davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-15

Of the buck law and believe this years ex-
pertence in New York will cause the Legis-
sto or sr to put the Original blek law hack
New York. Oct II.
More Dope From "Grape Juice"
with the advent of the longer than nine
FOOT stick the question OF suitable guides
comes into existence Now half inch
guide is apparently good enough for q
smaller stick. but can never In the light
Of proportion be satisfactory for . twelve
root STICK unless the caster wishes to ham
Formerly rodmakers placed their guides
at the weakest part Of the rod to offset the
matter of fact this was wrong for the
guide should have been set at the sitter
part part. Of the rod guide is, after all that
upon a rod SO that the excess line does not
wrap itself around the stick. The closer
danger.
Now that agate is a question of the past
and again because a large agate IL almost
have to be surrounded with too much
weight metal to hold II In place aside
from being fragile and cracking with sud
den change OF temperature, II Is timely
that more modern guide be devised.
Now, Meisselbnck casting reel. which
is the reel with which later day records
were made. measures exactly an Inches
from the top Of the full spool to the reel
seat. Now q line extended to the end of a
twelve foot rod will taper the line of OF
from the tip of the rod the line will be
1 is inches from the rod with an Offset
guide at the end of the tip whose angle
is 46 degrees
OF course the reel seat of such rod
would be ut about twenty-eight inches
from the end OF the butt leaving 9i1 feet
| OF rod In front OF the centre of the reel.
Now the ideal and lightest guide would
be be- ring Of light gauge tough toSin
guide to be / 4 inches. The gradations OF
the line to the tip call for tip guide of
similar metal whose inside measurement
Again, a heavy tipped guide has greater
air resistance and reduces the stream
lines OF the rod.
1 have used the term flight guide" This
| OUNCE when at the end OF a nine foot rod
| Will weigh considerably more at the end
| Of a twelve foot rod, being the same prin-
ciple with which beam scales are so adj
vantageously governed.
| In answer to one of The Suns corre-
| spondents I wish to say that / have with
tarcey's mercury scale measured the COM
pounded air resistance of twelve foot rod
in counterdistinction to nine foot rod and
| ind that the proportionate weight of three
| feet added or Increase of 50 per cent. in
| length. though 1t increases the leverage
| 2s& per cent. means an extra pressure re-
| auired at the butt of 20 per cent. in order
| to send the lead 10 per cent. further This
can be readily ascertained correct.
| To compensate for this increase OF power
| required the cast will have obviously cast
| slower. In going over my figures and
| checking them up II is questionable II an
average twelve thread special line lie
| powerful enough to withstand the extra
| stress put upon It, except in those in
| stances where the cast is started slowly
aud with six full feet OF line or more ex-
GRAPE JUICE
| linton Falls. Camp, Oct H.
The sun., 1919-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Three .year-olds and upward
mile: Mint Cat, 90 Frogtowu. 1o2: Daddy d
Choice, 80: Broom Peddler. 1903.
Second Race-Steeplechase; four.year-olds and
upward: about two miles (s)pouhlet, ISL
Clootz. li9; (a)nuettiste. Hs: jay Bird. i$
Pioneer, al
(a)J p. widener entry,
Third Race-Two-year-oIds six furlongs;
Devildog, I12; Kinnoul il9; Murray, ia;
Ardito. liz: Damssk. III; The wit, ~
Fourth Race-Threeyear- olds and upward
mile and a furlong: Ldttle Cottage. III;
Veto, l05; 'waukesg. %; The Desert. los
Mormon Elder, 100: THE Decision. iW
Search Light IN, lOs; Col Valentine. ioi.
Fifth Race-Maiden three year-olds; mile
and seventy yards LEGACY, 1903; Ballyconnell
