davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
~ SPORTS -
NEW YEARS NEW ROAD PLAN;
CASE Of EVERYBODY HELP

group may at once find its appointed
place.
The community idea of fixing roads
is not new. Missouri has employed it.
even to the extent OF putting the gov
eTnor on the job. one the road to the
Hopi snake dance two years ago, when
rains washed the road out from under
the automobiles, Governor Hunt
handled a shovel, in common with In
dams, chauffeurs and reporters This
can be proven by photos in the pos
session Of The Republican. There can
be no "comc-back on this.
Some Astonishing Figures
Some startling revelations We're
made in communication from the Ma
tiOnal Highways Association, which is
working to secure road program from
congress. In an analysis of the eXpen-
ditures of the United States the fol-
lowing items are explained:
War. past, present and TO come,
$420,000,000, or AZ per cent Of total.
Postal service, $230O0OOO0 or % per
cent
Government, $2oOooo,ooo, or 20 per
cent.
Public works, $11o,oOO,oOO or II per
cent.
Education and statistics $40,OOO,OOO,
or I Per cent.
There are 100000 miles Of roads in
the United States, of which less than
100000 miles are improved. 1t is
claimed that $4,000 more miles Of i'm
proved roads viii give adequate inter
state main, trunk and link lines, and
it is to secure some appropriation to
improve this section that the fight is
being made. The Arizona association
will draw up a resolution favoring this
work.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

Quite the most pretentious move ever
made in favor of good roads in this
state vas started at a meeting of the
executive and advisory committees OF
the Arizona Good Roads association at
the Arizona CLUB at noon yesterday,
when January l was fixed as the day
upon which valley motorists are to go
out with picks and shovels and build
over the roads in the Cactus National
Park. seven miles east Of Phoenix a
barbecue at noon will be the big New
Years dinner of those who earn their
grub by the sweat of their broWs and
the bhsters on their palms.
Warren Macarthur, who was chosen
head Of the committee on road map
ping to succeed J. II. MulhOland, who
has left the state, is responsible for
the New Years new road idea. Nc
Arthur called a meeting of members of
the committees in the office of the
president. Dwight p Heard at four
thirty and the idea received tie Off
Cial and enthusiastic sanction of those
present. who were Ernest Bennett
Dwight 2. Heard, F. H. Ensign, w. S.
Fumbert. Arthur Luhrs and Mr. Nc
Arthur
There are two primary purposes in
the demonstration. Most important,
is the purpose of arousing real on the
ground enthusiasm for good roads.
Another object is to demonstrate just
how much work can be done in a short
time TO transform n comparatively
poor road into a beautiful drive, when
al hands cooperate.
The success Of the New Years stunt
VIII depend absolutely on the earnest
ness with which the work is carried
out. It was said yesterday that such
"A demonstration ought to bring az least
TWO hundred motorists together; bat
this estimate is entirely too low. Or
one occasion recently, nearly foul
thousand persons gathered on a motor
run TO Echo Canyon, merely to hear {
hand concert and to eat picnic dinners
With plenty of time to call the matte
To the attention of the motor public o
the Salt River valley, the prOjec
should receive the personal supper
and presence of many times the est
mated number.
Mr. Heard promised a fat beef 70
the barbecue, and in the event it
thought likely more hungry ones vii
assemble than one beef viii supply
another will be added
An immense amount Of detail wor
is 10 be done before the actual smooth
ing of the Park road can be ac
complished by the means herein sug
gested. Macarthur will solicit the al
Of County Engineer Carruthers in lay
ing out the road in sections, and in dis
covering just what work ought to b
done Military precision will be a rul'
The motorists will assemble in PhOeni
on the morning of January l. Fac
party viii be designated by tags, show
ing the section of the road upon whic
they are supposed to work. Arrived o
the ground. the workers will find tn
road staked off and signed. so eac
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
SCHOOL BLOCK SALE
ELECTION HELD TODAY

