davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
TRAIN KILLS4
IN AUTOMOBILE
Farmers Enroute to Palmyra, Mo-,
in Ford Car Hit at Crossing by
Burlington Passenger.

Hannibal, Mo, Jan. 17.-Four
men in an automobile were killed
this morning by Burlington pas
senger train near Palmyra. Mo-, u
miles west of here.
The men were all farmers en-
route TO Palmyra in a Ford touring
car. At noon only one had been
identified, Steven Gupton, a prom
inent farmer living several miles
from Palmyra.
According to the engine crew, the
car appeared to be stopping as the
train approached the crossing, and
suddenly started again as though in
an effort to cross ahead of the
train. The automobile was dragged
about 200 yards. but none of the
bodies was badly mangled-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
IOWA COUPLE WE'D
SIXTY EIGHT YEARS

Waukon, Iowa. Jan. 1T--Mr. and
Mrs. James Collins, Sr.. are ceie-
brating their 6Sth wedding ami
versary today Mrs. Collins is 81
years old and Mr.. Collins is 81.
They were born in Ireland and
came to Allamakee county in 1857.
Ten of their Il children are living,
eight of whom were a. home today
joining in the celebration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
CHICAGO BREAD
PRICE REDUCED
Cut One Cent Per Pound; wal Save
City Consumers $12,500 Daily,
Poole Says.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Bread prices
will be reduced one cent per pound
today, according to an announce
ment by Russell j. Poole. secretary
of the city council committee on
living costs. Pound loaves now
selling for 10 cents will be sold for
9 cents and "a ounce bread now
selling for Is cents will be sold for
IA cents.
Chicago eats 1,250, 900 loaves OF
bread a day, according TO Poole
and the public therefore viii save
S12,5o0 daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
CELEBRATES 83RD
BIRTHDAY AT WORK

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. IF. NJ.
Hubbell, pioneer resident and cap
itaIist of Des Moines, was at his
desk as usual today, on his S3rd
birthday.
LAS long as a man likes his job
and feels well, he ought TO keep at
work" Mr. Hubbell said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
CHICAGO'S CITY
REPAIR SHOPS ARE
FAILURE; CLOSED

Chicago, Jan. 17-Chicago's 81
100000 municipal repair shops have
been closed as a failure. it became
known today. following an inyesti-
CATION by a committee Of aldermen,
because city work done there cost
300 per cent of what it would have
cost on the outside"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
HOUCHTON Gets
CERMANy'S K.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Ger
man government has notified the
American government that Alan
son B. Houghton, now member of
the house from New York, will be
acceptable as ambassador. and the
name of Mr.. Houghton will be sent
to the senate this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
U. S.-BRITISH
PACT PLANNED

Washington, Jan. 17.-Negotia-
oon Of a treaty between the United
States and Great Britain looking to-
ward Improvement of the St Law
renee river between Montreal and
Lake Ontario, so as to provide a
aeep waterway from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic ocean, may
be expected to be undertaken soon,
u was said today at the White
house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
BY E. d. JENCKS.

st. Paul, Jan. 17.-Increasing
freight traffic, resumption of min
ing and reduction in the cost of
household necessities indicate the
better trend of business progress i'll
the northwest. Decidedly i'm
proved conditions are indicated in
North Dakota where the large in
surance companies have begun to
make loans again. Colonization
projects involving $4,000 acres of
land in North Dakota and Montana
have been announced within the
last few days and there is every
indication that trading in north
western lands will be active this
year.
Wholesalers anticipate an active
spring trade as the shelves of the
country merchants are bare and
reduction of freight rates is result
ing in shipments of large quanti-
ties of grain to market with conse-
quent increase in the buying power
of the farmer. Farmers are pay
ing off old debts and statesmen on
the road report satisfactory orders.
Retail trade is slow and dealers
continue to WOO cautious buyers
with post holiday sales and ex-
tensively advertised price reduc-
tiOQS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
BY JAMES ALLERTON.

