davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
UNITED STATES DISTRIBUTING
CORPORATION

DIVIDEND No. 2.
A dividend of 3 90 per share will he paid
on the common stock OF this corporation
January 10, 1921, 10 stockholders OF record
nt close Of b9iness january 3. 1921.
j. J. HUNTER, Vice-Prcridont and Treasurer.
GENERAL CIGAR CO., INC.
New York, December nth. 1920.
a quarterly dividend Of Sl.T5 per sharg
will be paid on the Debenture Preferred
Stock OF this Company on January Bird, 1921
TO stockholders OF record on December Path,
1920, 81 p. NJ
II. v. sH1cII, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
\. Y. sroCK ExCHANGr nu0rArIo,

To the following prices accrued interest is
TO be added In every cases
FOREIGN BONDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
ELEcTIoNs An MEErINGs.
TCAN SALES CORPORA

UCAN SALES CORPORATION.
To the Stockholders Of Ucan Sales Corpora
tion:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a meet
o OF the Stockholders Of Ucar Sales Cor
poration will be held at the office of "a
hri kie, Sage, Kerr & Gray. Number 20 Wa
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. City and Stat
of New York, on December 2S 1920. at 10 co
O'Clock noon for the purpose OF voting upon
n proposition that the corporation be dir
solved forthwith pursuant TO Section POI OF
the General Corporation Law OF the State Of
Row York
Dated New York, December 2. 1920.
CHAIR ,rg L, HOFFMAN. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
POULTRY. LTvE-FowLs-Freig 26a

Soc; express 2fd30c. CHICKENS-Freight
9ic.; express 2Gc. broilers, express 32d
Sc. OLD ROOSTERS-Freight lie. TTrR-
KEYS-Freight, 35m4Oc. express, 40d45c.
IlUCkS-Freight. 32c.: express 32n35c.
Muscovey 20122c. GEESE-Frelght, 2sff
-. PIGEONS-Pair. freight or express, i5c
Gr-INEAs-Per pair. 7Jc. RABBITS-Each,
1sd25c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
TO NUMBER FUR SEALS
Or. Dallas Hanna viii Make New
Census.
Seals Can Be Removed
Each Year.

San Francisco.-Dr. G. Dallas Han.
ma, a member Of the staff of the Cali
fornia Academy Of Science, has just
left here for Alaska, where he will
make a census Of the fur seals on the
Pribilof islands, under the direc-
ton of the United States bureau of
fisheries.
Doctor Hanna has been connected
with this work each year since 1913.
In 1919 it was reported that there
were $4,000 animals in the herd. In
1910 when the government first took
over the operation of the island in
dustry, there were fewer han 100000.
During the time when this increase
was taking place enough surplus and
useless males have beer killed and
their skins sold at auction to provide
the national treasury with $3,50O.0OO
above all expenses, according to w.
w. Sergeant, secretary of the Cali
fornia Academy of Science.
The purpose of the census is chiefly
to determine how many animals can
be safely removed each year and still
provide for a maximum percentage Of
increase Of the herd. If the increase
in 1920 continues as heretofore, it is
said that there should be about 100000
of these amphibious fur bearers, by
far the largest herd in existence, as
well as a surplus of about 10000 males
which can be killed for their skins.
At current prices of these furs they
will be valued at about $3,OOO,OOO.
"Since the cost of operation will be
less thar $500, 900. it is quite evident
that this industry is one Of the best
financial enterprises the government
has," said Mr.. Sergeant.
ut is capable of almost unlimited
expansion, provided the females are
protected at sea and the surplus males
are removed from the herd. The fight
ing of such males on the crowded rock
cries causes a large mortality among
the females and young.
1.-THE carcasses Of the animals killed
were formerly allowed to waste, but
last a a by-product plan was put
into operation by means of which it
is expected a very superior oil and
animal meal will be placed on the
market. The census which will be
taken in 1920 will enable a close ap-
Proclamation to be made of the guam
titles, of these products which will
be available in the immediate future
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
METHODIST CONFERENCE
BEGINS HERE SEPTEMBER

The annual Columbia River Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, meets in Moscow on Wednes-
day, September 1, and will be in ses-
sion seven days. Bishop w. O..
Shepherd, newly assigned to the
Portland district, succeeding Bishop
Mathew Hughes, who died suddenly
a few months ago, will preside.
There will be between $50 and 400
delegates and it is believed that from
100 to $50 visitors will attend in adj
dition to the delegates and many of
the latter will bring their wives. Mos
COW citizens will be asked to enter
tain these visitors and homes will
have to be thrown open to them.
Leaders Of the Methodist church
from every part of the United States
will be in attendance. Committees
from the chamber of commerce and
from the churches will be asked to
canvass the town to secure rooms for
the visitors, it is understood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
MINISTER MAKES RECORD
MILEAGE ON GASOLINE

