davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

LEACES
 In New Wild Cat Field Founded Upon United States
 Geological Data Only 100 4O-Acre Tracts to Be
 Sold at $2.50 Per Acre.
 $1O0 for a 40-Acre Lease.
 Leases regular sS Community Form carry ope-eighth royalty--10 cents an acre yearly rental after January l, 1921. Term of lease, 10 years, or as long as oil Fnd gas are found and pro duced.
 All leases will be within 8 1a miles or less of test well, guaranteed to be drilled 5000 feet deep unless oil or gas in +paying quantities are found nt lesser depth, or geologically rec ognized in penetrable strata Is found
 We have 25, 5,000 acres in this block out of which we are checker boarding these 40-aere leases. We have 50o,000 acres in the state. Since we started blocking up our lcases, big companies have leased over 2,00o, 900 acres. Numbers of wells are now drilling a I0o-barreI well at 700 feet has been reported in the state.
 GEOLOGY,
 The coastal regions of the Texas and the big. Louisiana fields are To- cated upon Neogenic and Quartenary formations. So is Florida. Take a map of the state--note the course of the St. Mary and St. John Rivers caused by the uplift- Check the hy- drographic reports of the coast The country is full of folds and cross folds.
 This sale is for raising some quick money needed in development. We will sell no more leases at this price. Our plan calls for minimum of Sl0 per acre, SO in few weeks our cam paign will be on at S10 or more per acre, affording an opportunity to scalp our market and realize 9 i1 or 3 to on your investment.
 DID YOU BUY
 s2.5o an acre leases ahead of the drill at Burkburnett, Homer, Bull Rayou, Ranger, West Columbia, Humble, Goose Creek, Eldorado. Peabody, Cush- ing, Hewet and elsewhereH
 $2.50 leases went from $1,000 to S25,eo0 per acre in these fields as soon as well came in, and the actual start of drilling makes leases to go to $25 and up per acre at once.
 BIG, LONG OIL PROFITS COME FROM LEASES. ASK ANY OIL MAN OR OIL FIELD BANKER.
 We Will record your aSSlRnmenp-- furnish copy of original lease-guar- antee the test well within i5 miles or less of your lease and titles are legally approved.
 $IO0 BUYS A 0-ACRE LEASE. ~ 4o-ACRE LEASES HAVE SOLD AS HIGH AS $1 ,00O, ,00O-
 AND $1 900 WOULD BE 10 TO 1 FOR YOU, AND ONLY $25 AN ACRE WOULD BRING THIS FIGURE. The lucky men who bought ahead of the drill and held to the finish are the ones who made their fortunes in oil. Here is your chance to do like wise. Mail cheek today--if you do or don't buy--save this ad and watch Florida the next big oil state. You have seen the rise of Okiaho- ma, Kansas, Wyoming, Texas, Louis iana- They were all wild cats. $10O luckily placed in these states when wild cats have turned to fortunes. Will history repeat in Florida? We do not give terms, do not sc- cept bonds. We are too busy arrang- ing to drill ten wells on 500, ,000 acres to monkey with such matters as in stallment sales, or diseounting bonds and notes.
 MAIL CHECKS TO C. P. DURL- ING, PRESIDENT FLORIDA DRILL ING CO, STARKE, FLA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Liberty Bonds
 Rv AsenrfateA Presx
Money Market
 

New York, February 14.-Mercantile paper, 6@6A per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 3.42A; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.42A; commercial 6o-day bills, 341A; demand, S.451a; cables, 3.46H. Francs, demand, 1402; cables, A. Belgian francs, demand, 13.46; cables, 1344 Builders demand, 37 ss i; cables, 375a. Lire, demand 17.62; ca b1es, 17.60. Marks, demand, 1.03; ca bles. 1.04; government bonds, easy; railroad bonds, firm. Bar silver. 1.31; Mexican dollars, 1.00%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

of 1sd in the rate of Rio exchange on London, without any change in the Bra gillian spot markets.
 Santos futures were 125 reis lower to 9 reis higher. Brazilion ports 13,oo0; Jun diahy receipts, 6,0o0 Victoria cleared, 1s,O00 for New York and Santos 3s,0o for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Naval Stores By Associated Press

