account OF tho smeIter fumes ms
again tried 10 make trouble Tor inc
Mammoth Copper company OF the onIteo
state Smeltine. Refining & Mining corn
pany. which Mt an expense or SSSV'uVo'
erected playhouse at Its smelter TO con-
fine the fumes since which IL has been
allowed 10 operate. Compleint has now
been made by the protective ASSOCIATION
that sufficient protection Is not anorded
hY the playhouse. say Thompson. Towle
& Co
The result will probably be that the
Mammoth and First National Copper peo-
ulc will seek 10 bc permitted 10 operate
tlir smcters by arranging 10 pay Tor
tho damages caused. the amount or deln
acc 10 he determined by committee
of three ono TO h" appointed bN me
SmeltrrS ono by tho farmers ano one
ny tho court-damaEes 10 be paid month
ly. The smelters believe they can az
ford 10 paw these damages ii allowed
10 operatc to capacity.
The First National people have q new
which promises complctn relief. Ihf
uroccss is heine tried ont at tho smelte'
Of ,hc Penn Mining company at Campo
Scco California. and We arc INFORMED
trat with several slight changes this
process gives promise oC complete sue
cess BY careful ANALYSIS after passine
through the contact chamber $3.50 Del
cent nf thc sulphur dlo1ide contained ir
the gases was reduced to sulphur Vapol
which Is practically complete reduc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
UTAH COAL DEAL
DISCUSSED EAST
United States Company Has
Tremendously Valuable AS
sci in This State.
PLANS BROADEN OUT
Account Of Recent Deal Go
ing the Rounds in the
Eastern Press.
PLANS BROADEN OUT

The eastcvn press is giving great
deal Of attention tn the deal rcccnuE
contaminated b. the United states
Smelling. Refining and Mining interests
by which they corralled the coal proper :
ties in Utah oi the Castle Valley, Black
Hawk and Consolidated Fuel compa mes
The Boston News BTcau says III part
These three companies own total ~
Hes aores OF land. of which 'o26 are
coal lsnds Five seams Of coal outerop
IN ;his area The lowest seam averages
sixteen fec; and the development ""rN
has been confined almost entirely 10 TINS
seam up TO the present time. The com
pany's engineers estimate that this lower
scam contains AT least iio,ooooo tons
of miueable coal within the limits Oh
the companys new properties the next
seam above the lower has been opened
up ia several places aud showed tn'"N-
ness Of twelve feet Ali the natural con /.
6itions are bic To cheap mining OF
an exceptionally good grade OF piturni =
nous coal with unsurpassed storage quail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
RAY CON. RAISING
ITS EFFICIENCY

The following eastern comment on the
Ray Consolidated company will he OF In
terest to the many local shareholders:
In the present operations OF the Ray
Consolidated concentration, In two re-
spects very important results are being
creased tonnage which Is being handled,
and In the higher extraction effected
both of which will make for larger in
creased production of copper
Ray Consolidated mill has until re-
Gently been running considerably below
it's rated capacity Of 1000 tons per day
per unit, but now, after a thorough ad-
justrnent and tun'ns-up process, the
tonnage has been brought up to 115C
liered that the mill would develop uiti-
mately a capacity OF 1850 tons per unit
and the stendy increase being showr
would Indicate that this figure might be
reached. On 1850 tons per day produc'
ton would be around 1oo,ooo,ooo pound:
per annun1.
We have been informed that with thu
acquisition Of the Ray Central property
the concentration capacity would bt
day. even If additional units were re
nulred. In view Of this policy, It will b,
seen that an increase In tonnage treated
Is a very important matter to Ray Con
solidated, and II tho expected figure o.
1910 tons per day is attained, It woulc
obviate the necessity OF building addi
tional units to the conoentrator, WIFI
orty. however. Rey Consolidated shoult
have ample funds for all Its require
mcnts. should new units be necessary
1t has been stated that possibly a stil
further increase In capacity over 1000
tons per day may be provided ultimately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
SALT LAKE SECURES
TICKER WIRE SERVICE

