davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

The Mexican people, especially the straying women. are not at all against such an American invasion as General Pershing's column has made. God send Gringos'' is their cry for where the Gringos are is food and plenty, where they are not Is starvation. The Americans pay for all they get in good American dollars while Mexi- can raiders take everything and leave no pay at all.--Waterbury Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
By Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

avoiding overflows in the latera
ditehes.
Mrs. N Zahller, while trying tt
unfasten the upper part of a BARI
door, was hurt quite badly Saturday
eyening when the wind blew the
other or heavier part of the door
against her skining her arm and
cutting a cash above her right ear
DR.. Wright was called and found il
necessary to take several stitches.
Miss Josephine Pardunn, while
I cranking the auto last Wednesday
met with painful accident-the
breaking of her arm between the
wrist and elbow. DR.. Wright was
called and set it. The Xray ma
chine is great help in cases Of
this kind.
Rev. L. H. Eby preached in the
Brethren church Sunday.
The Ffdelis Sunday school class
of the Brethren church met at the
Roy Bowers home and held their
services with Mrs. Bowers. At noon
they enjoyed dinner together. Mrs.
Bowers visited the J. A. Bowers
home Saturday.
The illustrated lecture On Japan
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church was both interesting and in
structive and was well attended.
Forty-five were present to enjoy
the Scandinavian picnic at the An
derson home last Friday. Rev. C. E.
Olson of Boise gave splendid ad-
dress. A number of musical selec-
lions were given. The American and
Swedish flags were both unfurled. At
noon all were seated at long
table which was loaded with every
thing good to eat. The day was al
most enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boor had as
Sunday guests, the Chas. Lockner
family. Mrs. Wilfong, Forest and
Fern and Mary Collinsworth.
The Banner soffice, Barber Shop
and Miller's blacksmith shop have
all been newly painted. H. E. Tuss-
ing, who has rented the Silkett
blacksmith shop on Pennsylvania Ave
nue., has been repairing the shop
and has a nice new sign painted.
The c. Els will meet Saturday
evening with Olive Hunter for their
business and social meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17
Local NeUs

The Hollenbeck and Bosch camp
ing party returned home Saturday
from the middle fork of the Little
Salmon. Katie Bosch caught 40 trout
and Mary Hollenbeck caught % in
an hours time, one day. Who says
girls can't fish?
The ]. F. Mcclure family and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Nokes and
Mary Shanks left Saturday for 2
weeks trip to Bears creek.
Mrs. A. l.. Kingsbury entertained
Friday evening in honor of her
guests, Mrs. Hulett and daughters,
of Cambridge, Messrs. and Mes
danes ]. Anderson, ]. N. Hill, E.
A. Linck, A. T. Bishop, Mr.. B. c.
Blakesley, Tiny Hill and Edna Bloom
strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White entertain
ed Sunday, the v. B. Medman family
of Washoe and Mrs. Medman's moth
er from Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Colwen and Allen Kinnison.
Prof. G. w. Cotton is painting and
kalsomining the Sunnyside school
house. The building is much improv-
ed and no doubt the boys and girls
will appreciate it.
NJ. R. Powell thinks he will rake
his pasture with the garden rake
as a small amount of white clover
threshed out for him by the Silkett
threshing outfit yielded about 100
pounds. This seed is worth from
80 to 80 cents per pound.
The threshing outfit went to Whit
ley Bottom Monday afternoon where
they will begin on ]. H. Doors grain
The school board met Monday eve
ming to consider the applications for
the wagon routes. Route was
given to Grant Fisher; Route z
to E. A. Linck; Route 8 to Geo. Ed
redge; Route 4 to VIM. Hollenbeck;
Route 5 to Chas. Lanfear; Route
to A. B. Eldredge.
A. B. Eldredge handed in his
resignation, Monday evening, as
member of the school board and F
w. Griep was chosen by the board
to fill the vacancy.
R. G., Wilson doesn't quite enjoy
the Idaho zephyrs when they are
as strong as last Saturday night
He had an all night job clearing
the weeds out of the head gates al
the Orchard pumping plaat thu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. E. 3. GLADIsH.


