davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
HMY1TGW0YGS0YA@ GSGXnIMYMNNMS0M

parel A famous stage and screen beauty,
whose name Is a household word included
one item for example. in her return Of more
tnan 81 900 for silk stockings
Most OF the stars of the speaking and
concert stage have already filed their re-
turns. The last one to enrich the State
Treasury was Enrico Caruso, who filed his
blank as a nonresident on his return from
Havana a few days ago The celebrated
lyric tenor gave his residence as Florence,
italy. 1t Is said that his 1919 season was
about the most successful Of his career and
that even after paying his income tax he will
be able to keep the wolf from the door in
spite of the big diamond and iewelry theft
at his Long Island estate.
The tax was paid by all classes Of people.
Even the death, house electricians at Sing
Sing and Auburn could not escape, as the
following paSAgraph from a newspaper in
Gicates:
The most regrettable kind OF prohteering,
says our correspondent. is that Of the Sing
Sing death house electrician, whose execu-
ton fees have risen so that this year he
has to pay an income tax.
Few people realize the detail involved in
the organization Of New York's first income
tax bureau. The speedy creation OF an office
force was started by the opening Of income
tax schools in New York and other large
cities. Members of the temporarily APP
pointed staff were required to attend these
schools daily for instruction in the new law.
The teachers were income tax law experts
and for months tine men and women selected
were prepared for the State civil service
eH aminations Many fell down on the exams,
hut when the lists were finally filled they
were made up of nothing but income, tax
sharpshoOters.
Educating the Public.
The most difficult task was the education
Of the public SO they could tell the difference
between an income tax blank and a Bol-
shevik proclamation. The newspapers pub
lished all kinds of questions and answers
about the outcome of the income" but not
so much about the "outgo of the income"
Officials say the campaign of education was
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
Buffalo Shows Prosperity.

Buffalo showed a prosperous condition on
the part Of her people with receipts running
10 81 223.4771S from 4325O residents; while
Utica taxpayers numbered 1896 and the
amount paid to the State was sS24,'SJl9'
In the Bronx office 231S3 persons filed re-
turns amounting to $685., 1887, and White
Plains collected $6I9 9,591.4 .43 from 14,675 per-
sons.
THE number of residents who filed in
come tax returns said Eugene NJ. Travis,
state Comptroller, exceeded our expecta-
tons and we feel more than satisfied with
the operation Of the new law. The figures
show that 7O7,153 individuals filed resident
returns, which exceeded the number OF
Federal returns filed in 1919 for the 1918
Government tax This years Federal figures
are not yet available, but in 1913 returns
were filed by $4,000 persons in New York
State an increase in our returns OF almost
one hundred thousand"
Although the number of persons who paid
an income tax was large available infOrma-
ton in the hands of the bureau show a very
large number OF persons concerning whom
information returns have been received
have AOt filed returns. The task of rounding
rp these delinquents has been assigned to
Wifred f. Youker chief of the investigation
bureau. and investigators are now in the
field according to officials of the bureau in
search of persons who through ignorance Of
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

TIME aims of the American Legion in
its Amercanism work cannot be
l. carried out except through CO.
operation. The task of trying to help along
the right things in the country is fairly
comprehensive one; both nationally and To-
cally 1t brings up many problems to be
solved, many duties to be performed In
most cases Legion posts have found that
results are to be obtained only by working
with other organizations.
Good citizenship should be the ideal and
practice of every citizen. Its maintenance,
therefore, is a community duty and the re-
sponsblity for this should be shouldered by
the best representatives OF each community.
Most of our towns and cities are made up
of a great variety of human elements diff
fering widely The best results are obtained
when these work together for the good Of
America.
Organizations in the Movement.
In many places this is now going on. and
Legion posts have been able to help by join
ing in with existing movements In others
cooperation has not taken formal form, and
in such cases there is gradually working
out in the Legion a fairly uniform method
OF procedure. A list of all the organizations
in the community is prepared, great care
being taken that none be overlooked. Such
a list will include churches schools. V NJ.
c. A.. X. of c., Y. NJ. II. A., boar-s of trade,
labor unions. Rotary clubs, fraternal organi-
cations, Red Cross Boy and Girl Scouts, set
Elements. public health service, welfare or
ganizatOns, racial organizations, women's
clubs, &c
The leading people in such organizations
are interviewed and plants worked out
whereby each will appoint representatives
to go to a common meeting. In addition to
individuals chosen in this way others are
added who. because of their position or par
ticular personal fitness would add strength
to the movement. Sometimes. for instance
ii is found best to ask to such a meeting
city officials. certain judges business men
newspaper and theatre men, among others
II is essential that the real and representa-
tive leaders of the community be chosen
since the value Of the movement consists in
unifying and bringing together the different
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

