davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
HUNGARY: HUMBLED AND
ISOLATED

Hungary, cut practically TO half its
former size by the Treaty of Versailles,
and now diSassociated from Austria
and having no alliance with other
neighbors. is peopled by race un-
usual in many ways, according to the
following communication TO the Ma
tional Geographic society by &. Town
ley-Fullam:
Pastoral Hungary has features all
its own. 1t stretches ACROSS the vistas
of the Great Plain In the region Of
the Hortobagy. There is the genu-
inc original Magyar, the Sentaur-Ma
Zeppa, who, like his sires of old, that
rushed Alexander on the plains of Sog-
diana, rides like devil of the twi-
light; eats, drinks, sleeps on his small,
tireless charger. and chokes with pure
delight in lust of life and rush of
wind. The long white 'gatya'-no pen
itent sheet-the embroidered sleeve
less walstcoat, the plumed or be-rib-
boned hat. the gorgeous mantle, the
deep-bowled pipe, mark this tanned
Bacchanalian cavalier more surely
than does the anthropologist. He
cultivates no circus trick, but he and
his horses are FreemasOns In one craft.
There is nothing spectacular in this
mans work nor annals. His blood
brother, the shepherd of the night, sus-
tains himself on sheep cheese and milk
and in his lonely vigils could still do
service to astronomy. The Queens
In h.
shepherd of the plain, whose vistas
are wide, illimitable and peaceful.
what may be the psychological
keynote of pastoral and peasant
people, shepherd kings, whose whole
corporate national life has been, one
long test of endurance that in the end
has tired out Turk, Teuton, Slav, and
even Destiny herself? A musical
wine-loving, hospitable race; warm,
generous and combative; proud and
vain lowered with the curse of Reu-
ben, with a total incapacity TO unite
on great issues and the power TO fight
on any soil but his own.
Imagine this people, its gods still
the bards of the victor's camp, cut
off from all the world we know by its
Turanian tongue, whose beauty
chained the admiration of Cardinal
Mezzofanti (who is said to have spok-
Ell So languages), but maintaining its
own as minority by sheer force of
character In that strange pentecostal
mosaic of race, creed, and caste which
until recently held the Danube and
the Central Plain as Austria Hungary.
Imagine virile stock which can
still sit and think, can fall into gleam-
ing frenzy as its harp or picture-post
storms delicate imagination with
breathless deed; race which COM
bines the Buddhist aversion from &C
ton with the Celtic instinct of oppo-
sition; improvident. lavish, naively
charmed at the courtesy of the
stranger; simple, with the barbarian
lust of pleasure TO the eye; sensitive
to its inmost chords to gentleness-
a passionate, dreamy race of fatal
lists; the true Asian mystery"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
Armour Profits $3.50 .azs a.

Chicago-The annual report OF ].
Ogden Armour, president of Armour
company, was presented to stock
holders. The statement disclosed
that the company's total sales APP
proximated s9O0,OOO,OO0 for the year.
net profit of $5.319,975.44. which
represented 2.04 per cent on the av-
erage net capital investment OF $751;
100000. There is abundant reason
to look forwar dto better year. Com
ing months should show brisk bust
ness" said Mr.. Armour.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
KIACHOW: THE FIUME
OF CHINA

Kiachow, China, was seized by Ger
many in 1897 and captured by the
Japanese when the latter entered the
World war in 1914. It's permanent
disposition has been the subject of
wide discussion, especially in the uni
ted States because of our historic
friendship with both China and ia
pan. Now dispatches state that n
japanese representative at the first
meeting Of the League of Nations an
nounced that his country Is ready TO
prepare for the transfer of this ter
ritory back to China.
Following the murder of two Ger
man missionaries i'm 1897, Germany
employed her retaliatory seizure of
Kiachow as means of obtaining an
indemnity and 99-year lease on
Tsingtau and the bay of Kiachow. She
gave the name OF Kiachow to the en-
tire German concession, which is not
to be confused with the nearby city
of the same name. The concession in
cludes the German-built city of Using
tau, outlying towns, and the bay,
which has narrow outlet into the Yel-
low sea on the west coast Of the prov
ince of Shantung.
Tsingtau illustrates aptly Germany's
pre-war methods of getting a foreign
foothold i'm anticipation of her dream
Of world domination. The setting Of
this effort lay in province cOnspicu-
Gus i'm Chinese history for 1000 years,
and revealing traces Of pre-Chinese
birthplace and teaching field both of
COnfucius and Mencius. There also
the Boxer movement first was directed
against foreigners.
But the harbOr Of Kiachow, appar-
emily, interested the Germans more
than history. 1t is considered one of
the best along the Chinese coast, and
to have a stronger natural defense
than Port Arthur.
Back OF the city rise hills as high
as 1000 feet and a range GOO feet
high dominates the harbor. This range
was utilized by the Germans for forts
where they mounted powerful Krupp
guns, commanding every point Of land
and sea approach. When the Germans
completed their defenses Tsingtau was
considered one Of the most strongly
fortified ports on the globe.
All this protection was not to be
afforded fishing village and none
too busy harbor. Natives were per
suaded 10 move, and the lessons built
typical German city on the site of
Tsingtau. They also renamed this
city, calling 1t Chlng-tao, but the older
name chung TO IL.
Streets were laid out, and given
German names. German banks, Ger
man industries, including breweries
and German hotels were established.
No other postofiice than the German
one was permitted TO handle foreign
mail
Germany not only obtained indemni-
ties and the 1913 square miles area
and bay described, but mining and
railway concessions. Shantung has
fertile, well cultivated lands, coal
fields, deposits Of iron, gold and other
metals, and small diamonds are found.
A railway was built 10 Chlnanfu, con-
Meeting with important inland lines.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
81
DOMBEY AND SON
-
BY CHARLES DICKENS
BY CHARLES DICKENS
Condensation by
Miss Carolyn Ticknor

