davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Grossman Wins Out.

The votes in these precincts did
not change the standing OF a single
candidate. in relation TO his oppo-
nent According 20 the results of
the official count. the lead held by
p. J. Grossman over DR.. +. A.
Dwight for coroner. has been increas-
81 by three, making the formers
majority over the local man "a In
stead OF "a, az stated last week.
AS previously announced. c. G.
Moore led his nearest opponent for
governor. II. r. Samuels. by more
than 10000 votes and carried with
him the entire republican state
ticket.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
NO CHANGE
IN ELECTION
RECOUNT
Official Canvass of the
County Ballots Con-
firms the First An
nouncements.

The official canvass OF the vote OF
the general election last week was
completed by the commissioners OF
this county yesterday morning. and
shows no change from the unofficial
count as recorded In The Record OF
last week. excepting the number OF
votes for each candidate Ia slightly
Increased. This. for the reason. that
az the time OF the publication OF the
results last week. snree small pre-
cincts had not been heard from.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Flremen's Ban next Wednesday,
adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Nampa Defeated Once


or course the Filler eleven is be-
ing put through the best of training
this week preparatory to the contest.
As this is the last game OF the season
fans are looking forward to seeing
the local eleven In action for the last
time. and feel confident OF its abil-
ity 70 overcome the invaders.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06

! Ralph Shastany, all of East St.
Johnsbury, called on old friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Shores and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Bishop, are much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skiff Anderson
and two little nieces, that have
been with them all summer, have
returned to their home in Maine.
Ralph Mclean and his two hired
men, Vern Shores, and Shirley
Lund are cutting the hay on what
is known as the Lee Lower mea-
doWs.
One of the worst electrical
storms passed over here Friday,
August IS, that was ever known
in this section. Trees were up
rooted, roofs were blown from
buildings, window panes were
broken by the hail stones, acres of
timber were blown down. Mrs.
Hattie Mathews measured one Of
the hail stones and it measured
eight inches in circumference. O.
NJ. Hodgdon weighed one and it
weighed eight ounces. The light
ming and thunder made things very
unpleasant while the storm lasted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
Gallup Mills

William Tyler passed away at
This home here August 18th, aged
63 years. He moved here from
North Stratford early in the
spring to live by the side, of his
daughters family. MIS- and Mrs.
f. C. Lund. He had been in
failing health all winter, and he
Thought by moving here land tax
4 ing a rest, it might improve his
health, but steadily grew worse.
4 All that loving hands could do for
@him was done. His remains We're
taken to North Stratford, n H.,
j for the funeral and he was laid at
rest in the family lot at Stratford
/. Hollow His wife and daughter
land her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
/. C. Lund accompanied the remains
to his last resting place. He
sleaves to mourn his loss, his wife
land daughter, Mrs. e. C. Lund
and three little grandchildren,
.Izola, Helen and George Lund:
two sisters and one brother, be-
.sides hosts of other relatives and
friends. He will be greatly missed
ESPECIALLY in his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Shores
and daughter, Dorothy and Mrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
LyndOnvilEe

