davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1920-04-24

limiting Time to File Claims,
md for Hearing .Thereon. ;
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
louis-ss. In Probate Court.
Matter of the Estate Of Ella NJ
fDecejent.
ers of administration having
granted to nolla NJ. Leuthjohn,
IS ordered. that the time within
ch all creditors of the above named
edent may present claims against
! estate in this court be, and the same
ereby is, limited to six months from
ID after the ate hereof; and that the
9TH day of October, 1920, at ten o'clock
m, in the Probate Court Rooms at
Court House at Duluth in said
,unty, be, and the same hereby is,
Sed and appointed as the time and
&c for hearing upon the examination.
1T and allowance of such
hall be presented within the
said.
% hereof be given by the
of this order in The Labor
provided by law.
duluth, Mimi, April II. 1920.
GILPIN; Judge Of Probate.
| ,bate Ct. st. Louis Co., Mlnn.)
ANNIS, Atty.
ril "A May 1-S-1920.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
s'' - sII mIfS,on. y, = . - p - I. 80
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st.. Louis, District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District. <sIi> ::
C. P. Osburn, Plaintiff.

= Duluth Land and Development com
pany. Otto F. Olson, John &C. Mulle1y,
Charles E. Willis, Fred ~. Russell,
James n. Brock. John: Henriksen, N.
tine. Manuel Allen, Charles H. Magin-
mis-. Edward +. Strothman, Edward! ..
Lewis. William J. Wallace, James Quin-
Ian, Ian, Tosten N. Peterson, Lewis H: Mer-
John H. Jones. John II. Hammond, Ru.
dolph .Wachtler, Alice L. McKinley.>C.
Charles S. Marden, Frank 4. Blakesieee''
Erba c. Little, Robert Whitesiie, Henry HIS;
p. Watson, Edgar j. Smith, Walter j,
George, Francis c. George, Grace +.
Adams AS C: r: Adams: Ada Maud: George.
McEachi2: Frank Bonneville, E. C.: Lin.
nell, L.. M. Linnell; Ira Cronk. Helen
Cronk. Peter F. Newell. Dan Haley,
Parlard semple: Wm: Barton Chaplin,
B. Hawkins, William Harrison, T. r.
Satterlee, and Edith,S Ahbe, as Execu.
tors and Trustees of the will Of Orrin
.; Kinney, deceased; Karl l.. Ranta,
arferd ane Mo9Se rna Land and. company Ruth:
mott, deceased; The unknown heirs of
Franklin ,McDermott, deceased; George
Layton, Werner Carlson. NJ. E.. Coffin.
GSesfer FafS%n: Edith %il1a G.
Company, Victor .Palmkvist, Wilton s.
Goehrane. Franklin II. Webber. Mary
=: Coffin, Eugene La Rock, Ida La
Company, Peter G. Peterson, Rossom
Investment Company, Leon, Martell.
VA! e.. snyder, Payne Christie T.. G.
Laushren, Hilda Johnson, Andrew Nell
Syensgon; Jennie Mourhess, Otis Sta
pies, Rudolph Krause. Marguerite Full
1er. Lottie E. Webb. Henry: 6. Mead.
1ohq Thompson, Barton H. Hayes, D.
fritehssd h5esS HSder hSSm g. SSnS&e: h0oeft
Engler Lumber Company, d: r. Whit
field. Edward q. Burley, John B. Err
!HKson. Hasen. HIs HsEh @ Johnson, Oscar L. Mather,
J: McKeon. Katie E. Bowser, The Mani
tou Lumber Company, Emma Eano.
Thomas, H. Kinchella Michael Klein,
Mary Til1is nicnoa - Mcaale' dn6 GeerEe hammers:
sons unknown, claiming any right, title.
estate, interest or lien in the: real es
tate described in the complaint: herein,'''
Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABoVE NAMED. DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of YOU, are herehv
summoned and required to answer, the
eomRlaint eo4;1;aj Of the plaintiff in the above
eier on of ths fss Dietriet effice ceart Sf tnf ne
St.: Louis County, Minnesota. at his
office in. the County. Court House in
the City of Duluth, Minnesota, and to
serve a copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers at. their
office. No. SIS Torrey Building, in the
City of Duluth. Minnesota, within
twenty (20) days after the service Of
this summons upon you; exclusive Of
the day of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this
18th day of April. 1920. ::
ADAMS & JONES.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
519 Torrey Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
Low WAGE rule
PROVES COSTLY
Cheap Government Policy Cost
ing Loss Of Many Civil
Service Employees.

