davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
WANTED

Competent girl for general house
work, family of two. Address, box
Oh, city. d2o-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
Sweetland & Davis

A swell line OF New Years party,
ball and reception dresses, just re-
ceived today by express. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
Fresh Candies

All kinds of candies made fresh
every day. Oranges, apples, bananas,
figs, nuts at Art Maish's d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
NOTICE

Fresh made candies of all kinds,
delicious chocolates, oranges, banan-
as, apples at Bakers, the candy
man. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work OF all kinds. Phone Ar
lington hotel. d28-rf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
Miaisns

Our fountain dainties, hot and cold
drinks, ice cream and ices are up-to-
now. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
Bakers

Our fountain runs the year around,
ice cream, Bakers special, also hot
drinks Of ali kinds. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29

The APPEAL boosts ali the time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
Paxton's

Paxton's
The lunches put up for auto parties
are just the thing. Try them. al0-ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

have suffered because ;hey would ~.
NEE; the emergency conditions IN ~.
trade world when war was declared
\ usual it was the poor grower
who vas hit. And war or no war.
with the present selling methods no
VS. bound 10 suffer because he had
more 10 sell than his customers could
use.
The export figures for the year
Graded May 81. 1918. are illuminating.
Cotton depends on export, o. per cent.
Of the crop in normal times Cues
overseas. Great Britain takes nearly
-four million bales France slightly over
a million, Germany and Austria to-
gether about three million. Japan
under four hundred thousand. Belgium
about two hundred thousand and
other countries consume a million
lales.
England closed the German and
Austrian markets: Germany destroyed
the Belgian industry and captured the
quarter OF France which contained
most OF the cotton spindlcs. But in
spite OF these structures the
from the United States fell of less
han eight hundred thousand bales
because England tool three hundred
thousand more bales than usual and
Germany secured approximately -
per cent. of her normal supply through
Italy, Holland, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden. Italy jumped from less than
v hundred thousand bales to more
than a million and the countries adj
jacent TO Germany took a million and
a quarter bales instead Of the hum
dred thousand they had been taking.
Most of this increase Went to Ger
many.
These figures show c~onclusiyely
that the South's troubles are not en-
tirely caused by the war, except as 1t
restricts manufacturing. because an
export decrease OF half "A million bales
is not enough TO ambulance the
try. The cotton which ENGLAND has
seized on the seas has been bought
and paid for at good prices, wNi,c the
destruction by German submarines has
been only fifty thousand bales,
The financial straits Of the South
ern planters are due TO the unbusi-
resslike way in which their cotton
to the market, The agitation
which seeks to place the blame on the
blockade is partly due to pro-Gcrmau
influence and partly due Ia the desire
Of the South always To dodge the real
issue. Germany surcly needs cotton
for industry; the Go, eminent has
commandment all the private stocks
Tor army uses.
Cotton has come To a unique po-
sition in warfare. In the CiVil war
the North was interested in prevent
ing cotton from leaving the Confed-
crate States because cotton exports
meant money for war purposes. II
was the currency Of the South. OF
itself II had no military value,
To-day the hlgh explosives all have
cotton bases, \ pound of %guncotton
lakes a pound Of raw cotton, Cordite,
the high explosive, * 81 per cent cot.
ton. II has been estimated that a
three inch u fires about two pounds
Of cotton In every charge; a fifteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
II, DR. FREDERIC 5. MASON.

Liz the Ancient Mariner. life on a
h%arkeutinc heralmed IN the deadly dol
drums is wanting in stlmulants TO the
Imagination, since the only objects in
view are the bare deck. a cloudless sky
and the ocean. For weeks there had not
been a breath of air, nor ripple or swt,,
nn the water the sailors slept and the
captain tired of endless card parties
with his only Passenger, the writer,
Watching the dense masses Of gulf
weed which covered the ocean and
Rugged ship. for We were on the
fringe Of the Sargossa Sea. ! dragged
M on deck pieces OF this vinel!ke algW
and found amusement in the varied
forms ~ animal life. which found IN Il
a home, O and an entire world OF Us
own, and realized the enormous amounts
OF potash. iodine. bromiue. ammonia, benz
z'n", coal tar, Sc, which proper u,ilisa-
ton of these vast stores ~ marine plants
would yield Such WIRE my thoughts
thirty -hve Years aso, | might have kept
up these speculations indefinitely II our
voyage was not suddenly terminated by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

