davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
CAR SHORTAGE CUT
DEEP INTO THE
COAL PRODUCTION
All But Forty of the Mines
in the Region Are Work..
ing Today.

Car shortage cut production down
in the Fairmont region last week. the
aggregate production having beer
5292 ears or 264,600 tons. OF y S
4197 cars or 209,S50 tons wer, pur,
ducer on the Monongah division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
1895 or 54,75O tons on the Mononga-
hela railway.
Last weeks production was As, 500
tons short of the previous week. Mon
day started strong wit! loading of
1897 cars, but the production dwin-
died during the week until the figures
dropped to but 334 cars on Saturday.
Last week there were 34 cars of
coke loaded on the Monongah divis-
ion. OF this % cars was loaded west
and ! l east. This is pick up in the
coke loading. Thirteen more cars
were loaded on the Monongah divis-
! ion last week than durin gthe pre-
vious week. The fact that the de-
I'mand for coke is growing shows that
the iron and steel business is picking
up. The western shipments OF coke
from the Fairmont region go princi-
pally to Ohio.
! Eastern loading of coal last week
on the division totaled 3542 cars.
This is 500 loads short of the pravi-
Gus week when 1851 cars were loaded
east. Western loading totalcd 675
cars last week, which is Z cars heavier
than the previous week.
/ The embargo has naturally hit eX-
/ port shipments hard. The loading to
Curtis Bay last week was but 235 cars
33S cars short of the previous week,
which was affected also by the strike.
Some small amount of coal was per-
mitted to go forward to Curtis Bay
on privilege permit. LaLst week S
shipment to Georges Bay were more
than cut in half, they totaling but "a
loads against 170 the previous week.
Marine strike was responsible for this
decrease in shipments also.
/ Lake shipments last week totaled
4O7 cars, which is "a cars shy of the
previous week Other totals for the
week were Michigan points, Sc cars;
Ohio points, AS cars; miscellaneous
points, 1874 cars.
Railroad fuel loaded on the Monon-
gah division yesterday was 1922 cars.
This Is only 6 cars short of the pre-
vious week. This indicates that op-
orators tied up with failroad fuel con-
tracts are obliged to furnish it and
pass up general commercial business
when car shortage is on. This was
predicted in the columns of the West
! Virginian previously.
! Strike Still On.
+ Information was received here to-
day that marine strike is on in renew
! ed fury. The report, which emanates
from philadelphia are to the effect
(Contipued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
RACE RIOTS N
CHICAGO WERE
RESUMED TODAY
Two Were Killed And Many
Injured in Yesterdays
Fighting.
(By Associated Press,)

