davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
NEW PRODUCER IN H|LLBORN FIELD
CAUSES EXCITEMENT To INCREASE
OVER EASTLAND COUNTY TERRITORY
Special to II. Mes,

srerisl 10 The New
FORT WORTH july q --l.Xciiemont
IN the Hllhogn nDld an Il snuthD>.'
ern nart II Easilard "a .4s a'.t
frc' ~ . ~ ..r ringing On Of
sn.gner gushcr. the iitt No ! ~ Pete
Hoffman ct al. whiyh extends the ncl1
a half mile north uf the llilhUrn dis
covery well. The HIT well IL rcpur, q
% have blown Itself IN suddenly with
the tools IN the hole and Is reported tn
he making 5000 barrels daily This pos
slbly II an eNaggcraiion ~ far as a."
production II concerned but the fayt
that Il II a god producer ~ ut great
importance % the territory. u Wa
only a few days ago that the iiilhotn
No. extended the field hall a mile
10 the south when u came IN Cor 400
barrels daily The cNtr,mciics ~ tho
new producing area already have been
extended over stretch 90 one mile. tn
discovery well being about hall way
between them.
The Shook No ON Offset To- che Hit;
well. also Is reported to be- on the
sand and ready to complete at almost
any time. Six miles south Of the Hil.
horn No. : the lrhy well IL said to have
q very good showing. and may extent
the field Tor a long way although the
depth 81 the showing Is not contained
In available reports
Altogether this development Is csus
ing much excitement throughout the
field and leases are changing hands
rapidly.
Rising Star. six miles southeast ~
these new wells l. the nearest railroad
point and the citizens Of that city held
big celebration Tuesday night In
honor VI the opening Of the new terri.
tory.
Late reports from the new Mitchell
county wildcat the Texas 4 Pacific ~.
J. OF the Underwriters Producing ami
Refining Company state that u has
been given a heavy charge 81 nitrogy
cerin and that the fluid has risen 1000
feet IN the hole. Indications are that
II will make a fair producer on the
pump and thus open Up another new
field far 10 the west Of the Ranger pro.
duction. The well l. ten miles west n.
Colorado and found the top 81 ihs
sand at s12o feet II drilled through
more than leo feet 81 sand. which was
very tight
This well is considered an the NOR
important because of the recently g..
veloped production IN the Mcdowell
well Of the General oil Company. In
claascock county. which has been r.
ported good Tor about 50 barrels daily
NJ a little below $500 feet These we'll.
are In the same general district.
One good well Is reported In IN,
northern part u the Pleasant Groy,
district Of the Ranger Easiland field. 4
u the Ray No. J 81 Root. Hump an.
Duff. on the northern fringe Of IN,
production. which was shot at a deptl
OF $500 feet. The well did not respon,
NJ first, and after the operators ha,
started 20 leave the lease a flow a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

Dr J. Rosco has moved his office q
Rooms > g. - Smith Bldg. office
phone 40. residence phone $50.
2is i2tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
FLOYD COUNTY REPORTS
BIC AMOUNT LAST YEARS
WHEAT STILL ON HAND

rr'a' 'n TIE News
LpDENl.Y. Iily 20 - TW. nty0y.
urr cent OFF the wheat pIuIurrDn ,.
FWd county last Nar b. .uu being
g,Il. l.ouIding in estimates given ol'
A'r, during tine recent r.,/um,ui u.
H'-'Iau.y of tH' ,Hr sh0U1l. o. be-
,.nu..r.I't'N estimated th1t 500 Dms
ar. needed iH hIrdi, tho wheat l,tt
.t,U lm fYI9
10, West T,,.s Chamber off Conn
I'.., t EIfH'urH tH,-' facts i. pre-.
r,riIt.n eft flrh, ,,Id,H.. '. tTr
Interstate tM,WI, Commission GO.
s,rti,. department IA ~ Eyus
nHa, mtuls.r De- row 300 Washington
"sIrs after Oh, interests oi the plains
towns ore ,rgardS Wfli,i,r,y - ears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
P[RRYT0N TO CELEBRATE
HER FIRST anniversary


Sfecial 10 TIE News
PEPPfToN. Texas Jelly q Al an
enthusiastic meeting ~ the business
men Of Perryton last Fndsv nigh, and
again Monday niehi plans we're MADE
Tor The first Anniversary Celebration
august 2o2l.
August % the town Il Perryton il
enc year old
The opening day celebration Aurus.
~. 1918. was one 81 the greaie., events
IN the history o; this section. Plans
are 10 make this wen create.
" enc years time the town has
grown from open prairie n more thai
the thousand population.
An elaborate program j. being pr.-
pared for both dsys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
PlAINV|EW PEOPLE
BUY FLOYDADA STORE:
Special n The News.

