davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
WESTERN UNION
EXPLAINS TIE TAX
:.sf3o"S Paying for Message Pays the
Tax 2he Company Pays +he
Government.

Manager i. VI. KraUSe of Inp Y'as,
ern Union Telegraph Compan- has
received additional Instructions re,
gard:ng the federal tax on telcgra!ns.
The instructiC IS are issued because
OF the desire Of many to pay the ta..
by af:Ning revenue stamp 10 ms.
tlegram when it is filed for transmits
sion.
This IS contrary to the ruling Of
the treasury department. Stamps
cannot be used to pay the tax OF,
elcCrums. The act providing for ad-
d:tional internal revenue taxes re-
Quires telegraph companies to cOllec,
on behalf Of the government, from tho
person paying for the message. a tax
one cent, in addition to the rcgu,
lar charges for each telegram fled
for transmission over their lines.
The person paying for the message
pays the tax TO the telegraph com
any and the telegraph company in
turn pays the tax to the government.
therefore,, revenue STAMPS purchased
frcm the government cannot be used
to pay the tax on kilograms. TN"
telegraph companies must cOllcc, the
tax in cash and cannot accept revc-
nue. stamps attached 10 messages III
lieu Of the cash. In the case Of tclc
graph customers having charge &C
Y
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
BERKELEY SPRINGS
PROPERTY CAUSES
Some Friction Between the Board
and Lessee, But Lease Is
Extended

The Berkeley Springs board was in
session Friday with Governor Hat
field going over matters pertaining
to the lcaSc OF the Berkeley Springs
property in Morgantown.
The property there was leased to
Alex Mcneil, who contracted to erect
q iir5t-c!ass iiCtcl to cost $4,000. lie
failed to comply with this section Of
lis contract ana Was present at yes
tcrday's meeting to ask f0T an cxten-
sion Of the lease.
After a long conference he was
granted an extension Of the lease I'M
til February 1.
Those present at the meeting Wers
J. n. Marcum, Of Huntington. chair
man Of the board; Colonel b. r.. john
son, of Berkeley Springs; Oscr.
Jenkins, Of Parkcrsburg, secretary %
the board, and NJ. l.. Hutchinson, Of
Fairmont.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
LEWIS EXPLAINS
HIS PHONE BILL
Wants the Postoffice Department t.
Take the TWO Big Utility
Systems.

Congressman Lewis issued this
statement on the subject of COVER.
ment ownership OF telegraph AMI
telephones.
Il expect to make an effort, t.
gehter with other members of cnI:
5ress who have studied the question
TO bring up bill to turn the te!c-
phone systems of the United States
over to the Postotiice Dapartm nj
and | have reason to baiiave that we
Stall be able to pass It.
''President Vail If thu America. .
Telephone and TELEGRAPH Company
has said: There is a road to every
mans house; there ought to be Il
telephone inside But society, nc;
private monopoly, built that road
and if every citizen is to have the
telephone it must come through tbs
public service motive, carried out
through the postal function.
The experience Of stable govern
Elents proves that postal monopol.
will render more public service, do.
lar for dollar, tan private mOnoT
Oily. Telephone must be mOnOp.
ely. Competition may, indeed, lowe:
the rate, but it also halves the ser,-
ice. Private monopoly is conducteH
to secure the highest possible profit
without regard to quality or extern
sion Of service. Public monopoly
having no desire for immediate profit
but possessing. the same advantages
OF all moEG1olieS, uni1> or OrganiaZ-
ton, facility and cheapness OF extern
sion, more constant demand for
service ana at lower cost, because
less capital is required, labor can be
divided more minuteIy and specua
mum service at the least outlay an
.a.ning most efficiency. The publ D.:
!ues not realize that private mOnor
~ costs more than public owne:
up, but it does.
"The American postal service, a.
ragged $4,000 pieces Of mail matter
handled per employe in 1913, thirteen
billion in all. The average cost t
lie consumer was about two cents
.'liVate monopoly would require from
I've cents to ten cents for such serv-
ice. In June last the express com
Danies were losing about a cent on
each package carried on an average
charge about so cents. The same
month the parcel post charged an
| average Of Is cents for the packages
il carried and, after paying all cost
including the railway pay, had some
three cents profit left on each pack
age Telephone communication is in
the same class as express service
i: is a natural monopoly and must
be in the hands of the public to D.
either cheap or efficient"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
DOBB|NS, NIABRAY' GANG
LEADER, IS PARDONED
was arrested IN New York fo~
Swind'ing Missouri Man Out
of $4,000.

