davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
Home Mission Notes.

BY Local Superintendent.
A free sewing school has re-
Gently been opened at the Cen
trail Methodist church in Calves
ton, Texas, under the supervision
of Miss Taylor, deaconess; the
school opened with an attendance
of 81 children.
In 1908 the Presbyterian
church created the office of
deaconess in connection with
their church officials; they have
not yet set apart any deaconesses
though there will be seven ready
for conservation in the early
spring.
Mr.. Huyler, the candy manu-
facturer has built a home for
mothers and little children at
Long branch, New Jersey. He
gives the use of it free, and keeps
it in repair. The home accomo-
dates seventy-five persons. The
Methodist churches of New
York contribute the necessary
funds for it's maintenance, and
every Summer three deaconesses
are placed in charge of it; these
with other mission workers
gather up poor Overworked
mothers every week and take
them with their little ones, with
out their having to pay a cent,
out of the hot atmosphere of the
city slums into the pure air of
the sea shore. This is a most
beautiful charity.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06

For wedding invitations latest
style type and form, call at this
Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-12-06
List OF Letters

List OF Lettcrs
REMAINING uncalled for in the
lafayette pOSt-Ofhce Tor the week
ending December 2, 1905:
-
6roussaro WINE.
Cady Camille.
Callum S.
Curlee =. G.
ce "r Jsp'
Gimss J. S.
Hsnkamer r. A.
Innans I1 1oh hsr"an'
Kni1s Tnmis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
SPIKE AND RAIL,

Actual work of boring the big tunnel
for the Moffat road through the cont
mental divide began yesterday on the
eastern side Of the range.
The Lagoon gnid announces some
changes In its tiuic card commanding
tomorrow morning which VIII be found
In the advertising columns Of this pa"
per.
W. 7. Tyler, general superintendent Of
the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern railway, has rendered his 'osigna-
ton He formerly was connected with
the Great Northern railway
Travelling Passenger Agent vi Dunn
accompanied the special train to Logan
this morning. About $50 rooters went
north 20 cheer the q. OF u. football
team at the game with the Angles this
afternoon.
General supt, a IL. Welby Of the Rio
Grande Western returned TINS aiter-
noon from accompanying General Man
ager Ridgeway OF the ID. Il. X, q, 10
Grand Junction Vice President G. =
schlacks left for Denver Yesterday az
ternoOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
SHIPMENT OF
RECORD HORSES.
Four Train|oads Of Animals Val
ued at 100000 Crossing
The Continent.
FREIGHT CHARGES $4,000.
Unique AMI Valuable Consignment
Goes Out After New Record
In Railroad History.

All being well tomorrow morning
there will be a new railroad record es-
tablished This time II consists of y
record movement of record horses Of
record value In record number of
sections for one shipment on record
time from California to New York,
The lines engaged In this are the
southern Pacific, Union Pacific H.
linois Central and the New York Cen
trail The big consignment OF blooded
horses passed through Ogden on
Thursday practically unnotice,l. In
all there were $50 head. valued at be-
tween 100000 and 100000. on -four
special trains and representing the
stock Of the famous lIaggin ranch Of
$4,000 acres in California which is val
ned at S20OOoOO
The freight charges on moving these
horses amount to $4,000 which will be
divided among the railroads named.
j. b. Haggu's private car Ben All was
attached TO one OF the sections and W.
~ Snedakcr general western agent of
iNe llllnolS tenlIdl ~ San y lHlhs 40,
accompanies the shipment right
through to New York. whore the stock
arrives tomorrow morning.
The horses left California on We'd
ncsday IN special EXPRESS horse cars
Of the Southern Pacific Illinois Gem
Wsl and New York Central. the last
two lines sending these ears out west
for the purpose, From the time the
train left until It arrives I'm New York
tomorrow morning the horses remain
in the ears. being fed and Watcred at
intervals in transit while the four Sec
tions Of the train are running on pas
seuger schedule.
All the horses are 20 be sold By auc-
ton In New York ON Dec. g. Two OF
the animals, Watercrcss and star
Ruby are expected to fetch $4,000
each The sale Is the result OF a dis
putc among heirs of the TAvis estate
involving the ownership Of the stock.
Following the moving of the stock
the Haggin ranch will he disposed OF
and the once famous horse breeding
establishment will be thing OF the
past all of which the Cnliforniaus do
not take kindly to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
COMING WEST.
Chicago. Milwaukee * 81. Paul Sur
NcNOrs start from MissOnIn.

