davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Enemy-Owned Plant Taken Over.

The government has taken over the
big plant Of the Bosch Magnetic Company
at Springfield. Mass, and Plainfield, N. J.,
and directors will be named by Alien
Property Custodian Palmer to conduct
their operations. Investigation showed,
it was announced today, that the company
is entirely enemy owned.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Americans Lost With Canadians.

OTTAWA. April 19.-The names of
the following Americans appear in the
latest casualty list: Killed in action:
r. Simpson. Los Angeles. CAL; L. R.
Lawrence. Sierra Madre. Cal. and E. E.
Maggers. Mayfield, KY; died, F. Ro
mans. Denver, Col: missing, J. P. Dent,
Bellefont. Pa; wounded. B. A. Nc
keown, Detroit, Mich. and L. NJ.
Braucht, Aledo. ILL.,. and ill, f. Bonne-
Vile. Duluth. Mimi. and w. Mortimer,
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Figures Contrary to Facts.

LONDON, April 1s.--According to a
statement issued officially tonight. the
figures given by Admiral Won Capelle in
his speech are misleading and contrary
to facts.
Exaggerated figures Of losses are
still relied on by the enemy" says the
statement. THE average Of monthly
losses of British ships in 1917 was
$4,000 gross tons, whereas Admiral
Won Cape1le bases his argument on
over 100000 tons. The figures for the
quarter ending March 81 will be pub
fished shortly. when 1t will be seen
that the claims made of a continuance
of the drop in the rate of losses is
fully justified.
with regard to steel. the first lord
of the admiralty already has assured
the house of commons that arrange
ments have been made for supply of
steel to give the output aimed at, and
at the present time the shipyards are
in every case fully supplied with this
material"
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Uniforms

Uniforms and Dress Access
sories of highest quality and at
moderate prices. This depart
ment has well earned the CON
fidence of hundreds of officers.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

did not increase, but decreased consid-
erably. President Wilson's gigantic
armament program, he said, had
brought about such economic -dimcul-
ties that America. the export country,
as had been hoped. Increasingly help
ing the entente.
TO sum up" said Admiral Won Ca
pelle, sit can be stated that the eco
nomic difficulties Of our enemy have
been increased by Americas entrance
into the war"
At the close of the sitting Admiral
Won Capelle announced that all orders
for submarine boat construction were
given by the naval department! inde-
pendently, and that the naval admin
istration never had been instructed by
the chancellor or the supreme army
command to give larger U-boat orders.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Parker, Bridget e Company.

g To do one
thing and do it
lUeN is special
ization brought to
the highest point Of
efficiency.
FP-B e Con,panyd do one
thing, and haUe done It
lveN For a quarter Of a
century, hence our sue
cess and the patronage of
hundreds Of men and young
men lDho appreciate the best :
in sDeming apparel at modest
prices.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
New Ideas

In Neckwear, Hats, Hosiery,
Shirts, Gloves and-the new
English models in Teck Shoes,
cordovan shades.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Discusses Steel Situation.

Admiral Won Capelle then turned to
the steel question, as affecting ships
building.
The admiral said Great Britain's steel
imports in 1916 were 763,0 900 tons and
in 1917 only $4,000 tons, meaning a
reduction Of 81 per cent, which presum-
ably would further decrease during the
current year. Interference in ore i'm
ports from other countries, like the
United States. by the U-boat warfare
also was having q hampering effect on
British shipbuilding.
American help in men and airplanes
and Americas participation in the
war;" said Admiral Won Capelle, 'is
comparatively small. If later America
wants to maintain a half million troops
in France she would need q tonnage OF
about 1000. 900. which would have to be
withdrawn from the allies supply serv-
ice. Moreover, according to statements
made in the United States and Great
Britain. Intervention in the present
campaign by such a big army no longer
comes into consideration.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Alleges American Failure.