This is the day for the election on
the proposition to authorize the school
trustees of School District 10. l to
sell the Central school block for not
less than 5000 900 The authorization
would give to the trustees the right
to sell the block as a whole or to sell
it in lots. For the purposes OF the
sale. the trustees have made plat
of the block, dividing it into twenty
five let's, on each Of which a min
imum selling price has been fixed.
The selling prices range from $500
to $4,000. The board may sell any
part of the block and hold the rest
for sale at any time. The board
would have the right to reject any
bid for any reason. 1t would adver-
tise the sale at it's convenience. In
short the authorization would clothe
the board with the right to use it's
discretion in disposing of the prop
erty to the best advantage.
The election will be held at the
Central school bGilding between the
hours of 10 O'Clock in the morning
and O'Clock in the evening. The
qualifications of voters are the same
as those for an election of school
trustees. All taxpayers are qualified,
and all persons the parents of chill
dren of school age; that is, of chill
dren under the age of 81.
When the husband and wife hold
community property, each is entitled
TO a vote, whether the property be
held in the name of the husband or
the wife.
The voting district is the entire
school district whose boundaries on
the north and west extend slightly
beyond the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
DE ORC ESTABLISHES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Alfred De
ORC established a new worlds
record at three-cushion billiards
tonight when he ran 50 points in
35 innings. The previous record
was So innings for the so points,
made by Frank Day of New Or
leans in a match with De Orc
at St. Louis in 1907.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
TO TAKE BOND ISSUE
BEFORE PEOPLE AGAIN

At the meeting of the good
roads committees yesterday noon,
II was planned to meet with the
board of supervisors again some
day between Christmas and New
Years To ask if the sentiment will
not at that time Justify the pro-
moters Of good roads asking the
people to support a bond issue to
pay for the immediate needs of
line.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
THE MEEKER FUNERAL


CAMP MEEKER. Cal. Dec 8.-The
funeral of NJ. c. NIeeker, lumber
manufacturer, mining man and
founder of Camp Meeler who died
here last night. viii be held at Camp
Meeker on Sunday il was announced
today. Meeker was "A years old. He
is survived by a widow. two sons
and a daughter
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want AID viii see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
PATENTS IssuED-Hazard, Berr

PE EN- , ooUED-I1dHdIU btIIS
&, Miller the Pioneer Patent Agency of
Los Angeles, Calf, received by wire
from Washington, notice of the issu-
ance yesterday OF Patent to Max
Kraut of Bisbee, Ariz., for feed mech
anism, also notice of the issuance Of
patent for Thomas f. Nichols, of
Phoenix, Ariz.. for solar boiler
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

Good Roads Committee
Headed by Warren Nc
Arthur Plans Barbecue
and Road Work Demon
stration in Cactus Park
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
Tax COLLECTION Cy of E Cenra Immortal CamL1 Calornia
INDEX
NAME AND DESCRIPTION

