davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
An Informal affair.

The Western Petroleum Refiners
association banquet at Kansas city
October is to be entirely informal
and is not intended TO be other than
conference Of business men and in
no way considered o dress-up affair.
Mr. Bedford was invited because
the rcfncrs believe they were entitled
20 more information as TO the situa-
tion. and he promptly accepted the
Invitation when rendered and later II
appeared that the great number Of
oil producers would be interested and
they were therefore invited.
As 1t stands, while invitations are
being sent out, any man who desires
20 attend and signifies his intention
promptly can be accommodated, but
the seating capacity is limited 10 $50
and doubtless will be fully utilized.
Sir Frederick Black of the British
war mission Is said 10 be the best in
formed man in the country 50 far az
the needs Of the allies are concerned
and he may be induced to frankly
state the situation from his point Of
view
II is certainly 10 be hoped that the
assistant secretary Of the navy. Mr..
Roosevelt. and Chairman Harris will
be present and both have signified
their willingness to attend If official
duties permit.
H. W. Mofnt OF Cosden & Co. win
speak for the refiners and no better
selectiun could have been made as
all will testify who have heard him
during the recent meetings here. II.
II Rogers will surprise his hearers by
his familiarity with conditions here
and with his great gift OF oratory. so
that Tulsa IS bound to be well repre-
sented at the meeting.
Secretary Welch deserves great
credit for having brought about this
meeting, but should have located IT
here in Tulsa. The reason for not
doing so Is said to he that many of
the producers in the Wyoming field
and I'm Kansas will be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

The Roxana Petroleum company
SO l1G3. 1I-2s-l0. rig 80. ll0l. rig
Gypsy SO I south -eet 23-25-lI. 40
barrels after shot total depth l.64Z.
BarrsdalI OH 80. T. southeast 36-26-
10. rlg. indian Territory Illuminating
on $50. ls3 northwest 2s--5-Il, 49,
900 900 gas well after shot total
depth 1914 feet. Steyuer on SO. g.
-outheast 1851. so barrels. total
depth 1870 feet after shot. Boston x
Usage so. ]. northwest lC-25-ll, 100
barrels after shot. total depth 1870,
Steyner oil No 10. southwest 1926
Il. 100 barrels after shot total depth
l.sZ0, Indian Territory Illuminating
Ou 80. Z. northwest 36-25-g, 10 bar
rels after shot. total depth 2050 feet:
Manhattan OH No. SO. northeast 26-
ALL 10 barrels. Barusdall on 40.
u. southeast l6-24-ll. rig. Foster &
Davis 80. s. northwest 36-24-s. To-
cation abandoned; 80. 10. rigging up;
Santa 30 OIL No !. northeast 35-24-s,
rig. 80. 3. rig; No. 2. rig, Barnsdall
on No. y. northwest s2g-l2. rig
partly built. Graham q Bird No. 10.
southeast 25-23-s, rig. No. 9. rig.
Henry Oh No. J. northwest 23-s,
rig Wynona OH 80 9. southwest 80
Z2-lO. rig. Bloch on No. ]. north
east l-Z2-s. drilling 200 feet; Monitor
on & Gas so /. southeast 33-21-12,
rig. Producers OH No. 3. northwest
33-Zl-12. rigging up. Carter on 40.
! northeast 33-2I-12 rigging up;
Gillespie ct AL No. 7, southeast 81
11-12 20 barrels after shot total
dctph l.437 feet. Tidal on No T.
northeast S-2l-l2. rig. GYPSY ON No.
3. southwest l6-2l-lO. rig Barnsdall
on SO IS. northwest 4-21-1O, rig on
ground. Titus on No. /, northwest
IO-2O-12. 20 barrels after shot. total
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
Fun Committee Selected.

