davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
TALKING ABOUT A CITY HALL
FOR HIGH POINT-A MUCH
NEEDED BUILDING.

The new city officials, mayor and
councilmen, are debating the advisa-
bility of the erection of a municipal
building, one to house all the city
offices, the jail and police headquar-
ters. Members of the governing
body who have gone into the matter
at some length are of the opinion
that the city can erect suitable
structure on the lot it now owns in
the southern section of the city and
pay interest on that. part of the
building fund that will have to pc
borrowed with the money that is now
being expended for rental of Offices
for the city manager and tax collector.
Twenty thousand dollars is the
amount one of the members of the
council has in mind as being neces-
sary to start the first unit of the
building that could be enlarged later.
The present totally inadequate munich
pal sturture on Jordan street could
doubtless be sold for one-half the sum
the particular councilman has in mind
and the fire company station there
moved to the station on the south side
of the railroad. There is no law re-
.quiring the maintenance of company
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

To Josephus Wood, I give this cake
turner, SO that she may take it with
her in all her travels so that she can
have a Turner" about her all the
time. This also has a double mean.
ing.
To Margaret Johnson I give this
little blackcloth so she can have
Knight" about her in college any,
time if she will put it over her eyes.
To Helen Gueth give this little
bottle. In this there is a tonic, espe-
cially prepared and guaranteed to
make hair, grow fast and to restore
hair. full growth, in one night.
This alarm Clock give to two, that
they may keep it between them, that
they may he able TO kee pawake in
class to Mabel league and Blanche
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Hedcock.
TO Robert Silver I give this little
slip of paper and on it is good ex-
cuse. | hope he will take advantage
OF this and have a real excuse one
time in. his life
TO VIM. Lee Smith give this pair
of Winifred's shoes so that he may
always keep the record that he has
attained in old High Point High. :.
To Anita WEIGH / give this little
spoon SO that when she is in college
she may look back and remember by
this the days she used to Spoon"
in old High Point High.
To Ruth Welborn, I give this bottle
of medicine entitled Payne Killer"
With this, if she can get little in
Paynes mouth she can be rid of him
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
BUILDING PERMITS FOR MAY

=!
The permits are: Southern Chair
Company, for additions to office, cost
$500; A. Walker Bal Der shop, $50;
D. R. Raper, wood shed, SIS; C. A.
Lewis, for repairs on dwelling
$28; M. C. Bane, dwelling, $500.
TOmlinson Chair Company, for lum-
Der shed, $500; J. 7. Wilmington,
dwelling, 500: r. F.. Austin, store,
$125; G. F. White. store, 500; w.
T. Hutchins, dwelling on Campbell
Street, $4,000; D. M. Bondurant,
dwelling, $500; K Hannis, s35; w.
H. Saunders, one-room addition, 5000;
E. NJ Brown, dwelling on Denny
Street, $4,000; 2. NJ. Silman, repairs
on store, 800; J. P. Rawley, dwelling
on Montlieu Avenue, $4,000; Walter
Sink, dwelling, $500; J. T. Bracket,
dwelling, $1.4O0; If. T. Fallenstein,
dwelling, 5000; Thomas Watson,
dwelling $500,
The Salvation Army is still tagging
behind a few dollars We can't af-
ford not to raise the full amount.
J. H. Vestal has purchased the
Clein box works on Hamilton Street
and will install new machinery 10
meet the growing demand for boxes.
The city Jail will be put into
more sanitary condition and thus the
comfort and health of the prisoners
will be better conserved.
Messrs. Smith and Waters have sue
ceeded in raising some $500 of the
s., 900 needed for school Fairgrounds
he az v
ground.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
.oo OF SENIOR CLASS

