davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY PARTY
AT PHOENIX; GLOBE NEXT

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 26.-The Bank
head highway pathfinding commission
reached Phoenix last night and was
given an enthusiastic reception by
members OF the Arizona Good Roads
association and citizens.
The commission was met at Flor
ence by a delegation representing
AIaricopa county and escorted to
Phoenix The pathfinders VIII reach
Globe tonight, where they viii remain
until the following day. They VIII
include Stafford, Clifton and Lords
burg in their itinerary before return
ing here Monday.
The following citizens OF Globe ar
rived here 20 accompany the party on
its trip today: State senator J. War
zen Young, Julius Milton, W. T.
Wright. W r. Keegans L L. Henry
and Fred Barrett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Well Is Shot;
Casing Lost;
Well Damaged
Two Wells At Coleman In
Oil; Another Shows
Indications.

Coleman. Texas. April 26.-The T. B
Slick well, on the John B. Harris land
about six miles south OF Santa Anna
was shot at a depth Of about 1850
feet resulting in the losing Of three
joints Of casing and in all probability
the loss Of the well.
Schumacher No. .. drilled by Root
& Ramsey. about six miles south OF
santa Anna, is making about 100 bar
rels OF oil and is considered the best
well in this vicinity.
The Thomas well on the Pace sur
Fey. about u miles east Of Coleman.
Is down to 3097 feet and is standing
fuu of oil. awaiting piping and fix
lures before bringing 10 in
The Penant Oil company has made
q location for its No. i on the E
N. Justice survey 165, and the Texas
and Arizona company has also made
its first location on the Asa Wickson
survey. near the southwest corner Of
the Ben Adam farm. The material
for the latter is now on the ground
Both OF these two locations are north
east from here about is miles.
The Snyder wen. eight miles north
west from here. has a showing OF oil
at about 800 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
4 NEW POOL IN
NORTH TEXAS
Field Near Burk- Waggoner
Expected to Be Equal
To the Fowler Pool.

wichita Fails Tex. april 26.-The
possibilities Of a new pool equal to
the Fowler in the first new Burk-
burnett pool are go5d when enc views
the Burk-Waggoner now producing
5000 barrels a day. A rush is now
on to Wichita Falls. which promises
TO equal the first rush 1t also prom
ises not to be so long in maturing.
The Humble vel. on the Hardin.
opened up the first developments in
the northwest some time ago. and
now the Burk-Waggoner has sent en-
thusiasm over the northwest and west
20 a much greater extent. This wen
Is as good as any well yet drilled in
The Thrift No. .. in the quarter
section. joining that on which is the
Burk- WagEoner, is in after some
weeks. during which time there we're
g number Of false reports regarding
the well
The -VTaggoner IS definitely
considered as opening up new pool
OF. account Of the oil being Of a higher
gravity and Of a different texture
from that in the new Burkburnett
pooL IN the township, the northwest
edge OF production has not yet been
determined. Tests now drilling be
tween this new well and the Harclu
addition viii be Of double interest 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Wichita Falls
Oil Yield NO1C
Barrels
This Does Not Include the
Production Of the Three
New Big Wells. =

wichita Falls. Tex, April 90
Wichita Fails district oil fields are
now producing better than $1,000 bar
rels Of oil daily. according to the
runs OF the past week, which do not
include the production Of the three
biggest wells in the field, just brought
in this week The Burkburnett dis
tricts compilations are very few, but
the increase, outside the 10000 barrels
which the three new wells are esti-
mated as making. is around 1000 bar
rels-
The GiIlnand No. II Hardin is flow
ing 5000 barrels daily. the Humble
OIL Co.'S No . HerndOn is flowing
$500 barrels and the Golden Cycle,
10. Rennerf block IS. is good for
based on the flow before the tanks
were prepared. Neither these wells
nor the two Gilliland compilations. re-
ported on Monday. No. Is making
1900 barrels and No. making 500
barrels, have yet had time to show
the result in pipeline runs. nor has
the Burk-W aggOuer, so the Increase
comes from the wells already prOduc-
Ing.
King Eight Down 1000.
The King Eight Oil Co.'S No. I
Maggoner. drilling in lot Z. R IL
Waggoner's subdivision OF block 81, is
now down 1000 feet.
The Velma on company's. no. I
p. T. Wagner, block 81, IS drilling
at 500 feet
The Aidfield No. Renner. block
IS. is cleaning out preparatory TO
drilling in.
The Harrison Everton Oil company.
No. ! Nogel block "A. is drilling
around 1zC0 feet.
The la Tonka OIL company. No. 1
Siama, block so. drilling at 100 feet
The Gold Leaf OIL company. No I
Sanders, block sc. drilling below 1000
feet
Tish OH company. ny / Herndon.
drilling Al 1900 feet
Several other companies are pre-
narinE to drill in the northwest The
Burk Fort oil company has a derrick
up on block 81. J. 3. Evans survey
northwest about a mile and a half
from the Burk-K Wa gEoner well
The Gully oil company, No 1 Evans.
block 70 IS a derrick
The Eltra OIL company. No 1 Ha-
nev. in block 60. is a derrick. and the
derrick is M for the second wei Of
the Thrift OIL company No. . on the
Brannon tract. block S.
The production at Electra remains
stationary, as for the past several
weeks. at 1880 barrels Iowa Park
advances another % barrels this week
being at 275. while Holiday Is $50
barrels and Petrolia CSC barrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
100 BARREL WELL NEAR
PUTNAM TO BE SHOT