II lGURES made public yesterday by
Mark Graves, director of the State
Income Tax Bureau, show that the
sum of $3574S, ,6372S was collected from resi-
dents and non-residents during the hrst in
come tax drive" in the history Of New
York State
Individual returns on which taxes We're
due were made by 575,O67 residents of the
State, who paid total of $3291S,9S6.67 in
amounts running from l cent to a trhe
under million dollars.
Nonresident taxpayer returns numbered
1924, and the total amount paid was ST.
S29 65O61. This sum came mostly from resi-
dents Of New Jersey employed in New York
city The total number of mo tax returns
filed in the entire State was 132,OS5.
The heaviest receipts were in the metro
pOlitan district, comprising New York city
Brooklyn. White Plains and Jamaica, In
New York city almost half of the entire tax
was collected The total for the metropolis
was $19,74450S.S6, which was paid by 2O7O7S
individuals. The New York city Office also
collected s2,O11,441.29 from 24O75 non-resi-
dents and the no tax" returns numbered
As, 500.
The Albany district came next with total
receipts of s5,6O9OOO from 91,S5S residents
and $7923OO from 1868 non-resdents, The
mo tax" returns filed in the Albany office
numbered 2lS0O. Thousands of Brooklyn
residents filed returns in the New York Of
fee, but the Brooklyn receipts, nevertheless
we're 81 4i2, so from 90, 100 residents.
Rochester and Syracuse had a close race
in the number of resident returns received.
Although Syracuse had less returns the re-
cepts were larger, Rochester gathered IN
$3.50, 7S5.75 from 22,99S people, while SYRIA
cuse received $626.92O32 from 22,O4O resi-
dents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
nine KILLED
IN BELFAST |
ON \ MONDAY N / ! D ! | |
Rioting Which Began Week
Ago Results in Death Of
20 Persons.

Belfast, Aug. 81. Mine persons are
dead as q result Of yesterdays rioting
In this city. another, ,Inan being killed
last night and two OF those wounded
in yesterdays disorders dying.
Revised reports as to casualties
show that since the rioting began last
Wednesday twenty have been killed. :
Knots Of soldiers held strategic
points in the affected areas during the
night and 1t was stated this morning
that troops occupy virtually all the po-
lice barracks in the city.
OminOus signs Of further trouble
ushered in the new day in riot-torn
Belfast. The only actual outbreak re-
ported early this forenoon was the
stoning OF employees OF Mackie's foun-
dry in the notorious Kashmir Road
district. s,f
Never IN the history Of Belfast was
their such disorders as prevailed yes
terday. Mobs, fought furiously in diff
ferent sections, women mixing with
the men in the. melees. Girl workers
fought like wildcats Ia one place, par.
ties attacking each other en- route To
work. unionast WON On charged on Ma:
.tionalist girls In Cork street, while the
Nationalist attacked Unionists in the
Fills Road district. = s :E3ss &89
The district aHaz placed 1iatleF oass.
fAwt ordinance last & night and there
We're rumorsS That mart ial law would
be denlaY ed -S.si ~ 4 Il, 4t1.sy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
Quota Sheet I And \ 4 Fan !! ! ? etlillsI
Of Republi y eadi-
Mres For Caupa = / !! \. !.
poses Demanded !. !. 4 !By -
Tor r Reed Al !. Hears !, ! ! i
day. Il !. {. \ 5ss 81

