davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. %. - Eggs -
West. Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. frsts, 5Sc; Eastern Shore.
Maryland and Virginia. frsts, 5Sc:
Western (Ohio). frsts. 5Sc; West
Virginia, firsts. SIC; Southern On
Csrolina), firsts, Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. Young.
large, pound. 33ss4c: rough. shaggy.
poor. pound. 2sa3oc: old roosters.
pound. 20c: cid hens. over 1 pounds
pound, 32a32c: do, small. pound.
soc: white Leshorn hens. pound.
30a3ic: young white Leghorns, SEA
3Sc
Dressed PouItry-(Scalded. un-
drawn, head and feet on). Turkeys
choice to fancy hens, per pound, SEA
soc; do. mixed hens and gobblers,
pound, 50s52C; do. poorly dressed
thin, pound. 40S45c Chickens,
straight, young, pound. 35s36c; do.
mixed, young and old, pound. S4a35c
Ducks, choice, fat, pound. 34s35c.
Geese, choice, fat, nearby. pound
32a35c; do. Southern and Western,
pound. 2SR30c
Butter-Creamery. West. Separs-
tor. extras. 53a54c; do. frsts. 52a
53c; Western prints, Ie-pound. eX-
tras, 55a56c; do. firsts, 54a55c; wes-
tern prints, l pound. extras. 55a56c;
do, frsts, 54s55c; nearby creamery,
extras, 4Sa50c; do. firsts, 46s47c;
dairy prints. extras, 2SaS0c: do,
firsts. 25a26c: Maryland. Pennsyl-
vsnia and Virginia. store-packed.
f1rsts. 1Sc; rolls, West Virginia, ex-
tras, lsa20c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania, extras. 22a2Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .. - But
ts-r-Market firm; the quotations:
Solid packed creamery, fancy, high
scoring goods. 51a53c; extras, soc;
extra frsts, 4Sa49c; firsts, 41a47c;
seconds. 30a39c: sweet creamery.
cIu5Ice to fancy, 52a54C; fair to good,
4rS5Ic: prints jobbing, 59a61c for
fancy and 46a5Sc for fair to choice.
Eggs advanced &c; the quotations:
Nearby firsts, CSC per dOz; nearby
current receipts. SIC: Western extra
frIs. 63c: do firsts, SIC; inferior
lots lower: Southern. 6Oa61C: fancy,
candIcd eggs jobbing at 76a77C; fair
to- good. 6Sa75C.
Cheese-FirmIy held; quotations:
New York whole milk, fats, fancy.
heId. 2Sa29c; do fair to good, held,
26a27c; do fancy. fresh, 25a25 Y c;
do common to. fair. fresh, 22a24c;
Longhorns,- held. 29a29hc; single,
Daisies. held, erase; do fresh, 26a
2Gs jobbing sales Of fancy held
goods, 30a31c.
Live poultry-Fowls, fancy, 35a
$50; exceptional lots higher: me-
dinm, 53a34C; small and inferior, 80
a12c; white Leghorn fowls. 33a34c;
l iAa2l4 lbs. and over apiece. 36a
3Sc; young roosters. fancy, soft
meated, 33a35c: shaggy. young
roosters. 26a2Sc: old ROSTERS, 24a
25E turkeys, fancy. 5Oa55c; do, ordi-
nary. 35a45c; ducks, white Pekin,
43a45c: mixed colors 4Oa42c; do,
Muscovy, 2Sa3Oc; geese, 2sa32c;
pigeons, per pair, 50a55c.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys fancy,
Virginia and West Virginia. 5Sa60c
western dry-picked, 56a58c; old
toms, 54a55c; fair to good, 45a5Oc
fowls in boxes, esh-killed, 41aa5
lbs. and over apiece. 40c; weighing
lbs, 39c; Weighing ga lbs, asa
36c; weighing 3 lbs. 3Oa33c; fowls,
fresh-killedN in bbls.. dry-picked
weighing las lbs. apiece. 39c; weigh
insN34S lbs, 31a34c; weighing 3 lbs.
and under, 3Oa32c; roasting chickens
western, dry-packed, in boxes,
weighing 41aa5 lbs. and over apiece,
3Sa39c; do, weighing 4 lbs, 36a37c:
do, in bbls., weighing 4a5 lbs. and
over apiece, 35a37c: fryers. western,
weighing 3a3k lbs. apiece. 33a35c
broilers western, dry-picked. weigh
ing 1ha2 lbs. apiece, 43a45c; broil-
ers, nearby, weighing 11Ha2 lbs.
apiece, 46a4Sc: roasting chickens,
nearby, weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece,
39a40c; frying chickens, nearby,
Weighing 3a3l. lbs. apiece, 34a36c;
old roosters. dry-uicked, csc; ducks,
western, fancy, 37a4Oc; geese, west
errs 3Oa32c; guineas. per pair,
spring, s1aS1.25; old, 75aS5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
COMMUNITY BODY
SAVES MEMBERS
OVER s75,OOO
Farmers Exchange Form
- ed to Aid Potato Grow
ers Shows Proficiency.
MOVEMENT GROWS
U. S. Department Report
Gives Optimistic Idea
OF Enterprise.