WASHINGTON, April %. r The
governments low wage policy is
proving costly in practically every
department. Employees are resigning
from the postoffice branch in large
numbers and now it is. stated that
the agricultural department faces a
condition that threatens it's effici-
ency. Over 5000 men have left this
service because of the desire of con-
gress to make a record for economy.
Department chiefs show that it is
no economy when valuable men are
lost because Of low wages. In the
list of those who have resigned from
the agricultural department are au-
thorities on enemies Of plant life that
cause an annual loss of millions of
dollars to farmers and horticulture
lists.
The labor world., 1920-04-24
Summons in Application for Registr,

pIdtfCrm men.
Summons in Application for Registra-
STATE OF MiNNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
St: st. LoHisMss; 2s;o;S Ristrict Court Elev-
In the matter of the application Of
Anna J. 'Upham to register the title to
the following described real estate sit
! uated in st: Louis County, Minnesota.
and One hundred ninety-two Qe2)
Block One hundred one GO1), Duluth,
proper, Third division, according to
e oh reeofd m e Plat osa g. 6e fs and
Of Deeds in and for st. Louis county,
Minn.,-pplicant.
poration; Frank L. Janeway, and all
other. persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described in
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants;
You are hereby summoned and re-
qu1r;e!d qI;!e to answer al the application Of the
application in the office of the clerk of
| said court, in said county, within
| twenty 600 days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day OF. such service, and, if YOU
fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid, the applican,
! in this proceeding. will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein
Witness, j. P. johnson, clerk of sai6
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth
in said county, this Goth day of April
"A. D. 1920.
J. p. JOHNSON, Clerk.
By r. E. JOHNSON. Deputy.
! (Seal of Dist. Ct.. st. Louis Co., Mimi
| WHIPPLE & RANDALL.
Attorneys for Applicant.
L. w. April "a May 1-S-1920.
The labor world., 1920-04-24

The union label enlists and arms in
labor's cause those elements which de-
termine the issue of every cause in,
civilized society-namely, the women
and children.
The distinguishing characteristic of
the union label is it's assurance against
deception. When an article ceases to
be .upion- made it ceases to bear the
union label
The labor world., 1920-04-24
. Uniting Time to File Claims and
for Hearing Thereon.

Uniting Time TO File Claims ana
for Hearing Thereon.
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Louis-ss In Probate Court.
me Matter of the Estate of Henry
Telland, Decedent.
Letters of administra ton having
eon granted to. Stanley Trimble,
ordered that the time within
all creditors of the above named
Mt may present claims against
tate in this court, be, and the
hereby is, limited to three months
and after the date hereof; and
the goth day Of July, 1920, at ten
elk a. m.. in the Probate Court
IT, ms. at the Court House at Duluth
in said County. be, and the same hereby
is. fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims AS shall be prese nted within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World, as provided by law.
Dated. Duluth. Mimi. April 10. 1920.
s. w. GILPTN, Judge of Probate.
tSea1. Probate Ct, st. Louis Co. Minn.)
". w. LANNERS Atty.
T.. w. April ~ May 1-81920.
The labor world., 1920-04-24

The workers who strike in protest
against their wrongs may be defeated,
but the public protest registered in
the demand for the union label is in
vincible.
The labor world., 1920-04-24

We are for two planks in the plat
form of every candidates: daylight saw
ing for the housewives and pay-right
saving for everyone who buys any,
thing.
The labor world., 1920-04-24

