davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16

Constipation ami The toxic poison
inrs that conc from it not only take
The enthusiasm cut of life, making you
depressed ana physically and mentally
dull--but they head Jon into diseases
such "a Bright s, diabetes, rheumatism:
etc. You can actually rid yourself OF
these dangers Il you will EAT
KELLOGG $ BRAN REGuLAKhYl
at least two tablcspoonfulS daily;
in chronic cases with every meal!
Kcllogc's Bran is natures most
wonderful food. Il is scientifically
rrcuared TO relieve suffering humanity
from constipation and 1t viii do that
rs no other food can! Don't take =
clrancc of "Scttnc away" with consti-
nsf;c1-lT WILL CRIT YOU! Dom It
ruin rcrr health with pills and cathar-
iic:;--tscv are Is dangerous as const''
nation Itself art give but temporary
te!icf, at tho very hest!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Gel health Keep Beaiiil Feel fine
by calling Ksliogg's Bran regularly

What you should do Cor your famlll
and for yourself is to serve Kellogg :"
Bran every day, i'll any one OF seyera'
attractive ways, and fight cons'lpano;<
as YOU have never fought it before
AND YOU WILL WIN.
in the first place, Kcllosga Bra'
is delicious in its nut-liko favor, ada
ing greatly 10 any cereal with "hic ,
il is used. Eat bran as y cereal wit
hot milk, or mix it with hot cerca
before serving. Another method !
TO cook Kellogg's Bran with cereal
In each ease add twd tablespoonful
of bran for each Ierson. a popala1.,
way is to sprinkle bran ON hot or cof'
cereal. Bran makes wonderful bakery
products. Recipes are printed On every
package.
Kellogg Bran is served in leading
hotels, restaurants and eluos. IL IS
sold by all groccr9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16

assistants discovered that Mrs.
Jouanne was NOT suffering from
tumor, but was to become moth
en- within two months. The opera
ton was necessarily continued as
Cacsarlan operation. The baby
lived but the mother died.
During the trial Wallet proved
that when Mrs. Jouanne first came
70 his Offices he diagnosed her case
IS approaching maternity, but she
denied it so violently that Wallet
was iirally forced to change his
mind. He then diagnosed it as tn
NOR. Dc Valet pointed out that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Japan is Investing
More IN Mauchuria

Peking, Jan. 16.-The Japanese
owned South Manchuria Railway
zone from Dairen to Changchun
is going to experience 4 building
hoom in tha spring and the activity
is expected to 20 beyond the pres
ent bonds of Japanese influence
aud enter Hardin Itself.
The South Nanchuria Railway
has ALREADY arranged to spend Co.
100000 yen COR now structures next
year. New railway buildings, sta
ion improvements, hospitals, tech
Cical schools and experiment sta
tions will IL included in the pro-
gram. This amount is entirely u
side from the general program of
railway improvements and extern
Sious,
Part Of the building fund will be
used to erect a hotel in H0rbin. this
20 cost f,SQO000 ycns, and a hos
.pital. The hospital is needed for
the 5000 japanese residents Of the
city.
While this program is under
way, the South Narehuria propos-
es t. organize a new bank to hand
le the various Japanese cntcrpriS-
.cs in Ncnchmia.
All Of which is a pretty good in
dication that the Hoyko foreign
office meant what it said when It
announced that Japan had no IN
tcntion Of Getting out Of the Lao
tmc leased territory, or the rail
road zone next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Farm or Leader
CT: 2oses Bonds
Saws Ag / 'taral Industry IS IT
no Co. ] on to Garry Extra
ftSts Burden