~ the Senior Class OF
AS Donor few presents that |
1919 I have n,,ite among my friends
q The sip eSs to- Howell Aoi 1osf This This
Ct %, when =" nencil sharpener that
money is ~ class at the first Of the
he bought 'n1 10 will never worry any
year. I nopt t,,is pencil sharpener any
more. lilo pickens l give the hrst
TO Lue" Of Longfellow's poem:
two lines the e' spreading chestnut tree
"Under, ' .smithie' stands"
The Vi',"a two meanings. NOW De
sure to get ''0
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

north of the dividing line, it is stated,
and the fact that the Two motorized
units of the department nearly always
arrive at the scene of Mre at one and
the same time is useu as argument
that one station would De totally suf-
ficient.
Every phase of the matter is being
gone into and it is expected that def
note steps looking toward the, cree
ton of the badly needed municipal
building will be taken at the next reg
ular meeting of the council.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

Match Repairing faithfully done at
Stamey's Jewelry Store LOG N. Main.
Phone 275.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
TO T He Pubic

This is to give notice that we
have purchased the grocery tusi-
ness of Joe Levine and will contin.
lie the same ut the old stand
We assume obligations of the
store as per contract attached to
bill of sale
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12

IGNITION FARMERS.
We pay highest market prices
for chickens, eggs and country pro-
duce of all kinds. an
Kivett, and Jones.
Successors to Joe Levine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-06-12
M. j KIVETT.
w. w. JONES

Trading as Kivett and Jones
May 18th, 1919. @
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

Carl Hoover spent the latter part
of the week in Omaha on business.
Call at our store Saturday, March
18th and let's become acquainted. j.
+. Baker. 10-1t
DR.. L. A Beers was a morning pas
senger today to Gray on professional
business.
An enemy will tell you the worst
of a man, and sometimes a friend
will do the same.
A. J. Van Sise left for Ames Tues
day morning to attend convention
of county engineers.
Father Costello was a business Wis
itor in Lorah the first of the week
returning home yesterday.
Miss Gladys Wedemeyer went TO
Adair Monday morning to visit a few
days with relatives
Chas. Book, Oscar Ingerson and
Scott Donaldson visited here last
week, returning to Atlantic Satur-
day.
The Republican solicits your bust
ness and carries the best of every
thing in. printers stock. Call for
estimates.
Some people bear three kinds OF
trouble; all they have had, all they
have now, and all they expect to
have.-Edw. Z. Hale.
George Renftle came from Milford
Sunday afternoon to attend the flu
neral of his mother-in-law, the late
Mrs. W. II. Aldrich.
Miss Jessie Mitchell, after a visit
at Atlantic with relatives and in Au-
dubon with friends, returned to her
home at Coon Rapids Tuesday fore
noon
Jim Boyer went to Extra Monday
TO assist his son, Harley Boyer and
family with their moving from the
farm near Extra to a farm east of
Audubon
j. C. Prosser, local manager for
the Iowa Telephone Co., spent Sun
day at his former home in Des
Moines, returning to Audubon Mon
day morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

Henry Turner, Geo. Christensen
and +. NJ. Herndon, who were petit
jurors in the federal court at Council
Bluffs, came home Sunday. The two
later returned to Council Bluffs Mon
day evening.
Sam Dutler, ST., who was called to
Springfield, Mimi, last week on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Harmon, arrived
home yesterday forenoon. He re-
ports his sisters condition as about
the same, with slight improvement,
if any.
Weddings have been numerous OF
late and others are scheduled 10
take place soon. Some people are
wondering when some of our bacbel-
ors, especially a few noted ones are
to cast their lots with those of the
Benedicts. Remember there are none
better than the Audubon county or
city girls
John Fullerton, WHO came here
from Plankington. $. n, last fall for
visit with his brother, Jim Fuller
ton and family, thon went to Coulter
Vile, ILL.,, TO visit his relatives, re-
turned to Audubon to complete his
visit week before last. He departed
for his South Dakota home Thurs
day evening.
Reports from parties holding pub
lie sales this season are to the effect.
that they were more successful than
their highest expectations Much OF
this success can truthfully be credit
ed to the liberal amount of advertis-
ing done by those having sales, and
they acknowledge that all advertising
done with Tho BeI u5lican brought
the best CT results
Miss Edith Dapney Of the Audubon
high school faculty left Friday
morning for Atlantic, where she met
Miss Ollivene Hansen, upon her re-
turn from a visit with her aunt, Miss
C&pitola Matthias, employed in Dies
Moines. From Atlantic the ladies
went to Griswold, where Miss Hansen
represented the Audubon high school
at the sub-district declamatory con-
test
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

