davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 27.-Wheat-May,$ ST.
OFF,; July, $685.; Sept, $1.10A.
Corn-May, 6s%c; July, 69c; Sept,
CSC. Oats-May, 40hc; July, 4O%c;
Sept, 39%c. Pork-July, $3.50; Sept,
$3.50. Butter-Creameries, 27@29c.
Eggs-20@21c. Poultry-Fowls, 19c.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
ORGANIZATIONS.

THE MODERN .sAMARITANs-
Grand Marais Council No. 139-Meet
every second and fourth Tuesday even
ng at the Village Hall.
John Woods, Good Samaritan
John A. Blackwell, s. & F. s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 27.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000: steers, $S.4o@10.75; cows and
heifers, $4.76@9.S5; calves, 3S.50@11..
Is. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; light, 49,.
150s.75; mixed, $9.40@9.85; heavy,
$9.30@9.90: rough, $9.30@9.45: pigs,
7.26@9.10. Shsep-Receipts, 5000;
native. $7,ss@s.so; lambs, $500
1886.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
GRAIN and PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 27-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, $1161s; No.
l Northern, $1.15h; No. Northern,
81 .09% @1.12H. Flax-On track and
10 arrive, $685.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
r. G. Ssnden0, Pastor

There will be no services next
Sunday on account of the absence
of the pastor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
VIM. n. Ripon. Pastor.

Services in the Congregational church
next Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. morning service at IL o'clock;
evening service at 1880 p. m. All are
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
EVINCED AT LAST
NIGHTS v

JUDGEMENT weather may affect at.
tendance upon religious service but 10
In no way affects the spirit of thu
meeting This Vas evidenced last
night Al the cvaurclistic meeting
which are now being held in the Firs,
Methodist church There was a good
attendance and a fine spirit. lntcr.
esting testimonies were gwen as t.
being twice born" Almost every
state In the Union was represented. rs
well as Scr'and, Wales. Canada nuG
Mexico.
The pastors theme for tonight nt
- VIII be "C~uvctuusncss" There
will be three special mua ical numbers.
y selection by the young people /,
chorus. "A solo by Miss Louise Thorn
and a solo by Mrs. Leonard Howard
The cottage prayer meeting attend
ance for Yesterday was ten In excess
of h day preceding. The cottage
meetings for 10 O'Clock tomorrow viii
he held in the following homes with
the leaders as named:
Mrs. Pinney, 4I2 South broadway;
Mrs. Bower, leader. Mrs. Shaner.
IA South Arno; Mrs. stewart leador.
Mrs. Eldridge, 1919 south Edith: Mr
Allison, leader. Mrs. Kelly, 500 North
Eleventh; Mrs. Mohn, leader. sl, q.
Ftiehl' 400 West Lead, Mrs. Hickman.
leader. Mrs, Van Kirk, 1905 North
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
Requested Data
On StonddrdOI
ToBe W hhcld
Attorney General Informs the
Senate It Is Incompatible
With Public Interest to Dis.
close Facts Now.

Washington. April 13-AttOrnoy
General Gregory responded to Senator
kcnyon's resolution calling for tho
results Of the department 81 Justice
investigation into the working Of tn
standard OIL dissolution, H.. told the
enn today that 1t would ne incou-
potible with public interest to Disclose
the Information az this time.
The attorney generals refusal WIS
regarded as fotocastinr some Develop
m"nt IN connection with the recent
ris" In the price ~ gasoline.
The departments Investigations are
said 80 have. disclosed that the su-
called standard On companies are not
competing, that the stock OWNERSHIP
OF the companies has not materially
altered sine" the dissolution decree
and hat they are virtually all con .
trollcd hN the same group uf men who
controlled the old Standard oil COM
pany of Sew Jersey,
Government officials have regarded
the dissolution decree as "flndamcut1 o.
Is defective in that it permitted tn'
same group Of men who controlled
the oil trust to control the oil CONF
panics into which 1t was separated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
Sportsman Will Sail
On Unique Hunting Trip Soon