The whole community is mourning
over the death of Mrs. Mary A. Per
due Gladish which occurred at her
home near Fruitland, Saturday eve
ming, August 18th. Mrs. Gladish was
born July 18th, 1869, at AulVille,
Missouri. At the age of IA she be-
came a member of the Baptist church
at Aulville and has been an earnest
Christian ever since. Among her
last words were these, There is
nothing like being true Christian
when one comes to die"
She was married to Edwin Baker
Gladish, January 1, 1896. They came
to Fruitland, Idaho, in December 1900
and have lived in this neighborhood
ever since.
her efforts in every capacity and
will be greatly missed in the w. q.
T. u, Sunday school, where she
has been teacher and in the church
and in the Ladies' Aid in which she
has been the President. Mrs. Glad
ish was a member of the school
board for many years.
Someone who has always known
her said this: "That was a noble
life, and it has been just the same
since girlhood.'
Mrs. Gladish has been in i'll health
for several years having had two
operations but was able to be about
her home duties until few weeks
ago when she became much worse
which proved the beginning of the
end. The final cause of death be-
ing Brights disease. Last week she
Joined with her son Oscar in sing
ing that beautiful song Lead Kind
ly Light"
She leaves her husband, two
sons, Oscar and Aubrey, her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Perdue, who has been
with her the past three years, and
sister, Mrs. Lydia Shamel in Cali
fornia.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon in the Baptist church OF which
she was member. Rev. Ford Burtch
pastor, who used as text End Cor.
81. officiated. Her favorite hymns
were used at the service. The flor
al offerings were many and beauti-
full. Interment was made in Payette
cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17

Slinker home in Payette. Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Crawford, who have beef
visiting them, left for their home
in Des Moines, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. P. E. Johnson returned from
Portland Saturday.
Hon. Burton l.. French, who was
in our town Friday, was entertained
in the evening at the Ross Ken
nedy home.
billiard Creger and Walter Schmid
were home visitors from Nampa Sun
day. Both are employed on DR.. Rob-
inson's ranch near Nampa.
DR.. Wright is looking after DR..
Drysdale's practice while DR.. Drys-
dale is on a trip to Portland
Lulu Bayer returned to Denver
last Thursday after a weeks vaca-
ton at her home. On Tuesday eve
ming number of young people gave
her farewell surprise at her home.
Ira Melcher is quite i'll at his
home.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. A Stet-
Ter and H. R. Boomer autoed in
the Stetler car to New Meadows
and the Lakes, Saturday, returning
the first of the week. Mrs. Mccain
mon of Payette, is caring for the
Boomer children.
Chas. Lockner visited Carl Steg-
ner Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Shank of Wei
ser, went on a camping trip to
Mann's creek Monday
Mrs. Gentry Walker of New Ply
mouth, is visiting Mrs F. w. Smith.
Hubert Hutch writes he has been
made corporal in Co. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Shanks visit
ed the j. E. Shamberger home Sun
lay
VIM. Hollenbeck and family, Mrs. |
g. l. Hollenbeck and Mrs. j. F.
Smith went to Boise Wednesday OF
this week. They will stop in EN-
nett on the way.
VIM. Walker and Mr.. Van Valken-
burg of Ontario, were business visi-
.ors in Fruitland Monday.
VIM. Hollenbeck took the A. S.
Worth family to Dead Ok flat Mon
lay afternoon in his car.
Mrs. Henry Solterbeck was week
End Payette visitor.
Mrs. Frank Rosencrans and father
If Corvallis, Oregon, who are motor
ng to Platsmouth, Neb., visited
he Madsen home Wednesday night.
The Pobst family enjoyed two
lays visit last week from their
laughter, Mrs. Petterman and hus-
,and and Mr.. Pobst's mother, who
ire on their way to Yellowstone
Park.
Chas. Rich lost a fine driving
lorse Monday.
Miss Beulah Meyer left last week
or her home at Midvale, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17
North Payette News

