davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Somewhere between Lancing and
Sunbright, Coat containing valu-
able papers, Elk pin, and fountain
pen. $3.50 reward to party return
ing same to owner or to this paper.
r. Costello, Sunbright, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Money is u great, and necessary,
evil. Few of us dodge it to any ex-
tent.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Mss Josephine Sexton and Miss
Florence Kreis have accepted posi-
tions in the Oakdale City School
and left last Saturday to commence
work Mondy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Hungry rioters in Saxony pulled
new one last week. When the
- cavalry appeared it was attacked,
Q o1terpowered and the horses were
cut up and the flesh distributed a
mong the crowd.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Vacations cause as much furry
before hand as they give rest in the
meantime.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Mr.. H. R. Stump of Clendenin W
Va. was in town last Friday and
Saturday on business,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

j. L. Hughett of Daniel Boone,
Ky, is here visiting relatives this
week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

S. A. Galloway of Burrville was
IN town, Wednesday on business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Ben Brasel of Annadel was in
town, Saturday on business
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Fires and deaths are apt to occur
anywhere insurance is good
thing to carry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

Lee Davis left for Maryvile Sat
urday where he will attend College.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12
OUR SOCIAL AND
Personal.
DEPARTMENT

Press will this department either
by telephone mail or in person. Telephone No. "a
Z
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-12

vEHj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Independents
Unable TOGet
Enough Tanks
Shortage Of Cars For Nov
ing Oil IN the Newer
Texas Fields.

Dallas, Texas, April IA vigorous
effort viii be made by the Gulf Re
timing and Pipe Line company to sup
ply independent producers with a SUI
fieient number Of cars in which to
move oil from any field in the state.
This viii insure much needed relief
10 many independent producers who
have been unable 10 get their product
10 market.
In about 80 days at Abilene the first
thousand barrel unit refinery Of the
company VIII be completed.
Freight congestion at Wichita Falls
has delayed work on the refinery al
0lldom, four miles north Of Wichita
talls- Traffic has been demon lied at
mat point, the result Of railroad com
panies' efforts TO remove production.
Lhey have not enough sidings TO ac-
commodare the tank cars required for
the movement, to say nothing OF the
cars mat operators are trying to have
hauled in TO enable them to proceed
with development work
No Permits viii be issued to move
material into the field and storaee
construction is thereby DELAYED. The
apparent determination OF the big
pipe line companies, which first en-
tered the field, not TO increase their
pipe line and storage facilities. thus
forcing production TO move in tank
cars, has further aggravated the
situation. 90 is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
T. S. GeOIOgiSt
Predicts OiLM
Western Texas
Says Development Also
May Ensue In Pecos
and New Mexico.

On the subject Of probabilities Of
oil in west Texas, in the Panhandle
country Of the state and in New Mex
leo. Dr. David T. Day, Of the United
States geological survey. in a lecture
at the United States naval academy
al Annapolis. in 1919. said
Sees Development.
There remain great opportunities
for applying geological KNOWLEDGE
obtained by these oil fields TO other
localities where similar conditions
are known to exist tt IS easy TO
forecast that. as a result OF this study.
oil fields viii he developed in the
near future in the state Of Texas. TO
a much greater extent than al pres
emit principally along the northern
border and near the Staked Plains
and again I'm the extreme western
portion OF Texas IN the region Of the
Pecos river.
eve have good reason 20 expect oil
development following the Pecos
river into New Mexico. In fact in
the study OF New Mexico seenaces ex-
ist IN great numbers and have so far
received practically no accurate in
Vezrigation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
STATUS OF WELLS IN
CLAY COUNTY PAST WEEK

