davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Burt Spencer won the judges de- cision over Al McRae in a 12-round bout in Brooklyn.
 Leo P. Flynn, manager of Harold Fa rese offered Johnny Buff $30,000 guarantee to meet Farese in the Gar den within 30 days.
 Johnny Evers and Arthur Devin were at the meetings. Wonder what prices those two would bring right now if they were in their prime?
 The intercollegiate ice hockey sea son opens in PhilIy with a game D. tween Yale and the University of Penn sylvania.
 Johnny Buff till hoIds his bantam weight title even though the newspa- permen at ringside in Milwaukee said Pal Moore outpointed him. The bout was a no decision affair. The 1922 Grand Prix automobile race will take place at Strasbourg July 15, according to an announcement made Saturday evening by the Automobile Club of France.
 The Giant management gave Eddie Brown and Vernon Spencer, two other unnamed players and a cash considera- = ton for ShinneTs. The newest Giant is feet tall weighs 190 pounds and is only 21 years old.
 The New York Giants Saturday an- nounced the purchase of Ralph Shin ners outfielder and one of the lead | ing base stealers in the American As sociation, from the Indianapolis club.
 New Haven, Waterbury and New London are planning boxing bouts for the near future, which is a fair indica- ton that the boxing game is starting to pick up.
 Eddie Eayrs, who successfully man aged the Providence Club in 1919, when i that city was represented in the East ern League, is said to be slated for the managerial job in New Haven next season.
 The Iowa State College two-r1iIe re- ] lay team, which broke the worlds re- cord last May at the Drake relay car nival will take a three weeks trir into the East, according to plans an nounced by Track oCach Art Smitt today.
 Silent John HumneI, springfieIe manager has signed up two new play. CTS. He has grabbed Lefty Ross, z southpaw finger, from Rock IslanC of the Three l league, and Jack Con. roy, a shortstop from a Georgia Lea. que.
 Shortstop Hank Schreiber former. ly with the Brasscos, who was witt Indianapolis most of the past season but was taken on by the New Yorl Giants in the fal4 and thus brief, became { worlds champion has beer shifted back by John McGraw to tn, Hoosiers. New York had bought hin conditionally.
 Harry Greb, whose boxing style i ikened to the rip-hammers that pount in the steel mills of Pittsburgh, iron where he came, will meet Johnny Will son of Boston for the middleweigh title in February, Tex Rickard an nounced today. The bout will be hell in Madison Square Garden. The hockey schedule for William College as made public Friday, pro vides for nine games. The date fol low, games being schedule here un less designated:-
 | January 2, Rensslaer Polytechnic In
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
DEMPSEY WOULD JOIN THE
 NATIONAL SPORTS ATTJA~c

New York, Dec. 18.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion pugilist, and his manager. Jack Kearns, have applied for membership in the new organized Ma tional Sports alliance. it was announced after meeting of the alliance today.
 The organization, which came into be- ing week ago. announced it's purpose to be the protection of professional sports and sportsmen, and indicated that 1t hoped ultimately to ~ecome affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 Senator James Walker, who attended today's meeting, was appointed member of committee directed to visit the state boxing commission this week and to lay before it the scope and plans of the alIi- ance- together with it's proposed consti- tuition and bylaws.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

Before a crowd of 120o excited fans the Sub Basa eleven defeated the All Hartford team by the score of 14 to in one or the hardest fought games played .n New England th;s season. Every fan Vn, witnessed the game left the field confident that the Sub Base eleven is one ot the most powerful teams in New Eng land.
 The outstanding stars of the game were Locke, NIcGouons and Fielding for tHe Base and Fully. quarterback, for the AN-Hartfo-ds. There was seldom a time that Locke and Fielding failed to gam from Ave to ten yards when called upon.
 NcGoI'ons' generalship was in a large part responsible for the victory. as he was there with the right play in the right place The Sub Base line was a stone wall. for every man was a star.
 The first touchdown came in the first part of ths second quarter when on a series of beautifully selected plays the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

