davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-03
HUGHES ODDS GROW
TO 10 O6O ON CURB
Much Activity Reported in
Wall Street and Closing
Figure Is 10 to Q.
ONE WAGER OF $4,000
Seabury Followers Ask 3 to 1,
but Whitman Men Offer
Only 21-2.

Itughes's chances Of victory in Tues
days election appeared brighter yester-
day in Wall Street tnan on any day in
the last month. and In their anxiety TO
get their money placed betting commits
sioncrs ran the odds down from 10 to
: to 10 TO G. Most OF the money b..
during the day was put up at odds " 10
to 6iY. but u m exceptional bet OF 81. 900
against $500 was made on the curb In
tho afternoon. In the late afternoon
there was an apparent shift OF the odds
and $4,000 was offered on Wilson against
$4,000 on Hughes.
1t was reported in Wall Street yes
tcrday that a bet Of $4,000 had been
made by representatives OF a Stock FIX.
change Arm on Hughes. the money hav-
Ing been scattered about the street Ia
smaller sums at tho best odds obtaina-
BILE during tho day. One commissione
said the odds had shifted strongly to
Hughes since his announcement OF his
stand on the rights OF Americans on the
seas and on the shipment of ammuni-
tions.
A curb commissioner said he had bet
$4,000 against $1,000 that Hughes will
carry New York state. Other commits
sioners said tho best they would give
OF this proposition was 10 to 6. Even
Ilblifs WdS oiltItu tHdt IluEltS VIII utt
get 10000 plurality In this state. while
$4,000 was still on offer that Wilson
will carry Ohio.
a freak bet OF the day was at odds Of
1 TO 10 that Wilson will carry thirty
States. This was for n comparatively
small amour The odds quoted on
President Wilson to carry Wisconsin are
! 10 3. and | TO 4 ~ offered thai he will
be victorious in Connecticut.
Gov. whitman continues n strong IA
vorite and II sral amount OF money
came into the street to be warered on
Seabury at l TO 3. whitman supporters
cOuntcred with an offer OF -, to
for an unlimited moun The sum Of
$1,000 was put up against an equa
amount that Whitman Wi. carry New
York State by 100000. several small
wegers were made on the curb AZ odd,
OF 10 to 4 that Murray Hubert. Demo,
crat. will be reelected In the Twenty,
FIRST Congressional district.
The largest single bet placed yester-
day with Fred Schumm. n Brooklyn
betting commissioner, Was $4,000 TO
$500 that Hughes would defeat WI.
son. Schumm has $4,000 more Hughe,
money to Ne wagered At odds OF 10 10 \
hut the Wil.onites want 10 20 -, and
10 20 I
Other wag~rs mad follow: $4,000
even that Hughes carries New Yorr
state b $1,000 $4,000 against 81 900 that
The sun., 1916-11-03
NOTABLEDEMOCRATS
TURNING TO HUGHES
Henry Goldman, Banker, Gives
Reasons and Adds 8 $500
Check.

Evidence that men Of different polit-
cal faiths are turning to Mr.. Hughes a
the campaign closes was given out BY
the Republicans yesterday. A statement
made by Henry Goldman Of the banking
Arm OF Goldman, Sachs 4 Co.. says:
/ have since myan years been n
stanch believer In Democratic princi-
piles in national politics. and was In
consequence an earnest and ardent
supporter Of Wilson in 1912.
The vacillatins policy Of the Admin
istration In Mexican affairs. which has
In the last two ycars twice involved
this country in an opera boune war
with that unfortunate country: tho
utter lack Of foresight on the part Of
Wilson In o asserting and maintain
ing the commercial rights Of this coun-
try at the proper time. as against the
contempt In which they are being held
by the belligefent nations OF Europe
the number Of incapable and utterly
INIT men whom the President has
managed to surround himself with AS
Cabinet advisers. and lastly. the Ill
considered labor legislation which tho
President bullied the Congress to put
through without any attempt at any
elaboration whatsoever. have all COM
bined to convince no that l cannot
support his reelection. egret this
the more because my political views
~ unchanged.
Under the circumstances, ! fee! Il to
be my duty to do all l can to further
the election OF Mr.. Hughes. and with
tina end In view take pleasure in en-
closing my check for $4,000 as n on
tribution To the campaign expenses of
your committee.
Charles l.. Steinmetx. electrical en-
gineer and one time Socialist. said yes
terday that between Wilson and Hughei
ne preferred the latter man.
Il like TO see an American in the Pres
tiential CHAIR said Mr.. Steinmetz. :"
mean a real Americana man az Grovcl
Cleveland was among the Democrats anI
as Theodore Roosevelt al while Pres,
dent that is "a man who car always ant
under any circumstances be relied upol
without blufing and without b%ulldozln,
to defend our country,s Just interests
Therefore ] am against Wilson.
There never was n time when gu
ountry was so little in danger OF war n
In the last years. where every great ma
ton was willing to go almost any length
to please us. M nevertheless we hav,
continuously been on the brink OF wa
and still are"
Eugene II. Outerbvidce was anothe
Democrat WHO came out yesterday 10
Mr.. Hughes.
The sun., 1916-11-03
NOT NERVOUS
NOW ABOUT RESULT.
Secretary Of Interior Says
Republicans Lack Ideas
and Ideals.
LAWYERS GIVE REASONS
Mccormick to Issue Final
Landslide Estimate on
Sunday.

