davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
OBSERVES HER
92ND BIRTHDAY
Mrs. E. B. Hart of George
town, Daughter of Vet
eran of War of 1912
SEAMSTRESS FOR so
YEARS, STILL STRONG

Special to The Evening journal.
GBORG ETOwN. Del. Feb. g.
Mrs Mary A. Walls, Ga years old,
wife OF George r. Walls. former
coroner Of Sussex county. residing
near coolspring. died suddenly on
tuesday night OF heart trouble. Flu
neral service will be held at st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church,
Elk miles from here. tomorrow af-
ternoon At ? o'clock, in charge Of
The Rev. Charles W. Spry. pastor OF
the -Georgetown NJ r. Circuit.
Burial will be made In the adjoining
churchyard
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by two sons and four daugh-
fers.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hart, widow OF
Coulter Hart and sister-in-law Of
the. late Peter J. Hart, one-time
sheriff OF Sussex county, observed
her tninety-second birthday ami
Versary Wednesday at her home on
East Market street.
Mrs Hart was born near Evans
MIL about FIVE miles from George
town and is a daughter OF late
David Greenley. who saw service in
The War OF 1879.
5 Mrs. Hart received postcard
shower from her many friends
through the state. greetings being
received. by the hundreds.
She Is the oldest resident in the
central part OF Sussex county and
one OF the three oldest voters in
lower Delaware. She voted at the
election in 1890 and 1922. For fifty
years she was a seanstress and
many years ago made most OF
the clothing worn by many OF the
mlddle-aged men OF this section OF
the county when they we're lads
and young men.
Every day in the week she can be
seen sitting in her home doing
need1ework, and is able 10 go about
and 10 her household duties. She
Is able to sew and read with the
mid OF glasses. Her mind IS alert
and she can recall instances that
happened more than three score /
and ten years ago. She is a great /
Bible reader and has been affiliated /
with the church since a girl,
Mre. Hart is mother OF Mrs Lizzie |
G. Hart. news editor of The Sussex |
and Robert T. Hart, |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09

one OF the managers OF the Union
Republican. both OF this city.
Members OF the Sussex County
Levy Court decided at their meet
ing Wednesday afternoon 10 pur-
chase a Diamond Truck for trans
porting road material from one sec
ton or the county TO the other.
Marshall F., years old, son OF
Marshall Wilson. OF near Milton.
died on Tuesday night. Funeral serv-
ice will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. and burial will take place
in odd Fellows cemetery, Milton,
the Rev. Thomas o. Grouse offici-
atating.
The remains OF Mrs. Letitia Cole,
who died at her home in Philadel-
phia, on Sunday at the age OF So,
were brought here on Wednesday.
Funeral services were held in St.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church,
IN charge of the Rev. Samuel D..
VanLoan. Burial took place in the
adjoining churchyard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
FARM WAGES In
ANOTHER SLUMP

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Farm
wages are lower than three months
ago. Declines ranging from 81
per cent to Ga per cent. for various
parts OF the country are disclosed
by the Department OF Agriculture.
Day farm laborers for the country
as a whole are averaging $1.9S a day
without board and s1.47 with board,
while by the month the averag e
wage is $4,000 without board and
$27S1 with board.
BY the day without board the
highest average is s2.S2 in the
North Atlantic States and the low
est S1.40 In the South Atlantic
States. BY the day with board the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
IEsL.LOGG'S BRAN
is a blessing TO hun1anity
ktxlievxs Constipation
because tits ALL BRAN!

serve It is to cook it with hot cereals
In preparation, add two tablespoons
fuls of bran for each person when the
cereal is cooked. You'll like it with
hot milki Kellogg's Bran makes
wonderful cookies, raisin bread, pan
cakes, etc. Recipes on every package.
To win permanent relief it is only
necessary to eat Kellogg's Bran regu-
larry and to be certain to eat at least
two tablespoonfuls each day; In
chronic cases, with each meal.
The relief Kellogg's Bran gives,
as a natural bowel agent, is wonder
full. Without the slightest distress it
sweeps, cleans and purifes, Kidding
the system of toxic poisons and
warding off some of the most terri
flying diseases to which human beings
are heir.
Don't delay this natural relief;
give your family the benefit of this
message of health--this great bless
ing to humanity Kellogg's Bran
is served in individual packages
by leading hotels and clubs. Ask for
it at your restaurant. All grocers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09

