davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
SMALL WELLS
ARE BROUGHT IN
Operators Continue Active
in the Field Around
Tulsa. Okla.

Tulsa, Okla, June e7.-The Red
Bank Oil company has finished its
first wen, in the northwest quarter
Of section 2s-2S-s. Usage county. 1t
is making 100000 cubic feet of gas.
The Twin States oil company has
completed its No. Il. on the Hart land,
in the southeast quarter of section
4-14-14. Okmulgee county. and it is
making so barrels Of oil
The Tidal Oil company's eighth
completion. in the southwest quarter
of section 32-23-II. Usage county. is
making % barrels of oil
The Twin State Oil company has
completed its second well on the Penn
land, in section 1929. Usage county.
1t is producing so barrels.
The Barnsdale Oil company has a
southeast quarter Of section 29-21-12.
Usage county.
H. F. Wilcox has completed his
eighth well in the Joe Lewis land.
in section S1-l5-11, Beggs district. in
Okmulgee county. This well is max
ing 80 barrels
Cosden < Co. has a 10000. goo gasser
at 1850. in the southeast quarter of
section S1-17-5. Cushing district
John Winemiller and associates
have a 20 barrel well in its No. Z. on
the B. Hagie land. in section 11-16-12.
Mounds district, Okmulgee county.
9RObertson and associates have COM
pleted their test on the Harness land
in section z9-1s-10w. north OF Walters.
in Cotton county. This new compile
ton is making 100 barrels Of oil
daily
The Prairie oil and Gas company
has completed its No. 16. on the Rose
Alexander land. in section S-1S-12.
jerks district. The well is making
so barrels.
The Minnehoma Oil company has
completed its test on the Walker land,
in section 1862. Mounds district,
0kmulgee county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, SOurness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths OF the eases OF stomach tr0u-
DE indigestion. sourness. burning gas.
Floating, nausea. ETC. are due to an ex-
cess OF hydrochloric acid IN the stomach
and not as some believe TO a lack OF di-
sestiTe juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing Is irTitated. digestion Is delayed and
food sorrs. causing the disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed in
such cases and may do real harm Try
laying aside all digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist a Few ounces OF
Bisurated Ma snesia and take a teaspoon
fu in a quarter glass OF water right after
eating This sweetens the stomach. pre-
vents the formation of excess acid and
there is no sourncss. gas or pain. Bisu-
rated Magnesia lin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk is harmless TO the
stomach ir responsive 20 take and Is the
most efficient form Of masnesia for stom-
ach purposes L is used by Thousands Of
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear OF indigestion.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR
AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
Says Editor Of Physicians Who's Who. .

Take plain bitro-phosphate is the
advice Of physicians 10 thin. delicate.
nervous people who lack vim. energy
and nerve force. and there SENS 10 De
ample proof OF the efficacy of his
preparation to warrant the recon-
mendafion. Moreover. 4 we Judge
from the countless prep5 rations and
treatments which are continually be-
-ng advertised for the purpose of
making thin people fleshy. Develop
ng arms, neck and bust. and reDiac-
ing ugly honows and angles by he
soft curved lines Of health and
beauty. there are evidently thousands
IF men and women who keenly feel
heir excessive thinness-
Thinness and weakness are usually
1ue 10 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is con-
tanned in modern foods PHYSICIANS
claim there is nothing that viii supply
this deficiency so well as the organic
phosphate. known among drug gists as
bitro-p phosphate. which is iaexpen-
Sive and is soId by most all druggists
der 2 euarantee Of satisfaction or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
PRUDENTIAL co. EXTENDS ITS
PRODUCTION ONE NILE EAST