Henrietta, Texas, April THE fol-
lowing is the status Of wells in Clay
county, west Texas. toward the end
OF the present week:
Humble OH and Refining Co. Lin
vile No l. Drilling at $50 feet
Meridian OIL and Gas Co.. Meyers
No 1. Drilling at 1897 feet
Meridian OIL and Gas Co. Bevering
No. /. Drilling at 1850 feet
Meridian Oil and Gas Co., Bevering
No. 2 Rig
Meridian Oil and Gas Co. Vineyard
No. l. Rig.
The Texas Co, Byers No. Il. Drill
ing in hard lime at 1900 feet.
Greenless and Warren. Harrison No.
l. Drilling at sos feet
Lone Star Gas Co. Byers No. 2. Shut
down for orders at 1882 feet
Smith and Bevering. Bevering No
L Rig
Planters Petroleum Co. Bevering
No 1 Drilling at 200 feet
Clay Tex oil Co. Person No. !. Rig
Kelly Green oil Co. slime No. l.
Drilling at 394 feet.
Meridian OIL Co. Wells No l. Rig
Davis ct al, Stanfield No. l. Rig
moving in tools.
Liston ct al stsnfield No. L Rig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
COAL VEIN IS STRUCK
BY STEPHENVILLE WELL

Stephenville, Tex. april IA vein
OF high grade coal nine feet thick
was sentered 500 feet in the Under
wood No. 1 in Erath county, being
drilled on Thomas & Ludlow acrea Ee
by Jackson & Wise. Of Sapulpa. Okla
The well is drilling at about 1900
feet
Davis No. on Thomas & Ludlow
acreage in Erath county is drilling IL
black shale at about $500 feet GeoIo-
gists predict an entrance into the
black lime before many feet further
is drilled
Roberts No. I. south OF Stephen
vile. on Thomas & Ludlow acreage.
is in black shale at $500 feet This
well had exceptionally good oil and
gas showings at 2f60 feet
The Sinclair we'll known as the
Stacy No I. on the Thomas & Lud-
low block. is drilling at about 400
feet
Cowan No. /. being drilled by the A.
& B. Oil company. Of Little Rock. is
drilling at 400 feet
Poulson no. 1. in the Tolar district
on Thomas & Ludlow acreage. is the
title Of the new test being rigEed up
for by the Title oil company Ct
Tulsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
OIL MARKET IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
No Fear Among Oklahoma
Producers of A Glutted
Market.

Tulsa. okla. April THE gasoline
future is much brighter than it ap-
peared a few days ago and the present
is much better than farmerly. This
is the consensus Of opinion among
local refiners here. The refiners also
treat the fuel market optimisucaIly,
as The gasoline situation is expected
to help out in that Various ways Of
lettering the fuel oil markets and
getting rid Of the excessive stocks are
success several refiners have started
the manufacture Of road oil and gas
rom fuel oil; others. including the
Cosden refinery, at West Tulsa are
using fuel oil as fuel in their power
plants and replacing coal burners with
oil burners.
The Santa Fe railroad is making
long time contracts for its fuel oil
supply, which is another factor in the
betterment Of the situation.
The price Of gasoline here now is
about IS cents a gallon In tank car
lots and at this price there is a brisk
demand for IL. The foreign demand
continues rs strong during the recon
structiOn period as during the war
and the Export OIL corporation. 10
meet the demand OF the foreign coun-
tries, is shipping considerable gaso-
line TO its shipping station In New
Orleans
The little price cutting scrap in
Tennessee and Louisiana between the
Gulf Oil corporation and the Standard
Oh company is a local affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Stale OF Wells In
The Stephenson Field