John R. Dobbins, Of Princeton, Nc,
former member Of the Mabray gans
of swindlers and promoters Of fake.
horse races and prize fights, is now
a free man, Governor Clarke Of Iowa,
having pardoned him Friday, after he
had served five years in state prison.
Dobbins went today to Bedford, Ia,
to live, and will not return to Prince,
ton.
He was the first Of the gang to be
arrested. He was implicated in the
swindle by which T. w. Ballew, OF
Princeton, Mo-, lost 100000 This was
"A fake horse race, in October, 1908.
Dobbins was arrested later in New
York after Mrs. BalleW had forced
her husband to complain to the off,
GERS. Following his arrest, indtct-
ments were returned against eighty
three others.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
HON. VIA. {. BROWN
NOT 4 SICK MAN
He is Only Suffering With Severe
Cold, but is Attending to His
Duties as Usual

Reports that Congressman "JuniOr'
Brown is seriously III are without
foundation The World was inform
ed today from Washington that Mr..
Brown attended the opening Of con
gress Monday, heard the Presidents
message read Tuesday and was IN
his seat today. Mr.. Brown has been
suffering with severe cold for sew
eral days, but has been able to attend
to his duties.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12

A recent pleasant and welcome caller
at tn, Piess office wns Rev. John Nj.
Beane. we'll known throughout the con-
fines Of the Washington Conference AS
an earnest christian gentleman, and
now pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church IN Jennings, District Of Co'um.
ba. He looked az young as he did IS
years ago, and seems not bit tired in
his efforts to do good work for those
Mo need light and the proper example
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
Unclaimed Letters.

Miss Mamie Brown, G. D. Bell, (2),
Miss Mod. Bartles, DR.. II. i. Castle
man, Mrs. Bette H. Coen, G. f Cur,
tbs, 8 T. Dawson, Miss Henrietta
Digs, w. J. Evans, Mrs. S. G. Fiery,
George " Graham, Capt Sidney Hahn
an, Mrs. Kittie James, Lewis Lemen,
r. V. Mccoy, Manager of Palace
Theatre, Miss Madeline Pierce, Mrs.
Lula Tawley, Miss Annie Warner,
Fitch P. Wright, Commissioner.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
MEMORIAL TABLET
TO MISS M'SHERRY

Placed in Kings Daughters Hospital
by the Circle-Founder of the
Institution.
The Kings Daughters Circle has un>
yelled a tablet in memory Of Miss
Martha Gertrude McSherry, founded
Of the Kings Daughters Hospital. IT,
is a white marble tablet, and is plac-
ed in the reception room. The fol-
lowing is the inscription:
"In grateful memory
of
Martha Gertrude McSherry
(Miss PaD
1929 1912
Founder Of the institution
Faithful unto death"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12

MIR. Laurence Turner departed this
life "Wednesday night following a long
Illness from consumption. His funeral
will be held from EbeneHer Memorial
baptist Church this afternoon at 9 80.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12

MIR. and Mrs, John Hanion and chill
dron spent two days of this week with
Mr. Hanlon 3 parents ut Falling Wat
ers' where they helped butcher and had
general good time
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12

just as we go to press word comes TO
us that Mrs Rachel johnson who w.,
operated on seveIa. weeks ago at the
Kings Daughters Hospital, died last
night.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12

Mis-, Hay mah jackson has returned
home. after stay OF several months in
Elyria. Ohio. in which place she visited
two Of her children.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Arwilda Hart, Of Kearneysvi!le,
WAS Il recent business visitor to our city.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
REVENUE STAMPS
SOLD At OFFICES
Of the 3. g. O. for the Convenience
Of the Shippers-The Require
ments.

IS an assistance to its patrons in
complying with the regulations Of
the emergency revenue law jus: eff
fective. the Baltimore and Ohio rail
committee of operators to call upon
the president. if that be deemed de-
sirable and necessary, after the con
ference with Secretary Lane.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-12
TIT: KANSAS NEVER
NEEDED ANY HELP

Amateur Wireless Operator Thought
lie Vessel Was in Distress, But
1t Wasn't.
NEW YORK, Dec. J.-SalOrS on
the battlcship Kansas today confirm
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
HAYDEN BOOSTS COTTON.

