davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
OUR FEDERAL
AID PROSPECTS
Board of Supervisors Files Application
For Part Of Federal Cooperative
Fund to Build Concrete Road.
BETWEEN ARIoN AND DENlsoN
Cost Of Road to be Built by Federal
Funds, Automobile Fees and AS
easements Of $50 Of Cost

With the state legislature working
on one of the best pieces of road legis
lation ever attempted in the United
States, the Board Of Supervisors in
this county is planning on an early
start to try out the proposed new law
Very few counties In Iowa are 90
we'll able to 60 ahead with some real
improvements as Crawford county
The bill ready for the assembly pro-
vides for primary and secondary roads
for funds for each, and for the con-
struetion and maintenance of each.
The primary or inter.county roads
are to be selected from the most i'm
proved of all roads in each county,
and will provide net work of roads
over the entire state apprOximating, in
each county, one.third Of its county
roads, and in the state, about 6,OOO
miles in all. ~-...
The primary road fund consists of
Federal appropriations as apportioned
to each county and automobile regis
tration fees and is for use on the pri-
mary road system only.
OF this county's 100000, Federal
Cooperative fund or Primary road
fund, only about 100000 is needed to
complete to good earth roads grades
few unimproved miles of primary
road in the northwest part Of the
county. With that done, then our pri.
mary road fund can be used for but
two purposes-maintena In an
amount not exceeding $50 per mile,
and in building good, durable, hard
surfaced roads. In building hard sur
faced roads, the cost is paid by the
primary road fund and by the assess
ment of $50 of the total cost to lands
within the district benefited. The pro-
ceedings are nearly the same as those
used in drainage district work. The
maximum permissible assessment
against any benefited land is fixed at
40 of fair selling value.
The general property tax, having
maid all the cost of the earth road work
in advance, is not required to pay any
of the cost of surfacing. The proper
ty along which the roads are paved
will be increased in value a total
amount equal to if not greater than,
the total cost Of the surfacing. The
owners Of land so favorably located
can not expect something for nothing.
and will profit nicely in paying in ten
installments, with options, a total
amount not greater than $50 OF the
total cost. 20 . e -, 2 ss,-."ssze
The Federal appropriations are in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
BREEDERS FORM
AN ASSOCIATION
Thirty Prominent Breeders of Pure
. Bred Livestock Met Tuesday A.
ternoon at the Court House II
RAYMOND BROWN PRESIDENT
Arthur Barrow Of Manila, Made Vice
President and County Agent John
Quist the Secretary. =

Thirty breeders of pure bred live
stock residing in Crawford county met
at the court house yesterday after
noon, at which time the Crawford
County Pure Bred Livestock Breeders
association was perfected. The at
tendance at this meeting was not as
large as had been hoped for but those
present were enthusiastic over the
prospects of such an association and
believe the membership will include
every breeder of pure bred stock in
the county.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in the election of officers and sew
eral candidates were brought out for
each office 1t required several ballots
being taken before selection was fin
ally made The officers elected were:
Raymond E. Brown, of Dunlap, presl-
dent; Arthur Barrow, of Manila, vice
president. and John Quist, the county
agent, secretary The directors Of the
association elected represent almost.
every strain of pure bred stock in the
county and are as follows: Poland
China, J. H. Healy, Manila; Ruroc
Jersey, G. B. McAndrews, Vail; Hamp-
shire, r. w. Durham, Dunlap; Chester
White, John F. Hoist, Jr. Denison;
Polled Durham, A. Nelson, Dunlap;
Hereford. VIM. Anthony, Manila;
Slorthorn, Geo. Slater, Denison; An
gus, John Erne, Kiron; Sheep, Hans
Brodersen, Denison; Horses, T. A.
Harvey, Denison.
Following the election of officers
Rex Beresford, of the animal husband
ry extension department, addressed
the breeders on the boys and girls pig
raising contests.
Crawford county has over one hun
bred and twenty-five breeders of pure
bred livestock and. practically every
one of these breeders appreciate the
advantage of an association of this
kind. The Review congratulates them
on their new association and predicts
that it will be one of the strongest in
the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Tie ladies of the Eastern Star are
preparing playlet entitled Female
Masonry which they are planning to
give some time within the near future,
possibly next week. A fine musical
program is also being prepared in con.
nection with the play, and all masons
and star members, together with the
husbands and wives who are not mem
bers Of either order, will be invited to
attend. Watch for further announce.
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
CONTRACTS TO HOME MEN
County Lets Contracts for Number Of
Concrete CuIverts and
.. for Steel CuIverts

