davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
EIGHT JURY CASES
FOR FIRST COURT DAY
Tort and Contract Will Receive First
Attention

The December term of the County
court will be opened on Tuesday, De
cember 7, with the Hon. Frank L
Fish of, Vergennes as presiding judge
For the first day there are four cases
marked for trial. Edwin Purinton V
Nixon W. Thompson for tort; N. S
Foote Company v. Dawson MacGregoi
for contract; Millard F. Muzzy v
Martin F. Allen & Trustee, Oliver F
Gay for contract; Frank E Severance
V, Charles Lambert for tort
For Wednesday the second day there
are four cases set for trial. George
Preston V. Frank Shipman & Trustee
the Borden Co. and c. B. Tyler for
contract; E. P. Emerson " J. F, Moo
dy for tort; ] L. Burpee & Co. v. Wal
ter Lusco &. Trustee, Elgin Spring
Creamery Company for Contract
Arthur P. Sorrell V. Oliver Garrow &,
Benjamin W. Fisher and Trustee, the
National Bank of Vergennes.
The Court Calendar contains the
following. Coon's Ice Cream Co. "
Charles Davis for tort Arthur Hagan
V. joseph w Sharrow for ejectment
]. L. Burpee Co. v Richard McDougal
for replevin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
ADDISON COUNTY
IN THE LEGISLATURE

The following is a list of representa-
tives-elect from the various towns o!
the County, as taken from the records
OF the office of secretary of state. First
appears the name of the town, then
the name of the representative, his
political denomination (if given and
his post office address, if other than
the name of the town itself. Where
political designations are not given it
is safe to assume that the representa-
tives-elect are republicans;
Addison; Charles W. Fisher, R.,
Vergennes, R. F. D. 4; Bridport Carl
ton J. Barbour, R.. Bristol: Royal w,
Peake, R; Cornwall John E. Sperry,
R., Middlebury, R. F. D.; Ferrisburg
D. O. Noonan. R.; Goshen: L. W.
Baird. R.. Granville: William Shirley,
R.; Hancock Eugene L. Martin, R.;
Leicester; S. A. Capron, R., Brandon,
R. F. D. 2; Lincoln: George R. Var
ney, R.; Middlebury: Charles 1. But
ton. R.; Monkton; Ernest P. Stilson,
r., Bristol, R. F, d. 2; New Haven:
Asahel B. Hoffnagle R; Orwell: D. A.
LaDuc, R.; Panton Arthur Piper, R.;
Vergennes; Rpton: William Sherman,
R.; Salisbury: W H. Dyer, R.; Shore
ham: Harry R. Church, R., East
Shoreham; Starksboro: J. L. Carpen-
ter, R.; Vergennes: Arthur B. Taber,
R; Waltham: Arthur E. Booth, R.,
Vergennes, R. F. D. 2; Weybridge: H..
o. Wales, R; Whiting: W, W. VIII
liams, R.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
COLLEGE NOTES

Professor and Mrs. Charles B. Wright
have gone to Akron, Ohio where they
will spend thee winter returning to
MiddleburY in the spring, probably in
April. Professor Wright resigned from
active teaching last June after having
been Professor of Rhetoric and Eng
lish Literature at Middlebury since
1885 but has still been actively en-
gagged about the campus throughout
the autumn.
The Sophomore Hop, the first formal
dance of the season was very success
fully held in the Mccullough gymnas-
ium on Wednesday evening The
gymnasium was attractively trimmed
with maroon and white, the cOlors CT
the Sophomore class. the central part
of the decorations being a huge maroon
and white 1923 banner. During the III
termission refreshments consisting
ice cream, cup-cakes, and coffee were
served. The chaperons were President
and Mrs. John M. Thomas Professor
and Mrs. Ernest c. Bryant, Professor
and Mrs. Vernon c. Harrington, Miss
Elcdlul NOSSt anu MI NlduuC NLdo'h'
Music was furnished by the Williams
College Orchestra.
A splendid Thanksgiving dim with
President John NJ Thomas and his
family as guests. was held in II pburn
Hall Thursday for those students Of
the mems college who remained on the
campus over the holiday. Tie menu
included grapefruit, roast turkey with
dressing. mashed potatoes, squash,
cranberry sause. olives, mince and
pumpkin pie. ice cream, and coilee.
President Thomas brought with him
Gamaliel Painters cane. the embl I'm
of victory over U. V. M, and follow
ing the meal "Gamaliel Painters Cane"
and other songs we're sung. Roland
Darby '2l led cheers for "Prexy"
Thomas and Mother" Mason. mstron
OF Hepburn Hall. finishing with the
singing Of the Alma Mater.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Addison County Fair Sponsors Will
Hold Annual Convention in Town Hall

