davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-06
been fully paid.

That the Bonds shall be redeemed nu- merically, beginning with number one. and at the end of fifteen years, from the date of issuance, such number of bonds shall be redeemed as there shall be money in the sinking fund available for that purpose, and annually thereaf- ter in such sum as becomes available in the Bond Sinking Fund, until all of said bonds shall have been redeemed.
 That the Bonds shall be sold for a sum not less than par and accrued inter est.
 That said election shall be held in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter Two, Title LII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, acts amendatory there of and supplemental thereto and the general election laws of the State of Arizona, by officers of election appoint ed by the Board of Supervisors, of said County, who shall qualify under said laws, and shall be held within the regu- lar voting places within the limits of Apache County. The said precincts and polling places therein. wherein said election shall be held, and the officers who shall conduct said election being defined and named as follows, to-wit:
 St Johns precinct in the town of St. Johns, the polling place shall be at the Court House
 The officers of election shall be:
 Inspector. J. H. Heap
 Judges, w. w. Berry, Monico Garcia Clerks, H. c. Overson, Jacob Earth Marshall, J. B. Jolley,
 Richville voting place shall be at the School House.
 The officers of election shall be: Inspector, J. M. Richey
 Judges, Fred Nelson, Dan J. Sher- wood
 Clerks, Laurence P. Sherwood, Willie Richey
 Marshall, Roy Stradling.
 Springerville precinct, in the town of Springerville. polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of election shall be:
 Inspector, E. A. Burk
 Judges. J. J. Baca, Albert Woods
 Clerks, Bert J. Colter, Wm. Neagle Marshall, Alvin Trammel
 Edgar, Springerville precinct, polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of election shall be.
 Inspector, BIB. Crosby
 Judges, Benj. Brown ST., c. S. Love Clerks, A. M. McFate, Jno. E. Butler Marshall, Frank Butler.
 Greer, Springerville precinct, polling place shall be at the School House.
 Officers of election shall be:
 Inspector, John Butler
 Judges, Geo. Wiltbank, Platt Hobson Clerks, Marion Lund, Cleave Wilt bank
 Marshall, Mark flaws.
 Nutrioso precinct, in town of Nutrio- so, the polling place shall be at the School House
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
Democrats Disapprove
Wilson's League Plan
In r. |. Convention

uy 's.ssai,d t-,ss
PROVIDENCE Il J.. N1, G--n.gp
Vroyal 20 article ten of IN, covenant
10 .hr l,lgI, ui nations as Submitted hy
pI,-id, o., wilson tu the senate. but ap.
protal g % league az nation. that would
conform o. thr people 60 ,lf dc;era.
uat.uu .u, ua5ll nations was express .d
hy the d"uio.rliy party uf Rhode j.
land iu resolution adopted al the
state convention here to-day. Another
i, tuition directed the delegates from
this state o. the national - eniion
at san Francisco o. do ever tninE b.
their power. 90 the end that the Irish
republicans De- recognized by the gov.
,fnmcui - the United states
Thr convention also expressed iis ap
prevail u President Wilson and his ad
mnisiraiiOn
Ten uuin trusted delegates We're eler
ted 90 the national convention. The
convention was addressed hy senator
Robert l.. owen. 81 oklahoma. and
Mrs. Auioinettc Funk 81 Washington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
CERTAIN MANDATE:
Terms OUTLINED
BY LEAGUE BODY
sTiPuI.ATIO>s REQUIRED MIS1
M EMBODIED ~ ~ Rk SIT
TI.ENE>T

