davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
The VETS WIN BY SIX VOTES
in LOCAL OPTION ELECTION

with nice families. They are desir-
able citizens and this fact made them
many friends during this campaign.
They say they are in favor Of stricter
enforcement of the law. They want
every saloon kept closed and opened
according to the laws Of the city. One
unlawful saloonman allowed to open
and close as he pleases makes IL hard
for the others to do right and hold
the business and this wrong can be
rectited only by the city council who
must see that the law is enforced.
The result of the election was quite
surprise TO many Of our citizens who
heard reports from time to time dur
ing the day that the vote was goins
two To one for the drys. At five in
the afternoon nearly everyone con-
ceded that the dry had won, but when
the polls closed at six o'clock and the
count made the result was so close
both sides seemed satisfied that it was
no worse. Fourth ward was the first
to report. In the ward the drys car
ried IL by ~ votes--65 for and "A be-
ing against. Second ward went wet
5S to 30, "A majority Of 90. Third, the
ward counted on to deliver the dry
goods" came up with IL majority for
the drys, the vote standing SO to AZ.
Then the vote of list ward, which was
conceded to the vets by 35 to so, was
anxiously awaited. The vote was 81
TO 70, majority of only Is. This
gave the vets the small majority of
& in the entire city and the reputa-
ton of putting up the cleanest fight
ever pulled off in an election Of this
kind.
In conclusion we wish TO compli-
ment the Tucumcari band for its en'
tirely neutral stand and for the excel
lent music they furnished for both
the drys and vets, and the ladies who
served free lunch to the vets and dry
alike without question during the en-
tire afternoon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
COMPLIMENTS us"

The following nice compliment ap
peared in the Linotype Bulletin print
ed in New Orleans, which arrived this
week with the article marked. 1t is
appreciated; O
Its Long, Long Way to Tucum-
eari-that u.s., from New York. II
took Linotype four weeks to make
the trip. Tucumcari is one of the
most progressive little cities in New
Mexico, and the News, owned and pub
lished by Ira +. Furr, now boasts of a
Model Linotype with a complete
equipment for general work. Publish
er Furr is an old operator, and the
Model 8 is his byword. The News is
"A very prosperous paper and has a
mechanical equipment seldom found in
city of that size"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
MISS MARTHA FLORINE

A daring wild animal trainer, and the
educated African lion Caesar. the stai
actor among the half hundred per-
forming lions of the Al G.. Barnes
circus. that's to exhibit in Tucumcari
Thursday, October 81. Over 600 per-
forming animals are exhibited by the
Barnes circus, and many acts Of a
thrilling amazing character are intro
duced, which include performing ze-
bras and laughing hyenas, seals and
sea lions ride gallopirg horses and
do japanese Juggling. African lions
ride in balloons and shoot fire warks.
a heard of elephants do musical
act, ostriches do harness and riding
races. There are also fifty clown
animals to supply fun for the kids.
Performances are to he given
promptly at and p. m, the main
doors opening at one and seven.
There's 20 be number of big free
acts on the show grounds before the
main performances begin. Get dinner
after the parade at 1890 and then
hike" for the grounds for the free
features, There'll be plenty of time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
"MARSE CONVICTION"

"Marsc C9vington" picturized from
the story and play of the same name,
from the pen Of the prominent author.
George AIDE, combines picturesqueness
romance. intrigue, and displays the
frailty of lovable, but human char
actcr Briefly told the story of Marse
Coyington is as follows:
Coyington Halliday, true southern
gentleman, is possessed of one vice .
gambling. At the age Of thirty Cow
ington goes to war, followed 10y his
faithful hoy companion and servant,
Dan. black boy of his own age. When
he returns home his father and mother
are dead and he is the owner of Hal
liday House. Dan stays with him af-
ter his marriage. Indignantly refusing
to be set free.
About twenty years later Covington
and his passion for cards and the race
track, is swindlcd by two adventurers
Bantree and Daily. Gradually falling
into their net, Covington places h
mortgage on Halliday House and, in
stead of using the money for legiti-
mate purposes. he is persuaded to back
certain horses and loses.
Unable to pay the mortgage when
it is due. Covington and Miss Carol,
his granddaughter, are turned out of
his home accompanied by his servant
Dan. In New York he finds that there
is no place for Nirginan who has no
knowledge of business and no stock IN
trade. Dan is compelled To leave him
and finds work in "A gambling house.
Covington and his grand are
reduced To poverty. She obtains u
position where she receives eight dol
lars week, the source Of their sup
port II is here that she meets Arthur
Lewis, young lawyer, for whom sh,
gradually learns TO care and bit by
, bit he becomes acquainted with the
sad family history. The Colonel. re-
tanning his pride, refuses assistance
especially from Yankee, even when
Miss Carol loses her position and they
are reduced 10 standing in the bread
line
II so happens that Bantrce has Sc
lected Lewis as his attorney, placing
great confidence in him and leaving
a number of important papers in his
care. DAILY comes to New York and
sells Bantree the Halliday House. In
quarrel Bantree kills Daily and IN.
sists that Lewis defend him, and white
looking through his papers, Lcwis
finds proof of the swindling of Gov.
ington and as fee for defending him
exacts the return of Halliday Housa
TO Covington. Restoring the estate
20 Covington and Miss Carol. Lewis
asks his reward and Covington de
cides that all Yankees are not wholly
bad and expresses his satisfaction.
At the NEW Friday this week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
ADDITIONAL WINNERS

