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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
COTTON
EXCHANGES
DENOUNCED
District Attorney
Frank Weston Calls
on Senator Smith to
Do Something to
Correct Evil

Columbia, Oct. Requesting
the introduction Of a resolution in
the United States senate calling for
an investigation as to the amount OF
spinnable cotton on hand in Amer
ica and at European points, United
States District Attorney Francis
H. Weston today addressed a let
ter to United States Senator z. D.
Smith, in which he makes an at
tack on the cotton exchanges, as
the cause of a lower price for cot
ton than should be expected in the
face of the short crop.
Mr.. Weston tells the senator in
his letter that he has been to cot
ton Offices here to sell cotton and
that buyers first have to consult
New York, New Orleans and Liver
pool exchanges as to the price
that should be paid. This looks
unusual to me" the letter says, "and
the sooner the doors Of the ex-
changes are closed, the better it
will be for agricultural interests"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
LETTER HAD
TOO MUCH
LIQUOR
Robbers Looted Cellar
Of Sportsman and
Clubman of Wash
ington of Over $780,
900 Worth Of Wine
and Liquor

Washington, Oct. 10.-Arrests
within twenty-four hours are prom
ised by the Washington police and
Virginia authorities who are inves-
tigating the theft Of over three
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
wines and liquors from the estate
near here of Joseph K. Letter, the
sportsman and clubman. The estate
attendants are checking the list Of
LIQUORS in the cellar which was
robbed week ago by drilling a
three inch steel door with an
acetylene torch. No evidence was
left except the sacked cellar and
the broken door.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Warning to
Potato Grove s
Precautions to Be Taken to
Save Potatoes

Columbia, Oct. If the man
ayers Of the sweet potato curing
houses IL South Carolina will heed
the advice given by the South Caro-
lima Development Board TO disin-s
feet the storage houses before fill
ing them with the new crop, the
losses from the so-called storage
rots will be greatly reduced If not
entirely eliminated.
From present indications the
sweet potato crop in South Caro-
lima that will be cured thic year
will be a comparatively sma.i Gae.
and this calls for saving every po-
tato which will grade No. and 2.
Our Porto Rico sweets are favor
ties in southern markets. and in
cities in the north where tney have
been tried. In the event Of high
prices the curing houses which
have insured their houses ga:ust
storage rots Cor dis: e:3n
means insuran reap cai
reward.
The United States depart e:.::
agriculture in Farmers Buiieci:: NOD
1859 gives the following direc-
tons:
In the fall, just before the sweet
potatoes are put in storage. the
storage house or cellar should be
disinfected thoroughly, in order TO
get rid of the numerous storage
rot germs left there from the pre-
vious crop. Any one Of severa. ef-zz
dcacious methods may be enplay-
ed. The house may be sprayed
with a solution made by disseiv-ag
one pound Of copper sulphate in 20,
gallons Of water or with soiu-'
ton Of formaldehyde made by.
mixing one pint Of formalin f40
per cent? in 80 gallons Of water.
IN about "a hours the h50. e :;,s1l Id
be sprayed a second tine. .,i-: lar
results clay be obtained Ey
.yasning the storage hc&se
lar, or, better yet, by main:
oarrel Of winter-strength Ii
ollur solution, Is pound o. So. -
boiled until dissolved With
pounds Of stone lime an6 ID 4
whitewasi1 added to IN
\ second coat Of white,Iash w'il
not be necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Peach Growers
Meet in Cheraw
Directors of Extension Forces
Calls Conference for Octo-
Der 18

Cheraw, Oct. 9.-Knowing that
the sand hills Of South Carolina
can grow as fine peaches as are
now being raised in other terrltor-
les. w. w. Long, director Of ex-
tension work in South Carolina, has
called a peach growers convention
to be held in Cheraw October IL
a program has been arranged
which Will acquaint those who at
tend with every phase OF the peach
growing business and any one
thinking of planting peaches or any
who have lands that might be suit
able for this purpose.
Mr.. Lorg, director Of extension
work in South Carolina for Glenn
son college. cooperating with the
federal department Of agriculture.
will talk on why This Conven-
ton Every framer in the state
is interested in some crop which
viii take the place Of cotton to
some extent. and Nh. Long will
tell of the necessity Of planting
other crops.
r. C. Eerkman, Of Macon, Ca,
president Of Georgia Horticultural
society, president Of the Georgia
Fruit exchange ard owner of 5000
acres of bearing peach trees IN
Georgia, Tennessee and Michigan,
will tell what he knows Of CONNER
cial peach growins. Mr.. Berkman'
father was tre pioneer peach
grower of Georgia. having planted
the first commercial peach orch
ard in Georgia back In 1847, and
so Mr.. Berkman has been practi-
cally reared in an atmosphere OF
commercial peach growing. He has
had a long and varied experience
in the business and can answer any
question on the subject.
J. NJ. Mcbride. development agent
o- the Seaboard Air Line railway,
will talk on Handling and Mar
! keting Perishable Fruits"
A. E. Schilleter extension hcr-
ticulturist for South Carolina. will
speak on the Possibility of Com
mercial Peach Growing in the Sand
Hills
Local men will tell of what is
being done in this vicinity With
peach growing on a commercial
basis.
There Will be others here high
up in the peach industry and Che
raw is expecting a large crowd
from all over South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Five Men Killed


Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 10.-Five
white men were killed and two
others injured when the brick wall
Of building being torn down col
lapsed. The dead are w. A. Bur
ford, T. NJ Mooreman, Walter
Stinnette, L. Z. Mann and Louis
Martin.
The swapping Of a plate over an
old fireplace caused the collapse.
City Manager Beck began an in
vestigatior at once and coroner
will hold the inquest tomorrow.
Two in the gang escaped by leap
ing and the third by pressing
against the lower part Of the wall
which stood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Sixteen Drowned
in Shipwreck

Dublin, Oct. 10.-Thirteen men,
bers of the crew and three pas
sengers are believed to have been
lost in the sinking yesterday Of the
Laird liner Rowan Oft the south
west coast of Scotland. The Ro-
wan coliided with the American
steamer Westcamak, and was later
struck and sunk in a heavy fog by
the Clan liner Clan Malcolm, which
was rushing to her aid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
School Boy
Kills Playms

MacClenny, Fla, Oct. S.----9nsy
Gamer, aged IS. has been 3aiied
on the charge Of killing his school
mate, Leonard Dugger, aged -
The boys are saio to have quar-e!l-
ed at school when one accuse 5ee2e
other Of having told the teacher cf
having had tobacco in his pocket.
The fight followed and Gaiuer ctc
the younger boys throat with q
knife.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Magistrate
Loses His Job
Judge Higgins of Winnsboro
Removed by Governor
Cooper

Columbia, Oct. 1O.-Gov. Cooper
on Monday signed an order sus-
pending Magistrate J. E. Higgins,
of Winnsboro, on a charge of fail
ure to properly perform the duties
Of his Office. Charges were brought
against the magistrate, one Of these
being that a distillery was found
on his premises. Other charges in
volved failure to enforce the pro-
hibition laws. The governor gave
Magistrate Higgins a hearing on
September 23.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Ten More War
rants Issued
Round Up of Men Suspected of
Killing Engineer in Georgia

Fitzgerald. Ga. Oct. 10.-Ten
more warrants are in the hands Of
the county authorities in connection
with the death of w T. Reed, the
Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic
engineer who was shot while in his
cabin in July. c. f. Ellison, who
was arrested late last night was
the seventh TO be taken into Gus
tody Sunday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
W m. B. Leeds, Jr.
Marries Prin 8

Paris, Oct. s.-winiarn 3. Leeds.
Jr., son Of Princess Anastas:a Of
Greece and the late "tinplate
king" has married Princess Xenia,
a niece Of King Constantine. The
civil ceremony Will be followed by
American and Russian religious
ceremonies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
SOUTHERN
COTTON MILLS
BUSY AGAIN
Improvement in Mar
ket for Cotton
Goods Results in
Mills Resuning Full
Time Operation

Greenville. Oct 1.-THE cotton
mills of the south which curtailed
on account of business conditions
have resumed full operation as the
result Of the improvement in the
market for cotton goods, it was said
at the opening Of the cotton
weavers' section Of the Southern
Textile association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Conference fo Health Officers,

Columbia. Oct l0-A state con-
ference of county health officers
was convened here this morning,
With a score or more Of health Of
ticials attending. County and ru-
rel health problems. sanitation,
shool work and similar topics are
being discussed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Harding Will Va
cate to Birmingham
Plans For Visit to Alabama
Made at Conference With
Senator Underwood

Washington. Oct 10.-Plans for
President Harding to visit Birming-
ham October 26th were outlined at
a conference with Senator Under
wood of Alabama and +. w Bar
rett, publisher of the Birmingham
Age Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Strife in Re-
publican Ranks
Wrangle Over Tax Revision
May Develop into Split
in Senate

