davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
SPECIAL TERM
COURT ORDERS

submit the same to the court In lien
OF jury, was decided in favor OF the
petitioner.
In the cause Of the Empire Nation
al Bank against Daniel w. BouEh-
ner's administrator report OF special
commissioner was confirmed and Anal
decree entered.
Final decree was entered in the
cause Of James j. Connell against
Alice NJ. Bartlett.
Two suits by Emma Bailey and
James p. Ebert against Frank p
Corbin ct al were docketed from Mo-
Mongolia county.
In the cause OF Elizabeth v. Sam
pies against the Grass Run OIL and
Gas Company, the bill was dismissed
The suit was brought on the theory
OF the much discussed Jennings case
from Doddridge county, in which the
state supreme court held that an on
Grating company to hold its lease
must develop the same. The court
In the case here found equity with
the defendant.
The court held for the defendant
In the cause of,the Wallace Cooper
alive Store Company against L. Dove
Martin. ~
In the cause OF Calvin p, Hovell
against the Clarksburg Masonic
building Company. exceptions Of the
John o'Hare Plumbing Company To
the commissioners report were over
ruled and the o'Hare claim was re-
iected, while exceptions Of the Atlan-
TIC Terra Cotto Company were sus-
tained and Its claim was allowed,
N the cause Of Efie Lynch against
Lola M. Davis ct al. the court heid
that Lola M. Davis was the sole own
er OF all and gas under her portion
of the Margaret Randolph farm,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
Contents Are Said to Be vir-
tuaI Reiterations of First
Note to Austria.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O-secre-
tary Lansing announced today that
the second American not to Austria
on the sinking OF the Ancona had
gone forward yesterday. While Mr..
Lansing gave no intimation OF its
contents the note is understood to be
n visual reiteration of tho original
American demands. with the implica-
ton that it Is the United States's last
word on the subject.
Tho text OF the noto will be issued
for publication In newspapers We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Lansing said.
The note is about 800 words long
and although characterized by those
acquainted with its wording as firm
in tone, is said to be somewhat less
sharp than the Arst note OF It's de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
OF Addresses Delivered by Of
ficiaIs of the Local Trac-
ton Company.
YEARS WORK REVIEWED
Big Gathering Of Traction
Motormen and Conductors
In Empire Building.

safety irst" was the keynote of
the addresses delivered by ofllciais
OF the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company at meeting OF motormcn
and conductors of the system held
In the offices of the Consolidation
Coal Company In the Empire buiic-
Ing Monday morning. about s:x:y-
Ave motormen and conductors were
present at the meeting.
Another meeting, along the same
lines as the one held this morning,
Is to be held at 1880 o'clock tonight.
A much larger attendance is expected
at the meeting. as number OF men.
unable to be relieved from duty this
morning, will be ON hand.
Speakers at the morning meeting
reviewed the work of the last year
and made urgent pleas for elimina-
ton Of accidents in the coming year.
The Idea conveyed by tho speakers
was that the men should exercise care
to prevent accidents not only when
the company is responsible, but when
a mishap might occur through the
negligence of a pedestrian, or driver
OF vehicle.
Letters from prominent citizens
congratulatIng the company on It's
good record for the last year were
read. Among the writer's OF the let
ters were j. Carl Vance, Or. w. p.
Cor. Mayor G. H. Gordon, G. w.
Dudderar and v. l.. Highland. ON
cials OF the company. residing in
Fairmont. also wrote letters OF con-
graduation, which were read at the
meeting. In these letters was con-
tanned request that every effort be
made to eliminate accidents In the
year 1916.
Mr.. Highlands letter reads as fol-
lows:
"Mr w. !. Flaherty, superintendent
"Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany,
"Clarksburg, w. Va. c
Dear Mr.. .Flaherty:
II noticed In yesterdays paper
that you expect to hold n meeting of
the employees OF the traction COM
pany on Monday December 90. ana
/ want to take this opportunity to
congratulate upon the splendid man
agement of the traction company dur
ing the last year. The uniform cour-
tesy and loyalty of tho men in your
emplay speak well for the manage
ment and show that the NTH opera,-
Ing the cars have high conception
Of their duty in the operation OF a
public service corporation. have
occasion to ride on the street cars al
most every day In the year and have
always found all OF your employees
courteous and careful In their treat
ment OF their patrons and at all times
loyal to the company which they
serve.
Il am very glad indeed to give this
testimony OF the efficient manage
ment OF your company from all the
employees regardless OF their posi-
tion. I congratulate you and all the
mployes fthe company and wish
you all merry Christmas and a
happy and prosperous new year.
Sincerely yours,
&c: l.. HIGHLAND"
| Among the speakers at the morn
ing meeting were w. ]. Flaherty, SUI
perintendent; e. c. Bowman. general
superintendent; and o. L. Flowers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
Final Arrangements Are Being
Made for Villa to Enter
United States.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-state
department officials have decided
that General Villa will receive the
asylum accorded a political refugee
should he enter the United States.
This decision was sent last night to
General Funston by the war depart
ment for transmission to Villa or his
representatives.
State department agents had report
ed that alleged intermediates had re-
duested Villas immunity from arrest,
saying that II this was given Villa
would abandon the fight against Car
rama, and retire to private life in the
United States.
The state department does not con-
ceal its desire to have Villa eliminated.
The Intermediates said that the plan
was for the retirement from the field
of the entire villa army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
OFFICIAL AUSTRIAN
REPORT ON THE WAR
.r .ssocI.Trp rsrss,

