davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Fall. of Roof Enabled Creek
to Invade the Work
ings.
PRESTON CO. PROTEST
Operators Committee Home
From Conference on
zoning Plans.

4hs Linden mine Of the Hutchinson
Coal company at Mason City, " Va
was Hooded early Sunday morning by
what, from eErfy. adHfces, Is believed
10 have been fGllingfn OF the nine
roof .wnIch admitted the waters Of
creek which lows within tEo-and-a-
} Ss-s4 miles Of the pit mouth and oyer
4fil$mfne proper. The situation Is the
more serious as there - no power
available and the mien equipment was
caught by the waters Of. the swollen
stream. The mine was protected from
a rise IN the river but there had been
no-reason 70 expect trouble from TINS
SouJce.> The early Efforts in connec-
non. with restoring the mine to FOR
mai conditions we're devoted 70 the
s6fgSing Of q canal which VIII carry the
waters alonS the previous course ana
TO the securing OF equipment which y
slow work under existing conds lions.
This Is the only instance OF dEfa4ages
20 any great extent to any Infne IA the
region in which the people OF
northern West Virginia are interested
from TIE early spring fresnets.. al
though the back water from the rivers
OTTER f0rce smaller streams over taeiT
banks and frequently with asnoFanee
VI 4AAAeAt - 10
Preston .cel1Ilteg llfeies s.. Z.
lpessftet.s IN 1TeSeoEe county,
ere threatening 10 clege down opera
ttons. making cEatG3s to J. Walter
Barnes, State Fuel Administrator: OF
unfairress In connection with the re-
cent further classification OF bitun2i-
nous mires In the upper Potomac,
Cumberland and Piedmont fields. 1t
seems that the ruling permits run-of-
mine coal to be sold at $40 q ton in
a district including all of Maryland.
Mineral, Grant, Tucker and the ex-
treme eastern and southeastern por-
tons of Preston county. 1t IS argued
by mine operators OF Preston that con-
ditfons in the thin vein" mines OF that
county are exactly the same as IN Tuck
ez so there is no reason for specifying
parts Of the county n the regulation
Instead OF all. Mr.. Barnes sees the
Justice in the complaints and has in
tcrested himself IN adjusting the. mat
ter. Coal men in Fairmont say there
are-fcM Prefton County mines ope=at-
ing the. .Pitt5b2rsh Chg veir) and iecl
that all Others are practically on the
same basis.
Pooling a Success.
The Coal Shippers Terminal Poo
ing Association. which bas its head
(Cortinued ca age FoCz9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Are No Kicks" on
Road Abando nnaent

Vacation OF a certain public road
through the lands of the Monongahela
Powder company's premises at Riyes-
vile as not opposed when the county
court met on Saturday afternoon to
receive kicks" Since the slackWater
lar thoroughfare was connected with
have been flooded by the water and
are impossible The road IN question
is really Of value to the powder com
pany.
All that remains to be done;so aban-
don the road is an order Of the court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11