The American destroyers, which had
been SO much talked about, had failed.
The convoy system, which, 1t was true,
offered ships certain protection, had,
on the other hand. the great disad-
vantage of reducing their transport
capabilities.
The German commanders were spe.
cially trained for attacking conveys,
and not day passed but one or more
ships were struck out of the conveys,
Experienced commanders managed to
sink from three to four ships in sue
cession belonging to tho same convoy,
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Cites Economic DIFFICULTIES"
After Americas entrance into the
war, Admiral Won Capel1e continued,
material help for the entente not only
Evening star., 1918-04-19
MOTHERS

RUY the Boys P-B Quality
- Clothes-it's real econ
omy. Very attractive dis
plays-Reefers, Wash Suits,
Khaki Pants, School Suits,
Blouses, Shirts, Hats and
Caps.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
This Is
the Age
of
Specialization

P-B
Suits for Spring
and Summer at these
-Seo-e5-3o.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

$$$$ q = $$$$** *$$$@
What the Morrison county Farm,
1ureau 10 and Why You Should
Be 4 Member
The Farm Bureau IL an association
of farmers and by 1armers-men who
are interested in improving the gen.
eral welfare Of their community and
establishing a more economic and
profitable agriculture.
The county agent is q man employ
ed by the Farm Bureau to manage the
affairs OF the association, much the
same as a Commercial club or Board
Of Commerce employs secretary to
manage the affairs OF such an associa-
ton. 1t is the duty of the county
agent to gather Information concern
ing the various phases Of farming and
to distribute this information among
the people; to assist in all lines Of
needed organization; to assist in the
Improvement of the present market
ing situation and help establish new
markets where necessary.
Some of the purposes Of the Farm
Bureau are:
I. Buying, selling or exchanging
of live stock.
2. Securing or marketing Of seed
corn and seed grain.
3. Securing farm labor whenever
possible.
4. Testing your seed corn, grain
and seeds for termination and purity.
s. Treating grain for smut; pota-
toes for scab, etc.
6. Balancing your dairy cow ra-
tions.
Z. Securing spray information on
fruit and vegetable pests.
s. Writing up pedigrees.
.. Planning farm buildings.
10. vaccinating cattle for blackleg.
II. Planning crop rotations.
IL. Keeping farm accounts.
13. Organizing boys and girls con-
tests.
IA. Organizing various cooperative
associations.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

- - IS y n 81
is. Any miscellaneous fasm> prob
lens requiring assistance Of state or
q. s. Agricultural authorities.
We want every farmer In the coun.
ty who is interested in the welfare of
his community to become member.
A membership campaign will be put
on during the week Of December 16
and 81. Our membership now is 200,
let us make it at least 500. When your
local committee Calls on you, be ready
to sign UP and become member.
December 16 to n.
BY the farm Bureau Executive Com
mittee, @
~ ALBERT JOHNSON,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Miss Mamie Sobieck Of Swan River
won some premiums at the fair last fall
amounting to $4.75. When her mother
called at the secretary's office for the
check, one day last week it was found
that it had been called for by some
other party. On investigation the check
was found to be indorsed with the name
of Miss Sobieck. Mrs. Sobieck stated
that she believes she knows who the
party is who appropriated the money
and if the person does not return it, ac-
tion will be taken in the matter.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13
EAST RIPLEY

Dec. 11.-Martha Lutzke is employed
at Adolph Nordahl's.
We had quite snow storm here this
week.
VIM. Tew and Gust Broberg Of Gil
bert and Alton Tough Of this place, Wis
tied Sunday with Frank Chamberlain.
Those who have the influenza in this
neighborhood are Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Nordahl and baby, Elmer and Mabel
Nordahl the latter at st. Gabriel 8 hos
pital, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tough and
children, Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Enlund
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Francis Dockendorth is employed at
Peter Nelson q. ..3
Berton and Leland Killian Of Ft. Rip.
ley. and Emil Kohl Of this place visited
|at Sam Tough s Sunday. sss;s. szs.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13
HRA1fsz or rH woR1D

