davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

duly enrolled copy Of q resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
the 18th day Of July. 1920. declaring z
lts Intention TO improve 9th Street
from Pine Street TO High Street. in
Guiding Intersections. 7th Street from
Pine Street 10 Washington Street. in
cluding Intersections. and High
Street from 9Th Street easteriy to sth
Street. including intersections. and
approving the plans. specifications
and estimates OF cost submitted by
the City Engineer.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge.
July 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
RESOLUTION
Resolution Proposing to Change the
Grade Of Eighth -. F.Om Lincoln
~. to Prospect Street.

De II resolved by the City OF Klam.
ath Falls that the curb grade OF
Eighth st. from Lincoln st. TO Pros
pect 81. be changed as follows:
At the end OF the circular curb on
Sth ST, which is rs n. north OF the
north line CT Lincoln St. from 2l7.6O
elevation on each side OF Sth. ST. to
West East
ELEVATION .,.............. 1880 2lS.6O
100 II. north OF the
north line OF
Lincoln st. ............ e32.00 23I:Oo
Thence the curbs to have a uni
form grade OF 1875 per cent. to a
point at right angles TO Eighth ST.
opposite the northeast corner Of
Eighth st. and Prospect st. TO eievs-
tion 2S4.0O on the east and ASSOC on
the west side of Eighth st. -.
State OF Oregon, City Klamath Falls,
County OF Klamath. IS.
!, A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge of
the City OF klamath Falls. Oregon,
DO hereby attest the foregoing TO be a
iuly enrolled copy Of a resolution by
the Common Council OF said city
changing the grade OF Eighth Street,
July 18th, 1920.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge.
July 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

AIRY OF said Rs,,rosd compsnv,. ,,.h,
OF way property IN the nor,h wss,
point or corner NJ Lot AZ M .sid
block 10: thenec westcr,v ana n.r.
nllei with the son,ho,iv in. NJ w"Ir
street IN ,bo poin, NJ hevInninv. .,;
of said property beInr in The Cl,v NJ
klamath Fail, urevo, "
and ihni ssjd prSncr,v above do.cr,,.
cd be-. and hereby In declared 10 be
hssessed for the expense Of said i'm
proyement. and.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
RESOLUTION

The City Engineer. pursuant 4
Resolution OF the Common Counci
heretofore adopted, having on the 9tl
day OF July. 1920. filed plans. speci
ficati0ns and estimates OF the cost o
improving Washington Street from
First Street westerly to EwPuna Blvd
and the Council having taken tn,
same under advisement and findins
said plans. specifications and esti
mates satisfactory.
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED
that said plans. Specifications and
estimates for the Improvement Ci
said portions Of Washington Street
be. and the same are hereby sp.
proved. and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Common Council hereby de-
clares Its Intention to improve the
said portions OF Washington Street.
In accordance with the said plans,
specifications and estimates. said i'm
provement to consist OF paving said
portions OF said street with standard
bitulithic pavement at an estimated
cost. including cement side walks,
curbing and grading. OF S250O.0O:
cost. Including eemen, ado wa,ss
curbipg and grading NJ sIaoo m n,
cinder macadam nav.m.n, q, nv ..,i
mated coat. inciudiny caman, "a.
walks, curbjnx ana .rad,n. -
$1,000. 90. said mproy.men,s tn .,,S
er event Ia Inciud. ,,.din. ro,,,n.
and curbipx: said nayemen, n n. oS
feet wide, with sidewalks 4 fee, wide
nm bo,h .,d.. ., .a,s 80, -Iue
ing strip leyelIed ih,onyhon, 80 ~ 20" ~
tire distance of said imn,ovamsn,
and
BE 1T FURTHER REsoI.vrn hv
the Common Counci, tho, IN. n,on
erty bereinsf,er descr,bsd hs "a ~ ~.
same hereby is decIared N hs 49,
lifted, to-wit:
Lots 1. 2 and 4 of R,ocr 4, ana
Lots 4, 8 ana a of pioct ~ E-.ans
Addition to klamath Fall.
formerly LinkviiIe oreyon
and that said nroner,y .hov. A.
,cribed be. and hereby 20 aec,.,.a ..
be assessed for the exnenss ~ ..tS
m mo.n,.u... pee VI e~'o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald viii publish
the mean and maximum tempera.
turrs and precipitation record ns TAX.
en- by the u. 4, Reclamation service
station. Publication viii cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
To . O'Clock Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State of
Oregon for klamath County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Edna
II, Kerns, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the uu-
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate OF Edna II. Kerns. deceased, to
the creditors Of. and to all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to present the same. properly
verified, within six months arter the
first publication of this notice. towit:
the 18Th day Of July. 1920, to said
at the Office Of G. r.
Stone at Klamath Falls. Klam-
ath County. Oregon, the same
being the place for the trans-
action Of the business Of said estate.
H. J. MATTOON,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Edna q. Kerns, Deceased.
July l2-19-3e-3-s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been duly appointed
Administrators OF the Estate of
George T. Baldwin. deceased. by the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon
for the County Of klamath, and all
persons having claims against said
Estate are hereby directed to present
the same to VIII W. Baldwin. one OF
said Administrators, at the Baldwin
Hardware Store. at klamath Falls.
Oregon. duly verified, within Glx
months after the date Of this notice.
Dated klamath Falls. Oregon,
June 20, 1880. -,r =. !,
WILL w. BALDWIN,
J. A. GORDON,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
George 7. Baldwin. dsceassd.
June 22-2s-e.19-30
u t.l., l''--T--' I. -'--rry- , ,,n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

