davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
Doctor j. c. Fant
Back From Jackson

President j.. C. FAINT returned to
the city, Saturday night, from Jack
son, whittier he was called in the in
terests of the great institution over
which he presides. He reports favor
able attitude among the members of
the legislature toward M. S. c. w.
and its program of progress and adj
vancement, saying that the institution
has many friends in the legislature.
1t is not certain when the college
appropriation bill will be reported
from committee into the house, but
President FAINT is confident that when
it is reported it will find a friendly
reception on the floor.
President FAINT expects to return to
Jackson the latter part Of the pres
eht week. He will go to attend the
session of the Mississippi Associa-
tion of Colleges, of which he is pres
ident, but while there he will be in
touch the legislative leaders with ref
erence to developments as regards the
progress of the college bill.
The Mississippi Association of Col
leges will meet at Millsaps College
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
M. S. C. w. will be represented at
the meeting by President Fant and
Miss Nellie Kern, Dean of the Col
lege. Both have places on the pro-
gram.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
BUYS AUTO LAUNDRY

Mr.. A. p. Miller, the College street
battery man, has bought from Mr..
f. L. Kuykendall the business known
as the Auto Laundry, just behind the
creamery. Mr. Miller takes charge
of the establishment this morning.
Mr.. Miller, who is known all over
this section as a hustler, will make
many improvements in the place and
will make an effort to increase the
volume of work turned out in. order
that he may reduce the prices charg-
ed. If your cars needs a good clean
ing, oiling and a general toning up,
call and get an estimate from Mr..
Miller.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
TIGERS CAUGHT
BY POLICE CHIEF
Major Cook and Jesse Robertson
Haul In Two Booze
Dispensers.

Police Chief Cook spread his drag
net last Saturday night and pulled tC
! the shores Of justice two violators OF
the Eighteenth Amendment. One OF
the offenders was a white man, while
the other was of African descent.
The men were arrested by Chief
Cook and Patrolman Jesse Robertson,
who caught them with the goods
on them They were brought before
Mayor A. Y. Glover on Monday morn
ing. The mayor heard the eases and
assessed a fine of $3.50 against each
Of the offenders. The money was
promptly paid into the city's Golfers
The white man has nice family,
totally innocent Of any participation
in his unlawful acts, and for their
sake we withhold the publication of
his name. We hope this will be a
lesson to him, and that from this time
on he will observe the law He would
find it far more satisfactory to raise
corn for hogs, or to be made into
meal, than TO sell corn juice and be
brought into direct antagonism with
the law of the land
Mayor Glover, Chief Cook, and all
who are charged with the enforce
ment of the laws of our municipality
are determined to break up bootleg
ging in our midst. Those who think
they can violate the Nostead act with
sooner or later will be
brought face to face with the firm, F.
set jaw of Mayor Glover whose heart
contains no sympathy with or mercy
for boot-leggers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
EAGLE KILLS. GOAT

Wya.tc. Miss, Jan. 2s-Jim Ellis
a good citizen and prominent farmer
Of Tate county, who lives a few miles
south Of this place. reports that a
huge eagle was captured just south
Of his place yesterday by a man
named Perkins after the eagle had
killed one Of his goats
The king" of the air dined sump-
tu0usly on half II the goat. leaving
the remainder. which Perkins used 20
bait a Big steel beaver trap. I'm a
few hours the eagle returned % fin
ish his feast. and was caught IN the
trap.
The huge bird measured. when
killed. and wings stretched out, from
tip % tap. Q feet and ? inches. It is
said 20 have been the largest eagle
ever captured in this part Of the
country. It ls thought here that the
CoIdEater c5rcs spoudeUt, In reporting
that an arr lane had relelly passed
over t1at seltl lt .f- .-.-
t-- --- a--
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
ATTEND THE MEETING