Chairman T.. b. billiard of the new
" organized oil Mems association,
which. by the way. should not be con-
fused with the Petroleum club. has
named the committee OF 3 as provid-
ed 10y the resolutions adopted at the
first meeting last Friday night
Tho list follows: George Il. Black,
chairman; Joseph Evans OF the De-
vonian oil company, Frank Frantz OF
Cosdon & CO.. T.. +. Harwell OF Nc
Man oil company, Marion Travis OF
the Midco Petroleum company, c. II.
Wilson of Mosler & Wilson; Frank
Haskell Of the Tidal on company,
Mike Connors OF the Producers OIL
company Dana ii. Kelsey of the
Prairie on & Gas Co, Henry McGraw
ot tho Gypsy OH company. Charles
Page. George Bole, =. G.. Walker, Jr.,
Il. A. Ross and +. II. Dlllard
The organization will have Its
hands full II It looks after the inter-
Csts Of the members I'm the matter Of
taxes alone There is so much con-
fusion and taxes are assessed In so
many ways as TO make II IA vexing
problem.
This and the fact that the new
organization hopes to bring about n
better understanding OF the situation
between the people OF oklahoma and
Z the oil producers. all of which will
/ tend to givk the oil man chance for
his life In Legislative matters in the
| future
The committee will hold its first
meeting Thursday night I'm the rooms
of the Chamber OF Comperce and
will report at fun meeting OF the
members October 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. KAN.

sAS-The Independent Mining &
Transportation co. No. on the John
Tobabin farm in the northeast Of the
southwest Of 2-33-l5 Is q 20-barrel
well.
+. f.. Miller and others No. on
the John Lange farm In the south
west OF the southwest OF 2s-32-l6 is
a iO-barrel well.
T.. s. Riley and others have a dry
hole In No / on the ]. $. McQuiston
farm In the northeast OF the north
west Of ls-33-l5.
VI. Martin and others No. on the
J. Hinkley farm in the southeast Of
the southeast Of g-33-i5 IS dry and
abandoned
At EtEfER-C. c. Tibbons has a
i05 20 20O-barrel well I'm No. 2s on
the CLAYTON farm I'm 4-l7-12. No. 30
on tho farm is making 500 barrels or
better and No, 2s is making from 25D
10 200 barrels.
The same party's No 3 on the Hoo.
farm in i-l7-l2 is 400-barrel well.
All are In the deep pay
CONTINUED oN NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

Hotel Tulsa and had a most auspicious
start on the road 20 success. A large
number were present with the best
Of feeling predominant An account
II the meeting VIII be found elsewhere
in this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

The Cosden oil & Gas co. No In
the southwest corner Of the southeast
OF the southeast Of l3-22-iw got the
shallow sand at s75 feet and has
5000. 900 feet Of gas. The test off
sets-the Sinclair No. on the Belyeal
in 2f<22-4w TO the north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
"BTTTIR GOODS FOR LISS
NOM y"

TIE goserlmeut crop report
sas- "A wheat crop better
than last year. a corn crop
neat to the largest ever gath
cred. a. sensational potato crop.
sats. barley and rye-aboye last
year"
We meet this prosperity
with our fall crop of suits
and overcoats better than
last year; our crop of fur
nishings finer than ever;
sensational effects in cra-
vatings. Underwear, pa
jamas and socks to suit
you and hats to fit every
body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
q. n. Howard Is Hero

O. r. Howard. accompanied 10y Mrs.
Howard arrived in Tulsa yesterday
from California and both are more
than pleased at the growth of Tulsa
and the remarkably brilliant aspect
of the foliage and the beauty of tho
town In general
This is certainly n compliment,
coming from ono who has Just arrived
from California. where scenery Is the
ono particular thing the people boast
or. Mr.. Howard will remain In Tulsa
for at least n week or two and will
probably start a good many oil wells
while here. lie Is strong for the idea
OF producing oil TO the limit while war
demands are so great.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
IN THE sMoCK poOI-The Pr,

ducers OH company No. 4 on the
snlOck farm In the southeast corner Of
the southwest Of 2-27-j Is a 7j-barrel
well al total depth OF 2.7ls feet. Tho
top of the sand was found Ut 2,sI1 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
Oil and Gas
Lenses. Supplies Production. Etc

