davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

Training designed to fit them
for the battle of life was taken
by 147 blinded ex-service men at
the Red Cross Institute for the
blind, near Baltimore, Md, during
the fiscal year 192O-1921, accord
ing to the report of the Institute
for that period.
OF the number, 10 have gone
on to other institutions, in almost
every case to institutions where
those having sight are receiving
advanced education. The blind
ex-service men who have entered
such institutions are provided
with special textbooks in Braille,
reading which they were taught
at the Red Cross Institute.
Twelve men have passed from
the Institute to successfully car
ny on some occupation or bust
ness for which they were fitted
by special training. A few have
withdrawn from the Institute be-
cause of poor physical conditions,
II are receiving further train
ing on the job" and 81 are still
in training.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
Hold Banquet Thursday Eve.

The Three Lakes Game and
Protective Association will tend
er themselves and their friends a
banquet tomorrow evening. 1t IS
stated from those inside that 1t
will be a big event with the
sportsmen of that section. The
association formed there a year
ago has done much in aiding the
conservation wardens in suppress
sing violations in game and fish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
Three Months Abroad.

Rev. FIR. Gerlitzki of St. Peters
church in Eagle River, will leave
today for New York where ne
will embark for East Prussia on
a three months visit with his aged
mother and other relatives. his
place here will be filled by Rev.
Cleissner of Cumberland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
fReLiLinns in Early.

--tlarce division Of the
% Highway Commission
-r cut notices urging that
urItfs that are inter
e keeping certain highways
fran Snow and open for traf-
- tte coming winter
-- the county board
E n order that the
aEri can provide the nee
~ funds and the necessary
-. .1 tn the work requir-
L this matter Is not called
re attention u the county
aE- their annual c0un-
@ -1Es In November,
s che Commission. petit
ting the Highway
go force a fair show
- such work az a time
re tz Insults can be OBJ
Neither does il permit
g .0 ke the necessary
9T provide the nee
The Commits
EEests that any
-t Is interested
Ell means place the mat
county board at
E--l. netting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
Is Improving.

Mrs. Fred Morey, who has been
confined to her home at the re-
sort several weeks past, is recov-
ering nicely from a severe spell
of sickness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
TO AID CLEANUP DRIVE
Red Cross to Aid Disabled
Veterans in Securing their
X c m In Grafton from
Worlds War.

An appropriation of $4,000 for
Red Cross work in connection
with the cleanup" campaign in
stituted by the Government to
bring the claims of all disabled
service men who are entitled to
Federal aid before the proper
government bureau for action,
has been made by the American
Red Cross. The Executive Com
mittee of the American Red Cross
in making the appropriation auth
orized the appropriation of $4,000
of this sum to the American
Legion to defray the expense of
the Legion representatives, assign
ed to the various districts of the
Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropri-
alton was authorized for appor-
tionment among the several Di-
visions of the Red Cross for car
rying on that part of the clean
up" work that falls directly upon
the Red Cross organization.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
Isiduf License Solution
of State Fish Conservation

Twelve years ago / made a re-
cOmmedation to the legislature
that we have one hunting and
fishing license, making the resi-
dent who wanted to go fishing
pay a license, the same as the
nonresident. If the legislature
would pass such a bill and pro-
vide that all the license funds
should 20 into the conservation
funds. to be used for fish propa-
cation and protection of fish and
game. there is no reason why the
commission would not be able to
increase its output of fish from
year TO year and give better pro-
lection TO fish and game.
People are growing more inter-
ested in the propagation and pro-
lection TO fish and game resourc-
es from year TO year. With the
good road system and the auto
mobile, which brings into this
state the many thousands of tour
lists. who would not come if it
were not for the good roads, and
our own people who travel be-
cause of the good roads, S20.000,-
600 are spent yearly for the hunt
ing and fishing within our bor-
ders. This is an asset that Is
worth fostering with great zeal
for the generations that come
after us if we can keep and main
tain our good fishing and hunt
ing and continue To enjoy our
lakes, parks and forests.
Sporrsmen Favor IL
/ have talked TO many sports
men on the subject Of a resident
fishing license and most all of
them are in favor Of it. This last
spring. when the conservation
commission thought they were
going 10 be short of funds for
distributing fry, the sportsmen
of the state, one and all, were
willing TO chip j to make a dona-
ton TO pay the expense of trans
porting fry from the hatcheries
to the many lakes and streams.
Several wealthy men from out
side the state have in times past
offered TO contribute money if the
state were short of funds to car
n on the work of fish propa-
CATION, in waters in which they
were interested.
All of which goes to show that
many anglers, including nonres-
idens. want TO do their share IN
supplying funds to help conserve
the fish of the state and to inn
prove fishing.-Reprinted from
The Milwaukee Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter DeHaas of the Red OAKS
resort was taken suddenly Ill last
week Tuesday. He was taken TO
Milwaukee where a minor opera
ton was performed.
News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