has gone TO Brunswick, Ga, for his
annual winter vacation.
Captain and Mrs. Eugene C. Kelly
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of fine baby boy, Mrs.
Kelly Is at the Beebe Hospital and
both are doing fine. A Son was
also born to Mr. and Mrs. Reese
White, OF Millsboro, at the Beebe
Hospital this week. Mrs. White is
a daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
Thomas II. Carpenter. OF this town.
Mrs. Frank Mclean and her
daughter. OF Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. McClean's parents here. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Murphy.
The y. r. b. held a meeting Mon
day night IN the Junior Mechanic
hall on Second street.
Mrs. Samuel n. Tammany, OF Will
mington. is spending sometime with
her father, Captain Fred Conwell
and her aunt. Sarah Conwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Nelson spent the
weekend with the latters parents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09
LEWES CLUB GIVES
MUSICAL COMEDY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Feb. 9-The zwaanendael
Club presented THE Microbe OF
Love-" a musical comedy in three
acts last night in the auditorium here
to packed house under the direc-
ton OF Miss Juanita Clements.
DR.. Josephs. of Philadelphia. held
a service at ST. Peters p. e. Church
last Sunday morning. Tie has no reg
ular charge and will likely hold SER
vices again for two or three more
Sundays in the absence OF the reg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09

highest average is .2.13 in the
North Atlantic States and the low
est s1O5 in the South Central States.
BY the month without board the
highest average is sean in the
Western division and the lowest
$3o.71 in the South Atlantic States
BY the month with board the high
est average was s42.7s in the West
ern division and the lowest s21.o6
in the South Atlantic States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Blackstone II
Millsboro.
, 1923-02-16
Animal Action
GipeS Photoplay
Pleasing Touch

Director David Smith. noted for his
animal touches and human interest IN
his pictures, has not left n stone un.
turned in producing THE Ninety and
Nine" the VitaEraph big Special Pro-
duction which viii be sho9En at the
America thcater starting tomorrow.
In the forest fire scenes, which form
the big thrill in the picture, Mr.. Smith
has secured flashes Of LEI running
to escape tho fire. rabbits. foxes and
other wild creatures acurrying to
safety. lie and his camera nan pene-
trated into the heart OF n burning
area to get nnshos Of falling trees
and flying sparks. There was no
thought Of danger during the making
OF this production. Mr.. Smiths sole
idea was to get realisms. and when,
with tho aid OF the patrol, he was
able TO penetrate the heart of a burn.
ing area he made the most Of his
opportunity At times Director Smith
and his assistants were forced to fight
tho fire I'm order to prevent serious
catastrophe. and once they penetrated
tho area so deeply hat they were en-
t'rclv surrounded by FIRE and a to
light their way out.
But when tho picture was finished
and flashed upon tho screen Director
Smith looked on his work and re.
marked. 1t was worth all the trouble
IL took"
, 1923-02-16
Livestock


CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agricultural - Hogs-Re-
10000; opened steady to 10c
higher; Inter weak to 15c lower than
Thursday; bulk 100 to 200 pound
averages $S.4O@S.65; top 1915 early;
bulk 230 to 800 pound butchers $S.05@
8.25; packing sows mostly $6.75@7.10;
pigs $T.25@S.25; heavy weight hogs
81. 800 $50; medium Ss.104s.4O; light
IS. 3O@S.65; light light $s.O09s.60;
packing sows smooth S6.9O@7.3O;
packing sows rough $6.6o87.oO; kill
ing pigs &7.5O9S.25.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; slow; beef
steers weak to 25c lower; better
grades matured steers showing most
decline; killing quality fairly good;
bulk beef steers early 49, top
matured steers early $3.50; some held
higher; she stock generally steady 10
Csc lower; better grades beef cows
and heifers rejecting most decline;
bulls strong; veal calves scarce, about
steady; stockers and feeders slow.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; opening
fairly active; killing classes unevenly
steady; early fat lamb top $15.45 To
shippers; choice fat wooded lambs
scarce; clipped kind mostly S12.5O@
1875; fall shorn up to $12.90; ms load
choice 30 pound fed yearllngs wethers
1926; about $50 Colorado fed ia
pound ewes $40; nearly 600 feeding
and shearing lambs $500 to inishers.
, 1923-02-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 1G.-ForeIgn ex
Changes steady; quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 4.68%, cables
4.69. 60 day bills on banks 4.66h:
France demand 5.99%. cables 6.OOI4:
italy demand 4.7S1A, cables 4.79: Bel
GUM demand 500. cables 5.29lE: Ger.
many demand .OO52a. cables .OO55H;
Holland demand 1888, cables 1856,
Norway demand 1865; Sweden de
mnnd $3.50; Denmark demand 1906;
Switzerland demand 1877; Spain de
smRnd 1862; Greece demand l.19;
POLAND demand .OO20; Czecho- Slovakia
demand 2.V6; Argentine demand 1926
Brazil demand 1l.55; Montreal 9G7s.
, 1923-02-16
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 10. - Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs receipts 5000; market So
1Oc higher; bulk packing grades SIPS;
bulk butcher hogs $7.9O0S.OO; top IS.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers
and she stock steady to weak; top
yearlings $3.50; bulk steers $1,000
SIS; cows $4.25@6; nll other classes
steady; veal top S11.5O.
Sheep receipts II 500; lambs 100
Csc lower; bulk heavy lambs $4,000
400 bulk SIS to 90-pound lambs $14.4O
-@14.7O top $14.SO best clipped $l2.2Oj
yearllnEs and sheep firm; top year
lings $l2.T5; wethers SS.75i ewes 81 80;
feeders strong TO %unevenly higher'
top S15.15 paid for choice 6e.pound
feeding lambs.
, 1923-02-16

The following leases on state lands
have been granted by A. Baker, com
missioner of public lanes at Chey,
enne:
Griffith OIL Co.. Casper, swK. 2
29-s1; WA. 1929, 81; NwK 14.2s.S1
John Hynds. Buffalo, Nhswk. IS,
1889.
Floyd E. Pendell. Cheyenne. all OF
27.4S-s2.
H. C. Anderson. Douglas, all of SC
32.11.
Harry Free. Casper. all of $3.50
so.
o. e. shelburne. Thermopolis. wh
SwANEk. 32-46-99.
r. e. wertz, Casper, all Of $685. 5.
w. H. Patten. Casper. SwASEA.
EhSEk; SwkNEA; NwK SEA
S-47-S2; WA 1S-47.s1; whNwA
NEkNwA. 19-47-S1.
L. j. Funderburg and l. N. Davy
Cheyenne MI. 3-47.S2.
Pathfinder OIL company, Douglas
all s6.34-76.
Charles Swan. Buffalo. shsEA. 20
1882; VIZ. SEK. SkNEh, 24-4s-s2
c. Mednick, Casper. all of 1888 SO
u. II. l1lAef DtlNtA al VI oo"fo-ou
j. W. Bingenheimer. Casper. all Of
16-4o-sO.
H. b. Gates, Denver, all of 1s-4s-sO
Red Desert Oil Syndicate. Seattle
Wash. nli Of 3623.96.
II. E. Lonabaugh. Sheridan SEA
2-4S-S2; So MEX 11-4s-s2.
Guy N. Shickley. Sheridan. oil @
16-5T.S7.
Saline Prospector1s Lease.
Wyoming Chemical Products com
pany. Casper, all of 16 y39.s2.
Gold and Allied Metals Lease.
] Ross Lambert, Denver, all Of 1926
81.
Coal Operating Lease.
Rnwlins oCal company, Rawlins
Sk. ShNh( NhNEA. NwANWA
36-21-SS.
, 1923-02-16
LYMAN Il. BROOKS IS
ANOTHER SHERIDANITE
HERE FOR RAIL MEET

Lyman II. Brooks Is with the
Sheridan delegation which came over
to attend the Chamber of Commerce
banquet in the interest OF h Has.
kell railroad project. Mr.. Brooks IS
possibly the most important dealer in
lumber and builders supplies in the
north country. Ha Is n Vermont
Yankee by birth and education. n
former cowboy on the range. a former
member OF the Wyoming leg uleture,
lately a trustee of the Wyoming
University. He IL one OF the sub.
Rtantial CITIZENS Of Sheridan and his
home on Residence Heights q r. show
place for beauty in architecture and
surroundings,
Dir. Brooks Ia an enthusiast for
the North and South railroad and Ia
here to tell Casper people OF the vital
necessity Of the road in the develop.
ment of the state.
, 1923-02-16
Signal Hill Turns to Water.