: Franklin X. Lane. Secretary Of the In
terior. In a statement issued yesterday
by the Democratic National Committee.
announces that the nervousness" he felt
at the beginning OF the campaign as to
the final result has long since passed and
the reelection Of Mr.. Wilson is assured.
A I have watched the progress OF
this campaign from the side lines" said
Mr.. Lane. II have gradually come TO u,
conclusion that the Republican party has
gone bankrupt ~ ideas and ideals. When
b Republicans nominated Mr.. Justice
Hughes ! felt a bit nervous as to the out
come. hat u has long since
passed. The ablest OF the Republicans
have failed to find "a flaw In Woodrow
Wilson's armor
THE Republicans talk much Of Ameri-
canism. but this campaign has shown
that Republican leaders 10 not under
stand America. We are out OF war.
These gentlemen themselves have no sons
On the battlefelds. no daughters In hos
pitfalls. no weeping wives; their fortunes
are intact. Have they. in their generous
Americanism. no word OF appreciation to
bestow on the man who through these
DS8t WV go - 'ssNN'
safe path between American honor and
national safety?
"when men say that II they a been
In the Presidents place they would have
maintained the national honor more
nrmly. more proudly. and Wit more GER
tainty Of success. we as American citi-
nens have the right to n how this
can be done. what I'd have done IL
The tho most popular game that was ever
played. We have all played It from our
childhood Up. It Ii q glorious game, for
no one ever loses. There are always
men who can do the impossible after the
event--men In whom We have unlimited
faith, but whose capacity has never been
proved.'
The Wilson and Marshall Lawyers
League, Of which Alton Il. Parker IL
chairman. also gave out through the Ma
tional Committee the following reasons
why President Wilson should be re-
elected:
His matchlcss Administrator Of effi-
cheney. economy and stability.
/, He has erected n banking system
that will for all time prevent financial
3 panics.
He signed the Adamson law because
the people demanded II, and 1t was TO
thsir benefit.
The Wilson Administration has done
more for preparedness than the Me-
Kiniey. Roosevelt and Taft Admins
trations had done In sixteen years.
The Wilson Administration has been
one Of virtue. honor. success and glory
and the true American Is proud OF II.
The final prediction of the Democratic
National Committee will probably be Is
sued Sunday. Chairman Vance McCor-
mick will preface his last statement with
The sun., 1916-11-03
WILSON LIKE CONSTANTINE.
Gardner Compares President's "Out
of War; to Greek situation,

MoNrcLAIR, y. j.. Nov. 2.--Congress-
man \. i. Gardner OF Massachusetts
assailed the Democratic argument that
Wilson has kept the country out Of war
In a campaign address here to-day,
Fol the first time In history" he said.
america has threatened but has not
made good, Future Belgian schr,olboys
will read about King Albert. who didn't
\ ep his country out OF war. Future
Greek schoolboys will e about King
Constantine. Which OF those boys will
feel Il glorius glow Of patriotic pride,
and which will feel n burning blush?
Answer that question In your hearts
and then answer Il a; the polls. II you
want a 'kickproof' country vote for Will
son. Yes. Wilson kept the country ou
OF war. and II he had been King Abe ri
he would have kept Belgium out Of war
The sun., 1916-11-03
BENSON SEES FAMINE NEAR.
says Government IL LettinG wheat

