davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Bankrupt's Petition for DiGha'r|
In the matter OF
William Elias, In Bansrsf'

III the MA tier OIL
William Elias, In Bansrsiq
Bankrupt. j
TO the Honorable John 4. Peters W.
OF the District Court of the th1
states for the District of Malrs j
William Elias of Waterville IN
County of kennebec and Ssie
Maine. in said District. respsels1
represents. that on the 4th day N
ruary, 1929. he was duly stlMs]
bankrupt under the Acts of C0lel1
relating to bankruptcy; that
duly surrendered all his proper! y
rights of property. and has fut
pied with all the requirements y
Acts and of the orders of Couf wv
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he ny
decreed by the Court to have a July
charge from all debts provabh WI
his estate under said Bankrupt
except such debts as are exceFe
law from such discharge.
Dated this eth day of JANUARY
1928.
WILLIAM ELIls
BaukM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06

Society to be held in joint nv
with the Agricultural Socmss;,
Highmoor Farm in August. IN
pected that this will be one
finest agricultural sessions esa
in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Big Agricultural Meet
is Planned for August

rams are already being made for
the observance of the 5Oth ami
vcrsary of the Maine Pomoloyical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
STATE HOUSE CHAT

ntate Horticulturist G.. A. Yeatop
Will deliver an illustrated address on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
Do Not Expect to Pay Regular Prices

The saving of this sale will be told Thursday mornings
Kennebec Journal add that the features will be-
odd low hundreds and hundreds Of articles of best qualities
ing February 9Th read item in ad and Friday
desirable ande than
paid any other day Of the past five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06
STATE AUDITOR HAYF0RD
FILES FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY

treasurer on the first Of the month
amounted to S67,14736.
The receipts of the State for the
month of January included the sum or
so26. 216.35 as the tax from Collateral
inheritances, the sum Of $434,G02.26 as
the State tax received from cities and
towns, and the sum of $4S,474.76 in
automobile registration fees.
The statement of Auditor Hayford is
as follows:
ICE OF THE STATE AUDITOR;
Augusta, Maine, Feb. 5, 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06

The receipts of the State OF Maine
for the month of January were 81
216,376.64 while the expenditures
amounted to $1,Oe0.937.62. according to
the regular monthly statement OF
Names finances filed Monday with
Governor Baxter by Hon. Elbert u.
Hayford Of Farmingdale, the State
auditor. The bank balance on the first
day of this month was S1.4O5. 5So.9o
while the cash in the Office of the State
OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-06


Audito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
KILLER GIVEN
LIFE PEN TERM
Hammer Murderer in Taco
ma Is Found Guilty

TACOMA. Oct. g8.--John Carl. ~.
confessed hammer murderer viii
spend The rest ~ hls lie 10 the
state penitentlary ~ WaIia Walla
Carl was found guilty Or first o.,
gree murder Tueaday morning by a
Jury that had been out for 10 hours
The verdict carried the recommends.
ton u life Imprisonment
Carl VAS convicted on q charge Of
brutality beating 70 death vlth a ham.
mer his crippled lhndiady. Mrg
Eunice Anderson. because q parry Ia
The laiisra room kept him awake
Can admitted the crime in bis ties
iimony before the court and also told
of beating The s.ytar.oid son u the
woman when the latter attacked him
with "a butcher knife In defense OF
bis mother.
The prisoner denied q greater part
Of his early confession Or the crime
when he was put on the witness
stand
~ was Gods way. lie mld. You
must do IT," Carl told the jury At
one place IN the trial Several other
times be half arose and with stream.
Ing eyes and clhsped hands asked
God 10 forgive himself and his prose.
eutors
Final sentence was expected 10 b.
pronounced on the convicted man
Tuesday afternoon lie 81 an ex.
convict from the federal penitentlnrJ
al Mcneil ISLAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
WAVES WASH
UP 2 BODIES

