davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
STOCK MARKET REEVES,
RECORDING NET ADVANCES
Rails Become Leaders With Oils,
Tobacco and Motors Joining I'm
Upward Trend.
UNITED STATES STEEL LEADS
Brokers Talk of Large Loans Since
Street Is Borrowing About n
Billion Dollars-Wall Street Be-
comes Largest Trading Center.
ny nRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Nearly every
department OF tho stock market was
revived today. and some material net
advances were recorded. This was
true not only OF the rails. which have
finally become the leaders. but Of the
oils which many persons thought were
tired out. Tobacco stocks and motors
Joined the advancing column. SO did
thu coppers. L. s. Steel was the leader
II day long and il. in common with
OTHERS. sold off slightly at the close
wien professional traders took profits
brokers talked good deal OF their
large loans. The street is now Dor
rowing about $1,000. 100000 This is
only $500. 100000 less than the level AT
"htch loans were fixed by the celc-
nrated money committee. In such a
market as this under old conditions
the. loans would he 81 500. 0Oo. 900. The
present loan level therefore cmpha-
sizes the conservative character OF this
inpst remarkable market. Wall street
meyer had such a big market so widely
margined.
80, Reports on IndustriaIx.
Improvement was reported in many
Industries but the chief incentives for
ton that the Germans will sign the
peace treaty. the advent OF Rcpubli-
can Congress at Washington on Mon
DAY and belief that substantial re-
The ii,,ic railroads were conspicuous
IN today's trading. and particularly
those Of which only minority is
owned by the public.
Texas Pacific. Frisco and Rock
Island shares were stronger. Another
ir9up OF stocks that attracted much
a0ention were New York Central. St
Paul and New Haven. Wall street
persists In believing that a combina-
Sunstantial advances were made by
delaware and Hudson Big Four.
southern Railway preferred. LouiaviIle
a ma Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line
60 Traction Issues RcRct.
One of tho untoward movements of
the day was in the local fractions
Reaetions OF from two 10 three points
io9k place as result.
IN the copper stocks advances we're
Inc little FURRY caused by the rise in
silver few days ago has put the
whole copper list in posi,ion TO be
advanced easily.
Royal Dutch led tho oils
Tobacco stocks attracted consider
ahie attention under leadership OF
General Cigars. which advanced TO a
a point. The Consolidated Tobacco
company stock was put on tho market
today. Central Foundry preferred
rose I'VE points, thus indicating thar
a1Wther change IS 10 be de In the
directorate.
saE| Hso f.n,tas My sIs,xS. N
o qsF'.l s,y sar d s,. on ss,ssha s; eonms
ninety day. and six months 81 ns,. III;
nom, m"ney sas,rr ruling rate. s.. Bank ac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
CorTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Trading quite
active on the Cotton Exchange today and
ne% high levels were established the July
iosjhc continued good demand for cloths.
orpS weather in tho cotton belt.
Ihe resrtionary sentiment expressed ed, To- .:
havs been accompanied by considerable
selling for time: and much of tho late
for.July. represerted the covcing OF these
SHORT lines. The market closed strong at
A net advance OF 35637 points.
spot at New Orleans was steady with
mtdhlinK e5 points higher at 2S.3s; tho sales
wtrT 3.9ll bales Spot horc was steady
wi3h middlIng 80 points higher at 3o.o5.
There were no sales.
sas9S bales. while exports aggregated ,727
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
CHICAGO LIVE sTNCK MARKEr.

CHICAGQ Nav is.-HoKs: Recelpts 1900.
ihsn y markss seuwe 10 to Is cents higher
:o.so1 20 81: heavy weight, o0ToG 70 20: me.
pirs. 1875 n 10 ca
Cattle: Receint. 500 head: beef and
butcher cattle slow: about steady: Caive,
s,rons.; feeders steady, beef steers. medium,
mon; iLisalt25: light; good. iiisa 10
,,n,edign io5oGit2i butcher cattle. hcifcrs
nn1 handy ve.Eh,. l:toa l.. feeder steers
strong; best wooled lambs % cent, higher
ton. 1900: sheen steady: lambs 81 mounds
down. io7sIis.ls: IS pounds up. i3eiG co.
common. lo.6oa 100: snrlnFs i5mIis *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Wool Wanted

You can save expenses selling wool
to US. Iiighest market price pnid.
Sacks furnished IL desired. Have tho
buying agency for one of the Ia rgest
wooden mills in America Correspor
dence solicited.
OLD VIRGINIA HIDE AND WOOL co
1911 EaSt Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
sew YoKK pRoprcE MAnKEr