''The child IN father of the man" was
never better illustrated than I'm the
case of Charles Dickens. His first
friends were books, good books. He
read books of travel and the "Arabinn
Nights" Ceryantes, Fielding and Smol-
lett. And child he learned to
know and 10 love England-the Eng
land OF pleasant country lanes, hedge
bordered, TINT ran to the sea or to
quiet, green open spaces before stately
cathedrals.
And he knew, too, the horror of mean
London streets and numbing drudgery.
For two years of his childhood he
pasted lnbels upon backing bottles,
lived In attic with two rngamuffins,
and when he saw his parents once a
week he had 10 go TO prison. where his
father was confined for debt. Some OF
this London that he knew IL I'm SOLVER
Twist" and IL crops out In other tales.
Most OF IL. however, II In "David Cop
perheld,. where his father In depleted
as the immortal Micawber.
The joy of life and the bitterness.
the kindliness of men md the cruelty
these things were burned into the mind
and soul of the sensitive boy. They are
I'm the books of the man.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
Queer TIme.TeIIInq Methods.

The hill people Of Assam reckon time
and distance by the number of guilds
of betelnuts chewed. According TO
Washington Irving, the Dutch colonial
assembly was invariably dismissed at
the last pun Of the third pipe Of to-
bacco of Governor Wouter Van Twill
lnr
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
Hay and Feed

hay receipts continue nght. Eastern
markets very dull. Western markets
slightly more active.
Quote No. l timothy New York S35.
Chicago $27 Cincinnati $3.50. Pittsburgh
Louis S27, Atlanta $35.
Gluten feed in better supply, wheat
feeds, too, more literally offered. Alfalfa
meal dull and quoted at lower prices.
Quoted: Bran S26. middlings S23.50.
-four middlings $3.50, Minneapolis No.
| alfalfa meal s23;5O, No. 2 alfalfa meal
Fruits and Vegetables
Northern round white potatoes closed
slightly lower +. o. b. $lO5@1.15 per 100
lbs. SKID Chicago carlot market held at
S120Q1 Jobbing range down 1OWi5c
in other middlewestern markets at 81 81
01.65. Sacked round whites down 15c
at western New York shipping points.
closing $l.35@1.40 New York down 5m
l5c. reaching Sl.S0@1.95 bulk. Sacked
Green Mountains lost 1OG15c Boston at
$175M1 100.
Baldwin apples steady {, O. b., common
storage $S;65q3.75 per Dbl; cold storage
steady jobbing mostly $4@A75. North
western extra fancy Winesaps steady {
;oa b around f"nSi 81 per sroo box New York
Carlot shipments week ended Jan. Is
Potatoes 1851 cars; barreled apples sic.
boxed apples APO; onions 400; old cab
4O1, new celery 43; lettuce 1876; sweet po-
tatoes 1872.
Grain
Large export sales improved flour de-
mand in southwest and good demand for
cash wheat combined to strengthen
prices at the or, ding of the weeks grain
trading. Price then began to fall how
ever Chicago March wheat closing at
was a strong undertone to the market
induced in part by heavy export demand
and confirmation that seven million
bus. wheat IN hands OF grain corporation
had been included in carry over on July
|. Five hundred thousand to six hun
dred thousand bus corn sold for export
Belgium
For the week Chicago March wheat
about unchanged at Sl.76 1-Sc. May corn
Kansas City March 5-Sc at 81 20 IA,
down l-So at u .s.sc: Minneapolis
Chicago May wheat SLIGO 3-S.
Live Stock ard Meats
Practically all grades OF hogs at Chi
cago gained an average OF loo the past
week. Beef and butcher cattle lost 10c
d65c; better grades losing most Veal
calves l9 os 2 s a 70. = Feeder steers adj
declined sharply; feeding lambs up $50
soc.
sales. ss.4O@s.s5; medium and good beef
steers ss50@10.5O; butcher cows ana
helfers s450@9.75 feeder steers s7@9.25,
,5s h and fat TeG nmbs WeEst veal ts calves
lambs sS.25@10.50 yearlings $S@925; fat
ewes s4m6.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat markets
were invariably lower. Pork lo.1g de-
cined s3d6 per 100 lbs; veal $2G4 lamb
S1m2; mutton 81; meet SOCIAL. Jan ~
prices good grade meats; beef S16.5O6RIS.
veal s22M24; lamb $24627; mutton $is6t
n; light pork loins s94G27; heavy loins
S1S62l.
Dairy Products
There was active buying butter early
I'm the week hut when demand let up
price declines occurred rapidly as re-
suit of heavy Imports Receipts fancy
grades light Cargo Of more than 2,0OO-
400 lbs. Danish expected New York this
week. New Zealand butter also on east
ern markets and California surplus OF
fresh beginning to move.
Jan. II: 30 score prices: New York
SIC; Chicago 4S 1-2c; Philadelphia 53c;
Boston SIC
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

