Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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ti - j
Page Tjyo
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JANUARY 30 1919
TIE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
4TAYES SBIXTIXG CO. PROPS.
Member Associated" Press
Office ol Publication Bulletin Build-
istg corner Brovm and Lee Streets.
Entered -at the Postoffice at Brown-
wooa Texas as second class matter. Republican misfortune
TELEPHONES
Editorial Office ......No. 22
-Business Office No. 3
SUBSCRIPTION
60 cents i per month. $7.20. per year in
advance.
crals unless -the farmers the women
the progressives and some - or .the or-
ganized workers volte with us. Your
name as chairman of the committee
oh finance would go far to ineure
their hostility to the Republican party.
The obvious fact is that you ought
not to be chairman- of the committee
On finance. The mere possibility is
You know
letter than any other man what a
iiurden you have been to the "Republi-
can party. . You cannot fail to know
Ijow much the success of the. Repub-
lican party In 1920 means for the wel-
fare of the nation .and how. you are.
Any erroneous reflection upon thei
character standing or reputation of
any .person firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
Daily Bulletin will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought to the attend
tion of the publishers.
jsiandirig in the. way.
xi uu uiu uul u yoou enousn Re
publican are you aigood enough Amer-
ican to withdraw- your name?
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled hto the use for republication of
all new dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news 'published
herein. ;
4
i.
Here's a hot package that a woman
lands the city commissioners of a
pertain Oklahoma town:. "Of course
I. know that ."the jiommissioriers vjlj
present a woman in city affairs and
really I agree. with pom. J aii against
OIL FIELD NEWS AND GOSSIP
11 A UNA Y 1 Efi ULATIOX.
0 10
S IN CONFLICT
113 10 BAILEY SHOWING
DRILL SOW AT WORK RUT HAS
'XUT YKT UCOVERi:i) WULll
' THAT IS LOOKED FOR. i
- 'OYER THE DERRICK.
Here's the latest dope on thn.-
Bailey well dope that comes to
the Bulletin from an absolute re-
4- liable eye-witness. . .
fc" After the well had been tightly.
'" capped all night last night it wa&-
4
DEEPER PRODUCTION
FOUND
I
E
BREAK IX THE "SAND "EAR DUKE
AM) OOWLKS IS tfOUND IS
TWO EW WEiLS.
' Drilling in the new Comanche coun-
ty field is providing some useful in-
formation as to the e?:tent and direc-
tion of the pool but. has; not yet pro-
gressed sufficiently to completely out-
line the area of-probable production.
Since iho Duke well was Drought in
iscveral weeks ago derricks have been
- vi'vuvu u ' """"'"i mu uivi ICnilMr ivnn i K in oil .Ui-nnt Inn r. frrim
. . . IC1""Q x' lJ iU (ill Ull UlLlUII IllIll
X wl ""mediately spurted at least. tho fli3P0Vcry and a score of
iuvl. vnii Luc. (Small
Victor ilorawctz in New York Times:
In your issue of January 21 you did me
the honor of discussing and criticis-
ing editorially a plan submitted'by mo
to the Senate committee on Interstate
Commerce for the solution of the rail-
way problem. In discussirtg. my plan
you did a public servlce.-because only
through full public disaussion will it
be practicable over to reach a solution
of the problem.- However I believe
thai you have failed to recognize-certain
fundamental facts that can not
be altered. -
QUEEN PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JOIN OF ill
DECLARES THAT THEY PLAYER A
SMILE TART IS THE WHEAT
. - "WORLD WAR.
(By Associated Press) "
. . LONDON Jan. 30. Deep sympa-
thy for' the women of India and in-
terest in steps taken for their ad-
vancement are voiced by Queen -Mary
noted for tlieircharlty and compas-
sion. I know hoV deeply they have
been moved by the desolation whfeb.
the war has brought into many house
holds ana now ready tney nave oren
to provide relief for the sick and te
wounded and to lighten the prlvatloirs
of their poorer neighbors.
"I rejoice to think that many influ-
ences are at work which make for tHe
greater wellrbeing and advancement of
the women of India. I watch with the
deepest interest and sympathy every
step that is taken to bring the means
of education and knowledge more
within their reach to provide greater
facilities for their obtaining proper
medical relief through the agency oC
their own sex in women's hospitals
or in the privacy of their own homes
to widen their interests and activities.
