davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
CHILDREN NEED
SUPERVISED PLAY
Lack Of Regulated Recreation De
velops Juvenile De
linquents.

That country life is no longer a guaran-
tee of good morals is shown by a survey
malo by the Children $ Bureau Of the De-
nartment of Labor. which was started rs
war measure in this country, in order that
American baby mortality might not be-
come as great as that in Belgium, Poland.
England and other countries abroad. The
work began with the weighing and mcasur-
IN of children under q years 0t age, and
IN this city and State, several thousand
children were tested, and they and their
parents benefited by the examinations
~ Child Welfare Stations, throughout
this city and State, under the auspices
OF 4 4 Womcns Committee of the state
Defense Council
The study of juvenile delinquents IN
New York rural communities was taken
IN 81 communities of BOO and loss. There
were ls5 children found delinquent Tor
some reason Onc-fifth of the offenders
were cassed as mischievous, incorrlgIhle
or backward. a little less than two tths
were offenders against deccncy and slight
lv more than two-tifths were offenders
against property.
The one influence that reached them
was the rural school, and like IN Della
ware, the schools IN urban communities
were not found TO he meeting modern
demands The report says: The cur
ric,Illim Is not related as closely To life
As II should be. in either subject matter or
method The history Of thee ildrcn shows
what mischief is possible, and how much
of II gets a good start at the unsupcrvised
noon hour. when the children are left
alone with nothing 10 do : Continuing the
report says: "The desire to play IS m
stInctive, but not the knowledge how |,
the play energy is not expended IN play
IL inevitably takes some other form
The securing of recreation abundant
decent. protected from any form OF ex-
ploitation. Is ono Of the aims of the Ch't.
1ren's Year campaign. to get square deaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
969 DEAD IN BIG
CASUAL TIES LIST
28Ol Soldiers on Roll; Dead Total
1887: Wounded Reach 73l;
Missing, 383.
= assoetated Press 20 Every Evening

ANNtN-idfFU
Washington, Nov. 26.-Thc following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general of the American Expedition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

George Il. vioent, president of thc Hookc-
felIsr Foundation.
Gen. Gorgas will leave within briei
time for Central and South America.
lie haa been preceded ~ Guayaqnl,
Isc,aior by Dr NJ n. Connor, Win
will agsiat him ia putting into effect
the program of The iDferna tion8l
Health Board ~ thc Rockefeller f0un.
dntion.
fn statement yesterday DR. VIM
cent pointed out that the survey pi the
situation bY the itockeielier eEp"rtH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
GRAPHIC DEFINITION

The sergeant was asking few raw re-
crt,ia general knowledge questions.
Private pigtnla. whnt Is = mll2' ho
ask I'd suddenly
"Oh -cr "aiammcrcd piRtaile.
Come ON qnicki' rappcd out the scr
gcant
l'Oh." said Pigtaile. II should sey IL
was field with ita back mp Chlenra
News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
TO ERADICATE YELLOW FEVER.
General Gorgas Going 10 Latin Amerlc'
To Fight Disease.

New York, Nov. % MajorlIen.
William G. Gorgaa, retired former Surgeon
General Of the United States Army,
once more will take up lls work for the
eradication Of yellow fever IN South
American countries TINT he abandoned
temporarily when the United States en-
tered the world war Announcement to
the olIect Waa mnde KeafnrdaY by DR..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
JUST Use SLOAN'S
LINIMENT ONCE
Then You'll Understand Why
It's the Worlds Greatest
Pain Relief.

SIoan'a Linirncht docs cyactly what
is claimed for II relieves quickly. with
out rubbing. II penetraies. Useful IN re-
lieviug external pains. pnrencss, and stiil
ness such rs follow exposure, over-exer.
cisc, or unusual exortion
A h,a bottle kept handy will last lonf
and nav for itself m comfortable relief the
first application. Clean, convenient
economical Can he bought ~ any druf
store. Get u today. zoe ,inc 81 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

for children. No attempt At square deal
could leave out anything NJ Fundamental
as the need for play. One city now has
playground in every school yard In the
opinion of tho Childrcn's bureau, good play
10 ders, Fairgrounds and play equ,pmont
are as necessary for the rural as for city
children, and will go a long way in solv-
ing the delinquency problem"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
FITTY-FIFTY FRESHMAN.