Washington, Oct. S.-The Repub-
lican senate leaders are reported to
be facing another siZeable defec-
ton over the proposal to increase
surtaX rate on incomes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Negro Wanted
For Murder

Conyers, Ga, Oct. S.-Search
was continued today for Joshua
Presley. the negro charged in a
warrant with the murder Of Bank
er Charles E. Reagin. whose body
was found in the river.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
! reacher Killed
His Wi

LaAeport, Calf, Oct. S.-John A.
Spencer, a former clergyman wa 2
found guilty, with a reconocie: Ca
ton to mercy. in connection ,.i>S.
the death Of his wife, whose body
was found in the lake. He viii oe
sentenced to life imprisonment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Miners Call
ON Preeident

Washington, Oct. S.-Jcha L
Lewis, president and delaga~ion
Of the United Mine Workers called
TO see President Harding. Mr..
Lewis said the delegation had come
''at the invitation Of the president"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12

smithfeld, n. c., Oct. S-Oficers
are continuing their search for Lar
ry Aycock, a farmer. who killed
his brother-in-law, Boss Pierce, at
Pine Levels, by striking him in the
head with an axe while shingling
a house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
ELECTROCUTED
AT RALEIGH

Raleigh, oct. 1O.-Leaving a
letter captiored. "-An unjust SEN
tence, Frank Henderson was cleo
trocuted today for wife murder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
GOOD Times
JUST OVER
THE Hill,
American Bankers
Say That Wave Of
Prosperity is Slowly
Approaching

Los Angeles, Oct. 7.-Optimistic
predictions that the wave Of pros
perity is slowly but surely, ap-
preaching on the incoming tide OF
better business were made by the
American Bankers Association at
its final session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Indiana Bank Robbed
Five Bandits Make Successful
Haul

I):or. Ind. oct. l1-t'ive ban
d.is held up the First National
Bank here today and escaped with
six thousand in cash and four
thousand in bonds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Winston-Salem Leads
in Manufactures
Tobacco Town Turned Out
More Than Two Hundred
Million Last Year

Washington, Oct. 10.-Statistics
of North Carolina 1920 manufac-
turers show Winston-Salem lead
ing in value with $500, 900, and
Durham second with $40, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
New Bishop of
Baltimore
Bishop Curley of St. Angus
tine, Fla, Goes to Maryland

St. Augustine, Oct. 1O.-Rev. NJ.
]. Curley, bishop Of the Catholic
diocese Of St. Augustine, it is an
nounced, will assume the duties OF
bishop of Baltimore on November
20th
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
On Trial For
Child Murder
Mrs. Bennei Hudson Faces AL
bany, Ca, Jury

Albany. Ca, Oct. 1o.-Mrs. Ben
ME Hudson, who is charged with
the murder of her two children,
went on trial today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-12
Crime Wave
in Mid West
Three Bank Rcbberies Occur
red in One Day

Kansas City, Oct. 1o.-One of the
three bandits who held up the
Munice State Bank at Munice, Kan
sas, was killed and the otr-rs were
captured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Drilling SiOWing Up

PERRY, Feb. accompanies in
tcrestcd In working out the toSs In
the Perry district do not seem TO be
losing heart ON account OF the recent
cuts In the price OF crude. How
ever. further activities planned may
he retarded until the future ms rkct
conditions are easier to forctoll and
until tho cost OF bringing in produc-
tion IL more In line with the market
for crude. The fact that the palo
field seems more limited In area
than was hoped for is quite disnp-
pointing To many, but the north and
south limits have not been tested,
and the extent I'm these directions
may be oven groatr than predicted.
The Prairie No. I Alexander, in
the northeast OF tho southwest of
20-22 2w. IL now drilling at t.7SO
feet, and 1t Is expected to make a
producer around 2,l00 feet
Tho Chnmplin No. ! Harvey, In
the southeast Of the northwest Of
! l6-22 2w, has completed the derrick
and In moving IN tools. They hope
to spud In within n week or two
Prairie No, l Iandcker, I'm the
southwest OF the southwest ~ 10
2G-2w, Offsctting their No. I prohst.
have the tmhors and material on
hand for the derrick and are com
plcting the cellar and slush pond.
The Carter oil company will pro-
coed at once with It's offset to
these wells TN the northwest Of the
northwest ot 2l-22-2w, on the Bioror
place.
II Is generally conceded that MI
five Of these wells nrc along the edge
Of the Merritt structure. SO that
dry salt or productive, their results
Will not necessarily condemn or con.
firm tho structure, hut viii merely
assist IN doterminmr the extent
Up IN the old Killings field IN,
Mid-Co got q nice we'll last week
ana they have four other holcs clos,
20 tho pay there and In the new
fold I'm c4-1w
Down In 2l-1w the Twin state ~
carrying tho Il ~ Inch pipo NJ 90
D feet i'm its Ma. I Nnnu tcst, IN tn,
northeast of the northwest Of IN,
northeast OF section 90.
over I'm aG-2l-1c. Hsulcr has 2
fishing ion on his hands 40 2.75l
tcrt I'M the Chrlstnor tcst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
The Usage Bin Passed
Bu the Senate

