davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
100000 POUNDS OF
 CL0THESTO NEAREAST

Almost four hundred thousand pounds of old clothing and shoes were part of the cargo of the steamer "Pol- ar Bear" which sailed this week from New York for Constantinople with supplies sent out by the Near East Re- lief to aid sufferers in the Caucasus, Asia Minor and Syria.
 Groceries, other food and eleven small auto trucks to help out the tran sportation problem arising from the chaotic condition of the railroads in the Near East, were also included in the cargo. Another shipload to be sent within the next few weeks will include lot contributed by the state of Arizona which is to be forwarded to New York from the state headquar- ters of the Near Relief in Phoenix this week. In discussing the progress of the work, Charles F. Willis, state director of the organization, stated that another considerable quantity of old clothing is piling up at their office at AZ East Monroe St. bearing evil dence to the generosity of the people of the state and their desire to aid the needy thousands in the Near East.
 ''The old clothes campaign is na- tion wide," said MT. Willis, "the city of Pittsburgh alone has supplied al- most enough garments to clothe the entire population of Erwan, capitol of Armenia. Erwan now contains approximately fifty thousand people, about half of whom are refugees. Practically all the clothing these peo- pie will have during the coming win ter will be sent from this country, so that it is particularly gratifying to note the response Arizonans are mak- ing to this appeal for old clothes"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
MEXICAN SILVERS
 HARD PRESSED

While Mexican silver mines were operated when the white metal had gone to less than 50 cents per ounce and some of them made money, the enormous advance in the cost of liv- ing and the higher wage demands coupled with the depreciation of sil yer in the worlds markets is tending to curtail the production of the metal in our sister republic. The only sav- ing feature of the silver situation in Mexico is the opening of the hints to coinage of the metal and if aid is ex- tended by the American manufactur- CTS of goods the United States will be able to take large advantage of the situation. Mexico is now large buyer in the Orient of goods that might be furnished by the American manufacturer if some concessions were made along silver basis. China and Japan want the silver and Mexico wants the goods, so the ex- change is made, advantageous to the three nations.
 The Mexican government has decid- ed to aid the mines in every way pos sible, but the attitude of the world to the white metal makes it impossi- ble for any one country to bring about prosperity without the positive aid of all the others. Roads are to be built into the mining camps and other as sistance in the marketing of ores is to be given.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
KINGMAN NEW
 SCHOOL BUILDING

That Kingman is badly in need of new school buildings is in evidence, the trustees having to rent small building to properly house the little ones. At the same time the present public school building is situated in a dangerous part of the town, being on busy street, where the kiddies are exposed to fast moving vehicles at all hours of the day. A few years ago this paper suggested the purchase of the Richards Addition, where ade- quate public and high school buildings could be erected, a splendid campus laid out and where proper facilities could be had for play grounds for all grades of children. This proposition was turned down, although the 30 acres of land could be had for $4,O0O. No more beautiful site could be found in the county than this place for a public school ground and we regret that it was not taken advantage of.
 The main building of the public school was found inadequate several years ago, and new building was erected to take care of the overflow classes, and now another shack has to be taken in to properly seat large number of children that could not be properly cared for in the main build ing. The immediate attention of the people of the town who have the in terests of the children at heart is call ed to this grave condition. And at best the old school house is improper ly heated, lighted and ventilated and should be condemned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
LEG BROKEN WHILE
 WORKING IN SHAFT

David Greenberg suffered a broken leg early this week at the Cyclopic mine.
 Greenberg was in the incline shaft, when the skip came along and caught his leg between the knee and the ankle, snapping it instantly, His partner, Frank Humphrey, set the bone, put it into splints, and started to Kingman with him, arriving here at the following morning. When the doctor examined the break he found a perfect job of setting had been done, and it was not necessary to do the job over again.
 Greenberg will be laid up for the next four weeks probably.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
WILL HALLORAN TO BE
 MARRIED AT BERKELEY

Will Halloran superintendent of the Kingnlan Consolidated, left for San Francisco on some very serious busi- ness. It is understood that MT. Hal loran is going to take unto himself a wife.
 The name of the bride is not known but the wedding will take place in Berkeley.
 After the wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Halloran will return to King man, about the 18th, and will make their home here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Triumph Owed to Spiders.