inch gun uses about Ave hundred
lrLrds. or a whole hale.
y substitute has been found for
cotton IN explosives and therefore
England, come what may, must bar
cotton from Germany.
This means that a market Of about
TWO million bales will be withdrawn.
Since Italy entered the war cotton
cannot reach Germany except through
the rorthern countries OF Europe. and
? = 10 he expected that these coun-
tries will I've allowed 10 take only
enough for their own uses. reship-
ments Will practically cease.
Holland. Denmark and Sweden
vi. take more cotton by direct import
than before because they are not now
able 10 buy from the Bremen brokers.
Stll the loss 81 the German, Austrian
and Belgian markets in their entirety
and the decrease in the French mar
Ike; VIII total at least two million
Ia -.
Against this certain shr!ukaCe OF
markets j. the large crop now coming
vu and the surplus f:om las, wear.
making fifteen or sixteen million bales
in sight for the year, \. large sur
plus, with no takers eNcep; al starva-
t!on figures. is inevitable.
The only hope for the disposition
Of this surplus by direct sale is that
The manufacture of explosives and
war requirements, the Increase in
American manufactures and an added
taking by Japan for the East will APP
proaoh the loss Of other foreign mar
kets' There is a slight possibility
that these factors may considerably
relieve the situation, In any event
the new kind Of war is helping the
South 10 a very great degree.
"A crisis is at hand. the pressure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

keeper So much money at the end u
he year, aud they would not stand
or fail with the cotton price. Georgia.
for instance. buys abou: $4,000. 900
worth Of gra!n from the Western
States.
a restriction Of the cotton acreage
has heea discussed FOR several years.
NJ, there is no national or State act
which can be passed to compel re-
auction. The education Of the grow
n-s in this respect Is not proceeding
with any remarkable speed in spite O.
the warnings OF nearly all the news
papers and weeklies OF the South.
The grower Will no, grasp the
thought that he can get a higher price
for a sna..er o Of cotton. South
Carolina Is turning 20 other lines. but
most % the other States would rather
whine thai meet the situation.
III the price happens 10 be high in
a given year the grower reasons; II
! raise more cotton next year l vii.
make more money He plants a big
crop and when harvest ONE around
the country Is flooded with cotton and
the price % down.
II is just this sentiment which has
brought about the critical position of
the cotton world. Prices ruled fairly
high in 1911, 1912 and 1913. and then
came the enormous crop of last year
l6.l34,s30 bales-which was far be-
yond the needs OF the word. The
world al consume only a certain
amount of cotton and when it buys
beyond its needs it buys al very low
prices.
This crop was a national calamity
Just as II was harvesting the wal
broke out and the financial world
turned upside down. The cotton eX-
changes closed. bankers became pan
icky and called loans. business men
refused to buy and cotton was worth
exactly what you could get for il. The
South could not hold its cotton for
better times, II threw il on the mar
ket at any price, cents 8 cents or
anything that was offered: the year
finished with a surplus OF four million
bales.
The growers this year paid some
slight heed 10 the warnings me cut
about Is per cent. from the total
acreage. but they cut their worst and
and few planted another crop in he
vacant spaces. The 1915 crop will prob
ably run between eleven and twelve
million bales and, with the surplus
from last year. is again beyond the
need OF the civilized world, unless the
war demands more cotton for eNplo-
sives than now seems possible.
I'm any event. the big crop a be
used TO force down prices. and IL is
the grower and not the dealer who
will lose the money. The price crash
OF last year fell hardest on the
grower: the man who bought and
held made money. In spite OF the
war and the British blockade cotton
las been going abroad In nearly the
same quantities az usual.
The present cutlery against the
British blockade in 50 far as It CON
Germs cotton IL premature, The cotton
men have not suffered in any great
MEASURE because Of the . They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
AUGUST SALE SPECIALS
LAST We DAYS