X6x&9 O3 k1As11sFs " Nt81AR281
Tho engagements Of D. W. GrifatAss .
great photoplay spectacles never fail to
draw out the very best elements Of So
ciety at the openings everywhere they
are announced and will be no exception
to the rule Thursday and Friday, Dec.
2e.27. Mr.. Griffith . latest and great.
ect triumph "Hearts Of the. World, =
greatest trump Hearts Of the World +"
is presented for its premiere in this city
at the Milo theatre. Already q large
number Of theatre parties have been or
ganized to attend the performance. Re-
ports from New York and Chicago say
that "Hearts Of the World is the most
beautiful and sympathetic story the
great producer has ever made. That
will be ermarkable in view Of his past
achievements. The sale Of seats opens
at L. D. Browns Monday, December
23.-Adv. --.s -.~
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Willis Dunn, who is in the service,
stationed at st. Cloud, where he has
been working en- the exemption, has
written; his mother stating that the
work there is about finished and that
he expects to be sent to Camp Dodge
to be mustered out. . III.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Sheriff Felix has received word from
the commanding officer Of the balloon
school at Camp Lee, Va, in which he
states that Roderick Felix has received
his honorable discharge from the SER
vice and speaks very highly Of the
young man. .- :.- -. ~
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Word has been received in this city
that Mrs. Evans Connolly Of st. Paul
is i'll with pneumonia following an at
tack of the influenza. Mrs. Eugene
Rasicot, her mother, has gone to st.
Paul
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

The partnership heretofore existing
between Joseph Eich and Joseph Seifert
has been dissolved. All those knowing
themselves indebted to the firm are re-
quested to settle their accounts at once.
Joseph Eich,
Joseph Seifert.
ADV. 1927
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

AT their drill held last Thursday eve
ming the Home Guards changed their
drill schedule to Wednesday evenings,
when they will drill for two hours
from 1880 to $3.50, instead Of drilling
an hour each on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. -..- -~~s~
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Mrs. J. w. Berg has received word
that nephew, Lieut.. Harold Riley Of
st. Cloud, is now in German prison
camp at Trevas.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Word has been received by relatives
that Herbert Newman, who is in the
navy, has arrived overseas.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Eva Olson, 12-yearold girl, was taken
to the state school for the feebled mind
ed at Faribault by Sheriff Paul Felix
Wednesday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Otto Warner, ct one time employed
on this paper, died recently from paraly-
sis at Claremont, Calf. He was Is
years Of age.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Adolph LaFond, at one time resi-
dent Of this city, now Of Malta, Mont,
is reported to be very i'll with the in
fuenZa. =. t.s
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

David Dinner, who is in the navy
has arrived overseas according to re-
cent word received by his parents.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Report Ct H. M. Moran, Morrison
county threshlng machine inspector.
Method used for inspecting thresh-
ing machines was as follows: a
large canvas was spread under the
straw sta:ker to catch all straw and
waste grain passing through the ma
chine during a certain period. At the
end Of this period all the grain thresh-
ed was carefully weighed. The straw
was then removed from the canvas,
leaving the waste grain and chaf
which was then run through fan
ming mill several times to separate
and clean the waste grain, which was
also weighed. From this the exact
percentage of grain wasted was fig
ured.
Machines wasting less than / per
cent were considered as doing good
work. Machines in good repair and
wasting more than l per cent wero
carefully inspected and adjustments
made where necessary. Machines
that were badly out of order and
wasting 2 per cent or over were Or
dered to c'ose down for repairs.
A fair i1ea of the amount of grain
saved by machines after inspection
and read jus tments had been made
can Zoe gathered from the following
figures Of four different machines
which are fair average:
Machine No. 1, wasted 141& ounces
out Of 134 pounds threshed.
Machine No. 2, wasted IL ounces
out of 1913 pounds threshed.
Machine No. 3, wasted IL ounces
out of 130 pounds threshed.
Machine No. 4, wasted 6 ounces
out of 1928 pounds threshed.
You Will note those machines all
wasted less than 1 per cent. Early in
the season when the first inspection
was made, these same machines were
found to De wasting from 2 to two
and one!hsE per cent.
ThresAermen and farmers ques-
toned as to the amount of grain saw
ed on account of the inspection, esti-
mated that the machines have saved !
an average Of four bushels each, per
day. There are seventy-seven ma
chimes in the county having an aver
age rim OF forty days. This would /
mean a saving in Morrison county OF
1890 bushels Of grain.
Grain Threshed in County
Wheat, 443,3S9 bushels.
Oats, 42G,927 bushels.
Rye, 170,177 bushels.
Barley, 75 262 bushels.
Total OF all grains, 1,115,755. /
Saving Effected
i per cent of oats is 4,269 bushels,
It 60c, totals $2,561.40. |
i per cent of wheat is 4,433 bushels,
y 81, totals $S,S66.0O.
per cent of rye is 1,1701 bushels
It $1.45, trials $2,466.45. l.
1 per cent of barley is 752 bushels,
It 75c to.als 1884,
Total sas:ng to Morrison county by
having threshing machines inspected
is $14,457.S5. /
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon have
received word from their son, Donald
Gordon, who is in the radio service at
Camp Meade, Nd, which states that
he has been promoted to the rank Of
corporal.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