CHICAGO, July 2S. - Trouble be-
tween whites and negroes was renew
ed in Chicago's. black belt today when
Moses Thomas, negro, fired several
shots at a wagon load of white work
men, being taken to a south side fac
tory.
When an attempt was made by
whites to disarm Thomas dozen ne
groes rushed to his assistance. The
police Quelled the disturbance and re-
ported that nobody had been injured.
CHICAGO, July 2S-The situation in
the black belt" of Chicago where race
rioting late yesterday resulted in the
death OF two negroes and the injury
OF perhaps fifty or more whites and
blacks including four patrolmen, was
under control Of the police early to-
day.
Accounts of the origin of the trou-
BILE differ. but the version accepted by
the police today - that the fighting
beach where the whites and colored
people dTe dCCusLOlueu 10 swirl III
Lake Michigan. The two races are
separated by an imaginary line.
This version of the affair says that
u negro boy on raft crossed the boun-
dairy line and this white boys threw
stones knocking the colored lad into
the water. He was drowned. A gen
eral fight developed between the races
and riot calls brought hundreds OF po-
lice into the colored district, the cen
ter of which is around 31st street and
streets more than a mile from the
beach.
After the fighting near the beach
had been quelled trouble broke out
further west near the center OF the
colored district. John O'Brian, a po-
liceman, was attacked by mob at 29th
and State streets after he had tried to
rescue fellow policeman from crowd
of negroes. Several shots were fired
in his direction and he was struck In
the arm. He drew his revolver and
fired into the crowd Three colored
men were hit, one of whom died later
in a hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
Senator Thompson Of Col
orado Was First Demo-
crat Invited.
SENATE HARD AT WORK
Conferences With Other
Republican Senators
May Be Resumed.
(By Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Presidens
Wilson began discussion of the peacq
treaty today with Democratic sena-
tors. Further conferences with RE
publican senators, a dozen of whom
already have visited the White House,
were held in abayence.
Senator Thomas. of Colorado. was
the first caller today. remaining with
the President for half an hour. He de-
scribed his talk with the President as
highly satisfactory" but refused to 20
into "Details of the discussion. The
Colorado senator said he was reading
the treaty for the first time and was
not yet ready to announce his attitude.
Declaring that the idea that tho
treaty and the league OF nations win
bring about permanent world peace
was large illusionary" Senator Thomas
said he would address the Senate to-
morrow on one phase of the treaty
the effect it might have on the peace
OF the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
Says Car Shortage is Due.
to Lack of Equip
ment.
more CARS HERE TODAY
Transportation Committee
Will Meet Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Relative to the inquiries as to car
supply and transportation methods to
facilitate movement on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad which were made
by c. H. jenkins. president OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association, II. B. Voorhees,, Bal
timore, general superintendent of the
transportation of the B. & o. sent on
Saturday night wire attempting to
explain the same.
The telegram is as follows:
Prospects for somewhat bet
ter car supply in Fairmont re-
n gion next week. Difficult to
N make accurate forecast as distri-
y button between railroads is made
by coal car pool. Present short
age on our line entirely due to
lack of equipment available for
distribution. Movement never
better and is positively not a de-
terring factor in present situa-
tion. There has been no necessi-
ty for diverting traffic via F. NJ.
& P. Main line east of Grafton
has been able to handle current
,s-,A-ly-all traffic offered without diff
ficulty."
The entire matter of car shortage
will be discussed at meeting of the
transportation committee of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association at the rooms in.the
Jacobs Building on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Car shortage on the
Monongahela railway will be discuss.
ed also at that time.
True to prediction made by Mr..
Voorhees, the car supply on the Mo-
nongah division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was better today and
not mine was chalked up as idle be-
cause of car shortage, which is the
first day since last week. There are
, 1862 cars in the region today. This
sis 1872 more cars than last Monday.
when the total was 1870.
AS result of the serious car short
age last week the production was
slashed. On three days barely 800
mark was the maximum.
The car shortage started last Tues
day with 10 mines down when there
were 1919 cars in the region. but the
placement fell to 719. On Wednes-
day forty five mines were down be-
cause of car shortage. there having
been only 5S4 cars in the region, but
all cars were placed that day. On
Thurst.7 SO mines were idle, that
day the total number of cars in the,
region were go and the placement
was $40. Friday eighty mines were
CONTINUED on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
TALES TOLD WHEN
.BOOTLEGGERS FIGHT
High Street Man Gets a
Little Free Advertising
incidentally.

An interesting argument as TO who
had sold the most booze in jackson
street took place at police court this
morning when Leon King and Charles
Thompson. both colored, were beore
Mayor Bowen for disorderly conduct.
Thompson claimed that King was the
champion bootlegger of the city and
King asserted that Thompson had
done nothing but sell holy water
In Jackson street for years.
The history the case was an In
telesting one. Thompson and King
had been partners in Pennsylvania
avenue tailoring shop, and It seems
King had been the treasurer o tine
firm and had failed to go afifty-
fifty" on the proceeds.
Yesterday Thompson slipped into
the tailoring shop and disposed Of
number of articles while his part
ner was out, keeping the money for
himself.
This trouble mixed in with a little
Whiskey and an argument over who
was to pay the taxi driver for joy
ride about o'clock this morning, re-
suited in scrap between the two
tailoring shop partners, In which
King used saety razor and Thomp-
son welded a heavy board. Mayor
Bowen estimated that the razor was
a little the more dangerous weapon
and ined King $25 and Thompson
$500. King was able to pay out but
Thompson did not have the cash AMI
went back to Jail.
Evidence at the trial this morning
brought out the act that the men had
purchased their whiskey rom man
by tine name of Merchant ON Hipn
street, One pint cost between six
and seven dollars according to King
who paid for the booze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
CONGRESS URGED TO PASS BILL TO
HELP HEALTH SERVICE FIGHT FLU
Measure Calls for Fund of
Five Million Dol
lars.
THE DEATH TOLL