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Agricultural Society will be
held in the Town Hall next Wednesday
afternoon at l:30 O'Clock. The cleo
tion of officers for the coming year will
be the first matter of consideration.
Following the transaction of the busi-
ness that may come before the meet
ing, there will be an interesting enter
tainment program.
The directors whose terms will ex-
pire this year are D. F. Macauley, H.
E. Smith, N. f. Mitchell and c. R.
Britell
The present officers of the society are
President, William Noonan; vice presi-
dents, William c. Hack and 7. c. S.
Hamilton; secretary, Robert w. Nc
Cuen and treasurer, Phillip f. Crane.
Tickets of Invitation have been sent
out to the several hundred members of
the society. Each member will be per-
mitted to invite friend of the society
to accompany him to the meeting
Among the most important business
to be transacted at the meeting will be
the reading of and action upon the
reports of the officers concerning the
Addison County Fair
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
BANQUET UNI7ES
CHAMPLAIN LOVERS
Former Residents of Lake Valley
Get Together in New York

The Tenth Annual dinner of the
Lake Champlain Association will be
held at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York City on the 10th day of Decem-
her next
This Association was organized in
1909 by former residents of the Lake
Champlain Valley residing in New
York City and vicinity Each year
since that time a dinner has been held
in New York at which many of the
prominent citizens of the Lake Cham
plain Valley, as well as other men of
note, have been present as guests and
speakers.
The objects of this Association are
to assemble in social gatherings; to
renew and extend affiliations; to per-
petuate the historical traditions and to
promote the welfare of the Lake Cham
plain Valley.
There are four classes of members:
active, associate, honorary and life.
All persons who at sometime have
been residents or property owners in
the Lake Champlain Valley or neigh
borhood or who are interested in its
development are eligible for member
ship. This is the only Association of
the kind having the interest of the
Lake Champlain Valley at heart and
it is desirable that all who are eli
gible for membership should take
steps to associate themselves with the
Association as active or associate men,
bers. The dues are very moderate,
those for associate members who do
not reside in New York City and i'm
mediate vicinity being practically nom
MAJ.
The Committee arranging the din
ner has invited the Governors of he
State of New York and Vermont to
be present and in addition hope co
have distinguished representatives from
our sister republic France and also
from the Dominion of Canada as
speakers.
Mr. Percival Wilds, graduate OF
Middlebury College in 1902, of 2 Rector
street, New York City, is the secretary
of the Association and will furnish IN
formation to those who desire to affili-
ate themselves and in that way pro-
mote the interest of the Chanplain
Valley. New members are welcome.
spirit at these dinners which has IN lde
There has always been an old-home
them a get-together occasion for New
Workers and Vermonters who are in
terested in the Champlain region, and
this is one of the reasons for the "rcat
success of the Association.
The other officers of the ASSOCIATION
for this year include the following:
President, Mr.. A. G.. Paine, Jr. vice
presidents, Hon Augustus n Hand,
Mr.. William N. Porter, DR.. Irving S.
Haynes, Hon Frank l. Fish of Yer
eenneS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
FRAUD IN VOTING
CHARGED TO WARDEN
Deputy Fish and Game Official A. l.
Austin Held in $IO0

On the charge of election fraud AL
bert w. Austin, deputy fish and game
warden of Mddlebury, was arrested
last Friday and upon his plea of not
guilty before Municipal Judge Albert
w. Dickens was held in the sum Of
500 for his appearance at later date
Mr. Austin moved to Middlebury
from Weybridge during the summer
The process of transportation of his
hous; held effcts was no small nj alter
for although it began in May he was
not completely installed in this town
until late in September, after the pr
maries or the Dist of that month. Aus
tin went to a member of the board of
civil authority in Weyhridge and pro-
pounded his difficulty of satisfactorily
determining his legal residence. That
official assured him that he might n
all good faith cast his ballot in the
very interesting contest for town re-
preventative that was looming up in
our neighboring village between H. o.
Wales and James Mack incidentally
Mr.. Austin's alleged favorite lost.
The trial Of the case may turn out
to be test of the maxim that Tgnor-
ance of the law excuses no one. 1t is
known that Mrs Austin voted at the
primaries in Middlebury. There is a
fine of 500 for the offence of knowing
ly voting in a town where one has no
legal residence How Austin permit
ted his wife to vote here and had no
scruple about himself using the ballot
in Weybridge will be his task TO ex-
plain to the court. In the November
elections he voted with his wife i'll
Middlebury. The case will be heard
next week. Ira H. LaFleur has been
retained as counsel for Mr.. Austin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

