davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-02

No complexities were reported by
the Ohio OIL company this week One
we'll abandoned and all other develop
mcnt tests are progressing s~atisfacto-
lily. No new operat.Sls were reported
rs starting during the week
The following is a development re
p1rt in detail:
Montana Fields.
Well on section 5-1l-3o in the
Ragged Point field shut down at a
lepth OF 1854 feet.
Well on section 24-1o-2s In the Big
Wall structure straightening hole al
.,645 feet.
Wei on section 2s.s2-1s in Clear
Creek field abandoned at a depth Of
,,645f feet.
Wyoming Fields.
Elk Basin-wen No, FL on Elk Nc
4 claim, section ~24-5S-i0o, fishing for
casing at 1.721 feet
Grass Creek-well No. 10, L.. q
at a depth of 1920 feet. This is q
Phelps lease. section 1s-4s-ss. drilling
deep test of the field which produced
high gravity oil from shallow forma'
tons.
Big Muddy-wen No. IA on state
lease, section Io-sa.7e is drilling at
1 500 feet.
Salt Creek Field.
We'll No. 0 on northwest quarter 0.
section e7-40-79 setting 6H-inch cas-
ing at 2.31o feet.
East half section 1c-3s-7s. Well No
9 is cleaning out at a depth of 2.2Os
feet.
WI No. I on 12-3s-7s is cementins
the first Wall Crek san at 1885 feet
Well No. 8 is drilling at 1907 feet
on section 12-3s-7s.
Well No. IS or section l2-39-1s Is
swabbing to increase production at
2,326 feet.
No. is. section 12.ss-7s Is drilling at
s.1so feet.
, 1921-07-02
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO, July Cattle Re
c>ipts 1000 head: market strong 10
CSC higher. quality clean: top steers.
$3.50; weight. i.505 pounds. bulk leef
steers, sT.00as.00; anner n rut-
tiers. si.5e93.oo: best bologna bulls.
t4.OoR4-25; butcher. s4.soG475; veal
calves. ss.Ts9ts25.
Hogs-Recefpts II 900 head: market
fairly active. steady to LOG higher
than yesterdays average; better
grades UP most: $3.50 paid for one
load: blk ss.s5Gs-2o; pigs. io4l5c
higher.
sheep-Reeipts 1000 head: fat
lambs n yearlinss strong to Csc
higher. fat native lambs. $1,000: eulls
mostly f4.50d5.0o; no westerns here
best choice. so-pound dry-fed year
ling wethers. $500: sheep. steady
DENVER. July 1-Cattle-Receipts
400 head; market steady; beef steers
ss.25R7.25: cows and heifers. S4.5d
Es.25: calves. s6.5ons.0o; stockers
and feeders. s4.oo@5.5o; bulls, $4,000
400.
Hogs-Recepts 800 head: market
steady ops $3.50; bulk Of sales
ss.Oo0s.3s.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head: market
25@5oc higher; lambs. 5000 9.55
ewes, 4-oo6+.z5.
, 1921-07-02
American Crude
Substituted For
Mexican in u. S.

NEW YORK. July 1-oriciais of
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey today confirmed reports that
the company had notified the shipping
board IT would no longer include Mex
iican crude oil in contract shipments.
but would substitute American oil
therefor. The company has con
tracts to supply the board with 49,
00c. 900 barrels of fuel oil.
The change. 1t was said. resulted
from the new Mexican oil taxes,
scheduled to go into effect today,
which the company characterized as
c~onfiscatory.
, 1921-07-02
New State Leases Granted.


Minnesota-western on company,
Minneapolis. sen Of 3s-37-s4
Blind Pool OH company. Newcastle
all of 1e-41-s7.
Chris d. Hoyt, Big Horn. all OF IS
1900. +
John A Hoyt. Sheridan. all of Is
3I-9s.
Max W. Winter. Casper. all of Is.
55-s5.
Domino-wyoming oil company. Cas-
per. all OF 36-22-76.
H. NJ. Feroe. Minneapolis. NEA
WY of 3s-s7-s4.
MiIler-Schulte Oil company, Casper
Ma of s2-s1-so; 81 of 2s-31-so.
H NJ. Geary, Cheyenne. all Of 80
34-7s.
NJ. E. corther. Laramie. all of Sc
1916.
Ralph s. Linn. shoshoni. all of Sc
44-s3.
Sage Creek Petroleum company
Lander. all OF 16-27-s5.
A. w. Harper. Shoshoni. all Of l6
$685..
Charles L. George. woriand. all OF
1s-45-s2.
The Frantz Corporation, Denver. al
OF 1s-2s-so.
, 1921-07-02
ONE WELL|SAbANDONED, none
COMPLETED BY OHIO LAST WEEK