New York, Jan. 17.-This city is
full of buyers at the present time,
but they are buyers with a sharp
shooters eye for a bargain. Taken
as a whole these buyers are plac-
ing a splendid volume of business
but individually they are buying
carefully and with due regard to
conditions in their own home locali-
ties both now and as they may be
when the goods bought are deliV-
cred.
The trend of prices in dry goods
and some other fields is upward,
whereas many retailers and job
bers feel that the general temper
of the consuming public is demand
ing reductions in prices and that
condition is enforcing caution
among purchasers. In spite of this
attitude, however, the majority of
merchants are confident that busi-
ness is on the mend.
The recent increases in the
price of brick and some other COM
modities in this section are taken
to forecast turn upward in build
ing materials. There is less price
cutting by cement dealers and
paints are in increased demand.
The reductions in prices of
jewelry are expected to result in
increased buying although the cuts
have been made in lines where de-
mand has been inactive and ge
stocks remained unsold. Glass
ware and crockery are in better
demand.
The consumer is now getting the
benefit of the slump in egg prices
which has occurred throughout this
entire district and which has been
accompanied by reduction sin the
prices of butter and chickens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
David
lawrence
Says:

America Lets Europe Know
She Must Pay War Debts;
Adoption of Mccormick Res
olution Demanding Data on
Financial Affairs of Conti-
nent Is First Gun; French
Attitude Responsible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
THE WEATHER

Snow tonight or probably We'd
nesday. Colder Wednesday. Local
temperature tonight, 20 to 25 de-
grees.
a Highest temperature yesterday,
"a; lowest last night, %.
Wind velocity at a. m, 3 miles
an hour.
No precipitation.
yester. yester. today
12m. 7p.m. z am
Dry bulb temp. ..29 20 25
Wet bulb temp. "a "a y
Rel. humidity ...45 AZ lS
River stage at Z a. m, AS; q fall
of 8 in last "A hours.
Sunset today, 4:59; sunrise to-
morrow, 1927.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17

Continued on Page Fifteen.) }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17

Continued on Page Four).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-17
The Argus
Business
Review

(By Consolidated Press.)
Telegraphic dispatches from
nations important Centers
giving Business News and
Reviews of Interest and I'm
pOrtance to Producer and
Consumer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

war. whereupon the Maggie turned her
blunt nose riverward and for a brief
period essayed some towing and gener-
al freighting on the Sacramento and
San Joaquin. 1t was improbable.
however, and at last Captain Scraggs
was forced to lay his darling little
Maggie up and take q lob as chief
officer of the ferry steamer Encinal,
plying between San Francisco and Oak
land. In the meantime, Mr.. McGuf-
fey, after two barren months ION the
beach" landed job as second assist
ant en- Standard Oil tanker running
to the west coast, while thrifty Neils
Halvorsen invested the savings of ten
years in a bay scow known as the Will
lie and Annie, arrogated TO himself
the title of captain, and proceeded to
freight hay, grain and paving stones
from Petaluma.
The old joyous days of the green
pea trade we're gone forever, and many
a hight, as Captain Scraggs paced
the deck of the ferryboat, watching
the ferry tower loom into view, or the
scattered lights along the Alameda
shore, he thought longingly of the old
Maggie, laid away, perhaps forever, and
slowly rotting In the muddy waters of
the Sacramento. And he thought Of
Mr.. Gibney, too, away Off under the
tropic stars, leading the care-free life
Of a real sailor at last, and of Bar
tholomew McGuffey, imbibing "pulque"
in the ''cantina" of some disreputable
cafe. Captain Scraggs never knew
how badly he was going to miss them
both until they were gone. and he had
nobody to fight with except Mrs.
Scraggs and when Mrs. Scraggs Ito
quote Captain Scraggs) Slipped her
cable" in her forty-third year Captain
Scraggs felt singularly lonesome and
in a mood to accept eagerly any
deviltry that might offer.
Upon a night, which happened to
be Scraggs' night off, and when he
was particularly lonely and inclined
to drown his sorrows in the Bowhead
saloon, he was approached by Scah
Johnny, and invited TO repair to the
latter's dingy Office for the purpose OF
discussing what Scab Johnny guard
eddy referred to as proposition"
Upon arrival at the office, Captain
Scraggs was introduced to a small
fierce-looking gentleman of tropical ap
pearance, who owned to the name OF
Don Manuel Garcia Lopez. Scab John.
ny first pledged Captain Scraggs tC
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER TX.