Pt.AINNiEW. Tex. July 90. -
Charles T. Houston and~ASocaitcs. 81
plainyiew have bought the Barrier
Brothers dry goods store In Floydlds.
and viii take charge oi the business -
soon 49, possible.
MI Houston was Tor years a member
q the Carter Houston Dry Goods Cow.
panv. ~ this ely. and later was WIN
the Houston Grigshy Grocery compan'.
- Hale Center MI Grlgsby and Miss
Loona Houston will probably be- nssp.
cia'"d with the store IN Flovdada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
NEW MONI MENT COMPANY
HiS GROWING Bu SINESS

pt.AiNNlEW. Tex. July 81 - Tho
South Plains Monument Company. ~
piairyi'W. o. extending its businefs
ever wide territory. Practically
every town IN the Panhandle and plains
mer~ recently published On their house
organ. Th"s have many New Mexico
customers a. well Recently they have
lid.l O. new truck Co their equipment
On flGli'Ht, deliveries o. inland towns.
children and even som. adults are
being taught h0W Co snc'ke correctly
On q London health center
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
Al The brandt

The Twins Is the offering by tho
puuihitt Wilson Musical comedy PLAY.
crs az the pcnndi thcitcr. which H. %
very funny fare" comedy Tor todlv.
Ben Wilson. who Is already IN favor
with the audience 40 the D,ludL ~
playing the character uf General stan.
hope. an irascihle retired army office,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13

farm for so cents a day when he
was a boy and invested his earn
-ings in an aged horse at Sl2, fat
tened up the horse and sold it for
$50.
Thrift is a,habit," he declared.
~ do not think it will be easy to
change an individual with a habit
of extravaganza. People should buy
wisely. They need not do without
things they can afford to have"
0. T. Eastman of the Federal Re
serve bank urged the buying OF
fewer SIS silk shirts and more, So
ones.
w. M. LETTERS, general manager OF
the Union Pacific railroad, declared
that the people who need to be
taught thrift are not the wage
earners, but the rich.
"Share With Others"
1.-THE wage Garner and the sa!aried
men know thrift" he said. They
have TO practice it. This thrift week
may serve a great good if it can
impress upon those who nave too
much money that they sholld lower
the level of their dress and soc; al
functions. They have made 1t 4 sort
of standard to which the person will,
smaller income tries to keep up,
1t is perfectly natural for the per-
on with q smaller income to want
his children to be as we'll dressed as
tt, children ii tie rich. This is why
.lle children in school dress so much
better today th:,n they did 20 years
ago." ....
Ed F. Leary pointed out the OPP
nortuuitv the ministers have to
preach thrift to their Pensioners.
Mr.. Buell. urged the ministers 10
drive home to their congregations
the Importance of thrift from their
pulpits next Sunday which is to be
designated Share With Others
day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13

Muse theaters mis- week, is proving
up to its advance press notices, as il
is without doubt the best production
Doug. has ever been seen in. Dur
ing the making of this production
for the Big Four" Doug. decided
that one scene would be improved
if he performed standing back
somersault. But>hc had never done
such a stunt and did not know quite
how to go about it. For days and
days he practiced in his gymnasiuum
at the studio and incidentally got
some rather severe falls. Still he
would not givelup. And when the
day finally arrived for the filming of
this particular set he did his back
'somersault without the slightest bit
of trouble.
Empress What Would You
Do" the William Fox photoplay,
starring Madame Traverse, show
ing at the Empress theater, treats OF
life in exclusive social circles. The
story tells row lovely woman who
believes herself widow marries a
man who adds cruelty to his unfaith-
fulness, but who, by accident, be-
comes hopeless invalid. His wife
nurses him carefully. Her kindness
is repaid by curses. Miss Traverse
is superb in her emotional work as
the wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Large Crowd Attends /.
Meeting Of Employees
OF Burgess-Nash Store

Laughter and music rang through.
out the halls and oratory resoundeo
from the rafters of the large bali
room at the Rome hotel last night
during the banquet given by the
employees of the Burgess Nash store.
About 200 attended the dinner and
were seated around the edge of the
hall, a large space in the center be-
ing left open for dancing.
During the banquet the guests
were entertained by Miss Agnes
Britton and Miss Florence Els
worth in songs and dances, and sew
eral fancy dances were rendered by
Ward Burgess with Miss Agnes
Britton as his partner.
AT the conclusion of the dinner
short US were made by J. David
Larson, commissioner of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Walter
w. Head, vice president of. the
Omaha National bank, both of Whom
were introduced by Louis Nash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
WEBSTER COMES
WITHREPUBLICAN
PRIMARY PAPERS
Candidate for Vice President t.
Circulate Petition for Repub-
iican Nomination.