" NA~AHNAHI
WASHINGTON. May The euun,il
~ the l,aslr Cd u.tiol. hr ulH. 1.
offer ranlli GOO AtH.ua 60 unt
power unless certain r.HUUd tIuH''
lions arr ,utud..d l.y tHc H..u H'
eli In tho Turkish tfI.H'ut
According to official information r'
c.iv.d h.te tulty thr league '.un.,
IN not. to the sIpru. 'H.H.a h.
insisted ihai the huuulif.,s t Anne
ria De- fixed. ih1t fr.r peat "i'i
ably naium hr accorded b.r a'I ih''
uroteoflnn Got 90, d,f.rH OF ihu new
.i.t. O., nl..I,l Pos Goo .Hgu. ''un
cn which win o.. ir' ,0 IH. a1 ln0"
pendent IsWr in uIm' mandatory
l.awcis utr ih country
The csuu % o, 90, lraeun declares
that the state should De- asked i' u
nance Armrnl. I,Hi suggests assImr
lion nf the joint financial r#pun1
hllity By the powers
n the mandate should De- offered q" %
small power af has been ruggrsi 'd o.
wos siatde. provision Cor an ni.rnf
tional military force should %" Wld.
in order no, 90 inniet 400 iwp'~sih..
burden upon O. country in1iuh'r ''
hearing Il. 4, the same time such ON
international force. 10 was pointed out
would give u an the powers ln Interest
IN the Armenian nation.
The action - the council o' ih'
league Il was stated was taken pre-
vIous to tho decision ~ Do" ~irr"w'
council NJ san Reno to offr 'he A.
mcnian mandate 70 ihs In.9i States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
PAI.MER's NAY DAY
WARNINGS DE>Ol Need
Nv Associated r-,,s

ny Associated rrsss
WASHINGTON. MAY ATTORNEY
General Palmer's warning u threat
ened MAY DAY violence and announc.
ment of steps taken O" prevent u W"rr
assailed before the railroad labor board
to-day hy Timothy H,aly. president 81
the Brotherhood 10 Stationary Fir %
men and oilers. In which h. charac'
terlzed A. a desplcable propagand
against labor.
such propaganda. Mr. uealy said.
was started within less than q hours
after the signing q the armisiice AM
was designed TO poison the minds q
the people 20 such an extent that the
profiteers could siill further Increase
prices and place the blame on labor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
F RECKLES
Don't Hide Them With y Veil: Reno, .
Them with Othimc-Duuhlc
strength

This preparation Tor the removal 10
frrchlcs j. usually 50 successful In a..
moving fr,,klcs and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that u j. .uld ut.
der guarantee L. refund the money ~
% falls
Don't hide your frcrklrs under =
yeil. get an ounce ~ othirc and re-.
move them. Even the first few appli.
ationr should show wonderful im.
pruy"msnt som" ot thu lighter frcckl's
vanishing entirely.
BE sure Ia ask the druggist Tor thu
duuhl. strength Othine. Il L. this that
]. sold On the money back guarantee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
watr scale Minor.

o. Be- vd THAT tho wage sale and
We. ..i. tnii'.rus are minor factors In
~, vulk.vut. the principal thing al
.'aI, being 300 regard to recognition ~
fh, Hrw Laundry workers In ANA.
nn. o. . l",llrrl receive the highest
silttI.. 90 Huy civ In Texas Because
~ fN. rr ihNt there IN considerable
uuua loo tbr personnel ~ the force.
.u'JI. owners believe that the closed
sf.r vul.d vort d,trim,nt not only
Zee 'h,w res but to the public as
...I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
SUFFRAGE LOSES
~ DEI.tW ARE IIOl 80

DOVER. Dd. Nav G-D.spite the e
forts % arti suffragisis o. fore, "a voi"
IN the lower house - the Delaware lex
Is hiure. TO-DAY on the res Ilution g.
railfy the federal suffrage amendment
Adjournment Wa taken until May p
without any action IN the measure
suffrage headers admitted they lack NJ
le5 = votes o. pass tho measure IN
th. house No this time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07

serving the entire Panhandle country
WIS handled ~ lar west as Clayton.
There b. considerable work piled up In
the different laundries. II II said. with
ont any way In sight Of disposlng Of a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
SOLDIER RELIEF LEGISI.i TION
~ NDr INPEIftD SOON

