The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
GOOD OIL OUTLOOK AS
THE WEATHER BREAKS
Continued from page one)

WeuI W SdlC wafer ere tne year ended,
and are included in the salt water
column, although they produced sew
eral thousand barrels of oil during
their short lives. Needles to say these
two wells were in the Tepetate-C Chin
ampa sector of the South Fields.
The outstanding feature in Mexi-
can petroleum during 1919 was the
appearance of salt water in the Tepe-
tate-C -Chinampa sector of the South
Fields. 1t will be recalled that in
December, 1918, Mexican Eagle Oil
Co.'s No. A Potrero de Llano went to
salt water affording possible index
as to the production possibilities of a
Mexican pool, inasmuch as it failed
after approximately 125,00O,OOO bar,
rels had been produced.
The first appearance of salt water
IN Tepetate-C Chinampa occurred in
March, 1919, when Cortez Oil Corpo
ration's No. 1 went suddenly to salt
water. The we'll was good for saw
$4,000 barrels.
Small Refining Plant.
A new refinery plant is in operation
in Fort Worth. It is one man sys-
tenn and was organized about three
months ago, and construction of the
refnlng plant was started about
month ago on site opposite the ball
park on North Main street, North Ft
Worth, and refining crude was COM
menced ten days ago.
This is supposed to be the small
est refinery ever built for commercial
purposes. The entire plant only re-
qulres two ordinary city lots, includ-
ing the retil filling station. All crude
OIL tanks are placed under ground. as
well as the tanks for gasoline and
kerosene.
The still is of 6O-barrel capacity.
there is a system of five pumps and
one 12-horse power boiler operates
the entire plant. Fuel oil from the
boiler is, of course, used for the
boiler as well as under the still.
PUBLIC SALE
On account of dissolving partner
ship, the following stock and tools will
be sold on the A. L. Collins farm, 2 G.
IL miles south of York, 3 miles west
of Medina, 1 and 1-2 miles northeast
OF Lafayette, on the York center road.
beginning at 1880 p. m. on Thursday
March 4.
l15O brood mare, 12 years old.
HEAD OF COWS consisting of Hol
stein heifer, 2 and 1-2 years old, fresh
Oct. 20, last; Jersey heifer, 2 and 1-2
years old, bred Dec. 23; Holstein 4
years old, bred Nov. 6; Holstein 4 yrs
old, fresh by day Of sale; black and
white Holstein, years old, fresh :;
one-half blood Jersey, years old,
fresh by day of sale; Jersey II years
old, fresh about day of sale; JERSEY II
years old, due to freshen about Aug.
4 BROOD SOWS consisting of Berk-
shire-Duroc crose, due to farrow just
before the sale; Berkshire Duroc
cross, due to farrow about March rs;
Berkshire-Duroc cross, due to farrow
about April 10; O. I. C. due to farrow
3rd litter about May 5; 3 shoats
weighin about 100 lbs. apiece.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS - Steel
wheel hay wagon; Mllburn wagon
with double box; Express wagon
Burton bob sled; Deering corn binder
Clark's Cut-A-Way harrow; Osborne
hay rake; weeder; Krause Jr., corn
cultivator; Aspinwall potato planter
Dowden potato digger; 2 sets double
harness; 8 collars; wagon jack; So
gallon oil barrel; 6-horse jacobson
gasoline-kerosene engine, equipped
with magnetic and friction clutch; en-
gine truck; pump jack; 5-gallon gas
oline can; incubator brooder. buck
wheat flour and some well cleaned
buckwheat seed.
TERMS OF SALE-$5 and under,
cash; all sums over S., 2 per cent off
for cash. A credit of six months on
all purchases amounting to over SIS to
draw per cent interest from date
with good bankable note.
| A. L. COLLINS - J. R. MAYERs
| F. J.. Harding - Auctioneer.
v