The following is the list Of prize
winners in the agricultural depart
ment which we did not publish last
week
WHEAT-W. II. Green LIST; W. J.
Gragg End.
OATS-Wm. Troup LIST
DWARF CORN. A. johnson lst.
CORN. a. Johnson list; J. T.
Crow 2nd and W. Is. Small End.
FETERITA-W. A. Dodson LIST; A.
Horne End; and Phil Shahan Bird.
kAFFlR-O. W. Warner list; j. r.
Underwood 2nd; and Asa Horne Bird.
MAIZE. NJ. Bond LIST; Henr,
Smith End; and Fred Surguy Bird.
SUDAN GRASS. A. Johnson LIST
Ben Kilgore End; J. A. Bridges 3rd.
BALE ALFALFA. A. johnson
list; no other entries.
pop CORN. NJ. Bonds list; +. p.
Moore End; Ed. Ellis 3rd.
MlLLET-J. A. Johnson LIST.
SORGHUM-Gus. Lerke lst; J. A.
Johnson 2nd; T. p. Moore 3rd.
SWEET POTATOES. G.. Edce
lst; A. S. Reaves 2nd; J. A. Johnson
3rd.
IRISH POTATOES. A. johnson
LIST.
ONIONS-There were number of
exhibitors but none of them had the
required y peck.
WATERMEL0NS-J. A. Johnson
LIST and w. +. Martin End. Mr.. John
sons melons averaged better than 80
pounds.
CANTALOUPES-J. A. Johnson
LIST, 2nd and Bird. He exhibited seven
different varieties.
BEETS-J II. Bridges lst; Mrs. J.
j. Patterson End; 7. p. Moore 3rd.
TDRNlPS Arthur Johnson LIST; A.
G. Maynard 2nd.
PUMPKINS. A. Johnson lst; w.
Il. Small 2nd.
SQUASHES-J. A. Johnson lst; A.
G.. Reed End; w. J. Stockett Bird.
TOMATOES-Mrs. G. X. Jackson
LIST; Mrs. A. G. Maynard End; J. NJ
Allen 3rd.
CUCUMBERS-Mrs. Maynard LIST;
J. A. Johnson 2nd.
BEST EXHIBIT. A. johnson lst
7. p Moore End; Mrs. Maynard Srd.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
FOUR COUNTIES NOT REPRE-
SENTED AT UNIV ERSITI

Albuquerque, \. NJ, Oct. l4.--lnter'
esting statistics given out this week
by the registrar OF the state univer-
sity of New Mexico, show among 9th
er things that there are now only four
counties out of the twenty-siX that'are
not represented in the enrolment. The
university government looks on this
as a marked gain, especially in the
broadening of the influence and use
fulness Of the university. Last year
ten counties were without representa-.
tion at the university, while two years
ago less than one half of the counties
in the state had students at the insti-
tutions. The four counties withoul
representation are Mora, Union, Tor
rance and Sandoval
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION, FRIDAY, NOV.

Beginning Friday night, November .
at Tucumcari, with an all-day Satur-
day program. filled with interesting
discussion by clergymen and laymen
from all over our county. On Sunday
a mass meeting will be held and ad-
dress made by Field Secretary, Rev.
+. d. Roley Of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr..
Roley will be present throughout the
convention, and will give the Friday
night address. County Sunday scho6
workers are urged TO attend, and to
contribute to the success of the meet
ing. Come bring your school.
SARAH ID. uLMER,
County Secretary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
FINE STOCK COMPANY