Mrs. A. G. Shade went to Tenant,
Ia, Tuesday forenoon to help cars
for her uncle, Gus Lindt and family.
who are all FLU" patients.
o. s. Welch went to Manning Tues
day morning on business. He stop
ped al his old home near Gray eH-
route home to look after some bust
ness affairs.
Dwight Kelley, following a thres
months visit in Audubon and vicin-
ity, with various relatives and
friends, went to Ross last evening
to visit his sister, Mrs. Will Settle
mire and family. He expected Tor
depart for his home at Dix, Nebr.,
today.
Mrs. Conrad Miller was Wednes-
day afternoon passenger to Atlantic
to visit with her aged father, VIM
Dittman, who is in the Atlantic hos
pital, recovering from the effects OF q
broken leg, received here several
weeks ago. He is getting along real
well from reports received Tuesday
SPRING is ALMOST HERE:
Now is the time to select your cam
eras, so as TO be able to secure those
fine view pictures. We carry Q
complete line OF cameras, films ana
albums. We do all kinds of kodak
work and enlarging. Pay US a visit
The Miss Kate Sorensen Art Studio
a letter received at this office
Tuesday from Miss Ella Campbell,
who attends st. Joseph's Academy
in Des Moines, states that her broth
er, Corporal Jack" Campbell, Te-
Gently returned from France, was ca
pected to arrive at Camp Dodge to-
day or tomorrow, where he will be-
mustered out of the service and re-
turn to Audubon.
At the meeting of the city councH
Monday evening. l.. Rippey was
hired as nightwatchman to fill the
place made vacant by the resignation
of Dan Petersen, who has held the
job for about two years. Dan Is 60
ing to take a week off, visiting rela-
tives in Omaha, after which he will
go back to his old trade. Mr.. Rip
pey began his duties last night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06

The recent zero weather ought to
make pretty good ice and thus re-
lieYe the creameries and meat mar
kets and other ice consumers of anX-
iety.
Chicago may yet have a local OPP
ton election in April, The ques-
ton may be submitted to a vote at
the coming election in Illinois next
month.
Leo Downey, VINO enjoyed a sever
al days pleasant visit in Audubon
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Downey, returned to his home at
Menlo, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeseDbrink re-
turned Friday forenoon to their home
at Denison, after a few days spent in
Audubon on business and visiting
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Nelson and two
children were Saturday evening visit
ors to Lewis, Ia, TO spend several
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
o. A. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs John Martipsen. re-
turned the latter part of the week
from Council Bluffs where he served
on the federal grand jury and Mrs.
Marinsen enjoyed few days visit.
]. l.. Ripley, Geo, Christensen and
Frank Herndon returned home yes
terday. from CouncII Bluffs, where
they served as fed@al Jurors, having
completed their work for this term.
1t is almost a certainty that the
hard surfaced road law will be pass
ed this winter, after the proposition
comes up for vote to the property
owners in the contemplated localities.
Avoid all disappointments. by Sc
lecting your next hat from our large
and pleasing stock of patterns now on
display. We will guarantee to sat
isfy you or not insist on the sale.
Wilson's"
d. ]. Maxwell, wife and children of
Vail, Ia, who came last week TO visit
with the Burnley Railsbaek family
east of Hamlin and attend the fare
well party for them, returned to Vail
the last OF the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
In Our Silk Department