- FOLKS Of the Man
s;-c & give a dancing
G t -h0ol house Sat
Sueis orchestra.
"Et Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

y NesinsJ
propagation in
ar 1ly years and
chief author
Hij
rs a great as
s iu assisting nat
Of the many
zed with the
%. ZANE fishes.
Years many of the
af fish, such as
ss, calico bass
hue al. were deem
ar..ce and no at
90 their prOtee-
rr The people that
80 n former years did
. Nowadays, how
5 their vacations
g. u their families
- and children like
=, t and catch these
EF get and fresh
- r af the water,
- nly dish when
E for those who
> E fish
TssfoI3 Purpose
r state cOnserva-
has been paying
/. 1 CO. the prOpaga-
81 game fish that the
EEa Gu catch, such as
. brown and rainbow
y sl or wall-eyed
- ana small mouth black
~ white bass and
M ing 70 do our
.Its s-rstsmen with such
.uu have had at our dis
no uere ever mindful of
I interests Of our
u q water such as Lake
~ Green Bay and Lake
m ly tatcbing lake trout
rf
-r years ago. when at Min
ais 90 a talk Of what
rE Ca become OF TINS sec
NJ the state after the timber
dat and taken away. when
rzr white-whiskered
k ct1raman Of the hO-
~ ur and said that the
y vas a mere bagatelle 20
u come after. on &C
B the many lakes and the
-. we're in them. How
we're bis words that were
r a that time. as the lakes
tie fish will always remain
.E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

fled. A specification for turpentine
substitute has been added. Burning
oil specifications are practically the
same ~ In the previous bulletins
with the addition Of primo white
keroplnc TO be used where n lcas "x-
pcnl.ve oil than water white kcro-
scnc IL suitable. The fuel oil speci-
flcntlons have been completely re-
vlsed and the old gravity spccifica-
tlon eliminated. a viscosity require. /.
mcnt has been sot for each grade of
fuel oil. and the Saybolt "Furor
Vlscoplmetcr adopted for tcstlng all
fuel oils.
Iubrlcnting oil specifications are
practically unchanged. but Hevcro !
now grades have been added, Chicf
among these are three grades OF re-
coil oil, the llghtcat Of which IN inc
same ~ tho old specification Tor ny.
drolenc. An additional grade OF
Liberty aero oil has been specified.
other new specifications are those
for transformed oil. ear oil. iocomo-
tive oil and grcascs and pnrafin
wax. The cup grease requirements
have been modified 10 permit the usc
Of vegetable oils and fatty acids In
their manufacture.
In general, tho committee has
done great deal of work In rcvfS-
ing the wording of these specifica-
lions to make them more definite.
The methods of testing have also
been made more definite ana
brought into cldsor agreement with
standard methods adopted by tho A
lS. T.. NJ. and other societies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Mexico Collects Big Tax

WASHINGTON, u. G., Jan. lo'-
Forty eight million dollars will be
collected In taxes from the oil IN
dustry by Mexico during the year
1891. according to estimates or the
Mexican petroleum bureau and the
department OF finance and public
credit. AdHccs Just lately received
in Washington state that following
the preparation of the revenue bill
for the present year the department
OF finance made special investiga-
ton into the probable revenues from
tho oil industry. II was found. II
ls stated. that white production has
increased considerably In Mexico the
revenues have not increased CORE
|spondingly. due to "A lack or tech
nical knowledge on the part q en-
ploycs of the department.
As a result of the investigations
the depart ment OF finance Will con-
tinlh to collect taxes hut the de-
lpartinent of industry Will supervise
the oil production accounting p'ac-
ing competent mon in charge OF tho
work oil Weekly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