Anderson, +. J., Addition No. 3......
Aldelson, +. j.. Addition No. 3......
Aldelson, +. J.. pefsonal............
Alien, q. W, ToWnsitc..............
Allea, q. W, personal. l...............
Allea, Il. w, Townsite. ite.............
Allen, Edgar, ToWnsite. .........
Allen, Edgar, ToWusitc. tc..............
Andrews. a. T.. Bmks Sub, Add. No. 1
ApplestllI, 4. NJ, ToWnsite. ..........
Baker, A. l., Bam, Sub, Add. No. l..
Baker, A. l., Ham. Sub, add. No. L.
Heaum, Il. W, Townsite.............
Bassett, W. o., ToWnsite............
Bassctt, ". O., ToWnsitc. ..........
Bassett, Bert, ToWnsite. e..............
Bec's, Elmer, Ham. Rogers. Sub. Add
Berry, Ida Add. No. 3..............
Beynon, Guy G., Ham. Pos. Sub, Add
Bcyaon, Guy c., Add. No. 1..........
Beynon, Guy c., Townsite.
BcFnon, Guy g., ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Bill, ". r., Tr., Add. No. 3..........
Bo.aad, Nm. H.. Add. No l..........
BIacaunanto, Salvador, ToWnsite.....
Bracarnante, Salvador ToWnsile. 80.
Brincgan, +. p, ToWnsije. ..........
Brooks E1lie t., personal...........
.BuckhCim, Arthur r., Follis q 1t
Porte Sub. ..............
Buakheim, Arthur r., FolIis " Ia
Porte s'uo...................... ......
Burden, j. O., Stones Pac. Add.
Burpiss, e T., ToWnsite............
Campbell. A. X. Add. No. 1.........
Caps, Mary l., foWnsite............
Caps. Mary l., ToWnsitc. .........
Carlisle, l.. j., Add. No. 3..........
CarEey, Geo. r., Add. No. 3..........
Catat.5 Geo. r, Add. No. 3..........
Casner. Catherine, ToWusite. .........
Clark, Della, YoWusite................
Clark. j. C., Ham. Sub, Add No. l..
Clements, s. W. Add 80. 3...........
Colv.u, j. W, Part Add............-
Colgn, J.. f., Sandalwood Sub, Add
NO. I............... ................
Colqia, =. T., personal. ..............
ConElug, n. ", ToWnsite. te..........
Coukug, VI. ", ToWnsite..........
Co1iang, II. v, TowHsitc..........
Coos, Jas. A.. YoWnsltc.............
CooE. Jas. A., ToWnsitc. tc.............
Cornish, James. Second Add.........
Couthers, VIM, ToWnaite............
Couthers. VIM. ToWnsite. te............
Correll, Chas, Townsite.............
Correll, Chas., Townsite. e.............
Corlcy, S. A., Add. No. 3............
Corley, S. A., Add. No. 3............
Coul, II c.. Stones Pac. Add........
Crawford. d r., Townsite...........
Cressey, {. L., Townsite.......,....
DALEY, c. r., Add. No. 1.............
Danncnberg. Sam, Add. No. 3........-
Davis w. d., La Porte d Peterson s
Sub, Add. No, .2...,................ -.
Davis W. D.. La Porte d Peterson's
Sub, Add No. 2......-..'..........
Davis w. D., La Porte x Pcteraon's
Sub, Add. No. 2...........,....
Davies, r. NJ, Townsitc.............
Davies. Il. NJ, personal..............
Davis. Hattie, ToWnsitc....,........
Doe. John Townsite.........,.......
Doe. John Toansitc ......--........
Dee. John, Townsite...,.,..',.,''..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENTAL or paf OF my fur
nished house, with piano, or sum
mor months. to partios without chill
dren; close in and summer rate. Z.
o. Boz 436.
FOR RENT for summer months,
coolest house in town; 3 rooms
aad bath; furnished; shade trees
and lawn. Il. G.. Thomas owner, 10
Olive Ave.
To LEAsE-10 acres OF alfalfa. cross
fenced. for dairy Address Box %,
Heior N55
FOR RENT-Fou-room mlun.shed
house. s.. Gail at 20 Orange StN49
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUALAIER TRlPSml