iOs; .Chaiiengs. los Bar Coy, l12; Grandee
,Os Crest Hill, i12; Torquato H.. los; Clip
los War Plume los.
sixth Race-Claming: handicap; three.
year-olds and upward; six furlonge: St
Quentin, 107; Ruth Strickland. 1907 King Tus-
can, l0s: Indian Chant. los; Sister Emblem
10; Philippe. 100; Jake Argent s5; Bell
ringer lOS; Surplice, p5; Peaceful Star, 90
-Idaa' al; TrausnNro, LOG,
Seventh Race-Two- year-olds; claiming: six
furlongs: Weary, 107; Sea Queen, 100;
Glen Light us Mildred, l02; .Peregrlne
100: .smite, lO6; Toucanet, ia: sTattle, 1901
The Wit, liz.
.Apprsnties allowances claimed
The sun., 1919-10-15
INVITATION GOLF TOURNEY.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. Oct l4.-About
l25 OF the leading golfers in the coun-
try have entered the annual three day
invitation golf tournament OF the Green
wich Country Club. which begins to-
morrow over the club links. They in
clude Gardiner White, F. C. Newton,
Reginald Worthington, w. A. Gilt, Claire
Peacock. c. F, Dean, L F. Schofeld, C.
z. Vanvleck. e. Beal, j. r. Hyde. e. C.
Feitner, H. p. Bingham, Frank Kerr, c.
y. Benton, George b. Carhart, H. s.
Marston, c. E. Sawyer, Harrol Tenney,
Samuel j. Graham, n. ]. Topping, r. II,
Harvey, ]. d. Chapman. Harold Max
we'll, Grant Peacock. G. E Dixon, G. e.
Morse, p. 2. Langley.
The sun., 1919-10-15
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year-olds and I'm.
ward claiming: purse $1,000; six furIonrs:
time, l;ls as; at post ASS; on, Ass: Dis,
eussion. lo4 (Robinson). $3.50, $40 and
1910. won; Skiles Knob, l13 (HanoyerI
44O and $40. second; Lady Fairylay Ioi
lMurray), $3.50. third. Also ran: Hidden
Jewel, Audrey X. Redman, Irwin Irwin ED
die Tranter and Lancelot.
Second Race-For four-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming. purse ST. 200; six furlonRs.
time, las SIS; at post, $40; of, s:25; h.
b. johnson, ll2 Murray, 81, t4lO and
s2.so. won; Paul Connolly, iio tBoyiel. SEQ
and ~, second; Money. li5 (RobinsonL,
1880. third. Also ran: Hasty Cora, Hem
lock, Hondo. Berlin. Purdy. Sandy Lad NJ.
Bert Thurman. Ed Garrison and Little
Third Race-For two-year-olds; colts and
geldings; purse $500; six furlongs; time,
1:ls AS; at post. $3.50; on. 1852; AnEon,
rs tPoole). $40. $500 and ,9.6o. Won;
freedman, III (Ensorl. $3.50 and ss.so.
second; claymore, III (willis). $40. third.
Also ran; Ace OF Trumps. Capt. Mac Frank
W. and Horace Lerch.
Fourth Race-For three-year-oids and
upward; purse So, 200; one mile and a fur
long, time, 1857 As; at post 4:l6; on. 4:1s:
Be Frank. 100 (Ensor). $40, $3.50, and
out, won; Raider, LOG (Molesworth), S2TO
and out, second; Madgs f., 100 (Robinson),
out, third. Also ran: Kingnsher.
Fifth Race-For two year-olds; maidens:
claiming; purse $1,000; six furlongs; time,
1:1s As; at post, 4:45; or, t;t7: Mugivan,
1ob tMurray). 1850, 1880 and $112o,
won; Ray Atkin. lo5 (Robinson), sll.2O
and $3.50, second; Beeswing. 1O2 (wright).
$3.50, third. Also ran: Zinthon, Midia,
Neevah, Betty Curry. Missed the Time.
Dolph. Tom Logan. Lieut.. Lester and May
Craig.
sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; purse $500; one mile and a six
tenth. time, 1;52 As; at post, 5:I0, on
S:l2; Frimfui. lo4 (Boyle). $3.50. 81 and
$500, won; Lady Rachel. J04 (Robinson)
1850 and 2.40, second; Honolulu Boy. lls
Lothair and Sans Peur II.
seventh Race-For three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81. 200; one mile
and sixteenth time; 1854 Is; at post
5:4s; OF, 6:45: Amelia, lo5 (wrightl
sal, sil so and $40. won; Green Gold, lis
mooney, s. and ss,sO. second; Dancing
spray, 1o4 (Gruber), IS 40. third. Also
Arrsvan, Say When and Opportunity.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Rain and Muddy Track Cause Horses and Jockeys Perform Badly Empire City
A. A. U. BOXERS SAIL FRIDAY.
Will Compete in International
Meet in Norway.