Press dispatches carry the infor-
nation that Signal Hill, one of the
principal oil fields of California, Is
turning to water and hat several
more on the edge have been drilled
into water. This mean that a de-
cline in production will set in and that
the exhaustion Of the field can be
expected.
Signal Hin was one of the sensa-
tions of California, having been DIS
covered about two years ago. The
productive area covered about 200
acres in which 100 wells were drilled
and which at the peak of production
was delivering about 100. 900 barrels
of oil per day. The excessive drain
on the field has finally pulled in
water.
, 1923-02-16

Forerunner Of the expected boom in
the spring is the activity of lease
brokers who report increasing inter
est and activity in buying units, in
terests and a gradual advance in price
for acreage.
The "pIay% which has been advo-
Gated by leading biologists has ex-
tended to the eastern flank of the
structure with the locating OF Free
bury Nc. l Of the Petrogas corpora
ton.
The eastern flank of Baxter Basin
is expected to become a higly import,
ant factor in future Wyoming oil pro-
duction, its more gradual dips en-
couraging the hope hat 1t offers
broader catchment areas.
Favorable weather and road condI-
tons have permitted the shipment OF
material to the fled hat was being
held at the railroad awaiting spring
until there are now said to be twenty
five standard outfits on the field. It
is expected that this number OF rigs
will be doubled easily when spring
weather and more favorable road con.
ditions offer better inducements to
operators to enter upon the coming
seasons activity.
, 1923-02-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISTRIBU-

IltlN OF ESTATE.
The State Of Wyoming, County Of
Natrona, SIS.
In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District. In the Matter of
the Estate of William Phelps Will
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on January 80, 1923, the un-
dersigned Administrator filed his
final report and petition for distri-
button of said estate, with the Clerk
of the above entitled court, where
any one interested may examine
said report and petition and file OBJ
jections thereto at any time on or
before April 0, 1928, that is, with
in thirty days after the last publ
cation of this notice on March Q,
1928, and il no objections arc filed,
the Administrator will make final
, 1923-02-16
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 16-Cattle-
Receipts 600; market steady; beef
steers $7.OOWS.5O; cows and helfers
$3.5O@7.bO; calves $4.5O@lO.50; stock.
ers and feeders $3.50@7.75.
Hogs-Recelpts 400; market steady
to lOc lower; top $500; bulk $500
no.
Sheep 49, Receipts 4,lOO; market
steady to strong; lambs $l2.35@l4.25i
feeder lambs $l2.25@fA25; owes
S4bO@7.25,
, 1923-02-16
GRAINS HIGHER
At THE CLOSE
Weakening of Demand Dr-
ing Morning Session Offset
by Another Rally.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Absence of
any renewal Of yesterdays heavy sell
ing led to n moo crate upturn of prices
in the market today during the early
dealings. The fact that rural offer.
ings Of al kinds Of grain were light
tended further to restore some mea-
sures of condolences among bulls. and
so likewise did the Indifferent re.
Spouse which the Liverpool market
made to declines in America. Notice
was taken too OF a reduction in esti.
matea Of the Argentine expo=tRbIe
surplus OF wheat. The opening. which
varied from unchanged figures to hc
higher, with May Sl.1eH to S1.20A
and July $1.15b to S1.15A. vas fol-
lowed by gains all around and then
something OF n reaction,
Subsequently. more OF less selling
that was assumed to be for eastern
holders brought about a decline to be-
low yesterdays finish but the market
rallied ngain, with some export bust
ness noted and with shorts covering
on the upturn. The close was I'm
settled II to ! cent net higher. May
1908 to 1.2Ok. and July 1.15$ to
1.l5A.
Later the corn market sagged when
weakness developed in wheat prices,
but the effect proved transient. The
c,ose was steady to sc to sc net I'd.
n May 10 to 75B.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening u to &c high.
err, May 74%c to 74b. the corn mar
ket scored n slight additional upturn.
Oats started unchanged to &c high.
er, May 1850 TO 46hc. and later con.
tinued to harden.
Higher quotations OF hogs gave. a
little strength to provision market.
, 1923-02-16