A meeting of the business men in
and near Eupora has been called for
Monday evening, January 30th at the
Baptist Church for the purpose of
looking to the organization of a
Chamber of Commerce.
One of the best informed men in
the State will deliver an address be-
fore the body. That man is Mr.. j. r.
Manser, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of Columbus. His efforts
have borne fruit in Columbus and
Lowndes county and out of his
abundance of wisdom gained in this
line of work we are sure to reap
rich reward if his advice and sugges-
tions are followed.
At any rate try to arrange your
business so that you may be present
at the meeting and hear the address.
1t will be worth your while.-From
The Webster County News, Eupora.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
PARENT.TEACHER MEETING

The Parent-Teacher Association Of
the Mississippi State College for
Women has accepted an invitation TO
meet with the Patron Teacher Asso-
citation Of the Stephen d. Lee High
School this afternoon at 3:l5. 10 hear
an address by the Rev. Jesse G..
Rowan
Members of the Parent Teacher
Association Of the college will have
a short business meeting at the close
Of the exercises.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
IMPROVEMENT SLOW

The many friends of Mrs. w. T
Lollar will be glad to learn that her
health is improving, yet will regret Ia
know that her restoration is very
slow. Friends Of the Lollar family
will also be sorry to hear that the
little three-year-old son, Howard
Woodrow Lollar, is suffering from
Our good Brother Lollar
will, no doubt, agree with the poet
who said, when sorrows come, they
come not single file but in battalions. +"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund

So far as the Dispatch is concerned,
the campaign for funds for the Wood
row Wilson Foundation will close
next Saturday at noon. After that
time, contributions may be sent to
Hon. Oscar Newton, care Edwards
House, Jackson, Miss.
SO many calls have been and are
being made upon our people for
money, including the clarion cry of
the tax collectors, that we do not
feel like pressing the claim of the
Wilson Foundation. However, it is a
most worthy object and will be pro-
ductive Of great good, in addition to
perpetuating the name and fame of
the great World War President, a
giant among world statesmen and the
foremost Democrat of the ages.
After you have finished reading the
Dispatch this morning, call around at
the office and leave a dollar for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund.
Contributions. received to date are
as follows. Let us run it up to a.
dbllarS bV next Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
AMENDMENTS CARRY

Montgomery Ala, Jan. 3O.-The
good roads bond issue amendment and
the soldiers poll tax exemption
amendment have been passed by over
whelming majorities in the state, ac-
cording to returns from a majority
Of the counties.
Practically every county reporting
conceded a majority Of votes in favor
Of both amendments, most Of these
reported little material opposition to
the amendments.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
THE SHRINERS

Shriners all over the state are look
ing forward to the ceremonial Of
Wahabi which will be held in Jack
son on February 10. The temple there
is making extensive preparations for
the occasion which is expected to be
one Of the greatest in the history Of
the organization in Mississippi.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
THREE WISE FnnIs

Mr. Thos. J. Locke. manager of
the Columbus Opera House. informs
Us that be has secured one Of the
best plays Of the season, Three Wise
Fools which viii occupy the stage
here on the night Of February 10th.
The New Orleans papers speak in
terms II PRAISE ot tl, Three We
Fools ana cur people vlll b. g. .
e Lar- -r--t o. ls Lr----lltl--
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01

city alone, $4,000 of whom are vet
erans Of the war Speaker Gillett
says nothing can bring prosperity
again except self-denying economy
and incessant, productive work" That
being the case, when will prosperity
return for the 100000 in that one
city who can't find work?
Senator Norris has carefully stud
led the attitude of the Administra-
tion on the subject Of placing a far
mer on the Federal Reserve Board.
Don't forget that he is a Republican.
He says, "The farmer is being fooled
again Note that word "again." In
the old pagan days Of Greece they
held periodical festivals, for which
white OK was curried, brushed, be-
ribboned and garlanded with flowers.
He headed the gay procession that
marched to the grove outside the city;
beside him walked the priests, who
kissed and caressed him, but before
the celebration was over, Mr.. Ok was
killed. barbecued and eaten, and his
bones thrown to the dogs The Re
publican leaders are having the same
old procession with the same old VIC
tim. II would look like it is about
time for the OK to get next to the
game and toss a few Of the repub-
lican high-priests into the ditch.
The House is passing the anti
Iynching bill and the galleries are
crowded with negroes whOoping and
yelling their approval The House
restaurant. which the republicans have
just reftted at a cost Of $4,000. is
iull II negroes who are eating with
he waite rCpuhLi1au-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
KU KLUX ORGANIZED