The Rev. f. /. Schmidt and DR.. J.
E.. Oslund with families return the
other night from a trip by auto to
Spokane, Rathdrum, Twin Lakes, Spir-
it Lakes and other points. They had a
very enjoyable trip and covered near
ly 800 miles on the journey. A rather
remarkable mileage on gasoline was
made by Mr.. Oslund's Oldsmobile Six.
1868 miles were covered on the trip,
in stretches over almost impossible
roads, and only II gallons of gasoline
consumed, making nearly rs miles to
the gallon. The first $50 miles took
little less than l gallon per rs miles.
DR.. Oslund has made the same record
with smaller and lighter machines be-
fore, but this was his first long trip
with the Oldsmobile. When asked how
he did it, he simply answered, at all
depends on the drivers care of his
machine, and the adjustment of the
carburator.' Rev. Oslund wrote an
article some time ago for an eastern
nee on the subject of Lowering
the High Cost of Living by the Saving
of Gasoline"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
PREFERS BURGLAR TO BISHOP
Preacher Would Rather Have Healthy
Thief as Father Than Sickly
Probate.

Sharon, Pa.-'If | were compelled
to make a choice between ii healthy
burglar and a sickly bishop AS my IA
Their | would take the burglar assert
ed Rev. Fl. E. Phipps, pastor Of the
Oakland Avenue NJ. e. church. address
ing $50 Sharon young people on the
subject. IT | were sixteen again."
Rev. Mr.. Phipps told his hearers
that II he were a boy again that he
would devote Il portion Of each day to
exercise and he would participate in
athletic sports of various kinds with
u view to building up his health.
Happiness deppPds to a large ex-
tent upon health.s and If 1 were a
boy again | would seek to be a mag
niticent specimen Of manhood" he de-
clared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
FORD NOW MAKING
IRON FOR HIS FACTORIES

Henry Ford II, three-year-Old son
Of Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford
Motor company, became an active par
ticipant in the great Ford industries
recently when he scratched a match
and lighted the oil-soaked excelsior
that set off the first of the two big
blast furnaces at the Ford River
Rouge Plant near Detroit. Henry
Ford held Henry II in his arms and
helped him touch off the fire. Mrs
Henry Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel b.
Ford and a number of friends were
present at the ceremony which marked
the opening of another link of the
Ford industries.
The blast furnace and rolling mills
site occupies close to 200 acres OF
ground; already 10000 men are at
work in the plant, but thousands more
will be needed when the construction
of the huge undertaking is completed.
Four more furnaces are under way;
the skeleton Of a new foundry, which
will be one of the worlds largest,
stretches along one side of the plant;
coke ovens and b~y-products plants al
ready are producing.
This first blast furnace will pro-
duce 500 tons of iron every "a hours.
To make it 1000 tons of iron Ore, $50
tons of limestone and 500 tons of cox
are used. Fifty million cubic feet of
gas will be developed daily as a by
product, and this will be used to heat
to 1400 degrees the 10000 cubic feet
of air which will be forced through the
molten mass every hour under a 20
pound pressure. Ten million five
hundred thousand gallons of water
will be used daily to cool the base of
the furnace.
Work on the second furnace is be-
ing rushed and it was announced that
it too, will be making iron within 80
days. Foundation work is we'll under
way for three additional furnaces, ma
king a total of five, contemplated to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

A. S. Frost, Of the Idaho Garage,
has sold the Twin City separator and
tractor that have been on exhibition
on Second street for several weeks,
to Engstrom & Danielson, living four
miles southwest of Moscow, near
Paradise mountain, who will use it
to thresh this years crop of grain.
The separator is 22x42 and the trac-
tor 1920. This is regarded by
threshermen as one of the best out
of which has given entire satisfac-
ton. He will have another carload
of separators and tractors in a few
days. The factory has a branch in
Spokane, where machines and extras
can be secured on short notice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

complete the group at the Ford rouge
plant. These furnaces will all be of
the most modern design and will be
numbered amongst the worlds largest.
The consumption of iron and steel for
Ford cars is estimated to be approx
imatelv 20n0 tnnS every "a hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03
Notice to Fruit Growers.