James A. Pollock & Co. VAL today
place into service n new wire direct from
New York. which is known as The Ticker
wire, by which II will secure instania-
neous quotations and comment on me
market movements without relay az
any point between New York and Salt
Lake. This is the first time, snch q
service has ever been installed west OF
Denver In the intermountsln section. and
It viii solve the delay factor which IRE
quentlv is an adverse i;,m IN the relay
system. 49,
This means that Salt Lake Ci'y viii
secure the New York stock market QUO
tations and market gossip al INC same
instant that Boston. Chicago, Philadcl-
phia, OF any other large city of the
United States. secures the same. and
when local patrons OF the Pollock Office
arc reading this market ma terial hot off
the wire the New rorkers r. AR, are I.,uo resd,inS
The Installation of tNs Tickcr wire ser
vice demonstrates the importence OF
Salt Lake as - market trading point
and the disposition 70 give the public
the best there is In the service line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
LEAD BULLETIN Is
ISSUED BY SURVEY

The United States geological survey
has just issued its annual advance state
ment or lead production for 1911. Thls
statement prepared by C. r. Siebenthal'
gives the final figures of output as made
up directly from reports from all leao
Preliminary estimates Of the production
in 1871 OF lead, zinc: copper and some
other. metals were published by the sur
figures for lead are shown by comparison
with the Anal figures to have been one
ninth OF per cent, or 544 tons, in ex-
cess OF the actual production,
Missouri held first place In tho produc-
lion of lead. with an output OF 1S2,2oi
short tons. and also made the greatest
5s G ss dsho ne rSnns saR Gyss
IN production, with 1i7.15s tons made mad.
also the second greatest gain; l1'sSa tons
Arizona had an s9H OUTPUT OF 'fHT s,o s0nS s,a
produced s6,1as tons, a falling OF OF
about o00n tons. Colorado. with an out
put OF 5o.621 tons, lost over 5000 tons as
| lead from African ore fell off. being 500
tons AS against $500 IN 1910, The lead
Of Mexican origin likewise suffered bis
reduction, chiefly due to political condi-
| tions in that country. The total produc.
! ton OF lead OF foreign origin was 94.154
| tons. as compared with l0s,56S tons ir
1910.
the United States from both domestic ant
| foreign ores was 4S6,97b tons. as com
! Of 1885 tons. or a5 per cent, The tota
| production, including antimor!al lend
| was. for the 1rst time, more than hall Z
million tons. the exact figures being sol :,
053 tons. OF the refined lead produced
| 2n6.351 tons was dcsilverlzed lead an'
155.9i7 tons was soft lead. IN addition
70 which there was 35.6H tons OF de
| silverizcd soft lead, The gain in soft
lead production ovor 1910 WIS :z.3T4 tons
which compared with the total gain 70
the year, 1886 tons, shows that S IN
| tons The antimonlal lead production 70
tho year was 1+,07S tons. practically tn
| same as In 1910,
|. One table I'm the statement shows th
Recovery Of secondary lead from Dresses
old metal, etc, both as pig lead and re
| iuvcnsted lead alloys. Other tables Civ
| the exports OF lead rs well az the I'm
ports by countries and by classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
NEVADA NORTHERN
TO BE INVESTIGATED

The railroad commission OF Nevada
has sent tho following communication TO
the Nevada Northern Railroad company: !:
'.You are hereby formally notified thht
this commission believes that your entire
schedule OF commodity freight rates Is
unreasorably high and that Investigation
relating thereto should be made. You
arc further notified that this commission
believes that your entire schedule OF pas :
senscr fares IL nreasonably high and
thai Investigation thereof should be
made. -
YOU arc still further notified that this
commission VIII investigate said com
modify rates and passenger fares. under
the provisions of subdivision OBJ of sec
tion IL OF the railroad commission law
OF this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
COPPER STANDS IN
A SPLENDID LIGHT.
Analysis of Situation Shove
Little Likelihood of Biz
Break in Price.