H.WACO. Wash. Oct. 22,-The
bodies Of two men. east ashore by
the sea along North Beach. were
being held here today while au.
thorliles made every effort 20
identify them.
The bodies together with the
battered hulk Of motor boat.
were washed up late Sunday. fol.
lowing heavy storm Saturday
nlzht and Sunday morning.
The boat, about % feet long.
bore the numbers 1903 g." II
showed the result Of n terrific
battle with the storm. and had
the engine missing. while big
hole was stove In the side.
Both the men were well dress.
ed and carried plentiful sums Of
money.
One Of the many life preseryers
on the boat bore the name Of
the steamer Undine. which runs
between Astoria and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Cream of the Tests

IN THE slIOkER

The story about Mrs. Ford's inter.
view with the bareiegged women up
in Northern Michigan caused n laugh
in the smoker. The man from Wi.
liam Alien Whites Emporia paper
said!
Mrs. Ford ought 10 meet the
woman who recently visited in my
town. This woman. from all appear.
ances never had used or even seen a
modern bath.tub before. She was
shown into the bathroom and. she
looked on In wonder as the various
faucets. fixtures. etc. were shown 10
her She looked at the shiny tub and.
In an awcd voice. asked, DO you just
get in the wa,ery
Sure, was the answer.
The guest hcsltated. rather embas.
rassed. and then said:
Gould you loan me bathing
suii9 ] forgot mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Suspect Proves to
Have a Good Abb

EUGENE. Ore. oct q. Morris
coiurri. chief Of detectives for the
southern Pacific railway. announced
here this morning that Bernard Le
Chance, fourth suspect in the South.
crn Pacific hoiduD and murders. had
been arrested In Portland. but proved
an abb. Coturri said that advices
from Portland declared that lie
chance has not been with Roy. Ray
and Hugh DE Autremont. the three
Eugene boys sought. since August
%. when the four were employed IN
the silverton mill Of the Silver Leaf
Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
MAN HELD FOR
SAFE ROBBERY
Soft Drink Strong Box IS
Found in Ballard

Search Tor a band ri yeega. Win
stole q 2sop0und safe from b saft
drink pari0r az 2z0i First Evs.. early
Monday morning. had resulted Tue.
day In the arrest u William sc.
Mann. who war held ln the city Jan
az a suspect
McMann was arrested a. First ave
and Battery -.
The safe which was stolen was
found Monday evening" az 5sth ays.
and Hosemount way 10 Ballard b.
Patr0lman ~ ~ Campbell The
door Of the safe had been hammered
loose from ~ hinges ana the con.
tents. 1907. had been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
LOUD PRAISE

a critic went BY request to hear a
certain politician make speech.
We'll" said the politician. after
he'd got thru-"well. how was itg"
"Sound--yery sound" said the
critic.
Yes" said the politician. and then.
hungry for more. he beamed. and
added. southland what else7"
Nothing clse-only sound" said
the crltlc.--Exehange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Two Are Killed in
Explosion in Mine

HEDDISG Cal oct. ga Prema.
ture explosion Or blasting powder in
the Hornet mine. near Keswick. .sn
night cost the lives u two signalmen
according 10 reports received here 70.
day
Peter straub and Juan Meaquiis
old employees or the mine. were work.
INK along the tunnel when the pow.
der exploded. Tor reason unknown.
They we're blown 20 pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
nANGERnus BUSINESS

Have yo' all reached a verdik7"
asked the Kentucky coroner.
I'VE have, replied the foreman OF
the jury. as he bit off a liberal chew
Of plug tobacco. I'VE find the fsiitr
drapped into his everlastin' frum the
swltchin' frum one kind o. ticker to
another"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
OLD STuFF REVIVED

Can any OF you men explain the
cause Of the Aurora Borealis7" asked
the professor.
u used 10 know. but I've forgot.
ten" chirped Up the slacker student.
AIMS. The only man who ever un.
derstood that has forgotten IT.
groaned the professor Richmond
Times. Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
IDOLIZED

