davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08

A lot of people want to be the bell
sheep or nothing. If they can't be
they just go off and join the old billy
goats. If they can't beat the brass
drum, or play the trombone or the
cello, they won't be in the band
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08

When the churches get so beastly
stiff that they can't take any person,
rich or poor. however low in sin he
may have fallen. Mrs. Scovf1le and
will don the bonnet and cap Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
SELLS SUGAR
AT 8 CENTS
Gratiot Central Market At
tracts Attention by Big
Cut in Food Prices

Despite te rising hga prr 81
aesrly every i9a4 te nsr.
Eet 'o4as -a gr ca.rs.
10. $50 rl gr-oat
ar. Buying of aat ~
-.ap.rs. has been .aatrE l4
.cr fgu-s7 oH wkr @ .'f.a-s.
AZ we'll .a 5--ter rd egs s n
ehich have at g0q-ae ees.areI ID
vanlt8
Bo1 q jacob str.-ar nee
market. realized 1pnJr l1e.f enough
when sugar Fa4 at lt- ioRe $50
months ago thst Sc would x9 much
higher aad pur ehasad Ees-lg 1fI y5
pounds H.R Judgment nRt yIndl
Gated 70 days later. when Igr So.
Ean 9 80 - aIG l nl lu -e iu
cline Today however. -t. I-sanr
Central market is selling ss At
irss than gilt cents ,0ual oiie
nearly every other dealer .1 Ills
city IL getting more than nine cents.
and many q; them l9 cents
More rhan 5000 pound ot gar
were sold last saturday az result
~ Tho los pr.ces Potatoes during
the week rolt IN ne Gratot Central
marIet a. 81 cents peck While
other stores and markets wer- get
ting - and sn cents Contracts
made early in The season ly M Ja-
cob enabled the market tne sa, slB
universal food necessity a. elca q
remarkably low price
Tho Cratic. Central mar has
been pronounced by eUor'a one
~ tie most attractive in tHa roln-
try n was Quilt Vlth 1e1 in
sight into its future needs, nna 20
meet he demands - Rfovirr city.
More than an acre ~ ground has
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
new ROOFING
IS IN DEMAND
Schreiber Company Of Detroit
T. Founder Of Big Improve
ment Over Many Varieties

The schretbe- Roofing company
has established ~ Office and plant
81 80 cas- Hancock ave. east aud
is tbl9o'y eqa.geea 20 handle or.
dera % any tlze promptly - Mooney
Sefr,eser who the sscrctary and
Treasurer ~ .Le saareber Roofing
company was ocrefary and treas.
lrfr W t1. s'ldard ramu Proofnz
z RaoeDg company. ~ New York
c.'y ,or q. years. g. mem ber ofthe
iree aud accepted Mssons and
beiongs - severai prominent cinbs
and orfe-- ila Las thoro prac-
tical experience n rho roofing. va.
tsr proorrz AMI damp~sooGng busi.
ness. and VIII introduce into the
IT arket schrs b-r plastic slate
roofing Detroit hss not seen before
This roofing s. aldely dlftrbuted IN
New Yorx. and is FAR better than
any other roofing made From the
fret year q Ras placed upon the
market its success has been phe.
nomenal IT'S 70 vast an improve.
uen' over any other roofing thst
ts advent s. morc than welcomed
b. 'he building world
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
BIG DEMAND
TAXES Bull LDERS
+. X. Pett & Company Make
Plans To Handle Rush of
Business In 1917