Putnam Texas. April 26.-Develop-
menr Of a sand good for 25 barrels OF
oil and 100000 feet Of gas, found In
the Cosden test near here three years
ago, IS to be made this summer by
Kemp and keil Of Wichita Falls, and
other operators who are represented
IN the Callahan county field. This
shallow sand was entered at go feet
1t was cased off At $50 feet another
sand was passed up that had an es-
estimated capacity Of 10 barrels and
100000 cubic feet Of gas.
It IS announced that the Kemp &
keu we'll. near Putnam, Is to be shot
This wen now produces about 100 bar
rels. It Is believed that the produc-
ton may be increased 10 100 barrels.
Drilling viii start within the next
few weeks on about 20 locations in
Callahan county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
MOVING OIL DERRICKS TO
TEXAS FROM VIVIAN FIELD

Shreveport. La, April 2s.-Eighteen
derricks have been transferred from
the Vivian section or the Pine Island
district within the last several days.
This gives an idea Of how acute the
pipe line situation has become in Pine
Island. Most Of thess derricks have
been transferred 70 tie Burkburnett
and Ranger fields in Texas Many OF
the independent owners Of rigs seem
TO be waiting until the wells now be-
ing drilled are finished and then nov
ing the rigs as fast as possible
c. O. Brown OF Vivian. said he be-
lieved that since the oil embargo went
into effect more than 100 derricks
have been moved from Vivian alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
ONE DIVORCE FOR EVERY
NINE WEDDINGS IN n. NJ

Santa Fe. n NJ. April 26.-One mari
tai knot OF every nine tied in New
Mexico IS severed in the divorce court,
according 10 statistics just made pub
lie here Last year there we're 1858
marriages and 81 divorces
BernaIfIlo county leads iu the num-
Der OF divorces granted, the marriages
there umbering 30T and the divorces
20. Mora county recorded neither
marriages nor divorces Desertion
looms up as the leading cause. more
than one half OF the divorces being
granted on that count. there being US
cases OF desertion in 326 divorces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
TWO OIL REFINERIES TO
BE ERECTED AT DUBLIN

Dublin. Texas, april 26.-Two oil
reffneries viii soon be erected here
One viii be built by the Dallas State
Refining association. having a capac-
ity OF 1900 barrels This company has
purchased Is acres on land adjoining
the town on the west W. D. Hunter,
OF Burkburnstt. win build a 1000 bar
rel refinery on Is axes east Of the
town.
Dublin has excellent railroad facilt-
ties. the reason for being chosen as
the site for these two refineries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Three Wells In
TranS-PeCOS To
Go Dozen Soon
Leasing Company To Sink
At Balmorhea and IN
Reeves and Ward.

The Trans-Pecos Leasehold com
pany announces that it purposes start
ing drilling Of three wells within the
next 80 days-one near -Balmorhea,
Reeves county, Texas; one in west
Ward county, Texas, and a third in
northwest Reeves county.
People connected with the company
say the officials are noF negotiating
for drilling outfits and materials in
Kansas and Oklahoma so as to use
them in drilling the proposed wells.
This company, which is composed Of
Dallas, Chicago and Tulsa people,
claims TO have leases on fully 100000
acres in Reeves, Ward and Loving
counties In Texas, and in the southern
part Of Eddy county, New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Who is c. r. Cox?