A dispatch to the Anaconda STANDARD
from Mssoula Is responsible for the
statement that the Chicago Milwaukee
a st. Paul Is getting ready to extend
through Montana by way Of Lolo pass
Engineer Talcott Of that company has
been IN Mlssoula for some days past,
where he has been quietly organizing a
surveying party to start out at once IN
10 the Clearwater country and work
through to stewart Ida, taking eleva-
tons ana selecting the best route
through this stretch Of rough country.
Tho party will leave Mssoula in two de-
tachments and win consist in all OF
about is men, with pack train OF -
horses. The advance guard viii be IN
charge of Albert T.. Hammond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
COURT NOTES.

I'm the case OF w. w. Wilson agllus.
James Sabine. Jr., ct AL Judge Morse
today rendered a decree quetng piaiu-
tins title to some real estate located
IN the county.
A decree quoting plaintiffs title 10
a large number of lots In various addi-
tions 20 Sal, Lake was rendered by
Judge Morse today in the case " ltsr-
ry Lawrence against p r. EWeil and
about 50 other defendants.
Judge Morse today rendered de-
cree In favor Of plaintiff in the case %
the salt Lake Investment company
against Mrs. Martha J. Furris et al.
quletlng plaintiffs title 20 part OF the
southwest quarter Of section II, town
shin ] south. range / east, Salt Lake
meridian
In the case Of Abble q. Whitney
against Edwin T. Rice ct all Judge
Morse has rendered a decree OF fore
closure OF mortgage in favor of plaiu-
tin. The amount Of the judgment is
s73O9l principal and interest ana SIS
as attorneys fees, and Sl3go costs The
property involved is lots 81 aud 49, PEN
dletons subdivision of block TO- fye-
acre plat \, Big Field survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
SHE MADE 500 A DAY.

Senator PmtL in humorous speech.
was pHising "a woman at q dinner pare
IT,
And hor business ability" me- oy-
claimed "OUly the other day The
youug wife OF "a young friend of mine
said cScitedly To her husband ou his ro-
turn home
John, | have made more money
than YOU today
How much have you made" ne
asked.
"A hundred dollars she said proud
IT,
Good good cried the young man.
And how did YOU make it2'
Well said the young lady, you
know my old piano that you paid only
5000 for? ] sold It today for $500
Gracious and what are you going
to DO with all the money? he asked
oh there isn't any money she said,
"'Eh2'
you see. sold the piano to q deal
en- she explained. He gives me a new
one for $500, and allows me $500 for the
old one. Haven't | done well2 If
you'll stay home and let me run your
business for you, you'd grow rich.
Think. 500 a day That is over 100000
a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
A KNOTTY CASE.
Taken Under Amusement Because Of
Legal EntauglcmcntS.

The case Of Mrs Lindsay Hutchinson
against \. Dokas ct AL which was
tried in Judge Whitaker division ~
the city court yesterday. presents an
unusual number Of legal entanglemonts
which viii require some time ia solve.
The court now has the matter under
Amusement and will render a decision
In few days. According to the testl-
mony Mrs. Hutchinson rented d store
room az Bingham Junction 10 Gust
SlSlIris who sublet it to Danapoi- Oleo.
Martin & Co.. filed am attachment
against Danapolis a Co, and seized the
lattcr's stock OF goods. While they
were being held by the sheriff a
months rent became due for the store
room and Mrs. Hutchinson filed an at
tachment suit and attempted 20 seize
the properly In his hands The sher-
IN dsregarded Mrs. Hutchinsons at
tachment and proceeded to sell the
goods which were bid in by Martin &
co. They afterwards sold the goods
to 4. Dokas. and as Mrs Hutshinson
claimed q lion on the property sold,
she claimed that the sale was illegal
and sued Dokas to recover the same.
This case was tried yesterday an
taken under Amusement
Big reduction In all fall Millinery at
Womeu's Coop. 20 East First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
SHAFFER MOTION
IS STRICKEN OUT.
Arguments Heard in the Effort to
Have Bierer Divorce Decree
Set Aside.
RIGHTS ARE NOT PREJUDICED.
Motion Was Based ON "A Number of
Sensational Allegations Against
Former Husband.