ust class fare, including meals
aad berth, from san Diego to San
francisco and return. is only S19
5topoEer privileges at San Pedro
SAILING dates Wed1e-daVs and Sun
aaE5. Steamship Agency, Security
Bank. 5a
COR SAIE-Batc5 Steel Mule, track
laEmg tractor; guaranteed 8-horse-
power on draWbar; 2O-h0rsepoWer on
9et;. p1ee 500 i. @. b. III Centre.
IIe9"ine, o' A. G. Van Derpoel, 155
South Tenth ST., El Centre.
WE WILL secure fer yoa q crate Of
olet eantaIoupes, wrapped and
packed ior shipment 10 yoar
friends al a reasonable price. Well
Fargo Express Go. X53
FOR SALE Furniture and lease ON
hest apartment and rooming house
IN EI Centre. A strictly high class
monev-making proposition. Box Il,
II Centre
$50 FURNISHED 5.room frame
house; moi damaged; neat and new.
taih screen pOrehos. shade trees:
faces the park; will sch cheap. 4lS
Adams St. ~
To make alfalfa
hay ON shares, 4 miles ouJheast OF
Fl Centro. j. e. Chainonik. Cali
patria, Cal xf9
FOR SALE-DUarl m.lo maize. re-
cleaned seed, 2lae per pound; any
quantity. c. &. Husscy. Scc!ey, Cal
FOR SAI.E-Re-cleaned dwarf milo
maize seed. T. S. Hell, mile
southeast Of SiIsbee.
WANTED-Bids on 2-story porch
brick and wood planters house. T.
Il. Hale, Imperial. xl9
FOR SALE-Apiary in good condi-
ton, cheap. Address W. Q. David-
soe, HoltvilIe. X5I
W. .----, -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--Eaghty acres fine sedi-
ment soil; new modern house, gas
lighted; water piped through house
and to several fields; one of the best
artesian wells in Yallev; lots Of
shade trees; at a bargain if sold
ut once. Three miles north Of
uoltville and one and oae-half miles
east. Telephone 35Fl4. or apply at
the ranch. Hooker & Bell. x50
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SAIE-Ny 5-passcngcr Ford, in
filo shape. has some extras so
or best cash offer. See car at B'lsa
Garage Ed Reckolhymer. %2t
FOR SALE-I915 Buick C25 5-passcn-
ger, run less than 800 miles; a oia., bar
gain Call at Buick Garage ai%la
and State.
FOR SALE-Four-cylinder Buick
roadster; 1911 model; cash; bargain,
Inquire Bowles Garage XoJ
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Y I'M 146qn 3giI5io No g.. 47a Beae'2igat m 2i
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' hall Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hour, 8
o'clock. A. N. KELLEY. Exalted Rul-
er. .. =. STILSON, Secretary.
r CENTR o LODGE, No 315,
+. knights of Pythias. meets every
Tuesday At *. OF =. hall, corner
Fifth and Main streets.
j. STANLEY BROWN. c. c.
H. e. WEBB X. of 4. g. S.
a~.a-s-s- ..--7=ss
THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
I1L CENTRO TR NNSFER AZ STOR NGE
COMPANY
The leading dray company. Baggage
n speciality. office at the Yellow Front,
Main street. Phone 14J.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-One of these eie-
CANT modern Groom bunqalows;
hardwood floors thoughonl; very ar
tistic interior; beautiful lawn and
ehrubbery; Western avenue, Holly
wood. Want soft land. r. l..
Hughes, Seventh and Broadway.
Tel. Id. vl0
TO TRADE-Ten acres > miles south
and - mile west of Sl Ccntro OF
Spsbee road. for indianapolis o.
Chicago property. Frost King, 333
East Market street, Indianapolis,
Indiana. N52
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28

FO8 SALE-s0 acres Of the hesl land
in the valley, all in alfalfa; $4,000
cash and balance in L. years at 6
per cent or will ,radc for COWS. H..
r. Frost, So miles west Of FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Competent nurse to care
Tor couvalescing wife. a. g.. care
Press.
WANTED -Chambermaid for apart,
mont house; free apartment and
waees. Address Box So, EI Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Two mixers; prcrc.
man to board himself and handle :
strings. Apply w W. Skinner x
f. D. /, Box 80. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28

3 ~WANTED-N0Hk
WANTED-Work By e&pcfiercea
cnambermaid. t15 State 81. I2o
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
FURNITURE
WATER STOCK
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN