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Nov. 2.-Allan l..
Benson. Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent. tonight predicted intense suffering
and even starvation this winter unless
the Government forces food spectators
20 surrender their grip on the nations
food supply"
Flour now costs more than at any
time since the civil war, and we already
find the Government advocating the use
% potato -four" he declared. Yet wheat
Is being allowed TO pour out OF this
country to MAKE fortunes for spectators
while we have not enough for our own
use. II I were President OF the United
States l would stop the stripping OF this
country 81 food II I had TO use the navy
to blockade our ports.
1t Is estimated that We produced 6l?,-
600. 900 bushels OF whoa, this year. We
need $40. o00. 900 bushels TO feed our "
people"
The sun., 1916-11-03
SALES.
:. 1. FIRUsKI. Auct'r. 10 Bo~.ry. ..

rIRuskI A,,,.r "a u... 49,
10 4 N unrei.",isa n,.S n"".''.
.s-in.lsn tor np,,ia $780, ., eN,ty 90
Il. n ump''1 Iy"ns .''ni w ioIoW
y, ~ p""murUn..s' .n.iuuIns a, dlh'notd'
.;on.. ~. or ~, IN umera,,, o.
Inks. chains. studs. bracelets. locke: 0
",ner mounting, az Jew"irs' watches -
verwaie' guns, instruments, fare, clothing
70 Iates ana IN TO nun'het. mentioned. bo;A
'',Li'lEe: ana q. p%"ls"- he'd over.
N"E -. harlem. sos s'h Ave, p-io'
% - isl' to No i@l'; also SOS. aa.a.
fllEuhl PA !IVI lew. ..SIS 9Sie
''nnrFas
Nov s-Chis Lang = co. co. s'h a,
The sun., 1916-11-03

The Governor spoke for hair an hour
a, & O'Clock Yesterday afternoon in the
Enp!re Theatre, Port Richmond. Staten
Island. to i.o0o voters. He started his
evening campaign at the Star Casino.
was whirled next to Leslie Hall. at
Broadway and Seventy-tfth street then
10 the Amsterdam Opera House. Forty
sourt!, street and Eighth avenue. Next
"a went to the StuyNesant Casino. l<O
Second avenue. and ended his tour at
Ienox Assembly Rooms. "56 Second
street.
Record breaking enthusiasm attended
him everywhere. and despite the fact
that out OF curiosity many Republicans
The sun., 1916-11-03
SOUTH ORANGE TO HAVE RALLY
4eDsbIican ms WIN Hear Speakers
Whoop II Up for Hughes.

SOUTH ORANGE. \. j.. Nov. DIFFER
ences of opinion on local questions hlvo
been dropped and the Republicans Of
South Orange will unite tomorrow night
In = rousinK rally In behalf of the caad!-
dacy Of Charles T., Hughes for the Pros
idency. The meeting has been arranged
by the Hughes College Mems League.
acting In cooperation with the South
Orange Itepublican club.
President Wilson's conduct of foreign
AFFAIRS will be considered from The stand
point OF an international law expert In
an address by irof. Ell.ry q. Lowell Of
Columbia University. Edward Dutiield
will discuss the promise Of the Demo
Gratis t. reduce the cost II living and
their boast that Wilson has kept the
country out OF war, other speakers will
bc Howard Macshcrry and Wilbur 4.
Mott.
The sun., 1916-11-03
TOBACCO CO.'S DENIAL.
Comment on Government's Sale o.
Tobacco Was Not Authorized,

The Metropolitan Tobacco Company
has informed THE u that the state
men.s contained in mn article printed ON
Wednesday concerning tho Navy Depart
ment's sale Of condemned tobacco, in
which tho Views OF an unnamed official
OF the company were sct forth. do not re-
fec, the views Of the company and were
not authorized by II.
IN behalf OF the company the opinion
was also expressed that the Govern
ment's method of selling, condemned to-
bacco at auction 10 a. practical A. could
be devised.
The sun., 1916-11-03

Hughes wins the State $1,000 ven that
Wilson gets "A plurality of SO 1000 In New
York city $1,000 even that Wilson wins
In Ohio $500 even that Wilson wins
Manhattan $500 against $1,000 that
Wilson carries Brooklyn: $500 to
1000 that Whitman In elected $500 to
800 that Calder defeats McCombs
$500 to $500 that Calder will get $4,000
plurality In Brooklyn $500 even that
Calder gets "a greater plurality than
Whitman $4,000 against $500 that
District Attorney Lewis beats O'Neil. and
$500 against $3.50 that Cropsey wins.
The sun., 1916-11-03
N. Y. U. FOR REPUBLICANS.
Hughes md whitman Win by Large
Margin In straw Vote,