Last Wednesday was "Culvert Day.
at the court house. That is bids were
received and contracts let for the
building of a number Of culverts in
different parts of the county There
were nine groups of culverts, and from
two to seven culverts in group. We
are pleased that our home men were
successful in the bidding, all the con-
tracts being let to them with one ex-
ception. The prices received were
very close to the estimated cost of
the engineer; on the entire letting
there was only difference of $4,000.
The following contractors were
awarded the contracts:
Concrete Culverts
Group No. 1T. A. Hickey & Son,
$2,643.OO. g..
Group No. 20. H. Knief, Sc, 76O. 90.
Group No. 80. H. Knief, $,75O.0O.
Group No. 4-Deloit Bridge Co, 49,
10000. ~. r.
Group No. 5-Otto Knief, $4,000 90.
Group. No. 6-Deloit Bridge Co., ST.
10000.
Group No. 7-Deloit Bridge Co., S.
50500. .,..,..st ..
Group No. 8-Deloit Bridge Co.,. 3d.
10000. i.:.'
Group No. 9-Pickus Engineering &
Construction Co., $4,000. -.
Steel cuIverts
Under this heading there were eight
different jobs, and all of them went to
the Fl. Dodge Culvert Co. The bids
were received in two classes, "A" and
"B,,' and the prices bid were on car
load lots and lesser amounts.
Glass A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

C. l.. Ducander purchased Chal
mers Duplex roadster through the
agency of Geo. w. Newcom while In
attendance at the automobile show in
Omaha last week. This is a new mod
ell brought out by the Chalmers com
pany this year and is the last word in
a four passenger car. 1t has a special
built body and is guaranteed to make
70 miles per hour. Mr.. Ducander ex'
poets to receive the car late this
spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Lieut.. Arthur Spence is spending a
short furlough here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence. r%.s .:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
Summer Wash Fabrics
At Very Special Prices

~ VC1y SPSSA0A I AASSo
, For this weeks selling we offer
wide variety of the newest summer
wash materials at prices that will save
money for you. .,',
Cotton Voiles-in, the Sc inch width.
This is regular 35c grade. Priced -
at, per yard, 19c. ~, ~
White Wash Poplin-in the a. INCH
width. This is Coo seller Priced 4,
at, per yard. SOC. is!@ ~
800 Yards of Dice Cloth-in the i.36
inch width. Shown , in barred and
striped patterns. 35c value, priced at,
per yard, 19e. a-.
Figured and Floral Marquisettes-
in the q inch width. This is mer-
cerized fabric. Specially priced at,
per yard, 23c.
Kimono Crepe-a regular 35c seller.
Specially priced at, per yard, 19c.
Cotton Challies-in figured striped
and floral patterns, 35c value, priced
at. per yard, 16Hc.
Lawns-in figured, striped and bar
value Very specially priced at, per
yard, 13c.
200 Yards of White Skirting-36
inch width. Specially priced at, per
yard, 27c.
200 Yards of Fancy Figured Lawns
"a regular zoe value. Specially priced
at, per yard, &C..
Striped Apron Gingham-in nurse
stripes only. Priced at, per yard,
Wee. ,.r'
Monbar Dress Gingham-in plaids
and plain blue and pink. q inch
width. This is 40c value Priced at,
per yard, 29c. u,s
Blue and Grey Calico-very limited
amount to offer at the very special
price Of per yard, TIC.
Apron Gingham-in check patterns
only. Specially priced at, per yard,
25Lac.
Percale-in blue and grey patterns.
Sc inch width. Specially priced at, per
yard. 33c. ..-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

