davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Ell Presidente Wilson apla-
Ia ST regreso hasta el mes
de. Junio, en- el acorazado
Arizona.
Ell tremendo dilema con que Sc enfren-
ia Italia: la guerra otra vez la
revolucion.
Gable "El Imparcial.~
Gable a "El Imparcial.")

PARIS, Abril 22-Rena I'm vivo pesimismo res
pecto al resutado de las negociacones de az casa de
la lnvenclbe Oposlcl0n que vlene hacienda MI Wilson
legillmO Ell tratadO SecreO de LOndreS,
fundandose ell acuerdo tornado recientemente
ira de la dplonacia secreta Mr. Wilson MEGA rotun
damente aceptar la legalidad de ese tratado
PARISHES seiores Orlando Sonnno comentando
la acttud del Presidene Wilson dicen que mproceden
tie aplicar principles hechos pretertos pero
obeciones arguments estrellan contra e crerio de
Wilson que de este punto dice que tlene va foma
da su opinion definitiva.
Cornettarld este ser To- ceficto 10 ha caii-
cado Cemenceau de probena dfcil porque 81 los repre-
Setantes de Italia mantienense rmeS plede surelr I'm
concto international " ceden, mas que probable
que estale Ia revolucion Italia Ell asunto apasona
vivamente a la prensa de Paris.
PARIS-Ayer celebraron una conferencia la que Sc
atribuye gran importanca Lloyd George Balfour, Pi-
chon Orlando Sonnino Sc dscutio ampianente la 81
tuaci0n que esta preIada de peligros Mr.. Wilson fue
nvitado la conferencia, pero Sc excuse de asistr
PARIS.-El Presidente Wilson ha aplazado viaje de
regreso Estados Unidos Ofciosamente Sc ha anuncia
do que ell Presidente regresar JUNO, bOrdO del
razado Arizona"
PARIS.-Los senoHes Orlando Sonnino han salido
para Roma esa maiiaala las ocho despedires fue
Ia estaci0n e efe del Gobierno frances NJ Cemenceau
oros altos dignatarios de la republica No ha podi
do ar el da en- que regresen Paris los estadstas ta
ianos.
BAYONA.--La huega de telegrafstas telefonistas
conn1a Espaia Las noticias que llegan de Madrid
por TELEGRAPH sin hos dicen que e Gobiemo confa en-
tener souconada la huega dentro de vencuatro horas
La actitud los huegusas encuentra ambene pues
to que ell minstero de que efe ell senor La Cerva ma
da ene que con los serclos de foran parte los
protestantes Adeas la continuation del paro esta
sando grandes peruicios al pdbico este hace que
T,lelvan contra los hueguistas las censuras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

arroz, az1car 0 cafe hoy dia q los
mismos precios de cinco amos
atras. No podria hacerlo y con-
tinuar en- el negocio.
Sin embargo nosotros nos ha-
llamos hoy dia en- esaS condicio-
nes, a pesar de que ell costo de
nuestra production ha aunlenta-
do mas que los de muchos pro-
ductos, cuyo precio de venta Sc
ha mas duplicado durante los Ill
timoS cinco aiios.
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan no seria San Juan
sin los carros electricos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Orlando y Sonni1lo salieron
esta malana para Italia,
despues de una 1aboriosa
Conferencia.
Los republicanos capitaneados por
Alexandra Lerroux hacen una activa
campana para derribar Maura.
Gable a "El Imparcial.")
Via w. /. =. and T. Co.