Mr. Cox was born IN Easiand County Irxas-he home Of
the Ranger eldhe has been in the oil business for twelve
years. an oil operator drilling CONTRACTOR dHLer
Of producing wells NEVER A DRY HOLE has been
drilled BY C. R. COX Mr. Cox was IN night IN the Bmk-
burnett field before the FOWLER WELL came n-he had
chance to select properties that located RIGHT and
at RIGHT prces-EE DID-and the CREAM Of his seec-
ion Is now IN the TEXAS CONTROL Consolidated OIL
Company Mr. Cox has drilled eleven wells in the Bmk-
burnett feld-everyone producer. Mr.. Cox VIII have
charge of the drilling operations of the TEXAS CONTROL
Mr. Cox predicted two weeks ago talk the e Paso
Stock Exchange at the close of one CT their sessions that
NORTHWEST BURKBURNETT WOULD BRING N
SOME BIG WELLS. He also predicts big wells south
east Of Burkbumet That his knowledge of conditions IN
the Burkburnet section was REAL Is demonstrated BY the
bringing in during the past few days of the BURK-
WAGGONER-THE GOLDEN CYCLE-THE HUMBLE
NO. 2-GIIIHAND NO. II. The GOLDEN CYCLE has
a production from 5000 to 5000 baTrels-BURK-WAG-
GONER has production of about 1000 barres-ELAlBE
NO. 2 5000 barres-GIIILAND NO. Y has a produc-
ton Of 5000 barrels GOLDEN CYCLE Offered at 5000
last Monday-no takers-a firm bid made yesterday
for SINGLE SHARE-but none offered BURK-WAG-
GONER sold on April 10th at s7400 share-NOW
SELLING at $4,000 per share.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

1.-THE oil operators. as they may prove
lone Of two fields.
Gravity Percentage High.
The per cent OF gravity Of this vel
I is - degrees TO IS and SO degrees Of
the adjoining pool. Market quota
tons on Burkburnett crude is S2-25
with a premium OF about 20 cents a
barrel
The Parker wen on the Lanier tract
Just a half mile west Of the Burk-
Wagg0ner is preparing to drill Op-
orators and those interested in oil
operations are closely watching the
drilling OF several other wells in this
vicinity, namely the Golden Cycle.
Other preparations are being made 10
further az extensive drilling cam
paign.
There IS going 10 be close drilling
In this acreage as IN the new Burk-
burnett district. Prices range from
$4,000 TO $4,000 per acre depending
upon the nearness to the big well
one Of the officials OF a big com
pany said that his company was forced
to stay out because they could not
wage such an extensive drilling cam
paiEn as they did in the Burkburnett
townsite and additions 70 protect
their property Though the opnor-
tunities are very good. they think it
best TO stay out Of this district.
Interest in Fowler Well
The Humble well, started by s. "a
Fowler. down near the present prov
en- territorv IS creating Quite q litrle
interest sand was reached q little
above 100 feet but when the sand
was drilled Il proved 10 be but q
small producer. It Is believed by the
operators Of this vel that they viii
strike nav sand az a short distance
above that At which the He-ndon en-
countered its hiE pay sand. This
wei VIII be drilled deeper with the
hone Of reaching q deeper and better
sand
Other good showings for the past
week are
The lfc3Ian. No. 8 Hardin. 1900 bar
re1s
THE GuInand No. -. Hardin. 1900
barrels
me Texas Producers and Refiners.
No. !. zoo barrels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

A bill passed by the Tennessee legis-
lature gives women OF that state the
right to vote for presidential electors
and IN all municipal elections Ten
nessee is the first southern state in
which women are granted the right to
suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
GREEN's FIRM sTARTs DRILL.

The Cash Oil company OF which 2.
r. r. Green. Of New York. son OF the
late Hetty Green. is the head, has
started drilling a deep test on the
Whitehead brothers ranch in Val
Verde county. Tex. IS miles south Of
Sonora a 20 inch hole was spudded
in last Monday. The plan is to sink
5000 feet II necessary This company
has 1000 acres Of the Whitehead ranch
leased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Robert Ga1breath and associates
have contracted for the drilling OF a
deep test for oil on the Oscar Parker
farm three miles southeast OF Abilene,
Tex, in the northwest quarter OF sec
ton So. II is three miles northeast or
the Andy Urbin test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
ORDERs THIRD NIL.

D. G. Lacey. OF Kiowa. Okla. con-
tracted to commence within 90 days
the third deep test wen on the Russell
ranch. east OF BallinEer, Texas This
location for the Russell No. 8 Is about
two miles west Of No. I. which has
been flowing intermitently for several
DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
DOWN 10 ZOO FEET.