For sole-3OO It 121a in. casing
1000 r. 10 in. 80 ID, 1000 #. 81
in. 2S h., 1000 IT, G5s in. II 10.
casing. 1000 IT, In. line. 1900 H.
iu. line. $4,000 IT, 2 in. line; 10000
n. ! ~ IN. new line. 10000 IT, Ia IN.
new pipe. one lO0-bbl. wood tank
two 6b-bbl. wood tanks, one Is n. p.
boiler and engine, one gasoline pump.
oklahoma Pipe Co.. Tulsa, okla.
Phone G444.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
NEOsHO COrNTY. KANsNs-In

the north half Of the northwest Of 33-
27-ls the Commonwealth oil q Gas
Co. has completed No. 10 on the Lena
Bighart farm and It is a l0barrel
we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

FOR SALE-SA in. 2S-lb. casing
new and used. also other sizes. i'm
mediate delivery Phone 71S3 or ad-
dress Room c. 2l1 West Third street
Tulsa ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

Kansas oil stocks and leases In
vcstigatIons made. brokerage basis
only write us. Bosscmcycr n Mar
ion, 5l2 Sedgwick Bldg. Wichita. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

Robert A. McBlrney Undertaking
Parlors, ~ West Third street. Phone
$50. Residence phone 19l-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27
Petroleum club Has Meeting.

The newly organized OIL Mems Pc
troleum club had dinner last night
In the private dining room OF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-27

on Casing New; immediate deliv-
cry; lowest prices. a. &. Page. 21l
Calumet bldg. Phone 5762.-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28
. AIA AR AID O

+ Mrs. Peter indell spent the past
week visiting at her parental home
near Viking.
|, Esther Porten spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. H. Backstrom.
Dr.. Anderson, of Grand Forks,
paid a professional visit at Alvarado
Saturday.
Alexandra Tharaldson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Alvarado.
Architect Lutz, of Alexandria,
spent Monday at Alvarado.
The Recreation Club enjoyed a
rsleigh ride last Friday evening, af-
ter which the evenings meeting was
,enjoyably passed at the Porten
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Hultberg arrived
at Alvarado last Saturday.
Agnes and Fred Sands arrived at
Alvarado Monday morning, called
here by the illness of their father.
DR.. Blegen was a professional
|wisitor at Alvarado Sunday.
News has just been received OF
Isthe death of one of Alvarado's most
lhonored and respected pioneers, Mar.
tin Sands, who passed away Tuesday
morning. Deepest and heartfelt
sympathy is extended to the sorrow.
ing family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28
& . = = = ++% .
: NEWFOLDEN Z
- - = = = 49, = g ~ = = .

Too late for last week.
Miss Hilda Strand returned Tues
day morning from Grand Forks, af-
ter am extended visit at that place.
Oscar Asp was in Warren the
first part of the week on business
interests.
Ole Hjelle and sister Randine,
spent Sunday evening at Gilbert OIL
sons.
Miss Mathilda Bjorsness made a
trip to Thief River Falls the latter
part of the week.
John Road called at the Thomp-
son home Tuesday afternoon.
The South Newfolden Farmers
Club met at the school house Sat
urday evening and fair crowd was
present. A debate with the New
Solum Farmers Club on "Single
Tax, was scheduled, but on account
of the cold weather the opponents
did not turn up. After a song by
the audience, Ole Engstrom gave
AN instructive selection about the
producer and the business man.
After which O. e. Thompson favor
ed the audience with humorous
Norwegian story. A good piece on
Farm and City life was read by M
L. Ihle. The song, "When l was
Counting Lena, was sang by the
Strand Thompson young folks
Melvin Mortrud read a piece which
plainly showed that a young man
can never be too cautious in the
|tdark. A vote was taken on the adj
visibility Of joining the Marshal.
ECounty Federation Of Farmers
Clubs, which resulted in favor Of
the same. After the program 9
dainty oyster supper was served.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28
+ + + + + 4. + 4. 1. + + !. 4. i. + 4. I
+ MARSH GROVE 1
4 + + + = + I. 4. I. + + + + + + + 4
20 Late for last week.