It is a fact that the power of -the in a message she has sent to ali wom-
LFederal Government to regulate rail-;en of the Indian Empire.. The Queen
wav rates can not bo taken awav or'nlsn n.iid tribittn in the Indian wnmnn
abridged. for the part they played in urging! anrt to seeure t0 them the ade1uate
It is a fact that to make the validity.! their husbands sons and brothers to yrotectipn of the law.
of rute regulation dcuond mum the so-trnnilnr faithful servinn in tlio wnr.t " wish with all my heart that
called "reasonableness" or 'adequacy"
of the rates or upon the application
of any formula that can be devised.
Queen Mary wrote:
every success may crown these ef-
A short time ago I sent a message :fort3
i
derrick. A depth of five or sLv -
companies whiclf managed to
secure leases on small tracts of land
A : ..i. - n. '.. i i. K.
two-men running city affairs. fVe have tamed belore tlie well was again .tnd'are nrenarimr to drill
ciosud anu n is csuinaica inai a vi
of thankfulness and.hope to the women
rurnisjics no real protection to the of the Empire. I wish now to. add to.
lL'I?iTKOT AND PENROSE.
ifford Pinchot occupies! a uiihiu'ej
positioii iu American politics. He as.i
'"I I
pircs to no public office having .sat-j
Isfied his appetite in that direction
many j-jears ago. He takes the leader-
ship of no faction and reserves thej
privilege of offering advice to all fac-
tions off all parties: Just now he is ad-j
vising j Senator Penrose . of Pennsyl-i
vania:not to take the chairmanship of
the Senate finance committee of the!
new congress. This advice is offered
i
he' says for the benefit of the Repub-
"
lican party and of Mr. Penrose as well
Some Irather startling remarks are;
contained in PInchoCs open letter por-j
tions of which appear below;
- !
Like. millions of other Republicans
I am anxious to sec tiie ;Democralsj
beaten! in 1S20. Like them I see In
the jposslbility of four election to the;
chairmanship of the senate committecj
on finance one of the principal ob
stacles in the way of such a victory
It Is well known that the .Middle
West will cast the deciding vote in the
-next presidential election. The Jfidr
die West knows you mainly as the
-most perfect .living representative of
the worst type of politics in America:
Indeed! I -am inclined to think it ij
fair to say that no other maiWn our
historv has ever represented to s
44
nau quite a lot ofl more or less nice
(Old women running the affaifs-of the
1 1 - -'
city and r am sincerely in favor "of
trying to elect -men even should he
have to. do it'Vithf'tho feminine vote'
Jsn'that as. "charming a bit of sar-.
chasm as any seasoned politician could
think of in a thousand years? Verily
verily when -women have tht right of
equal suffrage the pleasant
- . J J .
of running a' city or a state!
business
is- gohu
to be subjected totsome ofltlie. closest
Country SauVscjfc
- - - . . f I nnnov c v
owners of railway securities. All such. it a special message to the women of X m
tests of the vtlidity of rales are 1m-; India. If my words are brief and sim-
! practical and. illusory. Xo court and pie they are from the heart.
no commission and no railway mani "I know that by the custom of their
has ever furnished any definite or country and the time-honored tradl-
nractical standard for determining j- tions by which they are reverently
and Sparc Ribs at
uiubuu aim it ib ubunidicu uuu a Tat gome ()f th(jse C(n)auje. may
total flow ;of about twenty barrels f !SUCCGed. while' many will fail is indi-
O wna mmlii !nrvA - flin omi -wnu v t ... . . . - . : .. . 1 - ......
M-ri. n nrt n iftnXt ' j caie.i ov. tuo .ompioTion:Dt wens uur- whaL rates are reasonable practical bound the women of India are'for the
t if-'Y .-k. The well Of tho-or adoquat0 or fair. . most part prevented from undertaking-
-. .w. ..v.... . ... jiicon vai'cv company on inu navnos
and surrounding gronnd..Mr Bal- -.traCt north uf. lho Du;0. No. i iB shiu
v- ley s; comment was merely:
'Duke is mnkinsr about- 1.7i00 barrels'; i.-..;.