- N 80 lLltsSss
nj fle woFkers IN the Salvation Army.
war II ofksBoy Scout campaign at me
Fairm6nt viii be addressed by }. w.
Kfght. connected with the Y. ~ G. A.
war work at Camp Sheridan, Mont
9omery, Ala, and J. Waiter Barnes.
West Virginia fuel administrator ana
president of the Council OF Defense OF
Marion county. and Captain Jonn
O'Bierne, of the local Salvation Army:
Covers for fifty will be laid. TINS
dinner will be rendered by w J.
Wiegel, the county chairman OF the
Salvation Army war work TO the WORK
ers. From the promptness with which
the responses we're received tne lnol-
cations are that band OF very inter
cstcd and enthusiastic people will be
assembled o,-
Mr.: WleSel win preside and introduce
the speakers. -
Every end of the country, appears to
he right on the job according to the re-
ports received by the county manager
ON Saturday night Worthington pre-
sente,3 the Salvation Army war work
carse N It's churches yesterday Much
activity is shown in this section ana
GOOD work is looked for. Fairvlew Is
TiIht ON the Job too. The committee
met recently in the directors room OF
fhe First National Bank at Fatrvlew
and elected W. H. Coontz as chairman
II was decided to canvass the town
ON tuesday and Wednesday IN accord
ance with the plan adopted IN the city
Of TSairmont. Plans are being made
for a community meeting and 1t In all
probability will be addressed by Cap
tain O'Bierne or Four Minute Man
il the proper arrangement can De
made.
Pennington IS progressive and W.
E. Maple announced on Saturday night
that the littIe town is afame with IN
terest in the Salvation Army cam
paien, fund. An organization Will De
effected by the local committee. A
canvass i'll be taken in the town.
Aide from this the Women's club there
has expressed desire to put local
talent entertainment for the oenenI
of the Campaign. This probably viii
take place next week, but the iunos
can be turned in to the Farm1nGton
Committee and the town Will get the
btntfit for the amount raised.
Grant Town was stirred on Satur-
day afternoon and it is understood
that the live committeeman there took
advantage Of pay day with the coal
companies as a means Of swelling the
town fund. s--.----
Warrington is living up to its usual
patriotic fervor and a good showing IS
expected from that end. The commit
tee which is composed Of wfde-awake
toTnsmen will make good showing
"Get as many contributions as pos
sible, large and small said w. j
Wfegel. the county manager. last even
ing Remember" continued Mr..
Wiegel. what We want Is to; have as
many contributions AZ possible so that
the burden does not fail upon few.
Frank B. Pryor, who leads the Boy
Scout campaign. has sent his letters
out to the WoIkers engaged in the work
from that. orsSnfzation- In his letter
Mr.. Pryor concludes by stating: This
is great work and certainly deserves
the help OF each OF MS"
Despite the Indictment leather the
Continued on Page ca
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Local Lads Going Into
Spruce Production

Archie Meredith and Hugh Mere
dith, both well known Fairmont young
men. are planning to leave F'airmont
at $3.50 o'clock this evening for Van
couver, Wash. where they will enter
the spruce production division Of avi-
Archie Meredith Is Senior at the
Fairmont high school and has been
graduated early to enter government
service. He IS president Of the e. B.
Moore class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
ARMY
WORK DRIVE
STARTS TONIGHT
County Chairman Wiegel
win Give Dinner For
the Workers
COUNTY TOWNS At WORK
Special Shows in the Thea
tres Tomorrow For the
Benefit of Fund.
Ain Easy Way
To GiUe TO the
S.A. War Work

Those in charge Of raising Ma
rion county's share OF the Saliva
zion Army War Work fund are very
anxious that the number OF CON
trfbutfons be as large as possible
They want every one to have an
opportunity to help this worthy
cause. They realize that hundreos
OF people viii not be reached oy tne
canvasser; in the three days that
the campaign viii run and they de-
sire to say TO all that contributions
viii be received gratefully by
Glenn F. Barns, treasurer OF the
fund. at the National Bank OF Fair
mont or at either OF the two news
paper offices. Just drop in at any
Of these places and leave Whatever
you want TO give.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11

Business Visitet-W. n. Spragg. for
merly of this city now a resident OF
Washington. D. c., is usiness visit
,r in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11