No. 20. section 1s-ss.Is is bailing
at 2.1oi feet.
No. 81. section l2-ss-7s Is drilling
at 1909 feet.
Well No. s on the southwest quarter
OF section o4-3s-7s. is drilling at a
depth Of LIS feet.
No. 10. section 1870. is cementing
at 1915 feet.
No. 3, Nwk. section 12-3s-79. is
cleaning out Mt 2.171 feet.
Rock River Field.
Well Nc. s, south half. section as
20-7s, is running 6N Inch casing at
1910 feet. The Dakota sand should
be reached here around $500 feet.
No. 0. section 35-2O-7S, is under
roaming at Las feet.
No. / on west half. section 11-1e-7s,
S swedging 1o-inch pipe at 2.224 feet.
No. Q on cast half, section 11-19.7S,
is drilling at 2,S40 feet.
No. 5 on section 2-1s-7s is drilling
at $50 feet.
No. s. section 2-1s-7ss is drilling at
1000 feet.
No. 2. section l4-1s-7s, is drilling at
1868 feet.
No. . on section s4.2O-7s on the
Dixa, farm is drilling at s.o51 feet.
No. 3 on the same location is fish
ng for tools at 1888 feet. 3
No. 4 On same location is cementing
u 1,400 feet.
No. 5 on same location is cementing
II zoos feet.
No. s. section s4-2o.7s is cementins
IT EOS feet.
Utah Fields.
GAINESVILLE Nc. I. section 32-2s-s. is
setting sA Inch casing at 1900 feet.
Huntington No. /. section 2-47-s, is
fishing for tools at 1888 feet.
, 1921-07-02

CHEYENNE. July 1.-Articlcs OF
incorporation have been filed in the
office of the Wyoming secretary OF
state by the Western Dairy " Pro
duce company Of Casper. capital
stock 500. 900. par value of stock 81
a share; directors. j. +. o'Donnell, G.
NJ. Penley. D. S. Niche. C. r.. Bcden-
bach and NJ. w. Purcell.
The Federal Drilling company OF
Evanston. capital stock 500. 900. also
filed articles of Incorporation; the
Riley Motor company of Sheridan
filed c~ertifcation of increase OF its
Npital stock from $685. 900 to $780,
900. and the Sandhills OIL company
filed certification of increase of its
capital stock from S25o.oo0 to ST.
600, 900.
, 1921-07-02
Mining Company Takes Coal Option.

The Homestake Mining company of
Deadwoci, s. D.. has taken a 90-day
option on coal land controlled by Sam
ID. Ditto of Gillette. The land lies
thres mi es east of Gillette and has
been one OF the chief sources of sup
ply for the last few years to fuel us.
ers a. the town. Tests show the coal
to be Of good quality. n 1t is highly
probable hat the Homestake manage
ment will open the mines before fall.
The coal veins neal this town are more
than 100 miles nearer Deadwood than
the mines from which the present sup
ply is received and the change would
greatly, reduce the fuel cost through a
shorter haul.
, 1921-07-02

