davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
BID Asked
MARKEr OPENs sTEADY.

NEW YORK, April 2i United Press.)
The stock market opened steady to-
day
L. s. Rubber opened at Ss%. or x
American Smelling 72k, or y: Mex
lean Petroleum, 1884, OF Il: Marlns
Preferred. ii6A. OF =; Studabaker.
ljis. or ~; United states Steel opened
POGO shares at 1914 and iOiH up !.
and 4.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
DOVER MAN ACQUITTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 2i.-In the Court OF
General Sessions here yesterday Wen
dali Shockley, a young white man, in
dicted by the Grand Jury for larceny Of
watch from a Mr.. Melvin with whom
he worked, was tried by a jury and
acquitted.
In the non-support case of Floyd
Ransome, after a jury was drawn an
agreement was reached. The defendant
will pay his wife So a week.
Walter Smith, a. young white boy
was before the Court in October last
charged with driving or horse with
out the consent OF the owner and who
had been paroled to his parents, but
who had broken his parole. was
brought before the Court yesterday and
sentenced 20 two months Imprisonment
in the Kent county jail.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
PARENr-nACHFRs MEETING.

The Parent-Teachers' Association OF
Richardson Park, will meet on next
Monday evening in the school build
ing. w. n. Jump, superintendent OF
New Castle county schools will ad-
dress the meeting
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
Year Ago Today

Huns attack whole British front
south OF the Somme and the French
on the right, but are repulsed. The
allied victory cost heavily in human
li5es.
South Of the Avre In an all-day
Battle the enemy succeeded in gain
ing fOoihold in the outskirts Of
Hangard, but was checked in the
ieighborhood OF Hailles and scnecat
Wood.
German officials offer special
prizes for capture Of American
soldiers
VICTORY DEBTS HAVE NOT ALL
BEEN PAID.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April p UNITED Press).
After opening up steady today up 80
TO on s points. the coaton market reg
istered declines during the nrst 90 MIN
ules Of trading. Liverpool did not
view The Italian situation with enthu-
siasm and cotton cables indicated this.
Foreign buying was entirely absent
from tho local ring. Traders sold and
Wall Street took profits.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Ap.Il 81 tUnlgcl Press.)-s
Opening grain.
Corn, May. .S9G6sA; July. i63@ns
sept. i6Od6l.
oats, May p; July dEG72; Sept.
69ak.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
BANKERS At NEWARK TOMORROW

Governor Townsend VIII attend toe
first spring meeting Of the State Bank
ers' Association which Will be held at
Delaware College tomorrow morning
and afternoon. The meeting will be
presided over by John S. Rossell, presi-
dent.
It is expected that the bankers will
discuss the state Bank Commissioners
bill. which was advocated by the As
sociation and passed BY the recent
Legislature.
The bankers will be entertained at
luncheon by the faculty and during the
afternoon a reception will be held at
the Momen's College.
,rhn Want Ads VIII sell Nnnr real es-
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

Search the Want Ads. for good Office
positions and opportunities for busi.
ness partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont building, furnish
The following quotations Of local 50
curilles;
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
woRKHOUsE PRISONER DEAD.

Robert Vincent. Negro. aged % years,
died IN the workhouse last evening from
tuberculosis. Vincent was sentenced
by the Court Of General Sessions in
May, 1917, to serve four years on a
charge OF larceny. The body was re-
moved 10 the morgue.
The Want Ads. wifi rent houses and
apartments TO good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 2i2 w. sth st.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
u. a a. 56s2 Delmarvis f7Ss.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