many more final classification cards
Those who have been finally classiffe
and whose names have not alread
been printed are:
LIST, SdRin Jacob Minor s->-
.361 Geo. Fred Haeucher
1874 StirGfey Lee Youn
1874 Major Brock
1850 James Franklin Hare
1910 Hood Wilson Satterfiled
AGO EIhammon Williams
$40 Gaylord B. Griffith
1887 Ed jenkins
1854 William Harry Lytton
sol James Arthur Rhodes
1915 Thomas West
1917 Lucien Parker Lee
$50 Russo L. Schodut
$50 Harold c. Schwarrl
5S6 Clifford James Parks
1915 Guy Walden Hinerman
1922 Archie Clarence Cline
i345 Roy Clayton Schumacher
1924 Chas. Robert Keplinger
1855 Charles -Jobe Nuzum
62T AIpheus Hughes
1916 Tallow Hawkins
724 Charles Elmer Sidwen
SIT Harry Lee Flower
S27 Joe Alexander
9T4 Arthur W. Nelson
1874 Antonio Sanford
cass Two.
order No.
944 Homer Clarence Hamilton
5S4 George Wesley Henderson
S96 David William Kennedy
1883 Lawrence Claude Pople
1870 Harry Guy Shafferman
1853 Guy Vernard Davis
81 John Wesley Curtis
1877 Walter Franklin Gantz
1876 Oliver Uriah Carpenter
1855 Pummer Winfield Eaglen
1913 James Hamburger
I179 Harvey Lester Paist
234 Troll Ernest Crawford
254 Glenn Mccleiland Downs
4S3 Orvel Long
II73 Charles ArI Gunner
1910 Philip Bert Knowlton
1884 Edw. Mathew Ratliff
729 Jas. Ralph Henderson
1902 Charles Chester Pitcher
$50 Howard Lloyd Carlow
so Walter R. Tomlison
365 Lazarus Brandy
253 Archie Leonard Cain
I'll Goff Ray Cunningham
Gas Otto Lawrence Archer
SIT Jacob Claud Limerick
500 Carl Writ Miller
597 Russell Kuhn
1925 Joseph A. Harrington
1876 Basil Young Satterfiled
SIS Day Oscar Skinner
796 Clarence James Romigh
792 Lester John Kerns
Class Three.
order No.
7S4 Forest Elvin Wolfe
Class Four
1913 Elmer William Crone
1878 Gerald William Bunce
1897 Harry Sylvester Adams
497 Bauch Bolden Brown
997 William Ernest Hartman
$500 Jack II. aBtes
al Archie D. koon-
1893 John Raymond Vote
1859 James Harter Hot
Order No.
1917 Franz Sorbel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
SOME MORE final
GLASSIFIGATI0HS
Local Draft Board is Still
Busy Sending Out the
Cards.

The local draft board has sent ont
many more final classification cards
Those who have been finally classified
and whose names have not already
been printed are:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
TIE WEATHER

Fair 4onIsEk and Tuesday. NJ
muhe change IN tsmPeraturs-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11

The Coal Shippers Terminal Poo;-
ing 1Association. which bas its head
CONTINUED ca sge FoUT.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
new BUSINESS BUILDING
FOR FOURTEENTH AND c

The Lawrence building property,
6l5-6l1 Fourteenth street, and ex-
tending around on G street, has been
sold for SisO,OOO to Charles y. Riker,
who will erect a new building. Ncgo-
tiations which finally resulted in clos
ing the deal yesterday were by the
+. II. Smith Company, who represent
ed the purchaser. II. RoZier Dulaney
represented the c. c. Willard estate.
The land contains 1000 square
feet. It IS adjacent to the Federal
National Bank. This property Is con-
sidered among the most valuable
business sites in the Capital \ few
years ago the Federal National Bank
purchased a corner il surrounds for
about SS4 per square foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Guaranteed
Bulb Syringes

Rex No. Bulb Syringe, made
OF best white rubber; guar on
anteed perfect .... OON
$50 HyEeIa Bulb Syringe, soft
red rubber bulb with three hard
rubber pipes. screw fittings:
Goodyear make: guaranteed no.
one year OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
SPAIN WILL EXCHANGE
SUPPLIES WITH U. S.

Ambassador Willard. at Madrid, has
advised the state Department of the
signing Of an agreement by which
General Pershing will get mules,
army blankets. and other materials I'm
that country in return for cotton, oil.
and other commodities from the
United States.
The ability Of Gcue~al 1'o-shinE 20
buy supplies in Spain viii save ship
tonnage ami enable the general to
bald up his reserve stor-s rapidly.
The negotiations which had been In
progress -Cr upward 81 "a month fol
lowed refusal Of Spain 10 supply
large number Of mules. 200, 900
blankets. and other materials ordered
by General PcrshinG last month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22

EVerwear Combination Fountain
Syringe and HOt-water BEETLE,
standard make: guGran- Ct no
teed one year .....O lSOO
$500 Senate Combination FOun-
tain Syringe and HOt-water Bottle,
Goodyear make; guAran- 90 40
teed two years OAs4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
DECKHAND EXISTS
ON PAY, BUT HAS.
MANY PRNATIONS.