II the other performances of the
week are anything near that of last
night the theatre-goers of Tucumcari
are going to enjoy the treat of their
lives. The players are artists in their
particular lines and have been togeth-
er for five years. They have a splen.
did repertoire and expect to satisfy
you or viii gladly give your money
back. They ring up at $3.50, thus Civ
ing those time who care to visit the
picture show before going to the OPP
era house. Don't miss seeing this
company, tonight, Friday, Saturday
matinee and night and at the price
never-before heard OF for such com
pany-25c and 35c.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
JUNIOR GRAND WARDEN

At the meeting OF The Grand Arch
Chapter, held in Albuquerque this
week, our fellow townsman, A. d. Col
denberg, was elected to fill the high
Office of Junior Grand Warden.
Mr.. Goldenberg is steadily climbing
to the top of the Masonic ladder and
his many friends here were glad to
hear of this recognition and hope he
will continue to climb upward. When
he attempts to do anything he is not
satisfied unless success is attained
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Gold
enberg and the State in this selection
for Junior Grand Warden.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
LOCAL WOMAN CHOSEN AS
DELEGATE TO CLUB MEET

Returning delegates to the meeting
of the State Federation of the Wo-
mems Clubs brought word of the Sc
lection of Mrs. +. s. Kinds of this city
as one of the delegates to the national
biennial convention of women's clubs
to be held in New York City in May
of next year.
Other delegates chosen were Mrs.
ID. A. Bittner of Albuquerque, and Mrs
w. J. Lank, of San Marcial.
The alternates chosen were Miss
Seaburg, Miss Shuler and Mrs. Men
delson, of Ration.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
TUCUMCARI RECOGNIZED

At the bankers convention held IN
Roswell last week Tucumcari was ia
vored in two instances when II. B.
Jones, president of the First National
Bank was made vice president of the
state organization; and w. A. Foyil,
president of the American National
of this city was chosen as one of the
Legislative committee.
These two gentlemen are good busi-
ness men and recognized as among the
very best bankers in the state and
are fully capable Of holding any Office
they are chosen TO fill.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14

The merry-go-round has been ENJOY
ing good business and is the chill
dren's delight, good music and cour-
teous treatment. II is located near
the postofllce and the management ex-
tends cordial invitation to the pub
lie to visit them during their stay in
Tucumcari
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
HOWARD ESTABROOk IN
THE BUTTERFLY.
John Brinsley Butler
HOWARD ESTABROOK

John Brinsley Butler
HOWARD ESTABROOK
Elaine Arthur. r........... Barbara Tenant
Molly Arthur Jessie Lewis
Mrs. Henderson ............ Julia Stuart
Maurice Darlington Fred Radcliffe
John Arthur ................. o. A. c. Lund
DIR. John Martin. Albert Edmundson
"The Butterfly" based upon II. X.
Webster's novel of the same name.
Howard Estabrook is seen in the part
of the, chivalrous lover, John Butler,
and Barbara Tenant is Elaine, the
dancer, who gives her name to the
novel and the photoplay.
Elaine's stepmother had offended a
hunchback and the latter retaliated
by Turing the girl from home to the
stage on which she made n success as
dancer. Two lovers persuaded her
and one of them had her heart, John
Butler was the man
Elaine's stepmother crosses the path
( of the hunchback. at "a trying time,
and he kills her in sheer vengeance.
The hunchback himself loses his life
in quarrel and an accusation of the
crime Is fastened on John Butler, who
however, is cleared Of all odium by the
efforts of Elaine.
The producers have utilized wealth
of exciting incidents to supplement
this main plot, and the settings are
picturesque in the extreme.
THE Butterfly" was directed by o.
A. c. Lund, who was responsible for
"The Dollar Mark" and other World
Film successes. At The New Monday
Oct. Is. Admission 10 and l5c.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-10-14
BOSTON WINS
FOUR OUT OF FIVE

The Boston Americans are the
worlds champions of 1915. The Red
Sox defeated the Philadelphia Nation
ais yesterday by a score Of five TO four
in game that was nip and tuck until
the finish. Twice the Philadelphia
took the lead, only to be tied and
Harry Hooper finally clinched IL for
the American League champions by
smashing home run into the center
stands. II was Hooper's big black
bludgeon that put the Red Sox across
as winner. the California boy smash
ing out two home runs during the
game. Duffy Lewis was another hero
for Boston, his home run clout in the
eighth idning sending in n run ahead
Of him urd tieing the score when il
looked like Philadelphia victory.
This, the fifth game of the series.
makes it four straights for Boston
the Philladelphians winning the first
and gives the bean eaters the worlds
championship.
Score by Innings. list Game
X. II. +.
Boston 600 900 OiO-i 3 /
Philadelphia 900 100 02"-3 3 1
Second Game
X. II. f.
Boston 100 600 00l-2 10 o
Philadelphia 900 0l0 000-l 3 |
Third Game
r. II. E.
Philadelphia OOl 600 OOO--l o
Fourth Game
X. II. +.
Philadelphia 600 900 OlO-l z o
Boston O0l 0Ol O0x-2 3 1
Fifth Game
X. II. +.
Boston OIL 900 02l-5 10
Philadelphia 200 200 OO0+ o /
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
John McAlhaney Dead.