With low shoes higher and every
thing else in proportion it begins to
look as if the cost of pie living would
cease about the time Santa Claus gets
hair cut.
The labor world., 1920-04-24

Same parties as in' summons imme.
dlately preceding this notice." =.
Notice of Lis Pcndens. !.
>, Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in. the above
named Court by the above named plain
tlff against the above named defend-
ants for the purpose Of determining the
adverse claims of the defendants and
each Of them. to the lands described
in the complaint in said action and for
Judgment quieting. title in thet plaintiff
described as follows, to-wit: Northwest
quarter .of northeast quarter. Section Z.
Township S., Range II; Southeast quar-
Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter,
Section II, and Northwest quarter of
Southeast quarter, Section e.: all: in
township 81, Range II; Southwest
quarter of Northeast quarter and
Northwest quarter Of Southeast quarter
OF Section 21, and Lot three ;>of Section
rs, all in Township So, Range IL; North
The labor world., 1920-04-24

STREET CAR MEN GAIN.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 22.--
The local traction company has
raised wages 9 cents an hour for
pia tform men,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
URGES REPORTS
ON PAPER PRICE
Steenerson Introduces Bill
To Regulate Newspnnt
Market.

A bill requiring print paper man .
ufacturers to file their prices WITH
the Federal Trade Commission was
introduced in the House yesterday'
by Representative steenerson, Of
Minnesota, chairman Of the Postof-
fice Committee.
The commission would be given
power TO reduce unfair prices. ana
a tax Of 5 cents a pound is pro-
posed on the products Of all mills
refusing TO file tariffs.
The bill" steenerson said. lie an
attempt by means Of the taxing
power to prevent pronteering in
news print paper. The evidence
shows that manufacturers and i'm
porters are now supplying the large
publishers with paper under con-
tracts al from to s cents PED
pound, while at the same time the
small papers must get their supply
from brokers and middlemen AZ
from 70 l6 cents per pound.
circumstances point TO a con-
cert Of action on the part Of the
manufacturers and importers 60
bleed the small pUblishers"
Increasing In advertising, wheu
there had been no increase in prol
duction Of print paper, is the cause
Of the present paper shortage. STAN
ley Clague, Of the Audit Bureau Of
Circulation. told the Senate Manu-
facturers Committee yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
RETIRINGAGE
FIXED AT 70
Conferees Reach Agree
ment on Measure Affect
ing Government Clerks.

Setting ths general retirement age
At 20 years. with IS years for city
and rural carriers, postofice clerks
and mechanics. and SO years for
railway postal clerks. conferees on
the SterIing-Lehlbach Civil Service
retirement bill yesterday reached
an agreement as the recult of this
eompr omise. and the measure will
be reported back to the House to-
day. 1t will probably--be sent tS
the Senate tomorrow.
Neither body Of Congress is ex-
pected seriously to oppose the con-
ference report Containing the COM
promise on the age limit, and it is
expected that the measure will be
sent t. the VI hite House for the
Presidents signature early next
next week.
Under the provisions of the meas
ure it will not begir to function
for ninety days after it receives the
Presidents signature. This delay
Is made to. give the Per sion Office
an opportunity TO organize its forces
for administering the act.
Both Senstor Sterling and Repre-
sentative Lehlbach expressed them
selves as well satisfied with the
compromise reached yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
ATTEMPT AT SOVIET
OVERTHROW NIPPED
Cwashington HersId-PubHe Ledger
Service. Special Cable DIspsteh,l

London. May s.--:ndications Of an
attempt to overthrow the Soviet
government by an uprising in Mos
COW is indicated in an intercepted
wireless dispatch which says:
The military revolutionary tri-
bunal has ordered six persons shot
for having taken part In a rising
against the Soviet power"
Copyright, 1870. BY Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
President Of Pharmaceu-
tical Association Urges
Strict Obeyance.
CREATE NEW DISTRICTS
Complete Reorganization Of
National Board Made at
Convention.