Judge Morse today granted the mo-
ton OF plaintiff In the case of Everard
Bierer, Jr, against Mary l.. Berer to
strike from the files the motion of y.
jerks Shafer, asking to set aside the
decree OF divorce rendered IN favor Of
plaintiff ON June q, 1905 In a sensu-
tioual pleading Mr.. ShafIer, who is a
nephew Of the former Mrs. Berer,
asked that the decree of divorce In the
case be set aside OH the ground that il
was secured by false fraudulent and
perJured testimony on the part Of plain
tiff
Nh Blerer, through his attorneys,
filed motion asking that the Shaffer
motion be stricken from the files on
the ground that It was sham. imper-
tincnt, Irrelevant, mmaterial and scan
dulous. Judge Morse today heard ar
guments OF the attorneys on the latter
motion and granted the same and or
dercd the motion stricken from the
files.
Mr. Shaflor, among other things, al
legged I'm his motion that when Mr.
Bierer married his former wife, she had
property of the value Of $4,000 and that
he had disposed Of the same and that
shc died IN poverty on July 81, 1905, the
day after Mr.. Bicrer married his pres
ent WIFE He therefore asked that the
decree be set arIdc in SO far rs II ar
fccted the property rights Of the for
ner Mrs Bierer.
Judge Morse in ordering said motion
stricken from the files stated that in
50 doing the property rights Of the
heirs Of the late Mrs Biercr would not
he prejudiced in the least as they have
their proper remedy IN equity and. may
invoke the aid Of the courts In secur-
ing their rights. The method pursued
in this Instance. however he considered
not proper and hence the motion was
stricken from the files,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
BASKET BALL GAME.

The Sugar House basketball team
beat the Mill creek team on the sugar
school grounds yesterday The game
was 0 to . In the FIRST half, but later
the Sugars woke up and scored bas-
kcts making the score 3 to 0. The Mur-
ray school came up 10 Sugar 20 play
the second team. but backed out at the
last minute. The first team lineup
was as follows: " Hampton, c.; v.
Norberg and w. Young, forwards and
j Summerhays and G. Fisher. guards.
The Sugar team challenges any public
thool IN the city and county. sugar
has played two games with Murray ana
two with Mil Creek and has beat every
tine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.
Matte Conncrvcy Seeks 10 Recover on
4 $1,000 Policy.

Matte Connervey filed suit In the
district court today against the Contin.
entail Casually company to recover
s. COO on an accident Insurance policy
held by her husband, John g.. Conner
vey. who was killed by falling from
"A railroad bridge crossing the Snake
river In Idaho on June 4. 1905. II is
alleged that at the time Of Mr. con-
nervey's death, the policy IN defendant
company was in fun force and effect,
an dthat the company was duly notified
OF his death as required IN the policy
and that his death was wholly due 10
an accident, but that deield1n, has
failed to pay the amount Of the policy
Judgment Is accordingly asked 10 the
above sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
I C. VAN RIPPER HERE.

e. Van Ripper, . New York capital
ist and friend Of J, ] Hin. Is at the
Kenyon on his way east. He claims to
he owner Of Sc Per cent Of the stock ~
the Pacific & Idaho Northern and that
the escrow agreement under which he
purchased the stock OF the road has
been violated Hence n was that hs
Instituted a suit at Weiser this week
wherein he sought Ia restrain the stock.
holders from voting at the annual mee,.
ing Of the Pin road there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The 81 Ah,,,ni ,,,.t.,, Il -.
.i,,a,, Gum" ihuslculc 20 Nv
S'''h III wv - NJ - n, AUDITORIUM
sv,,,n, IL a., s"e De''t,t vi the nigh schooi
10 ,onniIar ai'n "iu'iinl luhu - ARGUS
fri,,ds nS 49,, 80 o ,",e, ert ah'oils tlu,
nonnIor at,, ,,u "S s,,", l a pSNS OF
Vii nct ,'.r,.,, GU nist SVnool siI'S
orarn vii ha oi,,a ',.' NV ioi'o"ius pro-
Sele"t,o, 'e sven g NJ.
Tero, ea,r ''''''''ii' % DouUiy 0enr'ct
Vain soio ''''u,'',,aa, ~ =" ~ slpiey
sonra " noio NJ. t p >, NHttleloil
sass snI s0'' '''', ntn Psut,lVe NoIiIiol
ptono solo '''''''t,1rs reter oue,lW@iuer
c"ntyoI,n AK ua s1l1t "; nVll
Gnitar snlo ''''',,,tm ,i ii%",s r. sic,
nerttone sofa '''''Mn.' a. ~ Son ei,,,
'' ""'s'oN S'Hn''
ner Monday evening at the Manitou in
honor of the Utah uuartet covers were
laid for ten The table decorations
were red carnations and ferns. After
dinner the uuul-tei p1yp a nutn nor ,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Mrs. Mcidam and Mrs. Brown Tire
OF Their Husbands.