Iowa Park. Texas. June 27.-Pro-
duction has been extended a mile east
by the Prudential Oil company's No. I
on the Mamie Dale farm. southeast of
here. The hole is standing 500 feet
OF oil, and casing is being set. This
well shows the trend of the pool is
down the Wichita river district An
odd thing about the well is that It is
100 yards from well that was aban-
doned as buster three years ago at
1909 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
GUARD THROWN AROUND WELL
IN UNION COUNTY. NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, n NJ, June PA guard
has been thrown around the well OF
the Cimmaron river in the northern
part of Union county, where the strike
Of oil and gas was reported made
Tuesday. This is the report made to-
day to the state land office here by d
reliable man who went from Clayton
to investigate and report for the land
office.s He said that nobody is al
lowed TO go near the. well, and that
every precaution is being taken to
prevent any leak Of information His
own opinion is that a genuine strike
OF oil has been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
RESIGNS POSITION TO TAKE
GOEERNMENT -TR AIMING cnI-R :

Santa Fe, \ N. June .L-Captain
Roy Flamm. the New Mexico war hero
who won 4 croix de guerre in France.
and whose appointment as road su-
perintendent OF Otero county caused
some controversy. has resigned that
position 10 take advantage of the fed
eral governments offer to give a uni
Nerslty or training course to men
who had been disabled in the military
service
Flamm was gassed while in France
and has not fully recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
NAVAJO OIL COMPANY FILES
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

santa Fe. n II, June 27--Holm o.
Bursum, Nelson A. Field and NJ. {.
spieer are the incorporators OF the
Navajo Oil and Refining company
which has filed articles of incorpora-
ton The principal office is Socorro
and ~ c. Spicer is statutory agent
The authorized capital stock is $780,
coo. with shares OF par value of 81
each. The paid in capital is $4,000 di-
vided equally among the three ineor-
pOratOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
OIL PROSECUTORS OFFER
TO DRILL ON CITY'S LAND

Mayor Charles Davis has received
a letter from persons who desire TO
drill for oil on a 80 acre tract south
Of Washington park, provided that a
certain acreage can be leased for the
purpose.
In return for lease OF this property
the leases propose to pay the city
and saved. and in addition will paw
one-eighth Of the sale price Of any
leases that may be sold after oil
comes in
The persons asking for the site have
their own capital and agree TO sell no
stock or leases prior to contemplation
Of a producing well in the vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

three miles east Of Eastiand. IS n1aJ[-
ing 200 barrels. Twelve rigs are drill
ing on the Sue tract
Caldwell Oil company IS drilling at
1880 feet on the shines farm west Of
the Great Southern Baumgarner. The
Ardlzone Bradon Oil company is drill
lng at 1000 feet south OF the Shines
and a mile and a half northeast If
Eastland.
A big flow OF gas and a 70 barrel
production has been encountered in a
mole on the southern half OF the Olden
school house lot, two miles east of
Eastiand- owned by Tanner and asso-
GATES This will be cased off. how
ever, ard the hole viii be drilled
Iarther down. The Humble OIL COM
pany, several weeks ago. struck She
same amount Of oil and gas in their
No. 1 Scotwell. which is few hun
dred feet southeast of the Tanner
They drilled deeper and the well is
now making 500 barrels and the flow
is steadily Increasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
NEW WELL MAY EXTEND FIELD
NORTHWEST OF RURKBURNETT

The Bass billiard we'll, in block SIS,
northwest Of the N. & P. Burk we'll in
the great oil field northwest Of Burk-
burnett, in Wichita county. Texas. has
struck the sand at 1900 feet and has
gone u feet into II. The well. if a
good producer, viii prove the still
father northwest extension Of the
field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
GUSHERS CONE
IN At RANGER
Operators Anxiously Await
Result at the No. 2
RoVd Well.