Savannah, February 14-Turpentine nothing doing; s1.s6s sales, none; re ceipts. 4s; shipments, s; stock, 6.Ss5 Resin, nothing doing, N and above; oth- CT grades steady. Sales, 254; receipts, 4sO; shipments, 1.oo2; stock, S5.3s7 Quote: B, s1s.55: D, s1e.7o; E, F. s1s.75; G, s16s5 H. s16.95: I, s17.o5; K, $1z.35 @1775: M. s17.50; N. s2o; VIC. s2o 50; wv. s20.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, New York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Associations Orders solicited tor the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for con- signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

posits. decrease ss,045,400; total de-
 posits eliminating amounts due from reserver, depositaries and other banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Port Eads, La. February 14.-Ar- rived: Steamers Boxley, Panama; Co., peras, Sagua: Gansfjord, Norwegian, Bluefields; Manzanillo, Progresso; Pa rismina, Bocas del -Toro; S. M. Spald- ing Tampico. Sailed: Steamers Coro- gal, Porto Rico; Honduras. Norwegian, Belize, Yia Stann Creek and Livingston; Hoven, Tampico; Lake Mattato, Santia- go via Cienfuegos%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
East St. Louis Live Stock
Chicago Live Stock

CattIe: Receipts, l,VV, coInpafeu WItI d week ago; beef steers mostly steady to strong; choice heavy. 25c to 50c lower; sne stock. steady to weak; canners and bulls, big. quarter lower; calves Soc to 70c lower; feeders, 25c to Soc lower.
 Sheep: Receipts, 10000; slow. Compared with a week ago: Medium to best fat lambs, 25c to soc higher. others steady' choice handy yearlings. 25c higher; others and sheep mostly steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
NrtnDork Iribn1lt

New York. February 14-(Spe- ciaL)-During the hectic days of the speculative boom in stocks last Near any issue that had anything that savored of a mystery had a market asset that was worth real money to pool manipulators This was especially true on the curb, where several stocks were boomed to dizzy heights because of hid den assets. For example an oil company. whose stock had a great run on the outside market, dug a well on it's property, put up a barbed wire fence around it and stationed guard around about to keep outsiders from knowing what was going on. All sorts of stories about the wonderful well spread and helped to furnish a mystery on which to bull a stock But the smash of the past fortnight has knocked the mystery out of lot of these stocks Such issues as General Asphalt. Carib Syndicate, Columbia Emerald and Houston Oil, have come down in a hurry. General Asphalt, pushed from so1s to 1.62 last year, dropped to 7S last week. Houston Oil. moxed from 75 to 1.67 during the year, slumped to S3. Carib Syndicate, quoted on a basis of S5 500 a share at it's recent peak, was down to a basis of less than $2,500 a share last week. Columbia Emerald, which sold at the equivalent of $2,10o a share at one time last week touched $500 a share. The losses sustained by the public in the fall in these issues alone must have reached huge figures.
 Business men and investors should not be deceived in the large unified orders in almost ev- cry branch of trade, for, as is pointed out by Wrenn Bros & Co, this is a characteristic of prac- tically all periods of dangerous in flation. Every speculative busi- ness venture" says the firm in its weekly market letter, however un- sound it may be. requires a cer- tain amount of office or factory space, and a stock of goods or ma sterials; and this speculative buying of space and supplies is the very factor that makes money tighta Huge thrilled orders are therefore sometimes an evidence of genuine prosperity, and sometimes a symp- tom of dangerous imitation. Just~ shortly before the panic of 1907 the thrilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation increased 7s per cent in eighteen months Just be- fore the panic in 1873 thrilled iron orders were so great that pig iron rose from $37 ton to $51.75 in spite of continuous new hgih rec ords in the production of the United States and the world. Vast thrilled orders in many lines of goods were the rule in Great Britain prior to the collapse of 1866 and here prior to those of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Officers

