davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
For County Auditor.

Thereby announce that I am q candidate
tor reelection to the Office of County Auditor.
and respectfully ask the support Of electors Of
I6teeaeC County.
! Those who wish to give mo the benefit OF
their vote at the Primary Election. which
viii DO hold June 94th next, must reei.ter
"NsDublican'' with the Assessor.
G.J, MusTAD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30

Superintendent Of Schools.
thereby myself a candidate for
nomination. to the office OF County superin-
tendent OF Schools Of Steele County onYthe
non-partfsan ballot. subject to the cordial
consideration Of the voters of Steele County
at the JunePrimary.
GEO. F. NEWTON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
For County Treasurer.

the ofice OF County Treasurer Of Steele Coun-
IT, on the Republican ticket, subject to the
decision OF the voters at the Primary Election
held In June, 1914. Your votes n influence
respectfully solicited.
ALVIN p Ror
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

papers in different cases the
clerk needs pair of roller skates
to cover the ground.
The salary of the clerk is $500
a year; deputy 800 a month. The
present clerk has stenographer
as his deputy, thus saving the
county the cost of any steno-
graphic work in the Office. All
recording in the office is done by
typewriter, except the record in
the court docket in the court
room.
At the beginning of 1918 there
was quantity of work left un-
done, some of it from the No
vember term of court, and the
jury list had not been revised in
some years. At the suggestion
of the county commissioners the
former deputy was retained two
weeks to clean up the work,
which increased the salary cost
of the office $36 more than it will
be for 1914.
Following is a list of the ex-
penses and receipts of the clerks
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

all excluded from our markets.
To be sure, we are largely ex-
cluded from their markets, too;
but the home market is the thing.
We have protection in the most
complete form that it has been
known since the Napoleonic wars
and even Uncle Joe Cannon ought
to be happy until the Illinois far
mers begin to ask questions"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

New York World: These
ought to be happy days for our
high protection friends. War
has built a higher tariff wall
around the country than legisla-
ton ever dare attempt. We are
no longer compelled to compete
with the pauper products of Eur
ope. Foreign manufacturers are
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

A real meaning of democracy
to this country is exemplified in
the wholesomeness and humanity
of President Wilson'S actions
during the last six months. We
are not a nation at war-but we
are at peace with the world.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

The state tax levy for 1914
(taxes payable in 1879 has been
fixed by the state board of equal
ization at the rate of 8O7 mills,
which will raise So, 327, 447.
This is a reduction from the
state tax levy of 1918, which
was 8.81 mills, raising So, 937, 525.
It is the first reduction in state
taxes since 1910.
The reduction was attained
by lowering the general fund
levy. which last year reached
the statutory limit of 3 mills, to
2.45 mills, and by lowering the
public highway levy, last year
1.25 mills, to mill. The state
school levy was increased slight
ly, being raised from 1.9 mills to
1.96 mills. This was necessary
to provide for an increased school
population of more than $500,
shown by the last school census,
the barefoot boy" school law
providing that the state shall
raise $40 for each child of school
age.
The 10 separate levies going to
make up the state tax tevy, the
purpose of each and the amount
of money to be raised by each
levy, are as follows:
General fund levy, for support
of state institutions, state de-
partments, and general expenses,
2.45 mills, raising S2, 528, 159, a
reduction of $515, 266 from last
year.
State school levy, state aid to
schools, 1.96 mills, raising ST.
O22, 528, an increase of $95, O25.
Public highway levy, for state
road work, l mill. raising 81, ,03l,-
9O2, a reduction of 1926, 1872,
Permanent highway levy, for
surfaced roads, to be spent un-
der direction of the counties,
81, SAT, 1853, an increase of $26, 141.
Military levy, for support of
militia, construction of armo-
ries, etc., 11-1OO mills, raising
S113, 500, an increase of 1,9l7.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

With the dogs of war let loose
in Europe, the real species of
rabies is now in search of its
discoverer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