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The official
Austrian report OF December 10 as
given out here by tho Overseas News
Agency contains the following pas
sage in regard to the campaign
against the Montenegrins:
The Montenegrins at some places
held up their hands waving flags and
advanced until they we're near the
Austro-Hungarian lines. There they
suddenly threw hand grenades. This
treachery found corresponding treat
ment. 1t always will be treated in
the same way"
The official Turkish report of De-
cember 10 concerning the Mesopo-
tamian campaign contains this sub
stance:
THE enemy again used dum-dum
bullets"
Neither OF the foregoing passages
appeared in the version of these
statements as forwarded by cable
from London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
POLISH TOYS.

LONDON, Dec. 2o.-Toys made by
Polish refugees have to considerable
degree replaced German toys in. the
Christmas market in London this year
The designs for the toys were made
by distressed Polish artists in London
and Paris and executed by refugees
men, women and children--in England,
France and the Scandinavian coun.
tries. Most OF the toys are Of wood.
showing models of Polish peasants,
their cottages, and their farm or house
hold utensils.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY State Employees and Moving
Picture Operators to Serve
for Ensuing Year.

AT regular meeting of, local un-
ion, No. $40 International Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Machine Operators
held Sunday afternoon, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: John l.. Jacox,
president: S. B. Kershner. vice pres
ident; Hal Corbin, recording secre-
tary; Fred L. Hess, financial secre-
tary and treasurer; Earl Stutler,
business agent; r. o. DAWSON, SER
gsant at arm; w. Lee Byers. inner
guard; and q. A. Jacox. trustee for
three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION.

The Progressive party of Adams
ton, will hold convention in the
school house there at o'clock to-
night, for the purpose of nominating
mayor, recorder and five council
men, to be voted on at the town cleo
ton to be held there the first Thurs
day in January, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
SAFETY FIRST"
IS THE KEYNOTE


assistant superintendent.
Service Ia tho keynote to success
in any business" MIR. Flaherty told
the men in his address. land In the
street car business II Is the whole
thing. The business engaged in Is
the carrying OF passengers. The
company has been granted privi-
legos on the streets, roads and
bridge, not for it's personal benefit.
but for tho convenience and good 1.
can render the public. and II is the
desire OF the officials OF this company
and should be of each employee. to
give our patrons every consideration
possible"
The program for the meeting to-
night includes addresses by ]. O..
Watson. president OF the company;
l.. u. Moore, general manager; u. G.
Bowman, general superintendent,
and w. J. Flaherty, superintendent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20

NEW ARM STUMP rs
GRATED ON SOLDIER.
(By Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-A new
arm stump has Just been graft
ed upon the body OF a British
officer, who lost both arms In
action and came back recently
with a group of exchanged
prisoners from Germany. His
arms were amputated so close
to the shoulder as to leave no
stumps.
One of the most brilliant of
London's surgeons has now
built out new stump to which
an artificial arm may be at
tached. He did this by taking
out a piece of bone from the
patients leg and cutting a Zap
OF skin from his body. Muscles
were attached TO the bone. SO
that the stump can be guided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
REFUGEE ASYLUM
ACCORDED VILLA

enter the United States. ending his
participation in Mexican affairs, were
to be made here al noon, according
to Information from authentic sources.
Preparations to this end were begun
upon report of Secretary Lansing's
decision that villa would be accorded
asylum as a political refugee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
KOREANS REJOICE.