With c. r. Campbell in charge Of
operations. the Centennial Petroleum
company. which is testing the Goshen
dc/e is making rapid progress. The
test is being made on section II, in
the first field that will be tested in
Goshen county. although that district
structures.
, 1921-07-02

and Is LOWING at the rate OF IT n
80 to rs barrels per day. according
TO Z. F. Meyerhoff. president OF the
First National bank at Forsyth. and
an officer OF the Stellar company
The strike which proves q field Of
some 80. 900 acres, as geold lists ave
mapped II. was not made public until
today. pending a determination OF vol
ume Of flow. After encountering the
oil. a conference OF the Stellar officials
was held. and In view Of the fact that
the Dakota sand. which p~rStnises even
greater flow. is but 100 feet below the
stray sand in which production was
found. 1t was decided to go deeper and
test h Dakota In the event II is
found bare, the company Will bridge
back to the stray sand and get pro-
auction there.
Early in March Manager Jones in
a plea I o n member a, the legislature.
against imposition OF an immoderate
tax on crude oil, stated that up to that
pffme the Stellar company had ex-
pended Si92 900 in development; OF the
Porcupine field. and that he lad ex-
pended $4,000 more. This was be-
fore No. 4 well was spudded in.
e In the same plea. Mr.. Jones stated.
referring to pipeline legislation. that
IL would be necessary to construct a
pipeline IS miles IN length to railroad
In event oil was found in commercial
Quantities. present production. how
I'VE will doubtless be consumed in
the field as fuel for intensive drilling
operations, which 1t is confidently ex-
pected will follow closely on the heels
of the discovery.
, 1921-07-02
Oil Lands Are
Awarded Heirs

SAPULPA. Okla. July lon lands
valued at $4,000. 900 We're awarded to
heirs OF Lete Kolvin. a Creek Indian
woman. alleged to have been killed
by her husband in 1918. in a decision
handed down in district court here to-
day. The case revolved about the
exact identity of Lete Kolvin, whose
name vas found on the Creek ma
ton citizenship rolls.
, 1921-07-02
ON OIL URGED
BY CASPER INTERESTS

Numerous kilograms have been sent
to the Wyoming congressional dele
cation by Casper oil interests. urging
support OF a protective tariff on oil
On tho tariff now being
framed by the house committee on
ways and means.
, 1921-07-02
Shirley Basin Test.

Shirley basin in southwest wyo-
ming. will be developed by a syndi-
cate of Cheyenne oil men headed by
Harry p. Hynds. Machinery for the
test is now being moved to the field.
In n recent statement given out in
Cheyenne. Mr.. Hynds a Ii that geoi-
pgists who examined the structure
had reported favorably on its surface
Indications.
, 1921-07-02
New Test Rigging Up.

The Mack Billings syndicate Is rig
Ring up for a test well on Bitter
Sreek. Immediately south of Billings.
and will probably spud in there some
time this week, officials of the COM
pany declared today. Rig was moved
to location there last week. Produc-
ton at comparatively shallow depth
Is expected by the company.
, 1921-07-02

Guaders-Demsnd. sa.7sc: cables.
32.s2c.
Lire-Demand. aisle: cables. 4.s3e.
Marks-Demand, Lie cables.
I.35c.
Greece-Denand. 5.s5c.
Sweden-Demand. 21-s5c.
Norway-Demand. 1890.
Argentine-Deurand. a0-12c-
Observation-Disclosures. II.2sc.
Montreai-i2 ais per cent discount.
Time Loans-Steadyi all dates 8 per
cent.
Call MOney-Firm. high. 6; iow. 6;
ruling rate. 6; closing bid, 80: o.
fered at 5: last loan. 6.
Metals.
NEW YORK. July 1-Coppr-Mar-
ket steady; ~electrolytie. POT and near
by, IAN Gi3c; third quarter. f5H
I3Ac.
Tin-Siarket firmer: spot and nca
by. seas; futures. s2s.25.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Lead-Quiet; spot. $40.
Zinc-Steady; East st. Lou spot.
s4.3oa45o.
Antimony-Spot. S4.75.
, 1921-07-02

Flow of the No. 2 we'll of the West
ern States Oil and Land company on
section 34-6S-S2E. Soap Creek field
run through a four-inch pipe. showed
rate of 2,400 barrels per day when
placed on gauge again late last week
When gagged through a 2-inch pipe
, 1921-07-02

CHICAGO. July 1.-Butter-Marke.
higher; creamery extras. 35c: stand.
arcs a5c; firsts, 2sis 634c: seconds,
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts o.fse
clser.
Lave Poultrv-Market unsettled;
fowls. % ~c;broiiers, 25asoc.
, 1921-07-02