1T Gays here: one Of the idols
most revered By any heather is a
figure 81 a woman. seated. resting
her chin in her hands" said Mrs.
Fnrr. reading from book
Which proves they are about the
wisest people on earth" suggested
her husband
How so, Orrin7"
Well" said Mr.. FAR, with en-
phasis. because they make a deity
Of a woman who has sense enough
TO give her chin a rest."--The Path.
finder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
THE WAY IT'S DONE

A Justice OF the supreme court OF
kashgar met senator Of that ma.
ton. They Ealuted each other NJ.
fnoly. but then the shadow OF an
old GOODNESS arose.
Look here, Judge
Yes. senator"
We senators arc going to pass n
law to stop you Justices from dcclar.
ing our statutes unconstitutional"
whercupon the justice smiled n ju.
diclal smile.
AN right, senator. Pass your law
and see what we do TO IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
THE ONE WOMAN

The only woman in the universe
whose friendship man cannot tol.
ernte Is the woman with whom he is
in love. Word Muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
RIGHT rRnM lille MARKET

Can fishes smell? asks the Literary
Digest. Yeah; and after two days in
the fish stall they do-something aw-
Richmond Times. Dispatch.
, 1923-02-24
MANY Factors CONTRIBUTE TO
STOCK MARKET IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The "bull"
movement in the stock market cor
tinued with a few minor Interrupt
lions during the past week, stock
market average soaring to the highest
levels of tho year with the industrial
group at the highest figure since The
spring OF 1920. Bonds moved iwthin
more narrow limits.
Rising commodity prices, a flood
Of additional earnings reports show.
ing marked Improvement in al! basic
industries over conditions at this timo
last year and another series OF favor
able dividend announcements fur
niEhed the lAs.R for the rise in stock
prices. Public participation waS moro
extensive, but the bulk Of tho trading
was still in professional hands.
Sales OF copper metal between 1G
and 1910 Il pound. the highest prices
since 1920, drew attention to the cop
per shares nearly all OF which reg
istered new high records for the year.
Sugar issues. which became reaction
airy following the break IN tho raw
sugar market last week. started up
, 1923-02-24
WAY
GUST SHERIFFS
CONTINUED from Page One)
ltng to compulsory school attend


VContiiiueu ION ono!
reiauhs 10 compulsory school attend
HtCe'
Cnapter 40 ~ . i, 90 . H. "A H.
p'O''ui's y NG'i"ii Vi grass
hoppers' army worms cut worms ana
"'tvi '"S'S,7'
,""pler - II d O'' IL e. a %
ic'"'."B u MtArIi!E "ppu't iut'iis"to
inmates at S'LI" IloSp.IaI ,oF i'iSHn.
Sn'p'ei 40 - co. II f. \ ~
re atihE 10 maintenance ana Iello'"
oi prisoners.
CnHp'eI 40 I. n, d g. IL T. a
'S'N1'i5 ~ st"'N''' ~""'u Pt'S"''
eFs upon ulsCiluFEr'
C""P'er -, ~. %. ~ ~
o. 'e."'iHS " cutting " '"'O'' o''
stare Ianus,
Choptcr 90 - > o. D r. a !
ieElI!'B 70 ciHLlogL l'eLl' VI 1iLIt1io"'
, 1923-02-24