influenza killed In the United
States in the last four months of
1918-47O,00O human beings.
Influenza killed in the United
States during the recurring epi-
demic of this spring-50,00O hu-
man beings.
Influenza killed throughout the
world in the last 12 months. J
cording to the estimates made by
the medical expert of the London
Times-six million people.
In America the influenza NOR
tality record is as six to one COM
pared with wars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
oh, Listen Here!
BY ADAM Q. LANE.
All 1 can Say

$3.50
Surprised
At M. Charles W. Evans!
If any one Sad
Inquji ed a Fsw
Day Ago
Regarding our Particular
Angle
OF personal Contact
l would have Instantly
Stated:
I'VE are as Brothers.
And then To
Think
That he would, AS
1t were, rise Up
Sunday school Superintendent
AS he Is,
And smite me Down
From Behind
Friends, l crave Your
Indulgence,
My unashamed Tears
Are staining My
Copy Paper.
Why-I ask YOU
Should he Endeavor
To foist upon Our
County Memorial Committee
A weak, puerile, Inanc
Suggestion for A
Tribute to our Soldier
Heroes.
Such as he Had
The Affrontery
To publicly brandish In
The newspaper Some
Days Ago
When he was Well
Aware
That this Committee
Have been for Months
Deliberately DeliberatinG
Upon the dazzling Merits
or a Plan
l offered Myself
For their Consideration
Everybody knows The
Whole town Was
Tickled to Death
At the idea l
Proposed;
AS for the Committee
The honorable Chairman
Himself told Me
That the Members
Were dumbfounded At
The Notion!
! firmly believe His
Statement.
I'll say this-If
Mister Charley Evans Wants
A Hall
Let him go Hire
One
And not Try
To undermine The
Hopes and Ideals
OF one Who
Has always Been
His warm friend. (But
Not any more, Pm
ThroughD
implore the Committe
To not be Diverted
By such Commonplace
Conjurings.
Why not Have
Mr.. Fred TORY Out
To sculp the Statue?
He is Fairmont
Boy.
He will see The
Great Possibilities
OF a composite Figure.
He will be Overcome
With the Honor!
Gee whiz-less Get
Some action On
This before some One
Else
Tries to ring In
Something, or some One
Vital to the Modelling
Dies!
Shoe and furs And
Beads, wear Out,
And men like Mr..
Jacobs and Mr.. Wiegel
Are partially Disqualified
Already.
C'mon Everybody
Brush off the Cob-webs!
AS for my Erstwhile
Friend. Mister Evans?
A few Dingbusts
On the Dingbat, Professor!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyers, Of
Thomas, are guests OF relatives in this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
Shoe Manufacturer
Drops Dead at Camp

NEW CASTLE, PA, July $50.
o. Hamilton. 81. shoe manufactures
of Pittsburgh, dropped dead in front
of his summer cottage al Rustic
Park, near here, this morning.
Death was caused by heart trouble
superinduced by the terrific heat OF
last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
VIII SON C0NFERS WITH DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
Fue American
Statesmen Haze
EnteredG Germany
nv Associated Press. }

COBLENZ, Sunday, July 2T,--
Army headquarters yesterday gave
permission for five American com
mercial travellers to proceed
through the Coblenz bridgehead on
business in the interior OF Ger
many.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
Third Division
To Be Sent Home
(Ry Associated Pressl

CoBLLENZ. Sunday. July 27-The
Third division of the American Army
has been ordered home from the occu-
pied area of Germany. 1t will begin
entraining for Brest August 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
THE WEATHER.

Thunder storms tonight; Tues-
day generally fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-28
SENSE NONSENSE

In a primary school examination,
question about the senses was answer
ed by bright pupil in this fashion:
'The five senses are sneezing, sob
bing, crying, yawning and coughing.
By sixth sense Is meant an extra
one which some folks have. This "a
snoring. Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

Commitrioner Of Indian Affairs
Department OF the interior wash
ingtun. - g.. May 10. 1919 APP
proved Franklin X Lane, secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
.OILANDGA AS
:: Lenses Supplies. Production, R.e.

