davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

"Tit for Tat Joe Hurtig's new bur
lesque show at the Columbia Theater.
is e%cellcntly presented with a cast Of
clever burlesquers. The piece, crowded
with good tunes and fast steps, was ac-
corded an enthusiastic reception.
George Niblo and Helen Spencer are
the featured performers. They are as
sisted by Johnny O'Donnell. Jimmy
Connors, Joseph Steno. Mando Ncri,
Elenore Wilson, Tcnny Hilson Anna
O'Donncll and a capable chorus.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
''Thank You" Is It Play
With Hints TO Preachers
THE CASr

In THANK You John Golden almost
earns the right to put Rev" before
his name, for he breaches to preachers
and has given the ministers of reform
new text drawn from the thcater
The play by Winchell Smith and Tom
Gushing which was presented at the
Iongacrc Theater last night, attempts
To snow what is wrong with the church
And II church folk don't like this play,
now may Mr. Golden say, let them pro
coed with hardening Of heart
he story is Of Gods bachelor in
Charge Of the little fock Of St Marks's
Parish, Dedham, Conn. David Lee is
has name and he and his vestry arc
tangled up in al manner Of church
Millinery and petty parish affairs.
David would do good and distribute,
Dot hnds he can't 20 far on $500 a
year and tips" fair picture Of
affairs might be found in the choir
boys paraphrasc. The church's one
foundation is ice cream, cake and tea "
payid IS spelling his chances as Il
great preacher by accepting paltry
eratulties and allowing his conprega-
ton 10 think mcaniy Of him. By in
toducing the nigh spirited character
"f the ministers niece the piaywrights
pose the whole problem Of the rela-
tions' Of the priest with his people.
'(t~'~ Sit%~ " MAKE MIN see that the
world nas no respect for that which
~ cheap The Obvious thing for David
- do would nave been "a charge or.
chestra prices for mis- pcws and iii his
church. but the playwrights had an
other way out.
They introduced trumped up scan.
al about Diane and the son Of a
millionaire, who gets INTO the Gpot On
the side Of the minister. It ig an i'm
moral way out because the conYreva-
ton, impressed by the milHona.
stxAlzhtway makes friends with Nam
mon, faises The rector's salary and
places him where his sermons are
quoted all oYer the copntry "And they
pad no attention 10 him when he was
if!ng on starvation wager" as MAN
mon trEthfuliy aays
The play furnishes sharp satire On
= church militant which singx stirring
y of marches and batties and then
calmly fits down IN upholstered p4w4.
one If tae characters gayx, Some Of
oVr Ehs stians arc more unciVlizrd
tnsn s%rsges. Tnpy turn our ministers
INTO 'fKanA you men. You gige taem
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
On the Screen
Rita Weiman Is author of
"FooiIights," at Rivoli, and
''Aftcs' the Show" at Rialto
BY Eiarriette Underhill

Rita Weiman has two pictures on
Broadway this week; they are Foot
lights" at the Rivoli, and "After the
Show at the Ralto. Both deal with
the stage, but there their similarity
ends After the Show tells of
little chorus girl who loved her man.
ager, and "Footlghts" tells of a man
ager who loved his star. They loved
more or less vainly.
Elsie Ferguson is the star of the
picture at the Rivoli, and she is su-
perb. She manages to look not more
than fifteen years old in the prologue,
which shows Lizzie Parsons rehearsng
"Romeo and Juliet with her grand
mother as prompter. Because of the
decided aversion of Aunt Mehitable to
the stage, these rehearsals are car
red on in the dead Of night in grand
mas room. Later Lizzie's dream comes
true and she goes to New York. While
she is dong approximations in a Bow
cry theater she is sought by the great
Oswald Kane, who offers TO star her.
providing she will become Lisa Par
slnoVa and never reveal her identity to
any one.
After two years OF training Lizzie
IS ready to fool all the people all the
time. and because she is not understood
/
success soon turns into a boomerang
For Lizzie has to wear a black wig,
and drink tea when she longs for cot
fec, and never is allowed to do ANYTHING
that she wants to do
Finally Lisa Parslnova is drowned,
but only that Lizzie Parsons may live
again.
John Robertson, who directed "Scnti-
mental Tommy" and Or. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde directed "Footlights" also
Again Mr.. Robertson has made his
people on the screen real human be-
ings. That sounds so simple and yet
1t seems to be most difficult Of achieve
ment. Miss Ferguson is supported by
Reginald Denny as the inevitable RIGHT
man, and Marc McDermott as the great
Oswald Kane. Josephine Lovett made
the scenario from Miss Weiman's
story.
There is no star in after the Show" >"
which was produced by William De
Mile, but the feature of the picture
seems to be the performance of Charles
Ogle. as Pop O Malley, the old man
who tends the stage door at night and
does phllanthropic research work in
the day time. Lila Lee is another little
country girl who wanted to go on the
stage. but, so far as we know, she got
no further than the chorus. After that
she married the backer of the show.
Jack Holt is excellent in this pafr
1t seems strange that Mr. Holt never
has been elevated to stardom He has
been one of the most attractive leading
men for years, and is admirably suited
TO play this part in the new picture
He really sets out to be the villain but
he ends up by becoming the hero and
marrying the girl. "Aftcr the SHOW"
takes it's name from the fact that
Eileen the girl from the country,
sought in vain an interview with a
certain manager. Finally the Office
boy, in pity, told her she might catch
him after the show While she was
waiting, however, she tainted from
hunger and cold and was adopted by
the stage door man.
1t is an entertaining story we'll done.
Lila Lee as the heroine is very good.
We like her best in those parts where
the titles do not proclaim her a great
| beauty.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Whpple, Huston and Company in
Time proved the outstanding feature
Of the Sbub~rt entertainment at tho
Forty y-fo0rth Street Theatcr. The piece
~ somewhat Of an allegory IN construc.
tion. With some novel stage effects, a
dozen performers and jan band. The
lazz band rs insisted upon by Father
Time es necessary finale TO auch AN
act, md he stops IN his Night 70 show
the laicst ihing in syncopattoo The
Wolcomc ~
Another act took u eApacious space
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
The New Play
y
By Percy Hammond
William Hodge in Beware
of Dogs" Sounds a Comic
Warming Against VANS
Best Friend