Tho amateur boxers who triumphed
last Monday night in the intercity tour
nament In the Seventy-frst Regiment
will sail from these shores on the steam
ship StavangerfJord on Friday morning
for Bergen. Norway. The three lads
who will make the trip will represent
this country In the international toufna-
ment. which IL to take place early next
month in Norway. Sweden and Den
mark.
Frank Cassidy Of the Ozanam Asso-
citation is Americas representative In
the 1876 pound class, while John Burke
Of the Pittsburg A. A. will be the choice
in the light heavyweight class. Ashton
Dome Of the New Orleans Gymnastic
Club. who 10 still at school. will be the
representative OF the lis pound class.
DOME, who attends the East End High
School or New Orleans, Is the national
title holder of his cass
The sun., 1919-10-15
GAELIC CHAMPIONSHIPS UP.

Two Gaelic championships will be de-
cided at Celtic Park next Sunday after
noon under the auspices Of the Cork
football team. In the first battle Kerry
WI clash with Cork for the hurting
championship. Cork has not lost a game
this season. For the Gaelic football title
Cork will tackle Cavan.
The sun., 1919-10-15
GETS TWO BOUTS,

Charles Futterman. manager of
Johnny Clinton, has matched his man
10 meet Jlnmy Kelly at the Entire Nous
Club Of West New York on October 20
ana with Tommy Tuohey NJ Paterson
On NVembsr q
The sun., 1919-10-15

In Randall Stuyvesant has one Of the
best quarterbacks In the city. Randall
accounted for Stuyvesants victory last
Saturday by scoring the only touchdown
Of the game and kicking field goal.
Randall was responsible for holding
Commercial to scoreless tie in the
opening game.
The sun., 1919-10-15


seIs and finished showed
1O7h
V'o Post on .S Winner by VOORHEES,.
The sun., 1919-10-15

Brandes of Brooklyn Prep. who got
into his teams lineup for the first time
last Saturday at Princeton when the
Crown Heights lads played Princeton
prep. marked his return to the game by
scoring a touchdown. Rrandes recently
was discharged from the navy.
The sun., 1919-10-15

NEW
a
good
1O71
h. by Verdun-
The sun., 1919-10-15
MORRIS LADS GET
FOOTBALL APPEAL
Team Has Lost Two Games
AMI Allowed 81 Points
Other School Sport.

Morris High School boys yesterday
received a football appeal. The coaches
want more lads out for the eleven and
a stronger spoirit behind the team. Thus
far Morris has played two games and
IL has lost them both. Not only that,
but 1t has allowed 81 points in these
games and has not made score White
Plains won by 30 to o and Flushing by
81 to o-the worst defeat yet suffered
by q Morris eleven.
Schmidt, F1ushings fullback. has set
a high mark for scoring touchdowns
in a single game. Against Morris last
Saturday Schmidt made four touch
downs
Morris Highs second team. from the
its season to-day at Dyckman Oval
Washington Heights annex. will open
when 1t clashes with the Clinton second
eleven. The Morris lads are being
coached by Cavanaugh. who last year
instructed the FIRST team.
Boys High had its goal line crossed
for the first time this season last Sat
urday when the Red and Black lost to
Yonkers, to 0. The Brooklyn lads
before this contest beat st. Paups, Is
to o, and Commerce. IA to o.
st. Peters Prep, which last Saturday
beat Newman School. 10 to o. will play
Dickinson next Saturday afternoon at
West Side Park, Jersey City. for the
championship of that section. St
Peters has not been defeated. while
Dickinson has been downed by Trenton,
80 to o, and Clinton. 81 to o.
Stuyvesant was the only Manhattan
or Bronx :. S. A: L. eleven to win its
game last Saturday. II beat New
Rochelle 9 to o, while Clinton. Morris
and Commerce were all beaten.
Michel of Adelphi accounted for his
teams first touchdown OF the season last
Saturday. when he crossed the Freeport
Highs line for his teams only score
of the season.
The sun., 1919-10-15

p going
The sun., 1919-10-15
THE SUMS RACING CHART.