Small company wants producing
property offset or proven lease I'm
shallow field near Tulsa Plcass
furnish plat showing complete dc.
velopmcnt on and adjoining property
YOU submitcP. q BOX 629.--Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

parent TO TINS commission mat Ms
the disabled soldiers. sailors, uT
marinrsJ physical condition is snch
thar he would not ordinarily be az
ptcd. tho cAse VIII he referred To-
the federal board for Noca,"na'
education Thn' board Will then de-
eide whether j. Is practicable 10 edu.
cate HIM for the position sought II
considered practicable, ~" r"h"hlh
taiIpu and education Will be given
and when completed ccrtif!cation "i
that fact viii he made 20 THIS com
mission Where the board does not
consider It desirable TO attempt tn"
education for the position sought
other positions will be considered
and suggrstcd to him, but he VIII
u0, be admitted % the one for which
ms physical condition constitutes an
lrrrmedlahie bar"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
rsdriluns deepening. plugging 81

Y
Abandoning ,uy VOL iaO0 AZ r,.
u.iI,.d Nv .n,,,,,,th, f.,,Jr
rnr ,..,u,, =, ,,,,,i,,'., s,,,,,,,
b,I,, ,, ,u,rI,.x ,,I,a =. n,,.,,,' ~
r,r, ,o, ana a .qno., -, "a q ,,d =, +,
u,trr .,..,r,vti,t A., ,,,.,,,.,,D,'t
amended no A d,, H., m. ia 40
atom ana ,p ,vrut ,, t,tl.,t. H.,
r,ur,ru. ,ar,irlc, .,r ,sp,Ir r,un.
l0lnt or burning halo, w.ibIp ~.
u,.s nr,r u,,,l',,I.,u INV ,uncrn.
t.udru, ,r h.. a.,ipnft,.d frUrsn,n
r.t,,r .. 4, 10 , dn.
All money, rrrriyrd IRON, ru,. m.
de, .a,...r' .,a amended snail hc
sp,rd,d ,H,n Grtnurik,t Az pro.
,,ird I'm s,.,top 90
Supplcm.ninI To- the Jtrc,I.tInr, An.
pru,rd \uru,U "a Ioio
% When tn uI ."ntcc ln duNIug
% well 'u.nuu''fp gaH 100 excess ~
I 600 600 .uul. feet per - hours OF
't' 80. ''.--'' 90 dr.ng ~cIl en-.
'.aH.'N uH. uo shah Immediately
.H.prnd d..HuE Dui uuuy il" u,i
'. t't l'.'.r. '. 30" ''E may Doe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 62ll w. H. PECK Residence 24i2r