Breckenridge, Tex, April Wells
in stephens county were fin the fol-
lowing state at the close Of the past
week
Texas company. Grant No. I. com
pleted- Gas we'll
Sinclair Gulf company. well No. ].
Moving back boiler at 1908 feet. 25o1
feet Of fluid in hole. Looks ike good
well
Texas company. Keathley No. /.
making 10 barrels of oil per day.
Texas company. Black Bros. 40. /
Shut down at $3.50 feet Making 40
barrels per day.
Texas company. Parks No. Al. Max
ing IS barrels a day.
Texas company. Parks No 3 Max
ing $50 barrels a day
Gulf Production company, Fincher
No. 2. wells No 2 and No. Flow
ing into same tank Total prOduc-
ton 1l95 barrels a day
Texas company. Lauderdale No. J.
Producing go barrels a day.
Texas company. Houston No. J.
Cleaning out at 1922 feet Producing
158 barrels a day.
Texas company. Brooks No. l. Pro-
ducing 105 barrels a day
Texas company, Sandigge No /
Producing 81 barrels a day
T. and P Coal company, Neale No
l. Making 800 barrels a day.
H. ana r ANsAA com IAl-llNr Lee NJ. A.
Producing 3a3 barrels a day
Texas company. Parks No BL Rig
ging up at new location
Texas company. Parks No 2. Pro-
ducinE go barrels a day
T. and p. Coal company. Proctor No
l. Small show Of gas. shut down for
fishing tools at 39f5 feet
Md Kansas oil and Gas company
Yates no. 4. Fishing. Producing 135
barrels.
Ma Kansas OIL and Gas company.
Knott no. J. Making $50 barrels a
day.
Gulf Production company. Winston
No. J. Making $50 barrels a day.
T. and p. Coal company. Rogers
No. .. Making Il barrels day. Drill
ing out bridge
7. and p. Coal company. Carey No
3 Producing 735 barrels Setting
easing.
Sinclair Gulf company. Manning No
l. Drilling at 3235 feet Flowing.
Texas company, Brown No i. Hole
cavinE in. ef04 feet.
Gulf Production company, White
No. l. Producing 5T2 barrels day.
Gulf Production company Davis NO.
2. Producing 50 barrels a day.
Mid Kansas oil and Gas company.
Jennings No. l. Making u barrels oil
a day. 100000 feet OF gas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
THO BL0GKSIN
RANGER BURN
Oil Town Has S1OO, 600 Fire.
Which Threatens En-
tire Place.

Ranger. Tex, April Fire. which
threatened the entire town Of Ranger.
was reported under control early to-
day after two blocks in the heart Of
the business section had been de-
stroyed with a property loss esti-
mated at 100000
The fire originated in a restaurant
ir the heart OF the oil town. Buildings
were dynamited to prevent the spread
Of the flames
An earlier report stated that one
unidentified man was killed and sew
eral injured.
Rebuilding Work Begins.
Fort Worth. Tex April r. The
heart Of Ranger. built overnight when
the oil boom started there a year ago.
vas destroyed by fire at midnight
sunday. but the loss viii not exceed
800, 900, because all the buildings
were of frame. Work Of replacement
was begun this morning.
Only one man was seriously in
jured by the fire.
L 3. Plat Of Dallas. president OF
The Damon oil company. arrived in
ii Paso, SUNDAY afternoon, from the
Ranger oil field, for the purpose Of
consulting with Nessrs. s O. Lewis
and J. II. Carmen. fiscal agents Of the
company, who maintain offices in
this city. AR Platt was deeply inter
ested in the press reports OF the fire
in Ranger.
while no damage could be done TO
oil wells by flames in the business
section OF Ranger said Mr. Platt.
much hardship viii he caused the
citizens Of that overcrowded city by
the destruction or supplies and par
ticularly by the destruction Of build
iugs
Little Fire Fighting Apparatus.
Il have reason to believe there Is
little or nothing in the way Of fire
fighting apparatur in Ranger.
our company has a deep interest.
in the fire as we have machinery in
Ranger with which we hope to driu
orr well No. just outside the city.
Our derrick IS up and some Of the
machinery is on the ground. II the
railway station did not suffer from the
fire. re VIII be safe.
There is so much money and so
much energy in Ranger that aside
from the momentary discomfort
caused by the fire, the losses viii
scarcely be felt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Unable To Get
Boilers For Oil
Well Purposes
Best Men From Boiler Fac
tories Still Being Held
By The Army.