Time is at hand for the application
of the second spray for the control
of the Goblin moth. This should not
be neglected. E. K. Kroh, Hort.
Insp., Dist. No. 2. 36-44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-03

Jack r. Drew, known as "the man
Of 100 loves" has been arrested by the
Los Angeles police as a gem thief. He
is accused of having stolen a valuable
diamond ring loaned him by a woman
friend 'to FASH When arrested,
Drew boasted of his many heart af-
fairs and told of how one wealthy
woman admirer had layished 100000
on him during their acquaintance.
Many complaints have already been
lodged against him by women he is
said to have feeced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Okmulgcc and Vicinity.

The Independent oil Il Gas Co,
No. 1 located in the northwest OF
the northeast OF the southeast OF II
| l4-1l is making so barrels of oil
land 100000 feet OF gas at 1910
feet.
Independent oil company No. !
Tiger in the northeast OF the north
west OF 32-13-12 is a rig.
Carter oil company has a 15-bar-
rol well in the southwest OF the
southwest of 2-14-1l in sand from
1895 TO 1921.
Kirkwood & Newman's No. 2 n.
Holmes In the southeast Of the
southeast OF Hi is a rig.
Suppes & Shirley No. / Holes In
the northeast OF the northwest OF
2l-11-1l Is rig on the ground.
Same parties No. . Montray In
the northeast Of the northeast of
2l-l1-ll is a rig.
The Kimbley oil company has a
6O-barrel we'll In the southeast OF
the northeast OF 6-ll-12 in sand
found from 1,1S0 to 1850. The
well was shot with 40 quarts.
Simplex No. l in the southwest Of
the southwest OF 24-12-11 is making
rs barrels in sard found from 2.535
TO 2,5i6 after a l5-quart shot.
Wilson and others No. ! Badger IN
the southeast OF the northwest of
l6-l2-12 is n rig on the ground.
+. Il. Blacks No / in the south
west OF the southeast of 27-12-12 is
a 1000, 900 gasscr at depth OF
217O to 2,775, The we'll will be
drilled deeper
Gypsy phillips No, 3 Tobler in the
northeast OF the southeast OF 23-
1911 is a rig on the ground.
The Prairie OIL Il Gas Co. No. |
In the southeast northeast of 26-13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Producers & Refiners corporation
gross production tax report for the
first quarter this year shows pro-
auction OF $4,000 barrels crude oil,
and the report does not include
their No. l we'll In the new Cushing
field and also their No. well on the
Gctzendanor lease in 29-15-11 ana
the No. 2 Pink Hawkins well in IL
li-fl, all OF which are large pro-
duCers.
They are now drilling Nos. 3, 4
and on the Pink Hawkins lease
and No. l on the Willie King lease
adjoining on the north. being in
H-I4-11. and No. 2 on the Gctzen-
d.ncr lease in 29-15-11, and Nos. g.,
9 z and on the Tobe Jefferson in
sO-15-ll, all OF which are proven To-
cations In addition to these loca-
tiors they are drilling eight or 10
wells scattered in various parts of
the Beggs-O -Okmulgee district and in
th> Qsage.
Their No. 31-S-S, wewoka dis
trIct. has been put 20 pumping on
the beam and Is now averaging l0i
barrels per day. n line Will be laid
TO the railroad rack built at We
woka, being swo miles north Of the
well, and the oil Will DO shipped TO
other refluers as the Producers 6
Refners has more than its plants
can use.
T.. + Conner in charge OF oil
properties east of the Mississippi
liver, is in the city and confirms the
story that has been In circulation
. around Tulsa TO the effect that the
Barnsdall corporations copper mines
40 Tucson, Arizona, are thought to
be worth more than the entire capt.
talization OF the corporation. Mr..
Conners Is finding things much TO
his liking here as the Barnsdall peo-
pie are just completing No. In the
southwest OF 4-24-l1 in the Usage,
where they have a half section Of
undeveloped stuff and the we'll has
lust touched the sand, and is making
20 barrels an hour.
The same company No. 4 Kelly in
7-l4-11 is making % barrels an
hour natural. and has not been
drilled in as yet. No. 6 on the east
line OF the same lease is making 200
barrels. 1t is truthfully said that
the Barnsdall corporation is one Of
the most active anywhere, and GER
tainly this applies to oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

