davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
DON'T 0VERD0
OR 0VER-EAT
But # Yen Do, a Few Doses Of Black.
Draugbt Nay Prevent Serious
TroubEs.

Nowats, Okla.-Mr. ". B. Dawson,
Of this place, says. q have known Of
Blaek-Draught ever since can remem-
Der, and Of all the liver medicines /
ever used, BIaek-Draught is without
doubt the best We would not be with
out it in the house.
1 used to take pills and different
things, but after taking a course Of
strong medicine / would be left in q
eonstipated condition, and would need
then to use g laxative But after be-
gan to take Blaek-DTsught did not
have any trouble Of this kind.
take a big dose at night and follow
few nights with lighter doses, and I
an Ike a new man until overdo OF
Oversat, and neglect to take care Of
myself until the liver gets out Of fix,
when have to go to Black-DTsught
again
Blaek-DTaught have found is all
that is necessary for the bloatsd feel
ing IN the stomach, sour stomach OF
bad taste IN the mouth 80 common in
spring in the svamPy country.
Try Thsdford's Blaek-Druught. At
aI druegists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
FOUR MEN WORK
COPPER VEINS
Operations in HUdspeth
County Conducted on
Cooperative Plan.

III W, Pontius, who number OF
years ago was q locomotive engineer
on the Mexican Central railroad in
Chihuahua, while in FL Paso this week
said he and nine other men were
working on a cooperative plan. soma
silver lead and silver copper veins
near Hot Weus station on the C. e.
& s r. Railroad in Hudspeth county,
Texas. He said he had true fssure
veins and the ore was OF good grade.
He expects to soon have enough ore
for shipment 70 the smelter.
Ar PoutiuE plan IS that he and
bis nine assocla ties get out the ore
and the net returns above All ex-
penses are divided equally among the
ten o. them Re said there are north
and south and east and west systems
Of true fissure veins 30 the Hot Wells
locality. The mineral belt extends.
he claims, from the old Hazel silver
mine about is miles northWard from
Hot Wells sOuLheastWard down
through Preside county he says
the famous Shafter silver mine is In
the same belt The Hazel mine has
been a producer up 10 two OF three
in litigation. according 70 Mr. Pom
thus.
\ Denver concern with a lIr. WEB
er in charge. Is working a silver cop
per property about four miles from
Hot Wells II has two shafts down
so feet and is sinking them TO the
100 foot level
Charles sutton has bonded to Mr.
Hackett Of Fl Paso a silver prospect
about a mile west OF the Hazel mine
an the latter IS sinking a 100 foot
shaft. Er. Pontius said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
WILL OPERATE
CHLORIDE MINE
Silver Mountain NJ tails
Company Superinten-
dent in Ell Paso.

c. B. Hullinger. superintendent Of
the Silver Mountain Metals company,
which recently took over tho old sn-
yer Monument mine near Chloride,
Sierra county. N. NJ. is IN FL Paso
arranging with the general manager
John H McCuteheon, in regard 10
motor transportation and other In
provements and for starting opera
tons al both mine and mill next week
Since the middle Of August Mr. Hull
linger has been working with a force
OF men to get the mine and mill whi-l
had been shut down for several years,
ready for operation at the earliest
moment possible Mr. McCutcheon
said Thursday that the active work
and production VIII be pushed All
through the winter months.
The Silver Mountain Metals com
pany has taken over other Black
Range properties. Mr. McCutcheon
said He is known to have bonded
other New Mexico mining properties
other than those for the company
named and Il IS understood that they
are for eastern interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
HAD SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS
SHE DECLARES
cts a wonder how I got
along before I found
Tanlac, " she says.

7 have suffered for 90 many years
that It's q wonder how I got along
before I found out about Tanlac."
said AIRS. N. ". Bowling. OF 4oS
Oklahoma Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla
Seven years ago" she continued.
7 began having trouble with my
stomaea, liver and kidneys that grad
ually undermined ny health Afcer
nearly every neal I would swell up
with gas and have a heavy feeling
and an awful pressure on my heart
that caused shortness OF breath and
distressed me very much. Ny liver
was out Of order and suffered from
sharp, cutting pains through my side.
Ny nerves were shattered and ] could
hardly ever get a good nights sleep.
the agony I suffered was terrible and
until ] took Tanlnc ] hadn't been a
well woman in years.
soon after 7 began taking Tanlac
my stomach quit hurting and my APP
petite began TO improve. This was
some time ago and ! can now eat any
thing 7 want and am never troubled
with gas or swelling like I was be-
fore For the first time In years 1
am free from all pain and I sleep ali
night like a baby. ] have gained
some In weight and am glad 20 recon-
mend Tanlac to other sufferers. for
] know OF nothing that win benefit
them like Tanlac will"
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
NO NEWS Is RECEIVED
ON REPORTED TN STRIKE

