davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-27

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner Bit
ter taste2 Complexion sallow2 Liver per-
haps needs waking up. Doan's Regulets
for bilious attacks. 25c at all stores.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-27

3 Shorthorns $3.50 to $500 each.
Holsteins $25 to $50 each.
Guernscys SIS to SIS each.
Durhams $50 and $50 each.
HORSES FOR SALE:
Driving horses.
Work horses.
pair horses S225.
VEHICLES FOR SALE;
Pleasure wagons, one to three-seated, sra
to 500 each.
Milk wagon SIS.
Light farm wagon SIS.
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE;
4NHarrows S. to SIS each.
Keystone hayloader SIS.
two-way plows, $40 and SIS each.
Dog Sheep and Goat power $40.
Separators, S35 to SIS each.
Sterling broadcast seeder $50.
Incubators, 81 to $40 each.
Breeders S. and 81 each.
POULTRY FOR SALE:
q Rhode Island Red Cockerels So each.
White Leghorn Eggs, 7sc per setting; SC
each per 100.
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs SIoo per set
ting, &C each for 50 or more
Light Brahma Cockerels So each.
hen turkeys IS each.
SEEDS FOR SALE:
1870 bu. of Oats.
Seed Peas, 81 per bu.
Canadian Field Peas
PASTURE FOR RENT;
For 10 or IL COWS.
PUPPIES FOR SALE:
Shepherd S.
Several Shepherds 81 each,
FARMS FOR SALE:
Ioo-acre farms.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALES:
Harness, SIS.
1911 Cadillac touring car $3.50.
I stack Timothy hay.
FREE;
Wood for the cutting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-27
EARMERS' EXCHANGE

! IHuIIGAAV EIAVhlI u ASN -
Middlebury, Vermont
NOTE: Prices given are approximate, not
guaranteed. Where prices are not mentioned
they are not available for publication, but may
be learned through inquiry at the Exchange.
This advertisement is changed weekly watch
tor opportunities to buy and sell TO advantage,
WANTS
LABOR WANTED;
Farm Laborcrs S2s to $40
Laborer to learn orchard business
Laborcr to do garden work.
Farm laborers with wives.
PASTURAGE WANTED:
To hire for 20 COWS.
CATTLE WANTED:
To buy Holstein calves.
To buy, Holstcin heiter calves.
FARMS WANTED:
To hire one Farm.
HORSES WANTED:
I pair work horses
IMPLEMENTS WANTED:
larger size tnlaSncT.
Kentucky corn planter.
Fireless cooker.
SEED WANTED:
10 bushels wheat seed.
10 bushels Yellow Flint corn
FOR SALE
BULLS FOR SALE:
To rent out, Holstein bulls.
2yearling Ayrshires 500 each.
3 Herefords SIS to S2so each.
2yearlings.
Holstein'Sss.
Guernsey SIS.
Durham SIoo.
BULL CALVES FOR SALE:
Ayshres S3oto $50 each,
Jerseys $40 to $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Belgian Airmen Make
Raids in Reprisal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Bombing by
German environments by Belgian avia-
tors i'm reprisal for German bomb drop
ping behind the fighting lines IS an
nounced in an official communique re-
viewing operations during the last week
issued tonight by the Belgian Legation.
The commuuique, dated at Hayre yes
tcrday. says:
Along the whole Belgian front
enemy artillery operations have been
very active during the past week, par
ticularly IN the region OF Ramscapelie.
whore action has been most violent and
where the Germans made use of gas
bombs
ain the region OF Woumen our artll-
lerv have co0pcrated with the French
and British during the offensive OF our
allies on October 4.
Our aviators made over go flights
during the week Our scouting patrols
were very busy and brought down two
enemy planes During these offensive
air operations various other planes
were forced 10 land within their lines,
completely out Of control.
German coutonmonts have been sub
iected TO heavy bombardmcnt from our
ayators as q reprisal against numer-
GUS bombs thrown at different points
in our rear zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Austrians Fail in
Surprise Attacks
They Are Repulscd in the
Trentino and Along the
Isonzo, Rome Says