The UeD OF thsss columns Vim
aake mensy Tor yes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
NOTICE

All persons. knowing themselves
indebted TO George r. Baldwin. de-
ceased. are hereby requested to call
at the Baldwin Hardware Store.
klamath Falls, Oregon. and settle
the same at once.
Dated' klamath Falls. Oregon.
June 81, 1920.
WILL w. BALDWIN.
J. A. GORDON.
Administrators Of the Estate OF
George IT. Baldwin, deceased.
June 22-29-6-13-2O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

4 ClassiSsd "A vtil sell II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
WOMEN NOT TO TRAVEL
Conditions An Near East Hazardous
and Difficult FOR All.
Travellers.

: CONSTsANTINOPLE. Aug. o.
Travel in the IcvHnt has become so
'ditficult that hotels In nearly all tho
larger cities are crowded with per
sons waiting for steamer and rail-
way accom- modations strikes In
eulgarEt, Serbia and italy, together
with the lack OF through trains and
tho inposSsibility OF getting checked
baggage through because OF theft
hAVc forced travellers to rely chiefly
on steamers to French ports The
steamer lines have also been badly
d!sOrgnnizcd by labor troubles and
most ships are many days behind
thcnr schedules.
Alsough the United states ship
ping board has many ships into
.ConstantinOple and the other large
noar cnSt ports IL has no rcgulh
passenger sailinrs and women ara
not permitted 60 travel on mC ri
shipping board boats unless they ar,
In government service. Consequently
American have great difficulty IN
getting through Sailinrs TO Am erica
Major Il. Il. Booth, who was formerly
with tho shipping board In Paris
has been transferred TO CnnSanti'
nopic ns director OF shipping board
affairs in the near east and IL en-
dcavorinE to get changes effected
which Will make travcl eagier to and
from America,
T. G. Tobey, rcprrsentlng|to1e Har-
rimnn line, which N about 60 cstab-
Iish saiiings 10 the Black sea. was
I'm Constantinorlc recently and saiF
IL is likely that lino Will eatablpt
monthly passenger sailingss fron
Now York 10 LeVant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

that time. Needless to say, there
were lenders a-plenty,
Within those periods the money
COULD make the trip to Europe and
back and in transit II became six and
seven times as valuable. That
sounds easy. II was. Ponzls busi-
ness grew and grew. And so did
Ponzis profits.
In a little hole in the wall" on
School street Ponzl set up the office
of the Securities Exchange company.
His offer to pay tremendous interest
on short time loans attracted little
notice at first. There wore few
investors. Then when he really be-
gan to pay off these notes the word
spread about. The line at Ponzis
office began to grow, Americans
lose little time taking advantage OF
an opportunity to make money.
Almost Too Successful.
It wasn't long before there were
hundreds of investors storming his
doors every day, pleading with him
to take their money They didn't
know how he did 1t but they knew
he could double their money for
them. They asked no questions.
Soon Mr.. Ponzi was sending money
to the banks in bushel bask etsful.
But under such conditions 1t was
only natural that questions should
arise. Such high rates OF interest
are unu<ual. And such enormous
profits always are subject to sus-
piclon. People began to recall that
along in 1899 william +. Miller or
ganizcd the Franklin Syndicate in
Brooklyn and began paying fabulous
rates OF interest," lie became famous
as "320 Per Cent Miller" And then
IL developed that he was paying the
interest with money ne borrowed
from others. When that was dis.
covered, Mr.. Miller breezed to Can
ada and when he came back. es-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