Floyd Clary is at home iron
| Lynn, Mass, where he has beer
attending the General Electric
school for the past three years 70.
5 a short vacation. He is accom-
panied by a friend, Francis Quig-
ley, who is graduate Of the same
! school. Both the young men have
recently returned from the officer
training camp Barnstable. Ma S.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hartweli
of Mortified, are spending Il few
days with Mrs. Hartwell's brother
| DR.. F. H. Davis, and family.
| Malcolm Macdonald is at home
from Philadelphia, where he h..
been for most of the summer. He
returns about the 25th to take a
position in psychology at the Uni
VerSity of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mccain
are moving into Charles Darling
house on South street, into the
tenement on the second floor Va
Gated by the Ouimcts.
Miss Lillian Park OF Waterbury
is guest Of her college friend
Miss Ruth Blodoett this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pierce, former
residents of this town, who have
been in California for a numbe'
of years, are visiting friend and
relatives in st. Johnsbury Lyndon
and other places in thi~ vicinity
Mrs. Charles Fisher, formerly OF
this place. i with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Blod"ett, for . few days.
Mr. Fishers family, who have been
living in Boston, have moved to
Pa2sumpsic, where he has bought
store.
Dir. and Mr.. r. II. Davis were
in Bradford the last of the week,
MOTORING there with their cousin.
Miss Addic Heath. who remained
IN bradford to visit relatives.
The graded school began Tues
day. and most of the teachers re
turned Monday, in order to be on
hand. There are no change
amono the teachers, the old board
all returning to their places.
Mrs. Julia Randall Patterson has
gone to Sheffield to teach in the
vil"oe school there this fall term.
School at Lyndon Institute be-
gins the 10Th Of this month, and
as the new building * not vet com
pleted. the dormitories viii be Il ed
temporarily, rs during last winter.
II i nvpectnd the now huildinu will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
Col. Tinker's Rifle
Team I'm Action

The team that is representing
Vermont at the nationl rifle match
at Camp Perry, Ohio, arrived there
Friday noon and will compete in
the national matches until the last
of September. They eft Mortified
Thursday at Col a. m.
The team is in charge of Lieut..
Col. John W. Tinker of st. Johns
bury, Quartermasier Perley Hart
we'll of st. Johnsburv and Coach
Capt. William Merrill, U. S, A.
The members of the team are:
Capt. Roy b. Miner, regimental
headquarters, Brattleboro; First
Sergt. Leo C. Beauregard. Co. ],
Burlngton; Sergt. Joseph F. Pro-
vost, Co. F, Northfeld; Corn. f.
". Berry, Co. F, Mortified; Sergt
Warren B. Steele, service company
Montpelier; Sergt. NJ e. Gallagh
err, Qualtermaster corps; Second
Lieut.. Carl A. Diemer, Co. F,
Mortified; Scond Lieut.. Carlton
p. Griswold, Co. K, Burlington;
Capt. George C. Ackley, Co. A,
Rutland; Capt. George A. Schek,
Co. f, Bellows Falls; private, first
class, Pearl 7. Clapnf regimental
HEADQUARTERS, Brattleboro; Private
J. F. Kopazz, Co, E, Bellows Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06

NJ. z. Calkins, Westmore.
Wallace II. Gilpin, Barton.
o. ". Locke, Barton.
Democratic
None filed.
Rutland. (Four to be Elected
(Republican)
William r. Bush, Benson.
Walter K. Farnswolth, Rutland.
Edwin w. Lawrence, Rutland.
Aldace w. Newton, Clarendon.
Heman Stannard, West Haven.
George Fl. Young, Brandon.
Democratic
James w. Eastwood, Brandon.
Edward f. Mahar, Fair Haven.
William ID. Hulett, Rutland.
Washington (Three to be Elected)
Republican,
Daniel A. Perry, Berlin.
James Mackay, Barre City.
William Wishart, Barre City.
E. C. Gould, Cabot.
Ethan A. Shaw, Mortified.
Vernon L. Perkins, Waterbury.
CDemoCrauc)
Matthias Cannon, j., North
field.
Z. j. Owens, Barre.
H. julius Volholm, Montpelier.
Windham 1.-TWO to be Elected)
RepUblican)
Edward w. Aiken, Putney.
Wayland G. Adams, Saxtons
River.
Edward c. Crosby, Brattleboro.
Emery A. Melendy, London
derry.
Adm F. Miller, Dummerston.
(Democratic)
None filed.
Windsor (Three to be Elected
(Republican)
Allen D. Ball, Ludlow.
James H. Blood, West Windsor.
Allen w. Bohonon, Royalton,
II. p. Clark, Sharon.
f. H. Edgerton, Rochester.
Seth N. Gage, Weathersfeld.
II. E. Luce, Pomfret.
James A. Stacey, Windsor.
(Democratic)
]. Wesley Miller, Bethel.
John Heating.
Edward Haley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
St. Johnsbury Center