The bulding capacity ~ tho con
tracing arm OF z. r. Petit q com
pany With ofices IN the Builders q
Traders exchange. In the Penob.
scot building ana yards AZ No 1852
Van pykeave has been taxed
tie limit by the growth I'm IFS hlst
ness The outlook ;o- handing a
large amount of work nrx' yea-
Is unusually hrsh, ana plans are
now b-tns made 10 care for these.
contracts
: r. Per-, pre-latr' and gen.
eral manager ~ the L. r PIT q
company. Was formerly raunectti
with. The firm 0 S.relow < PETE
Three years sso bs founded the
pieeen- company which tas been
busy and prosperous from 'he 81"
e ruinz When vith rre frn o.
sl-elow & P.H Nr pe- handled
scwe ~ the largest CONTRACT SOILS
i'm u~trot H7 40 s'rround
building contractor. As he has bad
years ~ experience lc tAi lime
The p r Pe- & company does
general contracting work ba
make speciality O.. fine carpenter
ich9
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Dr E1'cn Gledlfsch. q pupil o'
Vine Curie has been appointed a
lecturer 10 radio chemistry At the
Univcrsifv ~ Chrlnisnla.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Prfrfian--the piTfn neat ktnd--thnf
"a rtSbt--T ,a,rs Job Dept --Nstn ago
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

wardly she was quite calm as she pushed aside the curtains. Only the uneven color of her cheeks might have betrayed her.
 "Yes?' she said interrogatively.
 The legionary standing against the light turned and clapped his heels to- gether.
 "A letter, madame, to be delivered in your hands,"
 q thank you" Her voice sounded gentle, graciously courteous. She tore open the letter with steady fingers. twill yo1 talk back a message from me?' she asked.
 "Such are my orders, madame"
 "Will you tell Colonel Destinn 'Yes'?"
 'Is that all madamew
 '"That is all"
 Yet he remained motionless. watch ing her.
 It is for another lady-a Mademoi- selle Gabrielle, who is Madame's con- panion."
 From whom?"
 From a comrade who dies at day break"
 She caught her breath inaudibly. The pulse stopped for a moment. In the full course of her reckless purpose something gripped and held her-a poignant suspicion. an emotion that was like jealousy.
 "Mademoiselle Gabrielle is not here" :" she said slowly. "If you give me the message I will deliver it.'
 Ut is verbal"
 q will deliver it exactly"
 He looked at her. She did not like his face There was an imperturb- able arrogance in his eyes which of tended her.
 ssThe message is a simple one. My comrade said to me: Tell her that her faith in me made many things pos sible. Tell her that the reality was more beautiful than the mirage"
 "A strange message" She tried to laugh, but the laugh shook and broke off. q shall .endeavor to remember"
 My comrade will thank you, ma dame."
 He saluted and turned to go But on the threshold of the wide-open win dows he halted. He seemed to be look ing at something, and suddenly, to her angry amazement, he stopped and picked up a silver frame from the bric- {, broo n an tho Iow tablo
 What are you doing?" she demand ed imperatively.
 He faced her with an ease and de- cision that startled her.
 .sWho is this, madame?"
 Are you mad? Shall have to re- port you to your colonel?''
 She glanced at the photograph which ne held toward her. Against her will. forced by an indescribable fascination, her eyes rose again to his face. And suddenly the pulse stood still, drowned
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

after by the dark Clouds at night and by the night Shadows. The Hawk will not get you when you Travel this way"
 That's right" said Father Wood- cock, i've are Lucky-for we always know enough to Travel when it is safe. It was our great, great, great, great Grandfather who found that out -the very earliest Woodcock of all- though maybe I have not said enough Greats" and Father Woodcock look ed very much puzzled.
 "No matter" said Mrs. Woodcock, "but we must thank the little Night Fairy" and as they fluttered and twit- tered their Thanks, the Night Fairy left them-and the Dawn Fairies be- gan to appear just as Father Wood cock had found lovely new Home in a quiet, shady nook which delighted his whole Family!
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
Evidently Feared for Minister.