C. A. Dawes of Boston, Mass,
was g Thanksgiving guest of Miss
Esther Frost
Miss Susan B. Parker spent
Thanksgiving in Castlepn with Mrs.
Alfred Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page S Ufford and
little daughter spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Ufford's folks in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sargent gave
party and dance last evening at
their home. formerly the Eastman
farm.
Miss Marjorie Smith, teacher in
Charlotte, is spending the Thanksgiv-
ing recess with her mother Mrs. Emma
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Of
Brooklyn, N Y, are the guests of
Mrs. Thompson's mother. Mrs. Mary
L. Tilden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kavanaugh
and daughter of Ballston Spa, n. Y,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Farrell
Miss Elizabeteh Baldwin who
teaches in Middlebury, Conn, is a
guest of her parents during the
Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. P. H Mcmahon went to
Holyoke, Mass, Tuesday where with
Miss Elizabeth OLeary of Lawrence,
Mass, she will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wiley of Man
chester, VT, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
smith of Rutland and Harris Smith Of
Springfield spent Thanksgiving with
the.r parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Smith
Mrs. Ira H. LaFleur and daughters
the Misses Dolphine and Gertrude
went Wednesday to Montreal They
will return Saturday Mrs I. Duclos
accompanied them.
Wilbur Atkins of Springfield who
for several days was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton NJ Hanks, has gone
to Bristol to spend a short time with
his mother before returning to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis N. Cady re-
turned Tuesday from Boston where
they had attended the convention Of
the National Grange and had visited
their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Esten in
Roslindale.
C. II. McNutt of Glens Falls. N.
Y, has entered the employ of H. E.
Clogston. proprietor of the Addison
House, as day clerk. Mr.. McNutt was
recently chief clerk at the Worden,
Lake George.
Raymond Bruya, employed by the
Travellers Insurance Company Of
Hartford. Conn, is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Bruya. He
will leave for Atlanta, Ga, on Mon
day where he will remain several
months in the interests OF the COM
pany.
Mrs Sarah Fleming, wife OF the
late Byron Fleming, died in the state
hospital at Waterbury yesterday. The
body will be brought to Middlebury
today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
NEW CRUSHER INSTALLED
AT MIDDLEBURY QUARRY
$4,000 Machine to Turn out Terazzo
Flooring

On Wednesday next the wheels of
the new $75,OOOOO crusher of the Mid
dieburv Marble Company will revolve
for the first time Since July a gang
lf 40 men have been at work upon its
installation and the giant stone MUNICH
er win soon be at work turning out the
crushed pure white marble for hotel
and hospital floors, interior decorations,
aud like purposes, And it is but late
lY that it has been known that the
same company has purchased an op-
ton on the abandoned quarry south
0f its plant and contiguous to the c.
H. Pratt farm The option has still
another month to run but it is thought
that since the stone in the latter quar-
" is of no monumental value and well
adapted for terrazzo flooring and other
Of the crusher's products that the OPP
ton will be followed by purchase
c. N. Merrill of Boston was in
charge of the installation of the crusher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26

Want and For Sale ads are 100 per
cent effective
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
W. W. WOOD REELECTED
ASSOCIATION HEAD
Former Marble Mill Head Esteemed
as Leader in Ligonier

The many local friends of W. w
Wood, formerly a resident of Middle
bury while manager of the Brandon
Italian Marble Company will be
pleased to learn that he has been re-
elected head of the National CONNER
cial Refrigerator Manufacturers As'o'
citation. The organization represents
so per cent OF the commercial refrigera-
tor manufacturers in the United States.
When Mr. Wood left Middlebury he
went to Ligonier, Indiana, where he
has since resided. He is chairman Of
the newly formed Ligonier Community
Extension Association and presided at
its second general meeting last Mon
day evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
SEN. KINGSLEY GETS CUP