Owing to its greater strength, and
to other advantages, Arizona Egyp-
tian cotton is receiving the attention
of many buyers, but the market is
not yet as broad as it should be.
Hon. Carl Hayden, representative in
congress from Arizona, has interest
ed himself in the proposition of mar
keting Arizona cotton with the gov
eminent, with the possibility that he
may be able to provide that Arizona g
product shall be specified for GER
tain classes of fabric and thread used
in the army. Mail bags, army tents,
and other fabrics that demand
strength and wearing qualities may
be some day manufactured exclusive
ly from Arizona cotton.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
MACDONALD HAS FAITH.

R. R. Macdonald, a we'll known
mining operator of Arizona, has re-
vived the old and we'll known Soccer
70 mines in the Harqua Halas, and
proposes to conduct large line of
deep development from his own in
dividual resources.
The mOvment is attracting cOnsid-
cradle comment, this being the first
time in many years sincethe famous
cid gold producer had been placed in
an active state. The method of hand.
ling the ground is to drift from the
ore level at the depth of $50 feet
where a fault was encountered by the
former owners and work suspended.
The theory of Macdonald is that
when this condition is passed through
the ore bodies will be found in place
and as an illustration of this be-
ing proved he states that the Yuma
Warrior development is kindred and
has terminated satisfactorily. He has
recently rebuilt the old 20-stamp mill
and quite a force of miners is now
employed. Journal Miner.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
BLYTHE RAILROAD.

Owing to the lack of the necessary
amount being subscribed to the rail-
road fund the beginning of actual con
struction work on the line has been
delayed.
Many who own land in the valley
have failed to subscribe and now a
final whirlWind campaign is being
made to raise the deficit.
Mr.. Denair returned to the valley
last week and announced that he had
secured the guarantee of the Santa
Fee to subscribe the necessary. amount
fer the equipment and rolling stock,
and now it is up to the people of the
valley to raise the necessary funds to
pay for the grading, which sum would
be about 1925, 900 Mr.. Denair left
Monday leaving the committee who
have the matter in charge to under
stand that it is now up to the people
whether they secured the road at the
present time or not A strong pull
is being made to raise the amount
asked.-Blythe Hrald.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
200 900 YEARS OLD.

A discovery designed to thrill the
scientific world and to appeal pro-
foundry to the imaginations Of man
kind has just been made in one OF
the asphalt pits of the La Brea ranch
says the Los Angeles Examiner.
In this hole from which the bones
of saber-toothed tigers, mastodons
and giant sloths have been taken the
skeleton of a man has been found.
He was snug up against mann
moth bear at the leistocene period.
Twenty feet of earth crust and 2O0.-
900 years had accumulated over this
contemporary of the two-toed horse.
He was about three feet high. He
was near the trunk of a tree which,
scientists declare, stands now as it
grew in that inconceivably remote
period
Almost as near TO this prehistoric
man as were the bones of the bear
was imbedded the complete skeleton
Of a wolf as big as a present-day
elephant.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES EAST.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-An earth
quake lasting from fifteen to thirty
seconds and disturbing particularly
what are geologically known as the
Devonian and Silurian sections of the
northeastern parts of the United
States, occurred shortly after f:3O
D. m today. 1t was especially severe
in the central and northern parts OF
New York State Virtually all Of
New York State, including this city;
felt the shock and New England gen
orally, lower Eastern Canada and
parts of New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania were shaken. Tremors
were recorded as far south as Wash
ington and as far west as St. Louis
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
OTAVIC CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM

The Otavic Cafe and Lunch Room
located east of the Miskell building,
will be opened to the public next
Monday morning, Feb. Is, on which
date l will remove from the Grotto
Cafe to the new location The Ota-
vic will be first-class in every partic-
ular and your patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
w. w. DUNBAR
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
PROMOTED.