tnr ASSOCIATED rRrssl
SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 20..-The special
coronation amnesty proclaimed by
Emperor Yoshihito has caused consid-
cradle rejoicing in Korea especially
among the relatives and friends of con-
victed people Of whom 10000 benefit
by the amnesty. In the Seoul prison
alone, which contains only male prts-
oners, 1,466 out OF the total Of 1876
were either pardoned or had their sem
fences committed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
GERMANS BEGIN a NEW OFFENSIVE in FL ANDERS
AN ATTACK MADE
UNDER GAS CLOUD

be driven from saloniki; whether by
Bulgarians or Austro-German troops
is question for the military leaders
to solve. The allies in Macedonia
do not expect an early attack ii the
advance is left to the Austro-German
as airmen report that the central
powers have not yet gathered suf-
iicient force to undertake the Often
sive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
TAFT is ILL.

LACROSSE, Wis, Dec. 20.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft is i'll here today at
the home of former Yale class
mate, George W. Burton. The for
mer president contracted severe
cold on his way here to deliver lee
ture. A telegram was sent ahead for
a throat specialist to meet him upon
his arrival last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
ADMISSION REPUBLICANS
VIII Meet in Convention Wednesday
and Name Ticket.

The Republicans of Adamston will
hold convention at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesGay evening in the Adamston school
building for the purpose of nominat-
ing Il ticket for the municipal election
which will be held January G. The
call for the convention was issued by
Frank L. Murphy. chairman, and d.
Fl. Outright. secretary, of the Repub-
lican committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
PROTEST .
Is Made by Turkish Women
against Increase of Prices
of Life's NeCessarieS.

tur ASSOCIATED PREssp
PARIS, Dec. 20.-The opening OF
railroad communication from Turkey
to Austria and Germany has result
ed in q considerable increase in the
price of necessaries of life in Turkey
says Havas despatch from Athens.
Turkish women have organized meet
ings Of protest in Constantinople
which the despatch adds were dis
persed by troops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
SECOND NOTE is
SENT TO VIENNA

mands. 1t is based squarely, accord
ing to these officials. on the Austrian
admiralty's own version of the An
coma sinking. and while reference Is
made to American victims the refer
ence is said to be more incidental
than direct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
Kissing TO RETIRE.

nv Msooisrrn rHrsp
ROME, Dec. 20.-General Won
Bissing. German governor OF the oc-
cupied portion OF Belgium, is to re-
tire from the governorship on Jan,l-
airy on account OF III health, nc
cording to a despatch from Antwerp
to the Correspondence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
MISS CAVALLE LEADS
CONTEST FOR PICTURE

will appear Tuesday and must be de-
posted in the ballot box at the Tele-
gram Office before o'clock Tuesday
night. Contestants are advised to ge.
their votes in at the earliest moment
possible and not wait until the last.
as there will be hundreds of coupons
TO count and the judges wish to an
nounce the names of Ruth and her
eleven supporting girls Tuesday
night.
The standing of all contestants fol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
POINT ANNOUNCED.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company announces that the inter
ruptions to the lines in, Persia is be-
tween Teheran and Herman,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
SEND NAMES AT ONCE.
e5H~aFeweseo S VlNoFAvleoe

All names of worthy and
needy persons desiring Ellis'
Christmas baskets should be
sent to II. Frank Horr, chair
man, by Wednesday morning,
December %. Kindly give
street address along with name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR HIS ENTRANCE

tor Assee,.rsp rstss,
Ell PASo, Dec. 2o.-Final arrange
ments for General Francisco villa to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
THE WEATHER

Fair ton;ght and probably
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
MUNICIPAL MUSIC
IN MASSACHUSETTS
President of Brown Uni
yersity Tells Of Spring
field Chimes.
A WONDERFUL HOUR
Music Yellow With Age
Mixed With Foreign
Patriotic Airs.