A X Klux Klan was organized here
Tuesday night with a membership Of
about 75, composed Of the best cit
izens Of the city and county. The
membership is confined to native Am
ericans and rrotestaut--ctsr-.i.l- D.
Times
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
Prize Winner eE%aS
The pN$9%S$ show

iiAo VLlhCH SSYSS
The gS%eS$1F show
Folks hereabouts still talking
about the wonderful Columbus Rad.
ius Poultry Show that was held in
this city last week It was one OF
the best things that has been pulled
Off" IN our city in many day, and
will do much toward stimulating the
chicken business in Lowndes county
Our thanks are due County Agent
John X. Williams for the following
| list Of awards:
Rhode Island Reds (62 Entered.)
w. J. Sattcrwhite, Columbus, won
first pen, lst pullet and 2nd pullet.
W. f. LaGrone, West Point, won
LIST cockercl.
Jud. j. Smith, Columbus, 2nd Cock
erel
A. b. Lawrence Columbus, 3rd
Cockerel; 4th Pullet.
Paul d. Ashmore, Columbus, 2nd
pen; 3rd Pullet, and lth Cockerel.
Mrs. X. L. Spurlock, Columbus, 1st
r. c. Cock.
c, II. Jacob, Columbus, Bird pen.
Mrs, S, II. Vaughn, Columbus, 1st
and 2nd Utility Hens.
w. W. LOFTS, Columbus. 4th pen.
Barred Plymouth Rocks (52 Entered.)
w. W. Boyd, West Point, 2nd pen,
LIST, 2nd and Bird Pullet, 1st and 2nd
Cockerel
J. II. Proctor, CarroIlton, Ala, 1st
pen, 4th Cockerc.
Jones Farm, Columbus, 3rd pen
and 3rd Cockerel.
N. Il. Windham. Columbus, 4th pen
Mrs. r. p Nickels, Steens, 4th Pull /
let, lst pen, lights
Silver Laced Wyandottes.
(35 Entered)
Mrs. Anna Cook, Steens, 1st pen
Mrs. Abb Morris, Steens, 1st and .
lnd Pullet, 1st hen and 2nd pen.
+. A. Morris, Steens, Bird pen.
w. NJ. Clark, Columbus, 4th pen.
Cleo. Ballard, Columbus, 1st club
zen, Black Minorcas, (34 enteredJ
J. II. Windham, Columbus, lst
5ock, 1st and 2nd hen.
+. S. Hallman, Columbus, 1st and
md pullct,
A. A. Murry, Columbus, 1st cock
rel and 2nd pen.
w. w. LOFTS, Columbus, 1st pen
Newman Aldridge, Columbus, 3rd
md 4th pen.
Buff Orpingtous.
C2l Entered.)
Mrs. c. j. Eckford, Columbus, lst
and 4th cockerel, End pen, 3rd and
Ith pullet.
Banks McGowan. Columbus, LIST
zen, 1st and 2nd pullet, End and Bird
Black 0rpingtOns,
Mrs. Willis Garth, Columbus, 1st
zen. '' -
7. NJ. Blalock, Steens, lst cock, LIST,
nd and Bird hen.
AncOnas.
j. Z. Greene, Steens, lst pen.
Partridge WyandOttes.
Guy c. Jameson, Columbus, 1st,
nd and 4th pulet. !
+. u. Egger, Caledonia, lst pen,
st cock, lst cokerel, 3rd pullet.
White Orpingtons. II
Mrs. W. D. Bishop, Columbus, 1st /
en-, lst pullet, lst cockerel. t
White Plymouth Rocks.
f. T. Higgins, Columbus, lst pen. v
White Games. I
l.. NJ. Friday, Columbus, 1st pen, {
It cockerel, lst pullet. n
Brahmas.
+. A. Morris, Steens, 1st pen, 1st e
.ck. 2
White Leghorns. u
Mrs. Ben Wilson, Columbus, 1st d
,n. q
Jones Farm, Columbus. 2nd pen. a
Frank Hartung, Columbus, 3rd pen. "
j. II. Stewart, Columbus, lst cock.
James Cain, Steens, lst cockerel, o
. and 2nd pullet. d
brown IeghOrns. .'
Sam Wells, Columbus, lst pen, lst %
~. r
w. r. LaGrone, West Point, lst s.
ok, lst pullet, 2nd hen. q
Mrs. T. II. Thaxton, Ethelyille, Ala, e.
ID pen. La
Dark Cornish. al
J. VI. Moody, Bent Oak, lst pen,
q pen, lst pullet, 1st cock, 1st cock g
1l. lst hen. %
Indian Runner Ducks. II
". A. Ottlcy. Jr, Columbus, LIST a
%. b'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01