An Idea developed by thought.
backed by intelligent action with
money from ten thousand people.
ana million dollars In solid real
ty In the shape OF oil wells, re-
fincries, buildings. real estate and
valuable oil leases, labor, concrete.
brick and steel. is the story that
stands today as q monument 10 the
thought and action OF the man who
hos accomplished this herculean
task as labor of love 10 prove
that honor and truth In business will
IN against every critic, every
knock and every handicap.
II you want to know tho whole
truth abou, this man whose original
ideas ard plans hayh made him
famous wherever oil Is discussed
whose plans and even his very words
and phrases are being extensively
copied by other advertisers, write
ard get the free literature which
gives n pen picture OF the man as
Wen as q phoNDEldpn'
Abner Davis is an originator and
master thinker, q man who thinks
and decides lie ls right, He never
hosltntes 10 plunge and win. lie IL
man quick 10 plan and swift In
execution,
Yet with all OF this his accom-
plishments In safeguarding Invest
monis by accumulation Of vast prop
erty Of cash valne. indicates that he
Is as careful and conservative us. he
is swift ana successful.
II is said imitation Is the SINGER
est flattery-.and TO be copied from
stamps one as worthy Of high es-
teem--I wish my lmitators well and
II they copy my plans and carry
them out as | DO mine, their in
yestors viii not be sorry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

The Thrailkill n Galloway well Is
said TO be making about 20 barrels
In two feet OF pay sand at 2,S42.
This Is the well In 2S-15.iO. which
has been watched very closely ~
late, and was at first reported 10 be
a big well-they are drilling deeper
for the Wilcox sand,
Alex Diugwall No . In the cen
ter Of the north limo OF the west half
of the southeast OF g.ib-l0 ON the
Jacobs allotment Is drilling at I 1859
feet No. in the northeast corner
Of the same lease Is drilling at 200
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Train Flows Through Herd

EVANSTON, Wyo., May 10. .--
Travelling at a speed Of forty miles
an hour, nm east bound Union Pa.
cific train plowed into n herd Of cat.
tie near here. decimating seventy
one Of the herd The engineer ap'
parently had not seen the obstruc
tion, ~ the train was several hun
drcd yards beyond the wholesale
slaughter before II was brought {,
stnndstill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

began taking Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription
oden Medical Discovery and Anu Tablets and certainly praise
these medicines do al my housework wMRs H. D. WEBER
For fifty years Of Dr. Perces home medicines have
been selling the drug that than fortyeg
million bottles been sold during that time This speaks well
the reliability and value of Dr. Perce standard home remedies
Perces Golden Medical Discovery blood tonic and strength
builder which contains alcohol yet has tonic qualities that have
public DR.. Peces Pleasant Pellets
composed apple aoes and jaap have long been
vegetable laxative the that Dr. Pierce
Prescription has long been the best tonic for
diseases peculiar womannd More recently that wonderful
discovery Of Dr. esnaney Anuc rcacd has been
successfully used by thousands of people who write Dr. Pierce
unqualified Of the benefits receedat their backache and
symptoms kidney trouble have been completely conquered by
the Of Anuric.
DR.. Perce Invads Hotel in Buffalo N Y.
for a trial package Of any Of his remedies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
$50 Fine for Poisoning Dogs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May l5,--
II cost T. p. Argoe, seventy-four. a
$50 fine to lessen the canine popo-
lation Of his neighborhood. Led by
one of their number. several irate
dog owners appeared 10 prosecute
Argoe. A dish Of liver, found in
Argoe's yard, when tested by chem
list was found TO contain deadly
poison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Practical OIL Man Discounts Gcolo-
gist's Data.

That bidding on so-called geologi-
cal structures at the Usage Lease
Sale on May Is. wiz be marked by
caution on the part of experienced
oil men. was the prediction stated
today by a promnet; local pro-
ducer.
IN an interview this prominent
operator said. AS result Of very
great disappointment and loss TO
many operators who have depended
on government biologists and their
own geplOglsts 10 bid fabulously
high prices for so-callcd oil struc-
lures, caution will he drilled into
the minds OF operators at the Osago
sale. for bidding on so-called
geological structures Tho more ex-
perlenced opera tors are finding less
dependence on oil geology. believing
thai better business prudence is al
ready demonstrated from drilling
from the viewpoint OF the practical
oil man, instead Of spending large
additional sums for information
which has cost many millions I'm ex-
cess OF profits In Texas. oklahoma,
Louisiana and Kansas.
when the general public fully
realizes this fact, "A vast saving will
be mad ito unsophisticated investors
IN blue-sky companies OF geological
pretense. There is a material mar
gln OF safety to be assured the pro-
Queer from careful compilation Of
logs, running OF levels, and engineer.
ing considerations.
In proven territory. the value OF
geology IL lost, and 1t might be said
with rare exceptions, that the value
or OIL geology has never been prof
pbly demonstrated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
nurrah for Idaho Her.