Winehe te--, Va, Jan. 16.--Geo.
A. Iambe t, Of Rural Retreat, Va
president of the Virginia Farm
ers Educ ii onal and Cooperative
sInSsn, was halls from Governor
skle's a. ne county--Eythe-is
IN a e. er addressed 20 State
tor j &. Crockett, cf Wythe-
in IaDy to the Senator's IN
:. astp 3 position IN rhe pro-
"a hoi J sue for. construction
wirgir ighways. lie STAGES
he is 8 ,osed to the State IS
pisg boz J, It the present tine
sor any 10. 0se."
& reso ] T to this effect vas
ananimou p adopted BY the StGte
conyentio that organization AZ
Winchest asst month. Mr.. Lam
bert stat s MT %some of my rea-
sons for AZ 10 this position are as
follows:
"Agric I re, by far the gerat-
estindus r. Of the State, is m no
condition . carry any additional
burdens I &xation.
'The u - 4sonably high cost Of
road cons III ctiOn at the present
time.
%sToo m "a money is bcing spent
in buiidi Z, thoroughfares paral-
leling the rlilroads and too littie
in buildn 9 and improving the
farm-to-n az ;et roads.
''This a+c's past history in the
bond issu business.
"Some y the counties, by issu-
ing bonds ard by private subScrlp-
tions, air icy have built a good
deal of r al. 1t would not be just
to tax the s. counties to build roads
in those Osltics where liV-le o. 10
roads ha, oeen built"
By wa e comment 1Ir. Lam
bert obstrvad that "the farmers
have lost IL their operations for
two years \ any of them borrowed
money to Iey tneir taxes year De-
fore last, al m'lcn I&r%eI Iu''-
ber did ie same thing last year
and If III immediate future Or
feFs any efef to the Tanner "''
astahle to see IT.
o.ssPreyio H. 10 the World War vel
were get IN; JuSt as good r'@CS
Apilt for 700 end So,oVO a r."cI
as now c, S. $4,000 and $-J'3lJ d
mile. The s rrier's prod]c.S were
bringing rnlcn before inc %5S
as now, s1f measured ~ "2at
his produ vii now h''E '' ''..,r.
commodi -wt'c' '>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
FREE VOTING COUPON
Good For so Free Votes
IN THE
CAZEVTES RIG AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN

hereby cast 50 FREE VOTES to the credit Of
Miss (DIr or Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"A
This coupons neatly clipped out name and address OIL 'e
date filled in mailed delivered the Election Department Oh
Tho aIo,r1ra Gazette Alexandria, Va count 80 FREE
VOTES Ii does anything to cast these coupons Tor your
ayote candidate you restricted sense IN VOTING
Do not ROLL FOLD Deliver flat package Not good after
January 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Found Doctor Not
Responsible For Death

Penis. Jan. l6.--IS doctor gull
~ Of murder # his patient dies
- a result Of his Incorrect dag
nosis@
The courts at Eveaux decided
that be IS rot = ljlty after a trial
wb,cb attracted the attention of
The wedica, frat ,rnity throughout
Europe.
y TOR Nel'et. 4 prominent doc
cor q Fv-r -as chara-A With
|o,r e & -udonce following
-ha N 5. Jouannc up2n
whor- he o., / for tumo-. Dur
icg the oYerct I Valet and his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16

Mrs. Jouanne was a widow since
1916. and evidently deliberately
denied his first diagnosis, which
RESULTED in the incorrect diagnosis
and operation.
4 number OF the most promi-
.nont physicians md surgeons OF
France testified in Wallets favor.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
BRITAIN DESIRES MINOR
CHANGES IN DEBT PACT
Negotiations With This Country
May Be Concluded S,atisfacto-
rilY in the Near Future.

lLONDON. April 21.-The British
treasury is continuing it's examina-
tion Of the draft of the Anglo-Ameri-
can debt funding agreement. and it is
Understood the British government
desires certain minor changes in the
debt debenture. The changes are
said to concern relatively unimpor-
tant points and the negotiations are
expected to be concluded satisfac-
torily in the near future.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SIX CITIES HUNTING
VANISHED WILL
$8C0,000 Left Church in Docu-
ment Missing in North
Carolina.
By the Associated Pre- SIS.

By the Associated Press
HICKORY, N. c., April 21-A will
by which j. W. Higgins. Yancey
county banker. is said to have he
uueathed 100000 to further the work
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South has disappeared. and attorneys
in six towns in the state have been
retained to investigate the affair,
Rev. w. o. Goode. secretary-treasur-
er of the board of education of the
western North Carolina conference
of the church. said today
There is no question of fact as to
the will. according to Mr.. Goode, who
said it was seen a few days before
the death of Mr.. Higgins, but it can
not be found he added. Mr.. Higgins,
who was eighty-two years of age
and rhildless, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Elias Hensley, six
teen years old, several weeks ago,
and died in Marion. n. c.. hospital.
His farm, valued at $4,000, was left
to a nephew. Joseph Higgins, and the
remainder of his fortune to the
church, dispatches said at that time.
, 1923-05-17