taken ID in the house and which rep resentative MondeE. majority leader says probably will take up the four days intervening before the adjourn menr-
 The senate. with no administration bills today for discussion. will turn to ks calendar upon which are a number measures that have been waiting lulls in senate business for consideration. Among these is the Kenyon bill amend ing the federal reserve act to provi6 that representative of the agrScuI,u-- al interests be named to the reserve board
 The senate finance committee touo-- row will continue its hearings on the tariff schedules and on Tuesday. -tle special committee investigating the charges by Senator Watson Of Ceo-ris. of illegal executions in the American Ex- | peditionary Forces plans to resume it's hfSring. The plan 10 hold hes-nrs Tuesday and Wednesday and pcstpone further consideration until after con- gress reconvenes in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

Paul Cooley, representative of the league in Scotland.
 Using a modern American radio re- ceiving set in a station near Glasgow, Mir. Cooley listened every night for the calls and messages from American anna teurs. 4 number of British amateurs also took part in the receiving end of the test A message from P. R. Coursey, editor of an English radio magazine. said that several British amateur stations picked up test flashes from this country
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York. Dec. 1.-The week on the stock exchange ended very muca as it 70San. Speculative issues were the cen fer Of attraction, while investmept shares s-er5- were dull and occasionally under Further professional pressure.
 el- continued to provide ths greater F--- Of the brief sessions moderately --ige output, numerous industr!als aud lrc-assided specialt.es making their s1!a, contributions.
 e0al-rs. notably Delaware. Lackawan- na & Western, Reading and Lehigh ' al- ley vere strong. despite the labor sItua- lion ln tEe Pennsylvania field, but most ra..s followed their listless course of 1e- C.l- la5s
 Gains in no conspicuous instance ranging beyond 1 to points, were shad- Q. -r tae final dealings, when some of the t'rens oils developed reacsionary ten Nruc's5. Sales amounted amounted to 4-5.ouu shares.
 The 5uuI market reflected the pcrtunc- tory mo. m.at of stocks, dealiuIE ln gov .-nUent ,ssu. .s showing mixed gains and losses a iu, close. Intarnauonal war Issues wore devoid of especial features I7al sal-g tTar value) aggregated SS.- -5r0HH.
 An .nc-sase of 974OoO.oo0 m actua, loans and discounts, almost double the previous weeks decrease in thu. :trrn as tGe 'E5uE faaJIrc of ta cleI5nIe house statement demand Ge0Jst-b show tg corresponding expansion.
 The 1I-y weekend news tNdch:nE ur- 01 general financial conditions was con. tz-red in the reviews of Mercantile au. f--r-i=s. These for the nos- part were highly encouraging in comparison wl.t -1e sane p.r.od of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA BASEBALL
 SCHFDTIF u4s 20 /


 Philadelphia, Dec. 1S-Thirty- games are on the University of Pennsyl- vania baseball schedule for next spring. The schedule. announced tonight, is con- sidered one of the hardest ever arranged for the Quaker team Several of the smaller colleges played last season have been dropped. New teams that appear on the schedule are Fordham, Urstnus, Vermont, Stevens, Columbia, Lehigh, Muhlenburg and Washington.
 The schedule includes:
 April 8, Dartmouth; 19, Brown; P, Princeton; 29, Yale at New Haven.
 May 12, Vermont at Burlington: 13. Dartmouth at Hanover; 24, Army at West Point; 30, Cornell.
 June ?. Brown al Providence; 3, Har- yard at Cambridge; ', Columbia at New York; g, Lafayette at Easton; 10, Dart mouth; 15. Washington at Chesterton Md; 16. Colgate at Hamilton IT. Cor nell at Ithaca.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
ATHLETICS CHARGED
 WITH FESsIONALISN