t trt.. .i..fn ....... .1 .......! i': iii-
1 ut; mi ill . y. nu nitjuiiuii iiiiu (tiiu 'f'" rot oil
Airplanes to Assist 1
In Great Oil Game
tlnwn n'v.'nifiiif' slnrnfp . lrrivMnf mnVln i
"T ?t. ontmT tfl knmv that it - .. .. . '.1' " -. -" TJI ' :i V ! ulur 1 4au'tul"uas V1 uuum.au.. ;pire wnen uie
..." ." ih. .." ' ' I yu.w"s Ul leei-j-auor -linHsinK upori any other formula the question try went forth
v . ... i Ujrj sanri viiit:ii is nrofiiicmET in me ..i.nr. j.. :...'.. .i : u .n. i
A S iS A' A A A 5--6- - ------r -- -.; --- 'j uui.iii.-i in iiAuiti iuujo im; i.-uuinw&iuii i io uiseiiarKe.
" ' ' " ' " r ' f lit If n. nrli K llnw; i ru- Inn I nt I 1 1 'l i . - . . . . ..... - . . I . .
. . . -J.....V ..... u.utl.iU1U as exceeded ine siaiuiorv limit won m 1 111 i n nt thmr
' (By Associated Press
DALLAS. Jan; 3a. Financial suc-
If the validity of rates imposed by those public and industrial tasks which icese or failure In the new-Texas' oil
i commission is .made to depend on j their sisters in other parts of the Bin fields so often depends upan being
man-power ot ine coun-l.nrst io reacu a cerium puiui mm uic
in Its defpnse Avcr.e able airplane may become a common means
In the seclusion and sol- of locomotion amons: oil men accord-
to bo decided by the courts. Yet
-jof oil and JO('000(). feet of gas ami'fit is a fact; siown fv thirty years' ex-'-jwill
.be finished as jt ;stands. Thh; jnerience that the courts arc not fitted
lilt tt--.iii i r ' . r'
ley well-on the Joe. f 5 ill lam' tract. V.He
nesday afternoon' at 2 d'ejok aiul jwcl an ljam vnifcy : .weH'found
scrutiny ever given a ' public I job; andU
I-
t- . ... ..j - j.wuu aim me ixhiji vanuv wen lounu
j while leascspeculatoi buslups; meit!a jjrcac fn iJiesjand aml continued
oil; operators and others beld.;itleirdrillilg(. fmdin5 protiuctW below the
jareatb and -waiUKl for the long-expact-'rca'. . ; . "! .- j..
if the "nice old women" who jf recpient-
Uy find their' way
and state capitol
; into the fcity liiill
don't deliver the
-eili!3-!ier to be'in performing 'the min-i
utcs flew
yet
tlier
The well of (he Catcs OH' company
igoods the women arc going to aa ;pf
tnbunce that fact to the worh.
by.ar.dtno guPhernas'npi!nhi '.;nrt. nth r
-opeiied tip for oviiwns I p' hay I)uke discoverv woli.'is .2.S30 feet dcen
e-are scores of runuirs-aad;?cares-:...1 .llv.ir;. tn h.xn llilcn1 tn.
opinions aflo;M. and . nothing - iy:.tnro' The ..imii:1Ilv willleontinue drill-
A French statesman declared at .a
meeting of French' J Socialists fthat they
must either- -except -Tresideiit. Wilson
or Premier Lenine as the standard of .the oil stood. S00 or 900 feet
statesmanship which they
low. They may rbc a
he-Bolsheyik would bit pounded aw.-;y .for some time
LUK UUllUIU Ul li
3..
tiiniriblo wlifru sainmcd tn fori'milrlca-!..:. .....
Vo. . . - ( Heavy Shots in Haiigcr Field. '
The most reliable information Uiel :Somc Qt thfi wons u u"0 Rmov
Biilletin cair got -"this afternoon :uif it ficd imYc. beon givtn' hoaVv doses of
appears to be Entirely- amheuti".. p..IlUro-siy;criiie in- order: to make them
as far.as.it gocs-is-tbat after tlie l ole; nrQdu-e. ' althoush thev are" in what
'va-s cleaned out Wednesday afie-nKm.(!.p.t. h. ... nrHrt(hn- (fM..itrv-
the earth where.
be the choice of
peace conference
care of such iplaces and such people.