Cisco. Tex. April There is q
serious shortage Of boilers IN the oil
district Of west Texas. due to the
inability Of the manufacturers TO get
men and material Probably less than
two-thirds Of the demand for boilers
is being filled and sales are made
every day Of boilers OF less horse
power than are demanded by opera
tors Railroad congestion has con-
tributed considerably TO the situation
but that condition is being relieved.
particularly in the case Of dealers
who have railroad sidings OF their
own
1t required eight days recently for
a teamster at Ranger to begin IN
loading a boiler that had been shipped
to an operator who did not have &C
cess to siding Every day the
teamster sOugh to get up to the car
to unload the boiler, but the car eacn
time was moved before he coulo co
do the job.
No Relief In sight.
r. K Rome, representative IN the
western district Of the OIL Well Sup
ply company, Of Pittsburg. says that
he can not predict when conditions
VIII change very much for the bet
ter. 1t depends almost altogether. ne
says. on when the war department
Ie-edses framed men from Lne army
Our plant" says Mr.. Rome. "Ordi-
narily employs 1900 TO 1900 men. For
some time now we have been operat-
ing with only about 500 men and
majority. Of them are inferior to the
men We released for army service. A
majority Of men Of technical ability
are being kept in the army TO the
last. it seems. and the fellows who
can not fill their places in civil life
are being released first The labor
situation really is worse than we out
in the west know"
Mr.. Rome has purchased a home
in Cisco and moved his family here
from Abilene, which has been his
headquarters for several months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
BELIEVED BURKBURNETT DEEP
FIELD IS TO BE LARGER

Cisco. Texas. April THAT an I'm
portant new extension CT the deep
sand field at Burkhurnetf has been
discovered by L r. Crowell. OF Wich-
tia Falls. two and one-half miles
southeast OF Burkburnett, is the be-
lief Of oil operators here who are
familiar with the territory.
Offer as high as $500 an acre for
leases a mile away from the wei have
been made here. This Wen Is in the
old Burkburnett shallow field. which
was the scene Of operations OF Mr.
growel before he moved from Wau-
rika, Okla. 10 Wichita Falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
WICHITA FIELD
HAS BIC OUTPUT
An Increase Is Shown At
Burkburnett, Iowa Park
and Elsewhere.

Wichita Falls, Tex, April Dur
ing the week ending April all the
wells Of the Burkburnett region
showed an increase in production. &C
eording TO pipe line runs. The Wichita
district showed an average gain of
5000 barrels daily. the increase being
b000 barrels in comparison with last
weeks figures.
The average daily runs for the dis
trict in the past week exceeded 81
600 barrels.
A continued increase is noted in the
Iowa Park field going from 200 bar
reIs daily as reported last week, 10
an average Of rs barrels daily for
The production by districts is given
as follows
Burkburnett. $500 barrels.
Elektras 1880 barrels
Petrolia. 625 barrels.
Iowa Park. 225 barrels
Holiday, zoe barrels.
Total, $1,000 barrels.
New Completed Wells.
Three competitions good for 500 bar
rels and better are reported Two OF
these are on the Van Cleve farm, east
Of Burkburnett The Fowler Farm
oil compauTs No came IN AT 5uu
barrels, while their No. is reported
GOOD for 500 barrels. The third is the
GUluand No S on the Hardin tract,
which is reported making $50 barrels.
Other competitions for the week are
reported as follows:
Davis-Gooch oil Company No. l, Van
CIeve. 325 barrels. 1650-fOot sand.
Drillers oil company No l. Adams,
125 barrels. 160o-foot sand
2e5 barrels, 1600-foot sand
Cafn-Marvin OIL company No J.
Methodist church. 125 barrels. 1850
foot sand
Burkburnett Home No. 5. Scott, 10
barrels. I6O0-foot sand
Thirtv-Two OIL association No, l.
Pleasant. 10 barrels. 1600-fOot sand
Texas comnanv No. 1, Hardin, lease
3 125 barrels. 1600-foot sand.
Roberts Petroleum company No 2,
Van Cleve. e25 barrels, 1600-foot sand
lIunear-Wollett oil company No. i
arc(zee- % barrels. 160O-foot sand
lTann-IlsfnE OIL company No /, Gil
christ. I25 barrels, 1600-fOot sand.
T1rneriaI Petroleum company No 2,
van CIsve. 100 barrels 1600-foot sand
Magnolia Petroleum company No 2
Hardin. 10 barrels, 1600-foot sand
iron Development company No. ls,
Ward and Todd. 25 barrels, 600-foot-
Trf-BTutua1 oil company No. 2. Ward
ard Todd. % barrels. 600-foor-
MAGNOLIA Petroleum company No q
PIPER. IS barrels. 1950-foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
on BRINGS NEW HOTEL TO
GERMAN: RAILROAD MAYBE