PHOENIX, Feb. 12-Frank A
Hanna, the handy man of the recla-
nation SERVICE" arrived in Phoenix
yesterday to take up once more the
duties of chairman of the survey
board, and brought with him the in
formation that he had been named by
the reclamation commission as sue
cessor to Louis G.. Hill as supervising
engineer of the southern reclamation
district, which comprises, Arizona,
New Mexico, California, Nevada, Tex
as and Utah
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14

Johnson and Thacker of the advis-
DRY board approved of the sale; DR..
Clymer was not convinced that it was
for the best and advised against it,
advocating readvertising of the sale
of the five per cent bonds as they
now stand.
The contract with the Kelley &
Kelley company with a few modifica-
tons was finally determined upon
and signed by the board of supervis-
ors
The entire question now goes to
Judge Dillon of the law firm of Dill
Ion, Thompson & Clay of New York
for his opinion as to. the legality OF
the bonds. If his opinion is that
the bonds are legal and all right, the
refunding of the five per cent bonds
will be advertised and the sale con-
summated. Mr.. Kelley estimates that
it will take about sixty days to con-
clude the matter and deliver the
bonds and pay over the money All
of the expense in examining the le-
gal feature and advertising and
printing the bonds are to be paid by
the purchasers.
According to the figures present
ed and generally agreed to, the saw
ing to the county by refunding the
bonds at four and one-half per cent
and making them serial in character,
will exceed $3.50, 900
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
KELLEYS MAY
TAKE BONDS
YUMA GOOD ROADS BONDS TO
BE EXAMINED AS TO THEIR Lee
GALiTY AND READVERTISED
FOR SALE.
yuma Sum- .

The board of supervisors were in
session all day Saturday and late in
to the night, with the citizens advis-
DRY committee and w. G. Kelley, re-
preventative of Kelley & Kelley,
discussing the sale of the highway
members of the advisory committee
were present, 0. G. Johnson of Yu-
ma and Judge J. M. Thacker of Crane
precinct DR.. H. V. Clymer was call
ed to SOmertOn and could not attend
in the daEs time but was present at
the night session. G. M. Bridge of
Somerton, the member Of the commit
tee from that place, is sick in Los
Angeles and could not be present and
G. c. Dunn, who was suggested as
a member from the northern part of
the county, has not yet received his
commission from that section to act
for them.
The gentlemen attacked the prob
lem of the bond sale by the Kelley
plan in a thorough and business like
manner. Mr. Kelley explained all of
the details and submitted the figures
to prove his statements of the great
saving to the county by his method
OF refunding the bonds. The discus
sion was \ animated and earnest and
continued throughout the session.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
CASTILLO CAUGHT.

Ell PASO, Feb. 1O.-A dispatch to
two local papers from staff correspon
dents at Cumbre tonight carries the
report that Maxine Castillo, bandit
held responsible for the Cumbre tun.
mel disaster, and the remnant of his
band have been captured. The cap
ture is said to have been made at
Cabalin Ranch, a few miles east OF
Pearson. The report adds the pris-
oners are to be taken to Casas Gran
des.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
GEO. U. YOUNG LEADS.

At Wednesdays primary election
George U. Young and Ernest W.
Lewis were nominated for the mayor
atty of Phoenix, the former receiving
1929 and the latter 1894 votes
For commissioners the following
were chosen in the order named: Jo-
seph Cope, Peter Corstein, NJ J.
Foley, George N. MacBean, Harry A
Diehl. L. D. Cameron, Frank Woods
and Victor r. Norris.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
CAUGHT IN BELT.

PRESCOTT, Feb. 1O.-Malcolm
Barrett, Is years old, was probably
fatally injured tonight when caught
in a fly wheel belt at the, Humboldt
smelter, and whirled around the fly
wheel twelve times before the macin-
ery was stopped. He is the son OF
Patrick Barrett, a mining engineer,
supposed to be in northern California
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
TO COMPLETE LINE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE
State Railroad Commission rendered
a decision today granting authority to
the San Diego and Arizona Railway
company to issue $4,000, 900 in bonds
and 100000 in stock for the pur-
pose of completing it's line from San
Diego into the Imperial Valley, ap-
proximately 40 miles long. The road
will serve to connect the Imperial
valley with the port of San Diego
and it is understood it will form the
transcontinental railway which will
have its terminal at San Diego.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14

TWO MINERS WANTED-to take
working interest in lease on gold
property. All supplies furnished.
Last ore shipped run $40 per ton.
Address Box 81, Parker, Ariz
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14

FOR SALE-Good 4-year-old mare
broke to drive or ride; l mich COW.
Mrs. Mona Goodwin.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14
THE OASIS BAR.
(FOrmerly G. w. Graves.)