Ranger, Texas. June 26.-The Texas
company is anxiously awaiting the
bringing in of its No. Boyd. II
this well follows the lead Of its sister
well, which was brought in two weeks
ago at a depth of s440 feet. 50 feet
deeper than the No. >, it will prove
one Of the sensations OF the month.
1t is now spraying a heavy pressure
of gas The No. I Boyd. brought IN
two weeks ago. is still making $500
barrels daily.
The fifth completion of the Pairfe
Oil and Gas company. on the Terrell
block, has come in with a daily pro-
duction Of 100 barrels. This test. the
Emma Terrell, No S. found the pay
sand at 5452 feet However. with the
hope Of finding a still better pay. the
drillers Will continue operations to a
depth of 1890 feet.
Rust No. 1900 Barrels.
The J. z. Rust. No. !. which came in
few days ago with a daily produe-
ton of 700 barrels. has settled down
to 5000 barrels The other two Of the
Rust wells. now at the depth of No.
1 when 1t was brought in. have shown
nothing but are being watched with
never falling interest.
The Texas company has made four
new locations on the same section
that their Boyd No. and are To-
Gated on. Timbers for new rigs are
being placed on the grounds.
The Emma Terrell No 9. of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company. on the
Terrell land. received a so quart shot
OF nitro-glycerine- Although there
has not yet been any showing of oil
IN this well it is expected that Il will
soon be brought in as a good pro-
Queer.
Big Well Blows In.
The AIid-Kansas OIL and Gas com
pany's Satterfied No. I. in the Ranger
Held. though over the line in Steph-
ems county. is the latest good wen
completed by the company. At q depth
of 1895 feet the well blew in making
nearly 1900 barrels OF oil and II. 0OO.-
GOO cubic feet Of gas
This same company's G. J. johnson
IS cleaning ont after being shot. The
vel is down to a depth OF $3.50 feet
and Its operations have been greatly
nlndered by the great amount of salt
water found in the hole
Many wells OF the Pairie OIL and
Sas company. Texas company and
OH and Gas company are
now nearing the sand. and II is the
belief that before the close Of the
present month there will be many
new producers added to the now long
list OF large producers IN the Ranger
field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
WILL BUILD PIPELINE FROM
BURkBURNETT TO GRANFTELD

The American Pipeline company has
bought The pipe and all necessary ma
terial for the construction of a -four
inch line from the northwest Burk-
burnett field to Granfield. okla. The
material is to be unioaded at the lat
ter place next week and work started
AZ once. The line viii have a capacity
Of 10000 barrels a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
DRILL AT san ANCrIo

A San Angelo. Texas, report is to the
effect that the MeReynolds Oil and
Refining company has taken over the
Spellman Oil company's deem test we'll
located on the Fayette Tankersley
ranch. mile east OF Merton in Irion
county The well is over 200 feet
deeD. Casing has been ordered and
drilling VIII be nnshad II IS said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27

The Prairie oil and Gas company
has struck gas estimated at 1000. 600
cubic feet at a depth Of SIS feet in
survey 50. about two miles west OF
Lohn shallow oil wells. in Mccullough
county, Texas The Prairie company
Is drilling a deep test on the same
survey In the latter hole there was
struck an oil sand at SS6 feet which
was estimated good for about 400
barrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
DEEP TEST IN KAUFMAN.

The Continental Drilling CORPORA
tlon spudded in the first deep test
well yet in Kaufman county. Texas.
It is to be put down TO a depth OF
$500 feet II found necessary to get re-
suits The corporation. with the
Bankers and Merchants Oil company.
holds leases on $4,000 acres in Kauf-
man county. on which three test wells
are TO be put down to a depth Of $500
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
OCEAN WELL EXPECTED
TO COME N 1FoynAV

]. A. D. Smith. president Of the
Ocean, Ranger Central and Silver
Cycle oil companies. before leaving.
wednesday. for Burkburnett. Texas.
( stated that the Ocean Oil company
would probably bring in its well Nom
day. The casing was being set pre-
paratory to being drilled in. The well
is in the Burkburnett field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
.FIFTY-0NE DERRICKS ARE BUILT
IN WEEK IN THE EASTLAND FIELD

Interest of Oil Operators Now Centers in the Pleasant
Grove District, Following Bringing in of the No.
Perkins Well by Root, Hupp and Duff; Eighty
Nine Thousand Barrels Produced in Two Weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
SAMMIES CORPORATION MAY
BUILD PIPE LINE TO OKLA