MOSCOW, Idaho, May l6.--Prof-
iteers in eggs would have their diff
ncultics II all hens were as industri-
ously prolific rs Ida Y, white Orp.
ington pullct owned by the poultry
department Of the University OF Ida
no, Two eggs n day on six differ
cnt days and b2 eggs in ~ days Is
this extraordinary hens carefully
authenticated record, the university
announces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

1850 to c,5s2. ''V.'
Ihe GYPSY Philips people have a
ris on the ground In the northeast
OF the southeast Of 26-l3-l1.
The Galloway No. I'm the south
west OF the northwest OF S-l4-ll Is
rig on the ground.
W {. Newman has completed No.
1rayson In 2l-12-12 and at IL feet
IN the sand, top OF which was found
at ~ and the well Is making 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
In the Hewitt Field.

The Homaokla OH company is
drilling AT a depth Of ! goo feet in
tho northwest corner OF 26-Ac-sw.
This is an offset to the 700 barrel
well of the Humble oil company
and the Magma 500 barrel same
company has a derrick up In the
northeast corner OF the same 40.
which is offsetting the Magnolia.
Humble and Carter wells
Same company is drilling at 200
feet In the southeast OF the south
west OF l5.4s-2w on the Carney
lease. This is an offset to the Skel-
ly well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
BONUS LEASES

will be able. for n short time nj
least TO continue the distribution OF
a fiye-acre oil and gas lease to each
Consolidated Syndicate member,
whether you pay $40 cash or more
on your membership. As soon as
the leases are allotted this free
bonus will, OF course, be Withdrawn
and new members will then receive
full pro-rata profit-sharing inter
est In the Consolidated Syndicate.
but will not receive the free bonus
lease made direct TO them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
A LETTER

PoTTsvILLE, ARK. VIII
try and write a sketch Of
my sickness. | was first
taken with influenza and
treated by several doctors,
but they didn't seem TO de
me any good. ! became a
nervous wreck and 30 weak
! could sit up only part of
the time; my heart was
bad and | had feminine
trouble, bad kidneys and
rheumatism it seemed that
everything was wrong with
me. After about six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

The Humphreys Petroleum co.
are drilling at 1000 feet in the south
west OF sec. 3O-25.9
Same company Just completed
their third well in the southwest Of
see. iG-23-l1, and will he good FOR
20 barrels. No. and No. 2 on this
lease are holding up to their initial
production.
Phillips 81 Manson's No. 5S In sec.
i-24-12 is making % barrels OF oil
at 95 feet In the sand. Total depth
is 1912 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
What Is an Idea? What Is Thought?
An Idea Is Generated by Thought and
There Is Born from that Thought Reality

In more cash or allow your profits
to be applied on further invcst-
mcnt, you then share accordingly
from the accumulation or COM
pounding feature or this investment.
You get In at the start and have
every benefit therefrom, both from
earnings, enhancing values TO a
larger participation II you decide
later you have made a good Invest
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
IIoi,icnyille.

II II. Diamond Is making prepsra-
tons TO drill "A deep test In the center
OF the southeast OF 36-S-S.
The i0-iuch has been set at l,SlO
feet I'm the Conelly 4 Stebbins well
in 1919.
The GLADYS Belle company has set
he l9-iuch at lO17 fect u
l-6-9 Same company has set the
S-inch at 2,13O feet In 3O-6-g.
The Kcwanee l.. a. ID. Co. II rigging
up In sos.
The John Robold well in 1898 is
drilling at 800 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

I'm the Hewitt district, tho Tom.
plcman OH Corporations No. I
Troope in section 25 Is stringing up
tools. Their No. / Amhristcr In see
uou IS is drilling at $50 feet.
The Skelly oil Co.'s Everett Noblc
wen In the northwest Of section 22
4s-2w is completed at loo feet and
Is making 500 barrels This we'll
mad three sands SO close together
they practically constituted one
sand, making q total Of about 400
feet OF sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

accepted position IN the legal de-
partmeut of the Marland Refining
company " Ponca city
Livingston J Love ls visiting his
father, u L. Love. and lives at Inde-
peudcncc. Kan. where he is con-
ncctcd with the Southwestern Gas
company
J ". Head, who In operating in
the Louisiana fields was In Tulsa
Yesterday greeting his friends.