WASHINGTON. MAY After u So
r,s Df informal conferences democratic
and republican members of the huus"
agreed tulay there was no prospect ~
enactment Of soldier relief legislation
before the forthcoming recess for the
uuIitipal conventions.
Erm.sruBti,r GARNER. ~ Texas de-.
,lar.d sentiment was rapidly chang
Iug and that q majority Of 10" dem"
cratic members are "willinr g. g DO"
bll continue 20 scop IN committee"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
WOOD WILL HNNE an
~ OIIIOS BIG FOtR


~ Afsnriafef Iffss.
coII-NRiS Nav c-MIior General
Leonard Wood viii have one - Ohio
big four del~rstss Co On republican M
'iunsl convention.
ufnrisi results r The priT'rv an
nouuced th..eyeuing show William "
nogi woai candidate 90 have beer
sl.oi.i hy % plurality ~ 40 woes over
Harry 81 Drurherty. senator Iudins'
A. .t.arHf sHup.fgr manager.
Grr.ei wool thine win receive
rim. 30 olIu.- f..fv ..rt' a'i."Tt s. ih'
..,f... r. fu erlf#. Harding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
LITTLE HE,Dw,y MADE
~ REDl CHG PRICES

NEW YORK. MAY G-l,eylewing gen.
eral business conditions Tor the first
fosrynonihs a the year the local led
reserve hank IN q statement is7ucd io.
day arrives ~ N. conclusion that lit
lie Roadway hae been mad" towards o.
reduction ~ either commodity prices
or credit volume
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07

By Assosiaisi Pres,
gprtNGFIELp. m Nav g-Gover.
nor Frank g Lowder received o. mn.
iuriiy of N0n>3 sutes over Major Cen
eral Toward Wool no th, Illinois pre-
ideniial preferential primary April -.
according 90 tho official totals compile
tod tellv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
Broderick Girl
Is Found Guilty;
Given Ten Years

~ Assnriaied ff'~s
ST LOFTS MAY s-I'rsula Broder
tex. TO- who Killed her stcpfather, Jo
8. ph r.. Wu"d'ock. iu their home her"
April -. 1918. was found guilty 81
number In the second dvgrc. hy q iur>
in ju,,nil. court hire tonight ana hes
uuni~hm,nt fixed at ten years In IN"
Missouri prison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
Conditions Outlined.

NrHr lu laundry workers recently
rc.riT.I Hsl iu.l ~ the international
. .urdr, Workers Union and the
WORT i.r agreement recommended ~
fh. u.f..rt' organization and un which
N,t,.. 1rj Yruwiotors in Amarillo
.Hf v,fultv provides Among other
thIrrs that ib, s.4l" ~ wages sch dule
60 hout and neral rules and rrgui1-
.tor. 81 vur,irt conditions designated
shall %, boz effect during M" period ~
~. agreement. TINT overtime shall hs
rait ss,r vHrlinl mine hours ~ tn
first fi.r duys On the week. and SitY".
d5y work. SHAH %. rated az time and q
half 'hl' july rourth. Christmas.
labor p,y a'l Thanksgiving Day shall
ID. CONSIDERED holidays that workers
sHlr exert th.u power os labor or.
eausltluu to make an reasonable ~.
fort ,n h'nnft the business ~ theis
EMPLOYERS. th,' the employers have the
privilege nt using the label ~ the un.
Tom 'rtt q properly accredited repre-
f.rtltisp ~ 'hc International Union
hsy. privilege IT inspecting shop con.
di'ions at al times. and that q new
lgcHu-ui o. take the place IL 'hr
existing On, be- presented AZ least 20
il,s prior 70 the expiration ~ the one
to be- supnlantcd.
The Amarillo laundrios have been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
johnson ms IsaOlo
LEAD OVER HOOVER

SAN FRANCISCO. May G-Rcyisci
returns from 1858 precincts out -
500 IN California Tor the prcsidcntial
primary last Tuesday give th' John.
con groups - delegate 3c3 80 votes
ard thu Hoover group 2a4s6l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07