EMPIRE RACETRACK, Oct. I4-Rainns track mud
RACE-Two
lo'V Tine das Al Ros. a on s@ Mn sh T. BY Won rmpFoul
The sun., 1919-10-15

OF the buck law and believe this years ex-
perfence in New York will cause the Jegis-
iature to put the original buck law hack
New York Oct IL
The sun., 1919-10-15

0 made drapdly
and
lcloedf he
arolds
us s % s ora as IN VII Es IN a. Trainer s WING
The sun., 1919-10-15


lU6t
wna. A Train A
The sun., 1919-10-15

lett the resuI IN doubt Susan NJ. was
= In good position all the way and had
About six furlonss Purse. $500. Time,
inner, oh. g., g. by Sweeper--HerodiAs. Owner
Start moor Won easily
The sun., 1919-10-15

Michel of Adelphi accounted for his
teams first touchdown OF the season last
Saturday. when he crossed the Freeport
Highs line for his teams only score
of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
PAIGE TRUCKS PLAYED BIG PART
 IT TIE WAR
Sergeant Traver At Carroll Agency Tells Interesting Story of Splendid Work
 of Car.

Automobile ambulances and trucks played a big part in the Allies vic tory in the recent war, but perhaps the trucks that attra cted the most at tenjon, stood the roughness treatment and won the most praise from mill tary leaders of the great powers were those manufa cured by the Paige Mo tor Car Company. This is the sub stance of a story that was related by Sergt. W. B. Traver at the Fairfield avenVe agency of the Paige car the other day. L. J. Carroll represents the Paige concern in Bridgeport.
 What the Paige two ton trucks have done for the United States in helping to win the war is told by Sergeant W. B. Traver at the L. J. Carroll, agency on Fairfield avenue. Sergeant Traver, who has been in this city about two months, coming from New Y ork, spent one year in France with the Coast Artillery Corps and handled the Paige trucks a great deal Speaking of their ability, Sergeant Traver says the Paige trucks stood up with all of them at the front.
 Tt was not unusual for them" he said, '' to use 8 two ton truck to haul a seven ton gun platform along roads and over hills in rough country. They would go from 12 to 14 miles on a
  frequently overloaded and always handled the extra load with as much speed. drove one of them 1000 miles and gave the truck all kinds of usage with over loads, but the ma chine stood up under 1t all and the only repairs at the end of that long journey was to have the valves ground i once. That was practically nothing"
 MT. Carroll also spoke in high terms 1 +J,o H. 1-ir +1,+1 with a reporter who went to see him, l said:
 Even before the war; in those a1- 1 most forgotten days of peace. there | were Paige trucks in operation, un- dergoing tests and experiments. These l trucks were designed by Paige en- i gineers and built in Paige shops. 1
 Long Expected.
 It was as logical as night following | day for the Paige company to enter | the motor truck field. And when our | government included the Paige com pany among the selected truck manu- | facturers of America to help them in | the gigantic production of trucks for l military use, we were ready and will | ing to turn our splendid organization | and tremendous truck making faciH- | ties over to the service of Uncle Sam. |
 Our task has been accomplished. l 141S war IS won 6Ild Po1 AiOi1 OI our truck manufacturing facilities may be | turned to the needs of peace trans l portation, where our huge plants and | thorough experience will insure a pro- 1 duct of the highest quality and ser viceability
 The trucks now offered to critical | buyers under the well known dia- ] mond name plate have built into them 1 not only the reputation and character | for which Paige cars are known, but | they also possess the skill and ability l we have crowded into a short period l of intensive production under such l conditions of critical watchfulness ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
tnd such constant inspection as only government orders demand.
 Is Dependable

If any one feature predominates in Paige trucks, it is dependabiIity. You recognize dependability in such units as Continental motor, Timken axIes and bearings, Brown-Lipe clutch and transmission, perfection springs, Spic- CT universals. JacoI steering, Pierce governor. You will recognize de- pendabiIity in the strength insured by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

ample proportions at every point. You will recognize dependabflity by the liberal use of the finest materials at even minor points-soid forgin.ss nickel alloy steel. The streneth and quality insure long life and econoni- cal operation.
 Simplicity is another feature very noticeable in Paige trucks. It Is the sort of simplicity that only tie high est engineering skill can produce: which eliminates the useless without
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
any loss of efficiency.