Boston, Mass, Dec 18-WilIiam c. Prout, national president of the A. A. U., tonight declared that If Joey Ray Frank Loomis, Lorez Murchison and Jackson Scholz were found to be guil- ty of charges of professionalism brought against them they would be disciplined. He asserted that those re- sponsible for the games concerned would also be adequately punished.
 T believe that the people who tempt boys to violate amateur ruling are more guilty than those actually con- mitting the breaches of discipline, he said
 Mr. Prout added that judgment ought not to be passed by the public on the athletes involved until they were prov en to be guilty. He declared that to his knowledge Ray had always been very moderate in his expense account.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
PORTO RICANs INQUIRE AS
 TO STATUS OF GOV. RELY

New York. Dec. ls-.Antonio Rarcelo. president Of the Porto Rican senate, anu head of a delegation that came to the United States 10 demand the removal of F. M7nt Rely. governor or the is- land. today went 10 Washington 10 as certain the said the exact state Of af- fairs" under which Governor Reily would return to his post
 Governor Rely arrived in the Unsted States a month az to make a personal racort to President Harding on hss Po--O O Rican administration. The delegation headed by Mir Barcelo came shortly sf- ter and carried their grievances 10 Washington Governor Rely. ft was an n-unced officially at Washington las. Friday had been instructed to return 10 his post as quickly as settlement of his personal affairs in this country would permit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
26 AMERICAN RADIO STATIONS
 SENT MESSAGES OVER OCEAN

Hartford, Dec. 1S.-Twenty-six anna teur wireless stations In the United States were successful in sending test messages across the Atlantic ocean in the ten-day experiment of the American Radio Relay league witch ended last night. Final reports on the results of the test were received at the headquar- ters of the radio league here today from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
MATTERS TO COME BEFORE
 CONGRESS- THIS WEEE

Washington, Dec. lS-Congress re- sumes work tomorrow with action sched- uled on only one important piece of leg islation before house and senate quit for the holiday vacation Thursday night.
 The one measure Of consequence is the Dyer anti-lynching bill which is 70 be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

stitute; January IA, Springfield Col lege; February ?, Amherst; February,
 Albany Country Club February 14, Amherst at Amherst; February Is,
 Yale at New Haven; February IS, West
 Point at West Point; February 25, Middlebury; March f, Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
DEATH OF AMERICAN
 ENGINEER AT coBLENz

Coblenz. Dec 1s-Najor Bernard A. Miller. chief eng1eer ot the American forces in Gernanmy. died today of pneumonia. developing from influenza. Major Miller was native Of St Louis. Mo.
 Ninety two eases of influenza have been admitted 10 the hospitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
be approved by the athletic committee.

April 19, University of Virginia at Charlottesville; %, Navy and University of Virginia at Annapolis; 29, Penn relay carnival; May 6, Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Tech held; 13, Yale at Cambridge; 20, Princeton at Princeton i; 27, Intercollegiates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

Subs for Base. Spices for Lacasse Chrowder for Bailey; subs for Hartford. Clark for Dodge, Huhan for Tully; off, cials, Tom Chorpe of Columbia, referee i; Quazes of Yale. umpire Percy of Brown, field judge; Carney of Worcester, head linesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
1 EMPS TAKE FIRST
 GAME OF SEASON

The Y. NJ. c. A. opened their bas-
 ketban season by. playing at Colches-
 ter Saturday night where they sue | ceeded in taking the bacon from the Bacon Academy team, the score being 27-14. The game was full of action thru out, and the team work was ex- | ceTent shooting by the visitors was of high order. The summary:
 Emps Bacon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
HARVARD TRACK MEN TO
 HAVE LONG SPRING TRIP