William Grant Webster of New
York, candidate for the republican
nomination for vice president Of
the United States, arrived in Oma-
ha yesterday to look after the cir
culation of primary petition which
would place his name before the
people OF Nebraska as a candidate
for second place on the republican
ticket. Mr.. Webster came direct
from North Dakota where he has
lust completed a petition for fill
ing in that state.
Mr.. Webster has also already
completed and filed his petition in
South Dakota. Mr.. Webster's
proved to be the only petition filed
in South Dakota by any candidate
for the vice presidency and he be-
comes automatically the republican
nominee in that state, and entitled
to the support of the South Dakota
delegation to the republican nation
al convention in Chicago next June.
William Grant Webster was born
in Dekalb county Illinois. He was
educated at Harvard University and
after his graduation he became as
ISOLATED in Chicago with the law
office of Robert r. Lincoln, shortly
after Mr.. Lincoln's retirement from
the post of ambassador to Great
Britain. Mr.. Webster's name came
before TIE people of several states
in the primary campaigns OF 1916,
when he received total of 9o,S40
votes for vice president ila three
states. He carried the Oregon pri-
maries and his name was presented
by Oregon to the Chicago conven-
ton for nomination for vice presi-
dent and voted for on the first and
only ballot for that office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13

When John Mccormack the
greet Irish tenor, sings at the~Audi-
forum Friday evening, January %,
it will be his last appearance in re-
cital ir Omaha for at least two
years. In July, after finishing his
Concert season, he will leave for
Australia, where he will begin a
concert tour around the world.
Seat sale starts next Thursday
morning at Nickel Brothers. "Ar-
rangements have been made in an
ticipation of great rush for seatsX
said Will Nickel of Nickel Brothers.
"The unprecedented demand for
seats by mail points to the greatest
line of ticket buyers, when the sale
opens. at 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, that has ever attended the
opening of a seat sale; but we're
ready for them and will be able to
take care of them with great speed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
MINISTERS ARE
URGED TO Give
THRIFT TALKS
Forty CIergymen Of All De.
nominations Hear Dis.
cusSion of National
Thrift Week.

Forty leading Protestant. Cath
olic and Jewish clergymen and bus
mess men of Omaha were dinner
guests last night at the University
club of the Omaha thrift committee,
and discussed the program of ma
tional thrift week." which will be
observed in Omaha January IL to "a.
D. c. Buell., chairman of the
thrift committee, presided and intro
duced the speakers, who gave views
from various angles of best methods
OF teaching thrift to the people
and getting them to practice it.
1T doesn't make much difference
how much you spend or how much
you earn, as long as you spend less
than you earn" declared John w.
Gamble. vice president of the First
National bank. 1T is appalling how
J, many people there are who spend
little more than they earn"
Thrift a Habit"
Mr.. Gamble impressed his point
by telling how he worked on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
TIASHET 7Ton FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.
FEW facts regarding Eyes

A FEW facts regarding Eyes
~ of Youth" Clara Kimball
Youngs' first production,
which is the offering at the Rialto
theater this week, and which, no
doubt, will be of interest to Bee
readers.
Eyes of Youth" cost over $780,
600 to produce, and required over
four months to complete. One
scenic set, measuring l07 feet long
by 90 feet wide, and built of brick
and terra Gotta material, cost more
than $4,000. with II other sets ex-
ceeding $4,000 in construction
work. Miss Young's gowns cost
more than 10000. while the new at
tire purchased by eight leading men
exceed $4,000. One scene. which is
shown on the screen but As seconds,
required 81 exposures, and took Is
hours of application by the entire
technical staff to complete.
Summary Miles Minter, who is
appearing in ANNE of Green
Gables" at the Sun this week, is
supported by an exceptionally
strong cast. Chief among them is
Frederick Burton, who created the
role of Bub Hicks in The College
Widow" next comes ]. T. Chaillee,
who, for four years, had a promi-
nent part in the number one COM
pany of "The Wolff Paul Kelly,
who was in the New York cast
of "Penrod; :" Leila Romer was with
Julian Eltinge for two seasons in
Cousin Lucy Beatrice Allen, who
plays the baby vamp in the picture,
was with Bertha Kalich in THE
Riddle Woman" and the other mem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Children Frightened by
Father Durinu Illness

