davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
Physicians Pronounce Mild Type
of InfantiIe Paralysis
In The City.
ADULT is THE SUFFERER
Health Officer Says There Is No
Cause for Alarm as Every Pre-
caution is Being Taken to
Prevent Spread.

A case which has been under the
surveillance of city health authorities
for the past DAY or two was Yesterday
pronounced infantile paralysis, or
rather anterior polio-myelitis, this be-
ing the name given the disease when
it infects adults. while infantile para
lysis is the general name by which the
disease is known.
Henry Head, 3S years CT age. re.
siding at 2209 Newcastle street. is the
victim OF the disease and it was not
pronounced infantile paralysis until a
! thorough diagnosis of the case had
been made. Mr.. Head, it seems, was
taken i'll few days ago and his ply
sician Dr. G. V. Cate, was called in.
The attending physician on an exami-
nation observed all the symptoms of
infantile paralysis, now so prevalent
in various sections of the country es-
pecially in the larger cities of,the east.
DR., Cate diagnosis the case. deciding
that it was infantile paralysis and he
then called in Health Officer n. +.
Abercrombie.
The house occupied by the unfortu-
nate man was Immediately quarantin-
ed and every precaution was taken to
prevent any spread of the disease
whatever DR.. Abercrombie late Fri
day afternoon agreed with DR.. Cate as
to the disease, but it was decided to
III 4 -.
making any announcement to the peo-
pie. Yesterday, after the physicians
were certain as to the case, it was pro
nounced infantile paralysis.
DR.. Abercrombie. in discussing the
case with a News representative yes
terday stated that there was no cause
for alarm in the city. Admitting that
the epidemic in various cities was now
of serious nature he said there was
no likelihood of spread of the disease
here. When adults are attacked by the
disease, it is pointed out, ii is not in
as serious form as is the case with
children and, by proper efforts, a
spread can be prevented The health
officer stated that there were ma---
different types OF the disease, and the
case in Brunswick. he thinks, is non
infectious.
The patient is being closely watch
ed and strict quarantine is being
maintained. Physicians of the city
agree that there is no cause for alarm,
and it is doubtful If there will be an
other case Of the disease in this city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
COTTON MARKET
CONSIDERED AGAIN
Mr.. coURIc RETURNS TO BRUINS
WICK TO FOLLOW UP PREW-
Gus STEPS TAKEN.

After being in Brunswick for few
days recently locking after the propo-
sition of making cotton market of
the city Mr. Gouric left "a couple of
days ago to return again Monday:
Mr.. Couric is the representative of
the Georgia Cotton Company which
company has announced it's intention
of opening an office i this-city for do
ing business this season. In addition
to the opening of the office of the
Georgia Cotton Company there are
others in prospect. There, are also ex-
pected to locate here for business a
number of cotton buyers.
When Mr.. Couric returns Monday all
arrangements will be completed adm
work will soon follow on the neces-
sary equipment. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13

on both sides of the river were aug
mented today by the arrival of fresh
troops. The first South Carolina regi
ment, under Col. Edgeworth Montague
Blyth, of Greenville. the first contin-
gents Of which arrived yesterday, COM
pleted detraining in FL Paso.
simultaneously $50 Mexican soldiers
from the garrison of chihuahua City,
who arrived with General Gabriel Ga
vira. inspector general of the defacto
forces. went into barracks in JuareZ.
A CaranZa soldier, who pursued two
hore thieves across the Rio Grande to
he American side near Ysleta, Texas.
was taken to the border and told to re-
turn to Mexico. The soldier, who was
unarmed, was captured by American
customs guards. The alleged outlaws
also We're released at the border.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
Parker=HenseI Plant to be Pur-
chased by Marine Construc-
ton Corporation.
DETAILS NOT ANNOUNCED
Officials Announce That Report
Published Yesterday Was Pre-
mature as Deal Has Not Been
Actually Consummated.