In his book, From Gallipoll to Bag
ded" Padre William Ewing tells tho
story Of q burly Irishman brought into
the 6eld-hosptsl suffering from many
woun s.
What are your" asked the doctor.
Sure, I'm half An lrishmsn
And what's the other halff
Holes and bsndagcs '-ihtehurg
CN,rnnicie- Tclcgrnnh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

Though not unusually large. the ooI-
lection of cggs ~ Yes Bay, Alasbs, vas
satisfactory, totaling 45,GGJ,pD eocleye
nnd .3G5. 90 hHinpbsck egRr fB The ssa-
son Most ~ the tggF of tbe latter spoaca
will be fhippod tn ho MaIur tat,dis ~
rrgthcr the eftabli-hncnt pf the hump
beck aalmon 10 Atisntic wattts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

Among those listed, are Privnto Grover
G. Donovan, next of kin, Mrs Rachel V.
Morrison 5O7 West Fourth street, VIII
mington. Del; died Of disease. Wagner
James f.. Trott, Margarcls, Md. Private
William J. IIivclcy, Westminster, Md,
died from disease.
Luther Stanley, Ca~bridgo. Md, died
from wounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

had led 10 tho. opinion that ihe total
eradication ~ yellow fever was feasi-
bic through the determination of tho
mosquito That transmits tho disrase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
linn County. kansaa.

Mitchell & Potts are rigging up to
drill on the Sainkle farm In the
southwest OF the southwest OF 80
l9-23e.
Conklin & Stover are drilling at
$50 feet on the Swarner No. In the
southwest OF the northeast OF the
northeast OF 2-20-22e.
In the southwest corner OF the
northeast Of the northeast OF 2-2O-22
Conklin and others No. Swarner
farm found sand from 5SS to GO6
feet and have l0-barrcl well
The Eldorddu Linn Oil e. Gas Co.
No. on the Shinkle farm in the
northeast OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF 2.2O-22e Is drilling at
j75 feet
The Van Jamison No on the Ton
Mum farm in the southwest OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF 35-
2O-22e is shut down for water at 2l5
feet.
The Beatrice oil company is drill
Ing at 200 feet on the Barnes estate
In the northwest Of the southeast Of
l9-22-22e.
The Ices Oil & Gas Co. is drilling
At $50 feet on the No. Tyler farm
in the southeast Of the southwest Of
3l-23-23e and No. on the farm in
the northwest OF the southeast OF
the southwest is drilling at 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Geo. S. HodgldHd
Leaves o. K.

At meeting OF the Syndicate
members Of the Oklahoma Kansas
Refining company held at Tulsa on
October ,, Geo. S. Hoagland dis
posed OF his interest in the above
concern to the eastern members Of
the syndicate.
Pending arrangements by which
the new owners will obtain control
the affairs OF the company were
turned over to G.. E. McCullouEh
president OF the First National Bank
Of Tulsa. who will act as trustee and
VIII agitate financial matters be-
tween the purchasing end and Mr.
HoaGland.
The Oaklahome- Kansas plant at
Niotaze is OF special historical in
terest. having been built and operat-
ed by woman who was a leading
philanthroPist OF Rochester. n. y.
but not until recently or since the
beginning OF the war when the by
products OF petroleum had become
so valuable has this plant become a
real money maker. II IL contribut-
ing it's share,toward the winning of
the war.
1t is understood that the plant will
be operated at full capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

The Ira pshootcr oil company well
on the Barnes farm, in the north
west OF the northeast of 6-29-9 Is
drilling at 1910 feet.
The Union Oil company well on
the Shull farm, in the southwest Of
the northeast Of 2-3l-9e Is still shut
down at 1895 feet.
toilickc and associates gave their
NO. l. Johnson. in the southeast
corner OF the northeast Of the north
east OF 29-2S-l@. shot In sand from
lll5 to Las feet and are now
cleaning out
Their No 3 on the Douglas farm.
In the northwest of th" southwest
OF the northwest Of 2S-gS.l2 is still
delayed al 800 feet on account OF
litigation.
The Big Elk oil company is drill
ing at LAPS feet on the No |. Carnes
farn, in the southwest Of the south
east OF the northwest of 2I.2S-l2
In the northeast OF the southeast
Of 36-2S-ll, the Pennant Dil & Gas
Co. Is shut down after spuddinG
The West and others No. /. Bate
son farm, in the southwest Of the
northeast OF 2i-2S-lIe is still shut
down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
or1 MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Petroleum Licensing.
Regulations.