~ As10TI1Ifd TTfas.
MOBILE. Ala, MAY G-S"rvir' OF
IN, Isthminn steamship line out ~ Mo.
bile was inaugtirntcd today with IN"
sailing ~ the s.GOOton Chickasaw CITY
for Rotterdam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-07
LOCAL LAUNDRY WORKERS
STRIKE, LABUR COUNCIL
WILL HELP BUILD PLANT


~ 'u. ~ toe Amarillo I1G'drv
s..' iuai Of 'h" other lauudri's were"
Iu 'Ir m recruit sufficient forces q"
p,iti. thDir plants be- did not expect
GOO tffrmr to t,k" any uudu, ad,ant.
Htr urI probably would clos, bis hur.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

A Chinese statute enacts that debts
which are not collected on New Year
eve cannot subsequently be recovered
Evening star., 1920-02-12
ARMY BENEFITS ESSAY
CONTEST GAINS IMPETUS
The Come-Back's Editors Predict
Great Interest in Competition
for Honors.

The editors of the Comeback
weekly journal published by soldiers
at walter Reed Hospital, predict the
national essay contest for school chill
dren, writing on the subject. What
Are the Benefits of an Enlistment
in the United States Army" will be
the greatest of the kind the country
has seen.
In cooperation with the War De-
partment. and especially aided by
the recruiting service. the Come Back
is conducting the contest. The man
have received through recruiting of
hcers thousands of inquiries regard
ing the terms of the contest Be
sides the official prizes offered for
the three best essays, almost every
community is offering local prizes.
The Evening Star will award twen-
ty-two prizes. aggregating 5000. ex-
clusively to District participants in
the contest. Seven of these will go
to public high schools. One each
will go to the twelve school divisions
Three will go to private schools. in
cluding denominational schools. acad-
emies and colleges, provided the es-
say writers are not over high school
age.
Essays will be written in class
rooms. from notes if desired, Friday.
February 20. The best essay from
edCH Oh tne lIty-SIN us
tricts will be forwarded to Washing
ton. From these the three best will
be selected on April 19 by Secretary
of War Baker. Gen. March and Gen.
Pershing. Medals of gold. silver and
bronze will be given to the winners
May 5 in Washington. The schools
they represent will receive silver
loving cups.
Detailed information about the
terms of the contest may be had of
the Army recruiting station, 500 10th
street.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SIR OLIVER LODGE
WARNS Of errors
"Evidence for Survival" Dis
cussed by British Scientist
at Polls.

Warning against false voices from
the spirit world was given by Sir OIL
iver Lodge in his closing lecture on
The Evidence for Survival' before an
audience which crowded Polls Thea
ter yesterday afternoon.
DO not take everything for gospel
because it comes by an unusual meth
od," plainly stated the British sclen-
tist. THAT is a great error.
There is no infallibility accessible
to man. Because thing comes
through. do not take it for gospel.
Maybe you are tapping your own
dream stratum. Ee on your guard
against that
Skepticism, Telepathy. Prayer.
Sir Oliver told of his early skep-
ticism and of his experiments which
led him to travel today throughout
the world lecturing on things spirit
ual. He lauded telepathy and said
that this method of communication
will be the one chiefly used by those
who have lost their bodies and are
dead
Prayer he pointed out. is a power
which men possess of communication.
which only requires "simplicity and
childlikeness of heart He told OF
various means of communication IA
miliar to all, such as the telegraph,
and said that the important thing was
not the instrument. but the message
TT doesn't matter about the inStru-
ment" he said answering criticism
of various means employed. such as
"automatic writing. etc. which, ne
said. had been termed "undignified.'
Guarding Against Errors.
Sir Oliver told of the elaborate
means devised by his departed asso-
ciates of the Society for Psychical Re-
search. especially Myers. to counteract
the possibility that the voices which
come through" were not mere tele-
pathic manifestations. Accordingly.
"cross correspondence" was devised by
the departed. Sir oliver said. by means
of which mediums in various parts OF
the world were given different parts
of a message. which later were welded
into one coherent message at the So
ciety's headquarters in London.
The first thing a spirit has to do. in
communicating to his friends on
earth. Sir Oliver said, is to establish
his identity beyond doubt. Trivial
things are best for this purpose. the
speaker declared because they are
not common property.
"They speak as if living in our world.
but seeing another aspect of it, Sir
Oliver stated ''in fact. their reading
our books shows that they are near US.
They are not in another world. All of
us are in one world We see the ma
terial, they see the ethereal"
No Denial of Matter.
In opening his lecture. Sir oliver took
care to state that nothing he had
stated the day before on THE Reality
of the Unseen was to be construed as
a denial of matter.
There is no gain in denying the eX-
istence of anything real" he said. "Of
course, you may deny death in one sense
but you don't really say there is no
death, because there is. The real ques-
ton is: What is death? Matter is real
enough, but it does not contain the
highest reality"
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FEDERAL INCOME AND EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES EXPLAINED