Condensed news Of extraordinary
values in all departments devoted 10
Household Necessities Values are
not cut down. But concentrated force
OF entire month is gathered here for
these last Two DAYS.
NtSllNS-NAOd Wide NuSl!ns.
Noachcd ana UnMvachCa-
Ncrth = ...... Al.
Limit ~ Yards
RlcAchcd Musliu>- vN-,h n,. r.,
q "a NaTiS
+s-inch Reachci Nu>rnS-eya
SV and fine wO-th %. 60
lAiui; ~ Sacis.
Reschci MuSinS-4S-inch-
worth .loaA ..... 80
14ma, q ,ani<
'cyao SHEErS-rca, crutrr
>eAr- worth ~ ..... "a
PILLOW CASES
|sNSc-NM II ONS6-VAl IA ,Is
|N>So-NM !. > SI>S6-Nal is, II
Measurement Ncfo-r heuwius
NO MAJ! ~ telephone oric-S IN sbONc items.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
$500 Women's Trimmed Hats

$500 Women's Trimmed Hats ..... $50
TAretas. sa,ins and velvets-hlack.
navy or black and white-snme have
TRANSPARENT hrims-Continental. sail
or> and other new shapes-smartly
MiIIINERY-rHlRp FLOOR.
Sl.sS White Blouse, ........ ...... ISIS
Crepe de Chine or satin stripe tub
silk neatly tailored
RLoUsEs-sECoND FLOOR.
Sl!eS Women's Dresses. ............ .Ss
striped or lowered >oilcs -prettily
trim 'd-orsandic collars-siies -
woMENs pREssEs-sECoND FLOOR.
IS ct. Women's Nishtdresses .. SO
\ainsnok neat or elaborate yokes
NJ ,mb'y. Lace and ribbon.
MUSLIN rNDERwEAR-2N FLOOR
~ ct. Extra Sine Drawers ........... .27
son finish muslin -rufnes with hem
stitching and tucks,
slim tNDERWEAR-2ND FLOOR
SO ct, Women, White Silk Gloves 80
GLoVEs-MAIN FLOOR
"a 4 20 ct. Women's Union Suits. 10
Cotton low neck sleeveless - lace
Irim'd drawers regular and extra
sizes tight knee-ngular sizes only.
INIT UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
9s ct. & Sl.A Housedresses ....... .6s
Ginghams- plain colors, checks and
stripes neatly tailored models all
sizes.
S2.4s Mems Silk Shirts l.5s
Rluc. hello tan. etc stripes on
whtC-turnhack cum IA TO l5l..
MEMS FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR.
$685. Young Mems Suits $50
Navy scrges, fancy worsteds and
cheyiots checks, stripes, mixtures
variety of patterns regular or patch
poCkets-32 to rs chest.
YOUTHS CLOTHlNG-THIRD FLOOR.
~ Ct. Boys Blouses 81
Madras and percales- stripes and
tigures-also white neckband or at
tachcd collars sport STYLES included
= 10 Is years.
BoNs FrRNlsHlNGs-THIRD FLOOR.
le ct. Lace Trimmed C~enterpieees .l2l
white -Narious sizes
ART LINENS M\lN FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

ClCArsnces Of Rihhons-vanous
styles and colcr-de1rable
widihs-rg. .le 10 IS. ........... IL
Imp'd Collars-yanous styles
many laces-also swiss eInh'y-
rS .4s ........ ....... IA
Mems Extra Sire Hdkfs pure linen
VARIOUS hems-rcs. .cS. .,....... 10
Gatstop Purses-German silver
nne ~mesh-fringe trim-Ns. .9S 20. 80
Hair Ornaments-demi- Auher and
shell ef'rcts-plAin, carved and
!ewellcd-rs. 40 and 6s-
10 ccar...,..... -
Leather HandhAgs-hlack and cclor
VARIOUS siies and shapes
reg .ps ....... .....,.... ~
23-inch Fibre suit Csses-lisht
protected ends-rS. .as. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