-Gentleman's watch; open face,
nickel case. Finder please leave -
IennoX Hotel. Reward. &o2
LOST-Automobile tail lamp and Ii
cense number (SO863). Reward
Palmer-Loud Co
LOST-TWo hats, mans Panama and
Iadv's tan hat, between EI CenJro
and Scccy. A34
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-28
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Gentle horse, buggy
with parasol, nice family cow, house
hold furniture including dresser.
bed5tead mattress and springs; Au-
tomato refrigerator with fountain
and 5-gallon glass tank, 3-burner
oll stove with large and small
oven, 30 grown chickens and small
chicks, / dozen turkeys, thorough
bred Duroc-Jefscy sOWs. VIII sell
for cash or trade for automobile.
Call on or write J. S. Luckey, Bo2
81, Heber, Cal. 40
FOR SAILED Holstein heifers, 2
years old and springing. also 8 good
cows. L. r. StilIens, , miles west
Main St, Ell Centre. Phone 113F6.
FOR SALE-A fine lot Duroc-Jersey
boars ready fer June breeding; also
young brood soWs. G. D. Willough-
by & Sons, CaleXieo, Cal
FOR SALE-Ten head good dairy
COWS and 7 head 2-yoar-old steers.
Call ut Mcbride ranch, miles west
and south Of Imperial
FOR SALE-One good young COW.
Cressey, ] mile southwest Of High
School, Imperial Ave,
FOR SALE-One span good gentle
work mules. Boz 535, CaleXlco, Cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
WILSON LEAVES
ON BRIEF TRIP

WASHINGTON. y G.. june 3D.
President Wilson left tonight on a
trip 20 Roslyn. ~ ". and Cornish. y.
e.. with tho expectation 81 being
away from Washington until July s..
Unless some acute crisis should arise
in pendinE foreign ques tons
The President plans 20 spend to
morrow With bic friend. Col n. ".
House. % Rosiyn. dcvoting the day
to discussion of Col House's recent
TRIP Co Europe. and 20 en- automobile
ride and Eame ~ golf lie will
leave there a. night for the Summer
White House" 81 Cornish. where he
vii arrive Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow viii BE- the hrrt time the
President has seen Col House since
The lattcre return from Europe. but
tfrv have been On frequent commtni-
cation by telephone. telegraph and
letter They vii discuss the war sit.
uation generally and tbe Colonel viii
form The President % the views be-
gathered durinE personal interviews
With Tho principal officials % Ger.
many. Great Britain and France con
cerulnE the possibility OF peace aud
dueetions 40 issue between the United
States and those countries Ito also
win teil me results ~ his inquiry into
The possibility Of co.ordinatins Amer
icHn relief work abroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
DESPONDENT GIRL
TAKES BI-CHLORIDE

Special Dispatch 70 the GntsIlfgeneer.
WAS HiNGTON. Pa. June 23.-Jo-
sCphine Henry. Of Charleroi. Pa. aged
y. who has been selling coaD and
cosmetics In this section for the past
few weeks. attempted suicide this
evsninS about 5 o'clock az the Nease
hotel. where she Is staying by TAX
Ing 20 grains Of bi-chloride OF mercury
tablets. About half an hour after tax.
Ing the drug her suffering became
90 Intense that she called loudly for
help. Attendants a. the hotel rushed
to her room. where they found her in
a semi-conscious state. She was
taken 20 the city hospital and ls In a
critical condition
she left a note addressed 10 a wom-
an canvaEser with whom She had
been working. bat Who went 20 Pitts
burrh today. and Il expectRd 70 re-
turn tomorrow The note n IN the
hotel prOprietor's possessfon- Il is
said that the girl took The poison
whus despondent over the poor faios
In her canvass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
LABOR GIVEN
SEVEN DAYS
TO MAKE GOOD
THE MISE THAT MEN
WILL RALLY TO THE MU-
NITICN FACTORIES.
Lloyd Gearge Urges Necessity
Huge Campaign For Workers
To BE Inaugurated Today.