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trio, court today by Blanche McAdam
against Arthur McAdam on the ground
of non-support. They were married at
st. Paul. Mimi. on July TO- 1904, and
ii Is alleged that ever since Jan. %,
1905. defendant has failed to support
plaintiff. In addition to- a decree OF
divorce plaintiff asks that her maiden
name, Blanche Greenwood, be restored
TO her.
Evelyn l. Brown has filed suit for d.
vOrce in the district court against
Ralph T.. Brown on the ground Of fall
ure To support. They were married at
Great Fails Mont, on NOV %. 1900. and
il is alleged that for one year past de-
PENDANT has failed TO provide plaintiff
with the common necessaries Of life. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
o. S. /. FEEDER,
Residents of Bear Lake Want Branch
Prom NIontnclicr

With the object In view Of inducing
the oregon Short Line Ia build u
branch line from Montpelier. Ida, TO the
west side Of the valley thence south
along the west side Of Bear Lake, VIII
liam Bulge Of Paris, Idaho, and other
residents IN the district. are now on
their way to salt Lake to confer with
General Manager Bancroft and other
Short Line officials regarding the pro-
iopt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
B. P. 0. Z. EXCURSION.

A, W. Raybold secretary OF u. p. O.
T.. No. s.. is sounding the members OF
the lodges in Utah regarding the adj
visibility Of a big Elks excursion to
southern California over tho Salt Lake
Route next February Considerable in
terest is already being taken IN the
proposition. ana tho indications are that
the special train excursion will be a
hummer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

graduate Grandma Curtis on her long
ana useful career, and to wish her
many happy returns OF the day" y
most joyous time was had talking OF
bygone days and listening to an excel
lent program Of songs. rectntlons. etc,
lolloWed by sumptuous spread, Mrs,
curtis viii be well remembered By
early'day missionaries to London, be-
cause Of her kindly disposition and
me hospitality extended them during
lheir stay there. For many years she
mas been an honored and respected
resident OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
NINETY.0NE YEARS OF AGE,
Mrs. Sarah Curtis IIonorcd by Her
Family ON Her Anniversary,

Thursday, Nov. %. was the ninety
frs. anniversary Of the birth OF Mrs
Sarah Curtis OF this city. and was the
occasion for n time OF rejoicing at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Anne
II. Treweek, corner Of Second East
and Third South streets, where menu
bers OF the family assembled TO do nom
or 10 The worthy veteran. A number
~ her children ranging In age from 50
10 40 years. were present. as we'll as
many grandchildren and gTeat-grand-
children, who took occasion To con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
FINE JOB WORK

TIN- JVI NNNN
Turned ont on short notice at the
Deseret News. \ big shipment OF new
types and supplies jus. IN. our facih-
ties for letter heads bill heads, tags. en-
velopcs pads etc, etc. are uneXcelled
by any establishment IN the west.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

is further alleged that defendant owns
an Interest In two ranches In Montana
of the total value OF $4,000. Plaintiff
therefore asks for a divorce and $1,000
as alimOny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Just the place Tor Xmas presents,
Davies & Co. the China Store. 30
So. Main, japanese Goods. Russian
Brasses, Brc-a-Brac Drop IN and
look around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Big reduction In all fall Millinery at
Womeu's Coop. 20 East First South.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-23
70 PROSPECT AT cLAREMoRg.
Contracts Let fer Holes at Least 1900
Feet Deep,
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskoeee, !. T., Feb. 23.-H. Jcn
rings; prominent citizen Of Clare
more, announced yesterday that pres
pecting sor oil and gas Will begin near
his town in a few davs. A company
has been organized and the drilles
have BEEN instructed to sink holes
through the Mississippi limestone Ia
depth Of at least 1900 feet
Ar attemu; to discover oil at Clare
more was made several mon hs ago.
but. after boring few feet into the
limestone The mineral water was dis.
covered which has since brought
several hundred people to that town
every year to bathe. Tho boring for
oil is 10 be arted on the banks OF
the verdiglfs river near town This
river flows through the heart Of the
Kansas oil .felas and It is supposed
10 be underlaid with oil for many
miles into the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-23