1E AZ n. C,,,1, u M 80,
Mr. ana M rs. Don uage ana WIS W rS'
Rollins called on MIS-. fAdole rage
SATURDAY ...,
Marian johnston mas .fetqril nee
nome rom her VISIT IN bIaC l!3 o 70
Mrs. A f Jones accompanied 4er'
Isabel coward OF Camo II 5
Mass ana MlloFed 0toIe VI I1"lu-
wick are visitors Of MIS- Henry
Powers. .,
Clarence Colby ma, f returned
from New ofk ana VIII commence commence
work with the lelephohe company
MONDAY.
Judge Harland Howe calleo on
Henry Powers IaSt week
Mrs, Edith Stought.on OF lowell
Mass, formerly residence OF thlS
village ana MS Z. f .1 ron on,
'~Dorchester' Mass visited If'ehoS
IN thiS village.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
COMPETE LIST
OF CANDIDATES
FOR STATE SENATE.
Democrats Fail to File
Nominations In s of the
II Counties

The following is a complete list
Of the candidates for county sena-
tor in Vermont, as shown by the
files made in the several county
clerks offices in the state:
-- Addison. { Two to be Elected
Republican,
Carl O. Church, Whiting.
William H. Dyer, Salisbury.
Charles L. James, Weybmdge.
Myron w. Wilson, Bristol.
(Democratic)
None filed.
Bennington. CTwo to be Elected)
(Republican)
! Herbert A. Hulet, Arlington.
William A. Root, Bennington.
Democratic
Louis F Martin, Manchester.
G. M. Vaughn, Arlington.
Caledonia 1.-TWO to be Elected)
(Republican)
Walter M. Hosford, Newark.
Shcrburn Lang. Lyndon.
G. S. Moods. st Johnsbury
Democratic)
David S. Frechette, St. Johns
bury.
j. A. Gallagher. Hardwick.
Chittenden (Four to be Elected)
(Republican)
Irving S. Colburn, Milton. ~
Harry Fay. Essex.
Jedd P. Ladd, BURLINGTON.
John Fl. Mimms, Burlington.
O. S. Nichols, Essex.
Martin S. Villas, Burlington.
Democratic
None filed.
Essex. Gone to be Elected)
Republcan)
Edward ]. Norton, Norton.
(Democratic)
None fled.
Franklin. 1.-TWO to be Elected
Republican)
! z. T. Bradley, Swanton.
Guy l.. Butler, Fairfax
Arthur II. Gates, Franklin.
]. Gregory Smith, St. Adams.
(Democraticl
c. Melvin Boright, Richford.
George Fl. Densmore, st. Al
bans.
Grand Isle. Zone to be Elected)
(Republican)
George H. Branch, North Hero.
Walter E. Hutchins.
Democratic)
None filed.
Lamoille Zone to be Elected)
Republican,
/ 3. f Reynolds, Cambridge.
(Democratic)
None filed.
Orange. Zone TO be Elected)
(Republican)
Frederick II. Bickford, Brad
ford.
Edna l.. Beard, Orange.
(Democratic)
None filed.
Orleans 1.-TWO to be Elected)
Republican,
Stoddard Is. Bates, Derby.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
Clay Pigeon Shooting
On Labor Day

Several members of the St
Johnsbury Gun Club celebrated
Labor Day by cracking away at the
birds on the meadow, Monday Of
ternoon. With rs target, c. B
Chase scored u, A. W. Hawkinson
18, and B. Wilson Is.
With 80 clay pigeons up F. W.
Magoon sacrificed %; F. c. Moore
%; T. J. Walsh 80; E. H. Ross
26; William Hall 80; W. Golham
30; W. Lewis 81; Row Green 81;
F. C. Beck scored AZ, which is
one of the record scores Of the
range.
With rs targets, George Stevens
scored 80 and Charles Howe 81.
The next shoot is Friday after
noon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
Expert Repairing