Chicago. Aug. Al ,Ii,,1l III ~ n
oath that he had ever seen.s heard sSk
or ordered made up the IIat III stknas
natgn quotas assigned 70 various sctt-
les a. charged by Govern6r Cox tnat ~
sfatter's recent speech II Pfttahiaar
treasurer Of the Republican national
committee. IA testimony before tlie
senatorial committee invest i41afnr
campaign expenseA ChairnaAn Ken
yon Of the committee called xttention!
to the list. saying It tot1lIAd moros
than 5000, 900.
The first time I ever ~ the list:
was in the newpapers the dry sitter
the Cox speech said llr. Uphaiii.
made up such q list with my knoW1-i
edge or consent" S5 n i,Sss
I. No 6e0et DenL b. :; l
Mr.. Upham denied flatly that the
onicial bulletins issued from hin of4ces
to neld workerss engaged II raising
the RepubHcan campaign fund Il were
secret or counselled secrecy. 81 He
pointed ont that the only prohibttionS
In that respect referred to pubNahtngs
lists Of contributors in local newal newatal-
Such 4 List vaf publi.hsd Il one. -
city. he said, ''and several personss
objected to seeing their names A
print 81, IS; e, FL sf ss
On demand OF Senator Reed. |. .the
committee sent Mr.. upham back to
his ONCE to produce the much dis
clssed quota sheet allowing the
amount each state was asked TO raiaes
for both national and state 5carnais I'm
purposes. sY5 f4sl Ss7
Senator Reed also instructed the
treasurer to produce al recordsss SNOW.
ing: s3g 81, 8 &
The items making up the asx,r4 Iisite.
sums of the national budget.
The names Of all speakers WHO AFe
to be paidstxith the amounts they are
contraei. fol. Dall-bo.rd advssti.-
ing; " 345s s \. n ~ n
Contracts for advertising n foreign
language newspapers ri
Mr.. Upham was instructed to- he
back at 2 o'clock with the evidence
demanded, and Representative s. fS.
Fess, chairman OF the Republican con-
sgressiona1 campaign COMMITTEES wAs
called to the: stand. S g
II Banks Oontrib1te. .sssS
s& Two banks In New York. one Ia CHI
5c4Eo. one in Bestons and one il San
Francisco. as well aa tNos individuals,
have contributed to the ~ 400 sbor
|srowed BY, the. ~ = - q i
committee. Mr.. Uphan told Sen4tcr1
Reed. The. loans were made on ati-
thority OF the party executive COM
obligation on which the leaders could
sue the committee members the wits,
ness said. ,5. s$. ~ gj3t y asg g
Senator Kenyon went into the effect
OF the joint campaign arrangement
--7-------
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
UPHAM DENIES THAT HE EVER
HEARD OF LIST OF NAMES COZ
PRESENTED AT CHIC AGO INQUIRY
Details OF Visits
By Two Nominees .l
TO Fair Announced

st. Paul. MINI. Aug. u Details Of
the visits OF Governor Cox and
Senator Harding to the Minnesota
state fair next week were announced
today. 9s Nj ;s ,33 #
Governor Cox will speak at the
fair at 4 1:30 p. m. September; Is and
will follow his address with one at
the ~ Paul auditorium at -. m.
and another at the Minneapolis audi
torium at p. M. II
Senator Harding likewise will speak
at the fair at $50 p. m. September
8 and at 4 p. m. will he guest at a
reception In Minneapolis. At 8 p. m,
Kellogg and at 1850 p. m. he will hold
a public reception Mt a st. Paul hotel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
}. - !. - - IIs9 ~ n
GUARANTEE TO
RAILROADS TO
CEASE TONIGHT
Agrs sernei,t Is 1; E1sfils,aHd to
Have Cost Cove r1iinsr1t
500, ,00O,0 900 a Month.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Estimated to
have cost the government one hundred
million dollars monthly for The past
Six months, the clause OF the transport
ttations act which guarantees earnings
to railroads of the country. will cease
to be effective at midnight tonight and
the roads again will be on their own
resources. Further loans from the
government, however, will be avail :
by the act.
Interstate Commerce Commission and
treasury that they have incurred de-
ficits during the SIX months period and
have asked for advances under the
guarantee clause, pending final reports
as to their losses. 50 3 2 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