The Sammies Oil corporation is in
vestigating the feasibility Of con-
structing a pipe line from Burkbur-
nett. Texas, oil field to Oklahoma City.
according TO a report from Wichita
Falls. Texas. This concern has a re-
finery at Oklahoma City. The reason
for pipe line rs the needs Of the
conpany's refinery and the made
quacy of railroad shipping facilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
PAYS BIC DIVIDEND

PAfS BIG DIV IDEND
The earnings of the Sinclair Oil and
Refining company for the first quarter
Of 1919 is given out as s3.3Ss $50. This
is an increase Of 20 percent over earn
ings for the corresponding quarter Of
1913
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-08-06

Returns from all precincts in
Lowndes county except partial re-
turns from Caledonia and Columbus
give Johnston 500, Russell 142, Lon
gino ia, Collins 81 At time of 60
ing to press $50 votes at the Column
bus and Caledonia boxes had not been
counted,
The race for sheriff is close with
West in the lead and Gunter a close
second. Wood is a close third Com
plete returns may change the order
in this race.
1t is apparent that B. G. Hull is
nominated for tax assessor over his
two opponents.
Sid Gardner is leading his oppon-
ent, j. A. Goree, for county treasur-
er, by 50 votes.
Richards was leading all four of his
opponents with 81 votes short Of a
majority over the field.
The incomplete returns in the race
for county superintendent Of educa-
tion give Vaughn 256, Stanley 354,
Cockerham 2S0
Lewis is leading in the race for
representative from the east side on
the face Of incomplete returns and
Blewett is running second
In the race for supervisor in Dis
trict 2 incomplete retarns based on
less than half ~ the vote in Golom-
bus eise Hatehett 2O7, Bell l@.
AZ fl o'clock last night the jack
Gon News compiled figures on the
Sernor's see available at that hour
u follows Johnston 1887, Russell
'l5ls, Loagino '1,46l. Collins 1910.
Ii VIII be seen from these figures
that returns are slow coming in from
al sections of the State and later re-
earns may change the entire face OF
he results based on figures avail.
able at II o'clock last night. The
vote was insufficient to even base an
estimate of the final result
News from Montgomery county
stated that Lincoln was leading in
that county for supreme court clerk.
ltta Bena-Frierson 1856; Mott 33;
Casteel 3S; Myers rs, Buck 70; Lin
coin IS.
Webb-Frierson so Mott 26, Cas-
teel 49,
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-08-06
TEMPLE
MAY MOVE HERE
DOkey Temple in Jackson May Be
Transferred to COlumbus-Meet-
ing Today.

As the result Of efforts of Colum-
bians to have a Dokey temple estab-
lished in Columbus Saladin Temple,
No. l42. in Jackson, in all probability
may be transferred to this city.
1t is said that the Imperial Palace
and the Imperial officers favor the
plan Of moving the Jackson temple
TO this city in view of the lethargy
Of the Jackson temple, and the fine
enthusiasm and spirit being shown by
the Dokeys in this city and section
Of the State.
A meeting of Ssladin members has
been called for Jackson for today, at
which time the matter will be defin-
itely determined. II is probable that
Columbus will be represented BY Hon.
Beverly Matthews, who is one Of the
moving spirits in the order in this
section.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-08-06
Representative (west Side).