LONDON. June %. $40 p. M
David Lloyd George. the minister OF
munitions. has given British labor
seven days IN which 20 make good the
promise OF It's leaders that men Will
rally TO the factories IN sufficient
numbers TO produce a maximum sup
ply OF munitions OF war
This vas the most striking state
ment I'm the new minister's speech IN
the house of commons today. IN the
courRe Of outlining the munitions
measure which Is designed to control
not only the output but the men re-
sponsible for the output.
The nrst OF the seven allotted DAYS
VIII begin tomorrow. and with IT'S
dawning VIII b. launched a great cam
paign TO recruit the workers
7 had a fresh discussion with the
trades union leaders" " said Mr.. LLOYD
George In his speech. -snd told them
an adequate supply OF labor could
not be secured compulsion was tnevi-
table. The union representatives an
swered: Give us a chance TO suppiy
the men needed IN seven days: n we
(Coutnusd ON pars Tanl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
THAW TAKES
STAND In HIS
OWN BEHALF
DESC RllIED IN DETAIL HIS ES-
CAPE FROM MATTEA-
WAN ASYLUM
And His Subsequent Movements
Thirteen Witnesses Testify
In His Behalf.

NEW YORK. June 23-Thirteen
witnesses. including Thaw himself.
testified today that they believed
Harry ". Thaw Is sane. They an.
peared in the proceedings before a
jury To test Thaw's present mental
state upon the outcome ct which de-
pends whether The slayer OF Stanford
White viii 20 free or return TO the In
sane asylum from which he escaped.
The witnesses included four jurors
~ Thaw's former trials two chap
lains. a physician and "A keeper at 1ne
Iombs prison where Thaw was at
various times ~onnned. two newspa-
per men who had been associated with
i.im during the nine years history OF
Thaw litigation. a lawyer who had
met Thaw in New Hampshire and "A
turor In civil proceedings Instituted
by one Of Thaw's former attorneys
against Thaw's mother.
They all agreed that Thaw showed
no symptoms Of delusiOn. that ae
could talk intelligently on many sun
Jects. had never been violent in has
conduct TO their knowledge, and was
rational in talk and actions
Thaw Composed
ihaw himself appeared TO be com
posed when on the witness stand. aud
answered the questions Of his actor.
ney IN well modulatcd voice and with.
out hesitation. lie described the story
OF his escape from Matteawan and his
subsequent movements in Canada.
vermont and New Hampshire. lie
said he had left MateaWan because
physicians had told him that ne was
sane. and because he himself believed
that he was.
Ms cross-eXamination was poxt
poned.
That the whole sordid history ~ the
case--his alleged relations with vaoa-
en-. the story OF Evelyn Nesbits re-
! lations with Stanford White. and the
circumstances which led up to lis
Staying by Thaw-would be- dragged
20 light again before the trial Is con
cluded was indicated by Deputy AttOr-
ney General Cook in his address to
the jury. He said the State wsuld
prove that Thaw was an incurable
paranoiac and was morally perverted
In his cross-examination OF the wit
nesses to-day. Mr. Cook put questions
designed TO impress upon the Jury
that a man suffering from the form OF
Insanity which The state alleges Thaw
possesses. might appear perfectly ra-
ttcnal I'm his ordinary associations
even mentally brilliant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
CARRANZA POSITIVELY WILL
NOT TREAT WITH GEN. VILLA
LIGHT & HEAT GO.
MUST DRILL 100
WELLS ANNUALLY

PITTSBURGH June % Two VII.
nesses we're heard az the hearing to-
day az the complaint OF the Nanufac-
turcrs Light and Heat company
against the decision Of the West Vir.
Einia Public Service commission.
VI. D. Layton. assistant general man.
ager of the company described tho gas
system Of the company and Of the
acquisition Of local gas COMPANIES in
West Virginia. Ohio and Pennsvlvania
iie said that in majority Of cases the
gas supplied by these companies was
poor. The witneFs testified that ovy.
ing 90 the diminishing supply Of ras.
tho Manufacturer Light and Heat
company D. compelled 10 driu about
one hundred new welis annually af an
averaec coz OF 81 600 He said The
average lifo Of Ras well was from
ten go twelve years
IT, A. Wallace. general sunerinfeu.
dent of the United Fuoi and Gas com
uauy. of Charleston. " Va look the
stand after The noon recess but his
testimony was more OF technical
nature