10 definite Information has been
received regard ing the reported tln
discovery on Indian and Taylor creeks
IN southern 6ocorro county. New Mex
leo. az the head Of the ella river lt ia
certain that some fine assays OF tin
have been obtained some running as
b rh as 20 80 percent OF thar metal
Quite q few other samples are known
10 have been Disappointing
About @ month ago New YORK IN
terests obtained options on number
Of clalns and brought out from Bos-
ton an engineer TO examine and sam
PIE the deposits The principal claims
are sad 20 be- held 1E 81 r era Word
Lawrence Eastman. Al Watkins and
Harry Eiseuhart associated, with
A. A. Jones. OF New Mexico, is also
said 10 be Interested. Luch faith IS
being shown in The find which has at
tracted a great deal Of interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
IRON CPS PROMISES BIG
PRODUCTION THIS YEAR

According TO reports from Miami
ARR. the Iron cap copper property
promises greater production for 1913,
notwithstaldlnE production was cur
tailed dur-uE the earlier part Of the
year, owing to the low price Of cop
per, than il had Tor 1918.
The output last year was e-565.858
pounds Of copper, 152.389 ounces Of
silver and 735 ounces of gold OBJ
tanned from $1,000 tons OF ore. Pro-
duction Is now al the rats OF go
tons OF ore sent 70 the Inspiration
smeltsr az Miami and about so tons
Of high grade ore shipped 70 the
Emeltar
The excavation for the foundations
Of the new concentration Is finished
and the pourilE % the concrete
slouli b commanaea n q lew days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
FLOOD HINDERs 1IryE
IN CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO.

The latest reports from the famous
LluVia De orc gold mine 10 extreme
n eslern Chihuahua Mexico, souLh1g est
OF Batopilas, are thar the power plant
on the river mas been out Of COM
mission practically since the first
part OF the present year This mas
1een due 10 an extremely high flood
which greatly damaged the plant las1
winter The river is said 10 have
risen higher than ever known there
before. This plant furnished electric
power to the mil At the mine On the
mountain Development work
searching for new ere bodies IS said
o have been the only thing done
since the flood mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
FEW MINERS LEAVE U. S.
DECLARES COMMISSIONER

Much talk has been heard ia the
mining sections OF Arizona and New
Mexico Of the scarcity Of labor due
TO so many foreign workment IN the
mines, SHELTERS and mills returning
to Europe. This has been a reason
given for a probable delay IN getting
the big copper shelters back TO ca
pacity production
Row comes A. Canlnetri. United
states commission OF mlsrallon, ana
SAYS that this fear Of grear emigration
az needed lahor IS -lystericaL' de
SAYS that only 112.573 foreigners have
left the United states since the sign
ing Of the arnislice and only l-a,9--
left during the year ending June sy.
1913. He also shows thar Only 49,.
FOREIGNERS left the United states Do
five years ending on the same cate as
compared with l.ll2,fls Immigrant g
in the same five year period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
AMERICAN COMPANY BUILDS
MACHINE SHOP AT CHIHUAHUA

The following Item. issued by con-
sui J. 3. Stewart. OF chihuahua City
Mex, appears in the last issue OF the
government commerce reports:
Work VIII soon be completed on
the new. modern machine shop which
is being constructed BY the American
Smelling a Refining company az its
lead shelter. now said to be the
largest In the world. near the city OF
chihuahua, Mex. The building IS to
cost $4,000 pesos fs75.000 United
chiuery, which is 20 be purchased IN
the United States. at least 10000
pesos additional
one Of the features OF the new
shop viii be the installation OF an e1-
ceptioually large lathe, thus making
Il possible for the company to handle
large and difficult jobs which in the
past could not have been under
taken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
CLIFTON MErCALF MINING
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

The sale OF the mining properties
OF the shannon Copper company's
holdings in the Clifton Metcalf dis
trict to the Arizona Copper company,
limited, has been finally consum-
mated. according TO reports from
clifton, Arlz- The reports stale that
after debts are paid the deal leaves
the Shannon company a treasury
I balance OF $4,000 for the develop
ment OF its mines at Gleason, Cochise
county, Arlz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MINING CONDITIONS IN
CHIHUAHUA STATE DETER