corted, some time later, IL was to
take room without bath at a large
lodging house at Sing Sing.
SO shadows began to-, fall about
the little office in School street,
where crowds were raining money
upon Ponzi and begging him TO take
IL.
His former publicity man gave
vent to what he called "tho exposure
of man who Is money mad" lie
declared Ponu to be hopolessly in
solvent The district attorney began
TO look into things. Governor Cool
idge spared moment from his
presidential campaign and east an
eye on Mr.. Ponzis affairs.
Calm During Storm.
The district attorney acted quickly.
lie order Ponzi to stop taking any
more money until a commission OF
expert accountants could see what
was what. SO Ponzi quit taking
! loans
All the furry very naturally
caused a run on this strange and un-
usual bank. The persons who had
been so inslstent that Ponzi take
their money grew wild with the OK
element OF panic. They stormed the
| School street office with "A strange
| fear In their sleopless eyes.
And then Charles Ponzi. instead
Of fleeing to Canada or Honduras
or Abyssinia, quietly announced that
although he couldn't take In any
more money there was nothing to
prevent him from paying back those
who wanted their cash. Wouldn't
that announcement make one hesi-
tate to nibble at the hand that had
been feeding your
Well. yes. The announcement re-
stored confidence In the msn who
had become an idol Hundreds whC
had rushed TO School street pre-,
pared 10 raze the building and Lynch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Pfdfy Indian Maiden
Husky Braves
To Join Church League

oKMUlG GE, Okla. AuG. o.
fas tho rcsslt OF n conference OF
tmenbers rot the Creek nation,
which hoS been going on for two
daH' at Nhc old Indian camping
graindy about two miles north
weH OF! this city, and which ended
lasa evening, what is believed to
no uie first Indian Epworth
lie Ag'ic was formed by johnson
I1ETr. Creek Methodist minister.
" q wocn thirty aud forty Indians,
nrost Of them OF che younger
rSinerntiCn. are reported to have
Coined the movement Princess
Tsinnina, famous girl megzo-so-
jprano, made one VI the addresses
Tho conference lasted two days
beginning saturday and ending
last evening. Although the at
tendance was large Saturday. it
was much larger yesterday, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

its lessee went back home perfectly
satisfied. Those who wanted their
money back got 1t without slightest
trouble. Those whose notes had
maturcd got their interest as well.
a New York concern came to the
front with an offer to buy the
Italians secret and his business.
Ten million dollars for n business
built in six months. But he didn't
sell. lie sat tight.
Charles Ponzis huge corps OF
paying tellers dealt out more than
two million dollars within week ,
but still ponzi smiled and said;
Your money is waiting for yosi
IL you want H. I welcome any IN
vestigatlon Everything Is lcgitimai g
and will be proved so
The Secret lie Keeps.
There's just one thing the money
wizard refuses to explain, with
the growing volume Of business dt "
evident that the man had to eSalt
llsh IA huge chain OF agents in Eu-
rope lie will not disclose his Eu-
ropean method OF operation to any
one. That's his secret. he says. and
he's sitting tight on H.
The commission OF public account
ants is still prying into the books.
but so far as has been announced
publicly nothing has been found thu.
would Indicate Ponzi is anythinr
other than an honest man with "A
big idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
LEASE GRAZING LANDS
Cntticmcn WIN Participates In Grant
OF 10000 Acres by State Board
OF Land Commissioners,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. o.-After
a delay of more than three months.
tho state board OF land commits
sioners tomorrow afternoon will con-
slider the leasing OF 100000 acres
Of Ian din Cimarron county for graz-
Ing purposes.
Cnttlemen from the Panhandle
country began to reach Oklahoma
city today to appear at the board
meeting. Because OF tho fact that
state leases are TO run for five ycars,
interest In the leasing acute.
Last spring the board voted 10
lease the land at five cents per acre,
but n protest made by Frank Car
ter, state auditor. resulted in recon-
sidcration OF the bids and "a visit
to the county by board members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Davis Team Play To-day.