,.. 90, ,.,... o, nav ,ov,lr
-, ,'n ,,,r. ra, u,i.,cI for nn,
,,,, o.. -. ,s I,.,ril.d IN tuy
"rn ,'' ,,',., " ,"t 49,, s,s lc,.,r,
dn,. ,,, ,,,,r, su,n r,s nrd NUM-.
20, ,,,,,nr ,r,rcof h.,
49,. ,,,, "a. ma,
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'' ''F i..... D. =.
u.,,I., Co., and t'r. NOT YI.u
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'r D.. ,.,r.It',a 40 .uf.ur
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wv, Ny,,,, 1.,l ,u, n, inirnlg,c.
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,,,.u ,,uI ,,,,,t, =, MN .p, roatrIr
r... ,,..,, ,t,,. a., y,s tb,r,iu
r,I.y,,rr f.. is amended to read
IL. ,.rr',,s
I,,.,, shall u.c every po~inI,
,.,,,.,,tt.p u Y,,,rt,u,r with un,
mo-, ,,,,.y.i ,u,,rofs io atom and
r,,,rri t. ,.,aie ~ oil and gaa IN
i., u lrIlr, md ,,,lu,Iry
,,,r,tI.pq and from ruTucrnup
Irr. and hn shsu not waatrfI.s
,,,It.,.. ,.,I. ..,.,,s
r,r,,r,rn al LEA amended 10 read
A.. folI,,,s
A. n 81 and s,I, v,t.r from tank,
%, ,,.I. l'.t a., d,,,xn or int,
,,,,.,, ,,,.,t,,I.. ,n h,il md rr
,,, s,,r, ,,,,h,ut r.,,nittiry If ~
,u,. ,ycr %, ,,,f,,c of IN. l,rd of
i,,. a.. ,,,,l, ,ut r,,tr,- and
ub,rr r,rlhcr t,nks or sunni hole.
800, p,... .t..lI ,,,, j,o t,,,,.t
,., ,..,t,a ian, r,,,., n,
-, ,I,.,. ,,J a.. -, CON.
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r,,, ,I,,, ,rtn mon, ma wan n,,t IN +,
a. a. ,..,,,.,. a., t,,,s ana IL,
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PN"nP SAL NA'o' ~ SUN qua" 'uo'
az ".uIh pan'"be wv surface VI Wv
IehH'd l'hd or "uJ"lhlnk properly
or P"''u'o hhu ''oSh "A'ei w
'eSoo sh"H hn'''y tha Super'n'ehn
'n' VINO hna'l slNo ,nH'' u''l"h ~
20" ".'' az =" VI" "'Sp"7'"'
VI SUN VI NH'l "Hle,
Idi"s'"ph o. - AMENDED 10 teau
"S toi,""H.
azure 20 comply WIN any pro
VISION or the lr"N" "' OF 'hcHe t"ku
'",i"hs ahaIl suoloot INC le"He 70 chh
.eih"oh pN 'ne aeo' 'e''rS OF mo III
Ntlot or tne lessce 7" a ilhe OF no,
'nore man tooo per usy 10, e"oh ahu
eN''y u'y NV '''''S VI wv VI
INC teg uIa,lohs arc Niola'eu' VT ,n'
oruets OF lho super ''ehuen, pe' "!,
nns Alo ""t WV" '''" vi"
or 10 noth Hu'h tlhe anu '"hSVHa'
uoh' IN mo nlsure'l"h OF ,ne eure
lhrY or tho interior It"|'uo"' wa"
inc ie~~e Hh" be ent,'en 70 NOTICE
ana nc' 'ns WIN respe't w 'he Vr n''
OF TN" tease or or mo resu"uo,'
violated "h'eh nearing shaN pe nel'
ny the supet'n nIenuen,, WhoSo ',nu,u'
shA. oe '"h,,u"'Ne un'eN- m apPeH
'he 'hknn 10 me seoro'Hiy ol 'no Nv
terror wI,hin 80 naFs atlsr ho,l,e !"
'he eSupefin'onnehl nr''''on anu Wv
decision OF the Sccremty OF .no ~
'"r'ot upon appeHl anhl' nc .',rlu
sivo' provided furt thor, that nm"
WIN be imposed oy me snpefln.enn
ent without rlsf OF appeHl 70, Vio'a
upn OF ce' 'a'' pai az "P''' VI NV ''s
ulalons as follows ,,-t
A-For failure 10 me prellnth.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

shdU Do at price agreed upon. or
on failure 10 agree 20 bs determined
By tho up"rintendent
- All amounts paid for drilling
and roaming. .Icep whore ream ng
- done Tor ,th. role benefit OF party
drilling the well n price charged
Tor dulhng IN above the average
drilling price IN the fi~ld. the price
20 b" piid shall be- determined by the
superintendent Provided, that
where the we'll 70 he taken over rs
drilled below the HtrHtum In Whirh
the lrsE"e taking over the well Ia in.
trrcaiod. that ls. the gas stTatum iu
tho Ctac of a Vel taken over hy u
gas lcsH'" and the on stratum in. q
wei taken over uy The oil lessee. then
'h" lres"" doing such further drilling
Hht'l sustain tho Cnst 81 drilling and
roaming where such drilling ana
roaming is done below such stratum.
60 Al expenses OF mudding. eN
rrp' where mudding IS done for the
SOL" benefit - tho lovScr drilling the
Nt'l
'hI Settlement Tor clAing or other
pipe leN In the well 10 he made a.
the prevailing market price for the
character and knd Or casing when
placed ~ the well
90 All cTpenscs OF placing md
removing all casing or other pipe
used In drilling nald well
OJ A sum not exceeding 800 20
cover supervision ann overhead -
p'UFUg
Ct Any additional charged which
cannot %" mutually agreed upon shs 10
be Submitted to and determined by
tho superintendent An ApproIi
mate list Of the oIp-nses h"rclnbe-
tore mentioned shall be presented TO
proposcd purrha sing lessee within 10
days aftor tho completion OF the
well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