Urging full cooperation of phar-
mscists with the government in the
enforcement of the national dry"
laws. Lucius L. Sayre. in a speech
before the first general session OF
the American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. of which he is president.
held yesterday in the willard Hotel,
emphasized the necessity of careful
training for the praeticing drug
gist.
Now more than ever before" Mr..
Sayre said. lit is necessary that the
practice of pharmacy be strictly
regulated. The druggist is concerned
both with narcotics and intoxicants
and he should be exceedingly scrup-
ulous and careful about infringing
upon the provisions Of the Federal
prohibition laws" g..
Faculties Name Omeers.
At a meeting Of the American
conference of Pharmaceutical Facul-
ties held yesterday morning the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Wilbur ]. Teeters, Iowa City. Ia.
president; w. H. Ziegler, Charleston.
S. c.. vice president; T. J. Bradley,
Boston. Mass, secretary-treasurer
and Rufus A. Lyman, Lincoln, Nebr..
chairman, and Julius A. Koch. Pitts
burg, Pa; w F. Rudd. Richmond.
Va; c. B. Jordan and J. w. Sturmer.
members of the executive COM
mittee.
Complete reorganization OF the
National Association of Boards OF
Pharmacy was finished when the
body met in the morning. Under
! the new regime the jurisdiction OF
the association operates in the
United States through nine districts
each in charge of a vice-president
OF the organization, who head their
| respective territories in the capacity
of advisory examiners. Each dis
trict comprises five or six States.
Board Elects Omcers.
The following officers were elect
ed: Charles Gietner. st. Louis. Mo.
| PRESIDENT: H. NJ. Lerou, Norwich
| Pa, NJ. y. Ford. Columbus, Ohio
I Mont, A. L. Iwinne. Richmond.Va-,
| Waldorf, New Orleans, F. E. Morten-
| sen. Pueblo, Colo. and Joseph
! Piercy, Tonopah. New. vice presi'
! dents: II. c. Christensen. Chicago
| secretary; J. w. Gayle, Frankfort
! Ky. treasurer; L. c. Lewis, Tus'
keegee, Ala. Chairman. and John
/ Culley. Ogden. Utah, and w. r. Jar
rett, Oklahoma City. Okla. member:
! of the executive committee.
Prof. ]. L. Lloyd addressed tho
! American Pharmaceutical Asssocia'
| ton on scientific subjects last night
Today's program is appended:
/ At 10 o'clock, sightseeing tour Of
public buildings: 3 o'clock, session
Of scientific section. section on edu'
cation and legislation. section OF
practical pharmacy and dispensing
! and war veterans section; 2:30, trir
to Great Falls; o'clock. session oi
house OF delegates; Z o'clock, meet
ing Of the council, and $50 o'clock
general session of the association.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
BANDIT SUSPECT
IDENTIFIED BY
BANK PRESIDENT
coNTINuED rRQN PAaE on.

CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.
Publishing Company. 1000 United
Railway bonds. and deeds Of trust
belonging TO Francis n. Halioveli
and Miss Janet Miller. who lives
near Sandy Spring. Frederick L.
Thomas, an ofiicisl Of the First Ma
tionai Bank OF Sandy Spring. stated
that he estimated their value at
about $4,000. Among the papers
recovered was one IS War Savings
Stamp certificate. which the bandits
overlooked.
From Frederick the party went TO
the bandits camping ground about
three miles from that place. There
they found two Maryland license
plates, both number 1890, which
had been seen on the Hudson auto
mobile I'm which the bandits left
Sandy Spring. The plates had been
thrown from the Ceresville bridge
which crosses the Monocacy at that
poitn and were found sticking up
through the mud near the shore.
They belong 20 Mrs. John Dorsey, Of
Baltimore, owner of the car, which
was recovered in York. Pa. where
authorities traced the bandits sew
eral days ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
OFFERING FOR SALE
; VIOLATES LEVER ACT