Cambridge Mass, Dec. 1S.-Harvard track men will have the longest trip next spring that a Crimson team has ever had
 according to the tentative schedule an- nounced tonight, which t is expected viii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
Sub-BaS0 OVerWheIms A||-HartfOrd Eleven

ball was placed on the All-Hartford three yard line where Locke went over for touchdown. McGollons kicked the goal.
 The second came in the middle of the third period when the Sub Base on a series of off tackle plays and end runs aided by a forward pass, Fielding to Al bertson, placed the ball on the oppo- nents' five yard line. Fielding went over for tduchdowA McGollons kicked the goal.
 The Sub Base goal line was never in danger during the entire game. The op- ponents made only three first downs dur ing the game of four 15-minute periods.
 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
STOCKS

The Allowing Is Q summary of the t-ansactons on the New York Stock Ex. change 70 P M.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19

If it wasn't for the happening of the unexpected life would be terribly mono tonous-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
Best On the Market

(" driven 48ooo miles replacing $50 worth parts get about miles the gallon gasoline and o miles the of o than sstsae tory in The best the market"
 H. E. PuGGEoLI,
 131 North Main Street.
 Springfield, MasA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-19
After 40,OOO Miles

My Essex 1919 model 40 900 miles, in cludng York; fexbity the to those with me-"
 LC HANNEN,
 International Co.
 Detroit, Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

AT the Hotel Ridgewood the closing
days of the season find a goodly num-
Der OF travellers stopping there for a
day or .two of rest as they are en-
route for their northern homes.
Among them are: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Oak
man. Detroit, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
George kronse. Passaic, n. j.; c. A.
Carson, Nutley,, n. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
George c. Glover John L. and. Doris
Glover. Miami; MIR. and Mrs. d. B.
Rdrbeck. Boston, and Miss NJ e.
WEIGH. Lynn, Mass.
Yesterday a pleasant luncheon par
ty consisted of F. B. Whitney, G. r..
Whitney. Z. NJ Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ McDonough, of Muskegon,
Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
Hotel Season Is
Coming to Close;
Hotel NeWs Closes

With this issue, the Daytona Daily
News Hotel page diseontinues for the
summer months, to be commenced
again January LIST. 1922. The Hotel
News, from reports received from the
larger hotels. during the season has
filed the same large place in the life
OF the tourist trade as in former
years and with the closing dates of
many of the hotels set for a few days
hence. the Hotel News will close its
season today.
The first oil the larger hotels of the
Halifax Country to close for the sea
son is the Hotel 0rmond, which will
bid farewell 10 its guests for this
season on Mon6ay after most sue
cessful season.
Hotel Clarendon and the Hotel
Despland will close Wednesday, April
9th. Manager Root of the Clarendon
reports one of the most successful
seasons. in the history of the large
ocean front hotel, while Manager
Butterfield is also we'll pleased with
the tourist season closing al this time.
The Hotel Ridgewood will remain
open at least ten days longer. as has
been Manager Woodbury's custom in
tho past years. The Prince George
will also remain open Tor several
weeks at least while the Princess
Issena will not close until May 1st.
The exceptional weather expert
enced in Florida the past winter has
added greatly to the popularity of the
Halifax Country as tourist eommun-
ity with prospects for an even greater
i season for l92122
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
HOTEL CLARENDON

Manager 4. j. Root expressed his
appreciation of the enterprising spirit
Iof the News In conducting throughout
the season special hotel page He
said it was valuable to the hotels but
also TO the towns and the entire dis
trict and that it showed on the part
of the newspaper a real unselfish
community spirit in the three cities
and in the progress Of the business
life.
The closing days of the Clarendon
are keeping up to the standard of
other seasons, and Mr.. Root expresses
himself as pleased with the business
of the winter. The Clarendon will
{ close on April 9Th.
Among the recent guests are: Air.
and Mrs r. ID. Campbell, of Pitts
burgh. Pa; Mrs. G.. Mccormick, Co
coanut Grove; Mrs. w A. Grozier,
Louis Il. Litchield. Melrose, Mass. !;
Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Mcclure, Toronto;
Mr.. and Mrs. V G. Badham. Birming
ham, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. War
rem, Jr., New York; 1t. H. J. Harp
man, Post Field, Lit T. l. Patrick
Carlstrom Field Mr. and Mrs L. A.
| Gillette and William Gillette. New
York City
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
PRINCESS |ssENA


