davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

looked at him Win her big yellow eyes,
I, 10 II iay VOW fS Sg,o are rsh; Witch YOU
must hay magic power said Pinto.
work Here is an acorn trss chanse
all the ,corns into golden fruit tina t
/ may Ill! my pockets with gold"
Up the tree went the BLACK cat like
- hash and IN minute all the little
gold.
Pinto shook tho tree and down came
a shower of golden acorns all around
/, did not take him long to MI all
his pockets. and making SACK OF his
coat Pinto soon filled that and tire"
At hrsi he was tempted to so. back
mad wealth in plenty now.
When he though; o: the King and
his, sick daughter he changed his mind
ana decided TO Try 10 get the apple
even If he did not marry the Princess.
but she was nowhere TO be seen. so he
continued through the forest and
reached the mountain Just "a darkness
came upon him.
Bright and early before the sun was
Gp Pini0 began 10 climb the mountain.
He reached the TOP Al last. and there
was the SILVER tree shining, in the sun
and the pure white apples hanging
from it's bomghs.
creature. very huge; he was no, much
taller than an ordinary man. bu, he
Mas so thick and broad that he locke
AZ II he could push over a mountain
with one hand
When he saw Pinto he gave one
mighty roar like the. distant thunder
and jumped up swinging his huge
arms over his head and looking any
thing bu, Kind at poor little Pinto.
Tomorrow J Will tel you how Pinto
overpowered the giant and picked the
pure white apple for the Princess
Tona.
CONTINUED Tomorrowl
Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York City)
Tom"rr"w's stor!-"rinto and the
Golden AcornS."-Pnrt II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Child's Appetite
EATING roo OFTEN.

Children with poor appeti,cs should
not be allowed TO eat between meals.
rSrccially sweets.
Very often it is the "munching'
habit that is responsible for loss Of
appetite Send the children out to
play in the air. no matter what the
weather. and they will soon pick up
appctites ;hat Will alarm you.
Milk and eggs should be given plen-
tfully to children whenever possible
Don't let them have fried or hard
boiled eggs. Milkshakcs Favored IN
at;ractively will often please a child
when he won't eat anything else
baby. during mis- second year
should not Ice given so much milk
that he wont want the propcr amount
Of solid food.
Meat should be given to "A child once
a day after the third year and at noon
|; should never be ham. bacon, sausage
pork, liver. kidney or dried or salt
fine. or cut in very thin slices FOR Little
children and too much should never
be given.
Don't let children get the tea and
coffee drinking habit. Substitute
'camhric tea hot water and milk
Swcctcncd, or cocoa, when the family
are drinking their tea and coffee.
Figs and dates should he kept on
hand To be dolcd out in place of TOO
much candy.
Don't give children tastes of food
you can't blame them for CRYING for
il. once they know how good it tastes.
1t is II good plan generally to keep
in mind that what children do not
know about. they do not want, in other
things, as we'll as in food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
LEFTOVER MEATS MAY
BE USED TO ADVANTAGE
English Housewife Finds That Pies Prove Delicious for
Cooler Misunderstanding of Proper Crust Is
Important Feature of Product

season with sal, and pepper: mex,
layer o. cold-cookcd beef Gu, into
pieces the siZ" of The kidney. Season
aai then measure the gravy and to
.ach two cups allow one and on.-iialr
level tablespoons Of gelatin. Place the
gelatin in the th!ckencd gravy and
'ct stand for ten minutes. Now neat
Siowiy to the boiling point ana cool.
i'our over the prepared meat and cover
the PIE with a crust made by rolling
the balance Of the pastry. Brush the
edges of the pastry in the dish with
colo, cD.d waiGr before pressing the top
'top crust to allow the steam to cScap
while the pic IL baking. Bake in a
, mo- RAJ oven for iifiy minutes. Brush
b"torc, placing in the oven.
Cold roast or boiled beef may be
.erved equally well either not or cold.
II served cold serve with English cream
mustard
r." rsc Fresh Meat In This pic.
Inc price Of steak makes il probi-
bitvc for this dish. so that :: pound
Of lean stcwin@ beef or tn. nank end
:" - IN. Siri:oS soak may be used FOR
LOCKS hnd then place In Il Saucepan
ana ada one and one half cups Of boi.-
my water and cook until tender.
TO make this bic for company u.s.,
slice t"o hard boiled eggs into Tn n
slices. and lay them between the layer
OF Kidney and beef.
Eng ish Cream Nus,,,
flace three tahl.,,,n"nw
a ,I% milk in cold soup plate "r and
tard. '''"S Oh mus
4ns-half teaspoon of sugar.
w"c teaspoon Of p.prika
orh 10 smooth paste and then
auh HerH slowly one h:.If Gun Of salad
on. After adding about one haIf ~
lhe OIL, add one tablespoon OF the
vinegar. When all tho oil is beaten
!hto the "vaporat.d milk then add
onc-haf teaspoon OF sal;
To PInn Menu, TsInG Thf. pic.
RadiShes Sliced Ton,,,oos
le Cld Tyne Beef and kidney Pic
Baked Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
coles!i"
Stcwed Frui, Coffee
When baking the potatoes be sure
mat they are creased well after wash
ing and drying. This prevents tho
thick crust from forming around the
skin and permits tn. skin TO bc re-
moved entirely without the loss Of any
OF the potato.
other green vegetables may be used
for this menu and this amount will
scrv. six or seven people. For the
family OF four people / would suggest
making this amount into TWO pies one
little l:-rgcr than the other. Use tho
small one with a salad for luncheon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
NOTES ABOUT BLOUSES