welknown officers behind this proposition
 Presidential w. Foster Secretary and Treasurer | Oil Company;
 Vice 'resident-E. Price, B. Co.,. brokers Pitsburg Pa.;
 TreasurerB. R Farmer Vice President Continental Trust Company Shreveport La.
 Secretary-C. R. Hemenway, Shreveport, La.;
 H. President Lousana-Texas Oil Shreveport D. W. Brown Shreveport La
 Counsel-Clem " Radcliffe, Shreveport, La
 Field Manager-J. Thomas Bowers, Shreveport, La
 The Homer "23" Oil Company only offering shares fully paid and $0o lineup investing substantial amount with Wethnk that
 
 at are presenting proposition that will the scrutiny
  Company Shreve port holding, you field individual knowing the field you get this reservation and mailc today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

and trust companies in New York city and United states deposits, decrease $2,567,3 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

New Orleans, February 14--Cleared: Steamers Belvernon,. Norwegian, Pro- greso Chinese Prince, British, New York; Indore, British, Liverpooli Szter- enyi. Italian, Trieste,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, February 14-Arrived: Steamers Maiden Creek, Key West; sDannedikes, Havana. Sailed: Steamers Inca, Pascagoula; Salen tSwedish), Port Natal; Sagua, Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

1857 and 1884 Thus it cannot be contended that the unsatisfied de- mand for goods and products is any guaranty of uninterrupted pros perity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Oil, Formerly a Lubricant, Today Is the Great Force Pro- polling the Industrial Wheels of the World.

of the World.
 Without the situation the as0unded at million 1OooOOo gallons Fud sSa % Re en a bs 0 o aS 1o ent p me Henry on and oLpropeled machinery.
 years ago exception person kind machinery today it's the exception the other Crude oil has been steadily rising in price. John Rockefeller made his millions when @ ss oil faster than John D. thought of
 Think North pipe lines today only taking about 900 barrels $275oooo day without any additional handling cost The end is of pipe facilities barrel Louisiana crude prOduction on our famous 20 acres 5428 the field calls twenty s Ts PmSas m @ an DssV cost @ only on one acre barrels day with oil at only the price of per barrel oGn year veil ducng this section would produce enough q pay off the tota @ barrel wells % @ each aers flor us e 4 be @ @ T.r only well the whole section producing that small The ton We valuable contract to drill first welcontractOr already busy .. This m not by only holdings hay 40 0I h Homer & where aen our o own & complete e a9d 3 new dg outfit M a superintendent confident finding Extension. This where the of the originated. BULL BAYoULook at the structural and val  ship Range Right Uplf only from the big Bull Bayou production
 drilling casing When oil will be worth-wel guess yourself how much Our other holdings folows
 GIBSLAND
 80 in Early Oil Company drilling three wells close to this which look good.
 BIENVILLE
 Section 2616-9 Oil geologists this right the ke a producer
 SABINE ~ in Sabine" being in attracting of attention right Big things locality.
 TEXAS
 2640, in This Cat" The wild cats of today often the big producers of
 Officers
 The welknown officers behind this proposition follows: Presidential w. Foster Secretary and Treasurer Oil Company Vice I'residentE J. Price, O. B. Price Treasurer-B Farmer Vice Continental Bank Trust Company, Shreveport La;
 Secretary--C R. Hemenway, Shreveport, La. Trute Drew, Company. Shreveport, Brown, Shreveport manufacturer Counsel-Cem V Radcliffe Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOEHLING. PEELLE & OGILBY.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct Of Columhia.-Iuited States Of Amer
lea. TO the use OF Ro>siyn Steel and Cement
Company a cnrpora ion, plaintiff, vs. Fari-
'hault building Corpora tion. corporation;
Globe Indemnity Company. Il corporal .ou and
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
a CORPORATION, defendantS.-.tt law. No. ts}3 10.
Pursuant to the requirements uf act of
Congress- approved August Il. 1891. and the
act approved February 2i. 1905. amenda tory
thereof notice is hereby given 10 all creditors
il any of the above named defendant. Fari-
bault Building Corporal ton under contract en-
tered into September 30, 1918. between il and
the United States of America for the CON
struction erection and completion lexcept
foundati tion) Of the Liberty Loan temporary
building in ,he city of Washington. in the Dis
trict of Columbia final settlement whereof
was made with said Faribauit Building Cor
poratiu by the United States of America un-
der date May l. 1919. that the above entitled
action has been instituted upon the bond o
said contractor and against the latter prin-
cipal and against the other defendants named
as sureties thereon and that any creditor may
file his or its claim in this action and be
made party herein. rs in said acts of Con-
gress provided; Il copy of this notice to be
published daily for three successive weeks in
The Evening Star and week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter beginning III each with the week Of
uary, 1920 WILLIAM HIrZ. Justice. ,Seal)
CHAS. B. CLAFLIN. Asst. Clerk fe1-21t
Evening star., 1920-02-08
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