educational institutions, 1.O5
mills, raising funds as follows:
University of Washington, $780,
153; state college, 1886, 1868;
Cheney normal, $92, 871; Belling-
ham normal, $92, S71; Ellensburg
normal. $72, 253.
Of the total taxes of So, 327, 447
it will be noted that the state
school money and the permanent
highway money, totaling So, 570,-
381, or more than 45'per cent of
the total levy, will be returned to
the counties for expenditure.
Last year only 80 per cent of the
state levy went back to the
counties.
The reduction in the general
fund levy this year has only
been made possible by the fact
that state departments will at
the end of the present biennium,
March 81, 1915, be able to return
unsued to the state treasury. a
sum estimated at between $780,
600, saved from the appropria-
tions of the 1918 legislature. Of
this total departments under
Governor Ernest Lister will re-
turn between $500, 900 and $780,
900, or approximately 10 per
cent of the total general fund
appropriations for these depart
ments, the office of secretary of
state expects to return about
$200,000 of the appropriation
made for initiative and refer
endum expenses, while other de-
partments will also show smaller
savings.
Judge w. w. Black of Everett
was declared by the state can
vassing board Tuesday to be the
democratic nominee for u. S.
senator, having received Is more
first and second choice votes
than George Turner of Spokane.
Blacks vote was 5503 first, 7047
second; Turner 8642 first, 1898
second. Turner secuted the idea
of a contest, and stated he would
support Black for the senate.
Judge Black was the demo-
cratic nominee for governor two
years ago, but was put out of
running by the supreme court.
He is an aggressive campaigner,
strong speaker, and has the
united support of the party for
senator.
We notice that the Statesman
Index is opening the campaign
by taking a flying leap at the
progressive candidates for SEN
ator and treasurer, w. l.. Sax
and F. A. Savage. 1t is well.
Go after them, Dane!
A man like Savage who will
wilfully desert a sinking ship
without saving more of his COM
panions, deserves to be rebuked
by those who are submerged,
and we don't blame the republi-
cans who have been without
bread and water for some days
for feeling a bit miffed at him.
AS for Sax, he is an old-time
bad one-he has been both dem
ocrat and socialist, and ought to
know better than to seek a ques-
tionable honor in a republican
legislature; the fact that he
might want to follow the dictates
of his own conscience in chang
ing parties could make no posi-
BILE difference.
With the dogs of war let loose
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-10-03

Previous to 1910 the cost of
supplies and printing was not in
cluded in the Office, but punched
under the name of county sup
plies. and not charged to any
office.
From the above table it is
Seen that the clerk for the year
1913 did the most business for
the least proportionate amount
of salary expense of any clerk in
the history of Stevens county,
the clerk for 1910 coming a
close second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Small Pieces in SilVerWare
Fancy Baskets That Are Fine

galore
or The prices equally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Enllira nfNNnnili.

The folies of youth have a basis
In sound reason. juct as much as the
embarrassing questions sometimes put
by young children. Their most anti
social acts indicate the defects of our
society. When the torrent sweeps the
man against a bowlder. you must ex-
pect him to scream. and you need not
be surprised if the scream Is some
times a theory. 1t is better to be a
fool than to be dead. 1t is better to
emit a scream in the shape of a theory
jars and incongruities of life and
take everything as it comes I'm a for
lorn stupidity. For Gods sake, give
me the young man who has brains
enough to make a fool of himself
Stevenson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Attractive Offers in Dress Goods

42nch Wool
In quite number Of this Cpes
for Christmas special,
JGnch Imported Chiffon, Broadcloth sponged shrunk
shades French blue amethyst black
regular $3.50 quality for Christmas
4Onch SILK Chine pompadour patterns
most useful and pleasing remembrance
value special per YARD S2i0
36nt1 Chiffon Tuffeta SILK
demand for waists and trimmings. The $3.50 quality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Hand Decorated ChinaWare

Beautiful Plates Sets
alike; selling freely; Plates choice
The Cream ....,......... Si25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
For Baby

Baskets, Celluloid Rattles, Teething
Rings, Pacifiers, Comb and Brush
Sets, in fact, a vast assortment Of
dainty souvenirs Of baby's first
Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Silk Underwear

We have the celebrated Kayser
Venetian silk Underwear for ladies'.
Dainty creations in white, pink and
light blue. Different style garments
sure to please the most discrmin-
ating lady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

For him who smokes. We
have an elaborate showing
of Ash Trays, Smoking
Sets, Tobacco Jars, etc. in
copper and brass and
nickle, prices very reason
able 25c to $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Men whom luck favors pride them
selves on their shrewdness. those who
fail through their blunders blame bad
luck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
NeCkwear

As usual away ahead Of all our
competitors on up-to-the- minute
things in Neck fixings." >Ne'v
things coming in daily as fast
az they open on the New York
market. ......... 25c To S1.5D
We would like you to come in
and look them over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Art Goods

Our Art department, always
complete. is now unusually well
stocked to meet the discrimin-
ating demand of the Christmas
season. New stamped pieces and
Royal Society Envelope goods
coming in daily. We have a
very complete line of u. NJ. c.
Embroidery Cotton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
HEAD STUFFED? cor
lGDlR TRl PaP['s
sPApE's COLD COMPOUND ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE m A
FEW HOURS.