tAEEllEllN IWrNNlWuo AUA 0AAAA 4aaAaA AaA -
and stenographers.
come the latest device in fire depart
ments, the company decided 10 sell the
horse-drawn truck and purchase a mo-
torized machine. in compliance with
this action, in February. 1914. a con
tract was made with the James Boyd
Bros. Company OF Philadelphia, for a
7J-foot aerial hook and ladder truck
with all the latest improvements. The
apparatus was delivered on October 30,
i9ii, In time TO participate on the home
coming week parade. 10 was placed IN
service on November 30. 1914. and IS
the only apparatus Of It's Kind In the
city at the present time.
Guests at the Banquet.
Among those present last night were !:
Mayor John W. Lawson. William s.
Hilles, George II. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
ThurstOn M. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Mulrooney. Mr.. and Mrs. james
p. kerrigan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter
J. Durham, President Of Council and
Mrs. George r. Lyons. Councilman Ar
thur Johnson. Councilman and Mrs.
slant B. Atkins, Councilman William
Abberger, Councilman and Mrs. James
W. Robertson, Councilman and Mrs.
James G.. Mearns. Councilman Howard
NJ. Ward, Councilman Charles Forwood.
Councilman John r. Harrington and
daughter. Councilman and Mrs. Harry
p. Cathcart, Assistant Fire Chief and
Mrs. Charles Cannon, Assistant Chief
John B. Simmons. Henry w. Perkins.
Joseph C. Dutton, John Bullock, Thomas
Farmer and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert z. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Kerrigan, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. David
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore +.
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sparks,
John C. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Green, William II. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett
G.. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher
Edward NJ Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
G.. Windsor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie NJ.
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. James Keenan,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony McGranary,
George B. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nor
ton Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Iutz. Wilmer A. Green. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh F. Wallace, William NJ. Connolly
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Watson, George
T. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Patter-
son, James bdnnOui hohtlb otiSvht WI
and Mrs. Michael MCCLELLAN, James II.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. II. Grier'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Saylor, Mrs.
Sarah Stidham, Miss Iva ;. Messick'
Sylvester J. France, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter 7. Hartlove, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j..
Linthicum. Mr.. and Mrs. :. j. Roman,
Jesse Traub, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Truman. Mr. and Mrs. James \. Ham
merer Joseph z. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ham
ilton. Mr.. and Mrs. William Givens'
Chief Of Police and Mrs. George Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Golden, George =
Charles B. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert I. Halnes, Harry W.
Chairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mulrooney,
Richard Robinson and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. James Elliott John Nickewen,
John Sheehy, Thomas Zebley, Frank
Sem. MFR. and Mrs. Stewart Truman, A.
]. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs
James Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb,
William Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Crozler.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

In the Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for ofice assistants
and stenographers.
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13

In this sport suit for wear under
skies that shine and In winds that
are balmy. we are al liberty 10 OBJ
serve. as long as we like. a special
kind Of apparel. Outdoors and leis-
ure are written in every line Of the
coat and skirt. The summery.
brimmed hat pre-supposes sunshine.
bright enough 10 require softening.
II is for those who follow the summer
or 20 10 meet the spring along our
southern coasts.
one can imagine this suit in beige
and oyster white. or IN green and
white or IN other col0rs with white.
Both the skirt and the coat show how
adaptable 10 needs Of the tourist the
looms Of the silk weavers have be
come. The skirt Is Of a heavy. crepy
silk. a sort Of exaggerated crepe weave
that seems especially made FOR the
haudsomest of sport clothes, and
whatever the color Of the coat. the
skirt Is In white. There are a good
many tones of white. although we
think Of II as the absence Of all color.
The tint appearing in this particular
case IS a gray-a cold oyster-shell
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13
WANTED-.aT ONCE,

Five hundred thousand new houses
needed al once within the boundaries
of the United States,
So the Department Of Labor tells Us.
and II we study the conditions at home
and realize that they are similar
throughout the country. We shall be
inclined to trust to the accuracy Of its
statement.
Homes are not 20 be had In Hick-
man. Inquiries for them either for
purchase or rent meets with disap-
pointment- The restriction of build
ing during the war has. Of course.
played a great part In producing this
scarcity OF homes
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

By reason of absence from the city.
our friend. Mr.. George Cook viii not
be able to be present Sunday night 10
tell ms about his experiences at the
front. No doubt in the near future he
will delight his friends by favOring US
with such a lecture
No church member. no matter 70
what denomination he or she may be
long. should forget the financial side
of the church life. Perhaps If church
members had been more liberal with
their churches, during the past fifty
wears. we would not have had the aw-
ful war we have been through, with
All of its blood and demands for money
A man can't rob God and get away
with the ..swag" He will make yor
, pony up one way or another and
don't you forget that
Next Sundays subject will be. 'Ths
Cloud Of Witnesses" and The Test OF
Religion" Services AT IL n m anc
Z 80 y. N. Sunday school at 9:45 am
H NJ Grain. Pastor.
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13
CASE CONTINUED.
Trial of DIR. Rudd. Of Fulton. to
BE Held April 18th