The school board held meeting on
Monday evening of this week, at which
time the votes cast at the election a
week ago were, canvassed and they
found the count about the same as was
in the Denison papers last
week.
The result of the election was as
follows:
George McHenry-312.
B. Brodersen-191.
DR.. R. o. McConnaughey-357.
After completing the canvass of the
votes the board transacted the routine
business, allowing claims, ETC., after
which they adjourned.
Following the meeting of the old
board the new board convened and
Mr.. McHenry who was elected last
week for the two year term was sworn
in. Ia No important matters came be-
fore the, new board and it adjourned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Joe Fisher returned on Monday from
a six weeks trip, during which time
he visited relatives at Cheyenne and
other points in Wyoming, and at Love-
land, Colo. He reports most enjoy.
able time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Miss Helma Hoffman recently &C
cepteds a position in the. grocery de-
partment of the Boys store and COM
menced her duties last week. @"s2 3g&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

The Methodist Ladies' union will,
meet on next Wednesday,. March 26th,
with Mrs. Albert Weiss, lat which time
Circle No. 3 will have charge. p1t4e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

San German, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
San German de Placemes

Para ocupar los puest0s que
la nueva Ley Municipal concede
a las miRorfas en- cada pueblo o
ciudad, los unionistas de la
culta y antigua San German han
designado a dos personals de alta
reputation, a dos caballeros de
Imeritos reconocidos: a Jose Anto
MO Vivoni Y Gallo Balzac.
Esta vez no podra decirse que
los uniOnistas de estas LOmas
han sido morosos y han adolecido
de falta de tacto. Y 81 anterior
mente Sc les seflalaba con ell de-
do por sus pocas iniciativas en-
todos los asuntos que a su parti.
do Y a los intereses p1blicos alta
liian, hoy, por ell contrario, Sc
amman, se-reunen, Sc aprestan a
la lucha, y.tras un buen examen
de todos sus mejores elemcntos
locales, sacan electos del seno del
partido, para comisionados de la
minOria en- el Municipio, a esaS
dos personalidades, que son dos
dignos exponentes de la cultura
| y de la accion, de la hombria de
bien y de Ia honorabilidad, que
siempre han distinguido a los
buenos sangermeilos.
Jose Antonio Vivoni una vez
fue alcalde de la ciudad, en- las
postrimerfas de su vida republi-
cana ;-pOrque don Jose fue rcpu
blicano,-y en- los comienzos de
su ingreso en- la Union de Puerto
Rico. Y Vivoni desempeno su pa
pei de una manera enyidiable,
que pocos han podido imitar.
Hombre' de mIsculos, de esp1ritu
emprendedor, de caracter fuerte,
dominante; pero de una genero-
sidad tambien muy profunda; CO.
uocedor de, la idiosincrasia y psi
cologfa de sus conciudadanos
avezado en- los estudios de las
necesidades de su comarca, a la.
que quiere acknowledgements y por
cuyo progreso Sc desyive de una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

