davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
I'VE ARE READY Now" the
SLOGAN OF AMERICAN NAVY

Secretary Daniels in HIS Annual Report Takes
Pride in Boosting of the Present High Eff
cheney and Rating Of the Yankee Bluejackets
and their Crafts The Marine Corps, Naval
Aircraft and Other Naval Adjuncts Also
Come In For Generous Share of Praise-In-
creases Made and Those Proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

At Bath one day last week occurred a
reunion Of a father and daughter who
had not seen each other for 50 years.
Each supposed the other dead and only
through an incidental meeting of an Old
friend did the reunion take place The
daughter is Mrs. Walter Blethen and the
father, Joseph Russell of Cascade, y. Il.
Three weeks ago Thomas Gwynn, whom
Mrs. Bethen has known tor some time.
called at her home and in the course OF
conversation, the name of Joseph Russel
was mentioned. Mrs Biethen immediate
" inquired for a description OF him ana
when given, Immediately decided II was
her father. She obtained his address ana
wrote and he came on last week. Thirty
eight wears ago the family lived in East
Concord. VT, and Mrs. Blethen lett nom
and went to Lisbon to live and little
later Mr. Russell moved away from East
Concord They were not in touch with
each other all these years until snort
time ago They lost track OF each otner
and each believed the otner dead. On MS
arrival in Bath Mr.. Rusesll met for the
first time his l5-year-old granddaughter,
Lucy Blethen, who never knew until then
that her grandfather was alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

1t was just Al years ago last Thurs
day that the first passenger locomotive
for the Knox & Lincoln Railroad was
landed on the Woclwich shore. She
was called the Francis Cobb and quite
a curiosity for the people in that town.
She was 14x22 and would not amount
to anything side of the engines now in
Use on that division 1t was the first
locomotive engine ever TO be carried
over the kennebec river at Bath and
the old ferry City of Rockland did the
job The Cobb hauled the first train
between Woolwich and Wiscasset,
which was the first division of the road
built Edward Hamlin was engineer.
William l. White was conductor, and
George E. Woodbury., brakeman. The
train consisted of one passenger car.
The line started with five engines:
Francis Cobb, Edwin Flye, Henry In
gals, Thomaston and John T. Berry,
and the shifter Gen. Knox which was
used on the Bath side of the river.
They We're wood burners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Maine Gossip
The Gospel Of Labor
(Henry Van Dyke


But ! think the King of that country
comes out from His tireess host.
And walks in the world of the weary, as
if He loved it the most;
And here in the dusty confusion, with
eyes that are heavy and dim,
He meets again the laboring men who are
looking and longing for Him.
He cancels the curse of Eden, and brings
them blessing instead;
Blessed are they that labor, for Jesus
partakes of their bread
He puts His hands to their burdens, and
enters their homes at night;
Who does his best shall have as guest the
Master of life and light.
And courage will come with His presence,
and patience return at His touch,
And manifold sins be forgiven those who
love Him much:
And the cries of envy and anger will
change to the \ of cheer.
For the toilng age WV forget its rage
when the Prince of Peace draws near.
This is the gospel Of labor-ring it, We
bells of the kirk
The Lord of Love came down from
above, to live with the men who
work;
This is that rose that He planted, here in
the thorn-curSed soil
Heaven is blest with perfect rest, but the
blessing of earth is toll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Frank F. Jackson of Winthrop, Maine S
famous globe trotter, reports that ne has
been in Boston fot visit on his trip back
from Cuba where he spent last winter
He went on to Maryland and thence Will
go to Florida where he will remain for
the coming season, as his health IS not
the best Mr.. Jackson mas a son IN the
ordnance department at the Betniehem
Steel Works, who predicts that the pres
ent war will last five years; and MS
daughter is married to a professor in the
naval academy at Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1860, T.
Eagles. meets In +. o. +. hail. rs W.d
ST. nrst and third Monday Of ed
month at ) O'CLOCK.
GEO. W. JENKINS, Pra
JOHN AEATA. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. 6. p
regular meeting every third Iuesd,y p,
o CLOCK. Tuesday, Der. is, nomjat.'
and election OF officers
JOHN W CAArIELp r.u
q. ELWOOD RICH. CltrE
ueA iia!ioWva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
TRINITY COW H. =,
AUGUSTA LODGE Mo 11o r. :
Oud / eiioW, Hall