In the early winter of 1794 General Pichegru became convinced of the utility of his campaign against Hol. land, which the Dutch burghers had flooded. He was about to retire when he received a message from his ad. jutant general. Juatremer d'Issonval, | famous naturalist, who was a pris. oner of the Netherlands at Utrecht, informing him that the spiders had predicted severe frost within ten days. Pichegru waited; the frost came and turned the floods to fee; the French army marched across 1t and captured Amsterdam. The soldier who had made friends with the spiders in his cell at Utrecht and had interpreted their behavior was rescued and borne back to Paris In triumph
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
INITIATE TWO

Last night Kingman Lodge 46S, B. P. o. E. initiated R. M. Pincetl, for Santa Fe Lodge 460, and Jean Po- cock into membership in the Kingman lodge. After the initiation a "cafe- teria banquet" was served, consisting of hot tamales and coffee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Safety and Sanity.

We had a safe and sane Fourth of July, didn't we?" inquired the aggres- sive person.
 "I dunno" answered the diffident man. After listening to some of the unsafe and insane oratory I heard, I would have been willing to compro- mise an ordinary fireworks"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
RED GROSS ROLL CALL
 STARTS WEEK MONDAY

A week from tomorrow the Roll Call for the American Red Cross starts, and Mohave County people will be asked to subscribe to mem bership for the coming year.
 Plans, now being made to cover the country, will be announced in next weeks issue of the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
CURBING

Phoperty owners are having curbs put in at the corner of Fifth and Beale streets, which will greatly inn prove the looks of the lots and safe guard them from the rush of storm waters. J. B. Hammers is doing the work
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
ASSESSMENT WORK

Ed Frankfurter and Joe Martinez expect to go to the School Marm mine, in the Chemehuevis mountains, next week, where they will do assessment work and take out shipment of ore. The last shipment from the mine ran we'll up in gold ,and the streak was said to be of good width.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
BEALE SPRINGS HOUSE
 BURNED TO GROUND

Early Tuesday morning the Beale Springs house belonging to the King man Water Company, was burned to the ground. The cause of the fire is not known, but it is thought that someone set the buildings on fire. The Sheriff's office has not been able to find any clue that would lead to the identification of the fire-bug.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
JIM EASTMAN TAKES
 HAULING JOB HERE

Jim Cashman, of Searchlight, New ada, has contracted with the c. O. D.. Mines Co.,, for all of their hauling. He put two ton White trucks on the job this week.
 Cashman is known here as the man "who owns Searchlight". He was elected to the Board of Supervisors of Clark County this last election.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Calculation,

Don't worry about the police find ing out about this prize fight. I've pulled off nine without their getting a clue"
 "Yes, but you must remember ten mills make one scent
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
LITTLEFIELD
Ray Pollock is on the sick list.

Ray POLLOCK IS on the SICK Ilst.
 The much needed rain arrived at last and it certainly was a good one.
 Mr. Joseph H. Reber returned yes terday from St. George, Utah where he went on business.
 Molasses making is almost thing of the past. The best article ever was made here this year.
 Word was received here from Washington, Utah, that baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Wallace Iverson, Oct. 23, 1920. All concerned doing fine,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Hope Springs Eternal

"Cheer up," genially yelled his host to the stricken Murphy, who was be- ginning to regret keenly ever having come on the fishing trip. "Seasick- ness never killed anybody yet"
 "Is that so," replied Murphy. "I'm sorry to hear ye say that, Sure, the hope of dyin' soon was the only thing that was keepin' me alive"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
LITERARY DEPT.