Chicago, April l3 When tho
rchoouor Great Boar sails from Sout'
about the middle ot Muy on "a nshir,
nnd hunting trtp Goo the lar north To-
trip winch has been. planned pnrtl, ts
- umm"r vacation aud parity ua Be-
commercial venture she viii start or
a Journey that Viii ianc hor about
. 900 miles from seattle and viii not
ord till about IN" middle of Nov"mhrr
Incidentally John Borden, IhIrdgu
capitalist, sportsman and traveller. ana
one Of the vessels owners, Will h"l,
the explorer. Vilhjaimur Stcfanssnu
IL help il needed relocate the oon'l-
ront no discovered IA tho polar &c..
giuns
Nh Burden ON his Journey win be
accompanied bN captain Louis Lam
long time a resident of Some Alaska,
aud fpr years a gold mtuo', fur trader
n whalor ana uy three chicago
guests. who are going just for sport
Norris " Hokum. g. *. Kuipkoraurt -
schooner viii cary a crew ui twenty
tour sturdy anne
with MI Borden, Captain lane ir
joint owner of the vessel which, in
cludinp her equipments cost tt5.nro.
ana is l27 fees Iona o. feet beam.
with a drnft uf II feet and a speed
o' seven knots per hour Sh" carries
tire, sails aud cas- am auxiliary forr"
an u~I-hurniuE engine cot 100 hut~
power Her unkcu hun be- sheath"
IN irpuwood, q heavy timber from 49,
Philippines. almost as Imnor'Iu us as
H. nam" Indicates
Tho Gr,nt licur WIN r,rry 2. 600
gallons of fuel oil ana about 81 900
worth of provisions canned N.rot'-
hlcs and irui,, sugat, coffee. tour.
mcul aud salt meats enough iu last
the rutir' Journey \ complete kitnr-
en- viii he prov idrd and viii ID" h.
Dhlrpr ut a .h"i of long experience
\ medical chest fttrd up according
tu tho list authorized hy tdc govern
mcut win accompany the expedition,
as NJ Borden says his experience IN
northern waters has given him suii-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
DODD AND SOME
OTHER CAVALRYMEN

nrom the Chriatian Science Monitor >
II has horI t.uN suId. md ire
queutlv rcpoarcd within no" last few
DAYS. that Tho I-holr march ~ coli
unrl George \. Dudd with 500 picked
troopers ~ ., seventh IuI Touth
cavalry. T. : A., was u accepting with
the hest traditions uf fb, mounted
arm Of the country miItHr. service.
The extent and "hHraDt'. ul the ter
rltUty included 900 the American
union the rrftmsttu,o. attending
its settlement the aggression caI-
RED ~ VI. the rc-. lance encountered
two centuries of frontier warfare m
volvilg long ant tpil-nme ioutr. .ngs
into and out OF the wilderness have
all contributed toward making the
United states a school for riders
easily transformable, upon occasion
INTO caYalrymcr.
Throughout two-thirds of the ma
ton. before the civil war. men and
women were very generally horse
hac riders. sixty Yeats age. west of
the AlleghaIios. good horscmeushtp
among men was q necessary uccum-
piishmcnt Thirty Years ago. iu the
states west of the Missouri horse
back riding was a. common among
men and Women as is motor-car rid
ing today. Even AZ "a later date. ana
down To- the present time. over 10
wide area ~ the west southwest ir D.
northwest a familiar scene iu tho
average village and town IL the long
rows Of saddle horses 'hitthcdl'
around tho market square. Ia posts
adjacent 20 the courthouse. ur. IL Do
he sunday, to the pickcts of ia,
church fences.
Recruiting for the regular army
has never %prospercd In the rural dis
tricts Of the United states. unless 70
call for volunteers had been ISSUED
from Washington. Then young men
have swarmcd into the nearest mus
t"ring place by the hundred and the
Thousand all READY for the onomy.
Grant, sherman sheridan ana Others
tell In thci. memoirs many humorous
stories regarding the raw recruits Of
the clvii war period who wanted 10
take their own horses. their own
saddles, their own general equip
mcnt to tho front ana no1c other
General Grant, speaking of the roei-
mont IN Illinois TO which ne was
first assigned. says: My regiment
was composed in large part uf young
men Of ~ good social position a. any
IN their section OF the state. II en-
braccd thc sons of farmers. lawyers.
physicians politicians. merchants.
bankers and ministers. aud some OF
maiurer years had nllcd such posse
tions themselves. found
II very hard work for 20 fcw ipys to
bring all tho men into anything Ike
sub rdinat!on, hut the great major
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
ENC|NEERS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION
Of PROFESSION
Two.day Conference Will Be
Held in Chicago, Commenc.
ing Today, for Consideration
of Many Subjects.