Mr.. Hodge performs gusty mono
logue upon the pet-dog evil in his new
drama at the Broadhurst, pronouncing
IN its course many of the few unkind
words that have been uttered bv man
against that popular dumb beast.
Although his animadversions arc ad-
dressed in particular to the Pekingese
and the English bulls, you feel that Mr.
Hodges honest repugnance in the mat
ter ranges throughout the species. If he
had had the time, you suspect, he would
have included in his dcnunciations all
the pups from Airedales to Old Dog
Tray. For, in his amusing sermon, en-
titled Beware of the Dogs" he Illus
the animal leads inexorably to homes
unhappy. boot-leggings. Illicit rendcz-
vouz, and other sources of nervousness
AS well as to sunshine and felicity at
the conclusion.
incidentally, Mr.. Hodge, in writing
this crusade, accumulated for himself
more sophisticated playgoers may not
have seen Mr. Hodge in his dramas,
coming up from behind and winning
anywhere from a mile to an eyelash.
Really it is a wholesome if primitive
experience to observe him quietly
down-and ndouting himself until near the
finish, and then, in burst Of fleetnoss,
winning the Pretty lngenue stakes In
Beware of the Dogs" he assigns him
self as the humble proprietor Of dog
hospice in Greenwich. Gravely does he
endure the misfortunes of his Office
until midway in the second act. Then
he opens up on all his many adver
saries and ne sasses them nasalv and
successfully So complete series of
skillful bawling-out is to be heard
nowhere else in the Hodge drama.
He roasts Middleton. the famous New
York fnancier, and his police dog; and
Mrs. Middleton and her Boston ter
rier; and Middleton's lady friend, Miss
Dubarry and Mimi, her spaniel
He anthematizes Jennings, Mrs.
Middleton's lawyer, and Nick. the Ltal-
ian gardener. and the Sheriff who ar
rests him for selling liquor. and the
Sheriff's assistant and also his old
neercss cook. One after another they
enter. get their medicine from the angry
kennel-man, and exit in discontinue.
All of them are capital, too, in their
comings and gongs, as we'll as in
what they do in between.
!. 4: x
The roles impersonated by Mr. Hodga
are always effective when aroused, be-
cause he is one of those quiet,
sententious actors, and is very
good at noisy quarrels. At times
he is as solemn as mausoleum
and again as frenetic as an erupt
ing volcano. Few players are bet
ter than he in taking advantage Of
the conversational opportunities of
fered him by Industrious associates
In "Beware Of the Dogs" all the char
acters are villains except him and his
sweetheart, and it is entertaining to
watch and to listen to him as he puts
them down and generously lifts them
Up again. The play is to be recommended
to the Hodge audience. And when (
say Hodge audience I mean Hodge
audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Maria Bazzi will introduce Giovanni
Grasso to his first American audience this
afternoon at his special professional matt
nee performance of 'omerta" in the Rova
Thoater.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
The Stage Door