The Usage bill as passed by the
senate OF the United States Janu-
ary 2G, and that la now b1ore the
house Of representatives, Is OF IN
tercst and In hereby given In full'
''An act TO amend section OF
the act Of congress of June rs, 1906:
entitled 'An,act for the division or
tho lands and funds OF the Usage
Indians in oklahoma, and for other
purposcs.'
"Ro It enacted by the senate and
house of representatives Of the
United States OF America In con-
grcss assembled. that section OF
tho act of congress Of June 2S,
1906. entitled An act for the di-
vision Of the lands ana funds OF the
Usage tribe OF Indians In Oklahoma,
and Tor other purposes, 10 be
amended so az 10 read as follows;
"'Sec. 3, That the oil, gas, coal
and other minerals covered by the
lands for the selection and division
OF which provision is herein made
are hereby reserved to the Usage
tribe for period Of so years from
and after the Sth day Of April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Scott Il Ross wild cat test on
the Garland farm in the northwest
Of 36-ij-i0. Is putting $50 barrels
into the tanks daily. This we'll WAS
reported In this column Wednesday
as making 2,3i0 barrels, an uuac-
countablo typographical error.
Tho Carter Oh compluys No. 3
Smith, In the southwest Of 25-15-lO,
Is a 3O-barrel producer after the
shot iu tho deep pay.
The Texas companys No. p
Goodcn In the northwest OF 2j-lj-lO
i7 holding up at 500 barrels. The
same company 80. Is Mcintosh, in
the southwest Of 3-17-lO Us dry and
abandoned at $500 feet.
Tho Gladys Belle Oh company's
80 Luckey In the southeast Of II
1911, Is dry and abandoned at g.
80 feet.
The Gcssrll test on the Scott farm
In the northeast Of 23-ij-i0, is dry
and abandoned at 1850 feet.
The Wilcox OF u Gas GO. has q
dry holo at 3,075 feet and Will
abandon No. 10 Stepney In the
southwest OF 24-ij-1O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Funeral Of W. II.
Hendricks. Wednesday,

The funeral Of W ~. Hendricks,
who died nt local hospital after
- short sioEc with pneumonia, was
held Wednesday morning at the
lioly Family Catholic church Tho
pal-hcarcrs. Mpssrs. T.. II. MinchCll
Claude sample, otis Mc'llntock, 6.
u. Gilmore. W NJ McDcrmott, and
4. r. Nealo. all OIL men and friends
OF the deceas"d.
MT Hendricks was born In oil
city, Pennsylvania, the son of !. j.
Hendricks. an old-time oil man OF
that city. lie wns educated In the
University OF virginia and Ia the
University of Illinois, at one time
prnctised dentistry ins oklahoma
Iity, and later became aasocihtcd
with tho Gypay and the Sinclair on
companies In Tulsa. He was wcll
known among the oil men OF Tulsa
and the Texas fields His quiet
pleasing personality, and hin In
icgrity won for him u host OF
friends
He is survived by wifc, formerly
Miss Helen E Clarke OF scranton,
Pa, and by four sisters, Mrs. Frank
Manlcy OF Tulsa, Mrs Alfred Orm-
ston. Ir., OF pittsburglt Pa, Mrs.
Evcrttt Jay House, OF Cleveland,
ohio. and u brother. Frank Hen
dricks. of New York city.
The many friends and former
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

run. II ls my opinion that the OIL
men would prefer running the on
than to take the damage caused by
shutting In wells. This Is factor
that is causing more worry thah
anything else
I'd f.. Harmon. who Is In the Car
tcr,t oil company, ~ I'm Kansas CITY
where he was operated on yesterday
at the Christian hospital. IL Is
hoped by his many friends that he
viii be with us shortly. The car
trrot expects to get into Oklahoma
with both feet during the next Few
months and is letting everybody
know II.
II. y. Hume, general manager OF
the local office of the Transcontl-
mental oil company returned yes
tcrday from points In the east wher"
he has been for the past week on
business trip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BieU Control Head or