} Waterproof Mshne>-~hite. black.
hight and DARK colors-rs 10 IL
Point de Paris, Val n Novelty lAces.
tnrnniins ~idths-msny pSttcrn>-
res .lHNs
Red Ticket Lots 81 Ncihnss-hlsck.
white. coloS-Narious mrshe>
res, .l6 10 .ps ,.... NOW 2 ~ as
Embroidery FlounctnsS III 10 ~ inch
-Swi>s orgAncic and Wolfe
res 40. ...-....... ....... 80
Clearance ~ Embroidery Flouncinss-
l. ~ III nch->w,s> and Noilc>-
shshtlI soiled-rg. ~ .......... 10
White Crochet Buttons washable
fat. hall and novelty shapes were
"a 10 % dozen to clear rs To as
Rosebud Trimmings pink. hlu and
dainty combinations-rcs 40 $50. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
PILLOW
STREETS Dwight anchor and U,ics
PILLOW CAsE> nrirhi Anrhnr .n


hcnns'iich~i sheets and Pillow CaScs-lu
ana y cS mvrC, rC>pCNtlNclN Extra
Ions Pillow tHSrs Ia go. inches Sheets
~ ; Id> husth
t4ll assortment NJ Nam>utta and \rw
n'iiHrd >htci> ami Pillow cases AZ sale
Prices Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Nl t,nnds In August sale UrpiS. viii
be held and delivered al Cu~sto,nrr.'
senvsnisnse up TO n Including
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MORNING SP~ECALS-romorow, MONDAY, Until p. NJ.
To prevent dealers buying. quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone orier

IS Ct. Sheet and Dress Linens SO
90 inch-.every, thread hnen-eNcel-
LlNENs-MAlN FLOOR
80 ct. Storm Serses-3S inch. IS
Worsted ,warp-hrown, garnet, navy
DRESS Goops-MAIN FLOOR
$l.ls Rsdium Tsffetss 81
40 inch-sp~rially son and lus,rous
light and dark cnlors
slLkS-MAlN FLOOR
% ct. Silk Mixed Ponsee,. is
IS inch l~ustrous ~,rnish-lisht and
dark Color> also black
WASH DRESS FABRiCs BASEMENT
IA ct. Yard Wide Nsin,ooks
Firm wcave-for underwear, etc.
WHITE GOODS MAlN FLOOR.
ss4 CT. Mereerifed Foul,rd,. s..
Res! c~olors-resl silk patterns
WASH DRESS FABRICS BAsEMENT.
Si.7s Linen Cloth, ... ITO
Dinner siIe-new designs
LINENS MAIN FLOOR
10 Ct. Bleaehed Sheetng, IL
lls yards widc-for single hedS de-
pcndahlc quality no dressing also
~ yds wide for fun size hed
worth "a ......... =;
MI sLlNs BASEMENT.
u ct, Bleaehed Floss Cushion, . 10
Camhric-2Ox2O also
2?N22 reg, 81 ,.....,...... re
2tNsl reg A....,,,,...., 81
2bNeH REG. .i'.............. q.
2SNlS reg 20 80
Measurements before scanning
PILLOWS RASENiENT
$l.24 Women's Skirts. rs
Iincnc, ratine and cOrdrliur patch
pockets button down front or lapped
all lengths and hands
WoMENS SKIRTS SECOND FLOOR
$l.S Novelty Serim Curtains IS
Also New Nottingham white. ccru
ar Arabian >crim Curtains with or
without Dutch valance.
LACE CURTAINS BASEMENT
81 SO Seamless Velvet Rugs $500
aNl2 Sanford 4 SOM and Alex.
smiths newest, designs and color.
inaS creamy wood tones and dark
grounds splendid Wearing
RUGS THIRD FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
CLEARANCEs OF VARIOUS NEEDFUI