-is-tbat after the l ole; prathl.e ' st
WednefHlay aXieimou.f0-Ulj1t. l0 be
) or 900 feet' In 1 tie-.r ? mMrt-1r
:hcv would. fol-iwe11' : thi.w.orjiing it wag riit-in iUq Daiias Ncw&; t- . : : - ..-Th
-f cinmrxr- n i . to be standing 2J0O feet in the hole: The TeXUs Pacjific Coal and Oil Com-f quire
few frnc-r.o.j.! ra first resumed the lniV.s NojJ-a ;ln( 4 01I; the j.Hi.MJ8
joisneyijc quia uu pumiueu a
the peopld but the -the slush ;at.t
to supervise the regulation of the rail
ways or the making - of their rates.
Even if the courts were competent to
supervise rate regulation r by commis-.
sions the - delays of court procedure
would make a- Vosort to . the courts in-
effective. "
It -is. a fact that the security of rall-
Avny investments can not be restored. and gratitude
and that the capital necessary to the
ieelnpment" of- the railways can not
lie obtained so long as the power to
fix railway rates-is lert in; the hands
of a governmental commission unless
the Covernment in some way guarantees-
a fair return on the Investments.
.in. your editorial article you. say r
only guarantee "the railways fe-
homes the women of
India have lmd to bear the bitterness
of partings to suffer bereavement and
privation to live through days and
months of doubt and anxiety in ig;
noran.ee of the fortunes of the war.
and without tidings of their absent
ones. . j
"Reports have reached me from ma-
ny sources of their fortitude and eh-1
durance during the strain of the .wafj
which have filled .me with admiration j
Many bave done more
than this I have heard of letters
from Indian . women to husbands sons!
and brothers with the forces abroad. j
exhorting thdm to be brave Tn battle !
stout-hearted in 'adversity faithful to
their country and the throne to the 'graduated by the War Department in
point of death. The history of India is
full of the. heroism and courage of its
women in the past. The war -has
'f-iCleskuv farm whose first well nnenpd 1 .-....'
I . ' - - . .- . - . i.i 1 1 1 1 . i .-1 i i . .- iii. ii. i in; i .1 1 1 i .1 . i-ii
tn. in n - ; . - - ... . . .... ...
4. l.W.
I
ire is that of .a fair opportunity to ' shown that their spirit is unabated.
profits." Profits on. what? Thej "The women of India arc equally
the last year.
Mart your a
ns and it will
Looney
lup ine uanger ueep sands are report- uueT to earn a fair return or nrofit on
Everybody roc
. ' i i" .'.I.. si. . . i . ....
- "v. .... j ...... 0( rju.narroi wens niter stioi??. i p ..nr.;.ni
.. i.. - fm! - ----- - mwicu nii'iuu.
ccoun
Alepegnti
rr" . . . :P' . ' egsn arjjang in eaiucbw it .v iujuu ... eomimnv's Xo 1 Tjiviip. Hnlev .. tuf u u-
t .. . - i ' " - -. ' --r-- ruiiiiiuft tunc uiin m i jh.-mj Vl . ailii; Ul
jtaat.-it was on a hard sandy hm? Anj w offsetting the Magnolia's Nashtr.iif.rhin nnrinrrt for fivtn ..
. t j . . t i .. . ...... - o
Wisconsin and Iowa are' looking far.
: . I ;. -1
into the future in:the making of their
anti-liquor laws.
xaminxtion of the .'slush brought
after a -few -minutes of this driving time with ?0Q quarts and got only 2.
iiisiujy iida n;iuu w or transportation
many Americans all that is worst in! ; .
meriQan public life. If this is true:jon penalty of co
Would the situation be improved if
showed particles of sand hard lime barrels iniljaK Tno p conilauy . . thp lnf(vrRtntf Cnm
and bits of metal from the rtnu . i:ivn i i Hni.1 v. rininv mirVov in! ...:....L t.
iiiti yn vuuuiiinjuji ajuujuti. iu review
by the courts?
fy.plan. Is based upon the assump-
Xo 1. I. H. Hand lv Plnlnv Kiirvev In
the meantime the flow of the well hnsfthe smithorn oaR6 oi tHe.Rangcr 00i
It is a record and you arc entitled
whatever credit goes with it.
The-people of the United States now
that the great monopolies are your;
friends? and that you accepted a chetf
for $25000 from the Standard Oil Com
pany and thanked them for it.
They know that you have alway
been tie champion of the -liquor in
terests.