The trial Of DR. n. T. Rudd. charged
hy the local county and health physi-
clans with failing 20 report smallpox
cases treated hy him. came up for trial
before Judge 4. J. Stair Monday and
WIS continued by the commonwealth
after the county attorney. d l. Nc
Neil. stated 10 the court that ne de-
sired 20 dismiss the warrant Tor lack
of evidence on which 10 base a prosecu-
tion. The court replied that II the
charge in the affidavit and warrant
was true the ease should be passed
upon by a jury. and IL not true the de
fendant was entitled TO verdict OF
not guilty by "A jury; moreover. the
court announced that he had expected
Jury 10 pass upon the facts IN the
case. which were. according 10 the
warrant. not very different from the
case heard before the court several
days ago and which he was holding
under advisement until jury had
pa ssed upon this case, and for this
reason the court directed the case he
continued until April 10Th
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13

wi ite that is very elegant. II scent
tn ere Is simply no color that can be
ch osen for the coat that will not com
bin g well with this white. A row OF
big mOther-of-pearl buttons. set up the
fro NJ Of this plain skirt, are square
inst cad Of round.
The silk chosen for the coat is SINH
lar in texture 10 the skirt, but the
wea We in IL Is varied 10 form a check.
er-b oard pattern. 1t is a straight af.
fair with bit Of fare at the back and
b cit Of the silk that slips through
slas hes al the side. It extends across
the front and curves upward AT the
cent er in a pretty but eccentric line
II IA stems with one Of the square but.
tons used in the skirt. The flaring.
turn ed-back cuffs are faced with white
SIX like that in the skirt. and so are
the big patch pockets that turn down
and fasten with a button. The wide
turn over collar utiiizes a silk facing
TO ring becoming white next the face.
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13
10000 BU. CORN.
VIII Pass Through Hickman Markets
During Present Week.

The stage is set for one of the big
gcst corn movements through Hickman
this week in the history Of the city.
Five bOats-the June Bug. J. r.. Wei
come. Lucille and ferry-are all act
lively engaged in transporting corn
from river points 10 Hickman for re-
shipment 10 Nashville and west Ten
nessee sections. which have no corn as
a result of the droufh.
Henry McMullin tells rs. on n rough
estimate. about thirty thousand bush
els win be shipped this week. The
price paid j. something like 81. for
ear corn and S1-2O for shelled corn. T.
o. b. Hickman. This Is a very sub
stantial rally from the low quotations
Of last week With plenty of boats.
river conditions right and prices on a
rise. the crop will move rapidly until
II i marketed.
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13
WOULD OVERTHROW GOVT.

Solicitor General Lamar. of the
Postoffice Department. submitted a
memorandum to the senate 1ropa-
ganda Committee this week stating
that the l. w. W. anarchists. Social
lists and others were ''perfecrins an
amalgamation with one object-the
overthrow of the Government OF the
United States by means Of a bloody
revolution and the establishment OF q
BoIshevik republic" Mr. Lamar said
his conclusion was based upon infor'
nation contained In seized mail mat
ter -
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13
REV. HAMPTON DEAD.

Rev Il. w. Hampton. formerly pas
tor Of the Christian church at Hick
man. died March 9TH. at Toronto. Can
ada. II has been about four year,
since he left Hickman. and he will bs
Remembered by many of our readers
He was a fine. Christian gentleman
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13

For Sale Cheap: Good work horse.
IL years old. Apply at j. f. May
sl,on. Hicl,rnan. 2tp.
II you want a good fruit cake Tor
next Sundays dinner, just call 3s-
Bondurant Bros
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13
EQUALIZING UPWARD.

We understand the Equalization
Board. in session here this week. for
the purpose of going over the asses
sor's list land not TO hear complaints
as we were erroniously informed and
so printed elsewhere IN this issue), l.
raising the values over those turned
in by Assessor Coffey. and IL is pre-
dicted about thousan- or more tax
payers will later receive notice OF an
increase in assessed valuation.
The Hickman courier., 1919-03-13

Modern methods prevail In our pre-
scription observation-disclosures Drua
Co. ----------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
NAVARRO FIELD
IS BUSY AGAIN
One Company VIII Drill
100 Wells in Angus
Field; First Begun.