Mr.. fTeeVert, udlTy expert, WQt
was recently in the employ of thu
government, passed through thii
section last week. He talked with
several of the local farmers about
going extensively into the dairy
business and gave figures to show
what a wonderful success dairyins
has become in Oregon.
| Miss Elvira Qualls of Midvale, is
visiting her grandparents here.
Valetta Armstrong entertained the
first of the week complimentary to
Ellen Fipes and Elvira Qualls Of Mid.
vale.
Plunge parties are very popular
during the warm weather. A jolly
crowd gathered at the G. B. Dur
ham home last Thursday evening,
enjoyed plunge in the main canal
after which they played outdoor
games until refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emerson re-
turned from their auto trip to Boise
last Monday. They were accompan-
led home by Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
of Illinois.
Maud and Helen Callahan expect
to leave the first of the week for
their home in Midvale.
Mrs. F. Powell of Payette, is
spending this week with Mrs. T. ].
Jackson.
George Shurtleff expects to leave
this week for Baker City and other
points where he will place his crop
of watermelons and cantaloupes.
Mr.. and MRS. Fritz of Kansas are
visiting at the Former home. They
made the trip from Kansas by auto,
and we're about two weeks on the
road
D. R. Durham and wife took ad-
vantage of the cheap rates and left
for the coast last Wednesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Jackson was hostess
for the Merry-go-round last Thurs
day afternoon Two new members
have been added to their number,
Mrs. H. Reimer and Mrs. H. Jones.
Mrs. Liner of Payette and Mrs. j.
B. Durham were guests of the club
for the day.
Mrs. A. Dudgeon was in town Sat
urday to consult an eye specialist
the condition of her
sons eyes. The little lad may not
be able to attend school this fall.
Mrs. F. Steigerwalt has recovered
from her recent operation and spent
Sunday with her parents near Crys-
tai.
T. B. Sherman, representative of
the Mason buggies, made business
trip through this section last week.
C. P. Lattig and family are now
in the mountains, camping near New
Meadows.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson and daughters
Of Lewiston, are guests of Mrs E.
Parsons. Mrs. johnson will be re-
membered as Sina Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beason spent
asst week visiting relatives in Cald-
we'll.
Mrs. Armstrong has returned from
4 two weeks stay with Mrs. P. z.
Dawson, who is Ill.
w, A. Lesh, who is employed In
Idaho City, spent several days visit
ng his family near Crystal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17

Valuable vacant government land
open for entry in this County. Let
US send you a township plat show
Ing names of present entrymen and
vacant tracts open for filing. Write
Inter Mountain Map Co.. Boise. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE: Two and one-hab
acres full bearing Prune orchard, ad-
joining city limits of P1yette, In
fine condition. Price and terms rea'
sonable.-Wfl Wells
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17

WANTED: 10 or 20 acres. Cultfvat-
ed or in alfalfa, near school. Must be
good land and price reasonable. WIN
pay cash.-Wnl Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17

Melon crates for sale cheap. 75O
crates at a discount. Write F. I.
Morgan, Nyssa, Oregon. 22-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17

FOR RENT: Large fourroom cot
tage. Good location. See 8. ].
Kenepp. N-u.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-17
THE COMPELLING pERoRA-
TON TO MR.. HUGHES
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.

We live in q fateful hour. In
n true sense, the contest for the
preservation of the Nation Is
never ended. We must still be
Imbued with the spirit of heroic
sacrifice which gave US our
country and brought us safely
through the days of civil war.
We renew our pledge to the an
cient ideals Of Individual liberty,
Of opportunity denied to none
because Of race or creed, Of un-
swerving loyalty. We have a
vision Of America prepared and
secure; strong and just; equal
to her tasks: an exemPIar Of
the capacity and efficiency Of a
free people. endorse the plat
form adopted by the Convention
and accept It's nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
LATE COMERS RUSH
TO PAY THEIR TAXES
County Treasurer Ed Dalton Says RI
cciptS Yesterday Were
$50, 900.