Otiu SlIOWS IIIIT
ASYLUM LEDGE, NO. 70, 9Ecla :,
meeting rrGay evcnlns al liza '''S
Friday, De-, IA. ucmlnaiI)u VI otfic.r, =
II. II. AUSTIN. \.
l.. l.. WESTON. tsr
X. VI. BCRNS I'm "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

G. A. r. The REGULAR MEEuM|
Of Seth Williams Post No. l3. seconfg
1oC-th Thursdays OF each month,
GEO. +. GAY, Commando,
WM. McDANIlJ, AdIutaN
o. O. STETSON, Quarter~,s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

JEPHTHA EECAMpMENT, No \
meetings at 80 =. NJ every secona d
fourth TUESDAY, be-. II. Royal pp-
degree. Nomination OF nTtg.,rt ~
mentS. "e
}. w TRASH, {. p
G. r.. STEWART. Sc,A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
!. 3. CkPEk, REBekAH Lon,

0'NF w TNIIINNF1 EVUul
NO. 81 l. o. Q. + meets md AM \
Wednesday evenings al ) O'Clock
MARY GRIMES, \. G
SADIE T.. METCALF, Rec \.
mch26, m-w-f,1yr :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

CALANIHE LODGE, NO. So, X Al
regular convention " cuHesday eyt.Ru
Meeting commences at 40 l.. NJ
WHENCE BARRY, c.
q. T.. FRYE, X Of H. and
mo-tu-wed,tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
49 JOIN
BUILDERS
EXCHANGE

Last night at the office of Bruce Mil
Ter. contractor, 1888 Michigan avenue.
Indiana Harbor, a meeting of builders
and contractors was held to organize a
builders exchange.
The meeting was we'll attended. fortv-
nine members having been secured on
the initial call.
A constitution and bylaws was
adopted and steps taken to perfect the
organization by the appointment or
committees and arrangement of other
details.
The organization will be officially
known as the Builders Exchange OF
East Chicago. The objects are set
forth in the following paragraph.
The character and object of this as
ISOLATION shall be for the ENCOURAGE
ment and protection of the building in
terests of the city of East Chicago. TO
provide suitable rooms and places of
meeting: TO inculcate just and equitable
principles; TO promote mechanical and
industrial interests; to establish and
maintain uniformity in commercial
usages; TO adjust differences and settle
disputes between members or between
members and others, and to avoid and
ADJUST, as far as practicable, the con-
troNersies and misunderstanding which
are apt to arise between individuals en-
gagged in trade, when they have no ac-
knowledged rules to guide them: to the
end that membership in this association
may be an assurance to the public of
skill, honorable reputation and prpbity"l
The Exchange is Differed as follows
Bruce Miller. president: Otto c. F. See
base. vice president Ben Maginsky.
secretsry-treasurer
The following were elected as direc-
tors: James MeQuaid, George Roop, F.
Kitchell J. Burns, O. c. f. Seehase. C.
FIGHTER, Bert Newell. f. Mckenzie. VIM.
Blaemire and p. Satterbloom
Other members are: Independent Con-
struction Co, Emil Anderson. Burns
Pallock. Callahan & Schock, Roy c.
Clark, J. X. Doppler, VIM. Edwards,
John I'll. Ford, Jas. Hsrbough, James
Johnston, n. Kaufman, John Lagura, A.
]. Marke, Max Ottenheimer. j. NJ. ReiI.
Bert Seifert. J.. J. Granger, L. Houtchilz.
Miller Investment Guarantee Co. Will
lams & Smith. l.. w. Saric Construc-
ton Co. Indiana Harbor Electric Co.
Satterbloom Bros. Williams e. Co. John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

idle The output or this eompany's two
mines is 2,509 tons a day.
The public service commission has
nothing to do with this suit. but the
facts developed MAY come in handy for
use of the commission in its handling
of the coal problem. II has been an
nounced by the new public service
commission that the coal problem will
have the right of way and that the en-
tire attention of the commission will
be devoted to il at once. The commits
sion has broad powers-not powers laid
down by the statutes-but powers that
come with the commissions right II
turn the light of publicity on tho
methods and operations of railroads and
coal mines Publicity viii cure many
evils that cannot be reached by law
the commission. believes aud much Of
the effort of the commission will be
directed to giving the public an oppor-
tunity to see just what the trouble is
with the coal situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
GIRLS JUMPER DRESS.
BY Anahel Worthington.