Corsicana, Texas. Nov. 21.-On &C
tivities in the fields OF Navarro
county are going forward fast since
the rains stopped. Operators are max
ing arrangements 10 resume drilling
while new concerns are entering the
field. making many locations.
Definite arrangements are being
made by the COrsicana Refining com
pany to build a refinery at Corsicana
The company is negotiating for a site
and the deal viii be closed at once.
Construction work will be started as
soon as possible.
The Deep Wells OIL company. a we'll
which has been shut down for g IS
horsepower boiler is now drilling at
1900 feet. The boiler viii have a
sufficient amount Of power TO send
the drill TO the deep sands.
To Drill leo Wells.
The initial weu OF the C0rsicana-
Crockett-COlumb @ ! company has
been spudded in the Angus field. This
IS the first well OF a 100 well cam
paign planned for this field by the
company.
The Navarro OIL and Gas company
has begun the cleaning out Of the
wells on the Angus property pur-
chased from the Hartzell company It
Is the company's purpose to bring
about the normal production Of these
wells.
me test OF the OkIahmoa Petroleum
company near Richland has been
spudded IN and drilling is under way.
This well has one OF the largest der
ricks in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
Millions Spent
At EaStLGnd On
Nezg Buildings
$4,000,000 of Construction
Nears Completion; Mil
lion More Planned.

Eastand, Texas, Nov. 21-Build-
ings valued at approximately
100000 are nearing completion in
Eastland at the present time. Among
these buildings are; The First State
bank building. the Prairie OIL and
Gas company's 5000 land, lease and
pipe line department building; the
Harrel office building. the Connellee
theater. the 10 story Connellee hotel.
a 100000 city hall. public school
buildings, church buildings and fur
niture buildings.
Besides these buildings now near
ing completion plans have been made
for other buildings valued at
$1,000. 900 TO be erected at once.
100000 PLANT Occupied.
Already the States OIL corporation
has moved into its recently completed
100000 office building. warehouse
and residence plant in the Norwood
addition. This company proposes 70
spend approximately f250.OO0 on head
quarters buildings OF every descrip-
ton in this addition.
The Continental supply company Is
putting the roof on the largest ware
house building between FL Paso and
Fort W QELn on Lue states O44 cor
poration's one mile spur track on the
north side OF the Norwood addition
Adjoining the Continental ware
house Korp and Murray's big tool
works IS ia full running order and is
doing a great deal Of business on
East Main street the Howard Tool
company IS in its new offices
The Frick and Reed oil field sup
ply firm Is negotiating for a ware
house site near the National Supply
company's location on North Lemar.
Progress on E, W. r. & G. RAILWAY.
The laying OF the Eastland. Wichita
Falls and Gulf railroad through
Stephens county is making good head
way. Only nine miles OF grade re-
mains 70 be finished within the next
90 days TO close the gap between the
roads present terminus "a short dis
lance across the Stephens county Incl
and Waylaud. the distributing point
for the stephens county oil fields in
the southern part OF Stephens county
Waylaud viii be formally opened
on November IS and %. There viii
be a public lot sale on those days. Al
ready many supply companies are
speaking for sites that they may be
able TO proceed with their develop
ment plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
COMANCHE NORTHERN WELL
NO 3 MAKING 400 BARRELS

Ranger, Texas. Nov. 2f--The fol-
lowing is a drilling report OF oil op-
erations in Erafh and C0manche coun-
ties for the psat ten days:
Erath county.
Southwestern oil and Development
company, Brown No. I, drilling at $3.50
feet.
Comanche Northern Oil and Gas
company, Carruth No. 9, making 400
barrels Of oil daily from a sand found
at 1872 feet and extending 20 $3.50
feet
company, Carruth No. 4, drilling op-
erations hindered on account OF a
Comanche Home OIL company,
Brown No. drilling at 1900 feet.
Pullman Oil and Refining company,
Brown No. I, drilling at 500 feet.
Comanche county.
Black Lime oil company, Marina
duke No. I Halton, total depth 200
feet
Southwest OIL company. Carruth No.
3, shut down At go feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
HNece Basin
Well Is Dozen
Over 700 Feet
Extra Heavy Stem Is In
stalled and Faster Time
Can Now Be Made.