Chlhuahua, IeE-, Oct 25.-In tic
san Francisco del ORC mining camp.
near sta Barbara. the mines are
again in operation. since a federal
force OF so men has been stationed
there. Mr. Hawkins superintendent
OF the Aivarado Mining company,
with five engineers. passed through
Chihuahua en- route 90 Parral 20 en-
large the operations OF his company
The offices OF the American smelter
changed some months ago to this city.
for fear Of bandit raids on the Avalos
shelter and this week are going to
be changed again TO the former
place. The families OF the principal
employers are TO change their resi-
dences back 70 Avalos. where now
there is no longer any danger Of rebel
activities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
COMPANY TO IMPROVE
MOCIELulLA CoPpER VIII.

The AIoctezuma Copper company
viii overhaul and remodel It's mill at
Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico. Expert
ments have been carried on az the
Copper Queen plant at Douglas with
the flotarion process with the ores
from the Mocrezuma c0mpany's ores
and upon the results viii depend
largely the design Of the mill TIE
power plant at Nacozai e. being
changed from steam turbine TO Die
sci engines, four OF which will be Of
1000 horsepow er each, two Of 1900
horsepower each and Diesel driven
air compressors OF $50 horsepower
each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Strikes OF rich ores running as high
as 6U per cent copper VITA the mann
body sampllng 10 percent copper have
been struck in the Night HAWK mine
near WARREN, in Cochisa county,
Ariz.. on the $50 foot level and IL IS
said 20 be the same character OF ore
as that OF the $50 foot level The
mine Is operated under lease from
the Phelps Dodge corporation by the
Night hawk Leasing COMPANY James
Z. Nckenna. suuerlntanlelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ARIZONA MEN ORGANIZE
FEATHER RIVER COMPANY

George ". Long. millionaire mine
owner Of Arizona. and other mining
men Of that state. have organized the
Feather River Copper company. which
has taken over the old EnEie copper
mine on the Feather river in Plumas
county, Calf The new company has
already placed a big order for mining
machinery in san Francisco prepare
tory TO getting the property under
full operation.
Nr. Long was the original discov-
erer OF the United Eastern mine at
Oatmans Mo5avs county. ARK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

camp Sizes Mining suleillu8 ana re-
filming works.
Royalties 10 Indians.
The lessee shall pay TO the United
States for the benefit OF the Indians
q royalty which shall not be less than
5 per cent Of the net value Of the
output OF the minerals at the mine
payable at the end OF each month
also the lessee must pay an annual
fee on the area covered by such lease
at the rate OF not less than IS cents
per acre for the first year. so cents
per year until the fifth year and 81
per acre for each year thereafter. He
shall also expend at least 500 In de-
agree to pay all damages 70 Indian
crops or improvements on his lease
OF land No timber shall be cut upon
the reservation by the lessee except
for mining purposes and then only
after first obtaining a permit from
the superintendent OF the reservation
and upon payment OF the fair price
value thereof
Each lease shall be accompanied. at
the time OF filing. BY the advance
annual rental for the first year, and
each lessee shall furnish with each
lease a BOND with two or more per
sonal sureties, Or with an acceptable
company authorized to act as sole
surety.
Reports accompanied by maps and
diagrams when necessary must Be
filed with the secretary Of the IN
terror within 20 DAYS after the close
Of each calendar year.
And any lessee desiring % use not
to exceed 20 acres OF unoccupied land
for camp site and other purposes
connected with the proper develop
ment OF the leased land should make
application therefor to the officer in
charge for the land desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ARIZONA DELEGATES TO
MINING CONGRESS NAME

Phoenix. Ariz, Oct 25.-Ten dele
gates 10 represent Arisona at the
American mining congress to be held
lows.
lows A. 7. Thomson, Douglas F. ".
MacLennan. Miami; Norman Carmi-
chael. Clifton; IL Curiey. Ajo. ". B.
Martin, Yuma. J. kruttschnitt, IT,,
Tucson; ". C. Browning. Superior; G.
RI Colvocoresses. Humboldt; J. A.
Burgess, Oatman, ard Ezra y. Thay-
er. Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
HEAVY COPPER SHIPMENTS
ERnM lHIInN. -LLNE-

During September the ConsoIi dated
Arizona Smelling company at Hum
boldt. Favapai county. Ariz-. produced
100000 pounds CT copper. which was
shipped to refineries. The smeltef
treated fl00 tons OF ore and con-
centrates during that month. TIE
comnany's concentration at Humboldt
handled 1900 tons OF ore during the
same period Most OF the ore treated
BY this company was from It's own
mines. From its Blue Bell and De
Soto mines Il shipped 70 Hum boldt
$4,000 tons during September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
GREAT WESTERN WILL SINK
SHAFT TO DEVELOP PROPERTY