Asia is believed 90 have the largest
quantity Of coal OF any continent.
tho worlds total supply being estl-
mated at T.397. $4,000. 900 tons. OF
which nrarly 1000, 900. 100000 are
hltnmlnomN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Al IlcgRA

Tho Jonte-l Gasoline company has
n rig mp on tho w II Overturf farm
IN the north half Of the north half
OF the southwest Of 2O-l5-ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

r.gt .l 3D.. t.,.y r.,.fIUr
rp,. M, f.l.rri. .IInf rlrrJ
a. D5S e.,...,r d,plrrm.ri lHr
,y,., ,n. ir T,,.,. wit, iGr gIu.
,.i,.,.tIt ,o,r,,.v with N No.
h,,,.r f,,rt.,. .r.. nrtafaruf uf
,hs g,rs,
N,,, n.,,r, I.n., ItcfuI,ttnna
y, ga. rr,,I,iinr. ,pprov,d An.
,u.,, o., I.I. g,y,,nIur leasing ur
fnls In IA, 1sar,. fr.,r,Ailnu. Dt.n.
h,,u, yr, .l and r,a mining pur.
,o,,, r,,,,,,.,. INN, 1919
t,,,..,,,y 40 D.. ou.pIrt io road
t..,,',,.
,..,., s,.,it lccr lron the lonscd
-. .,.,.,. ,,.'.,,t. ,f the
a,l,,,.. ,,-,r.,,.. ,, .l,r,,.irr or .,II
y.irs sn,v,rr nu ,nc formations
d,,ll,J ,nrcuph ana .rnstng usrd dur.
ing the drilling of such wells. and
uuon the completion Of such wells,
copicg of such records shall hr trans
miitrd 10 tho superintendent by the
les.ee within 10 days after the first
completion ~ any well. and ~ any
further drilling thereafter, and a
failure 10 40 furnish report within
tho time prescribed shall be conNd
cred violation ot the regulations.
The lcsHcr or any "mrloye" on the
leased premises NhaII lnmehlaicIS
uinhn 'hl hu', .''."' .''., ','' ~" w WV
'hal wv "i'"'' "''
l"lnEI"ph - - ""''""'" '" va"
'" lo1""NH ..,.,,. ,.,,,.,,,.
Aun" 'a
pofs' h,' .,, ,',,,,,,,
"nl'n nn innS. unp''., H"'' rn',r
,'bH an u,t,'' u,",'' ia '.',' N,,.. ~,
I,Iut w" W., u"' Ivy ,1e ~
ot,''nE' pu' S"'u ".'''' '"' " ~ nu
nu'e i"' n,'' ,,n""n,S ,, ~ n"n
We iuH '''I Wv "'' w. I
".'l"n " SUI w - ',,,
J't w '''' nppl"'"' ". ~, ,.i.
,rat, , rV'' atio1,aa 80 r,,n 60 ,hs
nun,. Nv, y. W. VIZ
NJ, ~" W. W. o,,.d 30 rad
uhp az" 20
''"o""
In drllung operations III Wl'u
cat territory, or IN gas or on
heId wherc hlsh pressutes arc
known 10 eflsl the lessee hha'.
place on the ahhetmoHt H'tlhg "t
casing an approved gave NhlVo or
"ther approved confronting neVice'
securely anchored ana Keep same III
place ana IN proper c"huluoh tur
use unui inc wei Is completed
Paragraph ~ Is amended to read
as follows.
when natural ea. Ia .ncount.red
In oommcrciaI quantities In any
we'll. the oil or gas lessee shall con
,too .uch On. 90 a. natural stratum
un,ti such ,Ips N. tho same car he
nroduccd nrd u,Ill,cI without
waste A. heing undcrstood that a
comm.rciaI o,inntitv NJ pas pro
-,