Miscellaneous ............................... 2t3
Total receipts for carrying on
work ..... ..................
Disbursements
Disbursements, Farm Bureau funds
up to November 1:
Paid expenses Of Sam Hammer
beck tn county agents meet
ing at St. Paul........:................$ 7.l4
One record book .... .................. 1.z5
Fidelity bcrG for treasurer...... 500
100 blackleg vaccine pills ........ 2O.S0
Telephone tolls......................... .65
Total disbursements Farm
Bureau tunds..... ...... ...............:$34.S4
Farm Bureau fund, balance......$257.69
Disbursements, county funds up to
November /:
Telephone rent at $500, per
month -. 49,. 1V.oV
Tolls ................ 480
Stenographer's salary at $15
uer month ................................. 94.34
Office rent at $500, per month. 42.00
3,124 miles travelled by county
agent 1T Z cents per mile........2lS.6S
Railroad travelling expenses
and meals of county agent..... 27.S1
Miscellaneous. s..... ..... ...... ...... 1888
Total disbursements county
funds 546.7z
Balance in county fund Nov.
1st, 1913 ...................... .........$ $453.28
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13
THE FARM BUREAU
HOLDS ANNUAL NEET1N0-OF-
TICERS ELECTED AND INTER-
EarTNa REPORT MADE

About twenty-five members of the
Farm Bureau were present at the an
nual meeting Of the bureau held in this
city Saturday morning.
A committee was appointed to investi'
gate the travelling expenses of the coun-
ty agent, their report being read and
approved
The annual report on the work done
by j. j. Mccain and that that has been
done by o. P. Jacobson, present coun-
ty agent, was read and approved.
N. M. Moran, county threshing ma
chine inspector, submitted his report on
his work during the threshing season
it being approved, and will be found
in another column, as well as the Bu-
reau g financial report.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year and are as follows:
President-J. j. Jacobson.
First vice president-I. w. Bouck.
Second vice president-Adolph Peter
son.
Secretary. .treasurer-Albert johnson.
Executive board-E. P. Nauertz, city,
route /; Sam Hammerbeck, city, route;
6; A. Peterson, Swanville, route 2; VIM.
Herman, Cushing; M. E. Barnes, city;
7. w. Bouck, Royalton; Victor Beckman,
city, route 4; Albert johnson, city,
route z; J. N. Carnes, Royalton; j.. }.
jacobson, Bowlus, route l.
On consideration, committee ap-
pointed, decided that the time of con-
solidating the work Of the Home Dem
onstration department and farm Bureau
was not yet ripe. They recommended
close cooperation between the two or
CARNATIONS and advised the county
agent to extend as much of his time as
possible to the Home Demonstration de-
partment. This report was submitted
at the afternoon meeting.
Little Falls herald., 1918-12-13

John 81. Mischke Of Bslleasld, N. D.,
Is employed. in the J. =. Joswiak shoe
repairing shop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Business Mouin0 Smoothly.