settlement of said estate on April
10, 1923, or as soon thereafter as
the matter may be heard by the
Court.
Dated this 9th day of February.
A. d. 1928.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam Phelps Wilson, deceased.
Publish February 8, 16, 20 and
March 2, Q, 1923.
, 1923-02-16
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Butter higher;
extras 81 &c; standards 52IAc; extra
nrsts 49h 8SOlAc; frsts 47h94shc;
seconds 46@A6kc.
Eggs lower; receipts 1924 cases:
lrsts 3I034hc; ordinary hrsts 500
32c; miscellaneous 33@34c.
, 1923-02-16
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out of
the district court of the Sixth Judi
cial District, in and for Natrona
County, Wyoming, on January 80,
1928, upon a judgment obtained in
said court on January %, 1928, by
Marion P. Wheeler, plaintiff, VS.. H.
E. Greer, defendant, l will offer for
sale, at public auction to the high
est and best bidder therefor, for
cash at the South front door of the
court house in the city of Casper.
in said county and said state on the
2Sth day of February at II O'Clock
A. NJ, A. d. 1928, the following
property seized by me upon said
execution, to-wit:
1 black mare, 10 years old, brand
ed KA on right shoulder, weight
1900 lbs;
1 black mare, IL years old,
branded hat four, to-wit:
on left shoulder, weight 1850 lbs;
L bay gelding, II years old,
branded v bar 8, to-wit:
on left shoulder, and quarter circle
twO' tO-wit: vi on left hip
weight 1900 lbs.
The sale of said property is for
the purpose of making the amount
of said judgment, to.wit: $81S.45,
and %accruing interest, and costs Of
$5.35, and accruing costs.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming,
February 16, A. d. 1928.
PERRY MORRIS,
Sheriff of Natrona County,
State of Wyoming.
Publish February 16 and 20,
1923.
, 1923-02-16
Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. 1e.-suEnr
closed steady; approximate sales ST..
900 tons. The only change in refined
was tho re-entranco in the market OF
another refiner at s cents for fine
granulated with all now in at prices
ranging from 500 to $50. The de-.
mand. however, is only moderate.
, 1923-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF
MARY KERN
Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that letters of administration were
on the Sth day of February, A. D.
1928, granted to the undersigned
in the above estate. and all persons
having claims against the said es-
tate r hereby required to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
for allowance, to the undersigned
administrator at No. 103 Becklinger
Bldg, Casper, Wyoming, within six
months after date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any
benefit from such estate, and II
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from date of said letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated February 8, 1928.
r. S. WILSON,
Administrator.
Pub. Feb. Q, 16, 90; March 2, 1928.
, 1923-02-16

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks traded in on the
New York stock exchange on Thurs.
day was 1O2.57, a net gain of 10. The
average price Of twenty railroad
stocks was s9.14 n net gain of 80.
, 1923-02-16
Money

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Call money
easier; high So; low 4: ruling rate
5A; closing bid 4; offered at Az last
loan 4; call loans against ncceptances
Az; time loans firm; mixed collateral
6O-9O days Az; 4-6 months s; prime
commercial paper Az OAK.
, 1923-02-16

The net operating income of 1913
class one railroads for the year ended
December 81 totalled S176.421 400. or
Ala per cent on the tentative valua.
ton against S615, 945, 643 or 3.2s per
cent in 1921.
, 1923-02-16

now being made for the drilling and
material will be started to the loca.
tons in the lear future. These tests
will be widely separated and their
successful conclusion will mean the
providing of a large rea These 10.
cations are in what is known a the
Powder River anticline and seepages
of both oil and gas are in evidence in
many places which leads to the belief
that drilling will open UP a large field.
, 1923-02-16

CINCINNATI. Ohlo-The lnterna.
tional stereotypers and electro.
typers filed an injunction suit
against Clifford Meyer. member OF
the union. 10 ascertain whether
labor unions ran bind members by
contract not to accept employment
IN non Unloa hhops.
, 1923-02-16