.HIS story opens in the gloomy
mansion Of Mr.. .Dombey, head
of the house of DOmbey & Sen,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
MARKETS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c.
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain


WHEAT-Cash No red. s19l; March
1.S6; May, 1884; No. white and No.
mixed. $1S9.
CoRN-Cash No. yellow. 72c; No. 4
yellow csc; No. yellow, 64c; No. yell
low. Gle
OATS-Cash No 2 white, 47c; No B
white, As 1-2c; No. 4 white, AZ lac.
RYE-Cash No. 2, Sl.6S.
BEANS-lmmediate and prompt shin
ment, 81 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover, $i3 for spot
md March; alsike, $3.50; timothy, S3.2O
FEED-Bran, $37; standard middlings.
S37; fine middlings. $3S; cracked corn
$36; coarse cornmeal, 1874; chop. S32 per
ton in 100-lb. sacks
HAY-No / timothy S22@23; standard ;.
s21422; light mixed, $21@22; No. tim
Othy. $20W21: No. l clover mixed, $lyes
20: No. l clover. $1,000; rye straw. SIS
ala; wheat and Olt straw, $l2qlS per
ton in carlots.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
$l6.S5Q IL rs: fancy winter wheat patents
81. 75@12.50; second winter wheat pat
ants $l0ml0.50; winter wheat stralShts-
S950@10 per Dbl.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
Live Stock and Poultry

CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $S.95g9.
best handy W.T.. butcher steers, sSpS.bOs
mixed steers and heifers. $6.50Q7: handy
light butchers, $6@6.25; light butchers,
$5a5.50; best cows, $6.5Oq7,5O; butcher
cows, $5@6; cutters. $3.75G4; Gamers
s2.50@ $50; choice bulls. $6.50G7, bologna
bulls, IS 25q6 stock bulls, $4Q5: feeders,
S7qS; stockers $5G6.50: mixers and
springers.f $50M90.
SlO@ 1850: fair lambs. sSQ9; light to
common lambs S5@7: fair to coed sheep.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
s444.50; culls and common, $l.50@S.
HOGS-Mixed hogs, 1915; pigs. 5000
roughs, So; stays, $3.50.
CALNES-Best, $l4a Is; culls and COM
mon, $SG11; heavy. $4@7
LIVE POUl.TRY-Spring chickens.
large colored, 25@26c; Leghorns, spring.
20m22c; hens, four pounds. 27@2Sc; five
pounds and better. soc; small hens, S9c.
old ROSTERS, Use: ducks. Csc; geese. 270
Use; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 81
M40c per 10.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
Farm and Garden

Apples-Michigan. $1@125 per bus
fancy, $l.50G1.75 per bu; western, $50
$50 per box.
CABBAGE-65d75c per bu.
CIDER-Sweet. 30M Csc per gal.
ONIONS-Indiana, $1.25d1.50 per 100
h. sack.
TATOEs-Michigan, $2.25@2.5O per
l00-lb. sack
DRESSED HoGS-Lght 12c; heavy.
l0c per lb.
DRESSED CALVES--Choice. Ice: me-
dunn. lac. large coarse. 10M13c per lb.
TO- basket; Florida, S1l.50M12 per 6-bas-
Eet crate.
CELERY-Michigan 25a30c per do2;
Michigan square 60M75c; rebunched, so
m75c per bunch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
Knew She Loved Money.