Rumor has been current for the past
! few days that the deal pending for the
purcnese cf tie plant of he Parker
Hen5el Engineering company, by the
Brunswick Marine Construction Cor
porGtion had been finally closed So
persistent was this rumor on Friday
that a News reporter sought repre-
sent1tiVes Of the two concerns for a
confirmation of the report hut they
all denied that II had been finally
, closed.
An ont oftown paper yesterday car.
ried brief report from Brunswick
announcing that the sale had been con
summated and when officials CT the
concerns Interested were seen again
yesterday by a News representative,
closing Of the deal was premature. and
further that it was still pending.
AS matter of fact, while the final
papers in the deal may not have as
vet been signed. and consequently the
purchase has not been absolutely
tlOocu, IT - ScHtl uIlitIbLbtu tDdL
terms have been arrived at and that
q formal announcement of the pur-
chase will be made within a short time.
It is well known that the Brunswick
Marine Construction Corporation has
had an optio on the Parker-Hensel
plant for the past few months. and
il was generally believed that the up-
tion would be exercised. During the
past few days officials of the two com.
panieg have held conferences and the
report has gained credence that The
deal has teen practically closed.
II Is he intention Of the new nil
buidrG - mpany tc use this large and
W L equipped machine shop and ma
rlne railway In connection with its
shipbuilding plant, located only a
short disance away. Whether or not
the purchase Of the plant means that
It will be used exclusively for the
work OF the shipbuilding company CT
whether 1t will continue to do all ma
rine work is not known.
AS stated, no announcement Of any
nature has as yet been made, and un--
til then nothing definite as to the fut-
ure OF the plant will be known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
$4,000 TROOPS TO BORDER.
FOOD SHORT, CONDITIONS
BORDERING ON ANARCHY

Ell PASO, Texas, aug. 12.-Condi-
tions in Mexico City are bordering
on anarchy because of food shortages
according to arrivals from the capital
here today. The refugees all of whom
are MeXicans, said hat rioters had
seized the electric lighting and power
plant outside the city and that as a re-
suit the town had been without lights
or street car service for more than Il
week before their departure.
Poems throughout the country north
Of the capital are suffering from hun
ger, they added. At railway stations
in the State Of Zacatecas. according
to refugees, men, women and children
would beg travellers for scraps of braau
or bits of fruit peel.
Strengthen Border Patrols.
Ell PASO Tex, Aug. 12-Garrisons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
22-lNCH RAINFALL.

RALEIGH, N. G., Aug. Rainiall
of 22.22 inches at Alta Pass in Nit.
cheI county. during the "a hours pre-.
ceding p M, July IS, is believed 10
have established new record 70, In.
United States, according to Lee =
benson, section director Of the local
weather bureau, who has completed
his report on the flood in this State
last month. Mr. benson said today tEAt
so far as he knew. Alexandria, La, nrc-
viously has led the country with q a
inches in similar period. Mitsaail
county, in the western part of The
State, was hard hit and at Alta Pass
IL persons were said to have lost tlicir
lives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
ENGLAND BORROWS
S250,OO0,00O
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE THAT
BIG WAR LOAN is NOW
COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, Aug 12Expectation
was expressed in financial circles to
day that within a fortnight official an
nouncement would be made that ne
gotiations had been completed for a
new loan. reported to be $250,O0O, 600
to Great Britain.
This loan would run for two years
according to a summary published
here today, with interest at five per
cent, and the notes, to mature in
two years, and to be offered at 49,
would be obligations of the Ameri.
can Foreign Securities Company
which advanced s100,0O0,000 for
France recently, or Of a new cor
poration with which the same inter
ests would be identified.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
FALSE ALARM.

WAYCROSS, Aug. 10. DR..
f. G. Ne8bit, city physician,
stated today that so far there
there has been and Is no case
Of infantile paralysis here. Or.
Nesbit branded the report as
false that n negro child died
Thursday from the epidemic,
saying that the child's condi-
tIon was due TO prolonged i'll.
ness. SO far a. known, he stat
ed the city is free Of the dis
ease and every effort will be
maize 10 keep 1t immune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
FAILURE TO KILL
CAPITAL RE EMOvAL-
MOTION 1Y PAARR TO LAY BILL
ON TABLE is DEFEATED
EASILY.