Sewing Machines and Type
writers, all makes.
Three years business record in
st. Johnsbury.
First class service Guaranteed.
Ny charges are $500 to $500
for sewing machine repairing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
MICHIGAN PRIMARY RACE
IS WARMLY CONTESTED

DETROIT. July 20 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Michlgan's Repub-
lican contest for the United States
senatorial nomination at the state
wide primary. September II, re-
garded by Michigan politicians as
one of the most important cam
paigns in the country this year. is
in full swing.
Three candidates are in the field.
Senator Charles E. Townsend, vet
eran senator from Michigan, eX-
and one of the most prominent
members of his party in Washing
ton is defending his seat against
two aspirants.
One of these is Patrick H.. Kelley,
OF Lansing, congressman from the
Sixth congressional district.
The other is Major John G.. EN-
cry of Grand Rapids. former ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. The issues in the Michigan
campaign promise to be sharply
drawn, with the seating of Senator
Truman II. Newberry, Junior sen
atcr from Michigan, as one OF the
chief battle cries of Senator Town
sends opposition, especially In the
camp of Congressman Kelley. The
senior Michigan senator upheld his
rival in the nj when he was
Under fire following charges of I'm
lcWful campaign expenditures.
Senator Townsend is seeking re-
nomination on his record at Wash
ington. His supporters hail him as
the father of the Lakes-to-Ocean
waterway idea and point out that
he has worked long and earnestly
in behalf of this project. Among
his friends are many of long time
Republicans of this state, which has
been strongly Republican.
Friends of Congressman Kelley
are campaigning with the assertion
state during his campaign in the
he is of the progressive type of
Republican. Mr.. Emery hopes for
the solid support of former service
men. He came into prominence
when chosen head of the American
Legion upon the death of Frederick
w. Galbraith, Jr., last year, serving
ir that capacity until the last ma
tional convention of the legion.
Major Emery is a former service
with the A. E. f. Before enter
ing the service he was in business
at Grand Rapids.
Each of the three candidates pro-
poses to enter every county in the
state during his campaign. Major
Emery at present is conducting his
ca mpaign in the upper peninsula.
Congressman Kelley has opened his
campaign in the southern part of
the state. Senator Townsend has
given his first campaign speeches in
southern Michigan, and plans a
whirlwind campaign during August.
Senator Townsend. in a recent
Detroit address, answered those who
have criticized him for his stand on
the Newberry question saying:
ut is not the use. but the abuse
of money that should be and is con-
demned in election campaigns. Ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
FOOD CRISIS
FOR AUSTR|ANS
Proposal Offered Labor Lead
erS Which Vienna Claims
Has Been Accepted

VIENNA, July 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Austrian gov
eminent, it was understood today,
has offered the following proposal
which labor leaders have accepted
in principle reserving the right of
further consultation with the work
ers whom they represent.
An immediate increase of allow
ances to the unemployed upon which
class the existing conditions are
most severe.
Control commissions to be placed
at all banks to enforce the gov
eminent order prohibiting trade in
foreign moneys.
Prohibition CT importation of all
Indispensable articles upon which
duties are payable in gold. Nigur-
u prosecution of food and cloth
ing proiteers and price raisers.
Yesterdays demonstration APP
pears to have been largely of spon-
taneous origin. When groups of
Women went to the market and
found enormous increases in food
quickly ove the city.
Populations Of women councillors
started for the parliament building
and presented a demand that the
old government bread allowance
be Immediately restored and that
measures be taken to check the ad-
vancing food prices.
The cabinet went into session late
last night to discuss the situation.
While the day passed without
serious disorders, general nervous
ness was caused by the failure of
shops and restaurants to reopen.
1t was rumored that a movement
had been begun in Upper Austria
to separate from the liberalization
and leave Vienna to it's own fate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
PLAiM,.TIELD MAN
HAD RHEUMATISM
UNTIL TOOK CINOT
Mr.. Clarence F. Miller OF S Regent st Plainfeld n. J. to- CINoT for
Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble and 1t Helped
Him As 1t Has Many Others.