There will be meeting of the De- partment of Literature and Music of the Thursday Afternoon Club at the home of Mrs. Warren on Monday evening, November 8, at 7:45.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
BIG ROAD MEETING IN
 DENVER NOVEMBER II

Continued From Front Page) the approval of the tariff commits sion, which heretofore has been quite friendly to the preservation of all war and necessary minerals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DESIGNING, remodeling and gen eral sewing done at the Kingman Dressmaking Shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours, 9 to 5. Phone Green 8,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Thursday Afternoon
 Club

Members of the Thursday After noon Club who have not received their Year Books can obtain them from Mrs. Todt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

FOR SALIi-Ford, touring car. Per feet mechanical condition. $35O Call Black 203.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

All amendments submitted for the consideration of the voters of the county were largely voted against, but we are unable to give the totals on any of the measures.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

ST. JOHNS CHURCH Sunday School 1000 A. M. Morning Service HOO A. M. Holy Communion. Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
 T. H, DODD,
 Minister.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

Read the Mohave County Miner fo
 Mining News
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

FOR ELECTRICAL repair work, house wiring, motor repairs or re- winding. No job too small or too large. Call Phone Blue 97 or see A. A. Leader, Thompson & Dudley Bldg, Cor 3rd and Front Sts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

MINER WANT AIS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. MARYS CHURCH
Sunday, November 7, 1920.

Mass at 10:3O A. M.
 Evening Service at 7:3O P. M. Monday, November 8, 1920, a meet ing of the Ladies Altar Society will be held at the Church Parsonage at 7:3O P. M., to which all members are requested to be present.
 Father HOotsmans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
LANDSLIDE TO HARDING GREATEST IN HISTORY
Continued From Page 1)

\SVAiSAAiNSu T 2o'h "SO 4 man who has done so much for the upbuilding of the Pacafic states.
 In Oregon Senator Chamberlain was defeated, although he was of enormous benefit to his state and the Pacific states as well, and was also vigorously opposed to the policies of Pres. Wilson. It will be noted that democrats opposed and those favoring the presidential policies were ruth lessly trampled upon by the voters. Even our old friend Champ Clark had time called on him when his opponent, fellow with the patronymic of Hulk reide, knocked him out.
 The vote of Mohave county, with but few precincts and about 60 votes to hear from, is given below on all candidates:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
Ser SanbmirtSreiter
Siroler Moutatt boa 6ra1t5 @i1matttt
9lmS benz Sabre 1909
2lmS bent Sabre 1909

Der 5onnenmiible 5l1gebnadt. Sebt,
90 lie 5urIfgefebrt mar, nabm lie nit
auffauen0er &1lbe nnb 6aIinng bie
Sbredensnu6ribt entgegen.
Na6 oem Stanb ser Come BIZ
deno. itteg lie ben belpaloeten 9iigel
6es 8urg1taqlteins entpor.
Das 8etter bate lt6 aufgebeQt.
3artflofiger 8olfeni6nee mar iiber
ben taltblauen i@immel al1sgeltrert II.
Die fernen 8erge i6immerten in eli
nem iamtenen @rau. Stunt blieb int
mer 1pieber iteben uno ibr Slid log
it6 gleid)fam felt an Dem liebliden
8il6e 0es 9eimattales, als loute lie
einen Mibieb fir INNER BON ibm
nebmen.
@unoerbar gefrdftigt fiiblte fte
it6, als 1ie sic fleine @aufabrtsfa=
pelle erreidR, cine 1blidte, guaue
9ol5biitte. obne Eurm, gang unter ben
beritedf.
8or mebr uls 100 Sabren tpar es
gene en, uls 6es Htfolaus 9ollrieoer
.Sobn ouf 6em &m119bidl, an allen
@liebern geldbmt, an &anbfriiden
0en 8ergfegel emporfro6, m1f Dem er
Die &apeQe batte erribten laiien.
@al1m itan6 er oben, 70 1uar CT ge=
beilt nnb fonnte feline &riiden 3uriid=
Ialien.
&nni NOR es, ols bGtte ii6 bas
gleide @un6er nit ibr begeben. 50
mie Ser arr1e franfe @arernbur]de
NOR tie geitern elen0 11n6 troitlos gum
Gale bereingetpanf. Sett fiiblte iie
ii9 fret, geboben, nls mare au9 Die
lebte Sbmdd)e bon ibr abgefauen,
mari it6 Dor Dem Mltare nieber, Ser
6as 8il6 Der 81. Sungfrm nit ben
iieben 5dtpertern I'M Ser5en trug un6
perbarrte lange, lange in anod6ti-
gem @ebete.
IS 6dmmerte 19on> als lie nod
Mberan 5uriidfnm. @era6eStpegs
ging Tie m1f 6ie nieoere Sir I'M Sc
mein6ebaus 5u, binter Der Ser gum
To6e 8ermrteilte feline lebten Stun=
6en berbradte.
Gin Soften NIT gela6enem @e1pebr
1tan6 6abor nn6 moute ibr 6en Gin
gang 1pebren. Mber 6ie Bitten nn6
ErGnen 0es id0nen, bleiden Wa6=
dens %beitimmten tim idlieBli6, onf
eigene &eranttport1ng 0as @efGngnis
gu 0ffnen.
Gin 6oppelter 1bmer5liber Mnf=
i6rei, luutes S6lu65en ert0nten bon
6rinnen, als Stunt eingetreten par.
Die ISOLDE ib1oB Sic Cir 1nieoer II.
ging in einiger gntfernung ouf ben
balenoen 5lieBen anf un0 ab, Tim 0as
lebte 3niammeniein bon Bru6er nn6
Sdtpeiter ni6t at 1toren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-01
90

