K OS Development Presses Ahead With Wells Planned
Development work continues across multiple locations as a large batch of wells becomes due. The article notes progress across sites and upcoming well installations.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1914
Page
1
Development work continues across multiple locations as a large batch of wells becomes due. The article notes progress across sites and upcoming well installations.
The Sullivan County oil field sees renewed activity with many new oil workers and locations. Fifteen wells are expected to be drilled this week as rigs flood in with improving spring weather. Notable drills include Willis Drake farm Well No 7 producing over 250 barrels and Wyatt Dix farm No 2 yielding about 100 barrels.
The trustees of the Masonic bodies awarded the contract for a new roof on the Citizens Trust building to the H. W. Johns-Manville Company.
The Washington Herald reports Sullivan County resident Alexander Massey’s life and career. D. W. Wolfe is jailed on charges of conspiracy to swindle an underwriter and arson. Court actions fix May 18 for trial. bond set at 1,000. other defendants to be arraigned as new affidavit details emerge. Massey, a renowned Nevada lawyer and former U.S. Senator, dies. funeral held in Reno.
Hiram S. Alsop to hold a pub lic sale of stock and farming implements at his farm five miles southeast of Sullivan near Mt Calvary church on Wednesday April 1. Sullivan Horse and Mule Company schedules a horse and mule sale Saturday starting at 10 o clock with 150 head to be auctioned. Henry D. Keene to sell household goods at 732 E Beech street at 1 pm Friday. Ads printed in this issue of The Union.
Simeon Edmunds of Jefferson township has returned home from the state of Chihuahua Mexico where he had been working on a railroad. He reports that rebels have become too belligerent to continue and operations have been abandoned.
The Daily Times published two false alarms last week claiming German agents would probe local oil fields and a Guggenheim representative would buy 15 000 acres of coal land to fuel smelting plants in Minnesota and Michigan. The paper says it was pranked by oil men at the Davis hotel and cautions any German action would be a mere Kraut factory or brewery.
Shelburn reports the Willfred mine will shut down April 1 due to aging plant and machinery. Woolley Coal Co plans a summer refit and expects fall reopening, with Mildred mine also under consideration. In the same survey, Congress candidate William Allen Cullop tours counties predicting a three to one victory in the Democratic primary.
Bond & Goodwin of Chicago won the state of Indiana loan bid at 3.12 percent for 200000 to cover expenses until June 30. The loan raises state indebtedness to 600000 with a 5 percent rate. Eight of twenty seven banks bid. Bond & Goodwin was the sole out of state bidder.
The New York probate filing notes Mrs. Carrie Rand Herron died Jan. 11 in Florence leaving a 200000 dollar estate. The entire estate goes to her husband George Herron with stipulations for their children if he dies first. The residuary estate includes Villa la Primola at Malano near Florence valued at 50000 dollars. Morris Hillquit, Socialist leader, filed the will.
Sixteen members created the Tri State Implement and Hardware Dealers Association at the Davis house for mutual and social development. Mr. P. T. Rathbun of Louisville spoke on industry topics as dealers from Hymera Dugger Farmersburg Sullivan attended. The group held a banquet Saturday and perfected the final organization.
Jerusalem Chapter No. 81 R A M to confer past and most excellent degrees on a class of four tonight Sullivan Commandery No. 54 K T holds its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night Sullivan Council No 73 R and S M to confer degrees on a class of candidates Friday night
State tax commissioners Dan M. Link and James A. Houck toured counties yesterday. They held a conference at city hall with local tax officers, inspected large coal mines, and visited oil fields.
The will of Patience Han ford was filed for probate in circuit court Saturday. All property valued at $5,000 is left to her children.
A rural carrier A B Thurber was assaulted and three intoxicated men Ed Boone Fatty Lane and Isaac Crawford tried to derail his U S mail wagon near Caledonia four miles east of town. They were arrested and jailed awaiting federal charges in Indianapolis. Lane is noted as a local resident and son of Mat Lane.
A. W. Hayes county agent led the first of several planned meetings with Hamilton township farmers at the McKee schoolhouse to discuss seed corn selection. Additional meetings will be announced.
Dr. H. E. Bland of Fairbanks was acquitted by a circuit court jury Wednesday afternoon after being charged with selling a horse diseased with distemper to Charles Bostick of Fairbanks.
Reported move to pass an ordinance to strip mayoral appointment power for department heads. Key actors include Richey Stewart Giles in favor, Walters Greenlee opposed. If vetoed, two thirds of the council must override. looming clash targets Richey and Stewart with possible resignations from county miners board and public salaries.
The Odd Fellows lodge on West Jackson Street will undergo extensive upgrades. The lower two rooms gain steel ceilings and new fronts, floors lowered, a center stairway, merged landing, and refurbished lodge hall with added closets and wash rooms. A new heating plant will heat the entire building, with about 3500 dollars spent.
About forty eighth grade pupils were exposed to smallpox last week. Cleon Pellans developed a mild case on Monday after being at school Friday feeling ill. A brother and a third family member are affected. the Pellans family of six lives in the east part of town. Fumigation and widespread vaccination are underway to prevent contagion.
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