Ell progreso de San German en-
IN future no lejano.
Los republicanos caentan con
hombres de muy alto prestigio
en- la ciudad de las Lomas,
como Francisco Servera Silva,
por ejemplo, que es hoy el alcalde
desla poblaei6n y que sera, para
honor de la historic de la comuni
dad, el dltimo; aunque, no es du-
'doso pensar, que seguira prestan
do su concurso, como represen-
tante. de su partido en- la mayo
ria local, del Municipio.
San German, pues, con la nue.
va Ley Municipal, es una de las
regiones que han salido ganancio
sas, porque tiene hoy la oportu-
nidad tan esperada de contar
en- su gObiernO con ell concurso
yerdadero y los mobiles esfuerzos
de sus mejores elementos politi-
cos, de las figuras mas salientes
de los dos partidos que Sc agitan
= cohyiven en- ell seno de la socie,
dad.
K. d. T.
-
San German, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

manera ejemplar, Vivoni hizo de
San German, en- el tempo que
fue alcalde, una poblaci6n pro-
gresista, adelantada, rejuveneci-
da, totalmente bella y totalmente
LENA de vida. Y 81 las rivalidades
polfticas, que tanto dafio han
causado al pals, no lie echan del
poder, que con tapto acierto di-
rigia y donde con tanto cello de.
fendfa los intereses de sus gober-
nados, allf lie tendrlamos a1n,
hacienda patria, prestando su
concurso a la civilization, como
alcalde de Ia ciudad.
Balzac, el otro cahallero desig
nado por los 1nionistas, para
acompaiiara Viyoni en- la repre-
sentacion local de la minoria de
esta municipaidad, es un inteli-
gente factor, un. laborioso, ele-
mento, amante' del estudio, y que
tambien es un exponente vivo de
la cultura que siempre ha distin
guido la historical ciudad.
Con la buena representation
que el partido republicano, que
es la mayoria aqui, nevara a su
Municipio, va damos por SECURE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA. :.

No es possible hacer
I'm mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duraderO sino
Sc dispolle de buen ma
terial.
P0r ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del InundO sus adj
nairables equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri0 b0s-
cues extensfsinos en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia prirna in-
superable, ell mOdelO SUI
premO y ell artffice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

HtraOrdinariO, han crea-
! 10 estos muebles de WA
HBASH que no tienen ri
%val, pOrque suman a 10
2elegante, 10 duraderO y
4iO practice.
Z Si quiere usted con-
%vencerse de este, visite
Ola installation de CAN
XTERO, FERNANDEZ
&& CO., Inc, y encOntra-
4ra usted ell mejor mode
Xl0 para mOntar su Ofici-
Una de tai mOdO que ella
2sea el primer factor de
Xsu negociO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
SHE BELIEVES It.
Her LIFE
Mrs. Ramsey says medicine
that will do what Tanlac
did, deserves praise.

BY the help Of Tanlac 7 have over
come troubles i had BEGUN TO fear
would end my life" said Mrs Aline
ramsey. who resides at sos South
Feari street, Dallas. Texas, recently.
ly stomach has been troubling
me for eight years" she Continued
and had gotten to where I couldn't
even eat raw eggs or drink sweet
milk without suffering afterwards
AT times my stomach was so gassv
ana upset that 7 couldn't retain
a thing. For the past two years I had
rheumatism in my right shoulder and
arm so bad I could hardly use my
hand I was so nervous and miser-
able / could hardly sleep at all and
could DO no work without feeling
completely exhausted. was badly
eonstiDated, had such a glimmer be-
fore my eyes I could hardly see and
would often get so dizzy I had TO lie
down
II took nearly every medicine
ever heard Of and tried in vain so
long without getting anything 10
help me that 7 had begun to think
cOuldnt get we'll Then my nephew
from Georgia told me about Tanlac
and while I never got much relief
from my first bottle. the second got
me TO eating hearty and sleeping
line finished my third bottle with
such big appetite that could hard
y get enough TO eat and my stomach
uouDle ana rheumatism are gone. So
now I can eat what 7 want. sleep
Ike child and am praising Tanlac
Ior my wonderful recovery. I firmly
uelleFe u has saved my life and such
medicine is worth praising"
Ianlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly /
a. Pollard and by the leading drug
Eists IN practically every city. town
ana village in America--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
WELL NEAR SILVER CYCLE
HTS OIL UNEXPECTEDLY