BROOKLAND PROPERTY, IMPROVED OR
uninproycd; must be bargain give full par
ticulars. Box 33. Brookland station.
HOUSES-I.A RGE OR SMALL To SILL IN
Alexandria county, Va. thaving persona ly
made over 100 sales in nearby Virgina in past
70 monthsi, and II years experience real
estate salesman. perhaps il would be to your
advantage 10 list your Virginia property for
sale with No sale, charge w
OHARA. Willftt * Heinecke Co. 1909 IL n wv
Phone Main 4a2s.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

IN NEARBY vIRGININ-MGDEHN AND
room bungalows: immedlat" possession: ND
e-al terms: aI,n some chnic" lots, - minutes
from center of Washington, 81 per month. Can
j.. MACPHERSON, Main 1870. 3N' Continental
'TruS
Evening star., 1920-02-08
SPANISH, ITALIAN AND FRENCH SCHOOL.
Native professors.
ID toAo Ialo nd n

KEEP YOUR WAR JOB by taking our in
t. nsiye training in shorthand. typewriting;
civil service and secretarial work; individual
instruction. The Drillery. S17 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
A.
SUBURBAN HOME.

Here is one that has all city conveniences.
along with country air and freedom; best neigh
borhood. socially: schools. churches. ETC.; *
ira well built and attractive bungalow: eight
rooms. bath, heated sun-parlor electric light.
electric range, hot water heat. many closets.
beautiful fixtures. private water system. oper
4 ated electrically; acres of good land, 80
fruit trees, grapes, berries. etc: garage. stable,
chicken run, in fact, home you must see to
appreciate: twenty-five minutes TO heart of
city BY electric cars, or auto; good reason for
selling: cheap at $4,000. Address Box 2s5-B.
Star office. ,s1
CENTRAL AVE-. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD;
"a, 500 squaFe feet Land; good Groom house;
bargain 10 Apiek buyer; am leaving. Call
after pm, 4O7 G NV. s.
TAKE NY ADVICE, BUY NOW. THEY WILL
cost 500 more within months: only two
left; new bungalows:- rooms EACH all i'm
provements; hot-water heat. bathroom. etc.:
large lot. 50xl5o; only $3.50; reasonable
terms; also small two-story houses at right
prices. see F. A. LlNGER, 2377 r. 1. ave
bldg. bet. 1880 and 1880 am.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Good frame house; 1 acre level land; ga
rage; poultry house; young fruit trees: 8
of death of owner $3.50 buys it; part cash.
Two good g. room houses in Brightwood. on
Hollow tile; 8 looms ms and garage: bath: 81. go.
Bungalow; rooms; large lot; $1,000. Four
9-room houses; $4,000. 1900, $500. S1O,oO0.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
Takoma Park. D. c.
CHERRYDALE, VA: SEVEN ROOMS AND
one bath; Z. ,! h.; Earsge; & sle,trieisy .nd gas;
city; possession. Address Box 6B. Star office.
l3s
So ACRES. sR. HOUSE. BARN ETC: TWO
fax Cuurt House. Box 237-B. Star Office. 13'
wOODSIDE, MD.-3-ROOM BUNGALOW
lot 75x3O0: fine garden soil; shade; attractive