Oil leases, real estate, owners Of
Teapot TOWNSHIP. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co, 218 Midwest Bldg,
, 1923-02-24
STOCK TREND
UPWARD AGAIN
Spectators Encouraged by
Failure Yesterday of Short
Interests.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-EncOuragcd
by the failure Of short. interests to
force n sharp recession Of prices in
Yesterdays stock market on II rails
ing Of the local federal reserve dis
count ratio n higher call money
rates. spectators for the advance
began to bid up stocks with renewed
confidence ut the opening Of today's
stock market. Eastman Kodak
opened a higher nj 1l2. a now high
record and Producers and I;efincrs
also established a now top on an
overnight gain OF q. United States
Steel, Studebakcr, Baldwin and
Chandler also moved TO higher
ground.
Some ~irregularity developed later
but the main trend continued upward.
Eastman Kodak continued its nd-
vance to l13. Motors moved to higher
ground under the leadership Of Max
well Motors "A" and "B" which
Enined IL and one point respective
". New Haven and Lackawanna
dropped q point each and Chesapeake
and Ohio and Baltimore and Ohio
yielded f~ractionaIly. Slight recess
SONS also were noted in Public Serv.
ice of New Jersey. Marland OIL, Call
rornia Petroleum and United Drug.
Foreign exchanges opened reaction
AIRY, demand sterling dropping nearly
a, Of q cent to $40 9-16 and French
francs dropping 3 points to GO cents.
, 1923-02-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Whereas, on the 25th day of Sep
sember, 1922, S. B. Foundry & Mfg.
Co., a Wyoming corporation, execu-
led and delivered its certain prom
issory note in writing to The Wyo,
ming National Bank of Casper, q
banking corporation, in the princi,
pal sum of $4,000 due and pay
able January rs, 1928, with inter
est thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from date thereof
until paid, and as security for the
payment of said promissory note,
principal, interest, costs and attor'
news fees, the said. S. B. Foundry
& Mfg. Co., as mortgagor, did on
the 25th day of September, 1922,
execute and deliver to said The
Wyoming National Bank of Casper,
as mortgage, n certain chattel
mortgage covering the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit:
All stock of machinery, tools.
equipment, stock and metal, located
at the corner of East A and Park
streets, in the City of Casper, Wyo,
ming, said chattel mortgage being
duly executed and delivered by said
mortgagor to the said MORTGAGE,
properly witnessed, signed and &C,
knowledged so as to ent'tle same
to be filed in the office of the
County Clerk of Natrona County,
Wyoming, the county wherein said
mortgaged property was and is sit
uated, and
Whereas, said mortgage was on
the 25th day of September, 1922.
filed in the office of the County
Clerk of Natrona County, Wyo.
ming, at the hour of $40 o'clock,
P. NJ. of said date and indexed in
the required by law, MS In
strument No. 9215s, and
Whereas. by the terms and cor,
ditions Of said chattel mortgage it
was provided that IL default should
be made in the payment of princi'
pal and interest Of said mortgage
indebtedness, or any part thereof,
when the same should become due
and payable, the said mortgGEee
might take possession Of said per
sonal property, and sell same &C
cording to law, to make the amount
of the indebtedness due under said
mortgage, together with the expense
Of caring for said property and the
costs Of sale; and
Whereas. by the terms of said
promissory note, the said mortgagor
c~onvenanted and agreed with the
, 1923-02-24
HEAVY SELLING FROM EASTERN
SOURCES FEATURES GRAIN MART

ment at Washington failed to afford
any special stimulus toward higher
prices for wheat. and on one day for
the first time since the world war,
there were no ~clearances whatever
OF domestic wheat from Atlantic and
Gulf ports. Notwithstanding an ad.
vance in sterling exchange to the
highest point since March, 1919.
Delays to farm credit bills in Wash.
ington, acted rs n further depressing
influence on wheat values. and notice
was also taken OF an advance in
federal reserve discount rates. There
were bearish reports current, too,
hat the Argentine government was
preparing to OFFER financial assistance
to exporters. Among the leading fac
tors on the bull side Of the market
, 1923-02-24