BAYONA.-Por nfolmes recogdos aqul de labos de
algunos vae por las notcias que pubca la prensa
la que afecta al ST.. Maura, sc tiene la mpre
sion de que la vida del Gabnete muy precara obs
tante que Dato ha hecho manifestations de que
apoyaIa con sus fuerzas paramcntalias los comprom
SOS de gobeno que ha levado al poder senor Maura
BAYONA.-Los republicanos muestran activsimos.
Alexandra Lerroux ha recbdo la adhesion de todos los
lputados repubcanos que ofrecen para secundare
en la campana de deTibar e minsterio Maura La prem
sa republican, ha comenzado campana de volenta
oposicion en- la que Sc incluye al Sr. La Cierva.
TOKIO.-El diputado japones Moriva de regreso de
orea dollde ha esade practcandqlr vialp de oh
decarado que la agitacion reinate ALI ha sido cusa
da por la pesna administration aponesa por las rrital
tes medidas adopadas contra la bertad de paabra ell
manifesto desprecio de los ideales coreanos.
VIENA.-Los comunstas han fracasado en- la porfiada
tentatva hecha para apoderarse del gobeno de la capt.
tai de Austria Numerosos agadores hungaros han sdo
detenidos por estar solivantando los nmos En- las
les ha habido sangrientos choques
ROMA-La prensa itaiana publica volentos articulos
contra Wilson, al que llama enemigo de Italia Una
nfestac6n p1blica que empezo dar grtos subversvos
contra e Presidente Wilson fue dsuelta por la poica
itaana. La indignation popular que encuentre
su vavua de escape al regreso Roma de los senores
Sonnino Orlando quenes prepara recibimiento
delirante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

misnas corporaciones, cuyos due
nos, que nj siquiera viyen en- Puer
toI Rico aigunos de ellos, sc cnl'i-
queen en- POGO tempo.
Ell Representative oyer" pide
una copia del documento que aca
ba dc ser leidos por Ramon Mar
tineZ.
Otros representatives hacen pre-
guntas ron relaci0n a Ia manel'a
dc solucionar 81 problcma dc los
alquilercs Y respecto los suel-
dos que percibep los trabajado-
res.
Dyer dice que i el lie han diclo
que aqul los trdbajadores no ira
bajan en cuanto tienen bastante
dincrO para conner.
Rodriguez Vera le contesta
que esa es una muletilla propaga
da por los mcjores propietarios.
Que, Ell realidad, 10 que succde
es que los ObicroS, acotadoS por
In uncinaria, sc ven obligados Il
abapdonar el trabaio, pcro no por
vagancia.
Y ii rcplesei.s rep & ..1 ( a'a 'frs-sesss5
les pregunta a a1tlmeA NIa.tinez !:
. . Cree ustcd que 500 acres
son sulicicntes para que Sc dcsen
vuelva una corporation?
Martinez. produciendo I'M mnr
mullo dc aprobaci0n en toda la
Camara, lc contesta asl:
--Yo no puedo hacer otra cosa
que repetir 10 que ha dicho el
Congrcso Americana: que 800
acres son suticientcs.
Mr.. Towner da las gracias a
los representatives dc la Fedora
ci6n dc Trabajadores y ahade que
todos cllos procuraran ocuparsc
del problema obcro dc Puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
zRsE El iisssssaaesaAsk veg. 81,
Ell Lunch del ROTARY GLIB

Hoy la una Sc verilico cn Ell
hotel Palace ell "lunch" que lc di0
el Rotary Club los consreSistas.
Asistieron 40 cOmensales. Presi
di6 el acto Mr.. Hull, presidents:
del Club. Present0 a los cong. :
siStas el LcdO. Soto Gras. preSi
dente del comite organizador del
''lunch". Hablaron los se1ores !c
rrer, Scoville. presidente de Ia
Association de fruteros, qui"n Sc
ocup0 de los transporte ferroca-
rrileros = buques fruteros.
Hablaron despues Mr. Cau,rn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
DETERMINADO POR
FRANQUICIA

Ell precio que debemos cargar
por un viaje en- los carros cleo
tricos, esta fijado por Tranquil
cia. Y San Juan es una de las
pocas ciudades que gosa todavia
de un precio de pasaje de cinco
centavos.
Ell metodo de fijar ell precio de
venta por franquicia no es sufi-
cientemente flexible, para tomar
en- consideration los cambios fire.
cuentes en- los costos de produc-
ci6n.
listed no pensaria en- vender
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
La fne negatva de Wilson reconocer e ratado seceo
de Londres pone en- peGgr0 las negociac0nes de paz
EN- LA CAMARA
La Audiencia Pdblica de esta nla1ana
NotaS incompletaS.