location; alton % s1ninutes to city on on street car;
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND. IN HIGH
state Of cultivation: hne orchard beautiful
shade trees; large. modernzed dwelling; fine
tric light: garage and other outbuldings; 10.
Gated within i've minutes Of head OF 18th st.,
in Silver Spring. Montgomery county. Md.
Price a sacrifice. when the values of adjoining
lands considered. which from 81 500 to
$40 acre. The buildings this could
mo, S1 be be s Tr fSE %os sToi5as Of Wes' s
LOCATION IN THE FAMOUS MARYLAND
SUBURBS. smrther particular apply to
ELIJAH +. KNOTT.
Room 40e District National Bank bldg.
1905 q IT. NV. city.
ONE LOOK MEANS A LOT FOR AN EXCEP-
tional Investment in the Chevy Chase and 18th
street districts. Address Box 279-T. star Of
fee.
sIX ROOMS: FIVE ACRES: BARN: SMALL.
bearing orchard; near Fairfax Court House.
car line Price. si,oeo. 8le Oxford bldg. 10.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-UNTIL MAY !. AT SILVER
Spring Md. one mile from Walter Reed Hos
pital; seven furnished rooms in house with all
modern improvements: s1VO a month. Ad-
dress WM. II. DRAYTON, Silver Spring, Md.
%
II II. & r.. CNFUR.: GARAGE . CARS;
ami. II minutes from center Of city large
garden. Address Box 325-T. Star office. 10'
WILL RENT MY FINE AMI. CALIFORNIA
bungalow, near bethesda, trolley and state
roads. More information phone Bethesda 81 s..
Evening star., 1920-02-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

POTOMAC HEIGHTS. u. C.; CORNER LOTS,
from ting Conduit rd 6ax1 IL: water sewer. cleo
light; 81 600. GUNION. 3O19 ia. ave. NV.
18th ST. HIGHTANDS--TWO LOTS ADJOIN-
sing 5Oft frontage. each 134 II. deep. TO alley:
on Hamilton st. about 40 #. of 18th st: 30
cents square foot. Phone Col. ssoi, apt. 200 50
A FINE BUILDING LOT IN CHEVY CHASE.
j.. C.. near circle. Conn. ave. about 1Jx
$50 1t. See
w. {. & a. y. MILLER,
30i Union Trust bldg. NJ. 43e2.
CATHEDRAL. HEIGHTS-I.OT 6oxI2a to u.
foot alley: all improvements; Al cents per
foot. worth 40. Address loN luGA, Star Of
lice. TO-
RIiLDERS ATTENTION,
Apartment house sites in Mt. Pleasant, just
Of 18th st.
LOTS cooxI7o ALSO so1ooo
MT PLEASANT EEALrY 60. l4ll Park ri.
VERY Cheap BLOCKS
OF land. suitable for building, and
.in a growing neighborhood; ; con-
tains about 10000 square feet,
Cheap at 15c per 50. loot. Apply
Owner. Box 29i-A. Star office.
SEVERAL LOTS NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER
sts NV; cheap. For sale by owner. Call
Col. 42is after pm.
CHOICE RIIIDlNt; SITE IN CHEVY CHASE.
j, T.. price reasonable: very easy terms will
finance you. Address Box 12Or, Star Office a.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

EXPRESSION PUBLIC sPEAKINa
DRAMATIC ART
STUDIO DEFECTIVE SPEECH
Preparatory to entrance in advance work at
Curry's School Of Expression. Boston.
1870 Decatur. Col 7604.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
WANTED.