German. Texas. April The con-
--act for the 100000 hotel at German
was let TO contractors April 2 J. c.
buchanan Of Fort Worth, secured the
contract for the building. Jahas Gar
relson & Co, OF Fort Worth. got the
contract for the heating and plumb
in- The Tulwiler Electric Co, OF
Abilene. got the contract for the wiz
ing This viii be one OF the finest
hotels Of its size in the southwest
three story fireproof. hot and cold
water 81 each room. and private baths
The chamber Of commerce Is con-
sidering the proposition OF building
railroad from German TO BESIDE
mona. which al the present time would
Re one Of the best paying investments
iu the country
TIE Cosden vel on Stockton tract
IS making a large amount and expect
ms TO be drilled in Immediately. This
VII extend the field one mile west
toward German RoIana people are
drilling on their wen south OF Cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
TROXEL SAYS COMPANY
WILL DRILL DEEP TEST

O. r. TroUei. Of Toyah. Tex. says
his Troxel OIL company, now drilling
on a deep test about Is miles from
Ioyah. has the well down $50 feet. Ar-
Troxel confirmed a previous report
that seven wells are 10 be drilled in
that immediate neishborhood- The
Texhoma Oil company Of Galveston
and Houston has contracted TO drill
five test wells. some OF them within
a quarter mile Of the Troxel well
George James. Of Artesia. New Mex
fco. and 81 Chritenson. OF Oklahoma.
have each contracted TO drill shallow
wells within haif a mile % the TrO1el
well ID NJ Savers. Of Joplin, No. and
Oklahoma expects 90 begin BY june
n deep test on section rs about three
quarters OF a mile from the Tr0Zel
we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
To Show You I Am Game

THAT HE FOUND THE BEST INDICATIONS FOk
OIL OF ANY FIELD he HAS EXAMINED FOX
TEN YEARS" and my property, about 90 miles north
Of FL Paso. is the CREAM Of the IULARuSA BASIN
sccorsing 10 the WRITTEN opinion Of geoogist s Il.
WorreIl dean Of the TEXAS SCHOOL OF MINES
hich opinion has been read BY hundreds q our zr-
zens and which says IN part as roioWs' Eaelossa
I an sending you report on the property OF W W
Cox and vicinity made no attempt to eonfins my
self to Mr.. Cox's property IN fact DO not even
know where his property lines run merely covered
the situation thoroughly regardless OF whetner my
conclusions fell his property OF not nave STUDIED
the situation very carefully since my return have
studied very carefully the log Of the wells ana the
U s G. reports on the country involved and FEEL
SAFE AS TO NY CONCLUSIONS THAT OIL
EXISTS IN THE STRATA UNDERLYING THIS
SECTION" Then follows description Ct the sec
ton confined to an area Of about miles long BY
vide which he considers the CREAM OF the OIL
BEARING STRATA Of the TULAROSA BASIN and
took him. and the other geologist with HIM every
where over this basin, not with view Of finding oil
on NY property, but rather with a view Of finding
where in their opinion OIL COULD BE FOUND for
we were the first on the ground and had the PICK
OF THIS BASIN, and while did not then own this
and 1 Immediately leased 1t for oil development
RELY ON THE BIOLOGISTS WHO HAVE
SPENT THEIR LIVES STUDYING THE UNDER
LYING STRATAS OF THE EARTHS FORMATION,
AND CAN TELL YOU TO AN ACRE WHERE The
OIL LAYS. They tel Us there Is very snail chance
Of going wrong If we follow instructions
Ny company viii be capitalized for $4,000. 1000
shares at $1,000 each viii get 200 for ny entire
holdings and VIII not sell these shares until oil is
struck; each share VIII have its pro rata interest in
all this 10000 acres and every well sunk; Liberty
Bonds VIII be taken at their ACTUAL value only. No
stock VIII be issued for promotion purposes THERE
WILL BE NO STOCK Statesmen. II we do not
strike oil all money remaining in the treasury VIII
be returned pro rata; my 200 shares VIII not share
in this refund THERE WILL BE NO SALARIED
OFFICERS, until oil is struck.
The Bowman Bank & Trust Co. Las Cruces, n
NJ viii act as Trustee for al money received, and
believe every bank IN E Paso, and where am known
in New Mexico VIII assure their customers that
they believe VIII honestly carry out every pledge
I make. IF THIS COULD BE FAIRER TELL NE
HOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
WILBARGER cOUNTYS OIL
DEVELOPMENTS ARE ACTIVE