with but two more days before
the penalty will be added to the
amount OF general taxes. the rush to
the offices Of the county treasurer
yesterday assumed greater propor-
tiOns than at any time since the col
lection Of the second half was started
and as a result more than $50, ,0OU
was collected, aking il the largest
days receipts in many months.
The time limi. for the collection
has been set for Thursday. June IS.
and the penalty Of / IL per cent will
go on after that date. No mail bear
ing a postmark later than IL o'clock
D. m. Thursday night will be honored.
Great stacks Of mail containing
checks from out-Of-tOwn taxpayers
are being opened and cared for ana
the busiest days Of the collection pc
riod will now follow. Many Of tHe
great oil concerns. whose assessments
run as high as $4,000 and more ana
desiring to earn the interest on their
money will now make settlement.
The clerical force in the office Is
kept busy every minute and through
out the day there is a Inc of taxpay-
ers passing the windows. The board
of equalization is in session daily, but
their work is said to be unusually
light
There are two more days in which
TO pay your taxes and avoid the pen
atty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
CHINESE REBELS
RETURN TO FOLD
-Four Provinces Rcn"rncc Their Dec
IaratiOn Of Independence
After Wait.

PEKlNG June - The provinces
OF 81 chuen, Human. Che-kiang and
Shcr-si have reScindcd their deClara-
tions Of independence and reasserted
their loyalty 10 the Peking govern
ment. now headed by President Ii
Yuan hung
The withdrawal by these four prov
inccs Of their declarations of indie
pendence. following closely the death
Of Yuan Shih-kai and the assump-
ton of the presidency by Iii Yuan
hung, is significant az bearing on the
course OF the revolutionary move
ment.
This rising which had its inception
in the opposition 10 uan -Sh ih-kal as
the head Of the movement for a re-
turn Of China to tho mOnarchiCal
form of government. with Yuan at its
head. was growing in force and vol
ume when Yuan'S death occurred
carly in the present week, even
though the project had been aban-
doned
President Ii Yuan- hung has re-
ceived from President Wilson a mes
sage OF confidence with Nine Yuan
Shih-kai anG the Chinese people and
expressing wishes for the continued
prosperity OF China under the new re-
gime. President III Yuan hung re-
piled, thanking the American execu-
tive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
COOK AND REES
TO OTHER FIELDS
Two Dcposcd Faculty Members OF
Kendall Secure Positions for
Next Year.

Two Of the recently deposed men,
bers of the Kendall faculty have be-
come affiliated with other colleges
and will take up their work next fall
uninterrupted.
Prof. Forrest II. Rees. who for
three years has been head of the
science department and professor of
geology at the college, has accepted
a position as assistant in the depart
ment of geology of the University of
Oklahoma. He will teach geology
and petroleum industry at Norman.
During his residence in Tulsa Pro-
fessor Rees took part in many activi-
ties at the college. having charge OF
the athletics for two years and de-
veloping it to the point where Coach
Sam McBirney and r. A. Schmidt
could take it up with unusual sue
cess, He organized the Akdar Shrine
band and directed it on its trip to
Seattle last fall.
DR.. w. A. Cook, recently professor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
FREQ FORD ENTERTAINED