All of the New Silks are here. You will be
delighted with the new things are showing in the
Silk department.
Look the Mccall Patterns and choose the
most suitable. Then look the Silks while all
the pretty coors still in stock and purchase your
material early
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-06
The Nezv Spring Coats

Although still early, quite few have taken ad-
Spring Garment and the sales have been far ahead of
what we expected The Spring Coats this season are
neat, pretty and priced considerably lower than
year ago.
We ask you to look them over, try them on and
compare the prices with others offered you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
NeW Casinghedd Plant
on LUnds Farm

The announcement ~ ihr plans
of tho oklahoma Petroleum and
Gasoline company FOR the in-talla.
ton or q oiTinEhead plant on tho
LyndS farm In township 22 and
range In Garfield county is - cor.
rcvtion of the report that tho Mid
co intended building there
The plant will be In the center of
the small pool on tho Lynds farm at
the northern edge Of tho CARRIER
pool and will undoubtedly prove to
he In very advantageous location.
II VIII bc located on property leased
by the Aubymc. tho CooUe and the
Quadrangle oil companies on the
Iynds farm,
The drilling in OF the Sinclair well
and tho tosdon wells 10 the extreme
north OF this pool makes It look as
though the district north would
prove good producing section In
the country, with at least five pro
ducing sands, It is evident that a
casinghcad plant there viii have
enough gas TO Keep It busy for some
time
Tho Oklahoma Petroleum and
Gasoline company has no produc.
tion OF It's own In tho immediate
vicinity Details ot the building OF
the plant will be given later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
LATEST NEWS FROM OIL FIELDS
Oklahoma Kansas Texas

Arkansas have from time 10 time at
tractcd tho attention OF persons in
terestcd In oil, some Of whom have
at different times leased land In
these and adjoining counties and
sunk wells In the hope OF finding
oil. In none Of these wells. however.
has OF been found In Commercial
quantity
Asphalt WhS mined several years
ago from a deposit unar PIKE in
PIKE county and shipped to Littlc
Rock where II Wis used IN paving
streets This ana the other asphalt
deposits IN tho Two counties named
ana the possibility Of finding oil IN
th"s" and adjoining counties nrr dis
cuascd bv n - Ml-er ana \ H.
Purdue IN a report entitled Asphalt
Deposits and on Conditions In
Southeastern Arkansas which hus
recently been published n- Bulletin
6Plr-r uf the United states bcOlogl.
cal survey department OF the interior
The report gives the records Of scr.
cral deep wells which have been
drillcd In recent years for OIL ana for
hrtosian water, and thcs" records VIII
bo of apccia interest to mos" who
expect to arm deep wells In this pnri
or the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Gas Association Meets

CLEVELAND, May ia,--The meet
Ing OF tho Gas Mems asso la tion at
Cleveland began with u conference
Of directors. and will be In full ewing
Tuesday morning. Judging from the
reservations made there will I've a
large crowd In attendance. Wednes
day has been set aside for tho oil
men. and the officers Of the petro-
le1m institute will preside An Inn
portant announcement has been
made that In likely 10 affect the fu-
ture OF the Institute greatly. and
much to It's advantage. namely, that
Thursday all tho newspaper men
and writers for periodicals will he
called in conference and suggestions
asked for by tho institute ms to the
proper course TO pursue as regards
publicity. II would appear to bo n
most diplomatic move on the part ot
the newly organized institute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
w. II. PECK, Editor
Dcnk mt Hotel Tula
Offioe Phons o1t1
ReridcnCc 23l2
QUOTATIONS..
Oklahoma Natural TO
Increase Stock

The Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany has announced meeting of
It's stockholders to be held in Tulst
May 81. for the purpose OF yoNnR
on an increase of capital stock from
$40. 100000 to tl5.OOo,o0O and hu-
thoriLing the expenditure OF the In
creased funds In tho development Of
the companyS business.
These developments. according 10
Mr.. II II Bartlett Of the company.
will be mado In tho southwestern
part OF the state In the new gas
fields which have been opened NJ
In tho vicinity OF Walters I'm toma
anche county, and other pools in
that district. a largo number ~ big
gassers having been completed just
recently In the section.
We think that the putting In ~
now lines to this district may. ~
some measure, improve the service
immeaSurahly, and perhaps affect
the situation, NJ later date In re-
gard TO the inCrelsc in price now
before the corporation commission
Mr.. Bartlett said while every
thing that could be done to obtain
en- adequate supply of gas ~ all
tmee last winter was done. wo hope
10 bo ablo by building new line
10 do yet more during the coming
winter. II is for this reason that the
new capitalization liz 20 he voted on"
In January. the commission Is
sued an order granting slight in.
crease In natural gas rates and
promised an additional Increase OF
cents when the company would
make a showing that 1t was prepared
10 furnish a sufficient supply OF
gas at ali times. A short time ago
the gas company filed a petition
with tho commission asserting that
II was prepared to do this and
asked for an increase.
The corporation commission was
recently reported 10 have issued an
order denying this application of tho
company for permission to inaugur-
ate the maximum rate which would
he 40 cents. The report i- here cor
rected. as the matter IL still pend
ing before tho commission, according
to Mr.. Bartlett II will In, all prob
ability be settled In favor OF the
gas company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Late Texas Notes

According to wire received in
Tulsa YESTERDAY tho Swenson Dale
ON company has completed its first
well on the Swenson farm. over three
miles from production In the Caddo
field, ana tho well Is flowing 1000
barrels Of oil from the a.2O0 foot
sand II Is southeast OF Hrcckcu-
ridge In stephens county This will
open up development Tor a con-
adorable area.
The Atlantic on Producing COM
pnny has completed the we'll No I
on the Naught farm In Eastland
county making 10000 600 feet Of
ras
The Southland oil company No
Vaught is good Tor llO barrels Of
oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
n. & NJ. Elects Officers

The annual meeting Of tho n. & NJ
Petroleum company. held late Satur-
day, resulted In tho election Of the
following officers j. ". Miles.
president; n J Gubser. secretary
a. J. Weaver. treasurer, ana John n
Means, vico president and general
manager. The board of directors in
Clude j. n. Miles " Fails city. Nob..
and Los Angeles, cal. A ]. Weaver
OF Falls City. John u Means OF
Tulsa y. u Niles Of Falls CITY and
n J, Gubser OF Tulsa
Besides the men already men
toned two other prominent stock
holders N-governmcn Moorehead
and J. H. Hutchins. were here from
Falls city. and will remain In Tulsa
several days before they retdrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