BranchviIle, Oct. 27.-Mr. John
McAlhaney, one of the leading citi-
zens in. the McAlhaney settlement,
near this town, died Monday morn
ing at seven o'clock. Although sew
enty-six years of age, he had been
enjoying good health, and his death
came as the result of sudden stroke
of paralysis Saturday. The funeral
services were held Tuesday at Nc
Alhaney Methodist church, of which
he had been an active member dur
ing life.
Mr.. McAlhaney was a good man,
and will be missed in the community
He was a Confederate veteran. He
leaves the following children: Mrs
Leila Berry, Messrs. Tiller, julius
Clarence, Ike, and Ernesy McAlhaney
of Branchville, and DR.. D. }. Meal
haney, of Walterboro, besides grand
children. The sympathy of the com
munity goes to the bereaved family
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Wheat Planting Time.

The time for planting wheat IS
here. It is to be hoped that the far
mers will not forgot what a help they
received from their wheat crop the
past season, and that they will plant
equally as large, if not a larger crop
than last year. Thousands of bar
rels of -four were ground for citizens
of Bamberg county this year, and the
benefit to the county from this source
cannot be overestimated. If every
farmer in the county would plant a
few acres of wheat this fall, the
problem of living at home would be
largely solved, for no matter what
price cotton may bring, it is a poor
policy to send to the West to buy
that which can be raised just as
we'll at home. The quality of home
raised -four is said by those who
ought to know to be far superior to
the vast majority of brands of West
ern -four to be purchased OF the mar
kets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Restland Cemetery.

About two years ago a small sum
of money was collected from most
of the lot-holders in Restland ceme-
tery-some never paying even this
small amount. Since that time this
money has been expended from time
to time in having the place thorough
ly cleaned, it costing on an average
of $1,000 each time The cemetery
fund is now about exhausted and all
those owning lots are asked to send
their S1.25>for those residing
in town or $3.50 for non-residents
and those owning large squares
Mrs. J. D. Copeland, ST., or to Miss
Carrie Bamberg. A caretaker has
at last been secured who will keep
the place in good order and will have
to be paid each month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
HONOR ROLL.
Bamberg Graded School for Month
Ending October %, 1915.

First grade-Henry Beard, Willie
Bunch, Frank Cook. Reuben Graham
W. G. kirkland, Francis Simmons
Henry Simmons, D. ]. Delk, Franci:
Allen, Margaret Bowling, Mary Free
Grace Price, Elsie Rice, Mittie Lei
Chandler, Mildred Eaves, Lillia1
Jennings.
Second grade-Corinne Cope, Rutl
Cook, Ella Van Orsdale, Clarenc!
Brabham, Jasper Brabham, Willie
Brabham, George Dickinson, Rufu
Herndon. 8
Third grade-Vangie Beard, Mar
tha Ducker, Mary Ducker, Matti:
Kline, Virginia Padgett, Hortens'
Sandifer, Robert Black, John Henr.
Chandler, Oliver Fowler, Kinare
Herndon, Ralph kirkland, Lemue
Virgins.
Fourth grade-Dot Van Orsdale
Esther Dagnall, Margaret Free
Katherine Free, Grace Hughes
Klugh Faust, Harold Simmons, Hen
ry Hoover, Henry Bamberg.
Fifth grade-Adlaide Chandler
Elizabeth Free, John Folk, james
Grimes, Allene Hutto, Louie Klauber
Thelma Morris, Mary Harvey New
som, Launie Price, May Sanders, Co
rene Sandifer, Jaunita Sandifer
Carrie Simmons, Harriet Virgins
Virginia Zeigler.
Sixth grade de-Theresa Fowler
Beulah Jennings, Frank Mcmillan
Fred Sanders, Gertie Mae Roberts.
Seventh grade Louise Virgins
Cathline Rentz, Wilkes knight.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
First year-Hazel Armstrong, Lee
Dell Bessinger, Mamie Faust, Aegina
Knight, Lucille Folk.
Second year-Mary Lee Grimes
Mildred Jones, Jennie Simmons, Gene
Price, Ruby Mcmillan, Blanche
Spann.
Third year-Ethel Strom, Lerline
Herndon, Eunice Hunter.
"a. Fourth year-Pauline Cook, Thel-
ma Lewis, Francis Rice.
Honorable mention-Margare1
Easterling, Lucille Hunter, Evelyn
Brabham, "Rebecca Dickinson, Thel-
ma Ducker, Elizabeth Inabinet
Leighton Rentz, Florine Morris
Daisye Free.
The following names were omitted
from September honor roll: Mil
dred Jones, Lucille Folk, Walter Hut
fo /.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Death of Mrs. Bertie Sandifer.