Rico, que es ell mismo problpma
del mund0 entero.
uabla Coll Y Cuchi.
Coll y Cuchi comenz6 diciendo
que el creia que la formula de
gobierno que resolveria el profile
ma de Puerto Rico era la indie.
pendencia.
Trato despues acelra de la ley
de hogares Y manifesto que el mis-
mo habia presentado Il la Camara
un bill que fue aprobado, pero
que no pudo llevarsc la practica
porquc los encargadOs del Gobier
no Sc opusieron su realization.
Hablo despues de las corpora
clones. las cuales no le prOporcio
NAN los trabajadores nj buenos
sucldos nj viviendas que no scan
miseras.
Anot0 scguido varios defec
! tos del bill Jones, cualcs son Ia
aprobaci0n &c las leyes por e' Go
bcrnador. cl cual deja sin firma,
una vcz concluida la legislature,
una gran cantidad de leyes que
han sido aprobadas y que por no
| ser iirlaada as dcntrl del plazo que
,narca cl 4ill Jones no sc convier
J ten en- lcyes.
Senal6 cl puntodc que sc rciiere
la election de candidates, los
cuales, scsin el bill Jones, tjcnen
oue rcsidir en- cl distrito electo.
raj V cit0 pI case dc q mismo, que,
sicndo de Arecibo, pcro viyiendo
en- San Juan por cXigcucia tic su
profession. no pucda ser dclegado
pOr ArccibO.
| A Coll V Cuch1 le hicierOn mu-
chas preguntas los representan-
! tes americanos.
/ La audiencia publica Sc suspen
di0 a las doce y cuarto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Y Mr.. Towner. sitndo Gstn n,uy
aplaudido. Diio que 10 que elloS
no quieren es que cuando enelyan
a los Estados Inidos nins,ln por
torriqucjio pucda dccIr que eiloS
yinicron para q. les hicieran ban
quotes. sino que procuraran haeel
to,lo |" possible, por los que sen
tan legitimos ciudadanos como
elloS mismos. DiriSi0 los hriadis
Mr.. Hull.
El 'Iunch'' termino las ,
D. III.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Esta tarde llegara a San Juan
procedente de Mayaguez. donde
desembarco hoy por la maiiana,
la simpatica Esperanza Iris Y
parte de su compaflia. I'll resto
llegara maiiana al amanecer en-
el vapor "Santo Domingo"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
La Iris en- San Juan

FL debut ser;l mahana. con
Ia Duquesa del Bal Tabarin
obra de grapdeS melhtos, que ha-
bra de obtener aqui el mismO exi
to que en- Europa.
Nuestra cordial bienvenida q
Esperanza V sus artiStas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