An extra heavy stem has just been
sent out to the Hteco Basin oil COM
pany's well IN Hueco basin. east Of the
city, TO replace the already heavy
stem that was IN use.
Superintendent W D. Cappuis says
he can now make much better time
going down with the we'll by the use
OF this new stem
He Is already down over 700 feet
with the drilling work and IS going
steadily forward
The various strata found in the wei
continue 20 check closely with tns
formation in the Ranger field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
timber Up Quickly Under the Sooth.
ing, Penetrating Application
Of Hamlin's Wizard OIL

IN eases Of rheumatism and lame
sack It penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and imbers up stiff, aching
ioints and muscles.
Wizard Oil Is an Absolutely reii-
able, antiseptic application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ng, penetrating qualities.
Get It from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sick
hezdsche7 Just Try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, Sc
cents. Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
.BEXiR COUNTY
WELL PUMPER
Drilling Operations in San
Antonio District Make
Good HeadWaY.

san Antonio. Texas. Nov. 21--Dur-
ing the recent cold wave IN this dis
trict operations made good Roadway.
The roads have now become suffi-
GENTLY dry to transport fuel supplies
and other necessary material 10 the
wells and drilling activities are go
ing forward rapidly. The following
Is the condition OF wells operating in
BeEar county.
The Southwest Texas OIL and Re-
filming company's No. 1 well has been
brought in and put on the pump. No
estimate Of production has yet been
made.
Good showings OF oil have been
found in the state Standard Oil asso-
Citations No. / wei. near the Medina
river. Hendrickson tract, which is
drilling near the 1000 foot level.
The drillers OF the Hamilton No. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
HULL FIELD PRODUCTION
RAISED 1900 BARRELS DAY

Houston. Texas. Nov. 21.-During
the past 10 days the Hull field pro-
duction increased more than zoo bar
rels per day.
This Increased production was dis
tributed among the following com
panies:
The Big -Four OIL company, $50 bar
rels; Republic Production company.
5000 barrels; Gulf Production com
pany, 2750 barrels Sun company. 70
barralg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
SEEK oil NEAR
WICHITA RANCE
Derricks Surround Noun
tains in Oklahoma; Big
Concerns Investigate.

LAYTON. Okla. Nov. 21-Wells are
being drilled in the vicinity Of the
Wichita mountain range. Derricks
surround the entire mountain range.
Ten miles southwest Of Anadark0
the line Of derricEs starts and extends
southwest by way Of Apache Der
ricks spot the southern part Of Ki0wa
county and the northern part Of Jack
son county. They form a fringe on
the outskirting hills in Greer and
Harmon counties. Several shallow
wells have been producing oil in the
vicinity Of Gotebo and Guthrie for
years
Practically every large concern op-
Grating in the mld-conunent fields OF
the United States has biologists pros
pectlnE for oil in the vicinity OF the
Wichita mountains Structures which
have proven rich Ia both Texas and
Oklahoma have been found in the
vicinity Of the range.
Miners have been mining IN this
range for years for gold. silver and
copper Many believe that some day
they VIII find "the big veins' while
others, having given up ali hope OF
this, have begun a search for oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months Of biting
winds and intense cold. you who would
keep year skins smooth, white and vel
Vetr. should turn =uur attention 10 mer-
colized wax Nothilg else T7in so e.
fectively remove a chaDped. rouEhaned or
dIscolIred surface. By gradually az Eurh-
ing the wea-her-beaten cutlcle. the com
ulerion IS kept IN perfect condition and
even the beauty Of expression appears
more pronounced
II your skin be biotchy. pimplys freclzled.
coarse. saliow or oVer-red. why not shed
1te one ounce o. ordinary mercolizad
wax 90 be had az any druggists viii
completely transform the most unsightiy
comnlarlon in less than a fortnight. Use
the wax nightly. IKE cold cream. washing
60 or mornings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
MILK Toast Diet ToOMuch
For Her

Il doctored for years with only tenn
porary relief. ny liver was very bad
after eating ] would always have such
a fullness in my stomach and NY heart
would palpitate. I could not eat milk
tSsst without distressing me. Since
taking a course Of Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy, more than a year ago, 1 can
eat anything my appetite desires" 1t
Is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes PRACTICAL
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
dose viii convince OF money refund
ed At all druEgists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
NEW MEXICO OIL LANDS
PRACTICALLY ALL LOCATED

J. c. Carrera. geologist and metal
lurEist OF FL Paso. has been making
a tour Of inspection Of different sec
tions Of Lincoln and adjoining coun-
ties In New Mexico. Writing from
Carrizozo. n H., under date OF No
vember 16. he said: Along the E P.
q s. ". railroad. between Fl Paso and
the northern part Of New Mexico.
land possible and impossible FOR oil is
all located. Ny assistant and sur
veyor Clovis p. AEuilar. OF Tularosa,
has rausacked the whole country
without being able to locate any land
Of value for oil