The rule and regulations govern
,rr the licensing OF individuals and
firms engaged in the business OF i'm
portlng. manufacturing, distributing
and Transporting crude oil, fuel oil
ras oil. kerosene. gasoline and
natural gas. as promulgated by Mark
I. Re1uA, director OF the oil division,
l. s fuel administration. have been
received By all those applying for a
license
II by and chance any dealer de-
aires d copy OF said rules, he can OBJ
tain same by applying at this desk
as there are quite a number of
copicS available.
The new rules do not affect the
business Of any marketer or refiner
so far as can be learned. and all
are perfectly willing to abide by the
same as II has been the policy OF all
concerns doing business in Tulsa to
give preference to all war contracts
and 10 the manufacturers OF muni-
tons.
The new rules also govern the
use OF gas and the shipment thereof
and are Of interest to manufacturers
and public utility plants using gas
for fuel.
There is no disposition to evade or
10 in any way hinder the consumma-
ton Of the oil administrators plans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

pulpa and Oklahoma City capitalists
II Is indeed d pleasure to look
over the roll Of the Suniand Oil
company and note the names Of
such men as l.. B Jackson. Sapulpa
millionaire; Hugh Johnson Of Ok+a
homa City. the leading capitalist Of
that city; W. A. Wise, Herbert john
son. J. r. Berr"' Of Sapulpa, and Geo
s. Hoagland and Edward NJ. West
of Tulsa.
At the above mentioned meeting
the plans on which this company
has been working for the past six
months were very highly approved,
had policy OF extension and eN-
panslon was adopted. which includes
the purchase OF 100 new tanks cars
and the leasing Of fifty more, which
gives the company total Of 2l5
cars in actual operation.
The opening OF offices in Chicago
and Pittsburgh and the marketing OF
the entire output Of two Of the
largest Independent refineries in the
Mid-Continent field constitutes a
part OF the program already decided
upon. The growth OF tho Sunland
oil company has been phenomenal
and its business now runs into mil
lions per annum
The offices are among the most
elaborate and best equipped in the
city and their Ia boratories for max
inE thorough and complete tests Of
petroleum Is equinped with all the
latest instruments has been installed
Their traffic department. of which
Mr.. w. +. Ralph. formerly OF the
Tulsa Traffic association. is in
charge, Is one OF the most efficient
in the d-Continent field.
The sales department is under
the able management OF IT, A. Fred
erick, who Is widely and favorably
known to the trade everywhere.
The management OF the Sunlanh
oil company will hereafter have the
undivided attention Of Edward NJ
West. who leaves for Chicago and
Pittsburgh tonight 10 perfect ar
rangements for the openinR Of the
Chicago and Pittsburgh offices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
TMcnty Wells on Sand.

Daily more wells are reaching the
pay sand and at present there are at
least twenty in the Ranger field that
are down 10 the deep sand. but they
cannot be drilled In until storage
or pipe line facilities are provided.
The same condition exists in Steph-
ems county and very few OF the wells
in that locality are allowed to yield
their maximum production.
The Texas company's line is prac-
tIcally connected up all the way
from Ranger to Fort Worth, but the
pumping stations are not all COM
pleted. and recent water tests OF the
line showed that more work would
have to he done before It could car
ry oil. The shortage OF labor has
hampered the work OF the company
to quite some extent but 1t will like
ly carry oil within a few days. In
stead of connecting up with the
North Texas line in Fort Worth, as
formerly reported. the line will be
carried to West Dallas, direct from
the Ranger and stephens county
fields. However this Will not he
done Immediately as there is con-
siderable available storage in Fort
Worth. which could be utilized until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Miami Comfy, Kansas.

Elliott and others have "A duster
at $50 feet In their No Anderson
farm IN the northeast OF tho south
west Of the southwest uf 33- ID 2lc
and have ahdnconed It at that depth.
helkerson and others are drilling
at coo feet on the Edwards farm IN
the northeast Of the southeast OF
@7-lS-1'c.
Morrow ard associates are shut
down at o'J fec, ON the Cooper farm
In the nor' hcast Of 3I-lS-22c and No.
: Is drilling Al 200 feet
G. r. RohrlE has dry one al 76S
feet on the Nc. Mcdonald farm
in the northeast corner OF the north
west OF the northeast OF l3-lS-"4r.
Morgan and associates on the 40,
l Shinkle farm In the southeast OF
the northeast of lj-l9.25e are drill
ing at 400 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Carl DufficId is Rack

Carl Duffield is back from North
Dakota and has his champion set
ter the Candy Kid" with him. Mr..
Duffield cleaned the bunch as usual
and was the central figure in some
moving pictures taken Of the dog In
action with Mr. Duffield following
closely on his heels I'VE were
lucky in getting up six coNeys,
which was the first the moving PIC
ture man had succeeded in swapping
The Candy Kid" was working fine
and retrieved every bird and | hope
that these pictures viii! show IN
Tulsa"
This is certainly a consummation
to be wished for and everybody In
Tulsa would like 10 sec a moving
picture OF Mr. Duffield knocking
down the prairie chickens while
Candy Kid" performed his part Of
retrieving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