During the last year q farmers
exchange in Beaufort County, y. c.
saved its members and the farmers
in thc community between s75.O0N
and 100000. according 10 a report
to the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The organization, formed 10 ala
potato growers, has shown high pro
fciency in cooperation. Last season
its activities were confined 10 the
purchasing Of branded barrel covers
and the selling Of potatoes Thirty
Eve thousand barrel covers were
carload lots Of potatoes were sold
with a saving OF $4,000
A great growth in co-opcrs' We
marketing and purchasing has been
one OF the outstanding results Of
extension work in the South. CoUn-
ty agents assisted by marketing
specialists. through marketing dem
cnstrations and by instruction and
advice, have aided local and county
associations OF farmers in the CO.
operative selling OF many kinds or
farm produce and livestock and in
the cooperative purchasing Of a
great variety OF farm necessities
Farmers have gained knowledge
OF methods and acquired connden,s
in their ability to do business on a
cooperative basis They are begin
ming to undertake definite busin5ss
organizations on q ,ountry- wide and
even Statewide scale for the mar
Keting OF their main cash crops
such as cotton. tobacco and peanuts
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The fol-
lowing prices were quoted on the
New York Metal Exchange today:
Copper, spot. January. February,
March, offered. 13c; market weak.
Tin (Straits shipments), January
February, 32%c bid: February
March, March April, S3c bid; un-
settled.
Lead. spot, January, February. Of
fered, s5.15; market easy.
Spelter (Esst st. Louis. spot,
January, February, March, April,
offered, $40; market easy
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-wheat-
Receipts, 35.e7S bushels viz: 1866
bushels afloat and $500 bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators, S4.-
147 bushels. Stock in elevators, o.
1921 bushels.
Corn-Receipts 162,22s bushels,
viz: 162,22s bushels by car. Ship
ments from elevators, 1850 bushels.
Stock in elevators, 622,43S bushels.
Cob corn Is in moderate supply
only and the market firm on a basis
Of s4a4.10 per barrel for prime
nearby yellow, on spot. with in
quiry fair on this basis.
Oats - Receipts, 1855 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 3.473
bushels. Stock in elevators. 4s2,25S
bushels.
Domestic Basis-No. . white. 53c;
No. white, SEC.
Rye - Receipts. ,55.7O4 bushels.
Stock in elevators. Sso,140 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Paying the Piper