The Empire comnany's well. Just
over the ZaData county. Texas, line in
the Lower Rio Grande valley, is re-
ported down 200 feet with a good
showing OF gas This company has
leases on 400, 900 acres in Zapata coun-
ty and over the Rio Grande in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Women as movie censors~ is out OF
the question in Toronto. Canada. as
the feeling there is that women can
not grasp the situation in a way to
make them satisfactory in such posi-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
SENSAPERSA

pronounced Ssn-sa-per-sa)
the tonic and nerve sedative. It's the
biggest help toward joy-in-living you
can get. SOC and 500. All Druggists
and Rio Grande Pharmacy, Kelly &
Pollard and Warner Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Who is c. N. CrozgeLL2

Mr.. Crowel Is Banker-frst. last and aways-having
resigned the oil business Assistant cashier Of
the American National Bank of Wichita Fals-he held this
position since the organization Of the bank until he resigned
to take charge Of the financial affairs Of the TEXAS CON
IROL-he steps from ONE BIG INTEREST to a BIGGER
ONE Mr. Crowe one of The Trustees and organizers
of the VICTORY PETROLEUM. One of the first pro
ducers IN the Burkbunett Field This company has paid
1000 in dvdendshas just brought It's second we'll
viii PAY another dividend soon-has shown It's stockholders
a market profit of 5000. Nh. CroweI viii handle
the financial interests and the business detail of the TEXAS
CONTROL organization. Mr.. c. NJ. Crowers office viii
be IN the suite occupied BY the TEXAS CONTROL ConsoE
dated OIL Company Nee Building. Wichita Falls Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
srRIKr AT 1nan FEEr.

The Osaple-Burk OIL company OF Fl
Paso had a report from Burkburnett
Friday that the oil sand had been
struck ut 1850 feet in that concerns
wen. The wen is TO be shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
New Nerves For Old

Cranky2-nerves all on edge-rritable
-despondent-ean't sleep-nervous in
digestioni You can quickly get back
to normal with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Who is w. 4. Nellie?

BILL" NETTLE-or BILL BURKBURNETT NETILE"
as he has been termed Is one of the welknOwn
opertors IN the Bmkburnett FIElD-rich IN this
worlds goods acquired IN this fisd-buyng at tine that
was the TINE to buy-seIng on top-actng quick at the
right moment-at the HEAD Of the NETILE OIL EX-
CHANGE at WICHITA FALLS and BURKBURNETT-
and elected UNANIMOUSLY BY the people of Ell Paso as
President of TIE Ell PASO STOCK EXCHANGE Albert
W. Atwood in the Saturday Evening Post bis famous
stories Of the Burkburnett Field made special mention Of
the operations Of ". A. NettIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
IntereSt IN FoTFIer " CT


The Z. s. Curry vel, in section %,
block s. southwest Of Breckenridge,
Texas, which had been looked upon as
a dry hole. made a fl0w Of about 90
barrels on the 24d inst The well was
closed down waiting the setting Of the
cement and then to be shot This Is
the outside well Of the Breckenridge
section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Or. z d. Strong. Phys and SURE.
SIS r B. Bldg. Phi 277-1577--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Curtis. q Co. buy Liberty Boads--Adv-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
Eew Women
Will 'Fess
To True Age
Even Employment Bureat
Has Difficulty in DiSCov-
eriog Their Years,
IhiftY |. The deadIlne

thirty is the deadme.
The pockctbook may perish OF nal.
nutrition and the supply OF bread and
butter may vanish. but no, for the sake
Of getting a job will women more than
~ years Of aye admit the iac,--no'
even 10 another woman Mrs. Gertrude
Lewis OF the womcns employment
bureau finds.
Before iO feminine "archen for
employment ieS up frankly to the
family Bible version OF their ages.
Girls II 10 ~ are often willing 10 add
on a few years TO increase chances OF
being employed
Twenty eigh, +, fayori,e age
given by women well past 20 II they
are more than ~ they drop lew
wears and give something IN the
,hlrttcs," Mrs Lewis said.
When they come to the line labeled
age" on the application blank, women
hesitate blush or laugh. perhaps, ac-
cording 10 their individual tempera-
ments. bu, as a rule they make russ
ahout recording an aye Many decline
ila,ly.
Mrs. Levi, once had 10 applicant
who owned rs years. bu, she locke
more than ~
There are exceptions 10 the rule oi
course. An occasional woman Nmlle'
and write, down the true figures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
COMMENT MADE
, ON ILLNESS OF
OUR PRESIDENT
"Peace as Sick as He Is,
Vienna Editorial,
.tBy Tho Associated Press }