Muf Der iumpfen6en @0be bes @0sl=
io9s, Bel Ser fleinen &apeue, neber
Der cine f0itlide Aueqe fpru6elte,
blieb Oonat f6tper a%ufatmeno iteben.
0a lag ite tpieoer Dor ibn1. Die
Seimot, Die er felt langen lnnger
Monoen nidt mebr geieben. Eief I'M
ten 5og iid Die lange Jurde oes Ml.
pa6tales berein, aus Der er beral1f=
geitiegen, uno sic unter benz Conner
io6 in 1pibem @infel nit Ser Bil0.
fdyonau 5ufammenitieB, 6eren nit Nl=
men be6edte Salran6er frenn6li9 Der.
mbergriiBten.
Ser 5uno1pirtsreiter blidte auf bas
tpirre @en0n un6 @e1diebe, bas, BON
Ebierberg berabfommen6, nit ser
3eit ales Dermebren6, ii9 gegen Die
Nderlebne bes 2ebenbofers binob5og.
nntpiafiirli6 muBte er an Die Gage
.benfen, nab Der Der Slu6 zines Der
ratenen, bier gefangenen Deierteurs
biefen ftlin11nen Strom bes ltnbeils
acknowledgement baben lo1te. Gum
DeIerfenr madte ia an9 i'm Der gnt
19Inb nit benz ct Dor mebr als Ell
ner ISOLDE oie tpeit brunten I'M eli
Sen I'M lesten obnmddtigen Ser
3tpeiflungsfa1npf ringen6en 8rii6e1
berlalien batte.
Na6bem Mnbreas 9ofer bereits
gu Steinab ons 9berfo1nmanbo ME
bergelegt, DomD urb 5ieberer an
ben Bi5ef0nig bon Stalien nod Bill
la9 ge1an6t batte, Inn iidy nad) BEN
+Srie6en 5u erf1noigen nno giinfti1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu er5ie.
len, mar er, ing 8aiieter auriiiidge.
febrt, bltr6 ben tolen @olb mi
|Tburntpaloer a11fs 11eue irregeleitet
ploblib tpie in 8obniim DerfnlIen
MGes 1pioerrnfeno, tpeil er falih Be
raten ge1pelen, REF er nbermals Nt
Oberinntaler un6 8intfdgauer gu be
maffnetem Wioertono auf unb Der.
mdtete Sen in fem @eimattal Elm
georungenen fran30iiiden Genera.
|Ooretqe.
Donats 9ano 5l1dte nod Dem 8rie:
lie, ben CT III ieinem 8affenrode Der:
tpabrt trug. Das 56reiben 5ofers
In 6em Die unterinntaler 1tno @ilo.
ibottauer altfs 11el1e CUR grbebl111Q
aufgeforoert mur0en, muBte unfng.
bares nngliid iiber bas ungliidIihe
|Sirol bringen. @seiin 5meitesWfnl mol:
|te CT 5ltm Ber6erben bes 2nrtoes eine
iolde Sda1lb oi ib In6en. 80 batte
er nit benz fdten GntidInife, ben Der
bdngnisbol1en grief mer1nrooem 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