That those who dance NAV
pay the ripper was the some
what cryptic New Year
wish Of a Well-known pub
lie man
Paying the piper has
been no small item in tie
last several months with
those who followed the
tempting course Of sDCCrrs-
tive investment EcadlUsE-
ment took heavy toll on
speCulstions.
No period ever demon
strsted more effectively the
firm and enduring Chars,-
teristiCs OF stabilized IU-
vestments. such As OUT
First Mortgage Notes on
improved Washington rec
estate. The recent period ~
Curtailed valuations br0ac'.'
no depression 10 tho Va'ICs
OF these notes. IrreSDeCt
OF money and. market con-
ditions, their interesr pay
ment is unvRryinE
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Cottonseed
oil prices declined chiefly in SYM
pathy with lard, cotton and grain.
Spot, S.50a9.00; crude, 6.10a6.25.
FU-ures-January, S.25aS.S5: Febru-
arS S.25aS.65; March, S.59aS.62;
April, s.soaS.73; May. S.96a9.O2; June,
s.4zao.1S; July, 9.24a9.26; August,
9.J5zsssA. =
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Csll money
was reported in good demand al
the per cent renewal figure to-
day
The time money market was en-
tirely nominal at 6iz per cent bid
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26

shelled corn (new K. d.. per bu.,
(bags extra), soc; No. 2 white oats,
per bu. (bags extrs), 6oc.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81 to 81 per ton
over local market prices on hay,
and from 50 to IS per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
BELGIUM OBTAINS
s3O,OOO,OOOL
FROM U. S. FIRMS
Two American Companies
Announce Completion
Of Immense Deals.
WILL USE BONDS
WILL USE BONDS
Securities, Running 20 Years,
b. Will Be Marketed to
Get Funds.

J, P. Morgan and Company and
tho. Guaranty Company of New York
announced last night that negotia-
ti6us had been completed for a new
loan of s3O.OOO.oOO to the Kingdom
Of Belgium. A syndicate Of New
York and Chicago banks and in
vestment houses has been formed
TO market the securities, which will
take the form Of twenty-year 8 per
cent sinking fund gold bonds They
are to be redeemable as a whole or
in part, at the option Of Belgium
on any interest date on and after
February l, 1881. at l071a and ac-
CrIied interest. Principal, premium
and interest are payable in United
states gold coin without deduction
fOr, any Belgian taxes present "t
future.
The bonds are to be direct exter-
naI obligations Of the Kingdom OF
Belgium They are to be issued
under a loan contract, in which the
Kingdom OF Belgium will covenant
that II in the future is shall issue
by public subscription any loan
having a lien on any specific reve-
nue. or asset, these bonds shall be
sscured equally and ratably with
such loan In the loan contract
under which the bonds are to be
issued the Kingdom of Belgium will
covenant to pay to J. P. Morgan
aud Company and Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, as sinking
fund trustees. in equal quarterly
installments, beginning May l. 1921.
until the entire loan has been re-
deemed. sums sufficient to purchase
each year S1,50O.0O0 principal
amount Of bonds at the price Of
nst exceeding 1912 and accrued
interest.
Explain sinking Fund.
In the event that. prior to De-
Cember Is, 1925, bonds are not pur-
chasabIe through the sinking fund
in,amounts sufficient to retire bonds
at the rate of $l.50O,0OO a year the
uRexpended balance in the sinking
fund is-to be applied to the redemp-
tion Of bonds by lot at l07l2 on
February l, 1925; and, in like man
ner. any moneys remaining in the
sinking fund on eCember 10 in each
year thereafter are to be applied
to the redemption Of bonds by lot
at IO7ls on the next ensuing Feb
ruary l. The amount of the inter-
e4fs accrued on bonds purchased or
redeemed Js 20 he paid BY the King
dom OF Belgium otherwise -han out
yssethe sinking fund. All bonds not
prF-.iorsIy rstirea BY the sinking
sjfni. arc - Be paid at maturity at
Is1ts ane nterest.
The rnennBers of ths syndicate are
J. P. Morgan and Company: Guar
aatv Company OF New York; First
National Bank, New York; National
City Company. New York: National
Bahk Of Commerce. in New York:
Binkers' Trust Company: Chase Ma
tiUnal Bank; Liberty National Bank:
central Union Trust Company of
New York; Lee, IigginsOn and
Company: Kidder. Peabody and
Company: Dillon. Reed and Com
pany. Harris. Forbes and Company;
HTIscy. Stuart and Company; Con-
tfftntal and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank. Chicago: Central
Trust Company Of Illinois. Chicago;
FGrst Trust and Savings Bank, Chi
caEo. and Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Cw b. Hfbbs N. Exchanse)