LONDON. Oct.7. The AuStrians con
Quoted Yesterday and Friday series
Of surprise attacks against the Italian
positions I'm the Trcntiuo and along the
lsonzo. but nowhere were successful,
according to the official statement from
Rome to-day.
Friday night the Austr'ans took ad-
vantage Of stormy weather to advance
on tho cncmv's posts ~ the Costabclla
region Of tho San Pcllcgrino Valley.
At the same time the Austrian guns
lifted n heavy barragc over the ltnilan
trenches 10 prevent the defenders from
bringing un reinforcemeuts. Although
the attackers succeeded al first IN penc-
'rating the Italian positions. they we're
unable to check the reserves. who mat
Is elected them
similar actions we're undertaken ny
tho Austrian, at Crodadie. LonCelini
and Pabola- Nisdcndc. with even Tess
successful results. the FIRE of the ltal-
ian batteries checking the advancing
waves iu most cases before thcy
reached their detectives.
East Of Gorilla yesterday Italian De
tachmcnts carried out successful rald1
against the deep caverns occupied by
the enemy on the northern slopes Of
Monte san Gabrielle, capturing twenty
four men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
US. Red Cross in Jassy
To Stamp Out Typhus
American Mission, Which Will
Also Aid $4,000 Orphans,
Welcomed by Rumanians

JASSY. Rumania, Sept. l. via Pc
trograd. oct 0.-Thc arrival in Jassy
Of the American Red Cross mission
was most opportune. The normal pop
ulation Of the present Rumanian cani-
tal is 10000. but IT has been increased
to 275,oOO. and the coming Of tho
American mission TO deal with tic
problem Of feeding and clothing 25,obo
orphans and 10 assume charge Of .hc
direction Of the work Of stamping out
typhus. which is making gaius in &c
various villages. was greeted with
much enthusiasm.
The members OF the mission at pre-
ont arc housed in residences. but Viii.
mately larger quarters will be given
them. II is probable that Jassy viii
b. the permanent headquarters Of the
mi ssion.
Food D.. scarce and wearing apparel
and shoes are virtually unpurchas-
able. The condition of the peo"ic
promises 70 become acute with the
approach Of winter. Thus far the"
has been no typhus in Iassy but th"~o
are few eases Of typhoid fever an
other illnesses due TO unsanitary con-
ditioHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Runonian Food Crisis
Solved by Canadian
Colonel of Militia

PETROGRAD. Get. :. The crisis in
Rumania, which threatened to force
excavations on a large scale. has been
solved and food supply sufficient for
sixteen months guaranteed, according
TO Colonel !. ". Boyle OF the Canadian
militia. widely known in America as a
mining engineer. For the last four
months DE has been reorganizing the
transport system on the Eusso-Ruma-
Man front.
By virtue of correlating the water
ways and the railways and systematic
ing the transport Of foodstufs and ma
terials throughout the southern prov
inces, the danger Of famine has been
averted. Colonel Boyle believes.
In abiding to conditions on the Ru-
manian front Colonel Boyle spoke in
complimentary terms of the Rumanian
troops and their Russian comrades.
That far-otT sector has suffered little
from the decentralization that affected
other parts OF the front. and he reports
the spirits Of the men excellent and
that there is every reason 10 believe
they can continue TO hold their present
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Russians Capture
Rumanian Height;
Repulse Attacks
Gain Near Sereth, Securing
Positions Despite Hard
Resistance
Rebel Troops Held
They Refuse to Go to Front;
Promptly Arrested by
Cossacks
Rebel Troops Held