T. & N, hank of Ranger. has been ap
pointed az receiver for the Home oi
company ~ Eastland by Judge Daven
port of The Ninctynrst district court
Application Tor thn recelycrshlp was
filed hy q. y stamps Charles l.. Gard
ncr aud ". Il. Mcconnell
Chicago ana Detroit business men
Interested IN the Invader Oh a Re
filming company. headed by u Frank
wocl and owen Wood presidents of
the companies in Oklahoma and Texas
have Just completed a tour ~ "a, com.
panv's wl properties Boo Texas and OK.
lahuma.
IN ths Na,oEdu hes shallow f.,ld
the Carolina Oh company now has
forty producers m, output OF which
Is hoinE taken into the local refinery
Tho Oolcouda 80. ] pil company has
just announced the payment OF %
per cent cash dividend
Tho property ~ the Liberty Rofln.
Ink company az cisco has been sold
at public auction 90 the Imperial on
ard Refining company 81 Fort worth
for tNS0 600.
Tho Hos SrI,k Ol and REFINING
company ~ Stophonvillo is reported ~
have hocn sold 90 Northern capitalists
% 100000.
ARRANGEMENTS have h,cn made j1
pips' fuel gns from the mg Potter
county g,s field o. Panhandle. accord.
NIX o. reports received here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
AVIATION PIONEER VINO
INSPIRED WEIGHTS, UIES

w Associated lress.
BOSTON. Dec. a--Jam,s Means.
pioneer IN aviation. WHOSE writings !n.
spircd th' Wright Brothers tn the in
iercsi IN flying that developed NJ first
practical plane. died M his hom. here
today His ideas and visions 81 tho
possibility uf aviation were et oui
in the uvronautinl annual which he
founded. md published Tor several
Years in the Po's IT, was supported
In his views iy Professor Langley anil
hy octave Chauutc. who contributed
O. his columns the results uf their ro.
searches
II was IN tho annual that tho
wrights found their inspiration. &c.
cording % speech hy Orvllc Wright
IN this city four years ago whore he
paid high tribute % the s,ryiccs os
aviation ~ Mr. Means
Mr. Means was manufacturer OF
Shoes with shops ~ Iirnckton and this
CITY Tie retired In isas and there
after gave much ~ his time and attcn.
ton 10 development q flying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Preferential Rates
For u. S. Cargoes
TakenUpBy Board

~ Afso,iaisd Press.
WASHINGTON. Dee 4--'rh" frs
Important action ~ tho new shipi in.
hoard viii o. a. take up the question
~ preferential railroad rates fnf over
seas shipments Boz American bottoms
Chairman BENSON announced tonight
Hearings VIII b. held Monday be-
fore the FUN board un the r,oommcn
dltiuns a. d. submitted 90 the Inter
state Commerce Commission under Tho
preferential rate section ~ the mer.
chant marine act
on recommendation NJ the board the
commission lng' summer suspended
the aw.r up,rl''on 90 ian. "a permit
Ia survey rs hisis Tor rrcnmmondl-
nns WI ic This survey has not hrcn
folly completed Chairman henson
SAID D. Vos probable preferential rat d
would - mrd, effective immediately
Boz uumhsr - ports
Application ~ this srrtion ~ No act
Inns h.on opposed iy foreign shipping
interests. particularly lines operating
on the iurihr coast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
HOLLAND EXPLAINS
SiiElrERING on PRINCE