These are representative Of many oth~ clearance values, majority Of which arr
too small TO make mention Of those going away We the holidays will find man
necesaries at matchmaking prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

s. as NAr>cillc> SPREADS Is,
81 - satin Finish NAr>rllc> 80,
9S It trochet >p-ad> s;
81 ~ CN>Chct spreads nIll SIZE 81
81 aS CNNchet spreads IA;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Double Event To-Morrow and Tuesday

LAST TWO DAYS of AUGUST SALE
LAST TWO DAYS Of STOCK CLEARING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Ss.VV omch ) IHInmeu HHU .--.-, S'o
TAYetas. satins and velvets-hlAck.
navy or black and white-some have
TRANSPARENT hrims-Continental. sail
Or and other new shapes-smartly
trimmed
NlLLINERN-THlRD FLOOR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04

anniversary of the birth of Ike o'Neil
Weir. the immortal Belfast Spider"
one of the gamest, squarest, most sci
entific little boxers the ring has ever
had. Ike was born near Belfast, Ire
land, and was educated for the priest
hood, but chose instead to become a
Jockey. After a little while he became
interested In boxing and sailed away
for Boston TO practice that profession.
He held the featherweight champion.
ship for several years. Ike was an
Accomplished dancer and musician, but,
like his friend John L., he was a bit
too fond OF the hard stun. Ike's boon
companion on his travels abut Boston
was Great Dane dog, and on one &C
casion the Spider tried to fight Sullivan
because the latter had pinched the tail
of Heir's fourfooted friend. And the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

lDy Associated PreseS
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The outstand.
ing feature o ftoday's dull ana irreg.
uiar stock msrket was its extremely
professional character. Trading was
almost entirely given over TO that fac,
ton. which continued its operations
on the bear side. judging from the
quiet but persistent pressure, upon the
leading issues for the greater part or
the session. 4; II
United States Steel. which led yes.
terdny's rtse. kept well above its new
minimum. most Of the ceiling !concen.
trating Upon Reading and Canadian
Pacific. These stocks, particularly
Reading. manifested some heayiness
in the London market. where the in.
teruationnl list with few exceptions,
tended towards o lower level. Selling
for foreign account here was not suffi-
ciently large TO affect quoted values.
There were some contrary move
n1ents In the industrial and special
groups, petroleum shares adding to
recent gains on reports OF another ad-
vance Hi the price OF the crude pro.
duct. Fertilizer issues also scored
IAupkhlIhlalN hafdnGGpt WuACh LIZ tabbAA
stocks declined preciptately during
midseason. Closing prices in many In.
stances we're below yesterdays, Ma.
donal Biscuit land Missouri Pacific de.
veloplng sudden weakness.
Cereal markets attracted less atten.
ton. although May wheat once more
moved In sensati onal fashion, suffer-
ing severe decline at the close. Com.
mission houses with local connections
report q marked decrease in wheat
operations for New York account. IN
Official adyices suggested continuance
OF the large foreign demand for our
foodstuifs and cotton.
Trade authorities report better
feeling this week In the steel industry,
the more important companies expect.
ing further increase running into
March This Is evidenced In the ad.
ditions recently made to the wording
forcestin the Pittsburgh and Cleveland
districts.
Pittsburgh Coal Rises.
Pittsburghs coal issues rose sharply,
the lpreferred gaining az and tho com.
mon a fraction. Interest is now CEN
tered on the forthcoming meeting OF
this company In March.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
FrY.HarrIs Co.
iWeston7Man Dies from
Explosion Injuries

CLARKsBuRG, W. IA, Feb. a.
Burns received by the explosion Of q
can OF gasoline which had frozen and
was being held over, a FIRE to thaw
caused the death in a Clarksburg Hos.
+pital Of John P. Queen, proprietor OF
q cleaning and pressing establishment
at Weston. He had been patient
in the hospital since the accident oc.
CURED two weeks ago. His body was
taken to Weston for the funeral and
burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04

thes egrains. Cash sales in both the
grains were small, at 100000 bushels
corn and 225.oOo bushels oats.
There was some outside buying in
the provision market, but this was of
set by local ceiling Immediately after
the opening, following the sharp dip
IN grain values. Early sellers Of pro-
visions covered when grain reacted
from the bottom. The final weakness
in cereals and the selling BY packers
carried provisions downward late and
resting spots showed losses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
The Oil Market.
Grain and Produce.