News received at the Ell Paso office
Of the Silver Cycle Oil company is 10
the effect that the summit Petroleum
wen, an offset TO the silver Cycle
No. I, drilled Unexpectedly into the
sand and has filled the tanks and
slush pit with OIL The well has been
closed down TO move the rotary and
put on cable tools 10 drill into the
sand.
The Summit well is looked as one
OF the largest in the field. the tele-
gram stated Those in touch with
operations claim Il viii outstrip 9TH
ers in point Of production in the new
field.
The derrick Of the silver Cycle No.
I is ~ and drilling started today Ac-
cordlng 10 J. C.. smith. who is in
charge Of the drilling operations. the
Operations are being rushed on ac-
count Of the coming in OF the Sum
nit well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
FEHNEN WELLS
NEAR WIGHT
Bad Weather Checks Oper-
atoms But the Yield
Is Increased.

Wichita Falls, Texas, Nay 81
! There nave been few compilations
made in the pools around Wichita
Falls during the week Just ended. the
total new production being less than
5000 barrels. the only increase being
/ in Burkburnett The list OF compile
lions for this vicinity does not In
tclude the Mp. Burk on and Gas as
sociation's No. / Evans recently COM
Iuleted because II was necessary to
pinch Il down until theref should be
some preparation made to care loI
the production Although the PAD
J weather prevented sWabbing many
wells. the weekly average is much
above that Of preceding weeks me
production being =, 500 barrels
against 1880 barrels Of the previous
week
Eiectra's production IS near 1900
barrels uer day, Iowa Park, having
recovered from the loss OF last week,
IS near $50 barrels, Holiday IS still
making 150 barrels and PetroIa 500
barrels
since the purchase OF the Marine
holdings the first Of March the Gil
Hand OIL company has taken the lead,
both I'm the size and IN the number
OF wells. They Go not lose a moment
in developing their property They
have five compilations on the Hardin
tract for the week
The district competitions for the
week follow
Barnes Syndicate. No. /. Kate Gun
ninEham, . barrels at 900 feet
Ia Rue oil company, No. ], Rogers
GO barrels az soc feet.
The Virginia Oil company. No. s,
Brewer . barrels at 200 feet
The Texas company. No. 100, Wag-
=-n-n- OF barrels "a nnnn feet
The Texas company, No So. Strln-
ger so barrels. at 1900 feet
Sunshine Hill.
Acme-Electra oil company. No. .,
Ward e Todd. dry at 1850 feet
BurlShurnett-
~ A 6. oil company. No. I, Ear-
din. 40 barrels
1Iaer. snd and willis. No. Can
non 65 barrels
Langford. staley and Chenault. No.
Hodge. 100 barrels.
The Dallas oil company No .
Langford. 100 barrels
GIlliland oil company, No. Hardin
125 barrels
GillHand oil company. No. s Hardin,
go barrels.
Ginnand OIL company. No. Is Har-
din. 100 barrels
Ford McConkev Oil company. No. .
Hardin. 100 barrels
The Victory oil company No I Bor-
den. SO barrels.
The Texas company. No. Hardin.
lease A. 200 barrels
A5ernathy Oil company, No. Den
ton. 80 barrels
Giilnand OIL company. No. IS Har-
: n. $50 barrels
Gilliland OIL company. No. q Har- I
lin. 500 barrels
Humble oil company. No. 3 Hern- I
Ion, $50 barrels
F3ru1dare fTa1-oet- on co---.-.- +
10 / Hardin $50 barrels
Bank OH company No. / Jackson. Z
Is barrels
Bqrk-son company. block SO. on the (
and at 1855 feet
It 1910 feet
Magnolia Fowler No. Z, swabbine
80 barrels At IS feet in the sand.
western star OIL company. block q
g. on the sand at 1871 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
TULSA REPORTS
8 COMPETITIONS
Oklahoma Field Shows Up
Well; Many Wells
Producing.