Hughes and Whitman were elected
yesterday afternoon IN n straw vote OF
the students and faculties OF the uptown
schools OF New York University. Tho
Presidential candidate received IA votes
as against l15 for Wilson and 2s for
Benson.
Whitman gained a sweeping ma
Jority over Seabury. out OF the c54
votes he received 1856. Seabury 30 and
Lee OF the Socialist party s. In previous
years students Of the uptown schools
have almost always turned In n Demo-
cratic victory.
The sun., 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATS QUOTED
AGAINST SEABURY
Whitman Answers Poor Road
Charge With County OFF,
cials' Letters.
CALLS 1T RIVALS ERROR
Day and Night Tour includes
Staten Island and Manhattan
Upstate To-day.

Gov. Whitman. speaking before six
audiences yesterday afternoon and last
evening. nailed what h termed San
other blundcr'' Of Samuel Seabury. his
Democratic opponent. He took up Sea-
bury's statement that the State high
ways are In the worst condition Of their
existence.
To confound his rival. the Governor
produced letters from the superin-
tendents Of highways Of nfty-four out
of the nfty-seven counties In the state.
many of them Democrats. and all testify.
ing the roads never were In better shapA
Judge Seabury's charge" remarked
the Governor, us just another instance
Of his feeble way Of trying to attack
some department Of the State. but again
he has Numbered worse than In the
case Of his attack on the Civil Service
Commission. for which his campaign
managers Immediately aboloGised. and
In many other accusations which l have
refuted."
Gov. Whitman said that almost i'm
med,atcly after Seabury voiced his
criticism on the condition OF the State
roads he began 10 receive letters from
residents Of various localities aging That
the highways were in fne shape. the
Governor accordingly directed an In
ouiry to each county superintendent
received ffty-four replies.
shows Letters To Audience.
And here they are" announced the
Governor as he stood In the Star Casino
at lO7th street last evening and waved
a sheaf of letters. Here are the letters.
Judge Seabury can have a look at them
40 ~ Nytshas will ranA Won some OF
them. Every one Of them Is q refuta-
ton Of Judge Seabury's charge"
The Governor then read a letter from
Calvin T. Allison. Democrat. super!n-
tendent Of highways In Rockland coun-
~ The state roads are In better com
dition this year han any other previous
year" read the letter. others wef"
| from S. Il. Lewis, Democrat, otsego
county Lester j Basnford. Columbia
Democrat Peter L. Nostrand. Democrat,
SUFFOLK. and superintendent w. Fred
, starks. Democrat, Nassau. Those posi-
! tons are not under State control and the
| charge could not be raised that the
| Governor exerted pressure to OBTAIN
them.
The Governor also took up the state
ment Of former State Commissioner Of
| Highways Carlisle to the enect 'hat the
| cost OF maintenance OF roads IN 1914 was
1865 n mile. and then showed thar by
carlisie's own figures the cost was WI
a mile. lie referred to the contention
! OF Carlisle that when he left the STATE
| Highway Department the roads were III
! such condition that their maintenance
would cost little. Then he quoted from
CARLISLE Anal report saying that many
of the roads would have to be rcsurfac"d
and rebuilt that the cost OF mainte
nance for several years would be en-
ceedingly heavy.
The Governor also read letters from
/ the state Highway Commissioners OF
I Massachusetts and connecticu, to the
effect that within three years a tremen-
dous. almost unbelievable. improvement
had been made IN the New YORK state
roads.
The sun., 1916-11-03
WOMEN RUN BIG MEETING.
Miss Boswell ana Mabel Mckinley
Draw Broadway Crowds.
Wilson has tried to be fair.
Hut SEQ Mr.. Aurhaa In the cl

Wilson has tried to be fair.
Hut I see MIR. Hughes In the chair.
SO sang Miss Mabel Mckinley. niece
Of President Mckinley. ut the noon meet
ing Of the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League, $50 Broadway. yesterday.
Mss Mckinley. who sang several songs.
and Miss Helen Varick Boswell, who
presided. recalled how they had con-
Quoted a political meeting In the Presi-
Dental campaign twenty years z
meeting marked womans entrance
into politics.
A large. and enthusiastic audience
greeted the speakers. The big room was
jammed, and as fast a men and women
squeezed their way out, drawn by the
ne remptory call Of desk or shop. others
squeezed In.
Col. william Barbour. president OF the
league, introduced Miss Boswell. but
after that she took charge and all the
speakers were women.
The sun., 1916-11-03