News came across the wire. Ma.
morning that the Copper Range Con.,,
ldated company has Just sold | ooo ~,
pounds Of copper at the ruling marks
accompanying which order werc h.,.
lions to rush the metal through ~
company. however. ls reported To io .i, ~.
out until May.
This comes coincidentlv with tbo ,,.
ment in the east that, first. the cons,,s'
ers as e rule have not made puyeb,.s
of the metal on the advance from, osss
twelve cents a pound except az de,nau Snoust
ed by tncir hmm ediatc reouircmenfs aa
second. that the producers arc sola ~ ~
ahead. These arc two very strony "a
tors tending to establish the toss,k ka,.
| the assertion that there is little ~
| prospect OF the metal Slipping back IA, %
| It's present satisfactory range "eh
There arc two items to be consId.,.,
in this connection, neither OF whirS h
eraI months ago. These are the incrsss,,!
production and the mysterious inylss,
| supply ~ copper. The prediction cr s's ~
so-csllcd pornnyrics is recognized nnr ". !.
Il benefit to Inc coppcr metal market 4.
steud IF nightmare having a s,c,in
| ing effect upon the metal ma koi ~,
!lttlo prospect OF II increasing a nv,
more RAPIDLY than consumption ne
bring about drastice metal Jni'ks -.
actions. III
The Invisible supply. as far az x,.
still remains invisible. and if IL is hs
for speculative purposcs as stated MI
owners Will be comforting bcucNi uns
ne e@pn~r 2rI industry by letting some
attempt ANYTHING partskinS OF tho hn.,
character. And II il is held for sns.s
istivn purposes il stands to reason a. |
the, owners are not -oins 10 manipul,,I
| their own game go as to depreciois ~
value of their property If the, car 81
IT. The Invisible supply Is somo,Lir~
he guessed at anyhow. it may no i,
and ~ NAV he small Ono thing In kno.5
the visible WORLDS SUNNY is ex,remsl
small and steadily being drawn uncn
| The consumers arc not load.f doI
with the metal. neither are the nrcs,s
ers. IT Looks ss N the present cona,w,.
tion is AZ tic bottom OF tn. disann,,,
snco ol th" enormous amount cf msb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16
BYRON WELL YIELDS
FIVE QUALITY OIL
Utah Company Gets Some
Good News From Wyo-
ming Oil Field.

An exceedingly light oil, with a SraNllN
| at the we'll or 81 degrees Eaumc ana
| In color a very lich, amber, has pecn
struck In the No. & we'll OF The CtaE :
Wyoming Consolidated Oil company wnlch
IS operating or tho Garland anticline
near B,ron. in the Big Horn basin. Wyo-
mins Samples from the find nave beeh
received in tho local offices Of the com
panv and by comparison with other oils
whlcl, have been found In the ileld. this
Is the ightcst in color OF any chat has
yet been discovered in the district
AZ depth of PSI feet in this Well a
small showing of oil was found. and at
1885 feet small sand bed Yields THIS
oil. In the No. ! well, which tinc com
pauy Drought in last veal, a similar on
but not as light was found in rorrc'
spondiuS strata. but in less u,autiiN than
in this we'll which IS. hr vcr, lncated
nearer the apex of rs" ant'cln", trnni
this depth i'll the VOL alrsady drilled
cousidcra hlo oil and caS was discovered
until ne lower sand beds were reached
and which have been tanned with thc
result that the No. we'll has roc%
pressure OF about 500 peunds ner s9HaGS soy arc
inch and a. capacity nj about 1'V""'oo"
cubic feet per day.
In the present hnd, while there Is
more oil. there Is also less gas tnan
intention OF the management to continue
sinking until the lower horizons arc
opened mp. and II Is expected that an
other big producer will result especially
since about the same conditions obtain
as In No. and the well is. il ANYTHING
a little more advantaEeouslo located
The present showing is one that is 9l'
most an assurance of big results when
Of compieting the we'll vii be pushed
with all DoSsIbls haste