Reports from the CORTLAND, Cochlse
county, Arizs are that the Great
Western Mining company has Installed
machinery for the purpose Of sinking
a three Compartment shaft 10 develop
an ore body struck in diamond drill-
ing two years ago. This company
and smaller operators employ about
60 men IN the old camp and 50 to 60
cars Of ore per month are shipped TO
a smelrer at Douglas. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
AMERICANS WANT RESERVATION
FOR KAouIs IN SONORA

Americans engaged In mining and
ranching In the parts Of sonora IN
Tested By Tanui Indians suggested
to governor Adoifo de ia Huerta that
tribe. The idea Is 20 have such a
reservation under the supervision OF
Mexican government officials on the
same Lines as those followed in the
United States. To IS thought thar
such a plan IS feasible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
To BUILD
LEAD FURNACE
Consolidated Arizona Com
pany Considers Big In

Humboldt. Ariz. Oct 25-The Con-
solidated Arizona Smelling company
is reported to be considering the adj
dition OF a lead furnace at its big
smeiter. especially 20 handle the sill
yer lead ores OF this section ana all
northwestern Arizona. The freight
rates from Chloride are such that low
grade ores could be shipped with
much profit Mohave county has a
fiat rate Of ss.50 per ton The fur
mace may pay IS percent Of the silver
value, SIS an ounce for gold, and the
market price for copper and lead and
viii not penalize for zinc under s per-
cent.
IN the Big BuL section. the Copper
Queen Sold company is constructing
a. 10Q-ton floatauon mill, the con-
tract awarded 20 kenuard q Bierce
Of Los Angeles Only straight flota-
tion viii be used below the crushers-
treatment The property adjoius that
Of the Arizona Binghamton-
New Cyanide lIilL
A new cyanide mill is 70 be erected
on the old Peck silver mine The
Eeck company has been entirely re-
organized and u. W. flsler. j. A Ed
wares, d. X Mitchell Charles wiley
and ID. McAdoo, a cousin Of william
teres-ed with Floyd g. Kirkland. OF
Chicago. The new plant has been or
dered and viii be received soon The
famous cid silver Slopes are 70 be re-
opened and additional development
work viii be done az greater depth
Another old SILVER properly now ue-
ing reopened ls the Dos Orls, Wnere-
from lead silver ore Is being shipped
The mine has been Inactive since
1855 Its Buzzard claim produced sii-
yer % the value OF S15Q,000 az a depth
OF less than zoo feet
-Four Claims PromisiuE.
Shipments 10 humboldt are promls-
ing from a group OF four claims on
Turkey creek owned by Richard heus-
ton and bonded by Con johnson
Joe CaFanaugh and Harold Col
well have bonled the Blue John and
wedge claims IN Walker district and
VIII work on ore that runs from 20 10
80 ounces d ton silver, with values
also Ia gold ana lead.
The high price ol silver IS Of tre-
mendous value 10 the Bradshaw
mountain mining section OF this Is
causing the reOpening OF many mines
from which profits now may be e1-
Hected, with modern methods Of mir
ins and reduction with much better
transportation facilities and with
product price almost double that
which was known before the time OF
the silver slump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
PHELPS DODGE TO HAVE MILL
IN OPERATION NEXT JULY

20 have its 1000 ton combination no
tation and gravity concentration mill.
which Is TO treat the ores from sac
ramenro hill IN the Bisbee, Ariz-. dis
trick ready for operation by July OF
next year Sacramento hill Is the
great ore deposit Of low grade copper
ore from which the overburden Is be-
ing taken or and the work has been
under way for a long time The toun-
dation- for the mill has been under
construction for some tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
nRIrIsH STOCK DECREASES.