any loss of efficiency.
 To keep a Paige truck in the best operating order Is so simple that there is no chance for error. The motor automatically Iubricates itself ln every part. The clutch is of the dry disc type; practically never needs attention. Oil cups instead of grease cups are used wherever preferable: cleaner and simpler to handle. bet ter fabrication of the parts, therefore, less wear and reduced upkeep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
fudge Landis in iCiiOH

" .lUdgc Lands of 'hr lu!tod
S'Ifyy district court 30 Cgicteo is
making 10 warm for stock lohhluE
concerns Who hail from oklahoma
,hut not from 1uIsal. aud Only the
uthrr day made "a lot OF chicago
artists In this uuc give up lot e
good hard coin 20 The innocent Vie
tuls or on company proWotcr"
lIc is sui alive lo the necessity o'
keeping things lu mis- country going
straight and is Juel ss hard on the
man who rohs the pup,lr ls he . on
the | " " 8 aui morrpNvr. .H HE.
Is To take q hand In thr hig game
and Nup forever Whatever sucms 10
him as hci0r H"cN ip ,tu>" trouble
either la tn, way Of propaganda or
IN mo management OF the .pWptrIrs
which are Inclined lo imagine thai
the time IA ripe 20 pI' over some
thug
lie .s n great judrc and I- a 'rua
blue American II ever there was one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Pete idSit on the JOb

rCto AdSt. who carries W,th him
tho entire confidence of a large cir
.ic OF frIcnds IN Tulsa, IL un the
Joh for Io-don \ 60 In the Go
maugho county pool IN Texas MI
Adst''is handling the big gas VOL
that is beyond % doubt one x Oh"
largest it not ,hc largest gas So.
ever gauge. having tested 1000.
600 feet after Summing open Tor a
week or 10 day.
THIS well Is making a lot % o'.
ana would ukciy mako more were D.
making loss Ehs, and NJ. Nds'i ha'
sugErHed ptuuhing Il down 20 about
la.U0u,0oO feet, at Wh,n point me-
thinks he can give the ou 4 chance
tu get iu and iu addition can shN"
'a|I the OIL II Is. u hlg job ~" nH
uu hand and pIl M" country around
mat ueighborhood is murh'rd, with
OIL
" he 4 safc hci Nj Alsl' will d.
" hat he says hc Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
office: 624l
VII MARKET, QUOTATIONS.
The Fuel oil Situation

" r. Bruce OF the firm OF Bruce
4 r-lu Is doubtless correct WI en-
n, .,. that fuel oil Is Eo'nE tu h"
u mich stronger demand lu The
r,l. u'urc than now.
NJ. Bruce has recently rC'urICd
.,.r A trip 10 the old home in
ONO and besides having had a So'd
..r with the homo people hiS
,,krg umc to investigate the situp-
..nr as /, is. with regard go lhc
creator use OF fuel oil ~ tho man
.Gtu-.ug plants OF the country.
ito mas discovered that rHa great
oY,nU.y Of fuel oil that WIS scored
~, tine request OF The war service
committee has been used I'm the
s.rrl.lay business Of manufacturing
and that from now on ncY supplies
rfu.. Doe taken on and new contracts
usIn covering tho coming year.
Ur has II dopci out that even the
rr,. miners who have prCiItci 10y
fhe war arc going 20 have lot OF
trouble maintaining prices end that
although there IL plenty ~ coal on
fop NJ tho ground, that tn" miners
s-r becoming rcslivc and thot man
UfrWrcrs who look ahead are going
ln make contracts FOR fuel thIt viii
AS throughout tho year.
ne has also discovered that many
of the rctncrics in the mid-conu-
rcr, field are finding Il mu,h 10
rhr.r profit to either make road oil
In largo quantities or to Otherwise
DISPOSE Of their surplus. especially
hong Inclined 20 install now crack
.rs processes that leave but llftle
yus. OIL TO overstock the market.
Now MIR. Bruce Is doubtless cor
rc.f IN his analysts of he situation.
A. anyone who can look back but a
few years and remember that It
pas n timc like this that some OF the
larger marketing concerns madc a
rrcat deal OF money by anticipating
the situation as n Is today. T. il the
man who can anticipate tho market
Who has thc coin In the long run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Late OkniuI0ee Reports