a jumper dress, a style which has al.
ways been more or less popular for the
junior girl. This new jumper dress, No.
S292, has a suggestion of a mans vest
in the straight pockets and the deep "
shaped opening at the front, cut out to
show the shirt waist underneath. The
back is cut in a similar manner, except
that 1T is in two pieces for the closing.
The lower edge Of the jumper is cur in
the new arch shape and is stitched to
one piece plated skirt having a panel
formed by plsits at the centre front. The
euimpe is separate and has sport col
lar. Either the long or short sleeves
are good.
Dark linen, gingham or serge may he
used to make this dress, with the guimpe
of light material
The press pattern, No. S292. is cut in
five sizes-6. s, 10, l. and IA years. As
on the figure, the eight year size requires
for the jumper 3 yards of 81 inch mate
rial. oss yards Of &c inch or . yards of
40 inch. The guimpe requires rs yards
of % inch or III yards of SO inch ma
ferial
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents
70 the office of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
BUNDLE BEES

You have all heard of the
singing rebuke. Well, the
humble bee invented il. Yes,
and he administers it on the
slightest provocation.
The mosquito clans this in
vention, but anyone who has
ever had any experience with a
humble bee knows that the mos
quito is just a poor imitation.
The humble bee starts out
harmlessly enough, but he is all
trouble in the end. When a
humble bee unsheaths his tail.
beware.
Personally, we'd rather be sat
on by William Howard Taft
than by good, capable humble
bee.
The average tail - as in
stances, the poodle dog's-is
purely an ornament, but with a
humble bee it's all utility.
And we speak from a knowl-
edge of the facts when we say:
Have all your dealings with
the humble bee head-first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
Up
DAY FOR
EVERYBODY

CltizeHs of East Chicago, who take
pride in the appearance of their proper
ty and of the city. will be busy tomor-
row. In accordance with the proc,ama-
ton of Mayor Callahan in cleaning IN
premises and vacant yards and GETTING
rid of all rubbish and litter that is max
, ing the city unsightly.
This is an opportunity that residents
will have TO put their premises in shape
before the Chamber of Commerce gets
on the ground with paper and pencil in
taking q survey.
One of the first steps in carrying on
the campaign that is being planned will
be 10 go over the city thoroughly and
list all property that needs attention. III
is probable that this work will be done
by volunteer committees from the sew
erai sections of the city. by police Off
GERS, and by school students
Following the survey. notices will be
sent out and these notices VIII he
eventually followed by = second survey
10 ascertain the extent OF the response
Swat the Fly" campaign will
doubtless be part of the general effort
which Will be made along sanitary lines
The board OF health has signiied its
willingness to cooperate in every wav
possible and it is hoped that all organi-
zations and activities of the city will
assist in this movement. An appeal
will be made to the members of the
Womans Clubs for the valuable assist
ance which 1t is felt they will be able
TO render.
Street Commissioner Herman is talk
,.,,~
ment and has ordered his teams 10 pick
up and cart away all piles of rubbish
that are LETT accessible to his wagons
and his Transfers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
NAUGHTY BOYS
UP BEFORE JUDGE

Two youthful criminals from Indiana
Harhor. whose record for the past
years has been unusually bad. are be
ing taken to the juvenile court at
Crown Point today charged with ju-
venile delinquency.
Yesterday afternoon they crept into
one Of the carnival tents on Cedar
street, and managed to extract there
from about thirty boxes of candy. \
few weeks ago they stole IS and went
to Chicago and stayed several days
Other bad acts are credited to them.
These embryonic criminals are Of
the masterfal ages Of and 10 wears
but they can give pointers on ques-
procedure that would do credit
to master-minds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
AT THE GEM THEATRE

After playing hero roles in num-
Der of highly successful feature PLAYS
under the Klein Edison standard. Rich
ard Tucker has at last been screene ed
as a thorough william" In the new
photoplay. The Law of the North" in
which Shirley Mason is starred, Mr.
Tucker is cast rs a charmingly wicked
heavy 1t is to the credit Of his YER
satility to state that his work in this
part is just as worthy of praise as his
former appearances in the character of
hero. The Law OF the North" re-
leased through the Klein Ed SON elig-
Essany service is scheduled for show
ing at the Gem theatre tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
TO ATTEND
COMMANDERY
MEETING

Fifty or sixty Hammond KNIGHTS
remplar Will attend the annual grand
commandery convention OF the Masonic
lodge which is to be held at Kokomo
next Wednesday.
special Pullman sleeping car has
eeen seserved and Will leave Hammond
at s;45 o'clock Tuesday night, arriving
IN kokomo at 7:40 the next morning
The car will be left on a side track at
hokoma and the delegates may sleep
as long as they wish. Those desiring
to return Wednesday night can leave
kokomo at l1:40 and arrive in Ham
mond q $40 the next morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
Washington stopped.