Charles Dillingham VIII present John
Charles Thomas in "rhe Love Letter to-
night al the Globe Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Bessie Mccoy Davis. the "Yama Yama'
girl, and Alexandra Carlisle are two star,
who will be seen in Shubert Vaudeville
this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Sothern and Marlowe began their bi-
cnnial tour last night at the Boston Opera
House.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

MI PIN Passes BY" is playing at the
Montauk Theater, Brooklyn. this week
Al the Majestic Irene is tho current at
traction.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

The opening Of "lilies of tbs Field
with Marie Doro. is set for his evening al
the klaW Theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
PURE FOOD SHOW
AT BRODBECK co
ATTRACTS CROWD
Pang of Hunger Satisfied by
Purchases From Local
Retail Firm.

There's an ancient tradition con-
corning the newspaper game which
finds it's expression in tire phrase
the reporter has a scent for news; -
perhaps this accounts for the fact
that a News-Times man wandered
aimlessly into the Brodbeck grocery
Thursday afternoon and was con-
fronted with the annual Ferndell
Pure Food Show
The point Of the matter is. how
ever, that it was a pang of hunger
which drove him indoors and the
scent was not misleading. The Pure
Food Show Is the only remnant Of
that honored custom. 1.-The Free
Lunch" OF course you'd never
recognize the store in the cleverly
draped booths. Trellised work sep
arates each booth with a few sprigs
Of cranberries or some such decora-
ton artistically relieving the white
ness OF the lattice-work. You can
get a complete dinner Ito use the
slanguage OF the vernacular) -
from soup to nuts" On your en-
trance a young lady bedecked in an
AKRON which savors more Of the
drawing room than of the grocery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
WINIFRED BLACK

II allowed. will extend their love 10
the grown-up cat. Even I can see
the prettlness and grace Of a kitten.
The tenderness OF rough men when
kitten comes into their way Ia a
fine thing TO see. The other day there
was a story OF a poor. tiny kitten.
who had been placed by some in
human creature IN a L. s. mail box.
Two Curious Cases.
The protest could be heard a
block away. and the mail collector
hurried 10 the rescue. When he
opened the box, the kitten launched
into a long story OF its wrongs. cud-
ding down into the coal cellar OF
the man OF letters and 80 ingratiated
itself that 1t was adopted then and
there by the carrier and provided
with a good home.
Another feline heroine n chron-
icled in the story OF the survivors of
the wreck OF the steamer Lotus, in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

The heart OF the world grows
kinder. II YOU read It by the great
mirror Of the daily paper. you viii
see. & Is true many a record OF mis-
cry and wrong-but you will also
sec. II you look for it. traces OF new
feelings OF kindness and grace which
have not always distinguished our
race.
Take the case OF the cat. for in
stance I don't ike cats. distinctive
y, I have toward them a feeling OF
repulsion. / would not harm one OF
the pretty creatures. OF course, but
! do not ike them. But or late,
have noticed stories OF cats IN the
newspapers. stories showing the
cleverness OF Puss. and other tales
Of goodness 10 one OF the nine-lived
beings, showing that gradually men
and women are taking the cat over
into hearty domestic particiI alton.
Children always love kittens. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
SOUTH BENO Markets.



Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe 500 =
Mich gan st. Phone Lincoln 523s)
Selling 81 per en-.
CLONER-(ned. red (-seling Sl4
ALFAIFA--Selling SIS.
SUDAN GRASS-Selhne S. per cvt.
MILLET (cOmmOnl selling 50 PEI
VETCH winter or hsiryl-Selling 81
Der cWt.
HAY. STRAW AND FEFp.
corrected Daily by the We~I~v NilI-'
Flour and Food CO.. 40 :. Michigan -
Phone Main 1867
NEW HAN-Payilg. 14Qfoc sellir
Se202f per ton.
OATS-Pay'ng. 3sc: selling. Goc.
CLOVER SEED-PayinE go sellids
s12d14.
ALSIKF CLOVER Selling S14
ALFALFA-:N Northern gruwDl -s14.
NEW COMBATING. Coz ling soc
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ~. n. Morgan. Stss
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L. 5097J
CORN-Paying 45c per bu.
OATS-Payirg $50.
MIDDLINGS-Sel $50 per cwt
BRAN-Selling $50 per cwt.: ton,
CHOP FEED-Selling, $40 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeIing. 1925 PEI
rwt.
WHEAT-Paying S1.15 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