VIENNA, sunday Oct S. Nirn,
newspaper, contained TODAY ior the
first time, editorial comment on the
illness Of President Wilson
The Volksblatt saws The spirit OF
the master walked through the wkorld,
bu, he from whom We hoped for sal
vstion did no, see him. nor did he
grasp his mantle lie now ls.s,fe,ched
on his bed where he has ample time
70 reflect on his lost opportunities, y,
Recouming the sacrifices made by
America on entering the war the
Neuc freie presSe Comment, on Mr..
Wilson'S high deals at the beginning
and his subsequen, actions. 1t then
says If his illnr" forces him TO aban-
don Office, 1T will be an inportan,
political event. because It would then
become doubtful il the peace treaty
with the league DIN a,ionS would be
ratified by the senate.
Specializing On world politics as
they would develop in such sn event
the newspaper predicts "Ihe whole
peace Of Versailles would to,tcr The
peace I. a, sick as Mr.. Wilson"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
COATS
at
SIS to $50

Very luxurious indeed, in new lines, new
designs, new colors. countless innova-
tions Of sleeve and shoulder line, many
fur trimmed with choicest pets and
Others showing an accentuation of en-
broidery Soft and wintry are the ma
terials of Velours, Bolivias, Tinseltones,
Silvertones and other desirable cloths
promising warmth and attractiveness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
q Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City has one o' the most
perfectly appointed institution, ior
The administering of lntrayenouS so
lufions, serums, etc
A non surgical institution ior thc
treatment OF chronic diseases tor
women and men.
Hundreds OF testimonials on file.
Special attention given to the trci'-
ment Of inoipent tuberculosis.
Bright's disease. Diabetes, Gol,rc.
Stomach and Intestinal trouble, Nery-
ous diseases, Rhewna,isN, etc.
Probably the only institution in the
southwest where the French Ola can
he obtained, Call for booklet The
Inter State Doctors, SOP Herskowit'
Building Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
The Right Prescription.

ps,4on-"Can you tell me what mI
my %iie !"
Doc,or-sShc does no, take enoD
outdoor exercise
"She does not feel Ike It
True she need: ,oning ~
What do YOU prescribe
"A new hat"-Chicago ledget
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
SUITS
at
$39.75 to $3.50

Beautifully fashioned of silk Duvetyn,
Peach Bloom, Yolanna Cloth, Velours,
Tricotine and Tinseltone. All are par
ticuarly effective in their skillful fash
ioning which will bring the fullest re-
turns of service and pleasure in mi
lady's Fall and Winter Suit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
Dresses for uniors-3rd Floor

The specialized apparel which showing for girls,
juniors and the junior miss is worthy of critical in
specon and comparison Our assorments are broad and
extensive including navy serge and rcone dresses,
trimmed in silk braid and hand embroidery and clever
arrangement of bullet buttons. Prices $l975 s25OO
and $50 co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-06
DRESSES
at
SIS to $50

To the woman who, wishes to be fash
ionably dressed in quiet good taste, who
looks for exclusiveness of style and
quality of fabric, we suggest these
dresses developed from the new beau
tiful material of serge, Tricotines, We
lours, Duvetyns and satins in so many
new fascinating styles that it is i'm
possible to. describe in detail--we ask
YOU to see them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN SELL.
TWO MILLION IN BONDS

over two and quarter million dol
lars in Victory Liberty loan bonds
was sold by the public schools of
Richmond. Ginter Park school led
the elementary school OF the city and
Binford Junior high school led in
sales, John Marshall high school. by
it's large sales and through its four
minute speakers ard attractive
parade through the business sections,
did fine service in the campaign.
Highland Park school also made a re
markedly hno showing.
Edward Ryland. OF Ginter Park. and
Gordon kennerly, of Binford school,
were awarded prizes for highest sales
In elementary and high schools. re-
spectively. Below are names of
pupils who sold the largest number of
bonds:
Gordon Kennerly, Biuford. s25s,
brandon Smith John Marshall,
s1s5.95o
Edward Ryland, Gin,er Park, sf25.-
o5o
Rlanton Moore. Highland Park.
Goodloe Saunders, city Normal
s39,S0o
Elizabeth Pettierew cambridge.
s35.150.
Anna Lee Paschan william Fox.
$4,000.
Margaret Webster, Franklin school.
$4,000.
Sunshine Jennings Madison. 81. eco
Frances Bell. Bellevue. ssa00
Samuel GOWN, Madison $3.50.
Jack Shoa1es. Barton Heights. s4,-
500.
Edmund NuckoIs. Fairmount. 1900
Willie Johnson. Randolph. 81 800
Ray Brinser. Oak Grove $1,000
Wilfred Gnl Matthews Maury. 1900
Thomas Albright, Matthew Maury,
$500