On last Wednesday afternoon.
about one o'clock, the sickle Of
death visited the home of Mr.. Rus
sell Sandifer and carried away his
wife, Mrs. Bertie Sandifer, while he
was absent from home When Mr..
Sandifer entered his home, it was
hard for him to realize the condition
he found. When he left home We'd
nesday morning to go to the gin, he
left her as we'll as she had been for
several days. She was thought to
be improving. Mrs. Sandifer had
ben subject to acute indigestion for
some time.
She was about "a years of age.
Before her marriage, she was a Miss
Bessinger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. R. Bessinger. She had been mar
ried five years and ten months. Mrs.
Sandifer was member of the Spring
Branch Baptist church, and she was
a faithful worker in her Sunday
school. She was always ready to
take part in the Lords work. Her
remains were laid to rest at Spring
Branch church Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, in the presence of
large concourse of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends, the funeral SER
vices being conducted by Rev. J. D.
Higgins, pastor of the Denmark Bap-
tist church.
She leaves to mourn her departure
husband and two little children,
her mother, father, one sister and
two brothers, besides host of rela-
tives and friends.
The heart broken husband and
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment. HER FRIEND.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
Civic League Meeting.

The Civic league will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting next Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock. This
promises to be an unusually inter
esting meeting as the two prize-Wln-
ming essays ON the subject: "How to
Make Bamberg a City Beautiful, y
will be read at this time. These pa
pers will be published in next weeks
issue of The Herald.
No work has been done as yet on
the playground in the rear of the
court house, as some objections were
raised as to the site. But after dis
cussing this at length, the committee
decided that inasmuch as all mem
bers were given an opportunity to
vote against this place if they so
chose at tr, last meeting and as no
one did so the time, it is too late
to alter the decision now. The COM
mittee will have the grounds put IN
good order this week and steps will
be taken at once towards securing
lawn seats, swings, sliding boards
etc. No wagons, buggies, or horses
are to be allowed on this spot here
after. If it is found that this IS
really an Objectionable site for play
grounds after it has been equipped
the paraphernalia can easily be NOV
ed to some other location.
The treasurer is going to try to
collect all dues for the past year be-
fore the next meeting. Do not wait
for her to come to you but send your
so cents for the past year to Mrs
B. w. Simmons at once, also let all
those who have sold cook books and
have not given in the money, send it
Immediately to Mrs. M. E. Aver
Money is needed to equip the play
grounds, for cleanup week and fol
many other things.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-11-04
GASOLINE PRICE.
Increase of Automobiles May Boost it
to Fifty Cents.

Fifty-cent gasoline is the dark out
look for automobiles inside of year,
according to C. B. Shaffer, of Tulsa,
Okla, an oil man, at the New Will
lard, says the Washington Post. In
the last month or six weeks the price
of crude oil has advanced from 26
cents barrel to 80 cents, and is still
going up" said Mr.. Shaffer. Pros
poets are that it will go to $3.50 in
side of year for Oklahoma oil and
81 for Pennsylvania oil. This would
cause gasoline to go up in price to a
figure never before known
whats the reason for the in
crease? The steady increase in the
number of automobiles. There are
more than 100000 automobiles in
use in this country, and an average
of 100000 are being turned out every
year. One company manufactures
nearly so per cent of the total NUN
ber. The average consumption of
gasoline for automobile use is two
gallons day for each machine. This
would make the total consumption
100000 gallons day. The use
of the fuel in launches, engines and
other machines will bring the total
daily consumption up to $500, 900.
"The daily output of crude petro-
leum is approximately 275,000 bar
rels, and at an average of 10 gallons
of gasoline to the barrel the produc-
tion of the latter each day is less
than 100000 gallons. Inasmuch
as we are now using nearly twice
that much each day, the reason for
the advance in price may easily be-
seen.
''The large reserve supply of crude
petroleum has kept the price Of gas
oline and other products down. Had
it not been for the discovery Of the
Cushing oil fields two years ago, it is
probable gasoline would have reach
ed so cents a gallon long ago, for
the Cushing fields produce almost Z s.
per cent. of the total"