= New York. May 6.-That section
OF the Lever anti-profteering act
which specifies that the mere
marketing of an article at an ex-
orbitant price and its placing on sale
constitutes a violation of the law
was held constitutional here today
by Judge Harland B. Howe, Of
Burlington. VT, in the case of the
John a. Roberts and Company. Inc,
of Utica, N. Y.
= The indictment against the Rob-
erts Corporation is the first to be
feturned in the United States to con-
sain a count making a charge under
he Lever act The Indictment was
drawn by Assistant United States
attorney Frank ]. Gregg, of this
city, and will be used as a model
by other district attorneys through
out the country,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
GERMANS NOT
TO SEEK ANY
PACT REVISION
FROM PAGE ONE.

would propose. a revision of the
Versailles treaty at Spa, intimated
that the time was not opportune to
propose any general revision and
pointed out that the treaty had. in
fact. already been modified in GER
tain respects. as, for example, by
the, august agreement permitting
the maintenance OF troops In the
neutral zone and by a reduction of
the amount Of coal deliveries when
the allies themselves came to see
the impossibility Of executing its
provisions literally 49,.
Although the chancellor did not
commit himself, definitely, it ap-
peared to me probable that efforts
toward a revision will, for the pres
ent, be confined to such details as
may come up from time to time in
this way.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
RAILROADS ASK
TREASURY FOR
GIGANTIC LOAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ing of car and locomotive plants
over to the production of war ma
terials brought about an under-pro-
duction of transportation equip
ment equivalent to a three-year
shortage.
49, Figures Are Startling. .
Stated in figures, this shortage
was said to be 225,0oo freight cars,
1000 passenger cars and $500 loco
motives. The railroad executives
estimated the minimum require
ments for 1920 at 100000 new
freight cars, 5000 passenger cars,
1000 baggage cars and 1000 loco
motives. The estimated cost of
the new equipment to make up the
war deficiency was placed at 1,300,-
900, 900 and the cost of the minimum
requirements. for the current calen-
dar year at $610. 900. -.-...-
Roads Tell Of Needs. - -
The railroad managers contended
that of the $500. 900. 900 fund In the
Cummins-Esch act. only $3.50, ,000, ,00O
is available for new capital expendi-
lures and that 1925. 900, ,00e of thai
was required for additions and bet
terments.
Mr.. Brown was the principal
spokesman of the executives at their
conference with the Senate commit
tee. The delegation included Sam
uel Rea. of the Pennsylvania; Henry
walters, of the Atlantic Coast Line
A. H. Smith. OF the New York Cen
trail: l. F. Loree. of the Delaware &
Hudson; c. II. Markham, of the ILL.,
pois Central, and Alfred P. Thorn
general counsel of the Association
of Railroad Executives
Public Ledger Serviee.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
PETITIONS COURT
FOR PROPERTY HERE

Benjamin +. Leighton. attorney
for Mrs. Leopoldine X. Barber, wild
ow of Dr!ot G sO-rnkS-nl-s-ofF
contractor. asked the District Su-
preme Court yesterday to appoint
him as ap anciilary committee for
the widows property. He said she
has been adjudicated insane by a
court in Vienna, Austria, her birth
place.
Mrs. Barber went abroad in the
summer of 1912 to improve her
health and lost her mind. after a
nervous breakdown in Vienna, the
attorney said. In his position as
ancillary committee Leighton will
have charge Of the funds when the
government releases them.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
dead AWAKES:
STOPS FUNERAL
Unconscious Woman Re-
covers as Lid of Casket
Closes.
Especial to The Washington Herald, .,

tSPecAat 20 Inc "uhn1ngtO HernI0.D
Portsmouth. N. c.. May 6.-while
conducting funeral rites for Mrs.
Emmeline Dixon. 70 years old. here
yesterday the Rev. Guy Hamilton
was terrified when the supposed
corpse protested the obsequies.
The lid was being screwed upon
the casket when Mrs. Dixon ex-
claimed: please don't put the cover
on Just now -.--.,.-,
The woman had been unconscious.
She had been in falling health for
some weeks. and it was said she had
passed away" quietly. The body
became rigid and pale.
The preacher was sent for and
other arrangements made and many
of the people of the village gathered
for the burial. Some of these left
hurriedlly when Mrs. Dixon regain
ed consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07