Chicago, April IA two-day cons
fcrcnc" of delegates from engineering
societies from New England to Caii-
fornia, representing the views of l00.-
600 men who are regarded as pro
f%cssional engineers" began here today,
being called by a "gct-together' spirit
that the recent agitation on the sub
iect of preparedness has inspired. even
among conservative professional m"n.
notably electrical mining and civil
engineers,
Delegates from small and large engi-
nccring rganizations-city. state AMI
natiuual-will discuss IN detail large
questions affecting all professional en-
ginoers, and II IL expected h a the
conference will result IN "A union that
will effectively work for the general
welfare of the profession.
The principal subjects to be dis
cusscd are the benefits Of cooperation
in securing greater efficiency, and the
methods successfully followed il Phil
adclphia. 81. Louis. st. PAU and other
cities, other questions To be discussed
are.
Various kinds of engineering socie-
ties and committees and the relative
efficiency OF their operations.
Relation of the specialized or eN-
elusive national engineering societies
10 their local sections or branches an
to the more inclusive local engineer
ing society or club.
Result Of co. reration in securing
WIDER diffusion of knowledge on eugi-
ncering subjects. as illustrated at
Cleveland and else
Tho engineering profession as q
whole IN it's present condition as So
cards public esteem.
Reasons for decline in attendance
at engineering colleges Is It indics-
tive Of hoalthfui conditions or OF
proper methods of education
Employment, methods and results
as practiced by various engineering
societies, an exchange of IDEAS,
Legislative activity. proper limits to
he set, dangers to be avoided ana
needs 81 more systematic and better
directed efforts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
Tucson Sheriff
Asked to Resign
By Delegation
William ], Bryan, Jr., Heads
Deputation Which Requests
Peace Officer to Withdraw.
as Result Of Killing.
lBy rycnIns Herald Leased wirel

Tucson, Ntiy April ia commit'
tee 81 lcadIu- Democrats headed ~
william J Hryau. Jr, called ON Shcr-
iT Albert " Forbes today and ADJ is.t
him to resign 10 stop tn" inculcatipp
of recall petitions growing on of ire
shooting of Mrs James : Rates, ~
connection with which " dcputi'H
aud one policeman are under arrrr'
1t ~ understood that Forbes declined
Recall petitions were placed in clr'u-
lation TODAY hv the commIttc" OF ciii-
zen named i.r that purpose
The grounds stated IN the petition
follow
within 70 oar We have had three
murders Iu Pima county an omunii-
Ing from the sherins Office, aud two
dcptuios haE, been sent To- the pcrl-
Tertiary Instead Of protection, two
of our citizens have been hung IN cold
blood; q wife npd mother has boon
shot down uN The side Of her husband
on the publ. highway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