DULUTH, MINI, Feb. 16.-Flax
seed: On track S2.90h a3.02Ik; arrive
s2.e6&i February s2.9e5A bid: March
S2.96& asked; May s2.T5 bid; july
s2.67 bid.
, 1923-02-16

The annual statement of Austin
Nichols should be out in about two
weeks. 1t is expected to show net
earnings of about 5000, 900 after pre-
ferred dividends. which would be
about Sc a share on the common.
, 1923-02-16
Potatoes

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Potatoes re.
ceipts three cars; total United States
shipments 200; too cold to establish
: market.
, 1923-02-16

Arbuckle Brothers today raised the
price of refined sugar from Z to
s cents n pound.
, 1923-02-16

Directors of the Columbine Gas
company have approved the plan to
change the stock from the present
100000 basis of three no par shares
for one of the present outstanding
stock.
, 1923-02-16

We offer Original Entryman's fun
one-eighth royalty on six quarter
sections in sections IL, Is and "a,
1897 in the Big Muddy field. Biggest
bargain in Casper today. Will sub
divide to suit. Teapot-Salt Creek
acreage. also leases in Billy Creek and
other Wyoming and Montana fields.
Deal direct with wyoming's largest
lease 6ealing firm. Correspondence
solicited.
TEAPOT DEVELOPMENT CO,
Suite 2l8 Midwest Bldg.
Casper, Wyoming
, 1923-02-16

Earnings of the Atlas Power COM
pany for the yea ended December 81
totalled 1883 a share against s7.71
in 1921.
, 1923-02-16

Cash Grains
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Wheat No. 2
hard 1.21@1.22.
Corn No. 2 mixed 73%74; No. 2 vel.
low 731E974H.
Oats No. 2 white 46A 046%; No. .
white 442I46.
Rye No. 2, S6h.
Barley Ga.
Timothy seed 5.9O86.5O.
, 1923-02-16

Another week has passed with no
competitions by the Ohio oil com.
pany in this district. One new test
is being started in the Kevin.Sun.
burst field on section 11-35.2w.
Berg No. 2 has been completed MT
$50 feet and will be saved as n gas
well, a flow of 1900, 900 feet having
been developed in this horizon. The
hole was drilled to the Madison hut
as this sand was found dry It was
plugged back to the shallower STRAIT.
UNI.
Emmert No. 1 on section 1B-S5.2w
is being cleaned after a shot and is
expected to make q 100 barrel pumper
when completed.
Other operations of tho company
stand rs follows:
KevinSunburst.
No. 1 Holloway. sec. s4-ss.2w,
fishing for tools at 1880 IT.
No. 2 Baker, sec. 4-s5-2w; drilling
at 700 IT.
No. 1 Thornton, sec. 1s.s5.2w
drilling at 1920 IT.
Salt Creek.
No. 2 swk sec. 12.Ss-7s; fishing for
tools at 1861 It.
Rock Creek.
No. University, sec. 26-2o.7s; shut
down at 1853 waiting for spear.
swabbing at 1857 It.
No. 1 HarrisonC Cooper sec. s.1e.7s
drilling at 5000 II.
No. 2 Harrison Cooper. sec. s.1o.7s
rugged.
No. Z Harrison. Cooper. sec. s-1s.7s
pumping to test shale oil at 1907 II.
No. s Harrison Cooper, sec. 2.1o.7s,
rugged. +
No. 1 d. 8 L. sec. s4-2o.7s; shu.
down at IS IT.
Lance Creek.
No, Q Converse. sec. 32-36.65; aban
doned crooked hole at 325 IT., skldde,
rig and started new hole.
No. 4 Lamb, &C.. 5-35.66; drilling a
1920 IT.
Baxter Basin.
No. 1 Union Pacific, SEQ. 21-ls-104
drilling at 2465 It.
Oregon Basin.
No. 1 sec. s-51.1Oo; fishing tool
at $50 IT.
Hidden Dome.
No. 1 Bronze, sec. 31-4S.9o; drilllnl
at 1915 It.
Mercer Dome.
No. 1 Brophy. sec. 33.115.e5; broker
drlIl-stem at 1857 II.
Mule Creek.
No. 8 State Land, sec. 24ao-6I
drilling at 100 It.