thing looke'l bright The town became
~ far the largest and best in the,
county and the boomers thought their
fortunes were made But the Choc-
aw railroad missed the town two
miles and Yukon grew up. So did
FL Reno, ard Frisco took a back-set
Then the St. Louis, lil Reno e Wes-
terarosd missed Frisco a few miles,
and burt Piedmont ard Richlanl
Then Friaco died A few mea gather
ed up all the lots. and a few days aso
the court issued an order vacating
the townI'e Today f. c. Rhoady-
back hled quit-clain deeds from all
the ether owners and became the alb
soluie owner Of the entire tract ri
viii make a splcadid farm 1t is too
bad tha the faies lecreed that h.
should make q splendid town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-23
RESUMES work ON PIPE PINE
Standard Got Rusy When Competitor
Invaded Tulsa Field.
special to DAILY Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa. !. T., Feb. 2S:-Work hes
becn resumed IN the Standard OH
pipe line on this side Of Baulesville.
at Cleveland aad near Tulsia. The
work was suspended about the same
time work was suspended in Kansas.
AT first 1t was sta Cd the building Of
The pipe Inc to Oklahoma through
The Indian territory was shut down
owing "a the oil fight in Kansas TO
day a representative OF he Prairie
OH and Gas company. the Indian ter
ritory branch Of STANDARD, sta,ed th3
work ma been sa>rcaSed here be-
cause Of the extIeme cold weather.
and thai the trouble in Kansas had
no hing TO Do with II.
The pire line which will meaure
six riches here, will first csrry OH
from two large tanks east OF Tulsa.
holding at this time 10000 barrels
of oil From here it will bmli into
Cleveland, Okla which is at the ey-
trsme edge Of the Tulsa oil district.
Representa- ives OF the Devonian
on company an independent copcerp.
The strongest competitor OF the stand
ard OH has been securing leases in
the vicinity Of Tulsa during ihe pa-t
ten days picking up some Of the hest
leases In he territory .Wth this came
The announcement that the Devonian
would invade the field and make
fight for business. immediately. thera
comes the news Of work heing resum-
cd on the pipe line. The ncyoaian
OH compans viii have headquarters
in Tulsa 1t is also said the Prairie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-23
PLAN BIC CONGRESS-
Labor Unions Of Both Territories 10
Meet
Special to Daily Leader,

Special to Daily Leader
MUskosee. {. T., Feb pa COG.
gress Of lan5r has been called by the
trades council Of this city, reprosens
ing 20 local unions with member
ship Of i222 mp to date. to be held ia
Muskogee ON March eS, - and 81
1906, To-. the purpose Of deysing ways
and means for the enactment Of laws
fc- the bettegment Ct organized Ia.
hor, IN the constitution Of the new
state. aad 20 the beucd' # uplifting
of organized labor so that the views
Of organizea labor Of the two terri
tories at large, can be presented in
telligcntly. in the form nf resolutions
10 the Twin Territorial Federotion of
Labor conyon'ion which is 10 be he'd
in JIDe mt South McAi>-ser.
Each local in the two territories is
accredited with three delegates. who
shall cast the vote Of their local on
all questions and resolutions hat may
ne hfpcShl pelufc the congress. MOI
only special delegates are invited to
attend this congress, but every mems
Der ia good standing of any LEGAL ur.
ioa in the two territories having a
regutir SosKing carl IS requested To
be present and see and be seen and
hear and 5e heard. Many questions
of Importance to the aboring man in
regard to the coming statehood legis-
lation will be discussed and every
card man present will have the right
Of voice
MANY eminent speakers of note will
be present and deliver addresses on.
these subjects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-23

r8' resources il crude oil deposited By
proydcn nature for the use Of nan
within the bounds Of the cohiue State
Us it pr5ille hat they shall he So
bound hand and foot that they viii
always be compelled TO buy their oii
from this grasping monopoly at 2a
10 IS cents per gallon whl,e they ses
shis combine either owning and con.
trolling these resources outrigh or
setting the price for crude oil at so
to as cents per barre or any other
price that the grace Of this exclusive
octopus may sec ht to name
Wha ever II done must bc done
quickly. or we shall find ourselves on
the outside and this corporation en-
trenched hehiad binding contracts
protected Ivy the constitution Of the
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-23

OF and Gas company viii mako Tul-
Sc headquarters for Indian terri ory
Eighteen new wells have been
tarted within distance Of ten miles
from Tuba in the past four days. The
news Of work en- the pipe liae will in
crease that number for the next four
lfTs. The neid between Tulsa and
Red Fork is especially active. with
several good oil producers during the
past week. Meme run below nifty bar
rels.