loo Late Tor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Knutson, from
Warren, visited home folks for a
few days last week.
Ladies' aid met at the home of
Mrs. tGoplin Monday last. Rev.
Lind was present.
Rev. Lind, of Erskine, conducted
services here Sunday.
Mrs. Goplin stayed at the Mos
beck home several days last week
taking care of Mrs Mosbeck and
the new baby girl which was born
Feb. 9th.
Chris Solum and Albert Wad, Of
town of Wright, visited friends in
this vicinity a couple Of days last
week.
Walter Goplin sawed wood and
ground feed for Melvin Broten Fri
day and Saturday last week.
T Clara Swan, of Newfolden, has
visited her sister, Mrs. Seilstad and
friends, a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Broten, of
Foldahl, spent a few days here
visiting at the Melvin Broten and
|Windahl homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Hanson visit
ed at the Bjornrud home Sunday
before last.
Leonard and Carl Brekkestrand
made a trip to Holt Thursday.
Mrs. Shern and son Emil, and
Mrs. M. Rye visited our genial clerk
Hannah Shern, who is behind the
counter at Seilstads, last Wednes-
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28

| Rev. O. Anderson left on Friday
evening for an over Sunday stay
with his congregation at Plumner.
Matt Rafteseth returned home on
Friday evening after a short stay at
Warren looking after real estate at
fairs.
David Styrlund left on Friday
morning for business trip to the
western part Of the state.
| Herbert Carlson returned home
from stay at Thief River Falls, on
! Tuesday morning.
| Gust and Elmer Rye left on Tues
day evening for a business tour to
the eastern part of Marshall county.
| Matt Rafteseth passed Wednesday
and Thursday at Thief River Falls
attending to various business duties.
S. Swenson returned home from
Newfolden the beginning of this
week and 0. Nyhus who has been at
tending to his duties during the alb
sence left for his home at Thief Ri
yer Falls on Tuesday evening.
Miss Lilly Gunstad received word
of her fathers sudden departure at
St. Hilaire, has secured a weeks
leave from school duties and left fo1
her home last Friday.
Olof Lappegaard and John Sjols-
void returned home on Friday morn
ing, having passed the fore part of
the week at Thief River Falls.
John Hellquist drove to Thief Ri
yer Falls on Friday.
liver Westby spent part of last
week at Goodridge looking after his
farming interests and also visiting
his son Martin.
Enoch Nelson and T. o. Eide walk
led up from Thief River Falls and
spent the night with Rosewood
friends last Friday, after returning
home from trip to Fargo and
Moorhead, where they had been
studying the various kinds of flour
mills and machinery. They are
much interested in the starting of a
farmers cooperative flour mill in
the neighborhood Of Viking and their
prospects were very bright just at
present we understood. They left
on the Friday morning train for
Viking.
Ole Dahl left Friday morning for
a business tour to the northwestern
part of the county in connection
with his pedigreed stock affairs.
John Remmem passed part of this
week visiting with his sisters, at the
! Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nora home in
town of Norden.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Backlund
and children, of Strathcona, Mimi.
arrived here on Tuesday morning for
va vacation at the 7. Mellem home.
/ The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
church will have their next gather
fling at the A. T. Thoreson home on
Monday, March 5, and that of the
Swedish church at the Rev. o. A.
Anderson parsonage, Thursday
| March LIST:
The Young Peoples Society had to
be postponed last week on account
of the snow storm and will be held
this week instead.
John Rafteseth, of Roseau county
ARRIVED here on Tuesday morning for
"a visit at the parental home north
Of town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28
Ro Sc w O CD