A las 10 y 70 de Ia maiiana el
eeilor Barcel0 declara alberta Ia
audiencia plblica.
Enseguida, ocupa Ia prcsiden-
cia el parlanlcntaiio americana
Mr.. T6wncr.
FrGntc a la mesa presidential
toman asientO catorce congrcSis.
tas.
La tribuna p1blica esta replc,a
dc publico.
Mr.. Cannon Il Ia hoIa cn que
escribimos estas llneas, no Sc ha-
la presente Ell la Camara.
Mr.. Towner Sc pone de pie Y
dice 10 siguiente:
''La delegation del Congreso, al
abrir la audiencia publica, supli.
ca q. no haya aplausos. Va a ser
este un acto muy serio y el aplau
so puede turbar a los que hablen.
NADIA mas. Esperamos que este
audiencia sea muy bcneticiosa pa
ra tpdos ustedcs. FL programa dc
esta audicncia esperamos que 70,
sotros 10 combines dc acuerdO
con, y,lestra mcier eonyenien9l n.
Yalhos d cscucilaf ahora nj scRoFs
Obi5po.s1' I
Habla el seiior Obispo.
Sefioras y sehores: Espero la
mar vuestra atenci0n...
En- este mOmcnto cl senior Coll
y Cuchi manifesto que los disc,lr
sos van a ser tomados taquigrafi-
camentc Y que, por 10 tanto se
suspcnde la traducci6n.
Sc lcyanta Mr.. Towner y dice !:
NosotrOs dcscamos expresarlc
las gracias al seiior 0bispO y des
pues promoter que nos ocuparc
mos de Ia ley dc hogares. que es
muy ilnportante, Vucstra lcgisla-
tura es Ii cncargada dc dctermi-
mar en- Ia forma que .ha de ser mas
conycnicntc. Nosotros csperamoa "
poder cxtendcr Puerto Riro Ia
ley dc cre1itos rurales y 81 con-
siguen este sera la mejor prnchu
de la compenetraci6n que cxiste
entire el pueblo de los EStados
Unidos y este pueblo y ante este
congreso y el dc los Estados Cni-
dos. Ahora pueden hablar los re
prescntantes de los prodmtores
dc azGcar. a los cuales Sc leS con
cede, case dc que este TEMPO >ca
suiicientc, 10 minutos.
Representan a los productOres
dc azucar Mr.. Graves, Ruiz SO-
Ter y Aboy.
| Mr.. Graves lee un docnmento
Ell inglcs cuya traduccion inser-
/ taremos maiiana.
! Varios representatives america
nos sc levantan a hacerle pregun
| tas a Mr.. Graves relacionadas con
la falta de vapores Y con las tart
/; fas del az1car.
! Mr. Graves Sc queja de que Gu
ba dispone de vapores, en- tantu
que Puerto Rico no tiene los su'
! ticientes para transportar sus
aztlcares.
! Habla la Federation del Ira.
bajo. La representan Ramon MAJ
tinez, Rodriguez Vera Y Evange
lista Calder0n. FL primero lee un
extenso escrito que, en- resumen
aborda la situacion dc las claScs
pobres en- Puerto REQ, que eS de
sesperada, porque todos aquellos
que antes Gran propetarios de pr
queiios terrcnos, ahora son victi
mas dc las corporaciones, que son
duefias de 700.746 acres, teniendo
que pagar enormes alquileres J
viendose obligados a comprar los
aljmentos en- las tiendas de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Ell mapa que Sc acompafa muestra la region por donde
las fuerzas bolcheviqustas esan nvadiendo la Prussia
Oriental la echa senaa aproximadamene la direction
dc Las tropas aiadas que desembarcaron
el litora del Batco han derrotado los bochevquis
las inmedacones de Riga Q, Mitau (2) Pskoff (3). Ell
Marisca Hindenburg ha egado Gwice, en- la Alta ST.
esa W donde ha establecdo cuarte general de opera
clones contra los polacos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
AVISO DE CIERRE

Notificamos nuestra clientela y al publico
en- general, que por motive de Inventario. per-
lnanecera cerrado nuestro establecimiento ell
Jueves y el Viernes de la presente semana.
"LOS MUCHACHOS"
Sues. de "A. Mayol & Co. San Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Sc AL IL A

ell entresuelo de la izquierda del Tobacco
Palace" para Oficina, su area l0X30 metros.
Para mas informes dirigirse
ALFONSO RIERA & CO. 4
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
PROMINENT f PASO MEN HEAD
NEW COMPANY IN BURKBURNETT
o. Crockett One of Solhwests Biggest Business Men;
J. {. Benton, Cashier of First National Bank and R. c.
Ware, Prominent Panview Man. Organize Ell Paso- Burk-
burnett Oil Company.