The 1 -women know that :-ou . hav
steadily worked and voted again
equal Suffrage and child labor icgisl;
tion. j
The 'farmers "know that m 1S13 yot
voted "if or the Canadian reciprocity bil
Avhich' left the farm products unpro
tected and put a high tariff on trust
products.
The railroad men know that you vdtf
ed against a bill providing for bloc
signal I systems on all railroads 1.3c
would hnake 'travel much safer for phi
plovcs and public alike. .
Thofvvage earners knowr tbt (hfi
AmnriHan Federation of Iabor -IS
officjaHy declaiod you to have becij
"uniformly hostile in the United
"State Senate. '
Tlinitirncressives know that you oi
nosed 'Roosevelt In the Republican rijil'
liohaij convention ofOflia when tis
people! of Pennsylvania had dCclarel
overwhelmingly for him. "hey 1tn6ji
that ylrju wer largely- responsible fcjji
the spiit in the Republican party Jte
1912 and the election of a- Democrat
Ieslderit. jj
Tlie! progressie Republican' senr
tors are fully awar of the danger tto
party harmony and succesis in 1920
throujjh your candiadcy and they haVb
been' fighting It hard.
;'Thei name of the chairman of tlife
committee on finance will be inseiji-
erably attached to the coming Reptibp
Ifcan 'tariff bill which will probabty
e moxe widely discussed by our. peo-
ple than any other bill before the next
.congress It will be argued by tile
Democrats that you could not 1p
chairman of so important a committee
and In charge of so crucial a bill un-
less 'the old guard were In control iit
.the 'Republican party. This argument
is likely to be effective; with grcaf
numbers oE progressive "Republican
.as well as with Democrats disgusted
with (Wilson and anxious to vote
against him If they can.
If you write the next tariff bill t&e
people will believe and they are likely
-to !be irigbt that It is unduly favorable
to special -privilege and monopoly. The
Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill was fatal to
:lhe Republican party in 1912.. What
would a Penrose tariff do to. It 2n
1920?!
You are a liability. The undivided
uppdrt of all the forces you repre-
sent would fall far short of carryinp
the 'Republican party to victory in
1920 even if the liquor interesLs had
not lost their stranglehold on Amer-
ican politics.
On the other hand the Republican
party cannot win against the Demp-
tflllchineusd'd'fpr such illegal ftranor-'ugain today. although on account of
11 . '; - .: the -very bad' roads -and. the poor tele-.
4f p1 n; ' . . U ' - ' Lphoiie service-to -the neighborhoo Hvof
Thm. linsfi- nrnivir. ... . .i..:is 1 . -
..uW 4.w j not increaseu uie esumaieu pruuiHi Whieh was stopped with a small pro-
ed statutes. prohiDiting the importation oeing as u u.u-ueun iu.r vm "Ml--ductioi on. top of Uie. sandr has been ? thar the railwav nrohlom enn not
U . J .1 .... JitinfH 111 1 I ' i 1' 1 1 1 i.l . .... . I - ' -. .
uijuui ujr uji iuuv - -
coMiscUtion dr.the-ma-.r' The drillers" are-reported t4 be
cast of Qlden. is making 200 barrels
oil -and some gas. from feet top
pVf Ik' r--..;-.r mm. itiKi iiiiiij jiiuuiuui vtui iiui
ideepenod. with bettor results now rat-je solved without full recognition of
1 .: led at LOO0. barrels. Prairie. Oil anam:nterable fartfe. or by morelv tink-
lj Gag Company's Xo." 1 P.. W: Duncan ering with those features of the pres-
We have ;een
the well accurate information as u to-1of s..f r ?'3r a nulf Pro-
l fall sort joi advor- flars operations copw not ue outamo n (llcUcn Company's No.; 1 T: E. Row
ii.l frt Trnru erly Ulis L3n!00n- "rhat thG fveJMland-estrmated at 17 . barrels afte
.o.n P ? or ) will continue drilling. bowever appearclcanln out aftor shoL at 3170 iola
Iter
tal
depth 3;."00 feet. Joe-Bartels is re-
l ported movinc tools out of Xo 2 Goul-
The above -are the facts in connec-; n I(Vv5n .S1in.' Vo'n. f!rt
well on this farm now rated at 20
: tpn these facts go all the way.from one barrels dan l jumble Oil. and Refin-
. . extreme to the other and they are ex-inC aml Cnllinan juterests cot- heavy
Home 3ea-stt'dh meaiirf tire bleilded pressed "by all manner of oil tl'ien from. " 3 7-- f e x' - Jones: oii
Coffee we roast dairX 7ry fit and yo:i the veriest amateur to the iirpfessronahTaled al 50 barrels:' No. 1 on same
tiscraohts frbm co
... L - K
But ' the . Waco concern winch ad ver- toi be fairly- certain
tispr: ii??' AoKirn -t' ::sin rftmU orv ntA Opinions Conflict.