That the government through
Aefsrs, Requa and O'Donnell. OH
administrators, has shown good
judgment In not undertaking 10 Ia
terforc In the oil business IN tlniniy
demonstrated night now and tha
only three weeks after Mr. Ol>!u-
nella visit To the mid continent ficld.
The price OF fuel oil n d0llfr
less than ten DAYS ago owing to tho
ovor-Supply at the other end big
wells are coming In with great req
ularity and oil producers ami piro
line people are going 10 see 60 II thnt
oil is supplied and at the proper
destination,
The failure of wnter trnnsportn.
ton from gulf coast ports ON 1rcopnt
OF the government communicating
tank steamers OF the Texas hud our
on companies has brought u strong
er demand from the mid.onntinen,
field. and even 80, tha altuH lion 40
far as the two above mentioned com
panies are concerned IN not half 40
bad as reported.
IL In interesting 10 hear the loud
and prolonged knocking that the
disappointed grattera are doing In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
on The Oanac.IIomIny Icnsc

The OsnEe- iomiuy aud Sinclair
No, 6s In the northwest quarter OF
9sa-s IL completed and good for 60
barrels natural nt 2,2BA rrot
No 81 IN the same quarter section
ls n 100 barrel natural we'll at 2,1O5
feet.
No, ITO In the northeast quarter
OF i6-2a-S II good for 10 barrels
natural at ?.aTO feet,
No. bs In the southeast quarter ~
S-2S-s IL drilling at 2320 feet No.
i0a In the southwest quarter OF
e-23-s IL drilling at 1850 foet; No
l0t In the southwest quarter OF
e-2s-s II drilling at 1000 feet No
100 In the southwest quarter NJ
9-2S-S is drifting at 2.2SO feet No,
~ TN the northwest quarter OF g-23~a
In drilling Rt i2T5 feet; No, 1903 In
the southeast quarter OF s-aa-S Is
drilling at 1855 feet; No. iOa In thy
northeast quarter OF l6-23-S Is drill
ing at t.77G feet.
Rigs hre up for No, i0f In the
southeast quarter OF g-23-S; for No,
4t In the northeast quarter Of the
same section and for No. ~. l.oc0
tionE have been made for No los
In the southwest quarter OF g-2a-S
and for No, los in the southeast
quarter OF 9.23-S No. iO3 IN tho
northwest quarter Of i6-23-S IL a RIG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

Geologists who are wise these da,N
are keeping In line with trends
and are also keeping IA weather eye
out for the creck that Indicates an
oil field There are many new pools
which prove the above 10 be correct.
as the following will show:
The new we'll OF the Minnehoma
oil company and Darby in 2t-2l-T
Ia eyidently IN line with the Boston
far, across the river and IL shut off
bv well drilled years ago by sam
Travis on the Huh farm from all
production toward the east II Is an
interesting fact that Mr., Travis not
only had the miafortune TO get
dry hole hut had 90 defend n law
suit tor "spIiing'' good lease and
came near having 10 pay damages
at that
The well has evldentl, opened up
LOT OF now territory and Il may be
that the west end OF the Hull farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918

corner OF gHr southwest II the north
wes' ot ~. .uuthwest OF 9-i6-l5 and
NJ fcrt boz the we'll Is making two
ur three million feet ~ gaH u ~
blowing pnfrr out Of the hole which
IL thuuEnl 'u be coming from the
sand. Tho boiler - helnE moved
back preparatory 90 drilling IN This
sand ht. been round IN numerous
deep sand tHsts IN the Stourtiuff
distrlct nuI lu some instances. has
been bH much ps go feet IN thick j.
ness but ruf a well has been found
yet that would pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