LONDON. oct. 7. Lively fighting has
taken place on the Rumanian and Buko-
wilma fronts during the last two days,
according TO official reports fromTetro-
grad Yesterday morning Russian req
meuts captured the height and half Of
the village of Naskoutcy, northwest Of
Scrcth. Two strong German counter
attacks followed, but were beaten back
by the Russians. Later, however. the
terrific fire of the enemy's artillery
forced the Russian dctschments 20
abandon their positions i'm the village.
In the course Of the operation they
made prisoner more than $50 men and
took seven machine guns. marking the
engagement As one Of the largest and
most successful that has taken place on
this front for several weeks.
I'm Southeastern BukowIna, where the
Russians still cling 10 a smlil strip Of
territory. British tanks assisted them
TO win am initial success. which they
were unable 20 develop under The couu-
ter thrusts Of the enemy. The Russians
we're repealed and forced out Of the
village Of WaschkoutZ. according 10 the
German official statement. which also
claims the capture Of prisoners 10 the
action
on the Riga and Dvinsk fronts ar
Ullcry actions assumed great proper
tions temporarily, hut were followed
by no infantry movements \ Russian
drive. I'm an attempt 10 clear the enemy
from the line of the Dyina and thereby
remove the growing threat TO the fort
ross of Dvinsk. lis expected momcntarily
by close observers Of the Russian mill
tGry situation.
I'm The province Of Mohilcv The gov
crumeu, IS again having trouble with
the soldiers. Following q meeting Of
> 900 soldiers IL. Gomcl they refused
20 obey the order 20 20 20 tho front
and became dsorderly. They were
surrounded BE- Cossack attachments.
however. and surrendered before any
disturbances took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

chusctts: Dix. New Jersey; Lee, Nir-
ginia. and Taylor. kentuck-.
Preliminary Work Began April ~
Tho preliminary work began in Phila-
dolphia on April - when the Council
Of tho American Psychological Asso-
citation authorized the appointment OF
twelve committees 10 deal with various
aspects Of the relations Of psychology
10 the war One Of these, the com
mittec on the psychological examining
of recruits, prepared and tested the
method now TO be applied IN the four
environments.
The members Of that committee were
z. VI. Yerkes, formerly professor Of
comparative psychology at Harvard
University. recently elected professor
Of psychology at the University Of Min
ucsota aud now major M the SAM
tary Corps iu charge Of the section Of
psychology ~ tho Office OF the surgeon
general. ". y. Bingham. professor Of
psychology. Carnegie institute Of Tech
nology. Pittsburgh; II. II. Goddard,
director Of research, the Training
school. Vlncland. y. J.: T. II. Halnes,
professor of medicine. Ohio state Uni
versity: l.. VI. Terman. professor Of
educational psychology. Stanford Uni
versity. r. l.. Wells. psyche path o log 81,
Mclean Hospital, Waverley, Mass. and
e.. ". Whipple, professor Of educa
tonal psychology. University OF HI
nois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

rifle and machjac gun fire. \ lid
outh oi the Nprcs-C ominc. Canal mo,
ibc same fate. Meanwhile the Rrl'idt
troops conducted two successful MINOR
operations against the cucmN's ai
'aoccd trenches. taking twenty pr'Soi -
crs southeast Of Broodsciudc. on th,
Ionncbckc ridge, and destroying the
cncmy's works west of Cite ST. EOc.
oward evening Hang reports. the Ger
man artillery put down heavy bar.
rage ON most Of tho front between
Broodscindc and Ilollcbckc. across tne
Ncnu road but failed TO follow this
M with am infantry advance.
ON the French front German sur
prisc attack az Nayartn Farm in tn'
Champagne. failed. with heavy loss, :
to the attackers. Berlin announces
chat aerial photographs show that
great havoc was wrought by German
bombs TO tho harhor and railway works
40 Dun\rk nm the last raid, adding:
"Cousid, rablC hiudrancc will be caused
thereby 20 British rcinforccmcnts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON. oct. e ,oAN'. There was con
siderable artillery activity on the battlefront
during tho night Ne succ,s. fully raidcd the
cncmys position. southeast e Broodscndc.
inflicted several casu.l,c- and brought back
twenty prisoners and machine sun. raid
attempted by Che cnoury south Of the Nprcs-
Ccmincs canal was rcpul'cd Another sue
ccssCul raid was carried out by Lcicestcrshire
troops west Of Cite 81. Elic.
The weather s. shoVory and much colder
NIGHT. The weather is stormy and a
heavy rain ha. fallen an dag. An advance
the enemy attempted at dawn was broken by
our artillery rife and machine gun hrc'
Toward dusk this evening the enemy PUT
down - heavy artillcD barrace on the greater
mart Of our front between Brcodscinde ana
Uollchckc. but TO infGaty action followed
one and half tons ~ bombs we're dropped
ON enemy targets. including railway sta
zion. and our lighting machines went out
whenever possible one failed 20 return.
ono bombing machine also S. missing when
went out Thursday uirht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
New Biplane Is Tested
Planned to Shorten Training
Period for Filters