crude from tho Gladys Belle OIL
Refining company.
Since selling part of his holdings
to tho Mutual OIL company. It is re-
ported that Senator It. 8. Hogan will
start an intensive drilling campaign
on his remaining acreage In the
Kevin-Sunburst field. He has spotted
three new locations as follows: No.
/ Lorenson. southeast quarter of sec
tion 2-3b-2w: No. 1 McManus, south
east quarter of section 21-35-2w. and
No. / Halter. northwest quarter OF
section 21-35-2w.
Test Of the Midwest Refining com.
pany on the Woody structure in the
Grow Indian reservation In Montana
is drilling at 2.7oo feet. Western
States OIL company is also starting a
test on the same structure.
The Glenhoma OIL syndicate OF
Minneapolis and Oklahoma has taken
over an interest In the Greater Great
Falls OIL company. which is drilling n
well On the Benton Lake structure
near Great Falls.
Discovery well In the Kevin-Sun-
burst district on section 35-3e-3w Is
drilling around 1900 feet. Nothing
of value is expected before 7.1o0 feet.
National Exploration company is
making good time in Nc. 1 Malcolm.
northeast quarter OF section 2s-36-1w.
Test is a Sunburst n is drilling
around 1900 feet.
Mid-Northern OIL company WIN drill
on Teton Ridge IL miles west of Dut-
ton. First Kootenai sand is expected
at 1880 feet.
Circle OIL company has completed
a derrick on h Goosebil structure
20 miles east of Great Falls Location
is on section 7-27-7e.
, 1923-05-17
Brief Notes and News On
Oil Operations In Montana

The FIatw.llow structure south of
Winnett is getting a good play and
1t should be definitely known within
the next few months whether the dis
trict is oil bearing or barren. says the
Inland OIL Index in its review OF Mon
tana oil operations. For several
months It has been loudly touted as
the great unknown" in Montana
Whaley interests have started drill
ing and are nearing the i.000-foot
level. Tho A NJ. 2. OIL company has
spudded in on location in the north
west quarter OF section 14-14-25, the
same having been spotted by Geolo-
gist C. j. Stone. II is expected that
the Ellis will be reached at 1,450 feet
this location. Minnesota latwillow
Petroleum company will apud in with
In the next few days on Pike Creek
Arch In the southern section of the
field on the southwest quarter of sec
ton 3-12-25. Contract for drilling this
test has been let to the Jay See Drill.
ing company. Several other inter.
ests are expected to begin operations
on the structure SOON
Inv Joiht pip~ hHo hot Whtor iot
drilling purposes in the Kevin-Sun.
burst field Is nearly completed. The
line ia being laid by the Hiinoi. Pipe
Line company for the Joint account
of the Homestake. Carter and Mid
west. Two reservoirs have been built
with a capacity Of nearly 2,ooo. 900
barrels.
1t Is reported that another small
field refinery will be built in the
Kevin-Sunburst district. It will he
operated by the Kevtana Refining
company and II is said has made
arrangements to get ita supply OF
, 1923-05-17
Rock Springs to Have Gas
Supply Within Few Months

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. May 10
From indications the people of Rock
Springs will enjoy the comforts OF
natural gas next winter. Tho Pro-
ducers n Refiners company have
SC far this week received IL carloads
Of six-inch main line pipe and 1t is
reported that they have more than
thirty al loads more en route to
Rock Springs. AS the Producers and
Refiners company has n franchise for
the delivery of gas in Rock Springs.
the report that the city is to have
gas seems to be well AIKEN. with the
arrival of this first shipment OF gas
line pipe also comes the report that
work on the line will be started with
In a very short time and the main
line from the field n the city VIII
be completed before the middle of the
, 1923-05-17
GRAINS SUFFER
SLIGHT Loss
Closing Prices Show Fraction.
al Decline Under Opening
of Market.