the Pacific. Eight heroes. survivors
OF a fire which destroyed the ship,
arrived in 20. after an appalling
fight with de, ! on the burning
craft. and a rescue by the brave
crew OF another ship.
With them the sailors brought a
cat which had been one of the
passengers on the Inflated trip. II
was a sorry-looking cat, but was
credited by the captain and the crew
with an uncanny knowledge OF the
coming danger on board the Lotus
Someone had put the cat on board
just AZ the ship left the pier. No one
wanted her. and she did not want TO
remain-showing her dislike OF the
enforced voyage by trying to jump
Off the boat when a dock was pass
ed on the way out 10 sea.
The sailors view of 1t is given by
the captain.
1.-The cat did not want TO journey
with u.s." he said. "She endeavored
on several occasions to jump over
board as the vessel passed out OF
port. Had we taken her warning. we
would have been better off"
The crew still shun poor kitty, but
she has been taken I'm charge by a
kind woman on shore, and the name
given her by the crew, "HelIs Bells, -
has been changed to "Tabitha."
With all those sailors supersti-
tious fears OF the cat as a "hoodoo."
presaging bad luck, it Will be noticed
that nothing cruel was done to the
poor creature. involuntary voyager
that she was.
Cruelty Is Waning.
From high to low, as the world
grows older. cruelty and hardships
grow less and less. Men and women
are kinder, more considerate in their
ways, TO animals and to all de-
pendent things.
Tho four-footed friends OF man re-
spond to all his words and acts of
kindness. The children are taught
TO give OF the fulness of their hearts
to the family pets. and II Is not often
that boys indulge in the old-fash-
toned batting of cats and dogs.
In a time when there is much to
discourage the heart. it IS well
worth while to look for the traits
which show our men. women and
children in a fair light. The world is
surely eliminating one vile blot
cruelty is waning as the minds and
hearts Of mankind grow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

store. challenges you 70 tickle your
epicurean palate with some delicious
soup. Salads. salad dressings. rare
spicy cheeses. dates that smack OF
Spanish hills and coffee follow in
rapid succession; and you finally
stagger out the door feeling ike a
guilty child who has taken the last
piece Of cake on the plate.
AS a radical departure from the
beaten paths Of retail merchandis-
ing this Pure Food Show is i'm
mense. The success that has greet
ed the efforts OF Messrs Brodbeck
and Co. can best be gagged by drop
ping in AT this interesting exhibit
and Joining the happy crowd of folk
who are sampling the various pro-
ducts The Show closes Saturday
night-W. O K
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
HTDEs AND rt-- oW

HrDES AND -R..OW
tcorreeted Daily by $. ". alpp-ssn. sis
-. Main st Phone Main esi.l
HIDES: caifskins. 1oc.
LLoW-Rendered Sc; rough, 29se
EESWAA-25d35c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocer
ESQ \. Main St Phone Il. i7he.)
BUTTER-Paying, 4ie: selling. SOC %.
E EPTIi S1 T6 seilias e i2e dSz
srnia Navel oranges, COO doE.
PEACHES-Scarce and hiSnes. selling
&C. hushel
NEW PoTAToES-seIung 42e peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paying BIC: selling
BETS AND CARRoTS-Nrw. selling
&c bunch.
LES-sening 1Oc ID.
IARD-1Sc IN
HEAD LETTUCE-1Oc.
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily BY Major Bros. <. Logas
ST.. Mishawaka. Phane Wish. SD
HOGS-Weighing $50 n 225 lbs. ia C
ID; weighing 225 q $50 lbs, &c.
Weighing $50 lbs, &c.
VEAL CAT NES-1cl.
STEERS Heavy. 1.0Od2 O00 his. cora
fed. Sac: steers. grass ed. SnOdi.VoO lbsf
SIC
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by w. ~. Eastwood.
s24 w. washington Az. Phone Main 1929
FISH-Trout, selling &c per 10.
perch. Csc per ID; dressed Lake Erie
Ciscoes. zoe per ID; skinned bull
heads. CSC per ID; halibut and sal
mon, zoe TO soc; for more than 10
lbs. sc a Id. less.
OYSTERS STANDARD. $3.50 gal! extra
selects. S2.S5 gal; New York counts.
$500 gal
TURKEYS-2So.
DUCKS-25c.
ROOSTERS-1Oc
SPRINGS A5c TO Sc.
GEESE-l4c
HENS-lSQ zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
JAZZ MUSIC BAD
FOR VETS, CLAIM

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Jazz music
played to wounded soldiers tender 10
create insanity. while they quickly
recovered II good music was played.
Mrs. Marx Obendorfer told North
western university goods today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
JUST FOR SATURDAY.