c.cut Thinning 10 handle arF ailments,
peculiar 10 IA" northern |ruyntiN, thft
mlFhi COM, TO- himself ur hi4 men
ThcIo viii ac private state rooms
Tor each ct the guests and cumior'
able horths for ,tch man ~ the rrcA
Cards. huura aud u htg photograph
win Dee mons the things ou board -
pIoNid" entertainment for the long
Arcti, nights
Captain Lame. though only 80 years
Of age, rs Pea much at home iu % Zoo 3.
ON tho iry seas oi the north 40 would
hc 10 landsWuu In an automobile ttaE-
"lup city streets. n" has been a
dwcilor in the Alaskan country -ioco
ne v,,a ,uilG of II and has spent
muyh of ht4 timc on the watct IL
viii be- in active charge of the hoa'
as ,aptpiu .Ut viii ro-upurat" with
Mr. Hurdeu iu all matters Of manage
mont except the actual technical dc
tails ut handling the vessel. n was
captain Lane who last August came +,
the rescue of the explorer Stcfarssun
with timely supplies when ~tniausspu
and the remnant ~ the original party
that went To- the northern regions VIA
him had been gwen up for lost.
Mr.. Borden Is wen fitted hy cvpor.
icuor Tor his proposed long journey.
Though Ne dfd mot go hut htlf as for
north AZ hi~ present plans VIII carry
him he made - notable Noydblo ~ tho
Summer ol 1873 IN his 100 foot snillr1
yacht Ad''ujurcr from IA" coast ut
Maine. around the american CONT
n"ut through the straits uf Magellan.
thence 10 IN" Ii,itt, coast aud On 10
= point about 500 miles north of o
Nl"utian islands n was tho delight
MI experience that he had ON this tr,p
mat got the salt uf thc sea Into h|-
vein. and caused the lure of the north
To- cull him again "a call so iusistoit
h" said that his forthcomne trip is
the result.
The route of the Great Bear vii,
take her through the Pacific ocean tor
q distance of about 2.00N miles on tho
first leg Of the long Journey from Co
attic, on which she viii reach tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
Abroad
Cause Market
Lrregul arity
Mexican Securities Respond to
Disturbing News From the
South With Sharp Recess.
sion; U. S. Steel Drops.

New iOrk April 1.-THE stock
mnrkc. today was Nisibly disturbed
over the latest reports OF the int"rna'
iionst situation For the first time IN
several weeks liquidation Was seen IN
all parts of the list.
McNican issues, particularly hcSi-
can Petroleum and American Sm"lt-
ine, were among the first 20 yiol1,
those stocks declining . to 4 points
before midday. Later the munitions
group and similar sperlaitlcs began -
lose ground.
Weakness of United States steel wps
steadily pressed for sale, falling ~
to N2R IN the caTlv afternoon
Foreign exchange on France ard
Russia showed Weakness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

rs favored discipline ana
were reduced go us good discipline AZ
one could ash" IN. wa m infnn-
try regiment bust practically tho
same conditions obtained Iu The cav
ulrN tn" volunteers h1d enjoyed
complete personal freedom, aud
chaf"l under military roe' ain for a
while bat. speaking for ~" cavalry
volunteers ~ particular here 90 Vas
not long until, 90 both sides the
formed magnificent regiments.
As the war Wen on cavalry officers
of great dash tud abint, were de
veiupcd north and south. ana the
history 81 tho period b. 1llcd with
their exploits. la all Of the LEADING
cngascmcnts of The iour years Of
strife the cavalry tooA a conspicuous
part. II Is the spectacular and roo
mantle branch ~ the service. but
modern warfare is rendering It OBJ
%solctc. excepting Whcr" conditions ar,
similar 90 those existing Somewhere"
j. Chihuahua OF sonora today. what
ever changes may u"cume before VAR
shall be cntiraly abolished il viii bee
dithyuit go onlitoratc the pictures
that have been lett in thought in tho
United States hy the raids and OPP
crn'iors of commander Ike Sheri-
dan, stuart, p%leasouton. Forest
St"ucman, kearny. Morgan, Custer
and the rest.
And speaking Of Custer. there was
never in the United states. perhaps.
a Drawer and u more dashing cavalry
oilicor than he His campaign
against The Sioux Chicl. Sittthn Bull.
comes to memory NOW as naturally as
DO the campaigns against Geronimo
and A~Euinaldo. Events in recent days
have recalled the manner in which
custer and his devoted detachment
were led into a trap hy the witty tn
dian for whose capture they had been
commissioned. Colonel Dodd doubt
less IL By this time alert to all the
tricks and treacheries to which night
err Of the villa type are given. Gus
ter Was not ignorant 10 them. but,
likr his command. he was afraid OF
nothing, and both he and they were
lost through oycrconhdcnce.
There was neither occasion nor
o~pportunity for ~ great amount Of
cavalry activity in the spanish war.
Out II would be an act of untorSiN-
able forgrtfulucss To- omit mention
here of the citizen sQuadrons called
together on the spar 90 the moment,
assembled Ike parts of a machine.
ana sent g%ailuping to the front and
up the Hill 81 san Juan as "A regi-
mcut of Rough Riders. Rcmcmbcg-
Ing @ hat force a recruited,
drilled aud put into action II ls al.
most Uncomfortable that us colonel
slIuuld now be preaching the necd Of
LONG, systematiD and military pre-.
parcdncss.
| Second; Miss Hefnin. leader. Mrs
Schelkc, tlG West Santa Fc, Editl
Gurby, leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
JOHN r. JOYCE OF
CARLSBAD KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