Doe Co.'S ratoninc
Page o
dule
4
Z blank.
line 8
ine 3
line 10.
Ijne II,
Line 12.
13,
IA,
Is,
Is,
Line II.
line Is. s53.s1S.33
Line 10,
ine 90.
21. S134.Sf167
line
line column. $1,4O0
Line "a.
IIne2 column, $1,5oo
$134.74167
OF
C-Excess profits credit
o
Decomposition
Evening star., 1920-02-12
USE PAPERS TO CLOTHE
BABIES BORN IN vienna

NEW YORK. February 12.-Badies
brought into the world in famine
stricken Vienna are being wrapped in
newspapers instead of ''swaddling
clothes" according to a cablegram re-
ceived here at the headquarters of the
American relief committee for sufferers
in Austria from President Seitz of the
Austrian republic.
The message was in reply to cable
gram from the committee promising re-
lief for the starving children of Vienna.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
FLYER Nav Be Andes Victim.

BCENOS AIRES. February II (by the
Associated Press).-It is feared that
the Andes have claimed another avia-
tion victim. Lieut.. Prieur of the
French aviation mission, who started
from Mendoza, Argentina. yesterday
morning for flight across the Cor
dilleras has failed to arrive at San
tiago. Chile. Prieur planned to break
the South American altitude record
on the way.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
AIMS TO CURB AUTO THEFTs.
Representative Harreld Offers Bill
for Registration Bureau.

Establishment of a federal motor
registration bureau in the Depart
ment of Justice, with registrars in
each of the states. designed to re-
duce thefts of automobiles. is proposed
in bill introduced by Representative
Harreld, republican. Oklahoma. No
person would be permitted to sell an
automobile without a certificate from
the registrar showing it was his prop
erty.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
WOULD VOID TREATY.
solution Holds Canadian Bound
Try Commission Unnecessary.

stbrogation Of the treaty with Great
s;sftaiR establishing the Canadian
s$s,andary commission is proposed in a
introduced by Representa-
lSre Smith. republican. Illinois. The
! yoIution declares that there are not
se>s~ sufficient disputes between the two
ssauntries to justify continuation of
greaty.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
7Av0Rs s PER CENT BEER.
preventative Ware Plans to Offer
Volstead Act Amendment.

-CiEst definite declaration of an er-
- ito amend the Volstead act. which
} sTits the alcoholic content of bev-
{ Iaes to one-half of l per cent. was
Ap in the House by Representative
republican. Pennsylvania, who
@3ounced that at the next session of
E.-lgress he would introduce a bill
for sale of per cent beer.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

pleaded guilty to 1ilansla lighter yester-
day before Justice Stafford in Criminal
Division 2. The plea was accepted by
the government and Justice Stafford
imposed the maximum penalty of fif-
teen years in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1920-02-12


school an income
A. wies $
$500
regarding
lowng Iam
nsub-r Am o
hotel clerk
in the
teacher in
vas$
$1672 She
a
heado of tn family i'm an
A. exemption of
because salary
neither file return :. -
A. should be filed
al
what OF
n a
gag
A. 1
and
deduction
of
Evening star., 1920-02-12
IMPOSES 15.YEAR SENTENCE.