Burgin, Is; Love, 25.
Burgin, i; Love, 8.
Thomas Burgin, AZ; Love, 8.
Burgin, SO; Love, %.
Burgin, "a; Love, 0.
Burgin, 12l; Love, 65.
ChaRceFy Clerk.
Steens-R Richards, 46; Cummings, a;
Searcy, 8; Nickles, 16; Lampkin, 0.
Mt. Richards, 40; Cum
mings, 6; Sesrcy, 5; Nickles, z; Lamp
kin, 2.
Old Zion-Richards, 8; Cummings,
!; Searcy, 8; Nickles, 12; Lampkin, 0.
Richards, 7; Cummings,
19; Searcy, 15; Nickles, 0; Lampkin,
/.
Trinity-Richards, 8; Cummings,
8; Searcy, 2; Nickles, 2; Lampkin, 0.
Thomas Richards, IA; Cum
mings, 16; Searcy, 10j Nickles, IL;
Lampkin, 0.
Richards, 2S; Cummings,
I3; Searcy, 8; Nickles, 6; Lampkin, 2.
Mayhew-Richards, 4; Cummings,
8; Searcy, l.; Nickles, 16; Lampkin,
o.
SncFlU.
Steens-West, so; Gunter, 10;
Wood, 35.
Mt. vernon-West, 10; Gunter, lS;
Wood, 81.
Old Zion-West, {; Gunter, ~;
Wood, Z.
Crawford-West, l2; Gunter, 81;
Wood. 0.
Trinity-west, g; Gunter, 5; Wood
2.
Thomas West, 19; Gunter,
29; Wood 8.
Artesia-west. 10; Gunter, AZ;
Wood, Z.
Mayhew-West, 12; Gunter, 10;
Wood, 2.
Treasurer.
Steens-GardDer, 81; Goree, 36.
Mt Vernon-Gardner, 27; Goree,
81.
Old Zion-Gardner, 8; Goree, Is.
Crawford-GardDer, 26; Goree, l6.
Trinitv-Gardner, 8; Goree, 2.
Thomas Store-Gardner, 81; Goree,
Is.
Artesia-Gardner, 81; GOree, 10.
Mayhew-Gardner, 12; Goree, TO-
Assessor.
Virgins, 6; Whitloek, 12;
Hull. 81.
Mt. Virgins, s; WhitlOck
80: Hull. 25.
Old Zion-Wiggins. /; WhitlOck, 6;
Huh. "A.
Crawford-w Virgins, 5; whitlOck,
10; Hull. II.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-08-06
CARROLLTON WINS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
WAS OFF DAY FOR HIGH
SCHOOLERS-DEFEATED
SCORE 5 T02
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
Mainstays of Local Team Played
Worst Ball-Blissett Was
Master of Situation.

1t was an off day for the crack
High School team and the Carroll
ton, Ala, team defeated them Mon
day afternoon on the City League
diamond, score to ?.
The star players of the High
School nine were out of form and
played loose ball, Even Booker Land,
who seldom, if ever, makes an error,
fumbled chances and threw the
sphere wild several times.
In center field, where a ball sell
dom hits the ground, George Lips
comb was accepting a fine chance
when Mccullough, who was playing
left, smashed into him, and the ball
toppled to the ground. At this junct-
ure the High Schoolers hit the to-
boggan, the error in center having
itself been responsible for one run.
Battle Bell was on the mound for
the home team and he pitched won
derful game in the face Of the sup
port that was accorded him. In the
last stages of the contest he grew
better and probably saved his team
from a defeated by a larger score.
He struck out seven of the last eleven
men that faced him.
Blissett, who pitched for the Wis
itors, was one of the most versatile
pitchers ever seen on the local field.
His repertoire of offerings were as
classy as they were varied. They
were slow and deceptive, and at times
as fast as lightning, He fed all kinds
across the plate and had his oppOn-
tents guessing all the time. b u
keally a heady pitcher. He struck
out sixteen batters.
| 1t looked good for the Bigf
Schoolers in the beginning In the
second inning Land started off with
single between first and second
Wells got to first on an error and
Land scored after stealing third Me-
! Cullough got on and scored when
Brewster laced out a single The
High Schoolers were somewhat Grip
Piled when their catcher, Broome
was forced to retire from the game
on account of an injured finger.
In the sixth inning the Alabamians
with the aid of two safeties and three
errors, sent three runners across the
plate and cinched the game. The
game was witnessed by between
500 and 1000 people. The field was
completely surrounded by people and
automobiles.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-08-06
CITY LEAGUE
GAME TO-DAY
LOckes and Retailers Will Play Post
poned Game This Afternoon