RECORD m FREIGHT
ID ING MADE
I SECOND WEEK IN AUG

washington. Aug. 81. Failroadsgof
the country loaded more cars with
commercial freight during the week
ended August II than during any
week this year. according to reports
complied today by the commission On q,
car service. During the week ended
August n. 967,352 cars were loaded,
Ecompared with S32,439 cars during the
corresponding week Of 1919. ana 948.,--
s7S6 cars in 1918. II 4 4
was reported, the accumulation of cars
for the week ending August 20
amounting to 4,945 cars as against
1928 for the. previous week. @ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
! BRIllIONB } I | B BREAK | R ! "A !.
PUZZLES P APER
STOCK |! ! K|H0LD'E|RS / ! ! Il
.Burleigh F i arrnesrlss; sls y w Vos1der
Where They I Get Of ati B
In Big Fight. Il 4. q

|! Bismarck, N. D., Aug. a1.-A new
Question has been injected into the
Brinton- Waters Townley-L Lenke con,
troyersy. It comes from several hun
dred Burleigh county farmers and Is:
/ Where do we get of r 4,
II Job Brinton4 doesn't suddenly end
his fight agains Townley, the NonpAr-
tisAn league, as represented by the
domination OF Townley and Lemke,, is
without e newspaper in Burleigh
county. "a &; s,5ii, n / q,
And they have paid \; and pledged
$29, 900 for newspaper representation
IN the county, according to the best
Information available. d
Farmers subscribed liberally for
stock in the old Public Opinion. It Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

a thing. Of the part. Farmers paid
$4,000 cash into that proposition,
and there are still $4,000 stock notes
on hand. which may be called in to
raise money to pay creditors, it is
said. is
$4,000 More Goes. ss4I
|, Farmers Of Burleigh county are said
Ao have paid $4,000 into asfund sl3p-
posed 10 buy the dBurletDh county
EatMars Ere esss VI ~ ~ tsxslops
HIS cont OF the RPar. The
Axp1aM1 Hon of rinton.S AGQuAiH
isfthlt the money went to finance 5oth-
let league enterprises s Is n. u 4, ,.;5!' Z
SThersSare a5lot Of. farm ers IN Bur.
leigh county who listen quite intent
Nv itoStte talk: of crookedness among
the league higher ups. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

Cell Fs,ilit G5rrespnl ls C1iunabus,
sDhtos Ana oFsrn6 Cor ali6
1 ssanllin E,.i walt. oslnocrafie
\ N fscoi Hon syglien theys m NED N Il
biG cob tssurns IN Ohio ta4e IN
fEOunda thao aftern00ll 0lls B, ssss s,s hi
l,as sssIhe crowd 4 a. q 1s1p o A inSi ide II thS
al!ding I'D hssn = !. tint mere thu,
III Il ~ flrst y intsU ned
n; thn an4i -. II 6 8foha nj
sgstsx9 tSur u I. thss = 3 { PET dsntiAl
sys sss ssess M hs q ess'sssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
BOMB IN REAR OF s5... i.I.
WAREHOUSE CAUSES
PANIC in HOTEL
$4,000 More Cspee.