Prominent club worker and for
years associated with the Wom-
ans City Club of the District.
was reelected president of the
club at the annual election. the
results of which were, an
hounced yesterday. other on
GERS include: Mrs. William g.
Chamberlain. first vice presI-
dent; Mrs. George Eastment, sec
ond vice president; Miss Marie
X. Saunders. recording secre-
tary; Miss Carol Fleming. cor
responding secretary. and Miss
Jane Bartlett, treasurer. Out
OF the 9l7 votes cast for the
three candidates running for
president. Miss O'Toole received
52s. The directors elected in
cluded Miss Ethel BagIey. Mrs.
A. @. McClintock. Mrs. Louis
Brownlow. Miss Aline Solomons
and Mrs. Frank Bright, to serve
three years: Mrs. A. Leftwich
Sinclair, DR.. A. Frances Foye.
Mrs. Laura 4. Bradley and Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest, to
serve two years; Mrs. James
Campbell Cantrill. Miss Marian
Oliver. Mrs. Herman Gasch. Miss
Aida HenriQues and Mrs. J. p.
Ault. to serve one year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Gen. Morrison Reassigned.

War Department orders yesterday
assigned Maj. Gen. John F. Nor
rison TO command OF the southeast
ern department. relieving Mai. Gen.
Henry G.. Sharpe. Gen. Morrison
was commander at Camp Lewis,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Readers of The Washington Herald
can secure a complete list of the
w'o n d r full short stories by
o. HENRY. They appear every day
and should be kept in a scrap book
All are we'll worth saving to read
or pass along to your friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

the month of August This shows
gross earnings OF {2,014,224O6, an
Increase OF 8713,5i5.45 over that ~
the previous month. Empire Fuel q
Gas CO., has long been the Individual
leading oil company I'm kansaS
where II has something Ike 25,OVO
barrels daily production. Its OKLA
homa properties are mostly IN Steph-i
ems county and scattered over the
southwestern part Of the state. The
Kansas holdings appear more yalu-
able az result OF the Urschel well
southeast Of Florence in Marion
ronnty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
important Test in Western
GUSHING District

The Shaffer oil q Refining Co.
tcst in 5-17-i. two miles south Of
Ripley in the western Gushing field,
which has been reported from time
10 time In these columns Is now on
top OF Layton sand, with the hole fun
OF water and making about b,000,000
fcct OF gas, depth 1870 feet. 4 late
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

glTfgAGD sept 20 cattle Receipts
600. couparei with week nEp. good and
fh0igo steers steady 90 soc lower others
NIWI tn lower. bUHt Hho stock ana can.
befH gbubuc luwrt. others tlMi 90 lower,
rood huiis aul veal calves steady
iiogr.- Hr,'iUts 1000, tight steady. Oth
trH 1nuHhC hIrhrflthuu voutrrdayu aver.
tre Top ~ bulk Gib7bulf5o, pigs
Ilow eGu10 luHcr
sheer. Receipts 1000. mostly direct
compared with voot ago fnt native lambs
linl. 90 lower. lat wcatornH boU7bc lower
TAT yeatlurH and Hhcop bocWfi less, feed
Ing CLASSES weak to 200 lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Red Bank Nearing Pay

The Red Bank oil company is
drilling at below 5000 feet on It's
pFaylor farm test In the southeast OF
che southeast of 9-16-S. Creek
county IL expects TO get the WIZ
cox sand at about $500 feet hore.
The same company's Panoski farm
Atest in the northeast OF the north
east OF 17-16-S is drilling at S,215
feet and will get the Wilcox sand
somtime next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
In the OH Fields
cities SerUice Company
Increase Earnings

cities Service company of New
York, % which tho Empire Gas a.
Fuel company Of Bartlosyille is the
midcontinrnt oil and gas subsidiary
gives ou. It's report OF earnings for