j. 0. Crockett, we'll known in al
Paso AMI the surrounding country
for the big business interests he has
headed; j. f. Benton, cashier of the
First National bank, and interested in
a number of other successful institu-
tons in FL Paso and r. C. Ware, a
prominent Palinvsew banker. mer-
chant and land owner, have organized
the Ell Paso- Burkburnett Oil company
with a determination of producing
oil, and they feel that oil is almost
certain to he found under each of
their three locations in the Burkbur-
nett field.
Prominent experts and biologists
are unanimous in their decision that
while no man can tell what is under
the earth 2,00G feet below him, no
man can yet say that the extent of
the Burkhurnett pool has as yet been
discovered
New wells are being brought in
daily; hundreds of wells are being
drilled and many locations are being
made for other wells every day.
Fabulous fortunes have already
been made in the Burkburnett field.
Fabulous dividends have been paid by
the producing companies, and the
value of the stocks in practically all
of the companies thus far organized
have risen to figures almost beyond
belief.
When an investor, DESTROYS of put
ting his money into oil stocks. he
naturally surveys the field carefully,
looking into the character and stand
ing of the men behind the project in
which he intends to invest, considers
the location of their company's leases,
their proximity to production and the
number of wells to be drilled, and as
sures himself that he will get square
deal.
President j. .. Crockett. of FL Paso-
Burkburnett oil company, was, until
n short time ago, vice president Of the
Mexico North Western railway, which
road he partially constructed from
Pearson to MADEIRA. He also built the
lumber mill at Pearson. Chihuahua.
Mexico, and the FL Paso Milling COM
pany's plant at FL Paso and for five
years, handled these properties as
their vice president.
He has been for the past seven
wears successfully engaged in his
farming operations in the Plainyiew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
WADSW0RTH FOR
I. LEAGUE. BUT It
T. MUST De RIGHT
New York Senator Says Con-
stitution Must Be So Devised
That 1t Will Not Become a
Mere Scrap of Paper,

fGV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRsl
New York. March 15.-Discussing
the league of nations IN speech be-
| fore the Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce here today, Senator James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., declared that IF the
present covenant were in effect in
1898, when we went to the rescue of
Cuba, we would, under the terms have
been attacked by all other countries"
1.-THE most important question that
has ever, confronted the people of the
world is the peace conference" he
continued. 1T is not American only,
| it is international, but as we shall
| decide so shall the destiny of other
countries be settled. No one man and
no small body of men should decide
such a momentOus question. There
| is no room for partisanship.
| 81 am not opposed to the league of
nations" he said. "but l believe the
| leaders of the world should get to-
gether and prepare a covenant to
which all could subscribe and that
will not be regarded in the present
or hereafter as scrap of paper
| Article X of the present covenant,
| he said, would allow dissatisfied men,
bers to break away from the league,
and it was impossible to discern from
the document what were the powers
of the executive council.
Senator William M. Calder. who
presided. declared congress should be
in session during the absence of Pres
| ident Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
NATIONS LEAGUE
COVENANT D0QME
To FAIL HARVEY
Editor Of North American Re-
view Points Out in Address
Why Presidents Plan Will
Not Be Successful.


Chicago, March 15-Colonel George
Harvey, editor of the North Amerl-
can Review, in an address before n
gathering of bankers tonight de-
clared the league of nations covenant
as drawn 'is doomed to failure" but
that the substances of the plan has
not been and will not be abandoned"
Colonel Harvey declared that
America is only cats paw" and
that no foreign power cared Sfor the
welfare of the United States and was
not giving though to it, except to
gain advantage and to obtain control
of Americas vast resources. He as
serted at the outset he would not I'M
der any circumstances lin the com
mon phrase, attack the president =
but, ne asserted 1--WE are too prone 20
make a fetch of our chief magis-
trate and to regard his every act as
of origin so nearly approaching d.
vine as to be practically immune
even to discussion"
The speaker said that the people
were asked ito divest our nation OF
it's full independence and its most
cherished tradition, and to sacrifice
in part at least our sovereignty" The
present league proposal, he contin-
ued, is perpetual, covenant from
which none of the parties can with
draw. with honor or without in effect
declaring war upon the rest of the
world"
1.-THE president is so fully commit
ted to the project and so firmly con-
WINGED of the support of the people
that a test of the sentiment OF the
country is inevitable" said Colonel
Harvey. whether he will succeed III
convincing the delegates of the other
powers of his ability to so entwine
the league notion with thb peace
treaty proper as to enable him to CO.
cree the senate seems doubtful, but,
failing that, there is hardly Dues
ton of his fetching home some kind
of a proposition upon which to raise
definite issue before the country.
Colonel Harvey declared he could
find no authority anywhere that our
primary duty is to those of distant
Chimes rather than to our neighborS
and ourselves. | deny further that
our primary duty is to men every
wherer He asserted America has
not failed in her duty to the world,
and asked:
"Can better than the glorious re-
suits already attained be reasonably
anticipated from a mingling of her
undefiled spirit with the diverse and
homogeneous elemnts of the ola
world?'
1--WE not only assume but demand
virtual guardianship of the western
hemisphere" and 1--WE are free men,
and we will take no dictation and we
will not follow blindly," he declare
emphatically, adding that TO thine
own self be true" applies with force
no less to nation than to an ndl-
vidual."
LET them beware Of surrendering
political power they already pos
seae." he quoted from Abraham Lin
coin speaking on the American peo-
Die and their government, and from
Daniel Webster, "thank God ~
also-am an American in conclud-
ing his address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
BRITISH ELEt{E|0N
IS { v|DENCE' OF
MUCH Discomfort