CHICAGO. May determination
house buying said to be based on I'M
favorable crop reports from the
southwest made the wheat market
average a little higher in price today
during the early dealings. Offerings
were light. and the market respond
ed quickly to buying orders. Strength
in the corn market continued to act
as a bulllsh influence on wheat.
After opening at u cent decline to
" cent advance. July 1.17M to
1.17h and September 1.15a to
1.1eh, the wheat market sagged n
little and then rose all around to
well above yesterdays finish.
The fact that buying diminished
on the bulges and that n vigorous
export demand was lacking brought
about n reaction at tho finish. The
close was unsettled, at nc net de
cline to nc advance with July s1.17%
to S1.17h and September s1.15x to
s1.15N.
Scantiness OF receipts. together
with adverse weather. lifted the
corn market despite liberal selling
to realize profits. The opening.
which ranged from Il cent OF to n
like advance. with July s1b@s1A
was followed by a moderate down.
turn
Subsequently, demands slackened
and prices receded. The close was
unsettled. h@%c net lower to &c
advance. July s0&o.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
starting unchanged to M@A cent
higher. July <sh to 43A. setback
ensued INT then fresh upturns.
Lower quotations on hogs weaken.
ed the provision market.
, 1923-05-17

49, ~
of town but the exact location of the
proposed well has not been made
known.
Mr.. Curtis. in common with many
other oil men, has been inclined to
the belief that there is an oil pool
underlying Thormopolis. and he has
now determined to test It out thorogh-
ly. He began not long ago quietly
picking up leases. n the first thing
the general public knew that such a
plan was under consideration was
when the rig material began to be un-
loaded. The preparations for drill
ing have caused quite a fllurry of ex-
element in town. for. there were
mani who have maintained that the
prospect is excellent for striking oil
in the valley where Themopolis is
be started has already had a stimu-
situated. The fact that drilling is to
lating effect on conditions locally. 1t
is noted hat this site is within a
proven oil belt. lying in almost a dt-
rect line between Hamilton Dome and
Warm Springs.
We understood that the well will
be spudded IN as soon as the material
IS all at hand and the rig set up. This
wildcat trial is creating more inter
est than anything that has happened
locally In the oil game far a lang
time.
Gas at Enos Greek
The Producers & Refiners encoun-
tered a strong flow of gas ut Enos
Creek. the flow through an eight
inch pipe being estimated at from
, 1923-05-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 17.-goreirn OK.
change. irregular. Quotations In
cents: Great Britain, demand. 4.o2h;
cables. 4.s2&; o0-day bills on banks,
4.60%. Francs. demand. 6.67; cables,
o.e7hA. italy. demand. 4.s6N: cables.
s.66%. Belgium, demand. 5.75h;
cables. $40. Germany, demand.
.o021k; cables. .0o22. Holland. de-
mand. $40; cables. ss.1sA. Norway,
demand. 1913. Sweden. demand.
1896. Denmark. demand. 1850.
Switzerland. demand. 1S.ooH. Spain,
demand. 1871. Greece. demand. 1.e2.
Poland, demand, .0021. Czecho- Slova.
kia. demand, 7.os. Argentine, de.
mand, So.12. Brazil, demand. 1880.
Montreal. OF 1915. ,
, 1923-05-17

NEW YORK, May 17.-Pipe line
and tank farm gross domestic crude
oil stocks east OF the Rocky Noun
tains increased 7.250.0o0 barrels in
the month OF April according to re-
turns compiled by the American
Petroleum Institute.
The daYiy average gross crude oil
production of the United States de-
creased 24.s00 barrels for the week
ended May IL, totalling 100000
barrels.
The daily average production east
OF the Rocky Mountains was 1865
500 barrels. a decrease of $500.
California production was $4,000
barrels, a decrease of Is. 5000.
, 1923-05-17

summer. It Is understood that the
Producers and Reflners company will
have completed its well in section 49,
1900 before the above stated time
and that the supply for this city will
be from that source.
The coming in of the big gasser
two weeks & seems to have chang
ed the developments of the Baxter
basin field as an oil proposition for
a time and the big companies in the
field seem to be using their efforts
to find a market for the enormous
gas production. 1t is admitted that
this condition is but temporary and
available is taken care OF. wells will
be sunk to a lower depth for the oil
that it seems certain will reward
those who drill Into the third and
fourth sands.
, 1923-05-17