limo of th~.northwest OF the north :
west " 3o-l5-ii rs drilling a, 2'a25
feet.
No. 2 Brown OF H. y. wilcox To-
Gated Is the center of the south line
OF the northwest OF the northwcs.
of 19-i5-iI IL drilling at 2,3s0 feet.
The SIX A. one oil Co. In shut
down nt 1900 feet with "A hole fun
of water In its No. 4 Cousins located
IN the northwest corner OF the
southeast Of i2-16-li.
The interesting Wilcox sand well
OF this oklahoma Central OH com
pany located In the northeast corner
Of the mort Invest of the southwest OF
22.i5-ii IN being slowly drilled on
down into the sand. IL In flowing
about 100 barrels per day as 1t nov
stands.
The oklahoma Natural Gas com.
pany's No. Marshall located In this
center OF tho northwest OF III,
nort Invest ot f4-I5-12 is shut dowf
at 1850 feet on top of the sand
Tho well is making considerable ga
and spraying oil.
Tho No. X. Carolina Of Scot
and others located In the northeas
corner of the northwest OF 36-i5-1,
is drilling ~ 2.7b0 feet. a 25-barro
| show was found In sand from 25ll
to 2.G12 feet. but the well will b,
drilled on down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
JANUARY RISE
ABRUPTLY HALTS
Stocks Of More Specula-
tive Variety Suddenly
Fall Back
CALL LOANS CHEAPER
Public's Failure to Re-enter
Market Partly Held Cause
Of the Reaction

NEW YORK, Jan. Ie.--The cus-
tomary January rise" which
marked the early days OF the new
year IN the securities markets, cx-
perienccd a moderate reversal be-
fore the end Of the first fortnight.
Stocks Of the more speculative
variety. especially those which fca-
turcd the first weeks bcwildering
movement. fell back.
Another reason for tho reaction
OF the current week was found In
the failure of the public TO rc-enter
the market.
Industrial conditions as applied to
the steel industry have undergone
no change for the better.
That the directing forces OF the
country's leading ipdustrial and
merchandising concerns are com
mltted to "A policy of extreme eau
ton was again demonstrated by the
substitution OF scrip and stock di-
vidends for cash payments by the
Sears Roebuck ana Wilson Packins
companies.
The most significant development
was the fall OF call loans to g per
cent Time funds relaxed to 8 Id
per cent that rate being occasional.
~ scaled to 8 per cent on prime co.
lateral.
Principal foreign exchange rates
reflected financial and political con
ditions in Britain and France. will
Isympathetic reactions at other Eu
ropean centers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE
sutEtautiai Orsicrs for Delivery 'p
10 April Result: Priocs SHOW
Tendency to Advance.

roods markets have been active ana
ptIccs arc showing advancing ten"-
ency. The very drastic reductions
in finished goods brought torwaru
s,Ibstartial orders for delivery VI,
Anrii or as far as mills would seii
at the low figures. some OF ,e
larger mills nave announced n re-
umption Of full time operations
Wide sheetings we're advanced
cents 10 n basis OF So cents Tor Tvs
pco,ot goods and several lines oi
"A b,eaches cotton were advanced
Pacific percaics were withdrawn ana
American cambrics and scot percaies
advanced lac yard following
steady advances in print cloths
Many lines of colored goods have
been sold up into March and Apri,
| Wash goods are more active ana
there has been good business done
In white goods, towol!ngs. tckings
and some lines OF low end draperies.
Fine combed yarn goods In the gray
have sold In larger volume. The
warn markets are firmer. More busi.
ness is being done. In knit eoods al
low prices. ..
| Prices curret are Print cloths
2s-inch, 64x64's, 6ks: 64x80's. Sc
las 1-2-inch 64x6Fs. &c: brown
sheetings standards. IL IL TO lac
tlckings. s-ouncc, zoe; staple 2.2o m
digo denims. 17c; staple gingha as
at value, last price 10 1-2c; prints
lie; dress ginghams, 10 and l7c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

light. pig iron Is dull and weak
No improvement is shown In oe-
mand while furnaces are anxious TOT
business. ,.,
Copper Is decidedly firmer with
better business for home consump-
tion based on a more optimistic vie"
Of business conditions. IL ~ es,,-
mated that over 2o.00o.o0o pounuS
have been sold since January -
mostly to England. France ana yer.
many. The December output is
placed AT around 5000. 900 pounds
with home MEETINGS estimated nj
10, 600. 900 pounds
Antimony was more active for fu-
ture delivery. but dull on the spot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Drilling Progressing IN
Morrison Locality

pONCh CITY, Okla, Jan. l6.---
There is considerable activity again
in tho Otoe Indian country, IN INC
iocnilty of Morrison. where there
was development work done several
wears arD. 1t In undcrstoo that
practically all the Otoe country Ii
under lease. In the tests, now In
progress In the Morrison locality.
Inc Watchorn is setting the 5-Inch
casing Mt 2,27O feet In t-22-3: tho
Magnolia is drilling It's Wolfe No, l
at 4 400 feet IN 5-23-3: the Magnolia
IL ready to run tools In its Sanders
test In i-23-3; the National Expiora-
ton company II shut down 10 re.
pair rig. Mt 1.400 feet In l.2S-a, ana
I Dingwail. IT,, has set the 12 Ia
inch casing at 1900 feet In his Wild
eat test near Masham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