James Porter Marshall, colored.
charged with murder in the second
degree in connection with the death
Of Richard Jackson. July IA last.
Evening star., 1920-02-12

follow him after daybreak. provided no
continues to carry his lighted lantern
as IL he believed it was still night
Evening star., 1920-02-12

but according to recognized usage. a
creditor who has vainly pursued a
debtor all through the night may still
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Neps Of Interest From
the Deuner Pool

The Oklahoma OH company has a
hoin fun OF watcr I'm the 2.6O2 TO
2.GIO foot nay. and will drlu on to
the deem sand In the tcat on the
Jefferson farm I'm tho southeaat cor
nor of the northeast OF the south
weat of t6-lt-I1 This deep sand
test will he offintercst because II is
expected 10 extend the deep pay pool
Il quarter of a mile 10 the west, be.
ing that distance from the Prairie
on g. GAS CO. deep sand producer.
Tho prairie OH A. Gas CO.. has n
4 600 600 foot Easscr In the 2473
foot sand I'm tho y Holmes farm
No. 2 I'm tho southeast OF iG-Il-11.
Tho prniric OH q Gas Co. has made
threo new locations offscttlng their
600 barrel produccr I'm that quar-
ter section.
Tho Kinpwnod oil company. IS
drilling AT ZOO feet on No fTol-
mes located i'm tho northeast OF fG-
I'LL. No. 4 on this farm has easing
trouble at 2.4Sb feet. and No is
drilling nj ZOO fcet. while No. 7 is
down a6O feet The same company
hns n rig M for an offset 10 the
Prnirie's big well. which will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Sinclair Consolidated
Offers Stock to EmpIOUes

Sinclair Consolidated OH corpora
tiOn has adopted n plan which will
enable it's employees TO acquire shJrCs
in the corporation on deferred
payment plan and thus TO participate
Ia profits Of tho company. The
stock which ~ offered 10 employees
has been or will be acquired by the
corporation and the plan will not IN.
crease the outstanding number ~
shares The common shares OF
stock are offered at S3b share and
the stock shall be paid for IN year
IN easy monthly instAllmcnts Pre-
ferrcd stock IL offered at tS5. a
gharo and similar cAsy payments are
provided for. Arrangements have
been made 30 that whenever en-
ployment terminates before fun
payments have been made. the sub
acriber Will receive thci fun amount
of payments made plus per cont
Interest, ~ an cmployc subscriber
dies or Is permanently disabled, tho
company will pay TO hiH estate, or
TO him. N he 40 desires In the latter
caEo. the fun amount ~ phymontH
made plus 3 per cent interest. Ia u
letter TO Sinclair employees, Mr. SIN
clair has outlined the plan. ompha-
slzlng tho point that there ls no de
sire on the part of the company
that any employe shall suhscribe
against his judgment and that
whether an cmployo subscribed or
not, II will net alter his standing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
COmpIetions in the Chdu-
iaugua COuntU Field

g. Il. Roths No. II well on the
Dcumun Brothers tract IN the north
east OF the southeast Of 36-33-lO,
Is good for 10 barrels In the l,41l-
foot sand
Tho Prairie oil y uas Co.'s No.
G6 well on the Gregg farm, In tho
rouihcast Of the northeast Of 22-33-
II Is good fpr five barrels daily
Andres Benson and others have
a O-barrel producer In tho 1900
foot sand In No. - on the Moffett
Brothers n Andrews tract in the
southeast OF tho northeast OF 3D.
$3.50.
Donman Brothers No. ~ well on
their feet In the northeast OF the
northwest OF li-3i-i0 10 good for 30
barrels daily in the l,506-foot sand.
Tho same parties No. 90 well on Us
fee. In tho northeast Of tho north
west OF i5-3i-tt. ~ good for about
five barrels daily. while It's No. II on
the fec in tho northeast Of the
northwest Of il-3i-ll Is a ten barrel
we'll
The G. i. Noble oil e. Gas COM
pany has Il 5000, ,O0O-foot gasscr In
tho l,45O-foot sand In No. ! on tho
lGolyrod farm in the southwest OF
the northeast of 81 -34-l0.