Central Park. /. l., Oct. "A ne"
type Of Curtiss biplane was testGu nei1
today in the presence or several ARM
officers. Its design IS such as 10 per
NIT student and instructor 10 si' Slue
by side. II is estimated that sucn a..
arrangement Of seats VIII cut ID nan
tbe time now required for the training
Of avIatOrs. u..
Among those VINO witnessed lhe
FIGHTS we're Alan L. Hawiey' pres cen
of the Aero Club Of America ana heHII
Woodhouse Bert De Acosta' arm! Jul.
structor, drove the machine. ne 'e''
was regarded as successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Scientists Ready to Begin
Test of $50, 900 Recruits
in Four Cantonments
To Grade Intelligence
Results Will Aid Officers in
Picking Men for Promotion
or Special DUTY


WASHINGTON, oct. :. About i'o'-
600 men IN four National Army canton
ments will soon receive an "intclligencc
rating" through psychological cxamlna-
tions conducted by the section OF
psychology Of the Surgeon Generals
Office. Sets Of examinations have been
prepared. involving scores Of tests. to
enable the examiners to grade each
man according to his intelligence or
manual sill.
Each mans record will be placed at
tho DISPOSAL Of hif company com
mandcr to assist MIN in picking men
for promotion or for special lines Of
work. Commanding officers VIII be
free 10 use their own judgment, for 1t
Is intended that the ratings shall mere
r. nssist them in such selections as
they are called upon to make.
4 group Of distinguished psycholo-
rsts got together. pooled their knowl-
edge and experience and designed
method for psychological examination
of soldiers. II was not question as
70 whether this or that school OF prac-
ticc should be- followed. but case
Of considering the facts 20 be brought
mi the use for which the results
were destined and the time which
would be available for the examine
tions. For two weeks seven men
worked night and day deyisine a
method. designing new tests and pre-
pairing ting hundreds Of problems and
mental and manual exercises which
90 into the completed method.
500 Test Examinations Made
The seven men then separated, went
70 various parts Of the country and
applied the new method in actual prac-
tice. After making about 500 eXami-
nations the experts gathered again Tor
two weeks and worked over their
method. making some big changes and
many little ones. just as piece Of
mechanism might be changed and i'm
proved after its iirt tests.
Six weeks after the first gathering
of these psychologists, their test
sheets, report blanks, etc, we're ready
for the printer Arrangements were then
made for a real try-out Of the method
under working conditions with large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

BERLIN. Oct. o. I'm Flanders p c"h''nu,
OIL. -tror. destructive fire. iutcrsperscd
,,i.r violent outhur-'-. va. directed on the
terrain between Pocl,.poic and Iandvoorac.
Before Nc-duo the firing "cuNty reFNed
al tirrc~ or th, eastern bank r the Mcu~c.
Photographs taken y our aviators cohhtm
the conclusion that oar bomb a't"Jh' ON .n'
r,,+re.. of punki~L caused lrcat destruction
i7 several quarters .f the Gown. especially
among thc harbor warehouse and railway
works. Considerable 1indrauce viii be caused
.rerei,, On british rciufOrCc,r untr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
East
RUSSIAN