YORK sales bonds the stSs6 wee
ss s.isst a isS two year years as ss' and
I '
Following today of each
security ana the hgh low and slssng prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL.

wv. n. Hfsss a Co., Hfsss BIas..
Meshers wsshi.sts. Stock
Exehsneesi
nALnA
wa.hinften Gas Light, at tfh. at
SIR. Q at s7h. at s7h.
FEDERAL Nsttonal Bank, at 175.
After cflI--
Pctouse Eiec cons 5s 81 900 at sOE
y. 600 at se@. $1,000 at s0E, 81 900 at
son, 81 900 at soz.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Cw. B. Hibbs 4 Co., H

STANDARD OIL,
800 Anglican Oil w 10
40 Stand Oil Ind new 7Oh 6SX 70
MINING.
1900 Alaska Br COl.... S-ls 7-l6 \
700 Big Ledge ..... q g.. ..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

the Arkansa penit- nt ary had been taken out of politics. The states penal institution has made and broken many govern ors and other state officers con- nected with it and from the be- ginning has figured large in the political affairsof Arkansas, and 1t will continue to do so until the end of time. Instead of being out of politics, it is deeper in than ever before. It is difficult to de- termine whioh-is the right side of the present controversy al- though to the casual observer, 1t would appear that the pres- ent commisslon is b2ing charged with many things unjustly It is probable that there is some ele- ments of justice in both sides and that out of it all will come an institution better qualified tor it's correctional mission.
 Whatever the merits o& the controversy, it is certain that the penitentiary will be a very ,>r,,,,iport ,r tbo noy4 oaponoicr,, for governor and that it will be one of the principal issues With which Governor McRae will go before the people for a second tctln. Governor McRae has some very decided opinions on the sub Jeco and will not hesitate to make them known in language that cannot be misunderstood.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
A. o. U.W. AT JUDSONIA

A special meeting of the 40. U. w. Lodge was held at Beals Hall last Friday night, August l9. A party from Grand Lodge headquarters, consisting of Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer, Grand Foreman A. w. Cameron, A. Dudek and A. J. De- Mers, attended the meeting. An other meeting will be held Fri day night at whicho fficrs will be elected and alarge class of new members admitted. J. c. Corder, district manager, is in charge of the local campaign.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
OF INTEREST TO
EX-sOLDIERs

MT. Robbins Sanford IS in charge of the arrangements be ing made for a visit of,the U. s. Government .Clean-Up Squad headed by pr. c. l.. Tpoley.
 Ex-service men front White, Cleburne, Prairie and Woodruff counties whose claims Have not been adjusted a1e urged to meet in Searcy, Aug. 26th. Replesen- tatives from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, and the Federal Board of Vocational Training will be there to dvise men and help straightep difflestA claims.
 The following are types of cas .es handled by the squad
 Gases requiring hospitiliza- ton.
 Cases having requests for. ad- ditional medical evidence.
 Claimants protesting awards or disallowances.
 New claimants.
 Claimants not receiving com pensatlon.
 Claimants applying to the Fed eral Board.
 Claimants for dental work.
 If you have a claim for com pensat4on, vocation; i training or any other claim " th tie Gov ernment, it is advi abe for you to meet these men, for they can give you any information that you may aesile,. If you intend to put in a claim for injuries receiv- ed or tor ailments that were the result of your services during the late war, it is necessary for you to meet these men, for they have and can fill out properly the necessary blanks.
 They will be in the Red Cross Room in the court house, Aug. 26th. Be sure and see them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
GAS SHOWING REPORTED