Anent the disputed fashion merits
of the long and short ovcrblouse, the
weight OF evidence at present seems
to he in favor Of the latter.
The shades which lead in Paris
houses. according TO recent report,
are white with black flesh, mauvc
champagne and salmon, the last par
ticularly in vogue.
Navy and brown are said to be in
about equal demand for wear with
the new fall suits.
Smoking is used effectively on
some recent imHortations.
Net which is receiving so much at
tcntion on this side Of the water, is
used for several models in recent
import collection, combined with hlct
and Irish.
4 smart shop is featuring over
blouses I'm brown and navy satin, trim
med in chenille and wool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
WAIST LINE IMPORTANT

The wtist line this season PLAYS
quite an important part in the dress
below the natural curve OF the BODY. or
IL may snus!y accent the slender line
with which nature usually rounds the
figure.
When made in basque effect il re-
calls the STYLES of forty or nifty years
ago. when little round lace collars
We're much in vogue This iong
straight style is as becoming 10 the
slender. rounded figure as il is to the
we'll developed matron.
When the girdlc is al the natural
vast line II is apt 20 be fitted rather
snusly. outlining the figure with easy
grace The skirt may be made with
full ripple peplum, which flares out
beyond the hips or with a gathered
;unic. AT any rate whatever the mode
OF the skirt, this style Of girdic is
almost always becoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

wI'h ''pN"rnor kunNrn a St''ou., second
inc ithnNon candidacy is Stronr',. -
ported ~ the vets and syUrasuttcs
IN thc democratic priurtrtes tho r,c.
'ppcars 10 %" between Ja,ncs L. Bu.
-'h'' or Newark. and State Senator
itdWard l. Edwards. OF Jersey civ
Frank M MCpermot,. of Ncwnrii w1s
running Ear behind in third place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"i'rctty baby"

That SynoopatcG 'Iiminic Hodwe.''
NOW Pretty Baby show. whicn mnGe
us New York debut last ~ !. viii dis
u'nS' rs Elorios at the Academy tr-
morrow niGht.
iiN sheer force OF speed. Icyi,v ,ard
generally happy 20 lucky aiuns3h.r"
vhis SNn'opatci mus cal treat. uiutid.s
IN" sort ri entertainments Wh!ct. every
nuSIcai-."viuc community Gkcs Euit
alk" injniaturc 'I!.tc'"ld rol'ivs''
Tor. f'"itE Bab%' Just rags and 'tr-
key trois from on" frivulity 10 am
musical numbers that nave 'iuolofy ana
merit, ana by Il cast Of principals that
could prSh a FAR less deserving piece
|" success. Tn" luinin1rlcs are sup
ported hy thirty-fvo people.
Jimmi" Hodges. whose songs arc he
lnG sung from on" end Of the couutrv
!" IN" other. is responsible for the show
ia it's entirety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ri,io . llili $50. Whtt"vill". Y g.
ii"rthH y smith ,aD. Wh.'.vtll" = g.
ltr'l pv. rtuu Baird 60. Rohwpnd
MARY tnh.crl WulnHci> t2D. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