ATLANTA. Aug. 12.-By a vote OF
SO to 7S the house OF representatives
today killed a motion to table the cap.
ital removal bill. The motion was
made by Representative Pharr OF
Gwinnott county and was made before
the debate On tie bill commenced and
before al the amendments offered
to this Iii had been read The ayes
and nays were called on thc motion
and the roll call was finished few
minutes before 1 O'Clock. the hour of
adjournment On motion of Repre-.
sentative Fowlei Of Bibb ono Of the
authors Of the bill, the house then adj
journed. Asa5.s
The bill will likely como up for final
action Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The war
department today insisted that the
situation beyond the Mexican border
was not the Cause Of the orders is
sued today. The WI" department
sal; the orders were issIa.t 10 :elicv g
the trying situation of th'ye re2i-
ments held at mobilizatio carhus.
MACON. Ga, Aug II Tho oder
ing Of $4,000 more troops to proceed
Immediately to the Mexican border nut
the spirit into the soldi9 5 AZ Carp
Harris today. Though an eXplanit. ~
was forthcoming from Washington
that the troops were not being rush
ed" to Mexico on account Of serious
conditions expected to develop from
the reported anarchy in Mexico City
the announcement was receivd as the
strongest argument yet in evidence
that the Georgia troops would see ser.
vice soon.
The Second Georgia Regiment has
been equipped for some time and is
ready at a moments notice to entrain
So many rumors have been circulated
during the period since the orders
were received to mobilize that the
troops had about fortified themselves
against any mere. The South Caro-
lima troops were ordered to move to
the border a short time ago. This com
bined with the further call for troops
is taken to foreshadow the moving OF
probably the First and Second Geor
gia Regiments within short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
TALKS POLITICS.

Editor u. T. Dake. of the Douglas
Vile Sentinel. was in Brunswick en-
route to St. Simon where he has gone
to spend the weekend. On being ASK
ed by a representative Of The News
how his part of the state was going in
the race for governor Editor Dake
said: "In my opinion the race is be-.
tween Hardman and Dorsey. Pottle
will carry practically no counties and
Governor Nat r. Harris will not carry
many. ! notice though Harris seems
strong In South Georgia which may
make Harris, Dorsey and Hardman
run neck and neck"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
1871 DEATHS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-In-
fantile paralysis during the
past "a hours claimed AZ lives
in New York city, showing an
increase over the previous days
record. One hundred and six-
ty-two rev cases were reported
up to neon today.
The total deaths since the out
break of the epidemic June
was today placed at 1871. The
number of'cases reported reach
the total Of G,145.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
SAVANNAH RECALL BILL
NOT ON HOUSE CALENDAR

ATLANTA. Aug. 12-The Savan
nah recall bill was not on the calendar
for the morning scs ion OF the house
tcdoy. The rules committee Of the
house has not yet acted on the request
Of Representative Myrick fer the bill
to be placed on the calendar. An ef
fort will be made to hold meeting Of
the committee this afternoon immedi-
ately proceeding the afternoon session
Of the house, which coavenes at 3
o'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-P ,sident
wilson today informed the Federal
Mediation board he would like to con
suit both the brotherhood ann rail
read representatives before ll,ul
break came in the pending nagotia.
tions.
X. T. Frazier, of Nashville, TO-DAY
presented to President Wilson q pe,i.
tion signed by 5000 Nashville Chatt,.
nooga & st. Louis railway employees
not members Of the four great bror =.
hoods, requesting congress to leeisiafr
to protect unorganied employees
against the tie-up- which would re,
suit in the event of strike
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
ORDERING OUT Of
TROOPS PUTS SPIRIT
INTO CAMP HARRIS
Washington Insists Moving of
Soldiers Does Not Anticipate
Trouble.
ANARCHY In MEXICO CITY
This The Government Insists is
Not Cause For Calling Out Ad-
ditional National Guardsmen
Is Done to Relieve Mobiliza-
tion Camps-Georgia Troops
Hopeful.
ANARCHY IN MEXICO CITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Twenty-
five thousand more National Gaurds-
men were ordered to the Mexican bor-
der today.
All the guardsmen of Kat.ucky
Ohio and Vermont. ready for field ser
vice. will go Immediately All ne
partmental commanders received IT.
ders today to send troops to the bor1er
as soon as the men are equipped.
Organizations will not wait to re-
cruit to full strength, but recruiting
will continue after the departure of
the troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
ATTACK DOVER.

LONDON, Aug 12. It was official
~ announced today that two German
eeaplanes dropped four bombs on
tho British naval port Of Dover this
afternoon. Little materill damage was
dcre according tc the announcement
made here,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
FIGHTING TREATY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA spirit
ed fight against the ratification of the
treatysto purchase the Danish West
Indiet developed in the Senate today
Democrats who are fighting the
measure declare they are prompted
by the interests Of economy"
Senator Stone declares the treaty
will be ratified.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13

SPREADS IN PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, Aug. PA
increase in both deaths and
new cases in the epidemic Of
infantile paralysis is shown
yin today's bulletin Of the health
department. Forty-two chill
drcn died Of the disease during
the 21-hour period, ending at
10 O'Clock this morning, and
161 new cases were reported
as against 81 deatbs and 1865
new cases yesterday. Since
the epidemic started in June
the plague has attacked 6,145
children, and there have been
1871 deaths.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-President
Wilson today had cancelled his week
end cruise down the Potomac on ac-
count of the growing seriousness of
the railroad strike situation, which
gave him much concern. It was felt
that this might be the crucial day in
the negotiations in New York to avert
a strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
SINKS STEAMER.