Tulsa, Okla Nay 27.-The follow
ing competitions We're made in the
last few days in the Tulsa district:
The p / X OIL company has com
pleted a third wei in the northeast
quarter Of section 1926. east OF
Claremore in Rogers county. which is
making 20 barrels at 527 feet.
POmeroy and Hamilton have COM
pleted their seventh we'll at 1900 feet.
1t started off making 200 barrels. This
Weu is located on the Besser land
in section 24-25-s, Keystone district.
PaWnee county
The Gillespie Oil company has a
vel in the northwest quarter Of
section SSH, seven miles northeast
Of the town Of Wetumka. making 50
Z barrels This well is in new ter
ritory.
J. A McVey and others have a well
good for 30 barrels in the shallow
sand section 21-19-12 Red Ford dis
tricts- Tulsa county The sand was
topped at 40 feet
c. l. Mcmahon has completed s
30 barrel well. number three. on rhe
S. Charles land in section 12-15-14.
Bald Hill district, in Okmnlgee
county The sand was found at 1880
feet
r. L. Carr and associates. on the
L Grayson land in section 34-15-15,
Bald Hill district, Okmulgee county,
IN their No. 20.
The ~ and NJ oil company has
completed deep test at 341e feet on
the Jacobs land, the northwest quar-
ter Of section 14-11-10, in the Henry
eta district. Okmulgee county.
The Terriokla oil company has COM
pleted Its fifth well on the ". JEFF
ferson land in section 4-14-1A Cole
pool, AIuskogee county. II is making
Is barrels at 1928 feet
The Atlantic Petroleum company
has a vel making 200 barrels in the
CARRIER district. This is the No. .
on the Wishart land in section 1922
-4W. another test on the same prop
erty is On top Of the sand at 1850
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
The MEN I'm
CLASS All

a sound, healthy man IS never a
back number A man can be as Wig
orous and able at seventy as at TWEEN
~ Condition not years puts you in
the discard A system weakened BY
orerwork and careless living brings
old age prematureiy. The bodily func-
tons are impaired and unpleasant
symptoms appear. The weak spot IS
generally the kidneys. Keep them
clean and il proper working condition
and you VIII generally find Yourself
in Class a. Take GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem oil Capsules periodically and your
system VIII always be in working or
uer- Your spirits VIII be eulfrened.
your muscles supple, your mind ac-
tive. ana your body capable OF hard
work
Don't wait until you have been re-
1ected- Commence TO be a first-class
man nov Go to your DRUGGIST III
ence- Get trial box Of COLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules They
are made OF the pure, original. i'm
ported Harlem Oil-the kind vour
great-grandfather used Two ca7sules
each day VIII keep you toned u and
feeling fine Money refunded II thev
90 not help YOU Remember to ask
Tor the imported GOLD MEDAL Band.
IN three sizes sealed packages. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Lawn Mowers sharpened- Allen
Arms & cycle Co. 404 \. Oregon St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

We invite you to see a
special display of the new
est ideas In Cheney Bros.
Silk Neckwear for Sum
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
STATE BOUNDARIES
SCENE OF EXCITEMENT

Tulsa, Okla. Nav 81 -. ~
ne IeNas-Dzlahoma lire go - - -
~. Qrnett extension. Tiliu1e1 -
- Is the scene Of much acffvif- sr----
part or Iillman county Is In = ,7r-..s
me with the Burkburnett extension
- -. ~ - a EeTy 1orcibIe geologic war
Per OF locations have been made e1'7
high IS very
On the Texas side the extension has
aapproached Red river with GOOD show
- an1 u IS the general belief of oil
experts that there IS good stuff IN
me Oklahoma side Of the river a1so
mere was great deal Of enthusiast
SHOWN last week at the sale Of Indian
allotment leases by the government
y Anadarko. Leases purchased In
me aeFeiopment OF that extension
amount to 1920. 900.