The three children of Ernest
Halverson, 3512 North Thirteenth
street, became alarmed when their
father was seized with spell of
illness which apparently unbalanced
his mind temporarily last night and
called for police protection. Ns
Marie, 10 years old, Cora, IA years
old, and Charles, IS years old, have
been living alone with. the father
since their mother, Mrs. Henry
Halverson, ran away from home six
weeks ago, they told the police.
An older son. Herbert, 10 years
old. is in Lincoln.
Mr.. Halverson has been working
as night Waterman Until recently
when an illness has caused severe
pains in his head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
oWa-Nebraska Investment Co.
Votes Payment of Dividends

The Iowa-Nebraska Investment
company, with Offices If The Bee
building. Omaha: Grand Hotel build
ling, Council Bluffs, and in Sioux
City, Des Moines and Kansas City
held its annual meeting yesterday
Mark NJ. Shaw was reelected presi-
dent; w. A. George, reelected vice
president; S. A. Harris, secretary
and Joseph F. Meek. assistant sec
rotary.
The capital was increased from
100000 to S250,000, and the board O.
directors authorized the payment 0,
a substantial dividend to the stock.
holders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Will of. Mrs. Fred Krug
Values Estate at S12O,0OC

The will of Mrs. Anna Krug was
tlled in county court yesterday. ano
Albert Krug, her son, filed a peti-
ton to be appointed executor. The
value of the estate is given as $780,
600.
Mrs. Krug left her dwelling, furni-
ture and automobile to her daughter,
Miss Lena Krug, and divides her
stock in the Fred Krug Products
company and Cassel Realty CON-
pany among her children and grand
Children. Mrs. Krug died DeccuLer
20, 1919, few days after her hus-
band, Fred Krug.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
$1,000 Damages Awarded
Woman Hurt by Automobile

A verdict for $4,000 damages was
returned for Mrs. Florence Deeters
against Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoag-
land and Samuel Carlisle yesterday
by Jury in District Judge Leslie's
court which heard evidence in Mrs
Deeters' damage suit for $4,000
She alleged that she was badly in
iured when struck by the automobile
of the defendants at Thirty-third
and Farnam streets. March s, 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Barrel of Cider Brings
More Than Horse at Auction

East Douglas. Mass Jan. IL
A barrel of cider brought in more
money than a house at an auction
held in the home of Henry Green.
As majority of citizens own autos,
few need horse, while a barrel
of cider is looked upon as a thing
worth having The cider brought
SIS, while the highest bid on the
horse was Sl7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Costa RIGA Negotiating
For Two Submarine Chasers

Washington, Jan. 12.-Costa RIGA
lis negotiating for the purchase OF
two of the disarmed submarine chas-
ers offered for sale by the Navy de-
partment, Consul Chase today adj
yised the DEPARTMENT Of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Two Arrested With Morphine
Held for Federal Officers

John Hart of Chicago, former
Fort Omaha soldier, and Ray Ham
of the Des MONIES hotel were ar
rested last night with $50 worth
of morphine in their possession.
Police allege the men were selling
the dope to negroes and that it was
stolen from a drug store. They were
charged with violation of the Har-
rison narcotic act and are held with
out bond for federal authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
New Oil Millionaire

Mercer. Pa, Jan. add the
name of Gideon Meek to the list of
new millionaires. Meek, who has
lived in New Lebanon, near here.
all his life, bought some Texas land
AZ years ago. Oil was found recent
ly. and the land for which Meek
paid S1,s0 an acre brought him
Sl.443,O00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13

bers of the cast all have long
list of successes to their credit. Also
en- the bill at the Sun this week is
Charlie Chaplin in one of his great
est successes, THE Fireman"
Strand-William Gillette's famous
farce, TOO Much Johnson" the Of
fering at the Stra.d theater today
and tomorrow, is attracting unusual
Nv large audiences at every showing.
As motion. picture it is claimed by
those who have seen it to be even
more entertaining. The hero is Au-
gustus Billings, who has fondness
for yachting, pretty wife, and an
irascible mother-in-law Naturally
complications ensue, thick and fast,
and the way they are told you on
the screen is a scream. TOO Much
Johnson will have its last showings
at this popular house "Wednesday.
Moon and Muse - when the
Clouds Roll By" starring Douglas
Fairbanks at both the Moon and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
NeigkbOrhO0d Houses