TO be member OF tho chorus Of
Diver MoroSco's scnsat ionally success
iul musical comedy. 80 Long Lefty"
signifies something more than being
mercy on the stage II means being
OF theatrical lie. selected for beauty
and talcnt"sp"ciallr to IL in and adorn
such smart musical comedy as 80
Long Lefty which Mr.. Morosco vii.
present here a the Academy FRIDAY
and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
Youth in 50 Long Lofty" H. not tn.
r0ug"d aud powdered pseudo g.rlhoo1
of doubtful axe, shown IN SO many
mus Ca comedy productions, but de-
liShtful EirlhOOd - authenticity.
As for the young ladies OF $50 Long
Lefty" Company thcV are 50 dHintv. 50
chic. 50 Overwhelmingly o"aut ful so
disiraciinEly Overwhelming. and have
such charm ny personalities that one
would ho jus, bit confused i'm de-
Gliding which girl deserved first place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

Keeping Cake Moist.
All kinds of cake Will keep moist
longer II the quantity of milk and
eggs used is cut down somewhat and
the quantity OF fats increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

Mitxi. vino comes to the Academy
Monday ard TUESDAY in the now Henry
" Savage nlay with music Head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
LAMPASAS COUNTY
REPORTS GOOD PROSPECTS

The status OF wells drilling for oil
in Lampasas county. Texas. Is as fol-
lows:
The Howell No. I on White ranch
has about completed their change 20
standard outfit
The Nelms-Alarvin No. . on McCrea
ranch Is. drilling night and day shifts.
down scme 1900 feet, with good pros
The Tex-Oleum No. !. fishing Tor
tools.
Douglas No. on Bowen ranch walt
ing for casing
Key wen No. ! on Baxter ranch
rEnning night and day shifts down
about 1900 feet.
smith No. on s J. Smith ranch
Just ready 10 drill
Camp-Hobby No. 1, in trouble with
drillers, but expect a satisfactory set
Element by Saturday.
hobart No. 1. on Conradt ranch. near
Long Cove. drilling night and day
shifts.
St. lIary's No. 1. Lampasas OIL syn
dictate on LeCompte ranch, ready to
drill. been waiting for fuel.
Eldredge Price and associates.
Groves No. .. have their outfit on car
ready 20 haul out and viii soon be
read TO operate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
COLEMAN COUNTY WELLS
DEVELOP DEEP OIL SAND

The status Of wells drilling or
projected for oil Development in Cole
man county. Texas. IS as follows.
The Magnolia company and J. A.
Robertson & Son have contracted 10
drill a deep test in the Mary ann
Fisk survey east Of Santa Ana, prob
ably on the E. L. woodward tract
Cosden. Gray No. 2. which has been
standing in oil since encountering the
sands at 2465 feet, began flowing By
heads last week The Wen made four
flows
The Shultz wen. Concho county.
struck oil bearing sand at $40 feet
and is showing light green oil after
drilling Few feet in the sand
The Snyder OIL company Jones No
l. eight miles northwest OF Coleman.
has showing Of oil with water in the
hole at from 1866 to $3.50. When the
water is baled out OF shut in the
snyder viii drill in
Recent deals in acreage in the Vi
entity of-the P Thomas well Dibrel
No. 1, is indicative Of what Is expected
from this vel. which is now shut
down with a showing at S0s7, waiting
on q string OF casing
J. c. Dibrels for himself and the
Dibreu estate, has leased TO H T.
Stati OF Houston. 1900 acres for q con-
slderatiou Of $4,000. The acreage is
located from one half to four miles
from the Thomas well
Henry Sackett has leased TO Mr.
Stati 1880 acres at $50 an acre. or an
aggregate Of $4,000. Another transfer
OF acreage from Sackett to Stati re-
cites 1900 acres al SO per acre. or an
aggregate OF $4,000 The Sackett
acreage is from one and a quarter 70
four miles east OF the Thomas well.
" w Weathered & Son 20 r. r.
Stati, 100 acres, aggregatinE $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
OIL STRIKE AT BURKBURNETT
CAUSES GREAT ACTIVITY

Block Il in the Burkburnett field
in Wichita Falls county, Texas. IN the
northeastern corner Of which block
the Humble company brought IN its
3000-barrel well recently. is a scene
Of feverish activity win four different
concerns drilling The Dupont com
pany is setting the casing in its well
at 1871 feet The Big Lime company
is down 1852 feet and ready TO drill
in. The 1fucklestone concern has a
fishing lob at 400 feet. The Wasseca
company Be- down nearly 1900 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Deals OF More Than
100000 In Northwest
BmRburneH Extension