''It is a great help in my parish,' says Canon Tupper-Carey of York England, ito go to the public houses and play cards with the men so as to get to know them. Of course, it is very unpleasant sometimes when . drunken man puts his arms round your neck" He remembers once wis iting a public house III Leeds and a man coming up and saying: I'm sur prised to see you here, Mir. Carey "Why should not come here as mucl as you?" answered tha canon. "I have not made beast of myself" We'll replied the man. ''you haven't 50 far
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
The Red Mirage 4 Story of the French Legion
 in Algiers
 By | A. R WILLIE
tAll rights reserved. The Bobbs. Merrill Co.l
By l. A. R. WHILE

"Sylvia-you will not leave me? I reel as though could rest with you beside me. You will stay?"
 'Yes-yes."
 T have loved you so greatly, my wife. have been down to hell for love of you, and now I am fighting my way back-to you-to the light. Love IS stronger than sin-than death-than God himself" His voice trailed off again, his eyelids dropped, hiding the pale light of ecstatic delirium.
 The nurse entered on tiptoe.
 '"There is a mana soldier-in the drawing room, madame" she whis- pered. "He brings a message for madame-it must be delivered at once. l will keep watch while madame is gone.''
 She nodded. He had sent for her. She was going to him. Nothing mattered now. She had waited long enough. The little fragile chain of self-control had snapped. She was going to him now, cost what it would. Yet out
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

 Children will be so sleepy if we travel at night, and in the morning they're wide awake-the little Dears." And Mrs. Woodcock smoothed her Feath, CTS, thinking about her fine brood oi young Birds.
 Because" continued Father Wood. cock, its very dangerous for us to Travel by day. Don't you know that the Hawk will catch us if we go when it is light?"
 "Oh dear," screamed Mrs. Woodcock as she shivered with fear, and the young Woodcocks who were having their afternoon maps in the Nest, moved little in their sleep as if they had all had bad Dream.
 ssI hate to talk about the Hawk, Mrs. Woodcock," said Father Woodcock. But in the daytime he is on the look out for Birds with short, rounded wings such as we have. He knows that once he sees us, we can't escape, So be ready, won't you Mrs. Wood cock?
 "Flutter, fiutter," whispered Mrs Woodcock softly as she awakened her Brooc. Daddy says we must be off Hurry, get up." And the sleepy little Birds shook their Wings and said,
 'U-r-r-h, Mother, Yell Ely too."
 'We're all ready" said Mrs. Wood cock, as she looked proudly at her Children who were now perched on the Branch of the Tree where their Home had been.
 sWait for MT. Sun to go to Bed, J said Father Woodcock. sThen well start off. I want to be sure he is asleep-for he's so bright the old Hawk would surely see us if we went while any of his rays were spread over the Earth and the Sky"
 It was not long before the Sun be. came very red and soon he began to drop little to one side. He peeped over the side of hill, and said to himself. "Ah, it looks very fine over there. What a wonderful bed I have l am so glad to go to sleep!"
 And when the Woodcocks looked again for MT. Sun he had vanished.
 ANOW, ieL us De OH, Sd1u EaLnoT Woodcock. All night they Travelled through the Woods where it was sc dark no creature could have seen them.
 "The Snipe family were moving to. day" said Mrs. Woodcock.
 'Yes," said Father Woodcock. "They are Lucky-their Wings are so made that they can get out of the cruel clutches of the Hawk"
 And so are you Lucky" said a Voice very softly.
 "What was that, Mrs. Woodcocki [ Did you speak?"
 "No, Father Woodcock, I thought perhaps you did. What could 1t have been?"
 'It's I, one of the Night Fairies, ' said the Voice. I'm so dark you cant see me, but I'll Fly along with you There! You can have glimpse of mel"
 And as she said that, she waved her Wand. From far and near little
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

    is the observation
  the subject that the brdpoon  of cialy o gay
  interested
  yellow warblers  everybody particularly Washington n
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

length approximately five addition to an explosive charge of T. T. it contains chamber in which a combination 0 gas $ estimated  the chief from 
  bomb earthward a 
  0 t The
  enable
  Il
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