At meeting of the senior class held
Tuesday afternoon in the hemicycle,
it was decided that the long considered
gift to Senator Harvey R. Kingsley
of Rutland should be presented on
Thanksgiving Day.
1t had been voted at a previous
meeting that recognition of Mr.. Kings
ley's services to the class in coaching
the junior play of last year should take
the form of an inscribed silver loving
cup
The cup has been obtained and Tues
day a committee consisting of Ange-
line M. Simpson, l.. R. Bigelow, R. T.
Aldrich F. 7. Brigham, and ]. w. Mead
was appointed to present the trophy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
WITHERELL AGAIN HEADS
VT. HORTICUTURISTS
Cornwall Orchardist Reelected Presi
dent at Annual Meeting

At the oath annual convention of the
Vermont State Horticultural Society
held in Rutland last week c. L. With
erell was chosen president to succeed
himself. The Secretary, NJ B Cum
mings of Burlington, was also reelected,
with the treasurer w. c. Cotton of
tpeler A new executive COM
mite was chosen consisting of R. R.
McRae of Castleton E. H. West of
Dorset, B c. Buxton OF Middletown
Springs with the secretary and presi-
dent
The society may hold its next an
nual meeting at The Orchards, in Ben
nington. An invitation to gather there
in 1921 was received.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
GO AND ARGUE NO MORE
JUDGE TELLS ODELL
Non-Support Case Not Pressed in MI
nicipal Court

Tempering the milk of human kind
ness with justice Municipal Judge Al
bert W. Dickens on Saturday after
noon discharged William Odel OF
Cornwall with the admonition that he
better care for the support of his fam
ily. The defendant had been arrest
ed several days previously for nom
support. After hearing. the evidence
MS honor gave both husband and wife
some practical counsel and his good
wishes for the beginning of happier
chapter in their book of life
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-26
Vergennes Autoist Hits Child

On Tuesday the Secretary of State
received a report of an accident from
c. B. McAIlister of Vergennes in which
he had hit a child in Waitsield. The
blame was placed with the child
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Geo!ogist Home From War.

Wilbur T. Brown, member Of the
firm OF Brown 4 Thomson, gcologists,
OF oklahoma city. spent sunday here
and went out to the fields and left
at noon today. He was accompanied
by Mrs Brown and en- route home
they will visit farm they own near
Shawnee and which they have not
seen since Mr.. Brown returned from
the army.
Mr.. Brown spent two years in the
army and was in the same regiment
with Company f., which was organized
in Ardmore. For time he roomed
in France with Lieuts. Glove and
Coleman who We're in Company f..
Lieut. Glove is in Ardmore and Lieut..
Coleman is in the Louisiana fields.
Brown & Thomson located the Fox
field before any drilling was done
there and these men are OF the opln-
ion that other oil fields will be locat.
ed in this county. Mr.. Brown went
out yesterday in company with MIR.
Glove to see some acreage that he
saw some years ago He says the
structure looks good and he found
that within a mile and a half of the
location he would have made a well
is drilling now and acreage is 50 high
there that he will not attempt at
this time TO promote drilling. 1t is
his intention to return here within
short time and spent several weeks
in making a survey of Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Predicts Great Oil Future

In Secretary Lanes annual report
to the President he says that This
is the age Of Petroleum, The sec
rotary Of the interior prophecies n
wonderful future for the oil business.
Here's hoping that in the future the
oil interests will be governed by ap.
propriate legislation. There is one
phase that in the past they seemed
to have overlooked. Men Of enter.
prise, who put money into an un-
certain business undertaking are gen.
orally supposed 10 be entitled to any
profits that may come their way.
If it were nft for this there would
he no incentive or inducement 10
engage in business. II seems in the
past that while oil men We're spending
their time and money drilling wild
eats, the governing bodice were spend
ing their time and the government
money trying To figure on how Ia
take it away from them should thcil
VOLS come in for produ<
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Starting Interesting Test

W W. lIDllister, Il member Of the
lio.rTlammcl company, Of Chickasha
spent sunday here and left for tho
II fields this morning. He will
'acet u surveyor from Dixie and will
naLo n locGtion for deep tost 10
'c drilled on tho south line Of the
southwest quarter Of section lS.3s3w
which Is north of the northwest
'Ntousion To the lI"aldton field
The IIoItTrammcl people hold the
acreage and tho Allcn-Dnl" Oh com.
pany Vill drl the woll. T.. u.
Allen Of Fort Worth scout a. few
hours horc yesterday ~ Mr.. Tlol.
lister and arranged with Mr.. llollis.
ter to survey tho location and to
let the contract for the rig. Mr..
Hollister states that this viii be a
test that will be drilled 10 at least 5000
feet unless production is found ear.
licr.
The test will be very interesting
one to producers in this section of
the state. the structure is favorable
and this location has been looked
upon with more or less favor by
many oil men. The company does
not expect to get oil at the level OF
the healdton sands but it does ex.
pe't to get a deeper sand.
Mr. Hollster is an active oil man
of ChIckasha. he has recently made
a very nice little fortune in the
Cement district near Chlckasha and
has been operating in the Nowata
country, but so far his drilling there
has been fruitless. The well that
he will drill here will be very i'm
portant test for Carter and Stephens
counties as il is near the line that
divides these TWO counties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