CHICAGO. july 1.-wheat-July
Sept. si.2iS.
Torn-Iuly. SIC; September. s2Hc.
Pork-July. s17.s5; Sept. $500.
I.3rd@Iuly, si0.50; Sept. s1O.s5.
Rdbs-uly. 5000; Sept. 1905.
, 1921-07-02
MICHIGAN DEFEATS wAsEpA.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 30.-
Michigan defeated Waseda, / to o. yes
terday in the Japanese teams final
game OF the American tour. waseda
defeated seven college clubs in this
country and lost to IA.
, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Margaret Lauray. a Detroit
woman still o. the sunny side of 40
years of age, has been married seven
times and is reported as now seeking
her fifth divorce.
, 1921-07-02

NEW YORK. July Prime mcr.
camille paper. 81 @sh per cent.
Exchange-Firm.
sterling-Demand, s3.73S; cables,
S3.74M.
Francs-Demand. s.O2c; cables,
s.04c.
Belgian Francs-Demand. 7.sTc;
cables, 1900.
, 1921-07-02
OILS CONTINUE
ON T0B0GGAN
Pressure Against Mexican Peuo-
leum and Other Leaders Is
Renewed Today

preaching holiday caused the usual
curtailment OF operations In the stock
market today. Uncertain price tend
encies were due mainly to further
selling OF oils. Sales Appropriated
$50 900 shares. The closing was
heavy.
NEW YORK, July Pressure
against oil was renewed at the open
Petroleum was firm at the outset. but
soon reacted to sSh. This duplicates
the low record OF several years, made
during yesterdays slump. The Pan
American issues. General Asphalt and
Houston oil lost ! to III points. Unit
ed States Rubber and the popular
steels and motors were inclined to
ease. Gains running from fractions
to one point were made by Chicago
& Northwestern. western Pacific,
Southern Railway preferred and En-
dicott Johnson Virginia California
Chemical preferred was c-onspicuously
strong. rising 5h points.
Mexican Petroleum was forced
down to 90 before supporting orders
appeared ard kindred shares extended
their losses. United States Rubber
fell 3tA to a new low. and Bethlehem.
Studehaker. American Sugar. Cuba
Cane Sugar preferred and Famous
Players lost l to 3 points. Equip
ments werc firm. particularly Bald
win. American Car nj Railway Steel
Springs. but rails developed irregular
ity because OF pressure against North
ern Pacific and Missouri Pacific pre-
ferrpd. Call money opened and re-
newed until next Tuesday at 6 per
cent.
, 1921-07-02
MARKET GOSSIP And FIELD NEWS
new Strike is MADE IN MONTANA.

BILLINGS, Mont, July Add to Montana's producing
OIL fields the Porcupine, 90 miles north of Forsyth, in Rose
bud county, 70 miles east of here.
Heavy oil was encountered at a depth of 1,45O feet in a
stray sand at No. 4 well of the Stellar Oil & Gas company,
section II. township II north, range 80 east, Porcupine field
, 1921-07-02

Jeweiry and watch repairing by .,
pert vorkmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o-S. BIDS
a-s-ti
, 1921-07-02
Pntafns


CHICAGO. July 1.-Potatoes-
Market weaker; receipts 60 cars: Vir
.Inia. s3.1564.0o barrel: Carolinas
S3Oom3.35 barrel: northern white, 80,
, 1921-07-02

NEW YORK. July BAR silver. do
nestle. eeHc; foreign. 5Slzc; Mexican
dollars, 44Ec.
, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the ia
nous suffrage leader. is the only wom-
an who has received ar honorary de-
gree from the University of Wyoming.
, 1921-07-02
FORGERS OF
TICKETS FOR
BOUT SEIZED

NEW YORK, July Five men
were indicted by the grand jury
a charge of forgery in the second
degree in connection with the cdIn-
terfeiting OF tickets for The Dempsey
fight. Complaint was
made by Promoter Tex Richard.
, 1921-07-02

h well showed 1900 barrels at the
time It was brought in nearly two
weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
COLONIALS OUT