Take ttPapes cola cpmponnds eys
cry two hours unit so,l have taken:
three doses then an grippe misery
goes and your cold win be broken.
u promptly opens your clogsedsup
;nostriis and the air passages sof the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running relieves the headache dull
ness. feverishness. sore throat ssneez-
ing, soreness and fitness g,
Don't stay !stntfedG ,tp!s Qaitiblowihg
and snnfflins. Ease your sthrobb
head nothing else insthe world gives
such prompt reHef as .Pape,s Cold
Compound (which costs only 25 cents
AT any drug store. II acts without
assistance tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
Powerful x.Rays.

Before the German Society Of Ply
sizes, F. Dessauer recently exhibited
an apparatus for the production Of X
rays. Of extraordinary penetrating
power, his idea being that such rays
might prove useful in, the medical
treatment. Of deepseated disease. BY
employing 'Roentgen tubes in which
the exhaustion Of the air is carried
to very high degree, and through
which, In. consequence, the electric
discharge can be sent only by means
Of a very great tension. he produced
rays SO penetrating that they readily
passed through the bones as well, as
the flesh, SO that a Photograph ofQthe
hand made with these rays showed
hardly any image OF the bones. With
:ofdinary rays the energytat the sur.
face Of the body is A hundred times
more intense than! at ;as depth ofSfiye
mlllimeters 81. the tissues. With
nessauer,s rays the penetration lis
very much more, profound. u -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

The Turks, observes a Paris Jour
nal. are becoming more European
every day. It's announced that Chef;
ket Pasha- has made, an orderAthat sol;
diers are to be supplied with a mum.
her Of forks. They will not each have
one, but they use them lin turn: on
other occasions they will continue to
use ia fourchette de la nature Al
though we may be inclined to smile.
Chefket sPasha's order Is I d sign OF
progress, for, after all, forks are com.
parauvely amode rnSt Invention.
II was IN Venice that forks were
first introduced some time in tho
fifteenth century. .ItIwas at'the time
considered sNgraye scandal to sup
splant the plans OF nature, it being
commended that one .ot the uses of
our hands and fingers was to serve
the stomach. Queen Elizabeth. We
are told, had only two, or three forks
and spoons in silver. The ,personages
about the court used wooden forks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
AT THE HlPP0DR0ME.

. H = 4. i "
The vaudeville attractions which
opened at the Hippodrome for the
first half of the week are OF the quail
ity that one would expect 10 see in
the most up-to-datc theaters in the
largest cities.
Knight and Moore are first .on the
bill in clever act billed as a ":.com-
Gdy filtration. and for-clever novel;
ties it takes the cake" Refined
comedy, and witticisms with harmony
singing of a most entertaining nature
IRE the clief features Of the act, but
tie special scenic effects are pleas
ing ITO looksupon; and make this ohs
OF the most attractive vaudeville fea.
lures of the season. &
i AS a noyelty."The East Side Four,
have an act of marked abilitq. The
scenery shows the water front OF New
York city and the cast is seen in char
acter costumes Of dock rats.
Fisher and Edmnnds. two attrac-
tive young ladies won a igooiiy round
Of applause. They furnished real
comedy and drew big laughs, espe.
e:aly Miss Edmunds work In the song
entitled Down In Chattanooga.
Miss Fisher put over, a tremendous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

When Taeks May % Prefssasle 70
Paste and How The Taeklno d Done.

,,,s.,s r..L.s ~ 3. ...,...,., q.
80 ~ -
'sa.s ann i'e"t me Faek'ns y Done.
You never heard OF lacking on
wall papeH Oh, dear. yes said
~. Flatdwelle I'VE often DO that.
We don't put The. paper on with taeks
originally, but we tack IL on IN max;
ing repairs. d.
lyon know how the paper curis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

ing of u sensational nature. such as
tile gusher On the Lanhan farm early
In the week. The Intervals between
large wells In the eastern fields are
long and confined TO very few dis
Etricts. An fields are completing the;
!rsual number Of light wells and dus-
tiers. In the main operations are
very much on the routine order.
From this Il IS not 70 be implied that,
there no viii eat werk. 10. the low
err West Virginia counties work of
that character IS as much Of feature
at any time during the past year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
WOOD as stro,na N lion.