Lightning B u 2 s hopped on h e r Wand, her Crown, her long black Hair, her Dress and Wings of dark, dark blue. So the Woodcocks could see her per perfectly.
 "Y o u a r e Lucky" continued the Night Fairy, because while the Snipe family can Travel by day, YOU can he looked
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

be found for 1t. Slowed away in large alright cabinets in Doctor Hough's office is the complete record of mans development as shown by his lighting appliances from the days of the primitive campfire to the present tungsten filament. Here is the fire- brand by which our aboriginal ances- tor transferred fire from tribe to tribe; here is the animals skull, which constituted the first attempt at lamp, and the greased stick that was superseded by the candle. A part
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

of collection attracts of among stors.
  pe history or lire rather than history Illuminating
  and curfew which In
  lid which at
  fires covered with ecurfew hour
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

tom himself to using all kinds of pens to gratify the vanity of those who want to keep as souvenirs the pens with which certain measures in which they are interested are signed.
 Ordinarily the president uses a soft-pointed fountain pen, but lately in approving important measures of Legislation he has used every variety of pen. The eight-hour railroad bill he signed with four ordinary pens with steel points and black wood holders. In affixing the name, ''Wood-
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

NTHVTTCdH, WHICH IS SHTU tO tACVI I'll destructiveness any similar weapon known here or in Europe.
 The tests proved so uniformly satisfactory, it WAS said, that the war department has been urged to adopt the bomb for use >in the aviation service. F. 10. Barlow, an employee of the Frankfort arsenal, Philadel- phia, the inventor, has offered it's ex- elusive use to the United States gov ernment.
 r,...1--... I.-..-.I. e-zaA
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

nlng. we re very late in Moving
 we must have an. other Home. YoI look tired and the Children all look as if they needed a change"
 "Why must VIC go tonight? ?'' ask ed Mrs. Woodcock Let's put it of until tomorrow morning T h {
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
Inconsiderate.

''What is the matter with your old cat?" asked the visitor. "She looks disconsolate these days"
 Father hurt her feelings dreadful ly," replied the little daughter of the house. "He brought home a mouse trap last week, although I told him not to. Cats has got their feelings name as anybody else"
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

Wilson, this of
 Philippine ~Sa@NN
 bills porcupine winch Senator
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
Lineage of the Lamp Shown in Museum Collection

COLLECTION of all the various Illuminating
  National will be exhibition
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
Army Ordnance Experts Find DeadIiest War Bomb

I AsTTINGToNArmy ordnance with
 a explosive combined with the deadly the invention Of
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
woopcocks MOVE.

''Now Mrs. Woodcock," said Father Woodcock, i've must be off this eve
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
President Must Be Able to Use Any Kind of Pen

ONE write with
 out fountain And there still insist using quls The president
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
Feathered Summer Residents of Capital Leaving

"A fA of homes of annually make their umme herea
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

leaving for the South. !.
 Not everyone in Washington has noticed it, but ever since the first chilly night they have been quietly slipping away, and already many thousands of Washington's summer residents have left.
 They form the army of songbirds that make their homes in the shrubs and trees that adorn the parks of the national capital. They are the robin and the wren, the modest wood thrush,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
PROTEST Not PROPER.

OKLAHOMA CRY. Aprl ID
Checks written across the face or on
Tho back. paid under protest will
not be recognized as protest prop
crly filed with the state auditor in the
payment Of , per cent gross produc-
tion taN on oil. declared state Audi
tor T. H. Howard. today. The law pro-
vidcs that u protest must be made In
the form Of an affidavit accompany-
ing the check. and this provision must
be carried out IN every respect before
II Will receive any recognition at the
hands of the state auditor who col
lccts the tax
This information was given to oil
men many weeks ago by the state au-
ultor, but according To rcmittanccs for
oil tax the OH men generally do not
seem To have remembered the form
IN winch the protest must be cXccut-
cd. 1hc law also provides where there
ls no protest the check goes into the
state treasury as other funds are de
posted ana once the money Is there
there Is no way to refund it except by
legislative act Consequently when a
check comes in with the protest writ
ten on II no attention Is paid TO the
protest although II Is plain what the
intention OF The paycc is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
SURRENDER CLAUSE
CASE UP THIS WEEK
Most Important Oil Case to
BE Argued Before Su-
prcme Court Friday.