NEW YORK. Nav l6.-Raw SUGAR ouIet :
c.ntrfueaL -. spot coffee dun: Rie IS.
toy steady. Cheese eaSy
The market for cottonseed oil today was
Inactive: Srct oil remains In firm position
VIII" bids for futures were shade lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

Eeport FOR week endins May u. 1918:
Lhoice steers. 1877 z l5c: medium to good
l5Hltc: common to fair. II q I2c: choice he'll.
err laaltc; medium TO good. II a 5c: com
mon to fair. "a lie: choice cows. loa i:c
meHiun 10 good. saiic: common TO fair.
iGm 7, i2e !. common to fatF IN ioc hes, heav,
bologna bulls. 81 n Ioc: fair. Smsc: hes
ssa,yes;s hc; common 10 fair. i2dl3c: hes
stays; tIisc: best sheep. l2dM common
70 taIr. 81 l0c: lambs. Il q iac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Must Put In Orcdr. Inv Jun. :.

WASHINGTON May 1s-Farmcrs
who have ordered nitrate of soda from
the Department. of Agriculture must
have theii nrdcr. for shipment reach
Washington by June /. The Bureau OF
Markets announced today that all ship
ping orders received after that date
VIII he Cancelled. as IL Is necessary 10
conclude distribution of the nitrate
and close the. arrangement with tho
war Department. through which tho
supply was secured y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

s,eeT:. li@..i7.es: Bulls. sS@isao; "I s"s.
900 y 90: calves steady: vcaia 400 II IL 30:
cuts. leo,N Is, %: little calves Iocodiso5
10 ~: Gu,i nnd amS' 5IesulaT sheen 'oo1
Hos.-steady a. 2o.15IH.oo pigs. 1910 a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK "

NEW YORK, Nav i6.-Pe rcales ad
kxin1l6Ged TO-DAY 10 3 hasis OF j cents for -.
print cloths were made |, cent ward higher.
Suhstantlal sales were made. Sheetlnrs were
higher and more active. The wool markets
wer" firm. Burlaps advanced again. Silks
wc'e IN good demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
ON the Curh Ninrke1

NEW YORK: Nav 16.-Oils were AGAIN the
center OF interest on the curb and prices in
nearly al instances were influenced bv re-
vtval Of interest. Business was in extremely
large volume throughout the curb list. Low
and medium priced oil stocks We're again
the most active O! this department silver
stocks were IN good denan nd. especially the
low priced shares Miscellaneous and in
dus;r!as firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
NAVAL STORES

hrn, ~: sales. ~ casks; REGENTS 2s2 casks:
Rn.ir 10 ,. so sos 80" CASKS
SIS barrels: stock. se7lo barrels
quote: Il. To.S: D. II 10. F.. lI.nS: F. ~ II:
9 He: u, III; l. ii.:o: X. 1857: NJ. i2.To:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Meet Ncx, Year In Washington.
Against Unionization.

The resolution against church union
ization. introduced BY Mrs. w. 4. Ham
lett. of Austin. Tex, was adopted with
only few opposing votes.
one Of the important Developments
OF the day was the adoption of com
mittee report recommending the crea-
ton OF an executive committee to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
Wholesale nurtat ions m Exchaprs
CHICAGO GRAIN MARINE.

IN I,iiCAGO. May lG.--Wcakncss. DEVELOPED
IN me corn market. owing more or less 10
nrcdicuons OF material increase in
market MARIE cionrd bcaw week or ten days The
Win VII :inly sl:6l;sM sls2 and Scptcmber si5Si;
msh5o?s. oats finished "a 10 IA cents of and
provisions unbalanced to 81 cents down.
LEADING futures ranged as follows:
III IL iiIrh =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

m SE% or. ORLEANS, I;;.;s May ls-Ths cotton
Wi,h JUN ire eatseIishsa for an deiveries
The iow ,. ., last niEh ana i.o pon, above
c.osed at 1913. with the genera is, rto.t19
'uohs Al net advance of 81 10 81 points
n" market opened steady a, an advance
OF 70 points In response 10 relatively nrrn
mere Was some scattered selling n n
. enc "n@ra6ie weather map and on the al.
mnnt IN. an aEe1, Of the French govern
1TnhSsndinr largo amour, 81 cotton rooSs
= ne ontrlnrs were readily absorbed bnw.
YET oWlNC to tho buIlisn
GA fshorIs, from The goods trade al home
ma ABROAD and continued huyiny nv brnt,n--.,
WIN both foreign and dorncsti" trade con-
neCIlon' Later about the only pressure
e.tnTn 10 result from scattered realizing on
schIH un. with all the active months az u
!hc some - TO Sc uoints a ove last nich;'s
mere was some broadening OF com
hm niiso house demand on the advance and
ouiE sho~ch greater confidence. than ny.
n n1ousg since The cuinina,icn ot the nova RI
InoSeineM toward the end Of AnrII -
s1Ttfbing to ono Of the leading British trade
Hsnand would probably lead boon, In, ~.
;Nahchsster s1ods market before the end or
me reason. This have acrn,,r 60 -
Liverpool buying OF new crop NOAH. no .or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
aa: srsfH' :5599ss 1899 g sG2 zee