Recent official tests Of the. many,
valuable hardwoodsS native to Western
Australia have made known the ex:
traordinary properties of yate, be-
lieyed to be the strongest OF all known
woods. Its average tensile strength
IS 1900 pounds TO the square inch,
equaling that Of good cast iron. But
many specimens are much stronger
and sons was tested up to u ~ tons
to the square inch, which Is equal. to.
the tensile strength Of wrought iron.
The sawn timber Of yatei Is probably
the strongest In the world. The tree
grows to q maximum height Of! 100
feet and has sometimes n diameter
Of 2l1:2 or even 9 feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
HEIN|IAR||'|.KEl1is
PRODUCE MARKET.

B WHEELING /; w. VA, Feb. 3.
y Scornectea BY Parker q Co.
q Potatoes, so q So; Cabbage bar
rel, 200; Sweet potatoes, basket.
is5@1.oo; Jerseys, barrel, s.75 s yell
low onions bushel, 1897 Onions,
per bag, $50; Celery, Florida large,
60; Crate, $50; !. Lemons. $50;
Florida oranges, e.5O:s Apples. fan
ey, 500; Apples, choice 400;
Parsnips, 2.75; California navals.
gao; Nal. Grapes, keg, $50; Car
rots. busliel, IS; Turnfps. barrel. o.
90; cranbcrries, barrel, 1900;
cranberries, box, 800; Radishes,
90; schallott. 81; caulitlower, crate
2.25; Lettuce. 10. 80 20.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
No. I fancy creamery, 80; Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 30; Cooking, 90;
Select eggsS az; Fresh to mark. 80;
Storage; 2s aE2e; Goose eggs, So:
'Ss,i Poultry. @
Dressed-sprinss, II; Hens, lb.,
49, Turkeys. Is; Ducks, 2s: Broil-
ers, fresh, 90; Geese, ls.
Alive ems pound 100 10;
i,r,,,,,, ~ /, Al ~ Il, Is Ia .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
Drink ! ! | ! HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT N, !,

The oRRINE treatment for tho
DrinkSHabit can be used with abso,
ilr,te confidence. 1t destroys all de;
sire Nor whiskey. beer or other alec!
flsolic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and have beenre-
stored to lives of sobriety and useful;
ness. Can befgiyen secretly. Costs
onlyls1.oo persbox.. If you fail to get
results from oRRINE after a trial
your money will be refunded. ASK
for free booklet telling all about OR
RINE. Crane drugstore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
CAMP RuNt1TEMs.
MES. Nancy HlgginsS sgen the sickl

~ & - I I j. ~
Mrs. Nancy Higgins iisEen the sick
Jist atsthis writing. IA
Some of the people have started
Flowing for corn.
w. T.. Gump was a smithfeld vis:-
tor Thursday. ss'l; * &; !.
~ Earl Beatty was blowing for Mr.
II. e: Martin one day last week.
]. L. Boyce was a business caller
in Logansbortt Friday asi fs i
Mr.. Harm Higgins was calling on.
Mr.. lee Eddy, or Glade Fork, Thurs
sday. ilcse5i, .iFs i,.';;s::..i
/. Miss Ruby Boyce was calling on.
Miss Naomi Asher Thursday evening,
4 ~. 2: Gump was a Warrington
visitor Friday: a
IL i. Martin was d 'Rymer visitor
Friday. IA. sAss
Beatty and Earl Beatty at
tended church at Margaret Sunday
evening. ]
Miss Ruby Boyce was visiting at
Nv. s. Asher's Sunday.
Golden Eddy was a caller at Mr..
M: d. Higgins Sunday. i@t.a
Miss Bessie Higgins was visiting
j. H. Boyce,sf Sunday. - t.. So = h q
Davy Lawlis and Walter Cordray
were calling on Frank Beall Sunday
afternoon.
J. L. Boyce was calling on W. S.
Asher. sundaytevening.S li is,
SOME ONE. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
on AND cas-