[
 Batesville, Aug. 16.- The Grigsby Well No. 1, south o1 Batesville, has reached a depth of about $50 feet and today the driller reported a pronounced flow of gas. The well was bailed to a depth of 300 feet the gas was fired and burned four or five feet above the surface of the well. The drillers continue to drill with a showing and strong odor of gas.
 The well is within 200 yards of a constant flowing well of gas evident for the past four or five years, which would have burned constantly had it not been con trolled by the owners of the D. op erty. The operators are drilling for oil, however, and will not cease drilling until a. depth has been reached sufficient to justi- fly an oil test.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

For Sale Young black Mi norca roosters. $1.25 each.
 M. c. Waldren,
 Judsonia, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
BALD KNOB FRUIT
 GROWERS MEETING

The Bald Knob Fruit Growers Association held their annual meeting in the Gem Theatre on August 13.. Reports of the past seasons business was rendered by the officers, sh wing that the 1921 crop consisting of 46,143 cases was shipped in 1O7 cars, and brought net return to the growers of $211,304.82. practic- ally $4.60 net average per case for the whole crop.
 This business vas handled at a cost of $7,00e, which was met by a charge of, 3 per cent of the gross returns. Bald Knob Flag le.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
ENORMOUS TONNAGE
 OVER COUNTRY ROADS

The necessity of keeping the country roads in good shape is shown by a report recently com piled by the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates, United State Department of Agricul- ture, showing the extent to which they are used in hauling farm products to market. Ac- cording to the report, which shows the tonnage of II prod ucts hauled on country roads, giving the yearly average for the period from 1915sto 1919, there were 2'1 tons of these II crops for every 100 acres of land. The average tonnage of the II crops hauled on country roads each year for the period mentioned amounted to 6,500,000 tons. The II crops referred to in the re- port are corn, wheat, oats, bar ley, rye, rice, flaxseed, cetton, tobacco, potatoes and cultivated hay.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
FARMERS SHORT COURSE

Fayetteville, Ark. Aug. 2a.- The Farmers Short Course which has just closed at the U- diversity of Arkansas was the greatest ever held here. The en- rollment totalled 1900 at the closy. Lsts year the total enroll ment was 1045... The large in crease in enrolment in a hard financial year is indicative of the confidence in the university and the college of agriculture felt by the farmers of all parts of Arkansas.
 Dean Bradford Knapp was es- pecially lauded for what the far rners, in their resolutions of thanks, termed his magnificent leadership and fearlesssrless in | the fight for safe 4 and sane system of agriculture in Arkan- sas.
 The resolutions commended the work being done by the col lege of agriculture and the agri- cultural extension division, and appealed to all of the farmers of the state for closer cooperation and more vital interes5.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
ARKANSAS PEACHES LEAD

Little Rock, Aug. 16.- The superiority of Arkansas fruit was again demonstrated when the Bert Johnson Elberta beach, es reached market. This peach opened at $2.25 pr bushel and ranged upward to $4.5G. The Georgia crop, bumper one, has been d competitor only in the fact that it reached the market at the same time, for the aver age price of the Georgia peach has been $1.50 pr bushel. The Highland Orchards ship about a2o cars of peaches and that district swelled the total toabout 500, which is less han onn-third of ar average crop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

The M. & N. A. is to be sold October 18th, and it's destiny can only be a conjecture. It is hoped that some company will buy it that will have sufficient funds to put it on a paying bas- is as a feeder for other roads. The people along the railroad are resigned to their loss, but are determined to have a rail road if possible. Gazette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
OUR LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS LETTER
By CLIO HARPER