W 4 Hdwlcy, who is one OF the
Big SIX. who in the palmv days had
a lot to do with the upbutldinE Of
Tulsa iS in town and Processes en-
tire innocence Of anything worth re
COrdinE He SaNs he has been In
Colorado and Wyoming for the
summer. He * wearing two service
stars and expects soon to have an
other His oldest son well known
here is a lieutenant " artillery and
i'm charge OF six anti-aircraft guns
which he saws furnish him with
more sport in dav than all his
duck guns could give him in life
time He is one Of the best looking
officers that ever wore uniform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
In the Wilcox Pool.

Last reported drilling at 2,340
feet the Carter oil company still
had no pay yesterday. however. 10
feet OF sand was passed through at
about 2.325 feet, but 1t did not even
contain water. II looks a little bad
for the northwest direction. which
has been watched with keen interest.
especially since the Shaffer well in
31-l5-I2 and the Carter well in l.
l4-ll both missed the 2.30O-foot
pay.
c. r. Shaffer was drilling 3 feet in
sand found at 2,940 feet in the well
at the center OF the west line OF the
southwest Of the northwest OF al
1912 Saturday evening. A water
sand was found at 900 feet which
filled the hole.
The well Of Sanders and associates
On the l4-acre graveyard tract is
dAlling at 2,155 feet.
The Carter we'll in the northwest
corner OF the northeast OF 1-i4-l1, is
still IN doubt. Each time the bailer
is run. it brings up n little oil. but
not enough TO amount to anything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
CoWIcr County. kansas.

The Minneola oil company is still
shut down at $50 feet on the Russell
farm, in the center OF the northeast
quarter OF 27-31-3e.
In the northwest OF S-31-7e the
Texas company is drilling at l,6OO
feet on the No. /, Burden farm.
The Okmulgee Oil K Gas Co. well
on the Hiatt farm, in 6-31-Se Is a
rig.
The Empire Gas e. oil Co. we'll on
the Lowe farm. in the southeast OF
3-32-5e is rig.
The Grouse Valley oil & Gas Co.
il still shut down at 1000 feet on
the Dobson farm in the southwest OF
the northeast OF the northeast OF
2A-33-6e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
In the Haskell District.

That the productive trend break
ing to the northwest through the 80
oil company lease in the southwest
OF the northwest of 29-l6-l5 Will
not go very far out OF its present
boundaries toward the southeast Is
further proven by the fact that b.
G.. Goble's No. 2 on the Kelly farm in
the middle OF the north line OF the
northwest of the southwest OF 20
1915, came in dry and was being
plugged yesterday at 1905 feet The
we'll is direct south offset to the
99-Oil company No. |.
The rig from No. will be moved
further west in the northwest corner
OF the southwest and No. 3 will be
drilled. This well Is about two To-
cations south OF the 99-Oil company's
big well which came in good for 200
barrels.
Further south and east, Goble has
built the rig for his No. 2, Townsend
farm in the center OF the east line
of the northwest OF the northwest
Of 3O-l5-l6. one location south Of
No. /, which was a 25-barrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Crawford County. Kansas.

The Phillips & Smith No on the
W r.. Fowler farm. In the southwest
Of the southwest Of 2-2S.2le IL y
half million feet gaSser from sand
found from Az to 432 feet.
The Quincy walnut oil & Gas Co
is rigGed up to start its No. on
the Richard Miller farm. in the
southwest corner Of the southeast Of
the southwest OF the southwest Of
25-2S-22e.
McClain and associates are drill
ing at 100 feet on the No. I. Reeves
farm, in the southeast corner OF the
northwest of 3l-2S-22e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Directors Meet.

The board OF directors Of the Sun
land oil company at the offices of
the concern on the third floor Of
The World building held a special
meeting Saturday at which the
president. l. r. Jackson, presided,
and the following were present: w.
A. Wise, G. s. Hoagland. Edward NJ.
West, and secretary West presented
his report, which showed that the
companys affairs we're in splendid
condition and everything in the way
OF marketing oil was being done In
accordance with the regulations Of
the oil administration and to help
win the war.
II is doubtful II there Is a more
patriotic bunch in the entire Mid
Continent field than the Sunland
OIL company made up Of Tulsa, sa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Chnse County, Kansas.