g. W
So far bach The memory of it is
merely a rentnisaenee, Ralph; Cstli7
bert Of Petroleum., Hatons, volcano
ete. SO we'll known il. Parkersburg,
was drilling wells in Richie and
Wood counties. He began when it
was all supposed to be in the anti
yiinal. no upheaval. mo find, and he
{lns been Mt &c ever since. If Ralph
hasn't put down d thousand wells, he
hasn't put down any. THE very lat
est oilsnews isjthat on TAFT run, Grant
district, Richie county, R. b. cuth-
bert has completed No. q, on the West
Virginia Petroleum tract and has u
show for ten barrel pumper in the
Rerea4grit. Here's to Ralph! May he
keep at it forever.
Drilling and Starting Tests.
THE news that comes Monday is
that Harrison countylea all others
in starting test work. On Ten Mile
creek, Ten Mile district, L. H. Wilson
As drilling a test on the Thomas Ben
nett farm and isibuilding the. rig for
y test on the P. l.. swiger farm. On
The same stream. the Pine Grove Oil
company iss building a rig on the o.
- go - ~ .ii.5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
Live Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. s.
cattle-Prime, 100 to 1slOO, 81
75@s.Oo;. Good, 100 to r,loo. $50
@7T5; good, 900 to 1000, 1860
$50: Good, 500 to 900, 7.oo@7.25:
Good, 200 to SOC, 6.5o@7.0o; Com
mon, 6.oO06.5o; Beef ulls. $500
700; Bologna ] bulls. 5.50@6.50;
Bologna cows, 800 @'5.0O., !b .,itt
Hogs choice, s.75@s.s5;, good,
SOS @ SIS; light, and common, 500
@s.5o; Stays and sows, Goo @.7:75:
Sheep-Extra, 400 @5.OO; Good.
S.5o@4.oo; Common. 100000;
Lambs. 500 @7:75. 49, R5t
Veal Calves and Fresh Cows--yeal
calves, choice, >11.50; good, 10.5o@
11.0o; Thin and heavy calves, ZOO
@10.0o; Fresh cows. extra pre-
head, 5O.oO@75.ooY Fresh cows.
common to fair, e25.00,@,40.O0. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
Grain.

CHICAGO. Feb. Gold wave
predictions coupled with absence Of
any snow safeguard in Nebraska,
brought wheat buyers to the front
to-day. Largely in consequence, tile
market had a strong finish at 3-s,
net advance. Corn closed Ia off
to is up; oats tile same, as ssatur-
day night, and provisions down 2
1870 5 TOT 1-s. "
I" Cash quotations were rs follows:
Ryc-=No. 9, &c. 80 al 81
BarleyeFeed or mixing 50@75c.
Timothy secd-sS.75@5.25 i
Glover seed-$11.57 q 1850. il
fPork-Mess' $1,000.
vtierces $1o:75.
Short Ribs-loose $10.75G11.-
81 10.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Pittsburg
Feb. a.-tCattle, Slow: supply 10
cars. Choice 5000 500: prime
ss.so@s.so.
Sheep-slow: supply 25 double
decks. Prime weathers ls5.75@6.oo
culls and commons $S.O0@ss.5o;
lambs $5.5o@s.oo; veal calves s11.-
0O@11.5O. sh
Observation-Disclosures 55 dou-
blcdecks: Prime heavies, mediums
and heavy and light workers. $3.50
800; pigs $s:75@s.So; roughs ss.-
00@S.15. ~ 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

SShsi i1SS - ~ tF'gS eeHScSAsdbss e
c. Hall farm and Georges Miller Us
rigging up at a test on the L. R. Wat
ilIns farm. On Big Elk the Sure OIL
and Gas company has made a location.
on the L. Piggott FARM naTentMile
William Wilson is starting a test on,
stheE q. e. Hall farm and Morris &
Henry are building a rig on the ]. B.
Moore farm. On Big Elk creek. sar-
dis district, A. Breternitz & Co. are
due in the sand at u test on the Clin-
ton darlington farm. On iBingamon
creek the Lehman Oil company has
the rig completed for a test on the
Joshua Lehman farm. On Big Elk
creek, Parish g. Grove have istartedSto
drill a test on the E. ]. Moore farm!
Their Nos. l and 2 on the James Cg-
dem farm will be due to get thessand
itlisweek. On Rock Camp run, Treat.
e Rowland are starting test on the
NJ. K. Davidson farm, On Fish creek,
Church district Wetzel county, Elem.
ing, Bradley & Co. are building the
Tigtfor test on the Sarah Shea farm.
On SPyles Fork Warrington district.
Marion county, Bonwell & Co. have
Eade the location for test on the
Samuel Kendall farm. On Paw Paw
run, Davenhy & Co. are building the
rig for test on the Jesse Price farm.
Wetzel and Tyler.
On krchers Fork, Grant district In
Netzel county. N. S. Snyder & Co.
have drilled second test on the
James Edgell farm through the Cor
|dion sand and have a show for a 10
barrel pumper. Near Deep Valley,
'Genterville district, Tyler county, the
Hope Natural Gas company has drill
Ted No. IA on the Gorrel Doals farm
Through the Big Injun sand and has a
fair gasser.
As Usual.
In the Blue Creek district, Kama
wha county, the United Fuel Gas
company has shot No. 5 on the Lewis
Woods farm aad the South Penn Oil
company shot No. 8 on the Hays
Davidson farm. Their production was
increased from IL to e5 barrels and
from K IN an aharrels doy resner.