,r,..,...,,.
ll-ulloI Noi' t"' l"""M IT
unique story iI"l" ll' HpI' I''-
Mass hcpupucaH' N1,' ,n atnn, ',' r
World pN MT. ~ Nn''t '''"'
lulsa' VINO u ('a'"',- .,,',,,,.. ~ AZ
II emphasizes 'I'e l'po' tSu'y r|i
munlclpai music SuNh "S "'7.' ''
tords IN her munlclpal p'pt oIE",''
Ihe organ IN Iht f-,V0U,Oo0 81 ',Ii775
ueld lnuhIc,p"I EI"up ""a "Is'.'''',' "Is'.t'.,'
Jlrer months "i''I 'ut
| oil inc IuIsl Iu9II uIlIn'l .....,
FresldehI tauule Vl hI1M u ,.,,',,
| SltE, VINO utilNtIeu lHc ','''"s-, ,"1
address az Ii,''S tn"l' ~ ''' "'.,',,,.,i
letter 10 lhe "N'u'"'C 'o"' ,5.' .ti''
| telling OF ms NlSu TO lIe oI'',p'u,,' ,,.,
on lhaIhSS'NI l.loi i'it'-, \a,,,,p
i5l,' p'I o,t,rtoinad t,,,' him win close,
80, I'"15 ,,.s,,. af Lo,y tbe chimes are
,IaE51d an5 i,Itor 'I,,,l Two Brown
,S,, p'ay C" 'i,H his Loon,. ma Inttcr to the
Io".,,,i fniIou,,.
'"uI .D, ,r'' ,,o ,,n,pi,o nr Tbaul,suiyiug
"" ,',r INV, s,,,,,tSosti,o ,,,',S rnnr i'm the
T',"ii,,,, ,r tho hoalItiful C,ruranile of
s,,,,.tHo.fiald UI,,,H Mss Tbat structure.
rp,..i,,,.- H. ci,o.t GniI- -tn,,r, i'm America.
ce".'ly ,,, ~ tho 1,,,,r nf r,uniciuai
L,iiIdirps croctnd h, tha civ. M a cost
s I'u,''7a iS,il, d'rr,rs yin Inc nm
% Z Zt"I 'l't''','' i .i,'.an and -, Rrovn
! H,u.l'a, N"I" III tho t,,Ifr,, and
",T,''''i,, s'r, t'o l,,tsnrnlj of the city the
t" 80" 'uD ,,lP uT,'P tI,a ,',,r,irg, bg1a
~ ~ Iis,',t 5,,d,,, .h.na uf
HI'u III, ,''S ,,,l,,, "''''''''
N'",m, ..,Ii' +i. ,t,i,,,, ,ir.,,,. I,.,,r his
ne" luv C"i'', I'tt, .'f,rlrntb
80 ca ,,,lfC.,, o,,,r as tj,o ,oIIe hor,n to
oLu Srii ~. discarn,,+ rG,1o.te
T,'i' i ~ ~ I," ,ni'r t,ot cnrt,in
I%u to.'ac " ~ ,i,,'d ,r, ,rI,arl,s.
LIoi.S Snoulu "g Pl'E 'I W. frnr,
E.nLiIE mo- I,,''- ,i,,,- t,oi,. boIi-
Du9''' 30 ".SI' IN ii,i ,I ,,,tod
gay; IIo", oo..'7o "i,i,,,,' i,a mO rro,,'
10 hcaI "Eaiu q" .l5,,, oiH
ti'eS ul'i,S ~ ~ f.,.,,, Po,,l,'
NnoI'. @ ul'u o',C IL,
sure 'o"" many "''''a '""'
German Hymn.
| First as was fitting, the CHIMES
| pealed out My Country llS oI Ihee,
| then followed the magnlllceht Ter
| man hymn-not of nate nut OF joy
! "Nun Dauket Ale Gott, dating from
| l64O. Then followed the Ola tune "i
"Haddam, to which our tatherS used
to sing the words, 'Ihe LORD JehoVan
| RelgnS,' while the bollS gave lorlh
an imitation of the l2-hell chlme or
| old England. AFTER that came me
| Greek national hymn, Liberty we
! Love Thee sent from Alhehs by
! young Groek VINO conducts feStaur-
| an IN SpnhgileIu. .-r...,.
me ngEt ,,I srieou"n was lhe ,l%i,k-
| van i.Ihe HOPE song OF rus
sian oNlI"s sung by thousands ON theIr
way to Siberia. The music was Wlerd
| enough and hardly lnleIuslbIe TO thc
! American ear. But Wnen 1t was tlISt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
MAY MEAN REAL GUSHERS IN
THE DEEPER SAND.