J. 7. Morris. deckhand on the Penn
syIvania and Reading railroad ferry
between Philadelphia and Camden,
told the Railroad Wage Commission
yesterday that he supported himself,
his wife, and child on 5000 a month.
He also told OF the priVations
necessary to do this, while testifyinE
before Secretary Lane, chairman Of
the board. He said that it meant:
A Aveyear-old suit of clothes and
a six-year-old oyercoat.
No meat on the family table at 40
cents a pound.
Working on his day off to get
money for amusements-the movies
once or twice a month.
Occasional work by his wife.
A normal day of 91-3 hours. but
many days OF twenty and even TWEEN
ty-six hours with no overtime pay.
Lunch time only when one of his
fellow-employes does his work
Morris testified that he paid SIG a
month rent for his home in Pfttman,
N. J. The five and six-year- clothes
OF which he testified, were all right"
he said, because, though the railroad
gave him free transportation, he
could never afford to go any place
where better were needed.
The men for whom he spoke. brake
men, wheelsmen, deckhands, firemen,
and engineers on the ferries, are ask
ing for an eight-hour work day, in
creased wages, and a weeks vacation
with pay.
Z. +. Potter, assistant to the gen
eral manager OF the Minneapolis, St.
Paul, and Sault Ste. Marie railroad.
declared that new legislation must
be enacted to take care OF railroad
overtime. No fiNei day can be estab-
lished, he said, under present railroad
conditions.
Next Monday afternoon the Fun
man employees will appear before the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
ARGENTINE WHEAT FREE.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 22.-The
wheat embargo has been lifted, and
any one can buy and export wheat If
he has the shipping facilities, says
the Argentine foreign office. Mexi-
can delegates here, who intend buy
ing some 10000 tons, caused the
statement to be given out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22

Within ten minutes after an ap-
pliCation CT Danderine you cannot
ind single trace Of duudruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please YOU most
viii be after a few weeks use.
when you see new hair. fine and
downy at firSt-yos-b really new
hair-gruwinR all over she scalp.
A little Dauderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair No
difference how dull, faded bristle.
and sCTaREy, just moistou a clcth
with Danderine and carefully draw
IL through your hair, taking one
small strand at n time. The effect
is amazing your hair will he light.
fluffy. and wayy, and have an APP
pearanCe Of abundance. AN incom-
parable lUSter. spftness and luxuri-
anCe.
Get small hOttI" ~ knowlton's
DandeTius for few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter. and
prove that your hair is a. pretty
and soft US any-that T. has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment hats aIl-ypu surely
can have beautiful hair aud lots Of
III II YOU VIII just try a little Dan
dcrinc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

lna so seriously affected the neces
saro movement ot petroleum ana
petroleum prruuctH fur government
aud other essential needs incident 20
-pr..-aeutlDp 81 thn Nar That me
prioritirs committee has includod
petroleum. ana petroleum products IN
priorit, order No 3. cffcCt'" pecein
hcr - 19li ThiF ,cuuu ~ lisct
cannot lc expected to result ~ an
adequate car snpply unless 0hippets
and courirucaf make extraordinary
efforts toward 90 operation.
owing 70 the increased demand for
tank ssesuyer tonnage by far the
greater part of tho export shipments
10 SUNNY the war requirements OF our
o.yt aN well".s the allied governments
must ba made from the nearest
source of supply. which Is thru tho
pnr,s ~ New York Philadelphia. ana
baltimore This makes II most de-
s.'nblc that nll tank car shlpmtnts
originating ut refinery points east of
the Rocky mountains should move IN
an ctsterly jr Bortherly direction
The cpmnlssion on ca service has
lnspc, iufr thru,ut tho country report
ing on dcayl ana loading, and nlao
uni 5nding aud rCturn Of tank cars.
Str Thlt commission I'm, called our
attention tU th, following
MANY ,0ses have developed
whore cars uro shipped 10 ioohers ana
brukcra tnt rcrulc In some cases
the cars prc been in the po ohcssldn
= five different companies ana
brokers before holnr fuluy unlouded.
B Many ,anoF whore carp have
been seriously delayed by 'nnalgnccs
u loading
We warn the parties iesponWhlc
g.. INIR
acton i- taken b., them ~ hriug nhuut
the results desired that drastic action
WIN br taken pv the comm miH7i1n rms
connie sion therefore. considers IN"
situation drmnudH thnt
RcOucriog loCntrd b Tho sintoH
uf New york pcuuuyl yl.auia ana ohio
should refrain from making tank ear
uhipmcnis 10 denuu1lipnr iu the south
or west
=. rho shipment 90 tank cars with
petroleum amt ils products hc con-
fined cNciusiyciy direct 20 the cuh.
algucoS who are 10 actually uuloaI
.hc cars
g. M cil be sold or shipped TO any
conhiRncc. including brokers ana ioh-
4etv. To he hold by carriers FOR orders
Tho ,hipment ~ mnk cars to
any cunsgnec 10 be- made dependent
ipou his Immediately unloading the
car upon arrival and refusal 90 make
further shipmunis 10 cohsiguccs who
delay cars la unloading
shippers 80 far na possible. CON
| filming tank cars tu short haul ser
| viNe
o. Avoidance. 40 fir M possible,
| II the sumo products moving In op-
! pGsitc directions
! 7. This Is loi a. tin, when the pur-
| thusg an halp pf uruUurta NJ a slightly
| Increased IfOflt compenaltcs TO- a
/ longer haul ami detention OF cars.
\. IL possible cars should bo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