PETROGRAD. oct. i.-Rumanisn Front
A. $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning, after
artillery preparation. detachmen's from one
of our regiments captured a. Ike result OF d
bold attack the heiga. and hall Of the village
of va.koutoy. two ,ersts northwest OF the
...,-, Of seretb. At I O'Clock and again at
o'clock IN the afternoon the enemy Launched
co1rtcr attacks. which We reqclled. Owing 70
the terrif, fire of the enemy arulieIy our ot-
.-(tr,c,t. having rIforMed their task,
,,tt.'-',-'i,,.d the village Of Nashoutoy and rec
,..--cd 10 tncir previous position. The num-
her, Of prisoner enumerated up TO the present
..t.f. tvo,vc officers and $50 men. Seven
,,,.,rire Guns also were captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Oct On Friday night favored
by bad weather. the enemy nSde surprise
attack ON an advanced post n he Costabelia
region. in the san P,l.egriro Valley and at
TEMPTED 6y a heavy barrare 70 prevent Us
l.-.,.ir- ,.p ~eiaiorcemeat-. The arrival Of
...,' f,,.'e,r,rts and tae eiiort- %. the gar
~;-r, drove the enemy back 20 his starting
points. Other parties attempted similar ac-
tcn at Clo!aa.e 10 1-e.4' ana a. spo 10
t... rr Gorilla Yesterday our parties, al
Cor bri,. b4t elective artillery preparation
Idol .,uo cavern- On Oh. northern slopes
of Monte San Gabriel" and took prisoner one
Office. and tweuty-thr-c mel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
GERMAN

BERLIN. oct. Front Of ArchduAe Jo-
scph-In Bukowina, the Russians supported
by srmored cars. attacked our positions near
~ Or.frv and Wa-ch'0utz. The enemy Wa.
,..-.,l.,J Iy our ire and driven out OF
Iysscbkoutz by a counter thrust Of German
and Austro-Hungarian troops. Prisoners re-
-.t-od In nur hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
$500 Training as Nurses
Graduates Ready for Military
Hospitals in February

WASHINGTON, Oct ApproXim-
ately $500 women are now students
in the zoo nurses training schools OF
the country, according TO figures made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

public by the Committee on Nursing OF
the General Medical Board o. the Couh'
ell of National Defence. This repre-
sents an increase in the roster Of the
schools this year OF $500 students. the
result Of an intensive campaign 10 met
the war emergency.
By next February, the report shows,
there will be available .2sO new nurses
Who will provide service tor twelve
base hospitals able TO care for 5000
roiAded soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
FRENCH

PARIS. oct. e. On she Cnomragne nj the
,.o.c Of the da,. we repule"d 81 strong sur
pri,c attack against our N"varin i'r,n
,rorcbe>. The enemy suffered sppreciahlo
l,. 70. and lcG prisoners IN o1r hands with
out attaining any success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Weather Interferes With
General Haig's Plans.
in Flanders
Duel Of Heavy
Artillery Continues
Battle Area a Bog, but the
Offensive Is Likely To
Be Resumed


ro\no\ Oct. e.. Tho weather now
r.,., W., ,,,,orts,t
taS become '''
factors orr tN" Western '''h'' COZ"
..s,o .. moving over tho whole of last.
....5 p,i.,,,o and snow ba,
ern i'''' ,-,..,o,.
made ts appearance u" INC
tc,.-rt> of che \oSCcs. hlgo "'""9
..~r.,,s.r rains arc sweeping over
ut" .,. ....i...,. &, i,,.
Che FLANDERS o"''''''''''
.o.-,bre for friend or Zoe 60 carry o"'
.....,,. orcrations.
d., ..lol. from. to-day fighting
A'o"N ..i ~. -.,5. and ma
S''.'''' .....-. Of minor character.
'ol Cav 49,. l.- ,...,,. tburdcrcd with
A.thoueh '"' .l..;,.,s
out cessation lAc au'''''
s-,,ortod ANY accurate artillery &C
...,r,..l observations were al
tons Ill.,,
most totally piS'-""-'"
General HaiC cannot seem 10 'SO'p'
-.....tc~ bo,-.y. which followed him
"' ... s.,,.-,o and has pur-
last year '' -. % A,,ru.t
sued him over SINCE ''' ,..i.
chi. wear. though NOT Closely
... l..- from -natchirC some of
' ..:..,rioe or the
tho most '"l'''
whole war ON the lpfcs 'I'"'
nth c,t,s
Rain Follows h'''''"
,-..t.t.. .f,c~ over, British attack
....,l 81 dc1uce
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Germany Needs Fats
Supply Will Be Reduced Fur
ther By u. S. Embargo