Jorgenson being next lowest bid
which is S%11350.00.
Certificate of election inspectors
of Evansville, Wyoming, approved
by Board of County Commissioners.
There being no further business,
meeting adjourned.
Attest:
ALMA F. HAwLEY.
Clerk.
G. T. MORGAN,
Chairman.
Publish May IT, 1928.
, 1923-05-17
Crude Oil Stocks Get Big
Boost During April, Report

Oklahoma Kansas showed q daily
average gross production Of b61 $50
barrels. Texas an Increase of 77oo.
north Louisiana a decrease OF $500.
and Arkansas an increase of $50.
Mid continent crude val reduced
ten cents a barrel and Pennsyivania
districts were reduced rs cents q.
barrel.
Gulf Coast remained unchanged dt
s1.75.
The imports OF Petroleum tcrude
and refined oils) for the week ended
May ~, tota'led 1.44s. 900 barrels.
compared with 1895. 900 barrels. for
the week ended May 5.
, 1923-05-17
LIBERn HDvDs
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

Chicago Prsea.
CHICAGO. May 17.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture)- Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 5000; slow. mostly &c to loo
lower: top, s7.e5; bulk 100 to 240
pound averages. N.s5@7.9o; $50 to
325 pound butchers. s7-5o@7.so; pack.
ing sows. s6.35@6.75; desirable Ito
to 100 pound pigs. se.50@7.25; heavy
weight hogs. $7.so@7.s5; medium.
s7.65@7.95; light. s7.oo@7.s5; light
light, s6.85@7.s5; packing sows.
smooth. s6.50@7.0o: packing sows.
rough. $6.o0@6.6o; killing pigs. $500
@7.50.
Cattle = Receipts. 10000; active;
beef steers. y~earlinGs and beef cows.
strong to 15c higher; beef hsifers. 3sc
up: killing quality. fairly good; top
matured steers. 5000; numerous lots.
s1o.0o@10.4O; heavy cattle compara-
lively scarce in most active demands;
bulk beef steers and yearlin1s. eS.Tk8
1000; market unevenly higher than
same day week ago and highest since
February; few plain steers with n
weight under $50: bulk beef hsifsrs.
ss.5O@s.75: veal calves. strong to Csc
higher; country demand for stocksrs
and feeders, slow; bulk desirable
bologna bulls. s5.2S@5.5o; bulk veal
calves to packers. around $1,000; bulk
s~tockers and feeders. s7.25@s.oo.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; slow; good
lambs and sheep. around steady; best
Sc pound clippers. around $685.; bulk
early. s14.75Q15.00: choice handy
$3.50; several decks Texas
wethers, $3.50: California springsrs
and fed wooded lambs. unsold.
, 1923-05-17
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May 17.-Potatoes,
steady; receipts, rs cars; total United
States shipments, Az: Wisconsin
sacked round whites s1.1o@1.16 cwt.,
ditto. bulk. mostly s1.15 cwt.; Mime.
sofa sacked Red River Ohioa, S1.o50
40 cwt.; Michigan and. Minnesota
bulk whites. poor. 300 6wt.: Idaho
sacked Russets. su.75@1.s5 cwt.; new
stock. hrmj Alabama 100 pound
smoked Triumphs. Nc. ], s5.ooi No,
2, t8.25@3.50.
, 1923-05-17
Carbon Test Resumed

RAwLINs. wyo.-A drilling crew
sent out to Separation flats by NJ. M.
company. has resumed operations on
tho well being drilled in that md.
Operations were suspended a
winter on account of the extremely
cold weather and impossible roads.
The well il now down s2,6oo feet and
4as penetrated the first Wall Creek
sand for about 90 feet.
1t is expected that the Dakota
sands vii be tapped at $500 feet.
, 1923-05-17
Money

NEW YORK. May 1T.-can money,
steady high, All low, Al ruling rate.
All closing bid, 4; offered at 4Ai last
loan. II call loans against accept.
ances. 4; time loans. stesdyi mixed
collateral, 5000 days, B95Li 4.6
months, b@bAi prime commercial
paper. 8,
, 1923-05-17
Metals

NEW RoRK. May 17.-copper-
Easy; e~iectrolytic, spot and futures.
15hc.
Tin-Firm; spot and nearby. S42.25
Q42.S7; futures. s42.5o@42.62.
1ron-steady: prices unchanged.
Lend-Firm; spot. $7.25.
zino-Steady; East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, $685..
Antimony-Spot. S7.40D7.46.
, 1923-05-17
Important Completion in
Pine Mountain Is DELAYED

Owing to failure of the cement to
circulate. caused by tho use of too
light a pump. it has become neces-
sary to re-cement the well of the
Alaska Development company on sec.
ton 35-35-S4. in the Pine Mountain
field which was drilled to the Ten
sleep at ESQ feet some time ago and
this job will probably be done today
, 1923-05-17
A SOLD.