on the installment plan is n a class Jj0n the drilling. Opinions bfised
by itselL 1
--Jr. M
will have no other
Comb and Mrj
Just try us month njnri if then
yoii don't feel Mmt-we hare j made you
a saving on yoflr lorr acepjuttt v;e will
expect isj f:tthcijl5-adc. LobueV-Mcrc.
Co.
Iooney -Merc. Co. pi many years suc-esmi Manuuib- f;lrnit operated-by satne people rc:ort-
-Some announce point blank that the. ookinir -vorv niIl6h ltkn (Irv
art &
extreme
ted
00-.
In this case the present .showing is t t j Hand from :t.22S to :i.2C8
yalueiuss unless a neavy snot x-omu ni-!feett
iioney lit Looneys .weij fa worthless. Their theory. is ;that An pnmr;niv.c Vn 1
a narrow sand has been drilled. and ;.; ... v(irin.m K'nY'or nxt
that the drill is now oh a hard .lime sollthern cig0 o Rangur pool is rai
that may . be hundreds of feet thick. at soyen or dht .hlirrcs after-2
ClHiire "Celery iiLounayU
Gold Production on
Decline Demand is
Greater than Supply
crease the prouuetion. nunug .mo
t few davs a number of wells -in
r
par
the Ranger pool have boon: ahol
twenty-five barrels. . '
Other opinions also expresses
experienced oil men hold that
for
' by
the
Notes ofitlASFicld .
.... -. -.
It is reported that the' Prairie coni-
'2i:'-ted Pi0ii) .
3t.- "A bpbsidy lor
feol'd appears to us to
unsauiut" reports
(By Asso
LONDON -Jan
(he production of
be fundamentally
tlie Cold. Pr.odtupi.on Conimitteo con
sisting of Lorde Inchapo Sir Thomas
Blliott Sir Charles Addis find Y. H
II. Goschen.
Early last year a connninoe called
the Gold ' Producers committee advised
the Chancellor ojr. tire .Exchequer that
unless the gold producing industry wi's
helped the already diminishing supply
of gold' must suffer and tiigt the main
tenancc of the present gold i?iudarI.of
value might'be met by a spleclalgrant
of Gome Jiind.. i ' ' i '
..The Gold Production cofnmitte; as
tjuoted above does not approve a sub-
sidy and further says tlie gold pro
duction "of the Empire rose steadily
In 1917. Althbuh there 'has been a
decline since it 'Is regarded as due to
natural causes aitd decreased labor ef-
ficiency caused by the wan
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN 1
"Adler-I-ka is the only medicine for
gas on the .stomach. 1 never had so
much reliefxvlth any medicine.
u'niilf. Tint ffiVrt. On fnx rn
AdR
-ka
for the relief
I
ending It."
Icy IB.
ALL gaET&nd sour-
would not tak
one bottle of
sannot get done
Signed) H. L. Hi
Auler-I-ka
ness. Removes ALL foul matterswhich
poisons system. Often CURES coristi-
pationPrevents appendicitis. We
havpsold Adler-i-ka many years. It
is 'XL mixture of buckthorn cascara
glycerine and nine other simple drugs
Camp-Bell Drug Co.
showing of Oil iu the. . well-cuiiins. from'Pany will drill a series or siiailow
below the rock. on which the drill iiiow-wells near Loan south orHrownwooq
rests probably coming up through a' where several shallow- wells are now
crack. In plainer words they tihiuk j making a small production.
the drill is. now on the caprock of big
production and they explain -ine show
Grant & Lamb are drilling -with a
ing of gas aud oil as coining fniiu ajStar-rlg-.on the Enloe-ranch western
Urown count)'. The well- is about .200
stratum ..some GOO feet abovp. thejbot-
tom of the hole cir through the1 cap
rock. ; " -. - j
If. the latter opinion is correct the
I well still holds a. splendid cbanco for
becoming the Brown county discovery
well. -If the former opinion Is : cor-
rect the drill has yet to go down to a
producing sand which ntay or may not
exist in cither ease it appears that
further drilling 'is imperative and if
it should develop that further drilling
fails to find pay sand it is quite- likely
that a heavy shot will be dropped into
the well at the level of the showing
which has caused all the excitement. .