According 10 the published ac-
counts the stock Of copper owned by
the British government on September
] WAS $4,000. 900 pounds while on July
u was 100000 pounds. During
the same period the stock Of lead de-
creased from 271,0o0,o0o pounds 10
188.0o0, 0Q1 and spelter from SIS. 900. 099
pounds to 100000. During August
last the stocks OF these three metals
decreased as follows: Copper. IS per
cent; lead. p per cent and spelter, 10
per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Phoenix. Ariz. Oct 25-The noted
Buuard mine aeain has been Bonded
mis- time. through Frank FL sawyer
Of PhceniZ. 20 a company % Los
Angeles and Denver mining men The
property is iu northern Yuma county
IN the southern HarcuFar range. II
has an immense cropping Of low
Grade copper sululide. considered
wen adapted 20 concentration Rail-
road connection could be established
with the Arizona q California line az
gol1cra-irely smal ccs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
COMPANY Will sHIP oRE

AU hEteuls AlALL-s SHELTER
The Arizona Mines and Milling cor
poration. composed OF the same inter
ests that control the Benson. Ariz-
smelter. IS reported to have struck
two good bodies OF Il percent copper
ore IN its property IN the Johnson dis
trict. Cochise county. ARK Ore from
this mine viii be shipped 20 the Ben
son snelter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
OLD MONUMENT MINE WELL
READY 10 START OPERATIONS

C. 3. Hullinger. superintendent OF
the Silver Mountain Metals company.
reports that he has tested out the
old Monument mine mill AZ Chloride
Sierra county, n. ~. and has u ready
to begin the operation. Its capacity
IS 40 tons o. ore daily. J. II. Nc
Cutheon, general manager. viii 60
to Chloride in a very few days when
the mill viii be started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MTNING MAN Returns
10 HATOpILAs PR0PERTH

". S. Kirby Smith, manager OF the
Santo Domingo Mining company, left
FL Paso a Few days ago on his re-
turn TO that concerns property at
BatOpllas. He had come here TO meet
officers Of the company from Phila-
delphia to discuss the matter e the
resumption Of Operations Mining
viii be resumed. he said on a CON-
paratiyely modest scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

AT lIorenci. ARK, the Phelps-Dodge
corporation has commenced develop
ment work on It's copper properties
which VIII take IS months 20 COM
pIeta. IL IS said that by The end Of
six months the management will be
able 70 de-ermine the kind Of mil
needed and the changes necessary IN
the old plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Miss Ethel Terrell, recently chosen
superintendent OF schools Of Bun
comhe county. IS the first woman in
North Carolina TO be selected as head
Of a county school system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
BIG Production AT 81 TIGRE.

The Lucky Tiger Combination
Mining company at n Tigre, northern
Sonora. Mexico, has Introduced cleo
tric haulage in that great silver gold
Der Ii mined 1857 tons Of ore and
shipped - carloads. $50 tons Of con-
centrates to The FL Paso Smelling
works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Yuma, Ark, Changes
lime To Snif IiseLt

yuma, Ariz., Oct 25.-Tuna Is to
cIded BY the cftycounciltoanua
he the only Municipality in Arizona
that VIII not set its clocks back one
hour on October 26. Il has been de-
cided by the city council to adopt
mountain time IN common With ali
other sections Of the state. Here
tofors the city has run on Pacific
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

IOII hIsslT IIl y IIIIau LTaIa
latsly from New York. have com
menced work on the old BONANZA gold
mine at Hilisboro. Sierra county.
n. II They have machinery on the
ground and are Installing IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
SHELTERS AT DOUGLAS
HAVE BIG PRODUCTION

The Douglas, ARK, shelter OF the
Copper Queen company, a Phelps
Dodge plant, produced $500. 900
pounds Of copper during September.
This was about half OF the high mark
reached before the armistice in No
rember last year.
The Calumet and Arizona Copper
company's smelter at he same place
produced in the same month f.542.430
pounds Of copper. This concerns acid
plant produced between 5000 and 5000
tons OF suiphuric acid for use al the
New Cornelia teaching plant a. A5os
Pima county. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The InLer1arIOlaI smeIfer n the
Globe, ARK, district, which recently
blew IN IS reported as producing zoo
tons OF copper matte per day. The
last Of its surplus stock Of copper
was shipped IN September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Charles F. WINS who Is IN charge
Of she mineral exhibit which IS TO he
mace - the Arizona state fair at
Phoenix next month. has Issued a cir
cular letter announcing that the ex-
hibit IS now in permanent quarters IL
the state capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The report continues persistent that
the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company OF Cananea, Sonora, Mexico,
has purchased the SgnnysiLe mine
near the worlds Fair mine In the
Patagonia district OF Santa Cruz
rourtv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Splendid EufertafumentH-El Paso
I.vceum. Hear Marie Tiffany Wednes-
day. 2sth. $500 for season. Central
~ Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

WE ARB THE FIRST TO
DRILL On our 10000 acros So
miles west Of Valmont, n. NJ
over 40 other concerns are pre-
pairing to dril CT drilling.