Birthday Party for Mrs. Nordhag gen.
"A delightful surprise birthday
party was rendered to Mrs. Ingrid
Nordhagen last Monday afternoon at
her residence when, with Mrs. Albert
Vorseth as leader few Of the Rose
wood ladies went together and
bought a beautiful set ON table sill
verware which they presented to
Mrs. Nordhagen, together with their
warm appreciation Of long cherished
friendship .ons the occasion of her
67th birthdays
The occasion was doubly interest
ing as it cames in the form of a sur
prise, all the ladies having quietly
assembled at the Chas.ssss' Sagnoen
home, from Where in procession
they made their way to Mrs. Nord-
hagen's residence and with. shouts of
surprise" brought the OCCUPANTS to
the scene. SIf4,
All the ladies were burdened with
the proper delicacies and a tasteful
luncheon was soon prepared by will
ing hands and two small girls, Miss
Elsie Vorseth and Miss Gladys Sag
moen, acting as mattresses. Is.
The following ladies participated
Mrs. A. Opseth, Mrs. B. Ranum,
HildaO pseth, Mrs. 0. A, Anderson,
Mrs. E. P. johnson, Mrs. A. C. Vor-
seth, Mrs. John Sagmoen, Mrs. Mary
Shoberg, Mrs. Charley Sagmoen and
Mrs. B. P. Sagmoen
Olof Nordhagen returned home
from a business stay at Thief River
Falls on Monday morning.
Martin Evensan and A. T. Thore-
son conducted home prayer meet
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mellem have
spent the last week at Strathcona,
visiting at the H. Backlund home.
Theodore Nelson and Mrs. T. Mellem
have attended to their household
during their absence.
Carl Bloom drove to. Thief River
Falls last Thursday in business in
terests.
o. J. Dahl spent Saturday at the
county seat and came home in the
evening with pedigreed short horn
bull calf he had bought.
L
Norden was a business caller at
Rosewood last Tuesday.
John Sorenson returned home
from a brief business sojourn at
Thief River Falls on Friday morn
ing.
Gust Opseth was between train
caller at Rosewood on Saturday and
left for Thief River Falls again in
the evening.
Rev. Olof Anderson was a Friday
guest with north Of town friends
and church members.
Joel Shoberg passed Sunday after
noon visiting at the Sven Haugen
and Sievert Rafteseth homes.
Rev. A. Bredeson of Thief River
Falls arrived home on Saturday
morning for a couple days attention
to clerical duties at the Norwegian
church. He left for his home again
on Sunday afternoon.
Axel Bloom drove to Thief River
Falls on Friday, where he purchased
a Guernsey heifer at the A. Rindahl
farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28
: + = \ = 4. = I. .*3$ : :
! ANGUS, =
= = 4 4 + 4 = = = 4. = = = = = = =