WANTED D-DESIisAfifE III Hiding E'i
Nitbiu district. preferably Iruokla stat"
location. lowest cash price. Address Box
Sfo- office.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Mrs. T. S. Lovette will again sub
stitute at Ingram Congregational
Church for Miss Chenowith. who is
still too i'll to take up any of her
duties. Mrs. Lovette will be heard
this morning in the solo. arise.
Shine. for Thy Light Is Come" by Mac
Dermid.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

RT'iLDERS. ATTENTION.,
partmeut house sites in MI. Pleasant, just
Evening star., 1920-02-08

$3.50 EACE-TwO SEMI-DETACHED: FOUR
large rooms: near Isrightwood: white neigh
borhood: cars and school CLOSE; terms. Box
1.9. Il. +. ID. No. I. Station H. So
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Gurle Luise Corey, who has been
singing in opera in New York and
vicinity during the winter. added to
her success last week when she sang
the title role in Marta" at Hunter
College, New York city, on two hours
notice. She was received with ap-
plauSe that amounted to an ovation.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Harry Edward Mueller organist and
choir director Of the First Congrega-
tional Church. will play. at the pre-
service organ recital this evening,
"Andante Cantabile." by Tschaikow-
sky" "Humoresque," by Dvorak. and
'Evensong," by Johnston, the numbers
at the service following consisting of
the anthem. again as Evening Shad-
ows FALL" by Woodman; offertory,
20 Thou Whose Power Tremendous" ;"
by Spicker. and organ postlude.
"Fugue in F. by Handel Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Campanole, soprano. will be
the soloist at this mornings service
when she will be heard in "I Will
Extol Thee" by Costa, the remain
ing numbers being an organ prelude,
''Nocturne," by Miller; offertory an
them. send Out Thy Light" by
Gounod. by the choir, and postlude
allegro" from '.First Symphony"
by Maquaire.
Earl Carbauh. baritone. was the
soloist Wednesday evening at the
first Of series of lectures to be
given in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum, under the auspices
Of the Lyceum Of the Southern Society
tribution to the evenings entertain
ment consisted Of "Roadways." by
Densmore; Uncle Rome" by Homer.
and ''Old virginny Days." by Gard
ner.
Mrs.. Huron lawson has retueaod
to the city after llling . re-ongaOo-
ment In recital at 4urfreesboro. N. {.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

CATHEDRAL. HEIGHTS-I.DT 6Ox1 - II.
foot alley: all improvements; A. cents per
foot; worth 20. Address EoN 1uGA, Star Of
fice TO-
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Mrs. John J. Stahl. soprano: Miss
Daisy Fickenscher. violinist, and Miss
program Friday at the Cosmos Club
for the Friday Morning Music Club
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Miss Mary NJ. wilkins has been en-
gagged as organist of Grace Episcopal
Church and has already assumed her
new duties.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Nina Norman Luthe. mezzo-soprano,
will be the soloist at the monthly
missionary meeting at Calvary Bap-
tist Church Tuesday evening, when
she will sing The Ninety-First
Psalm" by MacDermid with Mrs. W.
c. Stierlin accompanying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Nothing Alarming

rUt"IHI 90 Tho Wufu.
libNttit. Iu, March SO ono
could ho mrpri od ut tho appearance
ct some stit water lu th" Homer
ficld Salt water has Appeared iu
every oil nc,d OF any consequence
iu the rultod states. In the Homer
field There are Two stnds, one at
about LOO feet aud tho other at
Zoo feet. Tho woliH ut 100 feet pro
duoe from goo 10 5000 barrels per
day and there is absolutely no salt
water In this Aaud- Wells Ia the docp
sand produce from 5000 10 10000
barrels per day ana some Of them
have flowed for several months
without any sign Of salt walcr fcw
wells. however have shown signs
Of salt water, but not 10 AN alarming
amount when comparing the pro-
ouction Of ms field ana tho amount
of salt wntcr IN II. with the produc.
ton and the amount OF salt water In
HNy other field In the United Statcs.
yul viii see very quickly mat the
salt water reports, In regards 10 the
Homer fields, are quite an injustice
to the field.
The pipe limo runs were for the
week ending February rs. $1,000
barrels or more than any individual
pool In tho United Ststcg at the
present time.