KIEFER, Okla, June 1S.-Tbo
forcmen and other employees of tine
Prairie Oil n Gas Co. located at this
place entertained Fred Ford, who
until few days ago was a foreman
of that company, with a banquet and
smoker at the Cdd Fellows nall Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Ford has resigned his position
with the Prairie and accepted a place
with the Muskogee refining com
pany. The men in charge of the
company work at this place felt that
II was then duty to remember his
valuable services. So the BANQUET
over one hundred guests were assem-
bled TO partakc of the thrcc-course
banquet and smoker. The Kefer
band was employed TO furnish music
for the occasion. and. as this is one
of the best bands in the state, the
Prairie boys wish to thank them pub
licly for the beautiful selections rem
dered.
!. r. Morarity was POSTMASTER of
the evening and Arthur Boggs made
the presentation speech for the
Prairie employees and the foremen for
the company in giving Mr.. Ford
fine gold chain and fine Masonic
charm as a token of remembrance.
Fred Ford has been an enploye of
the Prairie Tor the last six years and
has been located most of the time at
kiefer. To say that he has the
friendship of the men that he has
worked with does not express their
feeling, for every man who knows
Fred Ford respects and honors him.
Human happiness has many invaders.
wrongs that We make ourselves or
that are donated by others. but Fred
Ford has been lucky in sidestepping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
III the Oil Fields
)i'ice 300 A. McKeever Res s571.R
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
BIG COMPANIES PLAY
A PROMINENT PART

With the completion of the
purchase by the CoSden Oil &
Gas Co. of the big Hill Oil &
Gas Co. property at Gushing. an
other one of the few remaining
big Independent properties has
passed into the hands of the
big combinations that are rap
idly controlling the Mid-Con-
rinent field. Only a few big
producing properties are now
outside of the fold and these
are rapidly being gathered up.
The c. b. Shaffer property,
which is known to be for sale,
is a plum toward which many
of the large producing and re-
filming corporations are casting
longing eyes and new combna-
tiOn now in the process of for
nation has an option on this
property which expires June -.
If it is not exercised there are
several large companies which
will probably make overtures to
Mr.. Shaffer.
The Prairie, Gypsy, Producers,
Carter, Sinclair, Cosden and Me
Man companies now own and
control probably 100000 barrels
of the daily production in Ok
lahoma and Kansas and are to-
day the most active companies
in the field. The Prairie and
Carter companies are out and
out Standard companies and,
with the Producers, the subSi-
diary of the Texas Company,
also Standard company, are
the three smallest producers in
the lot.
This is certainly a new ex-
perience for the Standard Oil
people to have four Independent
companies, each with a larger
production than any of the Stand
ard companies. Each of the in
dependent companies, except the
Mc-Man people, pipe, produce,
refine and market their own pro-
duction, and it is reported that
the Mc-Man company is consid
ering getting into the refining
end Of the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
AT SkoGILI,,

Shedden and others No. 2 on the
Crabtree farm IN the center of the
northeast o. the northeast o' section
2-14-1S is reported good for Is bar
rclS.
Yancy and others will start another
test in the west end OF their SO acres
i'm the south half OF the southeast OF
section 1-l4-l7. They just completed
Il dry one in the center ot the south
line of the lease.
Stein and MusSclcm are ABOUT due
in the sand with their test in the
southwest OF the southeast of ihe
southwest of section 33-li-l9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
AT SpERRN.

The Prairie OIL Il Gas Co.'S No. 4
on the Addie Eaton farm in section
26-22-l2 is good for 10 barrels.
The Sperry Oil & Gas Co.'S No. 7
on the Rosa Chisholm farm in sec
tion l32l-12 is Il 10-barrel well.
The same compahy's No. Z on the
Webster Chisholm farm in section
l2-21-l2 is making Is barrels.
The Sam Allen OIL company's No.
II on the Charles Harris fee in sec
ton l3-lI-l2 is good FOR 10 barrels.
The Paloma Oil a. Gas Co. has a
rig up for its No. on the Vinita
Perry farm in section 35-22-12.
The Okla Oil companys No. IS on
the William Twist farm in section 10
20-12 is good for barrels.
Jenkins and others have a rig up
for a test on the Willard Turkey farm
IN section 1S-2O-13
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
At NOW \T\.

The California Oil n Gas cos Nos.
and s on the Lucille Gilmore farm
in section 9-2S-l5 are making 200 and
80 barrels each.
Forster and others No. / on the
Polly Boyd farm in section 3i-2S-l4
is dry and abandoned.
The BlcVins oil X Gas Co.'S No. 7
on the James BleVins farm in section
10-2S-l4 is a 25-harrel well
Markham and Brannon's Nos. 6
and on the j. NJ. Milla farm in
section l5-2S-l4 are good for 80 and
Is barrels each.
The Continental Oil company'S No.
on the J. ROastinger land in section
l0-2S-l4 is "A l5-barTcl well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
SOUTH CUSuIN.. IXTENSION.