ward in response to higher prices for
the raw and refined products. OIL
shares also strengthened on higher
crude oil and gasoline prices.
Indications of a record daily aver
age OF pig iron production in Febru-
airy, combined with higher prices for
finished steel products and reports
that many steel mills had withdrawn
from the market MS sellers OF steel.
induced buying OF the independent
steel shares. Automobile shares
made a quick response to reports of
record production for his season of
the year. Rubber shares were also
inclined to stiffcn on rumors of high.
er tire prices. Speculative expcctn.
tiOn Of unusually favorable January
earnings statements was noted in the
railroad group. several dividend pay.
ing Issues registering excellent gains.
Louisville and Nashville was ono Of
the most prominent. gaining approx.
imntcly 10 points. buying being influ,
cnccd by reports that the Interstate
commerce commission would BOOT
hand down n favorable decision on
the roads application to increase the
capital stock from %72, 900, 900 to 1925.
100000 permitting the declaration OF
a stock dividend.
Public utility. merchandising, food,
tobacco. chemical. textile and equip.
ment shares also had intervals OF
strength. shipplngs were the only
noticeable weak spot, falling back
e.owiy when It becgmo apparent
that tahc ship subsidy bll vas doom,
rI 20 defeat.
While dcvclopmentas abroad up.
parcntly have cease to 10 stock mar.
ssot flrtorH, tho establishment OF n
new high record for sterling NJ sac,
only throe cents below tho '"poEEed
rate during the war. md within nc.
tom e"nis orp1r, srrcVscd widespread
Interest,".
, 1923-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb. "a. Persistent
heavy selling which appeared to
emanate from the east. has pounded
prices down in the wheat market this
week, despite stubborn opposition at
S1.19 for May delivery. The selling
appeared to be based largely on
assertions hat the worlds probable
carry.over of wheat on July l. would
equal the pre.war average, whereas
the food needs of Europe had beef
reduced to n minimum by disorder
and financial distress. Compared with
a week ago, wheat prices this morn
ing were 1bc to 2I5c own, corn or
&c to sc, oats lower Nc to rs @1Ac
and provisions up &c to 22c.
Contrary to e~xpectance in some
quarters. the British wa debt settle
, 1923-02-24
AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET Gossip AND Field NEWS
OHIO COMPLETES SMALL WELLS

Two wells; were completed during the week by the Ohio
Oil company, both of which are making a small output. Sew
eral others are nearing the sand in the different fields in
which the company operates and should be drilled in in the
near future. No. 2 on the southwest quarter of section 1888
rs, Salt Creek, was finished at a total depth of 2. $50 feet and
, 1923-02-24
Silver

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Foreign
bnr silver GAYS; Mexican dollars 49H.
, 1923-02-24
Livestock


Onlnha Quotations
OMAHA, Neb., Fob. 2t.-tU. S. De-
Dartment Of Agriculture Hogs re-
ceipts II, 800; market slow. 51l5c
lower; bulk Of sales 7.65@7.7O; top
7.S5 part load.
Cattle receipts 100; compared with
week ago.: beef steers steady to CSC
lower; sho stock mostly steady; bulls
fully Csc higher; veals SOC higher;
stockcrs and feeders steady; veal top
1900; stockers and feeder top 100.
sheep 2595Oc higher: feeders 25T5OC
lower; weeks fat lamb top 14.7O; paid
Monday; closing top 14.4O; weeks eve
top S.25i feeding lambs top 1865.
Sheep receipts 500: steady today;
compared with week ago: medium and
light lambs 4OG5Oc lower: hoavics
fully 5O@75c off; yoarlinEs steady;
, 1923-02-24
Crude Market