The regular city league between
the Lockes and the Retailers sched-
uled for yesterday afternoon will be
played this afternoon at o'clock at
the league grounds.
The game Was postponed on ac-
count Of the election, the most Of the
people being more interested in the
outcome of the election than in base
ball. At least on one particular day
is this the case.
But the fans will 60 back to the
great national game today and forget
al about. the election and politics.
A close game is expected.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-08-06

Summary: Struck out, by BlissStt,
16; by Bell, 8; hit by Bell /, by Bis
sett 8; base on balls, of Bell /. I'm
pires, Divelbiss and McRee.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-08-06
JOHNSON CARRIES LOWNDES COUNTY
BY SMALL MAJORITY OVER FIELD
ACCORDING TO INCOMPLETE RETURNS
INCOMPLETE RETURNS FROM CALEDONIA AND COLUM-
BUS GIVE JOHNSTON SLIGHT LEAD OVER THREE
OPPONENTS SHERIFF'S RACE is CLOSE.
Than Half Columbus Boxes Counted at Mid
nght-OnIy Partial Returns From Caledonia We're Avail
able at Late Hour.

Trinity-Wiggins, .; whitlock, ?;
Hull, s.
Thomas store-Wiggins, 2; Whit
lock, 0; Hull, 80,
Artesia- Virgins, 5; WhitlOck, 4;
Hull, so.
Virgins, 3; Whitloek 10;
Hull, 10.
Superintendent of Education.
Steens- Stanley, ID; Cockerham,
30; Vaughn, 30.
Mt. Vernon Stanley, 25; Cocker
ham. 81; Vaughn, 16.
Old Zion--Stanley, 5; Cockerham,
II; Vaughn, g.
Crawford Stanley, II; Cocker
ham, 5; Vaughn, 90.
Trinity Stanley, 2; Cockerham, 2;
Vaughn, 6.
Thomas Store Stanley, IL; Cock
erham, 10; Vaughn, %.
Artesia-S Stanley, II; Cockerham,
IN; Vaughn, 81.
Stanley, 10; Cockerham,
Is; Vaughn, s.
Representative Cast Side).
Steens-Lewis, 43; Blewett, 38;
Erwin, 46.
Mt. Vernon-Lewis, 80; Blewett,
l35; Erwin, AZ.
Old Zion-Lewis, II; Blewett, 10;
Erwin, Is.
Railroad Commissioner.
Steens-Dyson, 8; Wilson, %;
Horne, II.
Mt. Vernon-Dyson, Is; Wilson
20; Horne, 21.
Old Zion-Dyson, /; Wilson, 12i
Horne, IL.
Crawford-Dyson, /; Wilson, 3D.
Trinity-Dyson, 0; Wilson, q
Horne, s.
Thomas Store-Dyson, 5; Wilson
8; Horne, ~.
Artesia-Dyson, z; Wilson, 2li
Horne, 80
Mayhew-Dyson, :; Wilson, 3.
Horne, z.
Penitentiary Trustee.
Steens-Stone, 80; Tate, l5.
Mt. Vernon Stone, 35; Tate, "a
Old Zion-Stone, 5; Tate, Is.
Crawford Stone, IS; Tate, Is.
| lIlillNN k0NutlNs w. 1stNNs W.
Thomas Store-Stone, 6; Tate, 45
J Artesia- Stone, 35; Tate, %.
| Mayhew Stone, 10; Tate, 12.
District Attorney.
Steens- Rencher, 55; Lucas, 4
Bell, H.
Mt. Rencher, p; Lucas
/ 27; Bell, u.
Old Zion Rencher, 8; Lucas 4
Bell, II.
Crawford Rencher, 5; Lucas, l9
Bell, 10.
Trinity Rencher, Lucas, 8; Bel
Thomas Store Rencher, 2G; Luca,
l6; Bell. &.
Artesia-R Rencher, -; Lucas, II.
Bell. Sc.
Mayhem Rencher, ?; Lucas, Z,
Bell, Is.