MADRID, via Paris, Aug. 12.--The
British steamer Antiope. 1908 tons,
has been sunk by submarine. The
crew took refuge in, two boats. one Of
which was picked up by the Greek
steamer Nicola Athanasoulis. Tine
other boat is missing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13

PARIS, Aug. IA vigorous attack
north Of Hem Wood on the Somme
frent was undertaken last night by the
Germans. The war office statement
OF today says the assault was checked.
The Germans sustained appreciable
losses in their attacks.
south OF the Somme after violent
homhardment the Germans attacked
La Maisonette, but the French curtain
Of firc prevented the as5aulting waves
Of infantry from debouching.
During the night the French organic
ed their positions north Of the river
Accommodating parties entered the
wood cast Of Hem station, where nun
erous bodies of Germans were found.
On, The Verdun front two German
attack. in the cicinity of Fleury were
reptlsed, The artillery was active
IN the region of .Vaux Chapitre and
Chenois.
British Eepulse Attack.
LONDON, Aug. 12. a strong infan-
try attack was delivered last night
by the Germans en- the Somme front
north of Pozieres. According to an
announcement from the war Office to-
day this attGck was repused with
heavy losses TO the Germans.
Tho announcement follows:
THE enemy renewed his efforts
t. recapture trenches we lately wrest-
cd from him On the high ground north
of pozieres by delivering strong
infantry attack yesterday eyeing. sup
sorted bgb heavy artillery fire. The
attack was repulsed with heavy loss,
and nowhere did he succeed in pierre
ing our positions. .
Elsewhere along the British front
there was no change"
f,ySSISS14.'s. .ah i,"..ntofcst !. ..sg4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13
TOLMlNO'S FALL IMMINENT.
Austrians Flee Before italian
Forces and the Fall of Anoth-
er City is Expected-Mosco-
vites Ado Two More Villages
To Number Lost by Dual Mou-
archy.

ROME Aug. ia great battle is
raging around pelmino. and the capt
IRE OF the city by the Italians "a be.
heyea imminent. The Italians have
advanced 10 miles beyond Gorilla in
their present forward march.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-13

PETRoGBAp, Aug. l2--Russiap sol.
diera in Galicia have crossed the Riv.
ef horopice and captured two villages.
i was anounced today by the War
Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
AT ,IICNIIS.

Tibhcns and others No. on the
Harrison farm IN l5-lS-12 is good for
20 barrels after shot.
] G. Coles No. 2 on the Madansky
fec in 36-lS-l2 is goou for 800 bar
fels after shot.
e. J. Wrightsmln's No. on the
Ricketts, farm in 36-lS-12 is drilling
at 1900 feet
j T.. Crosbic's No. II on the Ior-
dan farm in 35-l2-12 IS 80 barrel
well.
Morris and others arc spudding in
tb'ir test IN the Glendale farm in
Sl-1S-12
The pop OH con, pany No. on tho
StHnwliuc 'arm IN 22-lS-12 Is good
for Is barrels.
The New England on company No.
on the Coycy farm IN ll-1S-t2 is
drilling at 100 feet
The Mount Vernon OH COMPANY. 40.
e on the Fulton frm in 9-lS-l2 .s II
small we'll
The Dundee Petroleum company
No. II ON the rivcrhcd in Elsie
is good for 80 barrels
Fuller and Lcepcr 80. on the Mary
j. 'ovey farm in l3-1S-l2 is dry and
abandoned.
The Prairie OIL " Gas co. is drill
ing at 1900 feet i'm its No. on the
liclton farm in 30-lS-12.
The Tribes OH company No . ul.
the Parks farm in 3G-18-12 is drilling
at ! 200 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

Henry farm In 29-1S-15 is dry at
1,231 feet
Misncr 40 on tho Dave McHenry
farm m 29-1A-l5 Is on top OF the sand
George ana others No ! on the
Presly farm In 6-ls-l5 is drilling al
1000 feet.
Bearm1n No. on the Harm farm
In the southwest corner Of 23-lS-l4
Is good FOR 10 barrels and No. Is II
ric.
Ecarmon test in the center Of the
northwest Of 23-1s-1+ is dry and aban-
doned at .]G5 feet
NJ Shear test In the center Of the
northeast Of 22-1s-l4 Is dry at 1850
feet.
The Edgar OH company tcst in l.
III! IS uuderrcaming AT 500 feet
Pest and others test in the north
cast corner Of 9-l1-li is still fishing
at 1850 feet
The test Of Bcarman and others in
1S-l7-lj is dry and abandoned at
/. .5rO feet
Miller and others No. on the Ida
Eolly farm in 24-l8-1j Is making 10
barrels
CrosbIc. Chase and zicglcr No.
On the Eompy farm in 11-17-15 Is
making 20 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
RNRTLIT1 GETS TnE land.