inc and contains NO alcohol.
Alcohol aggravates and irritates
diseases Of the stomach. liver and
kidneys in many instances.
alcohol is absolutely harmful in
rheumatic troubles and people who
take alcoholic remedies for rheuma-
tism are only adding fuel to the
flame.
Remember, that CINOT contains
NO alcohol but Is preserved in pure
and healing GLYCERINE which is a
good lubricant and also will not
harm the delicate mucous MEM
branes.
CINOT is being introduced in
Perth Amboy by a representative of
the Company at the National Phar-
macy Stores. corner Madison Ave.
and Smith st. and Is for sale by
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

pepditure of a dollar to bride a sin.
gle voter is a detestable crime. Elk
penditure of a single penny to cor
rectly inform a single voter Is a
commendable and ju~stitiable act OF
good citizenship.
THE people not only are entitled
to know, but must be fully informed
as to the candidates themselves,
their qualifications, and what they
stand for, else they cannot exercise
the right of suffrage intelligently on
election day. Reasonable campaign
expenditures. when honestly made
for the political information of the
people, are lot wrongful, but are
necessary to insure an intelligent ex-
ercise of the right of suffrage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
~ ORDINANCE
An Ordinance Authorizing the Issuance of
S2,50O.0O Library Bonds of the City of
Perth AmhnY.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY
legislature of the State of New Jersey,
approved March %, 1916, constituting
Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916, as
amended. bonds of the City OF Perth Am
boy, to be known as Library Bonds, are
hereby authorized to be issued in the ag-
gregate principal amount of $2,5OO.00 for
the purpose hereinafter stated, for which
purpose It is necessary to raise said amount
of money. Said bonds shall be to the de-
nomination of $4,000 each. and shall be
numbered consecutively from l to 8. in
elusive. They shall be dated September
LIST, 1922, and shall bear interest from
their date at the rate of five per centum
(5%) per annum, payable semi-anngally
on the first day of March and September
In each year until maturity, and shall ma
bond No. l and in five annual installments
or series of $4,000 each, payable on the
first day of September in each year of the
years 1928 to 1927, inclusive.
(2) The money to be raised by the is
suance of said bonds shall be applied to
the purpose of paying for the reconstruc-
Building and for equipment for said
(3) The following matters are hereby
determined and declared pursuant to tie
(a) That the average period of useful
ness Of the improvements and properties
for which bonds are hereby authorized to
be issued as ten (1G) years.
(b) The average assessed valuation of
the taxable real property, including i'm
p~rovements. of said city, computedupon
the next preceding three valuations there
of in the manner provided by Section 10
of said Chapter l52 of the Laws of 1916,
as amended, is s25. 1S1, $500.
(c) The net debt Of said city in the man
ner provided in said section is 81, $50, 479.16
Ia The annual and supplemental debt
statement required by said Section IL has
been made and filed by the city clerk as
required by said act.
.1e) There shall be levied in each year
while any of the said bonds shall be out
standing in the same manner and at the
same time as other taxes. a tax upon all
the taxable property Of the said city suf-
icient to produce the amount Of principal
and interest to mature in the succeeding
year; and said bonds shall be sold by the
city treasurer in accordance with the stat
ute, who shall have the power to fix the
necessary details.
U) This ordinance shall take effect upon
its publication. as provided by said statute
and the city clerk shall have power to
select the newspaper in which 1t shall be
published, and to specify the date after
which the bonds shall be Issued and de-
livered.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
of the Council of the City of Perth Amboy,
N. j., held July II, 1922, and will be
taken up for second and third readiogs
and final passage at the meeting of the
council to be held August 7, 1922, in the
Council Chamber. City Hall, Perth Amboy,
N. ].
Dated. July 20, 1922.
A. E. GRAHAM,
15S33-7-20-8-5. City Clerk,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
WAGE WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS
More Work Done in This City
Than Any Other in the
County