what IL undoubt,dlv the most i'm
Dorant case TO 'ho cil industry ia the
history OF oklahoma VIII he argued
orally before the state supreme court
On Friday of this week. This case
comes up on a petition for a rchcar-
ing in the cast of Brown versus VIII
son ana involves directly the famous
surrender clause.
MANY OIL producers from Tulsa.
Okmulgcc. Blackw well and Other fields
viii go TO Oklahon'i Clty to bear the
arguments. whi,h viii be pre- oscntcd to
the court 10y the leading legal talent
cf oklahoma Noluminous ana splcn-
did briefs have been filed by both
sid,s. and In addition several nmicus
curine briefs har" been filed with the
court, the most Potable being that
filed by the Dkmulgcc Producers Az
soCiutiOn. which shows the effect on
the OIL industry should the court up
hold its original decision on the sur
render clause.
The entire court VIII hear tho ar
sument ana speedy decision Is
promised. and should be gwen. as
millions Of dollars and much property
depends largely on the decision In this
case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
AT l'I.IsI,N.

PERRY, Okla. Aprl l5.--Thc oil
lease craze, that has been rampant IN
Noble county for the past sixty days.
has finally come down to settled pro-
duction. Preferred leases near drilling
operations are In demand but the great
majority OF unlcahcd stun goes beg
cling. The leasing harvest was ben
eficinl to the natives while II lasted
and the county proiited To the eX-
tent of aggregate receipts In the reg
lister of deeds office. H. ,hc past nine
~ days. that cqualed th' entire re
ceipts OF the oincc Tor last year.
The third gas sand NJ 100 feet
in tho Continent well southwest
2l-23-2 west developed ten million feet
of gas and renewed excitement In the
Eillings district This well 40 tar cor
relates with the Blackwell field with
Its famous seven shallow sands The
gas VIII DO cascd off and drilling con
tinucd.
On account of the Gushing fire and
tho consequent demand for rig-huild-
ers. the preliminary work on the Rox-
ana well northwest s-2O-2 west has
been delayed tor tn" past two or three
weeks. 4 derrick crew arrived Mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Al jsARTII.S\IIJ,I,

The Delaware on q Gas CO.'S No.
10 on the A. Campbell farm in sec
uon 2i-26-l@ Is making five barrels.
The Rice Creek Producing compa %
ny's No. 6 ON the Elsie Puradcc farm
IN section 32-26-i3 is A two barrel
well.
The Brokers oil company's No. 3
on the Thomas Nann farm in section
Oh - Is good for 10 barrels.
j. Il. Eobcrtson's No 10 on the
Ausey Hammer farm in section B.
20 IA Is making 20 barrels.
McNeal and Johnson's No. on the
Eugene Wilkcrson farm in section
2l-s6-lt Is dry and abandoned at
l.l26 feet.
Hughes ~ Solcthcrs No 4 on the
gregory land in section 3l-27-li is
good for 10 barrels.
The Test OH companys No. on
thc Guy Whitcturkcy farm in section
"o.2'-l' Is good for five barrels.
). j. Williamson's No. q ON the !
ilson farm in section 23-2T-I3 is
good for 20 barrels.
Staufrer and Davis Nos 10. II and
10 on fee and in section lS-gS-li
are good for five. five and one barrels
each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office j. A. MKEEVER- Re. s,,,n