BY Associated Press.
TIE HAGUE Dee. '-pr'micr Beer.
enhrouck. replying 10 charges In par
Lament today thai former Crown
Prince Frederick william u Germany
was abusing 'the hospitality u Holland
hy communicating with monarchical
leemnts In Germany. pointed out tina;
the Dutch government would have pre-.
lerrcd that the royal fugitives had not
entered Holland Since they were here.
however he said. Holland would ha, q
o. grant them shelter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Mack Son Leader
In Three-l League

~ Assoc sied Press
MOLINE 49, Dee Earl Mack.
snn ~ Connie Mack famous leader ~
the Philadelphia Americans. probably
viii o. retained as manager at the Mo.
limo club ~ the Throcl League next
SEASON Although no official announce.
m,ut hls been made members Il the
board ~ directors expressed themselves
us favorable O. Ma,k's retention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
lnclement Weather
Causes Let-up in
Oil Production
BY Associated Pres.


FORT WORTH Texas, Dcr Z --
unfavorable weather during the past
week has caused considerable" bet
NJ In the development ~ the North
Central Texas oil fields and II resp0n
s.ble for declines IN the daily aycrlgH
production 81 nearly an pools ln the
district. Stephens county dropped
back 90 ii.24t. a loss u about 5000
barrels. which was due not 10 u lack
~ production but to the inability o.
handle II. The Burkburnctt production
was of some hut its loss was madc
w by Increases In Young county.
which Jumped 20 a daily flow ~ about
1000 barrels daily. The total for the
entire fields was slightly less than fof
last week.
The daily production during the week
for the separate fields was as follows
Electra, 10000 barrels: Rurkburnctt.
s?.sses: Iowa Park. 500. Pctroiit.
9sS; Hiloday, ise; Young county. 2ooo
Siarawn. $40. stephens county. ii4.
2iS; Moran. ifs. Eas,iand Ranger. a..
$40. Coleman county. 500. Brown
county. aOS; Desdcmona. $50.
Interes, In Electra.
In the Wichita county territory a.,
terest has ceniercd during the week
on operations In the new southern
part Of the Eiecria field. The best com
pletion there for this period h. the
Burnett No. II the Bryan OF Corpor.
alton. which IN flowing 200 arrcls
daily with the dr1ll only three feet N
the ifet-foot sand. Only a few DAVIS
before the Bryan corporation had COM.
pleted a lo.barrel well In the 800 Zoo,
sand on the SAME lease The corpor.
alton only recently purchased this 100.
acre lease from tho Emorich OF com.
pany. The new wells are In the heart
81 the best part of the Electra field
and the entire section Is getting d,
lively play. Other new producers ~
Electra are:
Burnett a Lloyd No. /. Of GODDARD.
Ct al. so barrels.
Well Of Halle oil company. Is bar.
rels.
-Huraett Ne Of the Tcxas.Virginia
OF COMPANY. 10 barrels.
Competitions In other districts are:
Other competitions are:
Kemp Manageable Field
Parker No. Of Cline oil COMPANY.
In the new i300'foo, sand district. 100
barrels. sawW@
Munger No. Of the Kemp Muneer.
Allen company. IS barrels.
Munger No. II Of the Kemp.Mungcr.
Allen company. 500 barrels.
waggoner District.
Michna No. 4 81 the Eyangellne OIL
company. 100 barrels.
Taylor well Of the states on a Goa
company. IS barrels
Taylor well Of the Texas Amalgl.
mated ol company. g barrels.
Texhoma District.
Daniel No. II u the Hobbs Oh
company. 100 barrels
Daniel No. 81 the Aggers oil com
pany. IS barrels.
Clara District.
Rammlng No. Of the Forty.Nine
on comp. any. so barrels.
y. W. Prechcl No. Of the McBan
OIL company. 90 harels.
Ramming No. 81 Brown A McCai
lister. after showing for good produc
ton for several days. has been al0n
doned. .-spAm
In the sipe Springs district the Az
gonaut ol company has purchased tho
holdings q the Tenway oil and Rein
ing company. consisting 81 forty acrc-
with three producing wells. The con
pany contemplates deep ties, there
James Chaffe. vioe.president Of IN,