From a Story--She presented her
check TO him to be kissed.-BostoD
Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
st. Louis Man to Be
Roll Call Director

Edward p. Orr of st. Louis, has
been appointed director of the fifth
annual Red Cross Roll for the south
western division, according to infor-
nation given out by James l.. Fieser.
manager of the division Orr is drec-
tor of membership activities for the
division and as such Is in direct touch
with all membership work in the var
ious chapters throughout the seven
states comprising the division. lie
came into that office from the posi-
tion of director Of disaster relief of
the division and was succeeded in
the latter office by Henry NJ. Bakcr.
The Roll Call will take place all
over the United States beginning on
Armistice Day, November IL, and
closing Thanksgiving Day. Is purpose
is TO enroll in the Red Cross all those
who already hold membership and
as many others as may desire to
join. There are 729 chapters in the
division located i'm the large cities
and many Of the smaller cities and
counties Of the states of Arkansas.
Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas,
Colorado and New Mexico. Each chap
ter will conduct its own Roll Call
campaign under the advisory SUPER
vision Of the Roll Call director.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
Sneed Congratulated
Upon Victory In Case

A lawyer as an officer of the court
can be appointed to represent Il de.
fendant who comes into court without
an attorney. This was done in the
case Of Ira Hammer of Brock who
was charged with murder during this
term of the district court. X. r
Sneed Of the firm Of Eddleman and
Sneed was appointed to defend Mr..
Hammer and verdict of acquittal
was the result.
Mr.. Hammer vas tried on the same
case once before and was given life
sentence. A new trial was obtained
and he was acquitted. Mr. Sneed is
receiving the congratulations of his
brother lawyers Tor the manner in
which he conducted the case.
Neighbors of Mr.. Hammer who were
here during the trial were free 10
express their opinions prior to the
trial. They stated that Mr. Hammer
did not commit the crime with which
he was charged and that the cir
cumstantial evidence in the case
which resulted in conviction in the
first trial did not bear out the facts
in the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
AWARD BY JONES'
APPRAISERS CAME
AS SHOCK TO CITY

The award made by the appraisers
appointed by the court in the matter
of the condemnation of the water in
Hickory creek on the Sherman
JONES property must have been some
what of shock TO the city.
Mr.. JONES had offered TO settle
for smaller sum but the majority
cf the official family thought his
donands were too much. This opin.
lon was shared by many citizens who
city administration.
Judge EddlcniIn member OF the city
board from the Third Ward who has
done much work on the matter In
tho interest OF the city says that
the appraisers estimated the loss to
Mr.. JONES in case the city goes to
the moustamg and drains the creek
and deprives Mr.. JONES from its use.
In that case Judge Eddleman feels
that they We're justified in bringing
in an award of $4,000.
In speaking further of the case
Judge Eddleman stated that before
the award was made the city had
In the amended petition the city
asks for condemnation of lands for
n damsite and for the land that will
be covered with water aggregating
about 200 acres. In the argument
upon this petition it will be shown
that the city intends TO build n dam,
that water will be impounded and
that there will be no season of the
year when Mr.. JONES' pasture will
be deprived of water in quantities
sufficient FOR the use Of his ranch
and cattle. Judge Eddleman is of the
opinion That under this petition the
award will be much less.
There was another feature that
entered into the negotiations between
the city and Mr.. JONES. The com
missioners took the view that they
had only such funds to pay for
the site as the people would vote
in bond issue. That it was the
peoples business they were attending
to. that citizens had recall upon
their action because they were to
pass upon the amount of money in
a bond election. With the feeling
among the majority of the people
that so largo a sum was too large the
city would rather let the law take
its course and make the award, be.
lieving that the city would be bene-
fitted thereby. At least the citizen
ship would understand that the most
favorable deal had been made for
the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
Setting New Packer in
Merrick Extension Test