The Liberty oil & Gas Co. we'll on
the Guthrie farm. in the southwest
corner OF 25-1S-Se is shut down for
repairs at 1890 feet.
O'Neil and others No. on the
Mahoney farm. in the southeast of
the northeast Of 14-2l-6e Is rig.
Stark and others No | on the
Pankey farm. in 2l-21-Se is a rig.
In the center of 21-2l-S, the wy
oming Montana Development COM
pany is shut down for a wire line at
2,s50 feet.
SHAW and others on the Marsh
farm. in the northwest Of the south
east OF 29-22-Se Is rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
4 Newkirk Royalty Deal.


Special To The World
NEWKIRK, okla. Oct. Thirty
thousand dollars were paid for an
undivided interest in one-half the
oil royalty on the northwest quarter
OF 27-27-3e, in deal which was
closed yesterday between a. f..
Schneider, owEer OF the land. and
Ralph Day anG associates OF Okla
homa City. This is said to be rec
ord price paid for royalties this far
from the heart Of the pool in sec
ton Is. Harry h. Pray OF Newkirk
made the deal
The test OF the Kokomo oil COM
pany on the Martin farm, the south
west OF 3-27-3e. resumed under
roaming yesterday afternoon after
repairing the rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Casing Head Gas Not Wanted.

f. r. Brann. who is here from St
Louis, and who is still purchasing
gasoline and lubricants for the gov
ernment, has obtained n ruling as TO
the use OF absorption gasoline. and
has found that the government will
take that product when or where II
will stand the test.
There is no chance says MT.
Brann, for the casinghead stufr,
however. because there Is always
sulnhur content present in all cas-
inrbeod gasoline. Only recently
there were 20 aIroplane engines put
out Of commission hv the presence
OF a slight amount NJ sulphur. It
collected around the piston and goes
quickly TO white heat and cannot be
removed like carbon
Mr.. Rrann will be in Tulsa for a
week or longer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Admiral A. o. Wright is III.

Admiral Wright. the distinguished
citizen of Jacksonville. Fla. and the
last surviving OF tho late southern
confederacy is indsposed and con-
fined TO his room at the Hotel Tulsa.
Admiral Wright is very uneasy and
bad sufferer because II is the
first time he has been confined to
his room by his illness in fifty years.
He commanded the Hampton during
the war of the rebellion. and regrets
that his age is keeping him from
sharing in the glory OF the present
day destroyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Marion County. Kansas.

The FRANKLIN on 4 Gas 20. mas a
lob Of underreaming to do at l,5OO
feet on it's No. Mannheim farm, in
the northwest Of the southwest Of
ll-20-5o.
Forester & Woodward are fishing
for n bailcr on the Woodward farm
in the southeast corner OF 9-22-ie.
The Elmhurst OIL company has
new rig up for No. / Gillette farm
in the southeas. corner OF the south
cast OF the southwest Of lO-22-te'
The Turkey Creek oil & Gas Co, Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Wild Cat In Wyoming.

]. +. Hazlett has Just returned
from Roscoe, Wy, which Is about
35 miles south of Columbus, where
he visited the wildcat well being
drilled by the Kasoming oil com
pany. This well is about $50 miles
from the Basin country, which Is the
nearest oil field OF any consequence
and the development OF the well is
being watched with great interest
1t is about 1000 feet and the test
will be run to about $500 feet. The
Kasomings company Is made up OF
] II. Hazlett. II. Z. West and asso-
ciates, all of Independence, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Bourbon Comfy KAnsas.

c F.. Graham has dry hole in
his No on the GiTlhart farm in
the southwest corner OF the north
cast Of tho southwest NJ the north
east OF 9-14-23e and has abandoned
It at 375 feet
The Ices oil e. Gas Co, No > on
the Gillhart farm. in the northeast
corner OF the southeaset Of the
northeast Of o-24-23e is dry and
abandoned at $50 feet.
Another duster to report Is that
Of the c. & F. oil & Gas Co. No. l
on the Findley farm, in the north
west corner OF the southwest OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Sumner County, Kansaa.

The Duke Oil G. Gas Co. rig on dhe
White farm in the northwest OF I-32-
lie is standing.
The National Union oil company is
shut down at $3.50 feet on the Boat
right farm In the southwest OF
l3-35-lw.
The Bitter Creek on & Gas Co.
rig on the Pitts farm in the southeast
of the southeast Of 20-GJ-lo is stll
standing.
Wood and others are shut down at
$50 feet on the No. Sumner sdrm
in lS-35-2e.