The first electrical kitch n o1 any magnitude int he state of Arkansas is that connected with the dining room of the new Un- ion Station in Little Rock. Every stove, broiler, and heater in this kitchen is electrically connecle ], making it the most modern cook ing establishment in the state. The opening of the Union Sta tion was delayed a few days in order that this equipment be properly installed. The restau- rant occupies a much larger space in the new building than it did in the old che. The passe : ger department of the Missour9 Pacific is ponsor for thed ming room service in the station winch insures excellent service to the travelling public.
 Results are already being ac- complished by the Arkansas Ad- vancement Association and a number of publications with ad- ditional circulation will in 3 short time be offering their re d CTS considerable Information cn Arkansas. One Of these stories will appear in magazine devot- ed to outdoor sports. It will show scenes on White River and bc the log of a cruise down the riy- CT from, head waters to Bates vile Afhag devoted to trav el vii contAin a story on scenic ronfAs of Arkansas and go q bit into sctail concei ming the con ditions of Arkansas highways.
 Several former Arkallsans who now rank high in the iite.- any Word :.rc preparing Arkan- sas stories which will be offered by them 10 maazinas which now handle their productions. There is in prepal atlon card showing twenty reasons why the citizens of Arkansas areproud of their state. This is being prepared by newspaper writers assisted by several state departments. It will be distributed with the but tons upon which is the inscrip- tion, T am proud of Arkansas. '"
 * * *
 One .t the most popular piea- es of current fiction is the state ment which was recently made in the press to the effect that
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
First Bale In State
 Is Sold at Foreman

Foreman, Aug. 18,--The first bale of the 1921 cotton crop was marketed here this morning by Phil Hawkins. The bale weighed 648 pounds and was bought by R. l.. Elliott and Co.,, local cotton buyers for 15 3-4 cents. A prem ium of $40 was raised among the business houses.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
WORLDS MOST WON
 DERFUL AREA

Arkansas today presents the spectacle of one o the most won derful and undeveloped oil and mineral and inrustrial resources of any like area in the world and | have seen most of the hab- itable portions of the globe So declared Dr. Mckenzie, mining engineer, metalurgist, geolog st and mineralogist, who after { LII teen years absence from Ark an- sas, has just returned from South America and located in Little Rock to make his perman- ent home and business location. Hundreds of persons are lining up with Dr. McKenzie's ideas and heading for Arkansas. Ark ansas Oil and Mineral News.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

Wanted Two or three butter customers. Can deliver on Tues days and Saturdays at 4Oc per pound. J. R. Sterling.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

Preparations are going ahead for the largest barbecue ever put on in eastern Arkansas, Sep tember 10th, when the BaldKnob Fruit Growers Association will assemble. The various commit tees are functioning nicely and if a berry grower in the great White county district fails to be on hand it will mean something lost to him. Prominent agricui- turists will be present and ad- dress the gathering on various topics of interest. Everything free and all are invited is the slogan of the E. K. E. GA.
 Bald Knob Eagle.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

For Sac 1921 Coci.erels, Single Comb Brown Leghorns from the famous egg strain of c. c. Shoemaker of Freeport. III. $1.00 per head cash through August.
 J. c. Hendrixson,
 Clear Water. Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

Tor Sale Three we'll bred Black and Tan hound pups.
 Walter Rumble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

In the northwest Of the southwest
" the northwest OF i7-l6-9.
The ToXoicne oil company is drill-
. ing at 2.S4j feet on fits 40, Fixico
in the northeast Of the northwest oi
the uot1hcas OF l6-l6-S.
WilhDit and others hasc a 5000,
O0O-foot gasscr In the t3S0-fOo'
sand. in their so. I Lakcy, located
at the center of the north line OF
tho northwest ~ the northwest Of
1910.
The Iron Mountain oil company s
test on the Anderson farm, in the
northwest of the northeast of 40
II. is dry with hole fun OF water
at 3-lS5 feet.
The Okliana oil company is drill
ing at 2,jjJO feet IN their 40. ]
Stephenson, in the northwest of th"
northeast OF the southwest Of 10
lO-I1
The North Baltimore OH company
has about 100000 feet OF gas and
90 barrels of oil In the 2.53o-foot
pay In its so. = Sugar, In the north
cast OF the northwest OF the north
east Of 13-I2-1L It's No. Buckley
In the southwest Of the southeast Of
l2-12-1l is rigging 10