" w.
We keep only high grade liquor and
cigars. Sold without admiration en-
route to the consumer. We want and
will certainly appreciate your patron
age, and will endeavor to merit
by high-class goods, and by prompt
and, courteous service ADV.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
house for rent Enquire of Albert
Gates, or at this office.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14

LOST-Account book, name on back
cover Return to j. w. Martin
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1914-02-14

FOR SALE-3000 secondhand ore
and cement sacks, cheap. Inquire
FL. l.. Sullivan.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
Houston Votes Bio Bond Issue.

Houston, Tex.-By very large ma
jorities and in an election that
brought more voters than any pre-
vious bond election, the voters of
Houston Wednesday authorized the
city council to issue bonds in the sum
of $5,450,0O0 for general public i'm
provements.
Following are the totals cast for
the various bond propositions:
For the wharf bonds, 2,547; against
721.
For the drainage bonds, 1855;
against, $50.
For the sanitary sewage bonds.
1866; against, 573.
For the school bonds. 2,774; against
446.
For the park bonds, 2,513: against
725.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
Canadian Railway Raise. s,s ooo 49,.

Ottawa, OMIT was reportoa ~
nesday that the Canadian Northern
railway had raised in London Sic ooo.
ooo Tor its line, notwithstanding the
European war. 'ne
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
CAPTAIN TELLS HOW GERMANS SANK HIS BOAT

the water to the starboard and stopped
US The place was about nine miles
southwest Of Skudesnes-
The submarine sent a boat aboard
with five men. With revolyers in
hand. they ordered the English flag
taken down, threatening to shoot me
If i did not obey. They notified me to
make haste and allowed me not more
than ten minutes to let down the life
boats and take on the crew. / took
down the nag, whereupon the German
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07

officer tore 1t out of my hands and
trampled 1t under foot. / was forced
to take the ships papers back when
attempted to take them on.
THE crew went In two lifeboats.
which the submarine quickly towed
500 yards from the Glitera. Three
Germans remained aboard for few
minutes. searched the ship thoroughly
and rapidly and one of them evidently
opened the bottom valves. because the
rear of the ship began to sink. Then
in q short time the Glitera disappeared
quietly beneath the waves"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
BRITISH cooLLY DRINK TEA ON BATTLEFIELD

ceived a number Of packages of choco-
late in wrecked grocery, he cried
out: Every one who gets his man
will have a piece Of chocolate"
He then proceeded forthwith to dis
tribute prizes to the men.
Even In the midst of wars alarms
the English decline to abandon the
tea habit The interpreter heard an
officer say in an interval between two
desperate attacks:
Come. gentlemen. let's take tea "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07

Paris.-The Liberte publishes some
interesting impressions Of the British
troops furnished by a French soldier
who was attached to the English as in
terpreter. He was particularly struck
by their amazing GOODNESS in battle.
Az an instance he tells Of a section
Of Highlanders who defended vii
lnge under terrible fire as a forlorn
hope to enable the rest of the regi-
ment to withdraw.
When the sergeant in command per
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07

London.-Captain Johnson and 10
men of the crew Of the British steamer
Glitera, which was sunk by German
submarine, arrived in Stavanger, Nor
way, from Skudesnes, according to
dispatch to Reuters Telegram COM
pany from that place. In telling Of his
experience Captain Johnson said:
The Glitera left Grangemouth. Scot
land, Sunday noon with coal ard coke
Tor Stavanger. Tuesday afternoon the
herman submarine Mi popped out of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07

This his comrades proceeded to do.
The English are equally particular
about shaving. and the soldiers take ad,
vantage Of the smallest respite to pro,
duce razor. brush. soap and pocket
mirror.
The Liberties informant says he was
also tremendously impressed by Eng
lish catch-words, shouted often at
most desperate moments. A soldier
would cry:
Are we downhearted?"
Immediately a stentorian roar, NO,
would follow from every one present
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
Wilson commutes Life s.nt.rc.

washington. : President Wilson
Wednesday commuted to expire at
once the life sentence Of Josent
Rivers, serving for murder in india,
Territory In 1902. Rivers cla,raa Ia
defense. SCI
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
New Well Brought In In caddo E,.,s

Shreveport, La.-Production in tho
Caddo oil field has been increased
nearly three hundred barrels daily nv
the completion of the Atlas Oil Com
pany's Caddo levee board well BE-.
Jeems Bayou district.