A new and Important location has
heen made by tho Producers & Ro
liners corporation on tho Joseph
Cousins farm IT, the southwest corner
of the southeast Of the southwest Of
33-l6-l1. uulrter-mlle cast OF tho
Producers pil company dry hole in
the southwest corner ~ the section
which was drlled 10 the butcher sand
deIth The Producers dry hola off
sets tho prigianl Glen sand we'll OF
IL H. WilcoN which IN in the south
cast corner uf a2-l6-ii l.. o. Brad
streets good well on tho Martin
Sewer farm n i-15-1i Is due south
three quarters of milo from the
now location.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

Gas co. No. IS In the northwest OF
the northeast of s-2g-tg which start
Cd Off Rt 200 barrels natural at 1895
feet
In tho northeast corner OF the
southeast OF SG26-l0 tho Barnsdail
on company Is plugging bnek No. /
TO the Bartleaville sand at TS3 feet.
The Masmcnusetts Oklahoma on
company got water In sand at 1900
feet and will di1ll on 20 tho lime IN
It's No. i3 IN the northenBr corner OF
the southwest Of 22-2t-10.
The same company has showing
for well IN sand at l,760 feet and
~ waiting on a shot ia It's No. 4 IN
tho center OF the west line of the
northwest or the southwest OF
2t.2t-1O
The IhIliips Petroleum oompenys
No, In the center of tho cast half
OF the northeast Of li-36il is com
plotted and ratsd at SO barrels daily
after shot at i,775 feet. A rig is up
for No. Z.
charlea Peters has a 1b-barrsl we'll
In the lime In his No In the center
on the west line OF tho southwest Of
s6-26-s. The total depth is 2,ig2
rect.
II. v. Foster has 3. 9.0o0. 900 feet Of
gas IN the Oswsgo lime In his No. 10
IN tho northeast corno- OF tho north
west or the southeast OF tho south
west OF 25-25 q
Graham a llrd are plugging back
10 shot sand NJ 2.2b0 feet on their
No. In the southeast corner OF the
northeast of the southeast of 25.23-s.
Tho total depth IL 1900 feet They
are also waiting 10 shoot No. 3 in
the northeast corner of tho southeast
OF the same section IN the 1900 foot
Ednd NO, 10 iS a rig
The Texas company IL building n
rig for No. in the center Of the
north line ~ the south half OF the
northwest of "2-2G-l0.
Foster Il Davis have a location for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
CARRIER Gets Another Boost.