! H. Rebold's well in tho south
west corner OF tho southwest OF 20
la.l2 has the top OF the sand at
s93l feet and with the drill ono foot
In tho sand Is reported filing up
rapidly and showing for very good
well II VIII bo drillod deeper with
Ing few days
T. A. Ross and others well In the
center Of the east limo OF tho north
west OF the northeast OF I-l4-12 IL
estimated today nj 500 barrels or oil
In the sand from 2.270 to - @76 feet
A showing for "a barrels OF oil was
got In tho sand from 2,260 To @,26i
feet II is making steady flow in
the . 270-foot sand \ rig Is up one
location cast and operations will be
started Immediately.
Reports from the well OF Houston
and others In the northwest corner
N tho southwest of 7-lb-l2 show
that the well was seven feet in the
@nd az a depth OF 2.2l2 and was
making about 50 barrels OF oil and
900 600 feet Of gas IT viii prob
ably hc drilled deeper today
I'm "s-lG-l2 In a sand found '.hoh
Zoe, above tho now deep sand Cosden
a 60 ana Il L. Wigton have iuet
completed their No. 90 David LarnCy
and havc production NJ so barrels
daily from the new well The SAND
Wa. found at from $50 feet to o2I.
ThoF arc putting up n rig for No. ~
David Iarucy. one location west OF
'ho new we'll. which Is IN the south
east quarter Of tho section.
The same parties are getting ready
70 shoot tho 2.9OO-foot sand In their
vol I'm the northwest corner Of the
northeast Of the northwest Of 26-
l2-l2 This well has hcen drilled
10 700. deeper I'm tn" past few dhNs
and tho flow improved ana 10 ls h".
Nn,i D shot viii hiring tho rruduc-
uon uu to 100 barrels per dag
N o. Pine tx drilling IN his NJ. "
Joan, 10 the northwest " DIS Il
and has a well estimated as good for
o. 'p 50 barrels The top ot IN"
sand was foand at 2,iiO and drilling
Is continuing.
Tho same party has shut in j.
600 p00 gas wcll in the center of the
rj,st hair Of the northeast of IL 3
In sand found at from l,7il TO l'bo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Burk- " dgOner Wen Is
Making 500 Barrels

\ Telegram received late Ne~lcr.
day afternoon from Iiurkhurnct, re
ported tho Burh -WagOncr w"ll
about four milra northwest Of the
town. in tho northeast corner Of
block 81. on top Of the sand at l.670
feet a few days ago. o. showing FOR
about 500 barrels " OIL at throe feet
In tho drill. n IS now shut down to
repair the rig, the buli-whccl hay
ing blown up,
The Parker well. ono milo north
west OF The Gurk Wagner well. has
tho top OF tho sand Also and tho
company claims to have "A good
showing OF OIL
Ecsidcs this, the Golden well, n
milo and "a half southcts, OF IN"
Burk- -Waguner well has a fine show
OF oil on the top OF tho sand at | $50
fcct. and ia shut down awaiting tho
installation OF s,sndari tools. to
dr!ll iu. tho ties, having been pu'
down with u rotary \ slight show
OF oil was had in the well a. 1000
feet In water sand.
This seems to prove pretty con
clusively that the trend % north
west OF tho Burk pool whicn VAS
4 doubtful possibility 10 many. has
been proven. Up to time ~ tho
drilling OF these wells, nothing u "a
been found in that direction from
tho town site, tho most Of IN" good
production being directly west.
IL would t<ch, too. 10 prove th1'
the river Ia making a pretty good
houudry for the pool as tho new
stuff continues to bc 3r,iled in on
tho south side OF tho river. IN spite
OF the fact that the Cotton county
wells to the northcast across the
river havc hecn promising 30 much.
and having 80 many exciting reports
which did not amour, to anything IN
the end
However, thcrc Is considerable un-
proven territory this sido OF the
river and many consider :. a good
bet to drill there