santa &c. E ". Arm - John r.
lu",D cot IHllspsd, p%resident 81 ih"
First NatI.ut' nanK ~ carlsbad and
of the Ju'., prnu company, one &C
'h. biggest uuui-snlo and retail firm .
~ the state MT also head Of th"
MORROW Thuml- Hardware COMPANY
OF Amarillu 1ri.. Vas killed M"ndnN
a. Iatrick s. when his motor car
turned turtl, p,nning him under
meath Jot.r was motoring from Al.
lanta Ga iu I'iaehurst, : G W."
Will be hgr.rd n. his old home AT
Chapel mn Tenn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Aloutiau islands, whore J- "a tsrr#
.nurthWard she viii oVpc'' e. ,ncouu-
ter much floating ice. Th,. hovo,rr,
Is mot expected 60 hamper urr 49, rer
three great sails and her powerful uil.
burning engine an. regarded 5 aulpIo
To- make tho handling 81 ~, .pu' o1sf,
though the desired speed oi scv.u
knott IAN huur may not l, attained 90
al Dttuos
Another thousand miles wiz htiu'
her To- the cur 81 AupINr u'i tho .
horian coast Then She Win pass into
the Arctir ocean and yilI ,.rrlr i'uluI
BARROW through the Beaufort sea, and
having added auuthory TWO Thousand
miles TO b distance travelled from
Seattle, she viii reach Coronation suit
on the northern coast of canada
where IN Journey viii oua The r"-
turn vii he made over tho same ruv'"
The travellers on th" Great a. az
are going 10 harpouu pownctd whal',
which ~ valuable for hes oil 1n'i
whai"bonc, n viii hunt v,th shot
guns the elder duck for ,it ,nluuhi"
Town Thousands oi dollar worth 1t
game h. expected 60 De nagEcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
WATER IS COVERING
FOOT OF
BUTTE FIRST TIME

Elephant Butte, y NJ, April Ia
since saturday water has covered the
foot OF the Elephant Butte, from
which the dam here takes It's name,
completely. so that the butte now is
an island There il 81 feet OF water
above the dam. Concrete work Will
b" finished this month Dismantling
Of such portions ut the village and
machinery as are not needed longer ~
going on. Material not sold viii be
stored at Engle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
MOTOR TRUCKS ARE
STILL BEING USED
AT COLUMBUS BASE