While some of the lease holders are
ready to admit that the well haH dis-
appointed them it is significant that
none of them ure selling or trying to
sell their acredge. As long-as the drill
is in operation they evidently intend-to
hold their acreage and to continue to
hope that the well is coming in big.
The Sinclair well two miles north-
east of the Bailey has been shut down
temporarily for fuel oil but if a. sup-
ply tan be obtained at once It is pos-
sible that this well will reach what is
now called the "Bailey sand" the last
of thia Aveek.
feet deep at this time.
R. Niles Grahnm if Austin in here
today watching developments in the
Bailey and in the Sinclair well In
which he Is indirectly interested. Mr
Graham was associated with Dr Ttob-
'ert T. Ilill in several deals prior to
the location of the Sinclair well and
retains considerable interests ju that
locality.
The Pippin well on the Andrews
farm was shut down last night for
three or four days. It is now 11)30-
fect; and drilling for the past several
lays has been In a hole full of water.
It is expected that this well will be
finished within a veok or ten day;.
after which the tools will bo taken to
the ncw"Pippin location on the Smlthr
Scott lease and drilling will be start-
ed there.
"Sore but satisfied!' describes the
condition of several speculators who
have paid fancy prices . for acreage
and royalty - near the Bailey Well.
These speculators have boon on the
anxious seat for several days and yes-
terday and last night they were liko
a candidate while the election returns
wero .being counted. Most of them
are still unwilling to admit that they
madb a bad hot and are holding te-
naciously to the hope that the Bailey
ia going to be a big well.
Tomorrow ibour fjpitf" All purchas-
es will be chargdtW)n. next month's ac
count. LooneyOiorc.
Yams afefcoonoy's.
FrcsJr HoaStcd means nioro to Cof-
fee thiuvany other one thing; Got it
hero rlgnXfrom the roaster". Looney
Mercf Co
Country RutteKpIenty at Looney's.
Every pound CHtfranleed
omdHfti
ent situation
Wrong.
which are ' radically
Fresh Cot
Looney's.
rntfy nutter. . plenty at
15
ring us your
cleanrags-wepay
the highest price
for them.
DYKEwARDm
RANSFER
Successor to Armstrong '
New Open or Closed Cars at Your Service Day or Night
Phones 23 and 43
JENNINGS
EXCLUSIVE LADIES STORE
WHITE GOODS SALE !
Laces and Embroidery
Choice lots in this display at attrac-
tive prices: :'
Valencienne and Torchon Laces 1-2 to 3 in. wide yd. 05 C
Valencienne lorchon and Venetian Laces; ... . 10c
36 in. Pajama Checks
36 in. Nainsook .
Teddies andGowns
36 in. Printed
25c and 35c
c 55c and ouc
e of nice materials $1 $150 $2.50 up to $5
brie New Spring Patterns yard . . 40c
SPECIAL
5 Dozen Italian Silk Camisoles special
15 Dozen 36x42 Pillow Cases each
New arrivals in Hats
Dollman Wraps Coats and Dresses.
Big Redactions on all Winter Suits Coats and Dresses!
$1.18
20c
Suits Capes
Ing to big dealers. The airplane was
used recently by officers of two oil
companies to hurry from Ranger to a
new-found field.
Officers at Barron Field the govern-
ment flying Held here say it will be
only a short time before airplanes are
in general commercial tfse in -the oil
fields uecause of their speed and the
adaptability of the country for flying
purposes.
The Barron Field authorities" esti-
mate that it costs the government .?50"
an hour to keep a plane In the air but
that the oil men could operate a ma-
chine for $40 an hour.. Good pilots
could be selected at not prohibitive
salaries from among the hundreds
fc-tomorrow with
rriffl to March 1st.
ibvCo.
i
M.
; )
J
i:l
i
HL
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 85, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1919, newspaper, January 30, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343340/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.