Five travelling men called on Ben
Sewill Saturday in a bunch. III
Ben SeWill shipped a carload of
|istock to the st. Paul market Satur,s
day. Ben is getting to be a we'll
known stock buyer here abouts.
The Mesdames Hunt and Petersen
were Warren shoppers Tuesday.
John Oberg visited from Friday
to Saturday with his son Walter.
Patriotic services were held at the
church Sunday evening in memory
of George Washington. Special sing
ing and a program sent from New
York We're carried out.
H. F. Wickner returned Saturday
from Wisconsin where he had been
called on account of the death of
his mother. His many friends here
Eextend sympathy in his hour of sor-
row.
Emil Hegert has decided to 90
into business and has disposed of
his personal belongings at auction
sale. Here's success to you, Emil.
L. r. Slattery, the genial bachelor
east Of Angus, is sojourning in old
Kentucky. We are all in hopes he.
will bring back a better half from
the blue grass state.
The following from Angus trans
tacted business at Warren Friday:
| The Mesdames A. T. and j. w. Cam
pion, Mrs. M. E. Carlson, Mrs. A. f..
Strobe, Nh. J. w. Canpion, A. Ped
erson; La Verne Allen and Chas.
Staska.
Miss Agnes Smith visited at the
Eoon school Friday.
Mr.. Okerg, of Galva, Ill, will move
his family here in a few weeks and
will start a garage here. Mr.. Oberg
is finished expert in his line. He
mods a diploma from AN automobile
school and has had about two years
actual experience in repairing cars
in one Of the big places at Galva. !
Angus Church News.
/ Considering the stormy weather
llast Sunday, there was a good at
/ tendance at the patriotic service.
The children sang splendidly pa
ktriotic song and the adult choir sang
IAN anthem which was very inspiring,
The congregation singing is also inn
lproving continually owing to the
work Of our preserving and efficient
organist, Mrs. Hunt. A good offer
ing was made for the benefit p of
kHome Missions.
| Next Sunday, weather permitting,
kthere will probably be large at
itendance and some more good, sing
ing. The subject of the sermon vail
lbe Seeking the Lost" - III
It is earnestly requested that the
men from a distance who could not
attend last Sunday because of The
storm will make a special effort to
be present next Sunday evening at
1880.
| If you, Mr.. Reader, willy come you
will have an opportunity b do some
thing for the benefit ofi the whole
state of Minnesota. How you can
do it will be explained next Sunday.
Be sure to come. You are always
welcome but especially so next Sun
day. E. -
| You want something. Someone else
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28

On account Of the high prices on
new kitchen ware, bring in your old
things and make them last just as
long as new. Work guaranteed at
the new Tinshop at Alvarado. All
kinds Of repairing done.
Vega Swedish Baptist Church
Next Sunday, March 18th, preach
ing in the church at IL a. m. At
the Gothic home, Alvarado, at 1880
p. m.
The Ladies' Society meets at the
home of Mrs. Henry Nystrom, Hotel
Alvarado, Tuesday afternoon, Mar.
9th at 2 o'clock. Everybody is well
come.
Next Sunday, March 4, Sunday
school will be started at the home
of Mrs. O. J. Boberg at IL a. m.
Young and old but especially all
children are cordially invited and
will be given a hearty welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28

Improved farms and wild land for
sale in the vicinity of Aegyle and
Stephen, Marshall County, Mimi.
For prices and descriptions write or
call on w. NJ. Rybaski, Argyle,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-28

You want something. Someone else
wants to sell something. We want
want ads. Why not all have what we
want?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES
H111O11kI NV I1N1z0 To All Creditors of and Claim a dts


 Against Aetna Explosives Co.,, Inc.
 Please take notice that, in accord ance with an order of the United States district court for the nothern district Iof Alabama. dated June 15, 1917, made in suit in equity in that court, where- in the Grasselli Chemical company is |complainant. and Aetna Explosives company, inc, is defendant. all cred \ itors of Aetna Explosives company, inc, and all other persons whosoever who assert any claim against said Aetna Explosives company. inc, are required to present and file duly veri- fled proofs of their said claims against said Aetna Explosives company, inc, and its estate, with George c. Holt and Benjamin B. Odell as receivers of said Aetna Explosives company, inc at their office, No. 120 Broadway, in the borough of Manhattan. city, county and state of New York. on or before the 18th day of August, 1917. Said order dated June s15, 1917. further provides that no creditor of said Aetna ex- plosives company, inc.. and no other person whosoever who asserts any claim against said Aetna Explosives company, inc. who fails to file such proof of claim on or before the said 18th dayfof August. 1917. shall there after bev permitted to assert any claim whatsoever against Aetna Explosives company, inc. or against the assets and property of the said Aetna Explosives company. inc. in the hands of said re- ceivers or to share in any distribution thereof whatsoever.
 Dated, July 2, 1917.
 George C. Holt and Benjamin B. Odell. as ancillary receivers of Aetna Ex- plosives company, inc. for the North
 ern district of Alabama.
 July ?. 5, g, 12. 16. 1y