sprfIHl ~ The world.
uESHY ET'rA, Okla. Feb o.
Tho 81 .O0O.OO fcot gas producing
veil brought 100 by ". u. Howard
ind others. iu 3t-12.i2. ON the first
exhibits Intentions ~ being yet a
greater producer. and breaking all
records in this ncld. After strouu-
uun work of the dfillcts for two days
ip cap the we'll and cuutul tho tor
rental flow Of gas. they succeeded IN
sc'ing the cap ON The pipe, but
hc'uro they could get % properly
screwed down and adjusted. tho
srcat pressure from below blew the
head of. ana shot mud and rock
high over the top of the derrick, and
driving the men at distance with
70 friRutful roar, and d'fbug AN q
fort az control However, b. is be-
u,yod that after the well has
cleaned itsolf ur mud and rock ~
can bc capped and tho pressure con
uuIrd Howard a Co has rigging
uu the ground for another well In
thc coutor of tho northwest hblf ~
th, northwest quarter In the same
location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MidUest & cur Get Big
Glen Sand Gdsser

Tho No. Chntficld of tho Mid
wet n CUR company, located in the
northwest corner of the northcas'
OF 2O-15-1O, reached the Glen sand
at 2.10O fcct yesterday and the well
is making 100000 feet Of gas. This
IL one of tho largest gas wells ir the
Slick pool especially IN this ahal-
low sand, ana makes the prospects
for n good well either in tho Dutch
cr or Wilcox sands very good In
this same vicinity the Hughes
Wcatherford on syndicate has made
n location for well In the south
west corner of the southeast OF the
northehat OF 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BuffaIo Refining Company
Organized

Tho best news OF tho day comes
from the report OF "A new refining
companv. II Will bo known as the
buffalo Refining company. and can
bo depended upon taking a front
rank In tho refining industry In
oklahoma.
q. W Lille. popularity known as
pawncc Blll. one of the best liked
and most succcssful business men
IN northern Oklahoma, Is president
and treasurer.
Arch y. Gridcr who Is one of the
most successful markctcrs that ever
shipped "A car Of petroleum products,
is vice president, and while Mr.. Gri-
der will continue his marketing bus
mess M Arch H. order, Inc, he will
lend "A large share of his time ana
talent 20 the new enterprise.
Edward NJ. Wcist popularity
known as one OF the best posted oil
men in the marketing and refining
line. VIII he secretary and general
manager, and will devote all OF his
time and talent To the new concern.
The refinery will operate what
has been known as the Pawnee BfA
OH 4 Refining company OF fale'
oklahoma, and IL Incorporated Tor
500 600.
The Tuls. office Is at 30 Nebraska
building. and operation of the re-
fincry will start March /, beginning
with n daily capacity Of 1000 10
200 barrels.
II goes without saying that this
new refining company viii carry
with Il the best wishes of larg,
| circle OF friends and will make goot
| from the start. II has awple cap
| itnl, brains and business experience
which IL all that is necessary to sue
| Good in any business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
With the Oil Men

Miss Sophia Suppes. assistant oil
editor. .is III at her home at 406
South Denver sweet, with what ~is
thought to be pneumonia. Miss
Suppes has the wishes Of an early
recovery from the whole oil fra
ternity in Tulsa.
w. Il. Page and j. i. Quiglcy OF
the Texolcan OH company left for
their home in Olcan, y. Y, last
night and have just completed a dry
hole at 1850 feet, their No, on the
lease, in l6-l6-S. IL looks as though
the decline in the market and the
dry hole at that depth was a little
too much to come In "A bunch.
G. y. Peters or l'awnusRa, where
he is the most successful operator
I'm the Usage, was in the city yester-
day and is inclined TO believe that
the under demand is the cause of
all the oil mems troubles. The mar
let ought to begin getting better
from now on, as there Is evidently "a
recovery on the way in all matters
pertaining to finance, and with "A re
sumption of even n better demand
than now we should get better
rices. Storage Is costing too much
10 justify anyone to buy tankage," ="
| said Mr.. Peters. Il believe that
within the next week the Standard
will agree upon a price upon which
they can afford to take and store
the oil and then within a week or
| two we will be getting all of our oil