The Colonial Jrs. hereby defy all teams in the city or state for a game outside of the following. dates, Oct. 2nd and 16th which are taken. This challenge does not mean just you Gone team) but every team. The football season is very short and games must be handed in at once. The trouble with most teams is that they are afraid of their first battle. If teams would go into the game at once they would have a longer season. The Colonial Jrs. will hold practice Friday night at sharp. The following play CTS will report: Darcy, Kag, Simko, Youas, Unk, Levinsky, Mites, Gelor- any, Geo, Bachio, Marcella, Zapp- rolla, Louis Celia Depeturcilla, F. Celia and Bobby. If teams want games write through this paper or to Max Levinsky 796 Pembroke street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
Tanks And
 Indians In
 Hectic Tilt

New York, Sept 23.-Tris Speak CTS Cleveland Indians, 120 worlds champions were here to-day for their final four game series with the SNew York Tanks in which it. is bell eved the 1921 pennant race will be decid- ed.
 The reserved seat sections at the Polo Grounds all have been sold for the series and experts estimate that close to 15o,000 fans will see the four games Ticket seekers stormed the Yankee offices Tuesday and We'd nesday and many were turned away.
 Extra police squads have been de- tailed to the ball park to handle the crowds expected to start early for the unreserved seats.
 The teams start the series virtual ly on even terms. The Tanks have an advantage of less than two points, the Indians having won one more and lost one more game than their rivals. Three victories in the four games would give either team a tight mold on first place with a two game lead. while a clean sweep would give the victors a four game lead and make it almost impossible to Jus. them.
 New York had percentage of
 63194 and Cleveland .63013. A clean sweep would give Cleveland .645 and decrease New York's mark to .61Rs while if New York took all four games they would have SAP and Cleveland .613. 1nree victories TOT the Indians in the four games would make the standing Cleveland .b33 New York .621. If the Tanks are able to take three out of four they will have a percentage of .633 and Cleveland 620. An even break would leave New York with 1928 and Cleveland with .62Ii.
 Series Opening Oct. ;.
 Chicago, Sept. 2S-The 1921 Worlds Series will open in the city whose National nant, and the first game will be played on Wednesday, Oct. 5. it was officially decided at meeting of Judge K. M Landis. baseball com missioner; John Heydler, president of l the National League. and Ban John
 son, president of the American l League. | The first two games will be played | in the National League city. In the event the two New York | teams win the pennant all the games will be played at the Polo Grounds but the first day will be known a! 1 National League Day, the secont
 American League Day, and so on. | If some team other than New Yorl wins in either league the third ane l fourth games will be played in thu American League city. The serie
 will then shift back to the Nationa League town.
 The series will be limited to nin' games, the winner of five taking thu Championship. If a ninth battle i l necessary the toss of a coin will de | eide the location. This coin will b Tipped after the seventh game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
TWIN OAKS OUT
 FOR GRID H0NORS

The Twin Oaks have just organized for the coming grid season Tbev intend to put on one of the strongest amateur teams in the city. Last year they had a very successful season. piaylng nine games, and winning all put one which they lost to Columbus A.. C. However, the Oaks are very eager for a game with the Columbus eleven this season as they are corsff- oent of reversing matters, as this year the Oaks win be represented by a much stronger com bination. Man ager Tom Attanese is open for book ings for the Twin Oaks. It is prob able that the Oaks will play the Venice A. c. in their opening game of the season at BeardsIey Park, Sun day afternoon. The Twin Oaks practice nights are Monday Wednes- days and Fridays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
RECORD BREAKING SEASON HERE FOR
 AMATEUR SPORTS
By CHICK CREHTON.