Vernon. Texas. April Texas Co.
Castleberry No. 2. Pulling pipe TO
abandon at 2910 feet
Apex oil Co, Ferguson No. I. Drill
Ing at 1000 feet
The Texas Co. Strict No. l. Drill
ing at 1855 feet
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. Waggoner
No 1. Drilling in hard lime at 2576
feet
Pope Oil Co. Roesner No. l. Rig
Texas Co, Waggoner No. 1SS- Rig.
Texas Co, Waggoner No 49, Nov
ing in machine.
Texas Co. Waggoner No. 1s4. Drill
ing at III feet
Texas Co, Waggoner No. 1s3. Shut
down for crew at 21S feet.
Texas Co. WaEEoner No. 1s2- Dry
and abandoned at 1900 feet.
Texas Co. Waggoner No. 1s5- Rig.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Gets Dry We'll But
1t PAYS I53 Percent

Wichita Falls, Tex. April THE
fact that the only well drilled by the
Staley- Willis company was dry hole.
did not keep the company from pay
ing dividends, which is a rare occur
renee among oil companies In Texas
This company. a few days ago. paid
l55 per cent to stockholders It was
made possible by the company being
able TO dispose Of a surplus acreage
early in the history OF the field for
sufficient sum 70 net this nice re-
turn Notwithstanding the misfortune
encountered in the production end OF
the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
WILL LEAVE TO LOCATE
Ell PASO SUNSHINE WELL

DR.. Hugh r. Tucker. Eeologist. Of
Dallas. Texas. viii accompany C. T.
Kelly and c. W. Groom. president and
secretary respectively OF the FL PasO
Sunshine oil company. TO PecOs.
Reeves county. Texas. Monday. The
exact site for the companv's well viii
be decided on. The timber for the
derrick for this wen has been shipped
TO the site This wen viii be located
eastward from Pecos about half way
between there and Barstow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
CADDO FIELD WELL IN
WITH 300 BARREL FLOW

From Eastland. Texas. news is TO
the effect that the sun eompany's Nc
Meen No 8 in the Caddo field was
brought In with 400 barrels Friday.
depth ESQ feet IL is located a mile
northeast Of the big 1ud-Kansas we'll
The same company's Rust 40. 2. four
miles west OF Ranger IS on top OF the
sand at 32f5 feet and % VIII be
brought On in a few DAYS
The Texas and Pacific Coal and OH
company's Brewer No IL. four miles
south Of Ranger reached the sand a
few days ago with a reputed nroduc-
tion OF 500 barrels. but is expected TO
increase that on being put deeper into
the sand.