Republican economy has gone to
such furious lengths that Secretary
Mellon announces that there can be
no bonus this year because there is
going TO be a deficit Of three hun
dred millions Of dollars at the end Of
the fiscal year; which Is June 80 next.
at midnight. Makes il look dark for
the boys VINO went 10 France. By
the way, the Board Of Public Works
Of New York City finds 100000 able
bodied men out OF employment in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-24
NEARLY 5000 CHILDREN
EXAMINED BY NURSES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Nearly
5000 children were examined by Tar
ion county school nurses, according g
to a report of the work of the Marion
County Tuberculosis association cover
irg the school term from September,
1921. TO May, 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-24
MOST FAMOUS duke
OF LINE OF ORMONDE
TFrom the Detroit News1


Thomas, the Black Earl, spent the
greater part of his life wrestling with
rebellion and when his lands were
harried by the Desmond Geraldines,
Elizabeth gave him his revenge by ap-
pointing him in 1880 military governor
of Munster, with a commission to
danish and vanquish these cankered
Desmonds" In three months by his
own account, he put to the sword 46
captains, 800 notorious traitors and
1000 others, and after four years
fighting Gerald, Earl of Desmond, was
taken and killed
( The most famous of the long line
CT Ormondes was James Butler, the
twelfth earl, created Duke of Ormonds
in 1861. He was six times lordlieu-
tenant of Ireland, and, having We
hemently opposed a bill prohibiting
the importation OF Irish cattle into
England, which struck blow at Irish
trade, he retaliated by prohibiting the
import into Ireland of Scottish COM
modities. Walter, Count Butler, the
dragon officer who carried out the
murder of Wallenstein in 1884, was a
descendant of the third earl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-24
SHIPPING OF HOGS
AT NIGHT RULE IN
. Center TOWNSHIP

CENTERVHLE. Ind, June a.
Night shipment Of hogs for the Indian
apolis market is the rule in Center
township now, the new facilities put
in by the cooperative association and
hha convenient schedule made possible
by the electric line, combining to
make this possible. Two more car
loads shipped Friday night, as weu as
regular shipments Of carload lots
weekly or oftener, testify to the gen.
eral satisfaction with the new method,
according to Ben Gaiser, the manager.
Shipment at night has resulted in
cutting the shrinkage to very small
amounts, that on the last shipment be-
ing only eighttenths of pound, while
even at the highest it has not ex-
eeeded four and half pounds, a hun
dred.
Hogs are brought into the station
while 1t is cool, generally after z
o'clock at night" said Mr Gaiser, .-and
ARE allowed a good rest. They are
lloaded at midnight or early in the
morning, have a two-hour run to the
fstockyards, and are unloaded immed-
lately upon arrival. The quick handl-
ing means the minimum Of disturb
ance to the hogs, and we find that they
eat as heartily as If at home, take on
a good fill and sell to advantage.
THE better shipping facilities have
converted several more farmers to the
idea of shipping ngthrough US, and the
association Is drawing from a wide
TERRITORY now, although the bulk Of
the stock comes from near at hand.
The two cars shipped Friday night
contained hogs belonging to two farm
ers, one in Center and one in Abing-
ton townships, who had never shipped
through the association before.
Lighting System
The yards have been fitted up with
lighting system, taking current from
the interurban line. A few hours
work on shipping nights suffices to
care for the hogs, whereas it would
be an all day job watching the stock
and working to prevent losses from
the heat if shipments were made in
daytime.
I'VE have shipped more stock under
the new system for the time it has
been in operation than during any
similar period under the old method"
said the manager. ''It means less
trouble and expense, less danger OF
loss from heat, and shorter time be-
tween the home feeding yards and the
packing house.
A marketing cost of 33 to 43 cents
hundred under the new system is re-
ported by the manager. This covers
all expenses of taking the hogs from
the farm of the producer to delivering
them into the hands Of the packer. A
margin Of 40 cents a hundred would
cover expenses in every case where
full load can be secured, he said, the
43 cent charge being due to car
which was not quite filled. The small
lest charge made since the new plan
was started, is 3S cents. / would be
very glad to undertake the task of buy
ing on so cent margin and shipping
10 Indianapolis on my own risk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-24
DIRECTORS
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