T"tnls 49,. l'@@' 'uI' ,,su','''
,Daily average gross Wouu'tioh'
The estimated dally nV,rnse tt"hh
production oi INC WIZ nulih,h,
!Dsht OH heid Tor the week ended
January \ was "2p'foO barrels, az
against s38.2'o bnffrlS for the pro
ccding WEEK. hho"lhb I"H' VI o.
$50 bnrrclh.
the estimated d0liy hVcfngo pro-
duction OF IA" Southwest flelus ror
The week ended January was tSi,
OgO barrcla' az cpu'patcu WIN
'26,l 100 bnrrcir Tor the preceding
week, n gam or b,''o bhr'eh'
Production continues 10 be cur
tnll"d IN okinhoinn hhhHns oy tn'
cut In plpe me innh' ne uhly
grusH pr"d"oti"" ~ sis'2bc phrrcis
compares WIN 'u".ooO pnt,'Nr pl
pf J,UUU bbrfelS. M 'DtNDlT'u Win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Elk County. Kansas
Operations

GRENOI.A. Kan. Jan i5.--Thc
National Refining company's Nou-
becker No. In 19-3l-9 has been
tubed and about 400 barrels OF oil
pumped from tho hole. The sand
will be given n pumping test. and
the we'll drilled deeper unless IT Is
"a good producer. Production ~
coming from tho second break In
tho lime found at 2,b4S feet. No.
Arbuckle of the same company To-
Gated In section 10. which came In
somc time back, II pumping about
100 barrels of oil and some water.
The drill went through the oil sand
into tho water, and tho sand has
never been shot on this account.
Same companys No. l Mason In
section 80 is an offset "a Arbuckle
No. /, is drilling at 500 feet.
Baxter n Mitchell drilled their
No. q Bush. located In 10-30-9. 10
feet into the sand, and have good
show for a we'll, which VIII be shot.
No. 4 Bush OF the same company Is
still fishing for tools.
The White Eagle OH & Refining
Co. In nearing an interesting depth
on Its No. / Kyscr, and expects u
pick up the sand some time ncx'
week.
| Jonds and others No. | Hyde, II
lg-3O-9 IL getting ready to run
5-inch casing before drilling IN.
Livingston 4 Appleman are dril'
ina at 1850 feet in their No. ! Lie
beau in 2i-31-s. after completing
setting 10-inch casing.
Hand No. I in 22-3l-0 OF tho Ma
tional Refining company Is fishihl
for bsiler.
Austin 4 Kimscy are shut down n
1870 feet on their No. ! Ball IN ~
3l-9.
Eigin Oh a. Gas co.'s No. l Eddy
In s2-Ss-e, IL drilling at $40 feet.
The Magma oil corporation set IN
i2-lnch casing AT $40 feet ana ar
now drilling on It's No. Mi'fer l
l7-3i-?.
! Jarvis & FLYNN are drllling .
l,iOO feet in their No, | moore
s-3i-q.
Herman Iivmgton ana othei
have rigs up for their two whdrs
|, tests on the Ferguson rhnch, 'n
,, wells being located in The northea'
, corner OF si-30-9 and the norihwe'
!, | corner OF 23-30-a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Specification for Petroleum
Products

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6-The
bureau Of inines announces the pun
lication Of bulletin 5 of the commit
tee on Standardization Of petroleum.
specificatians, containing IN me
latest revised form all of the specii-
cations which have been adopted ny
the specifications committee Tor fed-
eral purchases OF petroleum prod
ucts. II also gives very complete
descriptions of the methods OF test
ing adopted for each product These
specifications superceds those preri-
ons,y published in bulletins J, ?, ,
and 4 OF the committee. Bulletin \
became effective December 20, le2o.
The following changes have been
made;
The specifications for aviation
gasoline have been consolidated SO
that only two grades are now spoci-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Holds StOckhOiders'
Meeting

Tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Independent OH ~
Gas 60. was held last week at the
company's Offices In Okm,ilgce. and
The Following officers and directors
elected. I'D. H. Moore. president
T.. u. Harris, secretary ana treas
urer j, W. McCulloch, vice presi =
dent: directors. 4. j. Peters. y. NJ
smith. Il. r. Nobls and Dr. u. ].
Mcdowell. Reports OF the officers
we're read and showed gross earn :
inpa for the year 1890 TO amount "a
s277.s,l. alao showed the company
10 be In good shape TO begin de-
veIopment campaign on It's, acreage
In the Okmulgeo fields as soon ms
warranted by better marketing con
ditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
POnca City EnspOye Worked
on Iu,perial Well in Canada