tef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
London, March ia (Friday) -Poli-
ticanS look upon the result in the par
liamentary election in the West Ley
ton division today as a sharp remind
er to the coalition government of Pre-
mier Lloyd George of popular discon-
tent. The division returned A. f..
NeWbould, an independent liberal, who
was defeated in December by a ma
jority of 1000 over K. P. Mason, a
coalition unionist who had the pre-
miers endorsement In the general
election in December the coalition
unionist, Colonel Wrightson, whose
death made today's election necessary,
polled 1900 votes to Newbould's
5000. This result with the fact that
Rear Admiral Sir Admiral W. r. Ball,
coalition unionist, was returned for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

cial plans, should be elaborated in
subcommittee and the first plenary
session adjourned, having lasted only
a few minutes. The subcommittee
on food was under the Craftsmanship
of Herbert Hoover, director general
of the inter-allied relief organization:
Thomas w. Lamont represented the
United States on the subcommittee
on finance. and j. r. Robinsoc of the
United States shipping board on the
sub committee on shipping.
The German delegates were anxious
to enlarge the proposed monthly inn
ports of certain commodities, only to
be met with the statement:
81 regret that the worlds shipping
does not make this possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

country, where he has large hog,
sheep and cattle ranches He is also
a director of the First National bank
of FL Paso and has several other fl
nancial interests in Texas.
Mr. j. +. Benton, the company's
treasurer is one of Ell Paso's young
est and most successful business men,
and we'll known throughout the com
munity In addition to being cashier
of the First National bank of El Paso.
he is vice president Of the A. D. Fos-
ter Jewehy company and vice presi-
dent of the Elite Laundry company
of FL Paso, both of which companies
have prospered under his active Of
fetal management. He ia also pres
idcnt Of the Shears Hardware com
panv, of ri Paso. one of the leading
concerns of this kind in the city.
Mr.. r. C. Ware, one of the trustees
of the FL Paso- Burkburnett company
is a prominent banker and business
man of Plainview. Texas, where he
is vice president of the Citizens Ma
tional bank, and president of the r.
G. Ware Hardware company, one OF
the largest hardware companies in the
! Panhandle. He is a large real estate
| owner and interested financially in
great many leading enterprises in
the western part OF the state.
These men cannot put oil under the
ground, but they have the determine
ton of producing it from under their
leases, and so confident are they of
production, that they will not only
drill one we'll but will drill three
wells. one in each of their respective
locations in the Burkburnett pool.
The company, which has been or
ganized with a capital stock of 1925
000, divided into shares of the par
value of S10Aeach has alread" started
their sales of stock in a very flatter-
ing way, and inasmuch as they will
begin drilling their first we'll within
probably 80 days, it is the prediction
that before that time the limited
amount Of stock, offered to the pub
l,c will have been sold.
In their offices, SPA First National
Rank building, they have a mass OF
| information, concerning the oil field
ana blue prints and statistics. show
ing what has been done in the de-
velopment Of oil in the wonderful
Rurkburnett field in the short space
of few months. =