Even after allowing for the expendl-
lures on the engine weighing heavily
on Captain Scraggs, that individual
continued morose and more than ever
inclined to be sarcastic. Mr.. Gibney
commented on the fact to Mr.. McGuf-
fey.
He's troubled financially, Cio."
'Well you know who troubled him,
don't you, Bart?"
Il mean about the cost O. them re-
pairs in the engine room. Unless he can
come through in thirty days with the
balance he owes, the boiler people are
goin' to libel the Maggie to protect
4 their claim"
Mr. Glbney arched his bushy eye
orows. How do you know?" he de-
manded.
HE was a-tellin' me-" Mr.. McGuffey
4 admitted weakly.
Well, he wasn't a-tellin' me-" Mr..
1ibney's tones were ominous; he
glared at his friend suspiciously as
from the Maggie's cabin issued forth
scraggsy's voice raised in song.
Hello! The old boys thermome-
ter's gone up, Bart. Listen at him.
Ever o thee he's fondly dreamin'
bonethin's busted the spell an I'll
Oet cooky 1t was ready cash." He
nenaced Mr.. McGuffey with rigid
lnae1 finger. Bart" he demanded,
uio you loan Scraggsy some money!"
The honest McGuffey hung his head.
q a n'le Bit" he replied childishly.
nhat dye call a little bit?"
Ahiee hundred dollars, Glib"
Securely"
He gimme his note at eight per
cent The savin's bank only paws
four"
is the note secured by endorse
@ent or collateralr
NO"
Hum-m-ml Strange you didn't say
A0'Oih to me about this till I had
= pfy 1t out o you, Bart"
ell scraggsy was feelin' so dog
Boned blue"
The truth" Mr.. Gibney insisted
1',l.y the truth, Bert"
q W ELL Scraggsy asked me not to say
-us min to you about it."
sure He knew I'd kill the deal.
81 anew better'n to try to nick me for
sDree hundred bucks on his DANCED.
~ ~ 1l'eSs note. Bart, why'd you do
On I'LL, Gis, be & good Teller"
= McGufey pleaded. Don't be
40 &c, Lard on OF scraggsy."
4 we're discussin' you, Bart. Pears
W you've sort o. lost confidence
=. your old shipmate, amt you.
49, seIs mat way to me when yop act
SSl %. bridled. 81 amt a sneak !,
rose by any other name,n ha
~" as sweet" Mr.. Glbnav aro,.S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

absolute secrecy, and made him swear
by the honor Of his mother and the
bones of his father not to divulge a
word of what he was about to tell him.
Scab Johnny was short and to the
point. He stated that, as Captain
Scraggs was doubtless aware, If he
perused the daily papers at all, there
was revolution raging in Mexico.
His friend, Senior Lopez, representa-
the under-dogs In the disturbance, and
was anxious to secure a ship and a
nervy sea captain to land a shipment
of arms in Lower California. 1t APP
peared that at a sale of condemned
army goods held at the arsenal al
Benicia. Senior Lopez had. through
6cab Johnny, purchased two thousand
single-shot Springfield rifles that had
been retired when the militia regiments
took up the Krag. The Krag In turn
having been replaced by the modern
magazine Springfield. the old single
shot Springfelds, with one hundred
thousand rounds Of 1910 ball cart.
ridges, had been sold to the highest
bidder. In addition to the small arms,
Lopez had at present In a warehouse
three machine guns and four 3-inCh
breech-loading pieces Of field artillery
(the kind Of guns generally designated
as a "jackass battery" for the reason
that they can be taken down and trans
ported over rough country on mules)
together with supply Of ammuni-
ton for same.
"Now. theD," Scab Johnny contin-
ued, ''the Job that confrOnts as 10 to
get these munitions down to our
friends 10 Mexlca. Il we're caught
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
GUN RUNNING.