PONCA, CITY. okla, Jan. 1S.---
Travelling 1900 miles In canoes,
manned by Indian guides only, Guy
Reed OF this city. n mechanic Tor
the Marland Refining company mere
tho past year. went to the point
north Of Edmonton, where the In.
perial on company recently brought
in a well at 900 feet. Reed " an cx-
merit mechanic and went when the
imperial company advertised for a
man TO go to the drilling well and
did some work which consisted OF
welding some broken bits. He travel-
ed 800 miles by rail and the 100 by
canoe 10 do n job that required but
three days time. and the trip up
consumed n total of - days, lie
made the return In is days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Oksuu1gcc District,

The Lyons Petroleum company
and the GLADYS Belle OIL company
have n good showing for n well In
their No. 0, Louisa Williams. located
In the northeast northeast OF 22-13-
~. The top OF the sand was found
at Ais feet.
The Lyons Petroleum company Ia
drilling at 1000 feet on It's No. 2,
Grayson. located In the southwest
corner OF the southeast southeast OF
l5-t3-12.
The Lyons Petroleum company
has a fishing Job ut 2,150 feet on its
No. I. Holleyman, located In the
southeast corner of the southwest
northeast of 6-12-13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
OIL MAnEEr aunrArIONs.
Back From EidOrdsiO, Ark.

Many OF the oil men who have
hcoa over In Arkansas, viewing tho
sensational performer at EldOfndo.
are back and others are on the way.
The concensus OF opinion seems 10
bc that the big well N any developed
will bo near the townsitc. whore
tho ground II rolling, and that tho
production will not extend Into tho
level country surrounding the town.
the townsitc Itself Is thought by the
oil men and gcologiBts to be on the
best structure there ~ IN that vicin-
tty, and some iownlOt lcnaing mas
been done. ono block Of twenty
lots changed hands recently. Acre
age In going all the way from 1850
10 81 800 an acre, with all boria OF
contracts aa To royalty and starting
OF new wells,
Dick Gray. with tho Prairie OIL A.
Gas Co.. who has visited Eldorado,
says that 1t looks as though all the
oil men In the world were there
ard lot OF farmers besldoS. When
ever one OF the fellows from hero
undertake To climate the wen at
from 500 10 700 barrels, pinchcd In.
hc is pretty sure 10 bc contradicted
by some OF the b<standcrs. with the
information that "a real oil man
was here and he says II In making
90, 900 barrels" MIR. Gray says that
the estimate as given IN Fridays
World ~ approximately correct
namely. 600 barrels OF pretty good
about 30. or perhaps 80 1-2 gravity"
II 9e.ted some os the oil from
tho pond containing oil and water,
bat u only tested 81 gravity and
estimate that the fresh oil M II
comes from the wcil now would be
about 30, or perhaps 30 l-2 gravity
said Mr.. Gray.
There Ia another well on top ot
the sand which is located Just east
OF tho south end OF town. and this
well will tell the story, at least In
that direction.
In the meantime. " should be
stated that the congestion at Edo
r0do is very great but that the peo,
pie hro opening their houses aud
taking roomers and are also feed
Ing the hungry ones while tho RES
taurants are almost out OF business
on account OF overwork.
A few OF the bunch have becn
over to Cleveland county, where the
Combination on company we'll In on
top OF tho rand. II In located In
s-i1-1i, northeast OF Eldorado.
a.. II In too noon to get an estimate
OF what may develop In the neal
future In the way OF n pool over
there, but one thing In certain an,
that Ia. the man who proposes 4
get acreage Ia a little late In tho da,
and should have taken on all tn
stuff he needed IN the way OF pro
:ectlon when the Constantin wei
first camo In M a big gasser.
Runs ShOp Slight Increase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
11Oltlcnylllc Ibistrict

The Lyons Petroleum company ls
running S-inch casing at 1000 feet
on its test on the Jacobs farm To-
Gated In the southeast of the north
east of 1919.
The Sapulps Refining IN spuddlng
at $50 foct In Its test located In the
northeast corner of the northwest
OF tho northeast OF 3-G-S
OIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

TOkn. Jan. lt.--Airplancs sent
In search OF the iccbrcaker Baikal.
which was blown out OF the harbor
OF Alcxandrovsk during storm on
December .. and which has since
been imprisoned IN a great Ice floe,
have found the missing vessel. Pre-
parations to rescue the persons on
board the ship are being made.