day and finished its work this even
ing rms being new field. thu en-
tlrc rig for this well IS being con
hVuctcd on the ground and II Will hc
TWO or three weeks before the engine
ana drilling machinery are installed
Thc Noble County company dld
better than two hundred fcct the past
t,u dayS on their test IN northeasl
I''1"-l cnsi This test ia being drilled
WIN u rotary, a doubtful quantity
Wlth the standard element. Dat H. II
I"onc, rotary dilllcr who brought
~ the discovery well in the Thrails.
IoAds' Icld a. worry optimistic ana
NN' he VIII hHv" no trouble going the
fun distance Of the desired 1000 feet
" necessary IN" hole ~ now 1T l,I3J
rect und has two slight ShoNings
of oil
The four wells north al Morrison
~ - hnd 2S-3 east are going aiong
without any misfortune during the
week Watchorn No. ia northwest
f-t2-" cast Is expected 10 get into the
sand within few days 1T 2,0G5 feet,
that ~ making 10000. 600 feet 0f gas
at the sister we'll II hall mIlc north
owen and Gillespie. south OF Mon
llson. northeast OF 33-23-3 east. are
drilling again after fishing ana
cleaning out Job thH has occupied the
past month. This - u siN-inoh hole
and the drilling IS very difficult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
N1 CLEVELAND

Ihc Gypsy on companys No. 1 on
tne iaulous farm in section Si-9l-S
is dry and abandoned at 2.5s7 feet
inc GYPSY oil company's No II
on the T.. c. Mullendorc farm in sec
tIon SOILS is good for Is barrels
The Okla oil company's Nos. 7 and
y on the Sewall farm in section Az
-l-S are good for 80 and so barrels
each. Wis
@ me Mlnnetonka OH company's No.
. on me Lucas farm in section 2S-2l-
) IS dry and abandoned AT 7Oo foo,
Templc and Drains No. / on MIR,
ray farm in section Sells is GOOD ror
10 barrels. s0' wi
, ~ '. '. Franchot's No. II on tbe
LoWery farm in section lI.2l-s ia
making 40 barrels. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
AT I'll DORADO.

The T.. 6. Goblc test on the Forris-
'ai f"rm In section 2i-2i-5, probably
one of the most important tests now
"riliihg' Is IN hard lime at $500
icet ana viii have to undcrrcam the
oN- inch casing about one hundred
feet. "
The Derby test on the Wilson farm
IN section 21-2J-5 is drilling at 2.S85
icel in caVey formation.
Ihe Continental OH 4 Gas co Is
building a rig for "A deep test on mo
Chcsncy farm in section 2l-25-5
iiaie and Knox viii abandon their
teSt on the Hewitt farm i'm section
'--o-o at about 1900 feet with the
tools in the hole.
The Prairie oil & Gas 60 Is dry,-
lhE nj about l,Si0 feet on the Dunkle
farm in section i-25-J
Noble and others are building a rig
LOT neep test on the McCune farm
,h the northeast corner OF section L.
26-s. ''''' 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
TIGER FLATS.

Thc Magnolia Petroleum company
- drilling at 500 feet in its No. / on
the Thompson farm in section l-ll-l3
Fhc Pulaski on company has fish
ing job at about LOO feet in it's No.
on the Jesse johnson farm in sec
tiOr 3G-12-l3
The Ethclyn oil company Is spud =
ding IN its No. ON the Lille Mackcy
iarm in the northeast corner of the
southeast OF section 27-l2.l3.
The Ethclyn oil company No. II on
me James Douglas farm in section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
" SlD\I I;lIIII

katcs and others test in section G.
lr-I5 b. Sun rlenninE oul and under
roaming casing but II looks like "A
small wen
Sinclair and Markham test on the
IA" Emma H"rryhill Iar'n IN 50. .tion
o-li-l" IS dy ana abandoned at
l.7i0 feet
The Sinclair ON companys No. in
.cctl0n 6-l6-l5 IS drilling al about
500 feet
sinclair & Narkham's test on the
! l.liord Miller farm in section 32-l7-
- Is about due in the sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
At MANNEORD.

The Wolverine Oil company is drill
ing at 500 feet in its test on the X.
sherman farm in section 30-1S-9.
T.. n. Gillespies test on the NJ. Nc
Claim farm in section 22-1S-9 is shut
down at 400 feet with crooked hole.
IL. u. Bartlett's No. on the T..
Jacobs farm in section 36-1S-1O will
be abandoned at 2.700 feet with the
tools In the hole.