4 report of the work done in
Middlesex county during June by the
Middlesex County Anti tuberculosis
League shows that more work has
been done in Perth Amboy than in
all the rest of the county. Twenty
seven new local cases are being
cared for and $40 local cases in all
are treated. 23S at home and 26 at
sanatariums. The balance on hand
July /, was $~3.902.S9, according to
the financial statement.
At the regular meeting of the
board of trustees on July Z there
was a discussion of ways and NEAR
regarding the sale of Christmas
seals. 1t was reported that the
South River Spinning Company has
requested an industrial clinic, and
the board authorized the secretary
and Miss Nielsen to visit the doc
tors in and around South River to
ask their co-opration.
There was a discussion of the re-
cent decision of the state board of
health regarding the composed hos
pital site at M~etuchen. DIR. Hoag-
land advocated increased publicity.
The secretary was instructed to con-
fer with DR.. Runnells to find out
what proposition could be made re-
garding building accommodations
for 100 patients at Bonnie Burn.
The secretary was also instructed
to confer with Mr.. Easton and re-
port to the board a definite PROPOSE
ton in regard to a state circular
with local material.
The secretary was given permis-
sion to buy a portable scale to bS
used for schools and clinic work
providing there is a sufficient
amount in the treasury. There was
also a discussion regarding the re-
cent decision of the State Board Of
Health regarding the proposed hos
pital site at M~etuchen.
Those present at the meeting were
DR.. Silk, DR.. Hoagland, DR.. Sirott,
Miss Roberts. Miss Nielsen, Miss
Widerstrom, Mrs. Ives and Miss j..
packard, executive secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

Mr.. Miller says: Il was taken with
Jungle fever in Calcutta and have
suffered with rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble ever since.
my stomach would get sour and
acid and ! would bloat and have a
great dea lof pain. / had no appe-
tite and had to force myself to eat.
'My sleep was restless and | was
continually constipated and had
rheumatism in various parts of my
body.
Il heard of CINOT and decided to
try it and 1 am glad to testify as to
the wonderful results that l received
from this remedy.
I feel fine and my troubles have
left me and I owe it all to the Tonic
CINOT which l endorse highly"
CINOT gets RESULTS-because
1t is made from pure healing glycer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
SAYS PREMIER LENINE
IS PRACTICALLY WELL

MOSCOW, July 10 (By The AS
sociated Press).-At a workman's
meeting today President Zinovieff, of
the central committee of the third
internationale, made a decidedly re-
assuring announcement as to the
condition of Premier Lenine.
The premier is not only %recupera-
ting, but has almost completely re-
covered, he said. Loud cheers and
applause greeted the announcement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
eeived on August It'll. 1922. at s p. NJ.
Daylight Saving time. by the Council of
the City of Perth Amboy. N. j., at the
Council Chamber, for the furnishing Of one
90 inch swing 10 IT.. new ype electric
driven cutting lathe and two chucks for
same.
Specifications may be obtained from the
City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. G. WATERS, Chairman.
Committee on Motor Maintenance.
15S31-7-2O-29-S-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
COAL MINERS DISCOVER
GOLD, ILLINOIS REPORT

CANTON, Ill. July 20:-Hun-
dreds of coal miners in the Bryant
region. ten miles south of here.
were excited today over the discov-
cry of what appeared to be a gold
vein on a farm where oil is being
drilled for.
In removing the debris for the
placing of casements several mug
gets said to be worth from IS to $40
each were taken from a depth Of
500 feet.