w. RFIL M
A H H
H IRIS RHTNT
LFR 7 BART W r HIRPE
A PAJLC OLSTOCK ,JANES
DRUIT
This organization that the the
funds collected and that EVERY worthy the
SQUARE DEAL.
The object in making solicitation
the workers. the time of the
institutions. )
By selecting certain number days
the entire saved of of
The plan places the raising distribution
under the direction of business
The this and
will call
feeling about their hearts that tells them of
They the the unfortunate
the sick, the MANNED the blind
They doing giving money gladly giving all they can
they
These the people who asking
do unto others would have others do
, 1922-11-03
Give The Public News.

Speaking on the subject. Public
Relations at n convention recently
held at Atlantic City, ]. s. S. Rich.
ardson, city editor Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger said in part;
Waiting for newspapers TO ask you
for facts is a bad policy to follow.
Newspapers publish news. Your duty
Is TO make news OF your company
readily available for them. Holding
back facts until you are forced by
public opinion 10 release them is a
good way TO make enemies. Get to
the public first before It gets to you
is a pretty wise slogan TO keep in
mind" Mr.. Richardson also advised
gas and oil men to change their styles
Of office furniture. lie said they
should throw out frosted windows,
hardwood partitions. iron cages and
, 1922-11-03
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-U. S. Depart
ment of Agricuiture.HHogs receipts
20. 900; market slow; steady with
Thursdays best time: bulk 100 to 200
pound averages Ss.40ds.50; good 21o
TO 24o pound butchers mostly ss.55;
few choice weighty butchers $500
s.65; top 1886; packing sows $1,000
7.75; desirable pigs mostly $3.50:
lights $1,000 s.45: packing sows
smooth s7.s0d7.75; packing sows
rough s6.9o97.4o: killing pigs $40
$3.50.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers
slow; weak. quality plain: mostly
short fed and western g~rasscrs; bulk
native beef steers 10 quality and ON
dition to sell unGer $40; few early
ssles western grassers se@7.1o; west
ern grass heifers $3.50: veal calves
Csc TO soc lower: stockers and feed
ers weak to csc lower; other classes
about steady: bulk bologna bulls
Ss.s5@4.15; few heavies upward to
S4.35; bulk veal calves 5000: bulk
stockers and feeders s5.5o@6.T5.
sheep receipts 1000; fat native
opening fully steady; early top
sis.75 to packers; one double deck
choice 90 pound fed yearling wethers
s12; heavier 10 pound yearlings SO;
feeders steady: two loads 50 pound
western lambs 1880; one load 1885;
averaging SIS pounds; western feeding
S5.25: sheep steacy; heavy fat
s5.25: sheep steady; heavy fat
ewes $3.50 to $3.50: lighter weights
up to $3.50.
, 1922-11-03
NORMAL WEATHER WITH
"a CLEAR DAYS HERE IS
RECORD FOR OCTOBER