The uarber POOL Is the recipien. OF
another boost The Romna Petroleum
company got the top o. the sand at
ial0 feet M its No. on the
Nrhroldcr farm In the southwest cor
rcr OF 1929 3w md al 10 feet In
'hc hole has fllled up nicely with oil
and they are hnilinE. testing what u
viii mako Some estimate u as good
fpr 10 barrels II " thot that the
rand IN the lIois,u found In the En-
pire No II llotsou farm In the north
west of 25-22-4N and " II Ia the snnd
apparently IL IHising to tho northeast.
Tho snud belrF found high, the
chances are good for very large well
when II n deepnncd.
The SnclHin Ou A. Ghs GO. has
made u location for 80. ~ on tho
Bclveal farm a. the northeast corne~
of 2t-22.iw which wl pffsrt the
RoVnna wol tn the sOuthwe.t and
viii arm 10 the 36O-fuot sand
ha tho iiutspu mud IS now look
ing ~ VIII extend over n llrRer area
of territory than the shallow sand.
Already This .s a proven fact M the
ituNHui well only showed for about
9 or 10 barrels IN The shallow pay
rud the Sinclair rotary ON the crews
farm IA tho northwest corner Of the
northeast Of the southwest of 10
90 nv was Try Ia the shallow sand
aud would have made ID good we'll In
the lIutann The sauo thing Is true
~ the Empire 80 I liJtsnu which
was the fil,t well In the I i.i0O-foot
pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
,,L MARKET QUOTATIONS.



Tur tank slr Itua'lnu ls hl l'hH'
a ulric beucI than before govern
usut control n lF ~ To- tho rlil-
toads 10 make good. u has houn
a. prested that th" government com
mard,pr r,uk cars and circular Is
4p,i by toe Ietrolcum war service
committee rr,tus tn ,ndicnte mat
umrono hog loen urging mis- very
thbg
Al thn end there In divergence Of
unriun a. to the wmdom "f such a
romnc some claiming ihni the htu-
o. Jon could not ho worH under gov
rImnont c0utru, thnn nov ana others
iha, m, uiirrHds can bee d'prndei
up,u go 30 good vorl, NOW that th"y
Antc AN they hhNo been askrg fo"
u the WY or government Isslalanco,
Mathrtcts nf" not to blame. they
ore, m.mg ahipurnts fastCr lhlT thry
V,i, ever urged before
Il, .rul fulluWs
uTn .rllual. 9rd shippers of
pruuluu thc -crrular itHnod by
the ,gurutlc' on Tine llih OF July
lHl.. las not bruurh about the
Iucrt.arv rouH.r alton ~ uuh car
,uu.uwrut rhr unI Du shurli'c
,1u7rd hv a congestion ON th"
line. ~ transportation rompanic'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, JANUARY s. 1918

No. ii In the southwes. of S6-27-te.
The Wah- sha She on company has
mado n location for No. In the south
west corner OF the southeast or 10
2p-s.
The Tanner OH company Is drilling
now on its No. in tho southeast cor
ner OF the northeast of the northwest
ground for No. Q in the northeast
quarter OF the same section,
I'VE American Pipe Line has COM
menced qpudding on Its first we'll In
the southwest quarter OF 22-26-s.
The Texas company has ris on
tho ground In the southwest corner or
26-2B-s. --- ----
The aantumo OIL company has =
rig up In the center OF the north hair
II the northeast Of the northeast or
36-2A-s for No. 2.
The Devonian has n rig In for y
well In the northeast corner OF sec
ton 12i-s.
sKIATOOK -- The Barnsdal oil
company has made a location for No.
rs In the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF the southwest OF the
northwest OF 4-2i-l0. No. 26 In the
southeast corner OF the northeast OF
theN southeast, OF the northwest In n
rtg. No. 81 In the southwest corner
of the southeast OF the southwest or
the northwest Is fishing at i.200 feet
No. II In tho northeast corner OF tho
northwest is a rig. No. 20 In the
northeast corner OF tho northwest OF
the northwest is n rig.
Breene. Markham IL sinclair are
drilling at 400 feet on the Louis Jones
No. In the center OF the north line
OF the southwest OF 4-2i-lO.
El..N.. f.NA
on No. & I'm the southeast OF b-2l-l
The Usage a. Oklahoma Gas co. is
drilling at $50 feet on the southeast
OF l4-2i-lO In No 2
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