Deals aggregating over S1,0oo,ooo
are reported in the northwest extern
sion OF the Burkburnett oil field,
Wichita county. Texas. in the section
about the Burz Waggoner and Golden
CscIe wells. One marked exception,
but included in this total. was the sale
by a. J. Van Cleave OF 16 10 acres out
OF block 1O3 Of the Red River valley
lands on to the eastward Of Burk3ur-
nett towusite TO the NanO oil COM
pany for s225.00
The American Refining company
bought leases IN five different tracts
in every direction from the Burk
Waggoner well and its purchases
aggregated s250.000. all made. it is
said. IN 48 hours. It's first location
has been made on block 81 adjoining
the Burk WaggOner block on the
north.
r n. Waggouer sold 20 acres out Of
block 81 Immediately adjoining the
Burk Waggoner block for $500. 900
cash 10 Rev. 3. Jones, Frank Brown,
C. H. Clark and John O'Donohue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly On the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
Al the benefits Of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain OF any disagreesble effects.
Dr. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tee among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
" a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you viii know them by then
olive color. Take one or two every
night for , week and note the effect
l0c am 25c per box. All druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Experts Like
Oil Prospects
In Callahan
Many Wells Going Down
In Putnam Neighborhood,
Where Oil Is Found.

Putnam. Tex. May 9-The oil
business is becoming very active
again around Putnam Work has been
resumed on the Kemp and KeI well.
one and a fourth miles southeast OF
town. cleaning out the hole and fish
Ing for lost tools. This wen is stin
making oil and is expected 10 prove
good when the tools can be got out
and the wen drilled in The timber
viii be moved out this week for the
Kemp and Ken wen No. 2, TO so down
on the Crosby tract a few hundred
yards southeast Of their vel No. L
The Texas company IS arranging 20
have the timber on the ground within
well on the Peek tract. few
feet east OF the Kemp & Kell No. l,
and also on the n J. Sanoltn tract
three miles southeast from Putnam
Active drilling onrthese two Weills
viii begin not later than z4tn OF TINS
month. The Z. II. r Green derrick is
up on the Scott ranch, two and a mar
miles southwest Of town and the ma
chinery is being hauled out ms
well is located on section 3lSr and ne
Ohio City people VIII also be drilling
shortly on section $40 one mile Idr-
Their southwest In addition 70 these,
the Humble people have made a lpca-
ton on section 500. a half mile west
Of town, and part OF the material is
on the track ready TO be unloadea,
which viii be placed on the ground
shortly. The Hart No. I. seven miles
northwest from town is drilling az
about $500 feet and has struck strons
gas. The drillers report that this well
looks better than at any time since
they commenced drilling. The Hart
No.i2 is setting the 16 inch casing
Dozens Of the big companies have
holdings in Callahan county, and are
watching the development with in
terest- Some Of the best biologists
have reported Callahan county as be-
ing favorable for the best oil produc-
ton in Texas and the confidence IN
these reports is shown by the NUM-
Der Of wells being started and most
OF them within two and half miles
Of Putnam
The silk failures IN China employ
thousands Of women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Fort Worth Is
Center Of Pipe
Lines Of Texas
Eighty Percent Of Mileage
Of State CoDverges At
Tarant Town.

According to statistics prepared by
the chamber Of commerce, Fort Worth.
Texas. is the pipe line center Of the
state OF Texas. Approximately so per
cent Of the total pipe line mileage Of
the state Of Texas converges at Fort
Worth, and the trunk lines Of the
three largest producing mpanies in
Texas pass through that city.
The only dual pipe line in Texas
runs through Fort Worth IL IS the
double eight-inch line Of the Magno-
liza The combined daily capacity Of
all the Texas pipe lines is 225.000 bar
rels.
The Prairie OIL and Gas company Is
now building a 12-inch pipe line from
Eastland county TO Tidewater. To will
be 325 miles long and the total esti-
mated cost is s20.00o,000.
Pipe Line Mileage
The states pipe lines tap 25,00o.00O
acres Of mapped oil lands and trans
port the production from over 5000
Texas wells, with an annual output OF
nearly 30.000.000 barrels. They also
connect with a network Of lines
reaching into Oklahoma Kansas and
Louisiana, through which approx
matelv 10000 900 barrels additional
crude petroleum are transported each
year Nearly one-third OF the total
output Of the United States passes
through Texas pipe lines.
The pipe line mileage operated by
each company and the size Of the
various Texas lines Is as follows.
rom r1~mr- Mites Miles Miles Miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
TUCSON MEN IN
TULARlSA FIELD
Arizona Capital to Be Used
In Development Of the
White Sand District.