October was a very normal month
in Wyoming as far as weather is con-
cerned. The records of George s. Nc
Kenzie, weather observer, show that
there were "a clear days. three partly
cloudy and our cloudy. which Is
about the average for this season of
the year.
The maximum temperature for the
month was 81 degrees on the third
and the minimum was 81 on the sew
enteenth. Total precipitation amount
e dto 2.23 inches. the greatest in any
"a hours being 1.50 on the 2eth. The
snowfall, all of which came in one
day. was "a inches.
There were only five days during
October when there was moro than
, 1922-11-03
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Potatoes weAk;
receipts 1O4 cars: total United States
shipments 1862; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round whites SoQ90o cwt.;
Minnesota sacked and bulk round
whites so4soc ewt.: Minnesota sack
ed anc bulk Red river ohios 500 soc
cwt.; North Dakota sacked and bulk
round whites No. /. s0@soc cwt.;
South Dakota bulk early ohios 700
75c cwt.; South Dakota sacked and
bulg round whites 759s0c cwt.;
Idaho sacked rurals. bakers. closing
price Thursday $40 cwt.
, 1922-11-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Foreisn ex.
change irregular. Great Britain de.
mand ASK; cables 1857; 60 day
bills on banks 4.44h; France demand
.6.s<iz; cables 6.95h; Italy demand
4.1e: cables 4.1eh; Belgium iemand
$50: cables e.s7h. Germany Ola;
cables OF 1916; Holland demand
as.1s; cables 1929. Norway demand
1928; Sweden demand 2g.s4. Den
mark demand 20.12. Switzerland de.
mand 1882; Spain demand 1875;
Greece demand 1893; Poland demand
.oox; Czecho- Slovakia demand SIT;
Argentine demand 5000; Bislzfl DO.
mand 11.5o; Montreal 100 1-s2.
, 1922-11-03
TRAIN BANDITS
shot To DEATH
lcontlnued FROM Page one.l

Continued From Page one.l
phis division have been guarded es-
pecially for several days, Postofflce
Inspector Fred Reuter- said.
1t was decided that the train to
watch was the night train from st.
Louis to Memphis which frequently
carried considerable amounts of
money from the Federal Reserve
bank. sent south to move the cotton
crop.
, 1922-11-03
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 4sc; firsts $4,000;
extra firsts 4s946hc; seconds S4a@
IS Nc; standards 43c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1917 cases.
Poultry alive higher; fcSis 1890:
springs 1874; ROSTERS lac; turkeys IS;
geese 20.
, 1922-11-03

Deeper drilling in tho Barnsdaii
Foster well in the Lake Basin fieid
which opened a gas flow Of 5000 900
cubic feet recently in the Eagle sand
has resulted in a slight increase in the
flow. The hole VIII be carried through
the formation II possible in order that
the fun production may be developed
, 1922-11-03

5.25; ! s4.5OQs.OOi stockers and
feeders s4.50@7.25.
Hogs. receipts iss; market steady
TO 1Oc higher; top $50; bulk s7-5o@
500.
Sheep. receipts. 1900; market
steady to weaker; lambs si2.5oa13.1o;
ewes s4.Oo@6.oo; feeder lambs $1,000
@I2.50.
, 1922-11-03

NNNks ONAAlA ORGl alAOAAo VI NAlG
salt Creek
No. I. sec. 14-39.Ts; started drilling
AT 2s40 feet.
10. ,. sec. s-59-7s; standing cement.
ed at 700 feet.
Wertz
No. : sec. 1859; eementsd at $40
No >, 5 e 1869; uhu down at
Mahouey Dome
No. 1 sec. 5s-ss-ss; cemented at $3.50
feet.
No. :. sec. l,as-ss; drilling at 1880
feot-
Ferris
No. IL. sec. 25-2s-s7: waiting for
bradenhead at 1850 feet.
No. Is. sec. 25.2s-s7; cleaning out at
1900 feet.
No. 20. sec. s5,.s-sT: waiting for
swedge nipple t SIS feet.
No. Il. g 2s-26.s7; u~naerreaminr
at 1915 feet.
Thornton Dome
No. l. sec. s-ss-65; set 12kIn. at
SOS feet.
Baxter Basin
No. 1. sec. 13-t7-i04: rugged.
No. l, sec. 36-iT.l04; building rig.
Grass Creek
No. /, sec 26-4s.1OO; ready to spud
in.