synopsis. - Captain Phineas P.
s-raggs has grown up around the
locks of San Francisco. and from
mss by on > river steamer, risen
20 the ownership of the steamer
Maggie Since each annual in
zpection promised to be the last OF
the old weatherDeaten vessel,
scraggs naturally has some diff
Guilty il securing a crew. When
tina storg- opens, Adelbert P. Glib
ney. hkabIs, but erratic, a man
whom nobody but Scraggs would
lire. Is the skipper, Neils Halvor-
sen. a solemn Swede, constitutes
the forecastle hands. and Bart Nc
Cuffey, a wastrel of the Gibney
type, reigns in the engine room.
with this motley crew and his an
Gent vessel. Captain Scraggs IS
engaged in freighting garden
truck from Halfmoon bay to san
francisco. The inevitable happens:
the Maggie goes ashore in a fog.
A passing vessel hailing the wreck,
MIR Gibney gets wo.d to a towing
company in San Francisco that the
ship ashore is the Yankee Prince,
with promise of a rich salvage.
Two tugs succeed In pulling the
Maggie into deep water, and she
slips her tow lines and gets away
in the fog. Furious at the decep-
ton practiced on them. Captains
Hicks and F1aherty. commanding
the two tugboats, ascertain the
Identity of the Yankee Prince"
and fearing ridicule should the
facts become known along the wa
ter front, determine on personal
vengeance. Their hostile visit to
the Maggie results in Captain
Scraggs promising to get q new
boiler and make needed repairs to
the steamer Scraggs refuses to
fulfill his promises and Gibney and
McGuffey strike" With marvel
GUS luck, Scraggs ships a fresh
crew. At the end Of few days
Of wild conviviality GAbney and
McGuffey are stranded and seek
their old positions on the Maggie.
They are hostilely received, but re-
main. On their way to San Fran
cisco they sight derelict and Glib
ney and McGuffey swim to it The
derelict proves to be the Chesa-
peake, richly laden, its entire crew
stricken with scurvy. Scraggs at
tempts to tow her in, but the Mag
gle Is unequal to the task and Glib
ney and McGuffey, alone, sail the
ship to San Francisco, their SAIL
wage money amounting to $1,000
apiece. His crew having deserted
him, Captain Scraggs induces them
to return. At an "old horse" sale
the three purchase two mysterious
boxes which they believe to con-
tain Struggled "Oriental goods"
They find. instead, two dead Chi
Hamen. Scraggs seeks to double
cross his two associates, but Mr..
Gtbney outwits him and makes a
satisfactory financial settlement
with the Chinese company to
whom the bodies have been con-
signed. leaving Scraggs out In the
cold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
Scraggsy and Glib pTapaFO
for war, horrid war.

GTo BE coNRRUED9
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Copyright 1922. by International Feature Service
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered u Patent Office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
Iieports Differ

H. Associated Pres
CHICAGO. july 20. Western rail
way executives in stntcmou, tonight
asserted frt ghi s hciug moved as
offered without congestion aud passcn
E.r traffic Is being operated normally
while leaders ip thc railway shopmcn's
sirikr still maintained tho walkoui was
practically 100 por cent
According ct the executives statement
ISSUED tonight car luadings exceeding
thos. of q i,ir aru, except CA the
i,ads csr,, hlly effected 10y the coal
strike. An western lines with head
quarters IN Chicago report increase m
thc uumh,r ui men at work m the
shops IA" statement said
Thu t'nicd Smi,s Railroad i.ahw
p,ari maintained its hands "u policy
Chairman Ban W lloop,r was called
g. Newport. Trmu.. 10y th' death OF a
rrlau,. and either mcuhfs ~ The
lsard gave the strIkr n' official aii"1'
,ion. Telrsrams Wcrv received from ih'
Idaho Producers t'niuu AMI The Idaho
lat1n Kur,au ~ Federation asserting
th,. ,,grt,lle growers iac' disaster uh'
les IA. suih, cau l,o atJhd go once
50 helraud cars uf Early potatoes
sbould l., moved ,ast lriur' $ pl'm'
la tine m,s-ur. sad AND udd'd That
t.noU rnrs of 9iy pu1'prs and h"No
,.u.. at O.. D, b'tr. iruNi h' m'N'V
srpa after lh.,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
FEARS PRESS IF
paper IS TAXED
IN TARIFF BILL
SAYS REPUBLICAN PARTY
DEFEATED IN 1912 DUE TO
NEWS PRINT STAND