uTiI55Miin YORK: MAY Is.-Port movement
SAIe, '"r "9"' exports. 2.32s stock sS35s
i, MS a.. noI'..Reoein.s; l7s7s bale,: exports,
Total to-day a, 81 ...
bsie. cAports. 1850 bales stock i7iipi5
oaIct; exports. 1856 bales 49, ~ go
exports. i.2c: sJ6 bales '-'-''' oa!es !!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Train:
and Steamers DAILY, unless otherwise
shown published only rs informa-
ton and not guaranteed.
I Daily except Sunday Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
UNITED STATES GOVFRNMEST noNnc
SHORT TERM NOTES.

An. roreisn SIC $. Aug 1918 .....ee Il. Is
Am. Tobacco - nov !. 1919. .,.....,..... ielit
Am I1naceo - nov. !: 1871: .............. lh4a.
Nnt!o-f !shCn -. Cct. 10 1879. 81,
Armour & Co Us. June Is. le23.......... 1881,
Selhleh:m scel a. July ID. 1870 lJii,
British SIPS. Nov. |. 1921 20
G.. n; G. Joint Is. July !. 1921 .......... 95's
Cudahy Packing Co IS. July IL. 1928 lOas,
COMMON Of Canada 81. Aug !. 1918 49,. aaEs
docking Val. Ry, col. tr. 6s. Mar. j. 1874 IS
Jacob Dold backing Co Is. Nov. rs. 1920. l0IH
Jacob Dold Packing Co IS. Nov Is le,3 i69
I;iGSe,t & Myers IS. Dec l. 1921 ........ zoos
Monne Low 20 - sept J. l?2i........ 1olia
Mon;onSah,ssilas YALE, xallGy Traction Co. IS.
Proctor 4 Gamble Is Mar. J. 1921 ....... lo?n
rroster & Gamble Is. Mar. l. l923...... io3l.
sn1rhcrh hai.waf u.s. MAJ; !! lsZs......... 99L
SWAT 20 rs; AuE 10. is2l ;.....,..:.... 1908.
:nE S. Feb 1. Observation-Disclosures ). ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

NEW YORK. May Is-Meran,ilc ns,.-
a.d9h; St.rlinE sixty .v bills 1852, com
meT'iaI s!hp.day on. bsnhA. A,S2: CONNER.
6 Ia6.;s aS.. Tim. loans .sronE; slh,v day,
money caster: ruling rate. s.. Bank ac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Pie Man and Sand
Nan Conflict. Dirorce

san Francisco, April 11.-Jusr how
the pie man and the hand man failed
TO get along together was recited be-
fore q local police Judge recently.
During the day Offerman IS pie
man He makes his living peddlinE
pies around town in a wagon. HIS
separated wife says he makes $50 a
week
She also says that the trouble that
disrupted their home was occasioned
BY the restless sleep OF Offerman, who
had a habit Of talking out loud dur
ing his slum bers.
He was continually talking in his
sleep about another woman that Mrs.
Offerman knows and his remarks
were SO complimentary that they
aroused Mrs. Offerman's jealousy.
When she took her husband to task
about It she says he denied knowing
the other woman and appeared not to
understand 1t all
Nevertheless, she says he kept on
talking about her night after night
It ended in a separation
Mrs Offerman told the court that
she does not care about that now, but
she does want him TO supply SO a
month regularly for the support OF
their child. The court ordered Offer
man to do so unless he wanted to so
TO Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
''WhatHouse Thinks Today Wilson
VIII Do Tomorrow" Say European
Statesmen of Quiet Texas Colonel