mcrtgagee that if payment was en-
forced by law to pay $4,000 addi-
tional to cover attorneys fees; and
Whereas, default has been made
in the paymnt of the principal sum
secured by said chattel mortgage,
and the whole balance thereof and
in payment of the interest due
thereon, as follows, to'wit: princi-
pal due at this time in the sum of
$4,000 with accrued interest
thereon in the sum of $16.67, said
interest being at the rate of eight
per cent per annum; and
Whereas, no suit or proceeding at
law has been instituted to recover
the debt now remaining secured by
said mortgage. or any part thereof,
and the power of sale contained in
said mortgage having become oper-
alive, and
Whereas, the amount of said
mortgage indebtedness claimed to
be due at the first publication of
said notice is the sum of $4,000
principal and $16.67 interest, stip-
ulated for in the case of the fore,
closure of said martgage and the
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees as
stipulated for in said note and mort
gage, amounting in all to the sum
of $576.67.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that pursuant to the terms of
said chattel mortgage and note che
undersigned mortgage will on
Wednesday, the 21st day of March.
1928, between the hours of ten
o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the Court House of
Natrona County, in the City of Gas.
per, and State of Wyoming, sell the
above described m~ortgaged prop
erty at public auction, for cash, to
make the amount of said mortgage
indebtedness and attorneys fees.
amounting to the sum of $576.67,
together with the expenses for car,
ing for said mortgaged property and
the charges and expenses of such
sale.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
oath day of February. A. D. 1928.
THE WYOMING NATIONAL
BANK OF CASPER
Mortgage.
Publish February "a, March 8. 10
and II, 1928.
, 1923-02-24

LIST YOUR OIL LEASES, OIL Per.
mIts and Royalties with Wyoming's
largest Lense Dealing firm. Prepare
for spring business now. We cannot
sell your lease unless We know about
II. Ask for Christy.
TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Suite 2lS Midwest Bldg.
Casper. Wyoming
, 1923-02-24

a test run is now being made of pro-
duction. Indications are that It will
be n small outputter. Harrison.
Cooper No. Z on section 21-9-Ts. Rock
Creek. struck shale oil at 407 feet and
is making about is barrels a day on
the pump. Other operations of the
company stand as follows:
Eevin-Sunburst
No. 1 Stockman's Bank. sec. 1885
2w; spuddinE in.
No. 2 Baker. sec. 4.35-2w; drilling
at 76O feet.
No. 3 Baker. sec. 4:35-2w; spudding
in.
No. l Holloway. sec. s4.s6.2w; fish.
ing for tools at 1880 It.
No. l Thornton. sec. 1s.35-2w; set
lO-in. at 1O45 It.
Rock River
No. / Harrison Cooper. sec. 3.19-7S,
drilling at 31S0 It.
No. . Harrison Cooper, sec. 3-19-7S:
rugged.
No. s Harrison Cooper, sec. 2.1s-7s,
rugged.
, 1923-02-24
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Potatoes slight
ly weaker; receipts 40 cars: total uni
ted States shipments S54; wisconsin
sacked round whites 9o@s1.o5 cwt.;
dusties s1.o5 91.15 cwt.; bulk $1Q1.15
cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets 1850
LIS cwt,; branded $3.50 cwt.; Mime
sofa and North Dakota sacked round
whites. small, poor quality s2hc cwt.
, 1923-02-24

was the relative cheapness Of wheat
as compared with the general com
modify list. Chances that serious
damage to winter wheat had been
done continued likewise to exert more
or less of a sustaining influence on
prices.
Declines In corn and oats were due
chiefly to sympathy with wheat.
Provisions reflected better Euro
pean demand for lard.
, 1923-02-24

No. 2 Trapshooter, sec. 34-20-7s; tub.
ing Mt 1867 #.
No. . University, sec. z6-2o-7s; fish
ing for casing at 1896 It.
No. 1 d & L., sec. .24-20-7S; spudded
in and shut down..
Lance Creek
No. 5 Converse, sec. 32-36-65; skid
ded rig and started new hole.
No. 4 Lamb, sec. 1886; drilling at
1900 #.
Mule Creek
No. s State Land, sec. 24-39-61; drill.
ing at 200 IT.
Baxter Basin
No. l Union-Pacific, sec. 21-16-104;
drilling at 2510 II.
Oregon Basin
No. l, sec. s-51-1O0; fishing tools at
$50 It.
Hidden Dome
No. l Drome. sec. 31-4s-9o; fishing
too,s at 1910 It.
Mercer Dome
No. 1 Brothy. sec. 33-115-95; running
10-in. at 1910 IT. &