At the Princess Issena. Manager
lie Try Haynes wears a broad smile.
Iiis house remains well filled. y6ster-
da, iinding him With but two vacant
rpo ilss The. Princes viii !, remain
ope until Ihes lifst day ,uf: Mays and
the latter part o. tie season is always
q 8 sod Rait la nj. Haynes because
- 5odiy number. oil people desiring
to4 ;eIAain Tor The month of April,
win go a lhe Princess when tnt. oth-
err ote.s tloss: also many people
com Is ffom tie southern AM vest
ern resorts. OF the state viii; be glad
. d ae that the doors OF tic princess
isse Il are hospitality. ajar for their
snte .ts.slnaent ana e5Infart Such
pool io Ncafry away with. them mem
olies VI the Princess lssena that is
apt Q be : drawing card when they
agan vlsil the Triple Cities.
Mi Haynes mas Just sent to Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding beautiful
Aan, rletone picture, made from a
PINOT sraph taken while the president
eleot was in Seabreeze With Presi-
dent Harding in the picture are Sen
atof Ioseph 5. Frelingnuysen, of New
Jersey; Henry T.. Fletcher. diplomat
of q 'eencastie Pa. and DIR. Albert
Ely. Ii is a beautiful work of art and
enc taat the president will be sure to
Keep and prize and one that will al
NAYS remind him Of the pleasant days
spent in the Triple Cities and of the
! Prime IS lssena and its genial man
ager.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
PRINCE GEORGE


with this issue OF the Daily News
5 he special hotel page that has been
!, zfeature of the paper for the season
BIZ be Discontinued. TIE hotel men
ave been very generous in expressing
heir appreciation of the service aud
ii. W. flilyard. Jr., Of The Prince
eorge, put in a very apt and bust
ltss-like way. lie said:
s.sThis service that the News has
: sndered has been very much appre-
{ ated By US and as well by our guests.
1 wosld be impossible TO estimate
Gle Valuable advertising that it has
d sen, Aot usly to the hotels but as
Nell the Triple Cities. In our hotel
a id OF course N the others, the
e tests have bought copies of the pa
mr.. not always for what il might
q ntain about themselves, but for
vi hat ii might contain about the hotel
OF the other guests. They have
IN liIed copies to their friends and to
I'll cir home papers and these home
D; perr have copied the articles and
81 passed on 10 many readers the
N. VS. about the Triple Cities and her
ht tells
Continuing. Mr.. Hilyard said: I'VE
have had a good season.
I Mrs. ]. W. Pinkerton with Miss
81 tile and Stewart Pinkerton. of Tilra
x'iy, New, Mexico. and Thomas Beal
Of City Point Fla, arrived at the
Pr nee George Monday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
HOTEL DESPLAND


J. H. Butterfield, local manager of
the Despland hotel. said that the clos
ing days of the Despland We're holding
out good and that he had every rea-
son to be satisfied with the seasons
business. The Despland will close on
April 9Th.
The recent arrivals include: Nathan
Well Washington, d. G.; G. f. War
ner, Fitchburg, Mass; James S. De
Camp. c. b. Kennedy, Dr. Nasher
George Grundy, Miss Gene Groton,
New York \. y
whipped Cream Rolls at A. Il. C.
Bakery. 343-1-13-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

es"s: g: s +; Nay q Ai;s'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
tsR
aJohn chlnaman.,

As ,ar as can be learned. the earli-
est u Q of the nickname John China
man { designation for eelestials is
IN "A letter 10 Tile committee of man
tseine at of prury Lane theater.' pub
is>i4cd in London lust 100 years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
PALM eeAcH HORT