DENVER. Sept. 9.-Thc decision oc
the United States courc for the east
crn district of oklahoma, awarding
title TO tract Of Indian land to II.
/. Bartlett was upheld in a decision
by the United States circuit court OF
GIpeuls here today The case in
volved lands in controversy between
the oklahoma oil company and Bart
lett The land was inherited hy JACK
Gou@e, a Creek Indian from his wife
Ihunu Gouge. ana a deed was given
to Bartlett in 1912. The oklahoma
oil company contepdel a previous
decd had been given % tho grantors
of that company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
OSAGES WANT SOME
MORE LAND LEASED

At meeting Of tho Usage council
last week requests OF D.' companies to
lease certain acreage 10 the Unbiased
portion Of the Oslgc nation were con-
sidered and the council adopted q rcso-
luton requiring the department OF
interior 90 arrange for the leasing Of
this acreage. The lands mentioned In
the resolution lay in part close 10 the
big pool opened up by the Tidal oil
company. Kennedy and Springer. and
II put on the market win bring a big
price. The stuff requested lines in
townships 20-l0, 24-S AMI 25-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
TOWN or CUSHING.

The Milton Thompson test in %
1855 is drilling at 500 feet
g. Il Shaffcr's test in 22-1S-J Is
nshing for tools at 1855 feet
The Roma oil company test IN
tho southwest Of the northeast OF
3-1S-5 is drilling at 600 feet
Tho Oklahoma Natural test in tho
center Of the northwest OF 45-IS-5 Is
drilling at 800 feet
owen and otherl tes' in 22-lS-5 is
reported abandoned at 1,SGJ foct
Tho G. H Shaffor test in l-lI-5 is
drilling at 200 foet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
VI IlINlil

The Sinclair oil a. Gas Co is spud-
ding in for a test on the Tate farm in
29-lT-l3.
The same company has rig up for
its No. : ON the Berryhill farm in
2l-lT-l3.
Waffle and others No. on the
Manualf farm in 1S-17-13 is fishing at
2,O10 feet
I'd George and others test in
lG-l7-l3 is dry and plugged at 2,162
feet.
Chestnut and others No. on the
Brown farm In 1-l7-l3 is drilling at
500 feet
Anders and others No. 8 on the
COwans farm in 3-l6-13 is shut down
at l,7l9 feet on top Of the sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
AROyND WINFIELD. KAN.

The Rock oil e Gas Co. test in 2S-
&O-4 is drilling in a broken lime for
nation at 2,94o feet and looks like a
dead one.
The Lucky Warner Oil company has
made a location for test in the
southwest corner of 32-2O-4.
The Wichita Natural Gas company
Is spudding in its test In the center Of
TIE northwest of the southwest OF
3G-32-4
Tho Sunflower oil company is rig
ging up for a test I'm the northwest OF
tho northeast of SELL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
AnouNn NKNANs\s CITY.

The Ventura oil company is fish
ing for tools in It's test in 1S-33-7.
The Wolverine oil company has
made a location for a tost in 9-fi-6.
Crawford and others have made n
location for test In the northwest OF
the southeast of 27-3i.5.
Tho same parties have madC 4
location for test in 29-3i-4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
NOHTuuEST or sAPUIPA.

The Abdou oil company No. on
the oader farm in 11-1S-11 is dry
ana abandoned at $50 Feet.
w. NJ. Graham and others test on
the Pcasc farm in G-1S-11 is good
for 10 barrels.
Tho Logan Oil company No 8 on
tho Bruner farm In 5-1S-11 IS drill
ing at 1000 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
At MORRISON.

mo COCOON on q Gl8 Co tcst m
- 23-3 Is waiting on casing n $3.50
feet
Tho Fortuua oil company trst on
tho Alrfrcr fllm in 5-12-3 is drilling
at 2.2v0 fcot
Coyieu and others test in 31-21-3c
Is trying to case boy the lost tools at
y. 200 feet