hl Nr.uf lshu lfcss
WNSIuNTON Iult 20 Defg,i ui the
,,ugnI.,u wrty loo 1919 wa attributed
u,I, bon 'h- senate hv Chairman Nj
lumber o' N" Finance Committee %
hr refusal &C thai commit. three
.,srs previously Go hecl tho demands q
newspaper uubl sh,f~ That new, prut
,,Ir,r H. placed m l'c FRS i.i .r thc
'ahu" NId. C. tariff Art fI- d,.lara
|uu brought demands from tbr dru,.
flf.. side tor uu d'nils and vs- fol.
'V.a hH r.c.t,l~ by senators Waiaon q
Hd.u. Suun. ,f Utah ana N,tumb,r
DO iu. drut. 90 vh.,h thcy said h1d
sh.. 'i,.r h,n,nI ihr asu. n con
ur.. l dro,l. azu
s 4'.I Iuhlu~ru. t'u,-. .nf. Ar.au
a declared that 81 scuaiof WcCwu-
'rs statement were true that Tho
.rNvIaI-r~ .f fhr country. ht,susr the,
8rli no, uf uIdai'" the 0rauo. ,pm
1iti,. into swing tree news prin' lm,
urncd slaiust The rrruhh,-,u party hut
.rfrat,I f 30 Uus o. "trrupi" ird.rt
frIf tgI.usf tls pirss ~ thr fnlird
ui'- 'h' m,r Vto owe u and th. men
D.. .'U.yD n- pIc
stat n. thtt b' eHniod to lfr th,
eust, ilr "i,,'- senator Su."t .H
h. be-. John Nnrns repr,~.utiug th'
f'e-Iupr uuhli.hru- Hss.Ia'io1 be-
.pI~.,r'd b, r,r. if. 0nanro -HH,omuut
,r cot vf,t NJ Srp-f vis uonill' RI
.ul refused tp r"muruui.r or iu mlt
.i ul H dutt sH news sprint sui h,
istrd that f duii wee, imposed "th.
.,rlhli,au uIs vW hn drive, truu
..ttT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
CULDERSON WILL
TAKE NO PART IN
COMING RUN OFF
n, E\>,ON y TIMMO>s
paih NswJ Washington Sian
f,rrr. nnudrnl

WASHINGTON n O.. July se.-Scn-
1,.. ,..lf... ..". -ou vill take no
n... .. .H.. .....H rm,ry ounpaign in
r.,.. H. -.. t.It. n the 1nly formal
Stationed. |. H.. ..#. since his elimin-
l-.nr .,,.r r..... rbr statement was
p t.u OF t f...-H 10 Judge Barry
Miller D.. ..-t.. .. q telegram which
mile. l.. ... .luorscn. In his
..l.rr,m ~.r.. ,.Ihcrson said: Il
.hlrk tuu .f 5000. '..sgrim. II is BE-
yurd r.. ..v,.r fr cypress the deep graf
.tud, fr,I f.. fu. v'r, fine and unscif.
,,h work 5000 dI fr ma in the cam.
rai.u 1pr,-.af, Do with all my heart.
While, Z shau ..ia, ns part IN the second
p1na, mt- 'I. feel Ike my friends
as "a matter o. course should exercise
rH,ir own Judgment as 20 whom they
shplld supppr, tsgued {. a. culber.
suu.
As a bt Dt th, u1written history of
t,, e.,uroir1 t was rcySiled today by
friends "a CuIters'n uiat he had not
intended 20 enter the clnpaign this ysar
and did 50 only after Il became certain
that IN, kl.n iss1, would pr~dominais
and that he Was willing TO take dcfest
n ne-SSslry 10 fight tho Khan. which hs
believed would destroy government IN
the south u nOt cuTcsd -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