PALM BEACH HOTEL
rcysi Poinciana r. n. Station, over by
The SCI Modern, holds 400. Adloins the
largest hotel. Less formal with more mod
ern RAJ es. Handy TO golf, bathing beach.
and OF tdoor concerts. Stop In the resort
proper. Costs no more. Our enlaroed
e,tpatity allows US to assure you of nice
rooms or the big time here February 20
70 a. nd St. Patrick's Day Ball. engage
u9". iso central TO all attractions for
the gre at Sun Dance Festival, March 7,
.. 9, 10 Open into April
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Heriit District

The skelly OIL company's No.
Carney In the southeast corner OF
the southwest of lb-As-2w ia n loo-
barrel well and has the mnd from
1870 TO 1890 feet. This is a twin
to No. I.
The skeily on company's No. l
stechl In the northwest corner OF
the southeast of the northwest OF
thej southwest of 15-ls-2w ia 800
barrel producer,
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion's No. II Crude IN the south
east corner OF the northwest OF the
northeast of the northeast of l6-
4s-sw il n 3O0-harrcl producer from
five sahds found from l.4GO to g,l2o
feet.
The Carter oil Company's No.
Mullen, at tho center of the south
west of the northeast OF the north
east OF l6-is-2w, is making 4f9 bar
rels from four sands. Tais ~ an
old well drilled deeper. Tho Carter's
No. Noble In the southeast corner
OF the southwest OF tho southeast
OF the northeast OF 2i-4s-2w, 10 estl-
mated at ESQ barrels, While their n.
Noble in the southwest corner OF tho
southeast nf the northeast of 2i-4S-
sw. is good fer l7S barrels.
The Carter OH CompanyS NO 10
Noble, In the northwest corner OF
the southeast of che northeast OF 81.
iH estimated at 25 barrels, while
No. II Noble. an old well drilled
deeper, Is good for 200 barrels at
"a total depth OF 2.260 feet, No. lS
Noble IL also 2O0-barrel producer,
and is an old well drilled deeper.
aa is their No, 26 ward, In the
southwest corner OF the southeast OF
tho northeast OF the northeast Of
| 81, and which IL producing a75 bar
[ rolls daily.
/ The Wolverine oil company's No.
/ % WCThcimer, In the southwest
/ corner OF the northwest OF the south
west of 22-as-2w, is good for 100
4 barrels. No. 90 pillard, at the ccnter
| OF the northwest of tho southwest
of the southwest OF 22-4s-2 2w, Is a 10,
barrel producer, No, g7 billiard II
estimated at 75 barrels in the s.092'
pay and is located In tho northeast
.corner of tho northwest OF the north
Yeast OF the southeast OF 22-4s-2w,
simpson and others have l75
barrel wen IN the 2,677 TO 2,Sl4-foo'
strata in No, / Dillard. I'm the north
west corner ot the southwest OF th'
southeast of the northeast of 81
4s-2w,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
In the Usage

Tho Pidncor oil company No.
In the northeast uf the southwest Of
S-2O-1t. Is good Tor 80 barrels after
the shot sand was found from
1890 10 Z,41O fcct.
The owen Sage well No. 20i, at
the confer of tho southwest of the
northwest OF St-28-li, ig making
100000 feet OF gas In tho top Of
the Mississippi lnr. ~ 1889 feet.
ConleSaiud others have 5-harrcl
producor1n 80 located at the ccn-
ter Of the east line OF the southeast
ot 1-2s-t0.
The Garter oil cn-rpany No. To-
Gated atNthe northwest ~ the south
cast Of beet. made 1857 barrels
the first "a hours. sand was en-
countored from 2,iAs TO 2,915 feet.
Alexander iSu. 3 well al th5 cen
ter OF the southwest Of l3-25-1l, Is
good FOR about 20 barrels after the
shot In the 1,675-foot pay