The Rev. DIR. Grieg. archdeacon of
Worcester, who was a Representative OF
the Church OF England at the recent
General Convention Of the EPISCOPAL
Church IN 81. Louis. is 70 be the preacher
at the Chapel of the Intercession. Broad
way and lj5th street. at the Sunday
morning service. He liz regarded as
one Of the most able preachers In Eng
land.
The sun., 1916-11-03

went to see the President every hall was
jammed to capacity. with scores Tight
ing to gain admission.
The Governor left at II 40 FOR Chau-
tauqua county. where he will speak this
afternoon and evening In both Mayvi!le
and jamestown.
The sun., 1916-11-03

Shepard A. Morgan. secretary to the
city Department Of Finance since April.
l9l4. was appointed yesterday as Deputy
Comptroller, at $500 n year. to take
the place vacated by Alexander Brough,
now a city magistrate. Comptroller
Prendergast made the appointment.
The sun., 1916-11-03
CENTRAL Auction co, ". >he.hsn
Au,tion~rr, I& Canal street, soils loV-s

at - \ 81 clothing AT 10 \. N
NrN nv John simpson isi Iir''y
- uurodoem,d piclg", of pr,' I's e
oIt other precious stoucs. "r'. h'-
s.,"rv IT", &c, Pledged Ir"NIu.. '.
li:Nn. Ne J., 1915. an ai G.n, r-
f,uu former sales.
Sov. s-Bv II. Sn0shn & Co. 80
broadway. al ratet'" mol rio..ts 10
pcnrls, diamond AMI n'n'r rrr'iuIv r..trs
vatchee, t"wrlr.. Il t.r" ere. \ r ,uS
previous O. SO. ltlu' sept 4. IFl; ct .
goods held from 'nr'I'" 'H'cs.
Nov RN NJ N'..usr's. lHi SEQ ."
A. urrc'cowc q elE"~ of peHr'4 df"H IT
rra o'h'r precious '''Nr~, watch, f.'
s,ly~rwRrc, a., la"uged pr'Niuus o.. '.
-nl;o. oct T. .'i;, nn. goods 10.
The sun., 1916-11-03
JOSEPH SHo<GoOD's SONS. y,rp,

= WIS = IIIiN
shongood, AuC:., ~ Bowery, SCI! 10 \ "
Nov S-AH diamonds. all wat has. t-'
"lry OF every description. silverwate. oli.
and ends an al goods pledged prior o'
:, 1915. 20 No. $4,000. and all COOS no..
over from previous sales. A. Woi.A.!iu 4
sons. 1883 lst Ave.
Nov. s-M"u's and eomen's clothing Dr.
goods. shoes. s., and al other good'
pledged prior scp;, !. 1915. 20 80. s.;s'
ard oil! goods held ovrr from previous, 80
IL 8 lsaacs, 2t35 sth Ave
Nov, s--D!simonds. watches. icweitv. o!,
ana ends Sc. pledged lf.or oc' 81 it!t
- No. 900, Also No $500 damon! rnr
Sirmund Fre.nd. ?7!g Sd Ave.
Nov. s-baWoEi". watches. tcw..ry. &
W. II ter'I..ngcr. 81 Am.t'r.dM N..
Istss & Davis. brooklyn.
SoN, McGs and ONION t'n.h.ss 80
goods. shoes. s.. pledged prior -. )
1919. TO No, I59. AMI oid"r gn'"s. .
S!Ih"rstein's. Sons, $50 Gth -" 50.
similar goods for Gu Il Bros. iva - -
SOY. an diamonds all watches. ''0
rlfy OF ever" description. s'ly,r ware O."
struMeniS, ouis aud cud- aud ~ m.r.
ltu"ous articles y edged prior : -. ! '..,
from \o. $500 - ,i,9H uad ctI.- BOO
'i"itH,hmId. ltros, az " l-tth - ,o'
mtriy .3lt sfh \,u.
SOY o 'l"thIur from W Soo,N 80 q,
SOL. Loul, Born ''iH. ''>s sth A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