T..I. rf I.Uf,..r rtauuIuE.rl WITH
t,tr. a rHttfuIs ROLLED DOVE fre t.l 81
gr.u, ,l.'s rH. k.d Vanf'I n h
I.lrd. ius' Ht.a it, lrs normal Hun4r
H,.rg wants q. HH
o. 4u IIHH.l boz 'n" p.,-. ."ur'
r.,H TH, kjI .aa ARRESTED n i.o dl'-
$3.50 Hr s1tue aNlE fupr Uf.' lii-
i.r..t. wanted hm r,l.d .o H, slept
o neHf d. fH. .ft l.-tl. I'"Hg with
.Hr.. ufh. fellows
fir h,d trarrIf often H-.r InIi n.
us. Y mtIr D. snI H WAS quite rt|
1yuf faf tH. alinT, mt ul human
. fl..-. s. n.H H. fh, -".rff. E."f.
.I ruI I-.,hHe1, htd uu' 5Ivt,s l..u
used boz d,uul vIfh tHi. ud though
boz ssid H.s bfnrr vys E,-I ta h.W.
new -IaItr rIsItsr asked bun WHN
rr rem away and Do, said he wanted tu
u.. Thns n. fhar 4 hoy ru AVA,
.rou ha.r, H,sHl-. Oh. vsntr4 fp wura
NusI ,,'rHefiHIart
Gui m.fv So Il, -.lI hr bad rather
work Than plan IUtg tlN u thU%'
vard- Urrc Uasa uttlc .nuh nu~.,d r,-g
rtnnIEh iutsIUE Am,ii.-lu bpy whO
hal -ou, tu piriuIe shows - seldom.
the a,ld be- bad b,en given money once
% ~ 90 shoel who had no plyulstcs.
ms todd the newspaper man he WASH I
afraid his playmatos would toaso hun
about having been in Jail because he had
10 ptsy nl,tosl Who knew ~ hrip about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
OIL SHOT over
SMITH-CAPERS
WELL DERRICK
HOLE BRIDGES WHEN 600
QUARTS OF GLYCERINE
is SET OFF

4 stream - oil shot over the derrick
OF the Holmes. McIlroy and McCee
or Smith.Capers well FOR five minutes
yesterday when u was shot.
The hole bridgcd however. az the end
OF five minutes and no more oil what
ever came out Gas continued 10 -.
cape In small quantities.
The well was shot ~ 6l0 and imme.
dittcly the oil spoutcd over the derrick
The shot was perfect, according 10 oil
men. and was Of extraordinary size
GOO quarts of nitro glyccrinc having
been used
Drllers viii begin work Immediately
on cleaning the hole to determine IN,
result OF the shot n Is pointed out
that cleaning ct the hole may show a
hig produccr although NO n whatever
t-u ~ c"g-1N sT-c 80
4 largr crowd Or rconic from Anna
RHO. Panhandle and surrounding town.
was present. some having arrived al
noon and staying throughout the after
noon
According Ia Mr. Holmes. our of thos,
Interested ir the wcll. the owners Zoe
satisfied with the results So far Of
Yesterday work n was impossihl,
~ course tn say what would D.. tho r'
sult fur several DAYS. hu, it b. thought
that pu--.l. ih. vrll may o.. Increased
from e. huulr. md lf'y barrl proinc
or fo three hundred 1rrtl~ when ih.
holr I. CLEANED out and pat o. th'
pump n is thru intention 20 do th.'
~ once 500 ss o. give q thorough test
tp tho actual production n may b.
two co. three DAYS y,t lsfor, d"nuf, In
formation as 90 actual results can b
obtained
The W " Slk test io the south of
'B, Smith Ctp,r- '- standing lsHN f0e
.n ol % was leu,d yesterday. 'h'
sand having been struck Tuesday night
Before th, tools could D, pulled o,l ha'
risen 500 feet in 'h' hole. Mr. SID
and associates from Wichita Fails ar'
expected 'o arrive horc TO-DAY 90 d,,.d
pu further plans for the well
Excitement in Panhandle WIS note
W,lus-ast uu 'he strength 0f ropHr'
from 'He SIX well and sensational "a.
yrlorm,u'. lrr expected lr Sons.