might mako good The old saying .
that the back iark umu'r shows
the way over there might cst some
figure alsp aud tbr gcoloPisis ihore-
fore have much Go watch ont for,
beside the siTIrturr
The new development IN lg-il ia|
costly charged MOI Go geology but tp
'Crepkoiogy" auI th, mg stuf! down
IN t-li likcWls'. ~ ls said that
much activity s noticeable along
these creeks at the present moment
and geolosiHts are not ycuturinK far
from said crock
one OF these DAYS h viii be under
stood why tho ul follows the creeks
aud right now several gcologiHis are
Offering TO. contribute scientific
papers on this subject
Usage umpirtlun~--Thcre is O.
lnig iWt Ot cont pietiuns iu report Ia
the Usage and they are aH fnllows
MuCre and ASSOCIATES 40 30 in the
southwest quarter ofoa2-2l ~, gUod
/ for $50 barrels natural nt ans feet.
Grahnm a Bird 40 9 IN tine SOUTH
cfrt quarter uf 25-23-Y. dry and
abandoned az 2tgn feet
SautuTnh ON company so { IN the
L
/ the northeast uf the northeast of IS-
/ st-S, "a barrels ut,uri at lao feet
Carter on COMPANY No IN the
Huuthonst quarter uf 25-2I-s. 80 bar.
/ rcls natural at = lGO feet
| Foster a DAVIS 80 2l IN the north
| west quarter nt i6--i-N so barrels
| natural at l.7I0 feet.
WRh Sha She on company So I
/ IN the southeast Iuurtar Il targB-J,
| 10 barrels at I i.6tS feet
Markham and as8uCll''s well In
4 the center Of the south line ~ the
north hnlf ~ the north half lf 'ho
southwest ot l-2l-lU 60 barrels nav
ural at 1890 feet
Usage a Oklahoma Gas 80 No.
232, southeast quarter OF li-ll 10,
100000 feet gaEHer at -.e2t feet
Prairie on 81 Gas Go. No ? In tho
southwest corner u the northeast ~
the Northeast of the southwest OF
/ I17-2i-l0, 10 barrels az 2. )O5 feet
Harnsdall Oil company No. In tho
northeast corner OF the 1outhcast OF
Ia6-26-l0, dry ana abandoned a, $500
feet
Reno on company No, In the
southeast quarter ~ 22-2l-lp, uty
and abandoned at 2.O75 feet
Usage Natural Gas company No. !
Ia the northeast quarter of l-22 ! l.
3, 600 600 gas AZ J lG0 feet
Finance on company No. ~ In the
center OF the east line Of the north
east OF a9-29-tl. 6 barrels nt 4i2 feet
Midland OH company No. 3 In the
southeast corner OF the northwest OF
I2i-26.tl, ~ barrels at 1857 feet
| Wlnonn uil company No H. IA tho
center OF the east line Of the north
east OF 3-20-l2, 20 barrels Al l.2}0
| feet
OaERe a. oklahoma cas- TO. No.
! Ego In the southeast quarter tf 10
| 2i-l2, 80 barrels nt l.AO6 feet
Tidal on company No, | In the
/ southwest corner OF the southeASt of
20-2i-l2, dry and abandoned at i,ii0
4 feet
Tdny Oi company No in tine
northwest quarter OF 3t-2l-l2. 40
barrels at i.32i feet
Monitor on n Hna Go. No. | In the
northwest corner ~ the southeast OF
a3-fl-i2, l.OO0,00 feet OF gas AT
| ,ips feet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
OIL ANDGAS
LoasAs Supplies, Production, Etc,

Two FIRST class lease men would
lilyo o. make connection with some
company. or individual. on a com
mission basis, or expenses advanced
ana partn crship on Wildcat" drill
Ing cuntructs Have fine prospect
with very large acreage posslhlel
now. drilling contract IN Texas, Also
one In Oklahoma VIII go any place
any ume. and can deliver the goods.
Address C-2S, care Tulsa World --
ADV