wen but as his health has improved
it has continued, for since everybody
wants 10 see House nearly every day
il is more convenient to overlook
etiquet: II Col House called, instead
Of being called upon, he would waste
half his time in transit from one
dignitary to another.
The methods Of Col House ap-
pear to be the very essence Of
bacIzstairs diplomacy. he never
held an office until he was made
n pence delegate, and now. when
his missives 20 forth with m
American eagle rampant at the
top Of the paper under the en-
bOssed lettering, @COmmiSsiOner
OF the United States OF America"
he still owes allegiance to no con-
gress or cabinet. where his acts
cannot be called in question, since
nobody knows what they are.
But to regard Col House as a
tricky pussyfooting diplomat because
OF the mystery that surrounds him
would be wrong. That I know from
my own observation I have talked to
Col House, and what sounds more
remarkable. I have heard him talk,
with extreme frankness. about the
most delicate and dangerous topics.
Col House believe owes his sue
cess as secret diplomatist to his
to talk at the right time
freely and frankly about subjects
that cause other diplomats to shake
In their shoes and conceal themselves
after the manner Of the cuttlefish in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

DARIs France. April 11--~What is
1 the House that is always in secret
session and never adjournsg'
This is a riddle that won popular
ity here during the absence ( thS
president The answer is: "Colonei
House"
This quiet little Texan. never
known to open ais mouth in his
own country. has won a position
NJ the peace Conference that
would aStound his fellow citizens
IL they understood it. He Is re-
Earded by statesmen OF al the
allied countries aH an intellectual
giant. His influence and prestige.
are second only to those OF the
president himself, and during the
absence OF Wilson IL was not
ClemeneeHu or Lloyd George who
was the real leader OF the con-
clave, but House.
Many Americans here ask with sur
prise why the Democratic party con-
siders itself in such a quandary over
its next presidential candidate. Col
House, they point out, would carry
on the Wilson policies abroad, hav-
ing almost as much standing with
foreign leaders as has wilson now.
and no other american, in European
opinion. begins TO measure up to
these two men. me House enthu-
siasts perhaps overlook the fact that
It is difficult 70 run a man for presi-
dent whom his own people know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

nothing about But this means
nothing TO Europeans.
Has Great Prestige.
Many of them have told me that
while president Wilson is the great
est orator Of modern times, the con-
structive craftsmanship that passes
under his name is due 10 House. The
reticent colonel never in his most in
innate conversations admits that his
influence with the president is ex-
traordinary- His utterances on i'm
portant matters contain many such
phrases as. I believe the president
would take the view that" Ny own
view would be so and 50, but I do
not know what the president thinks,
The president would not feel able -
But rightly OF wrongly most Of the
allied statesmen regard these pass
ings Of the buck TO Wilson as
camouflage, and as the conference
has grown from weeks into months It
has come to be said more and more
that what House approves today the
president viii do tomorrow.
Is Much Sought.
Accordingly. the apartments. the
entrance guarded by American SOL
disrs. where the puissant colonel gives
audience in the Crillon-he rarely
leaves them-are the scene, day after
day, Of pilgrimages made by mar
shal Foch- Clemenceau. Lloyd George,
Orlando ard Sonnino, BalfOur. Robert
Cecil and Pichon- The president him
self comes to see House much more
often than House goes to see the
president This habit Of calling upon
he colonel began when he was IN q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

clouds Of verbiage- At other times.
House keeps stiu-
Great Compromises.
House Is the great compromiser
Of the conference. Affairs get in 2
tangle. say over the rival claims Of
the Jugo-Slavs and the Italians TO
the coast Of Dalmatia- When the
representatives Of the two conflict
ing nations meet. acutely conscious
as they are that their soldiers are al
most If not quite at blows In the dis
puted regions, they feel that any Civ
ing way Of their most extreme de-
mands viii be regarded as weakness
by their opponents and at home. Be
sides this, their natural dislike for
each other and the hard words they
have said about each other make
frank and friendly intercourse i'm
possible.
So both sides 20 separately to Col
House. He listens sympathetically 10
all that his visitors have to tell him.
Then he argues quietly with them,
from the viewpoint Of the disin-
terested outsider. He shows them how
the general principles that the allies
have agreed must govern the peace
cannot Be disreEarded in favor Of
any nationalist claims. he points out
how much the American president
and people will appreciate a modern
attitude. how IL will increase the ma
terial and moral strength OF the
QuaEreLng powers 70 gam the friend
ship in peace Of the United States
Finally. his callers find him primed
with all the available information on
the tangled subjects in dispute, and
with his quiet tact, never giving Of
tense. he combats their extremist
statements and causes them 70 with
draw unreasonable claims.
The conference continues.
Where neither JuEo-SlOF nor
italian Il use these names mere
" for iilustration) would give
way n lot OF title in direct de-
bate with the other side or in
open conference each makes con-
eessions to the winning, lightning
minded American and Col. House
takes these concessions and
makes the most Of them in win
ming more concessions from the
other side. Little by little. the
disputlnfH are brought nearer to-
Eether--CopyriE light, 1919. By Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Washington. Bachelors
To Get Chance To Wed