The packer run m the Netr.ck o,l
Company test ON. the CWcp farm Boz
the northeast corner of tuc south
west quarter of section st. ls-2w. one
fourth mile southwest of production
in tho Hewitt southeast extension. cu.
lapscd. and new packer viii Boo
set iu an effort 10 shut out the
water which broke in from un upper
sand While the original packer was
holding ,he OH production is reported
10 have Increased. the gus pressure
increased and the water began 20
deprccI1to. The operators arc pmc.
ticllly convinced that the new pack
cr win hold ONT the water successfully.
ana Judging by present indications The
lost promises To- not only extend q
large area iu the southeast ter.
ritory, but will bee 0ne of the most
productive wells there. The packer is
being run to inside the bottom of tho
5.S inch CASING at o. depth OF 1884
feet tho top OF the Oh sand. The
pay has been penetrated a. distance on
30 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
WHEELER'S DECISION
AFFECTS NUMEROUS
TOWNS in OKLAHOMA

MUSKOGEE. Oct. 2l.-Every town
Of between 1000 and 1000 population
in Oklahoma is said TO he affected
by n decision rendered by Judge Ben.
jamin b. Wheeler in the district court
yesterday afternoon, when Judge
Wheeler granted a petition for an in
junction restraining the town of Has
kell from proceeding with street i'm.
provements.
Judge Wheeler held that in towns
Of this size. the act Of the Oklahoma
legislature in 1919 authorizing the as.
sessment of adjacent property i'm.
provements as done in cities OF the
first class is unconstitutional and
void on the ground that it is special
or local legislation. Holders of bonds
amounting 10 $4,000 will be the los.
ers in the event higher courts sus.
tain Judge Wheeler. it is said. These
bonds cover. paving, sewerage and
water lines built by Haskell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
STOP RHEUMATISM
With RED PEPPER

When YOU are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub YOU feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gostion--and the old rheumatism tor
turc is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once Use it
for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck. sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. BE
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
AMERICANS GO STAMP
HUNTING IN LONDON

London, Oct. 2l.-Several American
stamp collectors have been in Lon.
don lately eagerly trying TO secure
the pick Of English collections Of
United States stamps. One reason
for the present boom in American
stamps, a wcll-known London stamp
dealer explains. is the fact that the
older issues are remarkably well
engraved
Americans" this dealer continued.
are particularly keen on issues de.
plotting scenes in their national his.
tory.
The 24-cent issue of 1859 shows
picture Of the signing or the Dec.
'aration Of Independence. II is 80
rNccllcn> a specimen Of the on.
eravers art that It's present quota.
tion is 4 pounds unused. and pounds
used
"a few specimens Of this stamp
are worth 100 pounds, for quaint
rous u iy inodvcrtcncc q very
small number were originally printed
with Tho picture upside down. and
.oc few stin existing fetch the en-
haucad figure.
The sO.ccnt stamp OF the 1869 ls.
suc with no cmbossing. and brown
gum. bearing a picture Of Abraham
Lincoln, is in grent demand at 20
pounds.
quite little romance was at
tuchcd TO the sale Of an old stamp
90 an American collector the other
day
Looking through one of the 10
volumes Of our largcst collection. he
suddenly caught sight Of an cid
envelope bearing an lSl7 George
Washington stamp.
THAT Is certainly remarkable" he
exclaimed THAT letter Is addressed
TO my grandmother and II was writ.
ten by my grandfather before thclf
marriage"
he promptly bought It at a high
price as "a matter OF sentiment"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
Test East of Fox May
Be Abandoned 2475 Feet

Hamon and Sturm test No. ] on
the Schwarz farm, in the southwest
corner of the northeast quarter of
section &c, 2s-3w, one.half mile east
of production in he Fox area, has
reached a depth of 2475 feet in black
shale formation. The black shale
formation was encountered in tho
test in the last 125 feet drilled. Thus
far the hole has been dry. The
operators are considering the advis-
ability of abandonment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
Admiral Beatty Here
As Guest of the Legion

NEW YORK. oct. 2i--Escortcd
by n squadron OF American destroy.
ers which picked up the liner Aqui-
iania before Ambrose light ship. Ad-
mipl Earl Beatty. commander Of the
British navy arrived here today as
the guest OF the American Legion.
The batteries Of Forts Hamilton
ana Wadsworth numbered salute
" 10 guns as the liner bearing the
commander OF the grand fleet during
the world war slipped past on her
way to quarantine. whore Admiral
Beatty will board the navy cutter
Nigilant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-21
Another Garvin County
Test Reaches Oil Sand

AI7pnolia Petroleum Company is
drilling in It's well 80. on the
Gibson farm, In section 10. in.3w.
n Tho Robertson field. Top OF tho
Oh sand was reached at "a depth 70
1905 feet Reports Of the production
and thickness of sand have not been
made as yet. but indications are that
Sc will be good producer This
well Be- 22O yards dlagonally northwest
OF the Magnolia. discovery we'll.