This we'll at this depth is a big sur
prise 10 everyone and is proof that we
have a rich property. The rule has
been in the great Cushing field that
usually under the Wheeler sand wells
the great gushers have been found by
deeper drilling. $50 feet more should
reach one big producing sand, while
300 feet should reach the second. our
chances are good now TO soon have
from 5000 to 7,000-barrel wells. Our
other Cushing wells should reach the
deep pay within ten to thirty days
When all are completed a great pro-
duCtiOn is assured
We have put up tankage-made six
more locations and completed the eX-
tension Of our exempted pipe line to
this valuable property. At little cost
we can now pump this high grade oil
to both our Tulsa and Cherryvale re-
fineries This Cushing oil is now
worth about S1.60 per barrel at our
Tulsa refinery and about St.0O per
barrel at our Cherryvale refinery The
indications are good that within a
short time this Cushing crude will be
worth $500 per barrel at our Tulsa
refinery and $3.50 per barrel at our
Cherryvale refinery. From Cherry
vale we have advantageous shipping
rates TO Iowa, Nebraska, northern
Missouri and Kansas and other states
north and east. Under these cOndi-
tions this real oil stock will probably
be advanced 10 to IS per cent on De-
Ccmber 29-if not all sold by that
date A 0,000-barrel production will
soon pay stockholders more than they
need now remit to own the stock. and
such a production may be actually Sc
cured within few weeks, with room
around our present wells for over one
hundred producers in tho differ
ent sands on this rich Gushing prop
erty alone.
Years OF determined and successful
work and over Two Millions in cash
has finally completed in the Cherry
vale and Tulsa districts this great in
dependent company, until a little good
luck that can be expected within a
few days, should I'M for our refiner-
les our t85 miles OF pipe line TO ca
pacity with this real liquid gold.
We have our own distributing sta
tions tank cars and tank wagons and
automobile trucks, and q sales organ
ization that reaches the people direct
and can cash every barrel at a high
price. At one of our deep Cushing
locations we have been at work for
nearly five months and should GER
tainly reach the deep pay on or before
Wednesday. December 20.
Also At y new well on our big
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
COUNTY FAIR MEN
MEET DECEMBER 22
Demonstration Agents and
Fair Secretaries to Hold
Session.

Special to The World
CLAREMORE, Okla, Dec Is
Claremore will be the meeting place
for a convention of the county agents
or farm demonstration representatives,
for northeastern oklahoma on We'd
nesday. December -. In addition to
the county agents there will be pres
cnt secretaries of county free fair as
sociations from at least twelve coun-
ties in this section of the state, j.
NJ. Daily, district agent for the United
states department of agriculture in
northeastern oklahoma, has called
the meeting and has arranged for a
number Of men prominently connect
ed with fairs and exhibitions in Okla
homa to be present and address the
meeting. w. d. Bentley state agent
with Headquarters at saltwater; f, F.,
Fcrguson president Of the Exhibitors
association; J. =. Mahan, secretary OF
the Oklahoma State Fair Of Okla
homa City; Carl Williams of the
Farmer -Stockman. and w. l.. English,
head of the department OF agrlcul-
mre of the Frisco railway, Will be
present to give their views toward
helping to build up the free fair sys-
tenn of oklahoma with the end in
view of it becoming the best in the
country Among the matters to be
taken up at this meeting will be the
working out of a uniform premium
list for all the fairs throughout the
state. and the arranging of county
fair dates so that adjoining county
fair dates will not conflict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

To Investors:
Another advance on OIL indicates
war demands may force S2.0O barfcl
crude" The Uncle sam on Company,
looking far ahead, raised new capital
and bought up a hlg property IN the
Eastern District of the Great cushing
Oil field and also secured another blS
lease across the Arkansas River from
the rich Boston on Pool
This Company has three Retiner!es
two of which are connected with our
exempted pipe line 100 miles long,
connecting these two refincries with
20 Of our q producing wells and the
greater percentage OF our 1000 acres
of decided land and about ten thou
sand acres Of oil and gas leases.
This Company has over Two Hun
dred locations on proven grounds in
the high grade oil district that IL
should drIll at once.
70 start the balance or 10 TO 20
drills the stockholders Increased the
capital Of the Company one-thlrd and
this stock has been allotted ON a dlVi-
dend basis among the over 5000
stocknoluers VINO are rapidly paying
III me- rcN Cdl'i''l' ...,-.... .. ..,,- ,.....
InG COMPANY CApectS, ,o Ialse o,Ci
d iilillIou uo.llI9 IIoil 'Ile ne" y"l',.''
anu sun ',,. r,'9o ny ~ un, 'tl p,J
,,o', iIo,, W., .,, ot ,,,rt' -, ,,,,r
per u"I we 'ip ". @ WI n AT LIS iigui
on inherent IVVdl'o'S lIdI IHay M
crease our production an additional
5000 to 10000 barrels per day A
visit to the oil fields on our property
will convince Won that We have urOp-
critics that can easily dcvelop oil pools
thar should nour ont millions Mill
H.. ba,,o ~, ,,,.,5, a., Cu ard Mi.
ioIl9 is9 ndno D'uI, 49, az -,
mons Will be maze IN oh puI ~ 'uheS
lot OF capital to bulld up on a Dig,
substantial basis