'FoRsIoNeRs HuYsMAY WHEAT.
Foreigners bought May wheat on all
the price recesslons today. and the ad.
vance at Liverpool was equal to about
4&c per bushel. ~
There were sharp losses in both
corn and oats. This weakness was
partly in sympathy with the severe
break in wheat values, but II was
mainly on q report that Eastern ex.
porters were trying to resell both Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04

Buckeye Pipe Line Declares Dividend.
The Buckeye Pipe Line has declared
a quarterly dividend Of 81 share,
payable March Is. to holders OF record
February 20. The report OF this COM.
.pany for the year ended December 81
shows net income OF s2.417,157. a de-
crease OF sl,2lb.424; dividends, $780,.
600. a decrease OF 31,200,00O; deficit,
33S2,S43, an increase Of 315,si2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04

tits announced that Standard OIL OF
Indiana has bought q large amount OF
Cushing oil at 1905 cents barrel
and will not be In the market for some
time for the crude product. The con;
tracts cover q period OF from one to
two years. It Is the belief OF oil men
that sales OF crude at 10915 cents be:
low the market will tend to check
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
DON'T FoRGET..

Our school bag announcement Will
appear In Fridays and Saturdays Is.
sues Of the West Virainlan. Get a
West virslnlan and find out how to Sc.
cure nice rainproof school bag abso.
lutely' free. 2.5,2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04

Ipany's station 81 sistsrsyiIle, W. Va,
VIII be shut down for seyeral days.
Many local stations In various fields
have had 70 shut down. Aside from
the Inconvenience OF having 70 sus.
pend operations, tho damage VIII be
light to both pipe line companies and
producers. Z q
The high water interfsred with iteie:
graph and telephone Communication
b West Virginia fields and lin conse.
duence very little came through and
only q few conple tions were reported!
IN McKim district, Pleasants county,
n. L. Clendsnnin q Co. have compiet:
cd No. 3 on the barron heirs farm,
and have duster In the Big Injun
san. p 10, :, 80
On Short creek, three miles south Oh
the Beech Bottom pool, in Buffalo dis
trtct Brooke county. Cook, smathert
Q CO. have given their test on the F.
II. Fnir farm shot In! the Berea grit,
and have Increased It from a light to
q good gas well. Two and one:hait
miles south OF the same pool, Miller e
Co. are drilling near the top OF the
sand ct o test on the Miller farm
In the Weir sand development on
Blue creek, Elk district, Kanawha
county, the Ohio Fuel OIL Company.s
No. 8 on the Edward aebhart farm Is
producing &C barrels q day. This is
somewhat better than 1t showed for
when first drilled through the sand.
On the same stream and in the same
district. the South Penn Oil Company
shot its No. 8 on the J. v.:R. Skinner
fran. and It failed to respond. No. 12
on this far mis- drilling at.1,50o feet,
and will be the next due in the sand.
In the Rosedale pool. in Birch dis.
trict, Bra1txon county, the South Penn
Company Is starting attest on the Van
horn lot. 8. 3. Huselton a Co. have
started to drill their test on the Elmer
Rifle farm.
In the Wallace district, Big Els
creek, Harrison county, the South
Penn Oil Company is due In the sand
ut No. 8 on the James Ogden farm. In
the same district Grove q Parrish are
drilling in tho top OF the sand at No. 8
on the r. v. Moore farm. On West
Fork river. Union district. Harrison
county, w. Brent Maxwell is due In
the sand at No. % on hi sown farm.
]. T. Miller & Co.'s No. q on the ]. 7.
Lanhan farm Is drilling near the top
OF the Gordon sand.