~ Pnso. Ten \ptl 10 Motor
truph shipments of supplies from zoe
lumhu.. " VI. FOO the Clsns Grtnd's
nlsc. continued to-day. il was ma.
uuuuu'i AZ th" ulattermast"r's d'up'
here General r,rshlug n forces are
wei stocked With hay and grain, %
was said 80 Word has been receive
r"sarding the progress uf the supplies
sent over m" MeSiCAn Central railroad
Yesterday hy priNnt" partios to be sold
To- the American troops AZ chihuahua
titN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Clovis, y. NJ, April IA new
rural route, approximately 80 miles
long, To serve 225 families north Of
here, was planned this week hy Pos.
cfhc, Inspector ., NJ Hood and Post.
master \. Il. Wagner. The route, u
established. will be served by auto.
a new postofnco. ~I,anchdale. twelve
miles north, also viii be served by
this route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

VISIT otN SHOE CONNER toit
MN IDt.Ns ~ lNDius' SHOES
ron EASTER WEAR. TIlE col
DIN rule DRY GOODS 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
Case
Is Appealed to
House of Lords
Attorney General and Other
Respondents Have Until
May "a to Answer in Action
on Americans legitimacy.

10y fVehIhg HefAId Isehseu WIf"T !,
London April IS G.; p. ml-Ar
appeal was presented to the house of
lords today IN the %Sl.nrshy Legitimacy
case The attorney general and the
other respondents were given until
MAY q To- file an answer.
The ease involves the question
whether a child born IN san Francisco
and declared To he the lawful son 81
Charles r. Slingsby and his wife, Dos
othy, is the rightful successor to tho
Slingshy estate IN England. valued NJ
about $500. O00, Last month the Brii-
ish our of appeals. o~rerrul'ng the
lower court, held that the child was
not the legitimate heir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

ron SHOE EtDS, VISIT OVW
SHOE CORNER. EVERYTHING
NEW ron EASTER WEAR. TIIE
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS GO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Second; Miss iIetnin. leader. Mrs
Schclkc, t1G West Santa Pc. Edith
Gurby. leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

good. The pipe lines will be torn up
and the pipe shipped to the Heaid-
ton field. where ii is badly needed
to complete the Texas Company's
lines at that point.
Already the Texas Company has cut
off all runs from the northern part
of the state and its largest customer.
the Central Petroleum company, Is
now being cared for by the Prairie
Pipe Line company. The Texas Com
pany laid the northern lines several
wears ago. but they have never been
very profitable. and several times
runs have been cut off whenever the
lines south became congested.
The Texas Company has been great
" delayed in completing its line to
Healdton. due to the great shortage
of pipe. so that by pulling up Its
northern lines it can get away from
an Improbable branch of work and
also enable 1t to get at the flush
production at Healdton without fur
ther delay
1t is interesting TO note that the
company Will not run any more OF
the Central Petroleum company's oil.
This company. formerly known as the
Central Fuel Oil company. has had
stormy career, and a few years ago.
after much litigation, il was taken
under trust agreement. guaranteed
> per cent dividends for ten years
on the stock of the company. provid-
ing that its Usage leases were re-
newed on the same terms as former
ly However. this was not done and.
under the agreement. now the Texas
Company only has to guarantee
per cent on the stock. and IL Is now
reported around that some interest
ing developments are likely to occur
before long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
SOUTH CUSHING EXTENSION.

G. b. Shaffer's No. ! on the Robert
son farm in section 2-l67, which has
been shut down on top of the Bartles-
Vile sand, started up yesterday and
news from there should prove very
Interesting today.
The Sinclair Oil x Gas Co.'S No. 2
or the Bruner farm in the northwest
of the northeast of the southeast of
section 33-17-7 is Just in top of the
sand and filled up 1900 feet with oil,
but is being delayed with cavins
hole.
NJ Jones No. : on the Adam Scott
farm in the southwest of the south
cast of the northwest OF section 4-16-1
got 9 feet of dry sand at 2,740 feet
and is now drilling in hard slate.
However. this may not have been the
Bartlesville sand and they have an
othr shot
The Prairie oil & Gas Co.'S test in
the northwest of the northeast of the
southwest of section 1l-16-7 is fishing
at 1850 feet.
The GYPSY Oil company has rig
up for a test in the southeast corner
OF the west half of the southeast of
section 1-16-7 on the Addie Bruner
farm, two miles east OF production.