Washington stopped
not me. This is the life shrdlun,fwyp
few OF the boys are homesick
but not me. This is the life.
LEO ARKIN"
The note was written on a postcard
The face OF the card showed picture
OF the old entrance TO the fort 1t
looked to be hundreds of years old. A
sentry's shanty was the only modern
part OF the scene.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

Five members of the Hermits' Club of
Hammond have enlisted in the United
States army and others plan 10 go. The
club last evening gave a smoker and
luncheon with Walter Nehls and Charles
Bartie as the entertainers
The Hermits who have Joined the
colors are William Hasse. George Dern-
er. Earl Coash Eli Grossman and Rus
sell Clark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
HEARING FROM
THE SOLDIER BOYS

Postcards have already been receiv-
ed from many of the boys that went to
Fort Wayne on Tuesday They were
addressed from Fort Thomas. Ky.
One from Pete keenan, was address
sed TO the police station and contain
ed the words. Hello. all OF you cor
pers-" Cards from boys in both ends
of the city are now passing through
the local poStofficeS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

r. Rain. Frank G. Wall. Larry Stefel
Jacob Schmueser. Peoples Plumbing Co.
John Yonko, f V. Walton. Indiana Har-
Dor Cut-Stone Co. J. p. Bedford. Bruno
Schneider. Clinton & Son Co. Spilos
Bros. & Co. Retty Bros, r. V. Schmidt,
John Kostka. Lake County Tile Co,
Carl A. Carlson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

50 4 a 3SIhc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 22l5c: ducks. II
q 19c; geese. 15q 1sc turkeys. 20c.
Neal-5o TO so H. wgts.. s1S.50G145O,
10 to so ID. wsts.. S145oG 1880: 30 to
ITO ID. wgts., sl6G 100; over wgt.. kid
neys. 140 TO IFS lbs. IL to IL cents
Coarse. . to IL
Potatoes-Cars. 10; MINI. s2.65 a275;
Wis. sass OATS; fancy western, s2756
2.s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
G!tyB112EI

Edward Lenz. seven month old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LEM 500 Summer
street. died last night OF complications
Funeral is to be held from All Saints
church tomorrow morning ait eight
O'Clock and burial will be made at Cal
vary cemetery. Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
YOUNG ARKIN
WRITES NOTE

TIE hfieen Hammond high school
boys VINO left to become United States
soldiers, April 19. and are now situat-
"a somewhere in the east are MAX
ing use of their leisure time visiting
the many points Of historical interest
that part OF the country. as is told
IN note sent to Melvin Monnett by
Leo Arkin, son of Jeweler Arkin:
Dear Melvin and Customers: We
sure were lucky getting sent to
This fort was built in -.
X was named --- - then. This
part of the United States is noted for
its historical spots. For instance. we
wolked down Paul Revere road, was
in the house that had benjamin Frank
Inns first lightning rod upon it and
visited the tavern where George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

flagstaff was erected on top OF the
Citizens German National bank today
and an American .fisg. 6xs. is flying
from it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market. &C
tive and strong. higher; mixed. SIS 80
a 1890; good $3.50 a 1885, rough, s15.-
% a 1886; light $1545G15.SO; pigs,
$1,000 a 1875: heavy. $685. a15.95: bulk
of sales. $3.50 a 1885.
Cattle Receipts, 2.500: market.
steady; beeves. sS90aIs.4o: cows-heif-
ers. s25 Gl115; stockers-feeders. 81
Is q $50; calves, $500 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

The executive committee of the Ham
mond plan is TO meet at the Chamber
Of Commerce Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter-Creamery extras. 3sc; cream
cry hrsts, s7lac; hrsts. $50 sic; seconds,
32ts a s5i5c.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 3ols o sic: frsts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

Let the city show its civic patriotism
and get busy in the promotion of this
movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-04

Y SEEDS 3 10 4 TINES TuEp LENGTH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
THIS IS A VALUABLE ACRE.
Thousands OF Barrels Of OIL Spout
From Its Soil.