DIAMOND-24th and Lake--cLAIRE
ANDERSON in MASK OF
RICHES" and SMASHING BAR
RIERS," chapter II.
APOLLO--29th and Leavenworth--
EYES OF THE WORLD" Don't
miss this big picture. It's picturi-
cation Of novel of the saue name
from the per of Harold Bell Wright.
TOWER OF JEWELS"
COMFORT-24th and vinton-EDITH
STERLING In THE ARIZONA
CAT-cLAW," and PEARL WHITE
in TINE BLACK SECRET" episode
seven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Gina Ashling

A story that deals with the problem of
knowing the right thing to do-whether to
sacrifice ones happiness for others or to
choose the career that means the SOULS high
est development. This is the problem that
confronts Gina Ashling. Her beautiful voice
offers her career in Paris, rich, much
older man wants her for his wife, and
young brother and sister, motherless make
remaining at home seem her duty. Which
shall she choose-Ambition- Wealth-or
Duty? And all the time there is Peter wait
ing for her. young, handsome Peter who
loves her and dreams of the future they shall
build together. And then, from far-off India
comes Yogi, wanderer in strange land,
who hears her plea for guidance, and in
crystal ball she sees into the future-sees
what will come to pass if she follows each
of the paths that lie open to her. She sees
herself as she will be if she remains at home,
caring for her family, sacrificing herself for
them Then Paris comes before her eyes,
where sshe is beautiful opera singer, sac
cessful, woman Of the world, and, last, as
the wife of a rich man, whom she has mar
ried to help her fathers finances. And she
learns that DUTY done in violation Of the
laws of life is a weak yielding to the selfish
ness of others After having shown Gina
the future with the eyes of the soul, the Yogi
departs into the night from whence he came
and Gina solves her problem, thus helping the
others whom she loves to solve theirs, remem-
bering the Yogi's last words: Love with
Wisdom is the Secret of Life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Violet Hen,ing Star
In EUerylUOn,dn"

Miss Heming, a star in the cast
of "Everywoman,' which is to
be shown in Omaha next week, is
an English girl, the daughter of
Alfred Heming, who for years
managed a theater on the Isle of
Man, and her mother is Mabel
Vane, the original Glory Quale Of
"The Christian" Miss Heming has
never appeared on the English stage.
She appeared in America as a child
in Peter Pan" and more recently
has supported George Arliss and
Margaret Ellington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13

The first time table prepared for
the Cape-to-Gairo railroad in Africa
shows that the 60ll-mile journey.
the length of the continent, can be
made in from 50 lie to 81 days,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

GUARANTEED CARS.
Buick Roadsters s cylinder.
Buick Roadsters. q cylinder.
Buick Touring. s cylinder. pass.
Buick Touring. 4 cylinder.
Hup Touring. al models
kissel Roadster. 8 cylinder
Dodge Touring. 4 cylinder.
Liberty Touring. { cylinder
Essex Touring. 4 cylinder.
Nash Touring. 6 cylinder.
Overland 50. 4 cylinder.
Hudson Speedster. cylinder.
Hudson super. s cyl. pass.
Ford Sedans. 1911-1S-
WALTERS 4 DURHAM.
go W san Antonio St. Phone f6e5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

HAVE FOR SALE a business that has
made over $4,000 in 8 months wonderful
future possibilities. your money IS Sc
cured and this will stand invest cation.
takes about $4,000 cash 20 handle unless
you can give bankable paper Address
X 1se. care Herald. for appointment and
give your phone number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18
Roomine Houses-For Sale and Rent

--~---~-~S--------~~-~--
FOR sALE-By owner. apartment house.
furnished Is apartments. good lease.
always fuil. steam heat running water,
$1,000 cash address L g. care Herald
TT YOU WANT 10 buy or sell your room
ing house or small bushes list same
with MeierE
JAMES l. MARI d COMPANY,
11a san antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

FOR sALE-slodern farm IS serss 5000.
20 plant o. cotton. good fences and ditch
system al Ia perfect SHAPE. price 500
acre. 4 miles north OF Il Faso- See
George Pence. Canutilio-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

WILL ACCEPT FORD or other used car
as part payment on small. up-to-date brick
bungalow with built IN features. rooms.
hardwood floors. bath and sleeping porch.
paved street. Altura Park Phi. 1883
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-18

WISH TO ANNOUNCE my candidacy for
nn1iinaticn 70 the office OF County Tax
Collector subject % the action Of tho
Democratie primaries Of July, 1890 P D.