The Hill Oil Il Gas Co. No. 3 on
the Rdir. in section 2S-l7-7. has been
drilled 80 feet in the sand and was
making $500 barrels day yester-
day.
The Nc Man Oil company No. 2 on
the Baker. in the center of the east
line of the northwest of the north
west of section 3-1c-7. is making
mn iarrpls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
RECENT CUSHING COMPETITIONS.

-,
The following Is list of recent
competitions IN the Cushing field most
.ol which have been reported as I'm
ished.
Gypsy on company's No. ;. Chand-
l"I' IN section 9-lb-I making i5O bar
rela,
b. Il. Jones No. I on the Peter
Brown farm in section 3l-l1-7 max
ing 900 barrels.
Mc-Man oll compdny's NO. 1, \.
Nlillams. in section 3-ld-7 making
-',V"O'oo" ieet ot gas.
gypsy pA cnmpanN's No. =, NJ
tucker section l6-l6-7 good Tor "a
barrels
MAN on comp1ny's No. |, w.
cornelius, section 3-lo-1 good for 150
bdrreIs.
carter on company's No. 80 L.
Mahuai section 4-lo-' is making 30
parieR
"lnSpcrS " southwestern Petrol
cum COS Nos. lS and 10 on the $.
crow section i-lN II, 30 barrels
caIh'
). VI. Markham's No. :, Willie
"rrund' section SS-l9-I, 1870 barrels.
!adSer cll c"mpany's No. ., Lete
NolNin, Section lG-lN-7, 81 barrels.
Metropolitan oil company's No. 8,
lbIand, section "j-lS-I, 100 barrels.
Frairie on Gas cos No. !, Nc
HHny' section -Z,lS-I' dry.
Uncle sam III company's No. /,
JaTops, section .--lS-H J" barrels.
h. -. Jones No. !, Jacobs, section
i3-iS-H 1,ocO,Oo9 feet of gas.
Uncle sam Hll company's No. I, d.
'ioldeh, section 22~lS-1, dry and
apdhuohcu.
fralrie oil Il Gas Co 5 No. ., u. NJ.
niahd IN S'ctioh 49, 10 @Op barrels.
IRON M"untain-tosden.s No. , Stella
'o%ne; section %4-l7-', 500 barrels.
Ii,roduceIs on company No. 10, VI.
Wills, seCtlon 81 barrels.
=; h' Shatier ; no 3, X. Bruner'
section 33-ll-I l,SO0 barrels.
Gypssy'S No. ., A Wilson. section
-! 10 barrels.
NJ; Jones no ., NJ. Wills. section
'.L lOO barrels.
tuShlnE Gasoline No. II, j. Barnett,
sectlon o,i'-l' "a barrels.
=; l. ShaIfer's No. 2, X: Bruner in
Sectl"n t-l'-( IS making 800 barrels.
ouck SIl companyS No. ), ). bacon,
section l'-ll-I making 10 barrels
Eastern Oil company's No. 5, J.
Mukes' section lC-lS-7. 40 barrels
gypsy ; NO o. NJ Tucker' section
10 !'-" 20 barrels.
Eastern oil comp@nys No. 6, j.
Mukes, section lC-1i-7, SO barrels.
rypsyS Nos. l and b. Field, section
o-ih-l. geo ana 1000 barrels
nm on Gas Co No. B. Bar
nett. section IN 800 barrels.
HiFS No, g. Billie Lewis. section ~
if,t fOc barreis.
Me Mans No. :, ELLIE Lewis, sec
tlon 2!-lT-7. 1000 barrels
NJ. Jones No. ), Adam Scott sec
uon 4,l6-i 500 barrels.
Mc-Mans No. ), \. Williams, sec