That Bridgeport enjoyed one of the best-if not the hest-seasons in breaking crowds which attended the various sporting events this past sea- son. Baseball, track and field, and swimming all went over the top. The Pavilion on Sunday, Aug T, the Board of Recreation state champion ship track meet. and the. American Legion field and track meet, in which with the Legion in promoting the monster affair, are the outstanding lures of the seasons sports. Following is a compilation or the various sporting activities in Bridge port from April to september. 1921
 Recreation Centers: Hall, Bar mum ,Newfeld, Madison finished very successful season in June with the following records of attendance: New field s40O; Hall, 245o; Barnum, S23o; Madison, 2675:
 NewfeId Recreation Center contin- ned it's meetings on Thursday even ings during the summer at the City Gymnasium and the attendance was very good, dancing being the main feature.
 During July and August summer dances were held at the Seaside Park Bathing Pavilion under the supervis- ion of the Federation of Recreation Centers Each Community taking charge consecutively. These dances were held on every Tuesday n1ghI Attendance July and August, S633. Fairgrounds were open from July
 were in use in comparison with 20 of last year A very good season with
 an attendance of 63,4es in July and 177,ss4. The following activities | were enjoyed on the playgrounds:
 Boys and girls, baseball. vo1ley ball,
 quoits, group games, swimming, folk | T ,4- fTr, and basketry. doll and pet shows, boat sailing, kite making and flying; 1262 girls and 1050 boys went swimming
 with the classes formed on the play
 grounds
 Band concerts-26 band concerts were held on Thursday and Sunday of each week from June 14th to Sept.
 11th. Dancing on the green at at concerts for the season 113,ooO dancers S3000.
 | More permits were issued this sea son than in the past years, as fol- llows-365s tennis permits, 244S base. ball permits, IT soccer, with total of
 SIPS
 i his had to be refused owing to lack of fields; AT permits for the privilege
 of holding picnics at Beardsley Park were issued representing 5SS9 peo- ple: A permits for the privilege o1 putting up tents at F'ayweathers Isl and.
 l Seaside Park bath house-Opened May 2S and continued through to Sept. IS. July having been the rec ord month for bathing. turnstile fig ures show 65,140 against 2S,917 in August. The total attendance for the | season, men, women and children 11S24S; 266S men and women at. tended the dances on Wednesday ano Friday evenings at the bath house The Board of Recreation will, ar fer next week, turn to the directing and supervising of the gridiron sport lin local parks The football outlooi looks very bright for successfu season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
HERMAN'S FRIENDS
 MAKE HIM FAV0RITE

New York, Sept. 23-Pete Her mans friends are picking him 10 win by a knockout ovef Johnny Buff in their Garden bout tonight, but the Jersey Ciy admirers are grabbing all of the big odds in sight. The ban tam championship battle is scheduled to go 15 rounds, and the boys are scheduled to weigh in at 11S pounds at 2 D. m.
 Plenty of action will be seen in he three eight-rounders. Earl Baird will be put to the acid test when he faces Battling Reddy. Another lively bat tie vii: ersue when Johnny Murray and Red Cap Wilson clash. Terry McHugh has come all the way from Allentown, Pa, with chip on his shoulder but he'll have his hands full with Irish Johnny Curtin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

-boner came in the last game of the 1917 world series between the Giants and White SoX-
 With tine bases fun of White SoX, Pitcher Benton Jagged Felch's weak grounder and ran to the third base line to drive Eddie Collins back to third Eventually he threw to TeinIe, stationed on the hot corner. Mean time Catcher Rariden had also run out toward third. Heinnie fooIShly ran the runner toward home, and, too late, found there was no one there to take his throw. F9eet-footed Eddie and SloW-moving Heinfe then ran a footrace into the plate, Heinie finishing so far in the rear that it was ludicrouS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Pop Knickerbocker
 Is Baseball Crazy

New York is dizzy, daffy and nutty over baseball, according to letters from George Hayvley, for mer Bridgeporter, now employed in the metropolis.
 .,HaNley tells of getting into the biggest jam of his life the other day in front of a ticket office on FOrty-Second street where paste boards for the Cleveland series were on sale. The frenzied crowd in their eagerneSS to Ob- tain tickets threatened to storm the building, it being necessary to rush a squad of biuecoatS to the scene to preserve order and as a precaution to public safety.
 The people are wild, crazy and IOOney,' writes HaWleY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
NeUs Briefs

Attorney General Daugherty an- nounced he had completed his report and recommendations to the Presi- dent in the Debs case
 General Pershing held a lengthy conference with Minister of War Bar thou. He will be received by Presi- dent Millerand today.
 Bonds for five alleged bombers, caught by police in the act of bomb ing a shoe repair shop in Chicago, have been fixed at 1000.
 British troops at Su1liodmala near defeated Indians rshAls and ara nIaEzu1inG thana.