A goth anniversary sale. special
peanut crisp. zoe h., butter scotch.
zoe 10. The Philadelphia 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
FOOD COSTS ARE
LOWERING LITTLE

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The re-
tail cost OF food in some cities Is
coming down. but in many instances
Il is so small as 70 be hardly no.
ticeable, according to figures made
public today BY the Bureau OF Lab
or statistics Of the department OF
labor.
The figures are for seven PRINCIPAL
cities and show that retail food
prices during the month from Sept.
Is 10 Oct. Is decreased two-tenths
OF one percent IN s.. Paul; four
tenths OF one percent in Little Rock;
one percent in New Haven, Conn.,.
Richmond. Va, and Washington. ID.
C.
In Omaha there was one increase
Of two percent. and in MemI his an
Increase Of one percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Nov. box bon bon social a;
Granger school. Ralph Lehman
teacher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental rugs. soc on the dollar.
Robertson Bros. Co. 1905
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental rugs, soc on the dollar.
Robertson Bros. CO. 1905
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Our 20th anniversary sale con-
tinues, so do the anniversary sale
prices. The Philadelphia $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Spanish soaproot. the soapberry
OF Chile and the bark OF the Peru
Wan soap tree form natural soaps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02
Over One Cent
Cotton Advance
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-Advances
CT moro than q cent a pound were
made by Gotten today, on the bullish
showing of the governments figures
on the growing crop and on bullish
items in the annual statement from
Fl. G.. Hester, secretary Of the New
CLEANS cotton exchange. From the
lowest levels, which were two points
under the closing prices Of Saturday,
the active months rose LOG TO 10
POINTS or $3.50 bale on the strongest
months, to s12.70 for, October, The
close was at sl25O for october with
the trading months at net gain
% 81 to SO points.
In the early trading prices advanced
s TO 10 points but fell off toward
10 o'clock, tho time OF the govern
ments crop reports, reaching their
lowest OF the day. just before the
figures were read out. The condition
report OF 6i7 per cent Of normal on
July 25th. the lowest condition report
ever made for that date, including q
crop OF only s,2OS, 900 bales. the small.
est crop in p quarter of a century,
was far under expectations and ex-
cited buying ensued which coon had
the market about 65 points over Sat
urday's close.
A little later, the annual statsics
were out and they carried prices to
their highest levels. The carry over the
main item and II was at first given
out at ssh 900 bales, which was far
under general expectations. Toward
the close plus corrections in interior
stocks Of 32S.o00 bales were announc-
"a raising the carry over to s,is4ooo
bales. The correction caused q react
ion OF about 20 points from the highest.
The carry over was the largest ever
reported but Il was considered favor
able. even when corrected, because 1t
compared with expectations OF OF least
$500. 900 bales. The commercial crop
was rather smaller than expected, H.
s77.si6 bales against i2,44S.iso n
year ago but worlds consumption was
Disappointing. 1o,boo,ooO against ls,-
e70ooO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02
JUNIOR HIGH WILL
ENABLE STUDENTS
TO LEARN SELVES

Continued from Page One)
ards who related an experience he had
while en- route home recently from
Tennessee. Three men, representing
various lines OF work told how their
business had been affected by the gen.
eral stressful conditions and how he
thought, during their recitals, how
different conditions are in Ardmore,
He said that when he related this in
cident to Mayor r. A. Hefner, that
gentleman said, "Ardmore is the best
town in the world in which TO live"
This brought forth tremendous ap-
plause
At the conclusion of Mr.. Richards
talk the Kiwanis club voted their un-
stinted help and cooperation in all
Of his school work and preferred their
services to dedicate the new building.
Another talk OF special interest was
made by Mrs. T II. Sturgeon, state
health inspector, who told Of her
work in Ardmore and why she was
here. She related some OF her exper-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-02

the Denny B (M- D. Smith) farm, in
the northwest corner Of the south
west quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section S6, 4s-2w, offsetting
Coline-Cooner-Cheek on the south,
is rigging up rotary tools.
Galt.Hudson No. /, on the Frazier
farm, in the northeast corner of the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter ot
section SO, 4s-2w. one-fourth mile
west Of the Great Southwestern in
the same section, is drilling in broken
lime and sand at depth of 1870 feet.
The sand has a showing Of gas. The
formations encountered in the Gait
Hudson we'll are running harder than
those found in the Great Southwestern
and more lime is being drilled through.
Carter Oil Company has made q To-
cation in the center OF the l0-acre
Ramsey tract in the southeast corner
OF the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section 36, 4s-2w.
Merrick Oil Company No /, on the
Cruce farm. in the northeast corner
Of the southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section 35, 4s-2w, one
fourth mile southwest OF production
IN the extension, is drilling in boul-
ders at depth of 2lo0 feet