NEW PORT, II. l., Aug. s.-The
first day Of play in the annual lawn
tennis tournament at the Newport
casino saw no upsets In either the
singles or doubles, and tonight in
terest was centcrcd in tho play OF
members OF the Davis cup team,
scheduled tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
RATES FOR COTTON, eliINERS
Corporation Commission' VIII Hear
Growers August ~.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sug. at
n hearing OF ginners and cotton
growers OF oklahoma " be held by
the state corporation commission
after adjournment oc tho annual
convention OF oklahoma glnncrs
here August II and isi, rates which
may be charged by cotton ginners
for the 1890 crop wilt he fixed. T..
H.. Glenn, secretary of the commits
sion announced today.
Rates for last year ranged from
40 To 60 cents for VI uning and 81
for bagging and tieing.
-==-=-- - -----------
Surrounding an Indirect lighting
fixture that has been patented is a
receptacle to hold grdw wing plants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

tho indians exhibited much inter
est throughout tho conferci zee.
Some OF the time wnss tab cu zip
with fcastinS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
More Good Wells at HeDitt

The Hewitt field Is still looming
up in the way OF good producers.
and some OF the most recent COM
pletions are as follows;
The Gypsy OIL company's No. 6
Jockey Ward in the southwest COR
ner OF the northeast of the SOUTH
west OF the southeast of 2l-4s-2w Is
making 1000 barrels-the top of the
sand was reached at 2,l70 and drilled
to a total depth of 2.225 feet No. 0
in the northwest corner of the south
east OF the northwest OF the south
east of the same section is good for
700 barrels at a total depth of 2,1l0
feet
The wolverine oil company's No.
2s in the northeast of the southea st
OF 22-4s-2w IL good for 500 barrels
at a depth OF 1885 feet; No. 19 in
the southeast OF 21-4s-2w has been
drilled to 2,017 feet and at last re-
port is said to he making 20 barrels
an hour. No. 20 on the same lease
IN the northwest of 22-4s-2w Is
making 800 barrels at 1885 feet.
The Wolverene company has 20
producing wells on the Dipard farm
In township 4s-2w and has wells up
to No. So inclusive which are either
rigs building or wells drilling. Six
OF these are nearing the top of the
sand, which are-No. drilling al
1921 feet; No. 81 down 2,26O No
% drilling at LIZ and should reach
the pay at i,400 feet; No. % drilling
at 1895 feet; No, 81 is down 1,60C
and No. az Is setting the s inch cas-
ing at 1900 feet, These are all due
In within a week and should make
splendid producers when completed
l..
The Texas company's No. 4 Dill,
lard in 24-4s-2w is good for S5C
barrels--the top of the sand beinf
encountered at 1900 feet and
drilled in 10 2,245 feet.
The Carter's No. 1s on the Noble
farm In 2l-4s-2w is making III
barrels; No. ~ on the same lease |,
good for so barrels and No. Ia II
making $40 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Tempieman oil corporation is
getting off to a good start, with
some ten wells drilling in the Beggs,
Onmulgee, Cleveland, South Cush-
ing and Hewitt districts In Oklaho-
ma, and in tho Breckenridge, Gun
sight, Eastland and Nestal districts
in north Texas. In addition. this COM
runy has several other offsets due
to be started Immediately.
This company was organized in
March OF this year. with operating
headquarters in Tulsa, executive
offices in Denver, and branch offices
in Dallas and Eastland, Texas. W.
Il. Templeman, president and gem
eral manager is well known in the
midcontinent field, having been In
the game here in Oklahoma, with
Tulsa headquarters. for the past ten
years. W. T.. I.ockhart, who is treas
urer of the company, was for years
IA the Houston offices of the Texas
Company and later associated with
the Tulsa offices OF tho Oklahoma
Producing g. Refining Co, and still
later with the Crawforus as vice
president and general manager OF
the Eclipse oil company. He is well
Known to oil mon everywhere and
now has offices in Denver. j. B.
Grant, of the law firm of Lewis *
Grant and vice president Cf tho Den
yer National bank. Denver. IL secre-
tary OF the company Frank n. kist-
Ter of Denver, president OF Prod
ucers & Refiners' corporation, Is a
member OF the board OF directors.
o. g. Frantz OF Tulsa, is vice bresi
dent and associated with MIR, tenn
pleman In the Tulsa headquarters
Although in operation only a lit
tie over two months, their first well
came in n short time ago In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