Tucson. Ariz.. May 9.-Tucson capi-
TAI has become interested ID the de-
veiopment OF tie Tularosa basin oil
fields in southern New Mexico, near
The line Of the FL Paso g. Southwest
ern railroad system and VIII develop
a considerable acreage secured in the
White sands district. a visit to the
new field has just been made by Al
fred Roos. Seward z. Brown and E.
A. Pike Of this city. The enterprise
here IS financed by a number OF
prominent mining. men. headed by Ed
ward Bush
lIhch interest Is taken here On the
Big -Four company Of the Burkburnett
deld. a corpora zion which has just
secured from the Arizona corporation
comm ission the first license issued for
corporate stock selling given TO
Texas company
"a degree Of oil excitement Is
known among the farmers Of the
Buckeye section above CHA Bend,
and money has been subscribed for
The sinking by T. c. Milage Of
wen in the Gilla valley. Stin further
westward. north Of Aqua Caiiente. q
company headed by Buffalo Bill"
Cody unsuccessfully prospected for
oil about i've years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
White Pants, Pink Vest,
Green Tie, YeHow Sbais
Al Adom One Negro

Philadelphia, Pa. May S.-"Abloom- %
literally abloom. was highly colored
gentleman when he recently strolled
down South Broad street The negro
was all dressed up in a pair OF snow
white trousers. a prince Albert
spring be forgotten. he also wore
pink silk vest, a pea green tie and
yellow spats. To complete the color
scheme a huge bunch Of violets
adorned the left lapel Of the coat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

The only sure way % get rid OF dan
drum IS 10 dissolve 81. then you destroy
&c entirely To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply t. az night when retiring use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
IL in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight and By morning,
most - not all OF your dandruff viii
be gone. and three or four more ap-
plicauols viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF 10. no matter how much dan
druff YOU may have.
You viii find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop at
once, and your hair viii be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky AID soft, and
look and feel a hundred time better.
You can get liquid arTon at any
drug store. 10 is inexpensive and new
eu fails 10 do the work-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remoy,
Them With Ofhine-DoubIe
Strength

This preparation for the removal Of
feckles is usually so successful in
removing freckleS and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion. that il Is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If 10 fails
vel; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few appu-
cations should show a wonderful
Improvement. some. Of the lighter
Aeckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druEEist for the
double strength Othine. 10 is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
TAKES HoLBROOK CONTRACT.

Reports from Holbroolz- ARK. are 10
the effect that the L A Clampitt Co.,
OF Los Angeles. Calf, has contracted
TO drill the Adamana company's vel
in the Holbrook district 1000 feet II
found necessary 1t is thought that
pay sand VIII be struck before that
depth IS reached.
The Apache oil and Development
Co. is preparing to drill for oil on its
holdings eight miles south OF Ho1-
brook, Ariz. The rig is on the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
R0YAL-DUKE OIL COMPANY
OPENS OFFICE IN Ell PASO

John T. Phillips, vice presideat ana
secretary Of the Royal Duke OIL com
uanEs Of Fort Worth, has come 90 Fl
Paso TO open an office for the com
pany. az 220 East san Antonio street
The Royal Duke owns oil land in
the Burlzburnett, Ranger and Duke
field and Mr.. Philips says the com
pany g now drilling in the Burkbur-
nett and Duke fields.
our stock is 10 be advanced 90 $50
on the 18TH, Ar. Philips declared
today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-09
Wichita Falls Output
Increased During Week

Dallas. Texas. Nay 9.-The daily
production Of the Wichita Falls dis
trict the last seven days was 1850
barrels. an increase OF 5000 barrels
over the preceding seven days. which
had an Increase over the seven days
before.
No sensational wells scored in the
past week. The biggest was the
United OIL compauy's 5000 barrel
well. which came in Thursday and
was too late for connection 70 the
pipe line runs this week The three
next biggest wells were the Humble
Oil company's in block Il. production
1900 barrels; the Harvester Oil COM
pany's No. 2. Van Cleave 200 barrels,
and the Texas company's No. 6, Van
Clesve. 50 barrels.
The Panhandle Refining company
got 50 barrel well on a tract east
of Sunshine Hill in the shallow field
Fifty new locations were made dur
ing the week on the r. n Wagg0ner
land in blocks 81, IS and 81.