WASHINGTON, Oct. Information
reaching the government to-day from
abroad indicates that while Germany
is preparing to increase the bread and
potato ration because Of good crops the
nation is in desperate need OF fats.
The American embargo. II main
tanned, officials say. will still further
reduce Germany's fat supply, since
Holland cannot continue 10 send across
the border large amounts OF dairy
products unless she receives American
feedstuffs.
A dispatch from Copenhagen on Oc-
tober said that. according 10 semi
official announcement in Berlin, the
German bread ration would be reduced
10 per cent beginning November |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

chusctts: Dix. New Jersey; Lee, Vir-
ginia. and Taylor. kentuck-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
More on the PIPE Situation

There Is only one thing causing tho
pipe shortage in the Mid Continent
field declared prominent supply
store official yesterday 'and that is
the Unprecedented demand for that
commodity > We 20 on receiving
shipments just tho same as usual with
orders flied Just as big as they were
before the shortage became notice
able. but we no more than get IT on
hand until it Is sold"
Thus the shortage b. accounted for.
II there were not about three times
as many wells drilling at the present
time than there were when oil was
90 cents per barrel and were there
not more pipe lines building in the
Mid Continent and CUR coast fields
than at any other time In its history,
the development would not be him
dcred 10y pipe shortage any more
than It was some time ago.
There are minor things which ar
fcctcd the supply for a time but this
has been overcome temporarily one
of these is the shortage in cars which
DELAYS transportation but this obstacle
has been eliminated by the manufac-
turcrs loading the cars about three
times as heavily as they previously
did. The minimum Wcight Of casing
for car shipment west of the Missis-
slppi river is $4,000 pounds and this
weight tsomc timcsl waa barely taken
up by shipments before the great de
mand started. but now cars are com
lnr In to supply houses weighted
down with as much as 10000 pounds
Of casing. thus making up with ono
ear the previous use OF about three.
This heavy loading win have to con
tiuue as the railroad officials declare
that conditions at the present time
will not warrant an Increase In the
number OF ears.
rhc steel mills are running at the
present time to their utmost capacity
and not much Is to lie expected IN the
way Of increasing the output as the
supply of raw material is now hciug
used to it's maximum and the con
scription law Is bound to draw upon
many men of the mills, therefore
causing a scarcity OF labor.
There Is but one remedy for the sit
uatiou and that Is to lessen the de
mand When an the pipe lines men
toned In this column last week, to-
gcther with others are completed and
the number Of drilling wells get back
to their normal condition, there Will
be plenty Of pipe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16
Pine Shortage Hits This Wen

The well of the Mctzgcr oil ~ Bro
kcraEc co. of Okmulgce IN the south
west corner Of the northeast Of Il
li-12 Is running wild. flowing all over
the country, there being no tankaGc
erected or any pipe with which to
finish casing IT, The flow while not
guuEed is estimated at from 400 to
500 barrels which is slightly smaller
than the first estimate but big enough
and far enough away from production
10 cause little excitement down that
way. The nearest oil production Is
about two miles 10 the northeast and
two miles to the northwest but there
are two small gas wells about mile
distant Il is on the bank Of a creek