with a 12-inch hole This well Is in
the southeast corner Of the north
east ~ S5-1i-6. and is likcly 20 find
something worth while as the two
wells at Paden toward the north
east, which are likely skinner sand
wells, were never drilled deep
enough to test out the Bartlosville.
And speaking OF this deep test, II
should be borne IN mind that al
though there is "A we'll defined trend
reaching from Bristow to Okmulgoe
the Gushing sands Identified In this
trend. II IL thus obvious that anoth-
or extension of the Bartlcsvillo sand
could be easily found tcward the
south or southwest OF the Cushing
field and not interfere In any way
with tho trend that extends north
west from CsSmulgec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
The Freight Situation

h. n. Adams. secretary of the traf-
fic association, returned home the
last Of the week from the Phila-
dolphia meeting of the National In
dustrial Traffic league, and reports
that the freight situation conses' ed
as It is in Oklahoma. is immeasure-
ably better than In any of the east
ern states.
The freight situation in the cast
is unusually bad" says Mr.. Adams
Here in oklahoma the oil men do
not have much trouble to get their
loaded tank ears moved fairly
promptly, but the difficulty is in
getting the empties back. In the east
the interstate commerce commission
Is swamped with complaints that
even rush freight" IL delayed for
weeks at "A time before Il even leaves
the station. The commission - now
working out the proposition ana we
hope to have the problem solved by
winter. 1t Is certain to take time
however, because OF the grain crop
that Is now ready To- be moved, and
also because OF the fact that a great
part of last years crop. especially
cotton, Is not moved yet.
"A member OF the commission told
me personally thai he knew of a
yardmastor In the 81. Louis Yards,
that takes $500 per day from tips
given him by shippers in an effort
to get their freight moved quickly.
The interstate commerce commission
now has $50 inspectors making a
thorough analysis OF the situation
everywhere. Meanwhile. we can re-
lieve the situation somewhat, II re-
gardlcss of what the carriers do re-
garding the movement OF freight
traffic, the receivers and shippers ot
freight load and unload all equip
ment with the least delay possible
in order to keep a. many ears as
ossihle In active service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
SuUOy Deserves Credit

The Svoy OIL company is starting
n test and beginning with a 15-inch
hit at the center of the northwest
OF 16-16-11 on the Simms farm
west OF Mounds. They arc bound 10
go after the deep pay and are be-
ing well fortified for deep drilling
on account OF the size OF the hole at
the top.
The same people are following the
same plan down in the Padon field
where they have lust landed The
l2A inch casing at 1,15b feet and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
IN THE OIL FIELDS
offiqe' ss4i VIII PECK R..id.ne. a44a

viii be a large percentage Of cylin.
der stock, and the oil will be run
directly without mixing, from the
Waite Phillips leases IN 12'l til into
the stills. Some lay cut, this Mr.
Phillips, who owns the majority Of
the stock nf The refinery. says that
he took the HighwGy people into
partnership Ia order % get Messrs.
Furk and prtuslo to iook after the
details, fully realizing the vulUc OF
iaving two such dbic men on his
staff. Ills judgment Is conceded hy
everybody ag being absolutely iigit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

The Devonlan Oil company is
moving in tools for test in the
noreheast of the southeast OF 21-2l-
and Is also rigging up on No. %
well in the northwest Of 1-2i-9. No.
81 OH this lease is making rs bar
rcls
S. ID. Longfellow Sons have a 100
barrel well In the Bnrtlesville sand
in their No. G in the northwest of
lo-2l-9. The pay sand was topped
at 1906 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Either Cox or Queen

f.. r. Perry, who keeps as close
tab on politics as anyone in Tulsa.
for the reason that he Is the execu-
tive head of Oklahoma's largest In
dustry--thc Cosden roflnery--says
that he hopes 1t will bee either Cox
or owen that receives the nomina-
ton at san Francisco. Business
will Immediately pick up with the
nomination OF either owen or Cox"
says Mr.. Perry. and he should know.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Joe Burns Son Is Dead

Joe Burns. a well known oil pro-
ducor of Okmulgee. who lost his only
son by drowning last week, is re-
ceiving the sympathy OF his friends
in Tulsa In his great bereavement.
The Okmulgee papers, In reporting
the funeral. say that the young man,
had the highest esteem In the hearts
of the people OF Okmulgoe and that
his memory will always be an in
spiratiop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Gig Gipsy Wei Is Deepened

Tho Gypsy oil companys No. Sc
on the Boston farm In the southeast
corner OF the northeast OF the north
east of 1-2l-7. which is one location
east OF their No. SO. which was com-
pleted about 10 days ago with an
initial flow OF 5000 barrels and then
stopped, is being deepened and will
go TO the same sand OF their No, 63,
which Is down $3.50 feet.