RINGING, Okla. Sept. l0--(Spe
cial) )--One acre of proven territory In
the no~ famous Goose Creek field OF
south Texas has a distinctive value
For Instance, the Associated Oil com.
pany, a newly Incorporated concern oi
New Orleans. Is drilling on n one-acrc
lease and i,s possible value may be
fixed hy noting that within so feet the
Gulf Production company has vel
flowing 80 barrels. within $50 feet an.
other well produces II 900 barrels, and
nearby the Empire OH and Gas com
pany has a we'll producing $500 barrels
In the Humble field the Associated
company has another lease consisting
of hut AZ OF an acre, Near this n wei
produce, 1000 barrel, and another 7Wt
barrels The Company has another
lease Of ten acres in the Sour Lake
field.
This combined acreage Is in striklns
contrast TO that usually acquired h,
Oklahoma operators. whose acreage sci
dom is less than forty in proven terri
tory and runs 10 100000 or even NOR,
outside proven territory.
The Associated company has a capi
tai Of 500 600 and !. selling half It
stock. Edward A. Adey jr is presi
dent. S II. Coleman Is vice president
and d. v. johnson 10 secrctary-trsas
urer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Texas Studying Highway.

GALVESTON, Texas. Sept. H.
cial)-Considerable interest 10 be-
ing developed in Texas over the que,-
ton of constructing highways of last
ing materials rather than the ordinary
macadam highway, which is expensive
to maintain. II has been pointed on,
that the most Of maintenance for cheap
" constructed roads will mount to an
enormous figure as the state highway
system is expanded, apd in the course
of time may make the further extension
OF state roads protibitive In many coun-
ties The state highway commission
has only been in existence short while,
however, and as yet has made no ruling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
AS YET
UnDEVEl0PED ASSURE
6nLL GREATER WEALTH
Continued from PAGE 81

hne, and this section is now producing
hors mineral than the Joplin district .
lad there is more prospecting and new
development work being done in Okla
homa than in southwestern Missouri.
Z has been found that the lead and
kine extends south into Wagner coun-
y. or probably 100 miles south Of the
principal production at this time, and
ehb industry will require vast sums
N money to be properly developed.
The smelters located at Kusa. Bar
lesville. CollinSvillc and Sand Springs
we're established on their present sites
because Of the development OF the
Enormous gas fields and also because
M the development OF lead and zinc
properties, and these plants will aid in
Seressing the annual output OF the
Jklahoma mines.
Glass Sand, Too.
The glass sand deposits in the vi
aHky OF Rolf, in Ponto,oc county, and
kher sections of the state are expected
% produce, when properly developed a
'ufficent amount OF glass sand for all
d the glass factories in the South
Ksst.
In Rogers county, Pontotoc county,
md In Pittsburg county are located at
3is time three very important cement
9'9nufacturing plants, and the success.
ful operation of these industries for the
past few years justify the statement
that in the near future from raw ma
terial found in these counties and in
other sections OF eastern Oklahoma the
cement manufacturing industry will
ohOv phenomenal growth
Marble In Abundance.
At Marble City in Sequoyah coun-
y, and in Cherokee and Adair coun-
hes, there are immense marble quar-
res on which only the preliminary
work has been done along the develop
ment line. The Pioneer Telephone
building, one OF the handsomest office
buildings in Oklahoma City, is con-
structed Of marble from this section.
and II has been approved by architects
eu0 engineers as particularly fine
building material. These quarries will
b opened probably in the near future
and will furnish a safe investment for
vast sum Of money for development
Purposes.
Coal and Asphalt.
Coal is now being mined in Rogers,
1ayes, Tulsa, Okmulgee, Pittsburg
Coal, Latimer, Haskell, lie Flore and
Atoka counties in paying quantities and
the government map showing the seq
segsted coal lands reserved from allot
ment demonstrates the fact that there
10 Z considerable greater area of coal
producing land undcvelopcd than is be-
tnG operated at this time. The con-
meeting up OF these coal fields and their
proper operation will enter largely into
the important investment in capital in
Oklahoma in the future.
Ihe asphalt properties in Carter,
Pushmataha and Murray counties have
shiny been pfospected and the know,
producing area is sufficient to war
rant me statement that in the future