MICS, then introduced the Hon, Ralph
w, Tyler, Of Columbus, o., ono Of
tho speakers Of tho day.
After giving q brief account OF tho
carly history Of Mr., Lincoln, Mr., Ty-
leF gave tho RAGS wholesome advice,
Among the many things he said were
tAese' That what Negroes demand
cd WAS 0 mans chance, They are not
seeking social equality, but only an
opportunity to render service as other
peoples, Tho speaker emphasized
the dignity Of labor and declared that
tho idler was a menace 70 tho race.
IN appropriate words no thanked
those Whit0 persons Who were present
and who had befriended tho race and
aided II IN all It's achievements.
Following Mr., Tyier's address the
emancipation proclamation was read
by MTH, Florence D, Carroll.
Mayor Gordon was the next speak.
or and introduced the Hon, Stuart
y, Reed, who In his usual pleasing
DaRaeF dellYaFaa an able address,
Ba Bald that what West Virginia Is
calling for Is maa, real nan, men OF
some value, he eampilmented the
race upon ita hchieYemsnta and said
that Il teek Tina g degslap 3. nesple,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

tho s;Sgroes on either September ~
or January celebrate the. occasion,
Yesterday was IlttIngiy celebrated
IN this city, Before noon therc was a
parade through tho principal stFeets
Of the city headed By tho chief OF
polioe and Gordon o. mounted po-
lieemen, Then n Tine weFe aUtoTno.
bllea bearing tho mayor Of tho city,
the Hon, Stuart ., Rssd, secretary o.
Htatn, tho Hon, Ralph Tyler, former
RudltaT OK tho united BtRtea navy,
the local pastors, ethoF pFomienns
citlEeha, the publlB seteef teachers,
seme formers slaves, and wagons
loaded With aeaeoi ohldYea, The
fausla for the OCCASION WIS GEFaIBhsa
by Prof. McCluRgs bRad OF the
BlanHeFhasset lodge, No, ~, OF fhe
eoioFed knights Of Pythlasi Of Par.
kaFshpFg,
After the parade exercises Wsre
hetd at Norwood paFk with the fol-
lowing programs
Singing Of America By the ssheol
Prayer by the ReY, Julius s, Car
rellI pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church,
|. Guy 81, Raaia, master Of eeFemea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
OIL AND GAS
Development
Of TRI-STATE
--latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, Pennsyl.
Vania and Ohio.

IN the Thirty-foot development on
DehtH run, Warrington district, Mar
ion county. Hickman and Huffman S
No. on tho Alfred Kendall farm
was rgitated for a time Thursday nf-
terncon, md from o'clock TO 8
O'Clock yesterday morning placed ASS
harroin to its credit. This Is now the
largest producer In the West Virginia
fields, F. w. Bartlett's No. on the
Y. L. Batnon farm is solding up at $40
barrels and the Clayton Oil Com
pany'H No. on the w. 2. Hays farm
at 100 barrels.
On Bartholomew fork OF Buffalo
creek, Warrington district. the Hope
Natural Gas Company drilled No. Q
on tho James Campbell farm through
the Zig InJun sand and 1t shows for
tcn-barrel pumper. On tho same
Etroum aud in the same district the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company's sec
ond test on the Mary Jane Hamilton
farm Is G five barrel pumper in the
MaIon sand,
Light Pumpcr In Tyler County.
On Ben'B run, Union district, Tylor
county, tho Berry OIL Company COM
pleted and shot its test on the David
Wells fara IN the Keener and Big
Intun Gaads and 1t is good for ten
barrola dny, In sardis district, Har-
rlsoa county, tho Victoria OIL Conf
puny drilled second test on tho
Charles DAVIDSON farm through tho
Gordon pand and had close call to
| Eef{inR q buster,
In ting old Big Lime deYSispIa sat
On Charley eFsek, Grant district, Ca
bsii eORHty, the HarshbaFgaT Oh RRh
Gas Company completed he, 4 On tas
], and J, II, HRrshbarger farm and 4
shows feT q fye-barrel pumperr II
Elk diEtFiRt, Kanawha county, tbs
soaia PsRa Oh Company "a due IN the
saRd Rt q RseeRd test On the p, @!
WOODY farm, but has been delayed
with 5 Gghing job,
DaEtRrs IN Pleasants county arc
rather vFelife In MRKim district, Of
the lRsE f9qF eRmpletions but one d
q light pRmpeT, A. w. Powell's test
on hsf PwR farm is q duster IN the
AE [BjqR SsRd, Newell and Gpm.
Pshy's test on the q, y. Bailey farm
% ElY In Hs kesner sand. II, q,
4 Whits aad solppauy got one ot thg
I o,,fyTs,a5 IN ,o,a d & 49,