Aberdeen. Wash. April with
every single man within the city ard
its environs paying an internal rev
enue tax, the chamber Of commerce
now contemplates opening a matri-
monial bureau TO be operated under
its control
There are thousands Of single men
working here in logging camps, ship
ping yards and lumber mills. and
every one Of them made a report and
paid tax. The opinion prevails that
they ought to get married and pro-
vide a home. so the chamber OF com
merce is proposing TO help them do
it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Has Monument In a
Cemeteru. Though Alire

Fincennes. Ind, April TN the
cemetery at Hog Island, Pa. ship
yards is a tombstone which bears the
name "Dev H Kirsch." But Dew. 81.
Kirsch is not buried there-some one
else is. for he is alive and living here.
Kirsch went to the shipyards about
a year ago to work. but only remained
two weeks. On the day he left a
young man was caught in some ma
chinery and killed Failing TO find
Kirsch at work officials decided he
was the victim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Huns Work Makes Him
Wish War Was Not OUel

Fl. Wayne. Ind. April Heres a
fellow that wishes the war was not
over. and he is in the army too.
He is Lieut--Col Clyde F. Drfesbach
OF this city. now with the $50 infan-
try. SSth division. stationed at Bon
nett Meuse, France In a letter to
Harry 3. Smith, adjutant-Eeneral of
Indiana. Lieut-CoL Driesbach says
the ruins the 352nd has seen makes
him wish the war was not over. Ger
many must be made to pay. he de-
clared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

Columbus. Ohio. April 11-Because
he could not get the kind Of liquor
my customers like and have been in
the habit Of drinking" Joe Hirsch,
who has catered TO men Of large af-
fairs, politicians, writer's and sports
men. has closed his famous saloon in
the Ohio capital Although a hole
in the wall" and on an alley. It was
found By many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11

Yesterdays papers carried the announcement that there
would be offered for sale 992 shares of the stock of
tain oil company at $40 per share.
Now you to know MORE about what kind of prop
osition and who the behind it and HOW SURE
its CHANCES are.
To tell ALL of these things too big Job for this one ad
vertsement but it tell ENOUGH justify your buy
ing the BIGGEST BLOCK OF this stock that your purse
will PERMIT. 1t looks though NOTHING could stop
this company being WINNER to WONDERFUL EX
TENT.
TWO wells are being DRILLED right now One of these
wells is down about 1000 feet. IF THAT ONE HITS
SOONand certainly expect to-the balance of 992
SHARES will COME RIGHT OFF THE MARKET. We
want THAT POINT CLEAR. We reserve the RIGHT TO
QUIT SELLING AT ANY MINUTE.
The OTHER well is down couple of hundred feet and go
ing down FAST. Both of them only LITTLE DIS
LANCE from the famous SCHOOL HOUSE BLOCK, right
IN the town of BURKBURNETT.
On the OFFSET to the very same property that these two
wells there is good PRODUCER NOW. This
pany OWNS fifteenth interest In that well which pays
$1,000 month There is $4,000 in the BANK from this
source NOW 1t will be held for about 80 days
more. THEN it comes out and will apply dividends.
So much for the QUICK ACTION FEATURES. Now see
what ELSE there is:
A5ae lease block r. northwest Burburnett did
not seem IMPORTANT but NOW drilling wells
within 200 yards It has great property could
SOLD for about 10 times what it cost the company.
But enough for tOday-tOmOrrOw we will tell you more
about SO in Archer comty-and our 10 acres
between Iowa Park and the link DISCOVERY well-and
our $40 acres IN Grimes county and $40 In REEVES
they're worth lot of money, but this company would
have PLENTY to MAKE GOOD ON if it DID NOT
them at all.
The name of this COMPANY is the GREATER TEXAS
OIL co. The MEN BEHIND it are nearly all DALLAS
MEN who can be INVESTIGATED ANYWHERE The FL
Paso address will be ANNOUNCED TOMORROW.
IF you want to get in EARLY tell your BROKER to take
your ORDER. SHARES $40 each, par value.
GREATER TEXAS
OIL COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
The Trustees

BURKDALTON COMPANY that they MO
MONEY THAN THEY NEEDED drill the well original 10
With the needed have arranged hd
and fifty Young the Pennsylvania formation This the
Duke Knowles and Carey wells