Chicago Aug. s1.--Guests; Of ho-
tel nearby were thrown into panic
early today when a bomb was explod-
ed in the rear Of the warehouse Of the
Julius Loeser company III what po-
lice believe was an attempt to steal;
160, 900 gallons of liquor. stored there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31


Following faithful translation Of portion of editorial
which appeared II the Dakota Tdend
:.Sy52s S45ss
III i plain that more
5 Of the IV Is md Their cohorts during the impending
pagn Of lying Ind Intimidation than who IS pron
member of the Knights of Columbus. This oganza
ton is the III America Of the Jesuit order
Even that rule Of the order which Jesuit order
notorious throughout sanct6es means
incorporated in the laws Of the Knights Of Columbus
Gould there BE ideal banner i " A.
campaign,of deceit intimidation hypocrisy double
dealing than those whose members
e. the rule Of ancient Jesuit "Thc
end sancthes the means? #s s$s6
"The I. " AS first candidate William Lange If
knight Of Columbus. The other, Attorney F. T. OCon-
also is Two doube etongued lawyers who
members Of organization using the end
sanctfes the such banner bearers
campaign like that Of the l. y. A.-how nicely j. fts"
page above appears
head Of ownership Of the paper reads follows
NORTH. DAKOTA TIDENDE
%s ,as I@$35 8#S*S@ Published by the
GRAND FORKS AMERICAN
SS5 ~ Sss@ Grand Forks N. D.
A John Brown, Business Manager
s 55s# Editor, ]. i. Ryndal E
Dectorsoe Knutson president G: swenson, presi
dent t;fI "A: Aaker Arne Grundeson, Carl Ulberg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

$ North Dakota: Fair tonieht and
"Wednesday: cooler tonight; pos
sibly light frost in west portion. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
UpFlanl Clues Report of.M011oy .
Collected By Republicans For
Campaign From II, $50 People

Chicago 31The
With his Mr. Upha
average contribution at $S211
to
lated BY States Es5 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

ST. LQuisThe st. Louis National
league baseball club defeated the
sBrbokiyn team twice. setting the
league leaders down to seaOnd place.
taahtnS Prssi6s Wilson ap-
pressed the M ritX fsttosr os the an.
thKa coA eoiiif L 81 $ AwArdfn4
aiithsSci ID liners svsaaee sincreasess az
egregatin 5000 o00ss 4 :.s ;s!s ],Ss
colun,bia, 5. q 9 zsE defeating
1Greenville, the second place team, Co
.lInbia ! clinched the ampionship Of
ton. 81. So s 50 y! IL sss
. Antwerp King Albert Of Belgium
presented & the medals and ether
awards won at the seventh Olymplad
to the winners In the athletic, swim
ming and rowing events at the stad-
iun. ST
MbSnt Vernon, N. George Ed
win BiHsell. sculptor, whose works are
In public parks and bull ldings through
out the country, died at the age Of 81
years. 4. s1 & n l,1 y
Toronto AZ 4 canada IN automobile
hT6COKut.O1, uN0 5luluuLcS5 o. 90 SeCOuO4
for hve miles on dirt track was set
by Sig Hugdahl OF Norway in a speed
trial at the Canadian national exhibit
tion. }:i sGs1z Y; :s4 :T.i 81. Il al.,
,Honolulu, Il. d. n Australian ra-
dio message said E. Barry defeated
Feltonssin Ia match N for:Y the worlds 8
sculline chanapi nship e sydney sun
day.
Ottawa, Qnt.-During the twelve
months ended July s1st,f last, the total
syalue. sof' Canadian exports of printing
paper and other papers wood and
wood pulp. was $685., ,696 es, compar-
ia With $132, ,O3S. .S78 tor the twelve
months ending July 8 two yea<s aSo.
Athens brother Of Apostoles sIs-
srpiA, who; was one Of the two mon
who shot and wounded Premier Veni-
selos in Paris recently. was arrested IA
Athens. Il. u n 4 ;g
Z Pshang rttal law has been yae-
Eclared In Canton In move Of the
northwestern military government Tor
the ovefthrowSof the Pelnng govern
agency. q sS, y s5;5sF
Honolulu .ieutenant. n. r. Fox,
pilot, OF New York city. and Corporal
q. sJss ccrnet of Peznsyt ytyanta. mechts
AAtclAn, Who le1t here aturdAy in On
amy plane 4 are / I. a .ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
THE WEATHER.

T Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; cooler to.
night and Wednesday; cooler to-
night and in extreme east portions
Wednesday. ~ .ss.. "A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
Rispub bic:anS \ y hlIailiirnaan i Chars g.
I.I1 Y with u ! ! Incorrect
Statements \ i y = + ardins Tie
! u ! ! naneial Standing = Of The
C;ampalii i q { Colllnnitt j e. q

Columbus o., Aug. Governor
Coz, Democratic preeid dentiai Scantfi-
! sdate.sin q staAen1ent today declared ss
.G bsolutely untrue ana false state
Y sments attributed to Will H Hays.
chairman Of the Republican national
s spommittee. before the ! senate sub.
gssoMx xnittee investigating campaign ex-
Il spsnditusesi and it was not the (policy
\ n1 the Republican committee TO OBJ
4 tain contributions IN excess Of one
Thousand dollars. IL .{
5overnorlC Cox AGAIN referred !. to
Y what purporked to be m official docu-
8ment. issued by the Republican com
4 mites to prove his assertion. The
5docun1ent referred to BY the governor
as alleged i to- have. been issued two
ton at Chicago, by Treasurer Up
The document, governor Cox said
sshoMed by its preface that subscrip-
lions were sought In excess Of 5000,
!, that The quota should be sold. and
4 that 4 1,inimun14 Of three hundred
Thousand dollars was to be sought II
and pstroit Is j, ,8sy sj N,
Contrasting this ofi'cial document
from the Republican national head.
x Quarters, Governor Cox said, With
khsi statement that Mr.. Hays yeeter'
day made under oath, cannot be.
slieve q single word he says on the
subject. That he has been caught An
his own trap is evident. x ~ s.. ;l,
8 The governor declared that; all state
Hchairmens should be summoned by
the committee to bring all document.
relating TO money raising with them
3 The spotlight should he thrown
\ upon the sactiyities fofs all politica
Z committees and 1t should be KEEP
there until election day. he added
a''Enough 1s known now through rec.
.ords, from Mr.. Hays headquarters t.
convince the public that as the heAf
=Sofs assgreaK ORGANIZATION he has de
X coived Nthe public and at an oficia
hearing d4fied the trnfh.' . HI 3:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
| TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

: St. LQuis-The st. Louis National
league baseball club defeated the
sBrbokiyn team twice. Setting the
league leaders down to se6Ond place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

GHonolulu. II 1t An Australian "a
dio message said E. Barry defeated
Felton, In a match Ri n for the worlds
sculline champ pionship e sydney sun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

CONTINUED on Page ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

& Pskang ttal law has been le-
|clared In Canton in aEmove Of the
southwestern military government foi
the over throw 6f the Pehdng govern
ment, snc6rt ! the, Asiatic news
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

MtHnt Vernon, N. ~ .--- George Ed
win Bhsen, sculptor, whose works are
out the country, died at the age Of 81
years. " z. ~ !Sal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
SkeHy OIL Company
Operations

Butler County, Karwas-In 81,
23s-4e Skelly on company and
George $. Bole have n dry hole AT
2,9O2 feet on the r. w. Beard farm
Skelly on company and others. Q. a
Draper No. 10. is 100000 gas
well at | l.206-l,2 Els feet. Tho well had
several nice showings OF gas below
/ ,l66 feet and was drilled totaI
depth OF 1856 feet and plugged back
To l.23S feet.
Payne County, Oklahoma---In S2-
1876 Skolly on company is drilling
at s53 feet on the r.. l. Brown
farm. In 2S-1S-5 Skelly oil com.
pany's Kate NJ. Harris No. 1 is drill
ing at 1850 feet In 29-lS-5. u quar-
ter mile north OF the March on
compauy's discovery well, Skeuy OH