ABERDEEN. s. D., May 17.-Pur-
chase of the controlling interests In
tho Dakota Farmer OF Aberdeen, and
Tho Northwest Barmstead OF Mime
apolis. both agricultural publications.
was announced here. W, O., W. ].
and II. H. Allen bought the interests
from Herbert Nyriclf OF Springfield,
Mass. The deal was said to involve
half a million dollars.
, 1923-05-17

Mines when a high pressure line
pump will be used.
Considerable interest is attached to
the outcome of this well as a success
full completion will bring a new field
to production In the deep sand and
as there is at. present considerable oil
and gas in evidence. 1t is expected
that n good producer will result when
1t Is drilled in.
, 1923-05-17
Sugar

NEW YoNK. May 1T.-sugar fu.
lures closed steady; approximate
salea, $4,000 tons; July. 1907; 6eptem.
Der, s6.12i December. $3.50; March.
$3.50. The market for refined sugar
was unchanged at so.6o@0.oO for fine
granuiated. with tho demand still
light.
, 1923-05-17
Roxnna Buys Company

LIMA. Ohio. May 17.-Property OF
tho Lily White OIL company of this
city passed into the hands OF the
Roxana Petroleum company of st
Louis. Mo. Tho price was s5es,ooo.
The Roxana Officials announced they
would build n $500, 900 i~ubricatlng oil
plant here and mako Lima head
quarters for their Ohio fields.
, 1923-05-17

Cash Gfniss.
CHICAGO. May 17.-whsat-Ns
sales.
corn-No. . mixed. ssXc; No. I
yellow. s6@s7c-
oats-No. 2 white. ls94sHc; No
. white. ASK @AAc.
Rys-Nominal.
Barlsy-e2Gs sc-
Timothy sced-ts.go0esy.
Clover sssd-t12. oo017.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
LArd-e11.0 e.
Ribs-ts.B0@s.sY.
, 1923-05-17

BUTTE. Mont. May l7,-At tho
meeting OF the stockholders of tho
Anaconda Copper Mining company
held Mt the company'a OFFICE in
Anaconda, A. II. Melvin, George II.
Church and Andrew ]. Miller. all
OF New York City were re elected
directors for n three year term.
About seventy peu cent OF the
stock OF the company was repre-,
, 1923-05-17

1000 900 to 5000. 900 cubic feet. This
gas sand was struck at 2.640 feet and
the 800 or 600 feet of water In the
hole was blown above the top of the
derrick.
Work was suspended to permit the
engine and boiler to be moved back
out Of the way Of the gas. It Is not
anticipated that there will be any
trouble in controlling the flow. 1t
is expected that the oil sands viii be
encountered in the neighborhood of
so feet below the big gas vein. The
striking OF a is not an unfavorable
sign and close observers are as san.
guine as ever that a big pool Will be
tapped in this first we'll at Enos
Creek.
Arkansas Natural Gas Co,
The Arkansas Natural Gas
and its associate concerns, the Column.
bus Oh company and the Phebus on
company, are actively at work on their
hildlngs in the Hot Springs county
fields.
The Columbus company, which has
asquired what are known are the Ford
claims at Grass Creek. has started
drilling there. Work there will con-
sist Of deepening wells already drilled
which ave not been large producers.
The we'll that Is to be deepened first
is now down 1901 feet.
The Phebus company. drilling at
Hamilton Dome, is understanding at
1850 feet in a structure that accord
Ing to all geological reasoning ought
to be rich In oil. They are prepared
to go $500 feet II necessary.
, 1923-05-17
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May 17.-Butter. iowerl
creamery extras, 41oi standards, dc;
extra iirsta, 4Od40hcI frHts. 500
a9hci seconds. B7@3sMo,
Eggs, Unchanged receipts, R1,4ss
cases.