has found sand at l,4l7 feet is
shutting off the water.
Coline Oil Company. No. 30, on the
Jones farm, in section I. 4s-3w, in
the Healdton field. is drilling az q
depth OF $50 feet.
Colin Oil Company in section 81.
ls-2w, near Pooleville. is drilling AT
a depth of $50 feet.
l.. J. Flynn superintendent Of the
Sielley oil Company, is in Ardmore
today on business connected with his
company.
W. :. Critchlow arrived this after
noon from Tlusvile. Penn, where
BE- has been spending several months
with mis- family
t. r. Rcvroat who owns a lar9'
acreage ~uurjh Of produciiun at How
lit. Is an Ardmorc visitor today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Bereavement in billiard Home

A bereavement has come to the
home of j. II. billiard, who owns
the greater portion of the lands in
the Hewitt field, on account of the
death Of his son-in-law, John Moore
Mr. Moore married his oldest daughter
Minnie Dillard, Ia years ago and three
children are in the home. Mrs. Moore
has been i'll Tor several weeks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillard are spending
much of their time with their daugh.
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Berwyn Personals.

A. W. Gaines OF Ardmore, was q
business visitor here this week.
". r. Brooks OF Thackervile visit
ed here this week.
Mrs. Grover Gable and daughter,
Vera, accompanied by Miss Era Brock
were business visitors in Aramore,
Tuesday.
G. ". Young and y. c. Samply mo-
tored to Ardmore Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy White of Ardmore spent
the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. \. p. Taylor and her sister,
Minnie Belle who is very sick.
W. II. Bats Of Ardmore. was "a bus
mess visitor here this week
Allen White Of Denton, TEX, is visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. : \. White.
Mrs. Lon Hardy and daughter. the
Misses Eral and l'lorinc, left Thurs
day for Oklahoma city whore they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson and
children motored TO Ardmorc Friday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Wolverine i'm Second Sand.

Wolverine oil company, No Dill.
lard. on the south line of 22.4s9w. n
north offset to the discovery well at
Hewitt, is drilling in the second
producing sand and the production has
been increased. The well will be
drilled TO the third sand before its
completion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Ardmore Producing and Refining

The Ardmore Producing and Refin-
ing Company in section %, 3s-lw,
has resumed drilling. The depth Of
the we'll is about 400 feet Because
drilling cannot be carried very much
farther, on account OF the small size
of the hole. the fraternity is fearful
that q sand will not be found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
New Scouting Department

The Oklahoma Producing n Refining
company have started to build up
. scouting department, which even
tualy will be as large as most com.
panieS which are represented by
scouts. As Yet they have not sent
one TO Ardmore, but they no doubt
intend to as this county has so many
wells drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Eddie Ramsey to Build Apartment

W. l.. Ramsey who recently made
n big sale OF oil lands in louisiana
will begin construction work within
a short time on an apartment house
at l21 -. street northwest. The
structure now on the lot will he
moved and worl. on the new building
should start within 10 days. The build
ing will have about 10 apartments
and will cost about $4,000,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Death of Mrs. COlyert.

Mrs. Colvert, mother-in-law of w.
r. Ramsey, in Oklahoma City, died
last Friday and the remains will be
conveyed 10 Missouri for internment.
Both Mr.. Ramsey and his wife are
so i'll that they cannot accompany the
remains. Eddie Ramsey spent yes
terday in Ardmore and. left last night
for Oklahoma City TO be with his
brother
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
Hea!dtOn Holds Production.

Rangr has been figured by pro-
duction experts 10 h'e:e fi2al recovery
possibilities of l,2O0 barrels per acre.
Even granting that it may be twice
that, il falls short in comparison TO
the Healdton field. Some of the leas-
es in this field have already produced
over $4,000 barrels to the acre, and
il is certain that the whole field
win average at least 10000 barrels
to the acre. We must also keep in
mind that the field is still producing
around 10000 barrels per day.