400 feet IN the so Eagle IN the
southwest Of 2-lS-I
The Home Gas company has II rig
up for the No = lNud"rddle IN the
northeast corner of sj.is.5s
Sinclair Ia rigging up for 4 second
test on the Mazrcen farm In the
northwest corner Of 2o-lh-1.
The Phoenix Rofining company
No well on tho Thompson farm IN
the center uf @9-lh.i is drilling a.
500 feet
Tn. Dlck wllln on company on the
Shot~cu farm IN the northwest OF
3G-lS-5 ls ruli Thut down at. 725
feet
Tho cushing CARRIER Development
company No Shoemaker IN the
r"nt'r Of the norlhcaBt OF the north
east ~ @-lS-6 r shut down At $40
feet
The Home Gas company SO .
Pound m the southwest corner Of
le.lN.G In down $40 feet
g. u shaffrr 40 LaforRe In tho
souihwcst Of % .lS-6 is trying 10
pull the hiR pipe a. 3.20o feet
Thc Allc" kathryn is drilling nt
! zoo feet IN the No 3 Meyers IN
the southeast of l.l9-5
The lnclnui on company has
made = legation Tor the No on the
West farm ia the northwest Of the
same section
The Magnolia Petroleum company
so I well on tho Meyers farm In the
snptholst ~ 1915 w drilling al . 500
feet No. o Is rig
The Alice kathryn No z In tho
southeast Of l-19-S IL trying to pull
the hig pipe Ht 3,0lJ feet
The Magnolia Strigcr 80. I In the
southwest Of l-10-5 Ia drilling at
las fort
northeast ~ the section is fishing III
-7ggg
The ohio Cltics has rig an for
tho first test on the Huning Fox farm
offsettinR tho Gypsy we'll on the
farm and n IA drilling now ~ 500
feet The gypW VOL. according 10
the latest reports, is now making
about 60 barrels OF oil
The Texas company il skidding tho
No. I rig on tho Wallace arm IN
the northeast Of b.lq-3. At about
500 feet the old holo commenced
CayinE
The RoNana Skecn well No In
the southeast ~ ll-l9J Is sim a
rig
The NaRuola Petroleum company
is drilling NJ 900 feet In tho No !
well on the Suil Robertson farm Iu
the northeast Of l2-t9-j. Tho same
company No well in"the southeast
corner OF tho northwcst OF tho see
tkn has been completed - barrel
well In The sand from 3l0S TO 3llS
feet. after q 20-quart shot \ rig
In up for No 4. ono location north,
The RoNala Ford 80. m the CEN
ter OF i2-l9-j is drilling aat 1925
feet
The New England oil company
No well In the northeast OF l3 l9-i
has been completed In the sand At
30g0 to $3.50 feet and is making
80 barrels natural
The Sinclair OH company has made
location Tor No l2 In the north
west OF l3-ls-5
The Atlantic Petroleum company
No. I well on the sherman fGm In
the southeast Of ll-f9-5 is ln the
sand from 3tl7 to 3l2a feot and rs
standing with 1000 feet OF oil in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

hole The amount of production has
sot been estimated
Tn" Middle states has rig up
Tor No IN the center OF the north
west of SO 1875
The Magnolia Petroleum company
IL rigging up the 80 brock In the
southcd7t uf 6-l9.6
Tho Aucc ka'hcrn so Z IN the
southeast Of = 1876 Is drilling at 500
feet
The so I wei OF the Bison Re
In,ug company IN the northwest Of
6-lg-G Is drilling AT $50 feet The
SO } well Of ihc Magnolia Pctro-
l,um company ON The same farm in
the southeast OF the section Is fiHh-
inR ut i25 feet
The 80 well of the Magnolia
Petroleum company IN the southwest
Of the section has been completed
ln The sand from 3,l33 to- $50 feet
and ~ making $50 barrels ~ oil In
the sand a. $40 feet some showing
of gas was had No is drilling a.
900 feet
Tho same company 40 . on The
HaskIns farm ln the soutnedst of
the section Us - 15-barrcl well I'm thc
sand from 3.ll3 10 3.196 feet Tho
40 woll ON the Page farm IN the
northeast Of The section is fishing
a. 1880 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
80 on the Johnson farm IN the
northwest Of section z has been com
plcicd ~ the sand from 3 100 10
. ~ foei and after a 30-quart shot
b. making $50 barrels
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. well on the Thorpe farm in
tho southwest Of 20-l9.6 IL drilling
at 500 feet
Tho Sinclair on & Gas Co 80
well on tho lIcmmc farm lu the
southeast Of J5.20-I is undcrrcam-
ing to a.ha5 feet. 40 Is drilling
at-t,2S5 feet
The Cosden OH & Gas GO is drill
ing a. $50 feet In the No D well
on the Skeen farm IN the southwcst
OF 36 2O-lj No e IN a rig 40.
26 in tho northwest OF tho section
iA down 3l5 feet
The Sinclair and PCnhoma OH
company are drilling at 600 feet