davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03
REPEAL BILL
PASSED, READY
FOR SIGNATURE
Removes Power Of The
Eoualizers To Make
Final Assessments
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.

hlIiIDdll I1Ou5S.
ATLANTA, August 3.-The meas
ure amending the city charter of AM
ericus so as to destroy the decision
of the board of tax equalizers as final
and giving the right to arbitrate in
cases of dissatisfaction passed the
senate this morning. The bill now
goes to the governor for signature.
RILEY WIRES OF
BILLS PASSAGE.
A message from G. w, Riley, a
member of the Georgia house from
Sumter county and resident of Amer
icus, informed the Times-Recorder at
noon today in. telegram from At
lanta that bill had been passed by
both houses of the legislature repeal.
ing the Pace bill enacted last year
prohibiting arbitration of property
valuations for city tax assessments.
Inasmuch as the present city board
of equalization has just completed its
work, today being the final day for
hearings under the legal notices sent
out, and the books being legally clos
ed, except as the board may see fit
to open them to make some adjust
ments that may be called to their at
tention in cases where actual notice
may not have been received owing
to absence, the restoration of arbitra-
tion, under the bill can scarcely ap-
ply to this yssta, it is believed.
Ths telegram from Mr. Riley was
the tSrst publ8e news received here
that the repea@bill had been actual
ly introduced, Proper notice of in.
tention to introduce it had been given
by publication by Mr.. Riley, in con-
currence with E. A. Hines, his coll
league, before the assembly opened
Opposition by the present city admin
istration, however, which procured
it was reported at one time that plans
to introduce it had ben abandoned.
! The opposition of the city admins
tration remained unchanged, it is
said.
The change last year ending arbi.
tration has been a topic of much con.
troversy locally for several months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03
EARN POWER

The farmers are coming into their
own in Canada and i is predicted
that in the not far distant future
thew will control the government of
the dominion.
They already control in the prov
nce Of Alberta and have just elected
one of their own people premier of
the province.
He's an honest-to-goodness dirt
farmer, too. Began life as q farm
laborer and has worked at his trade
ever since. .M>
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.-Market
opened quiet. Fully middling, 8.72
Sales. 5000 bales. Receipts S63 bales.
Entl1res. Oct. Dec Ian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03
LONGEVITY

The president Of the board of elec-
tons in the city of New York cele-
orated his 92nd birthday the other
DAY by doing full days work.
his fellow workers say that he is
luSt as spry physically and keen men
tally as he was 20 years ago. He does
n not ,,,i,,,,,o use eyeglasses ; and bis hearing
Regular hours, plenty of work,
pialn food and moderation in use
o. tobacco and liquor is this young
old mans formula.
There is no gua.ilntee that if you
follow this formula you will live to
De w, but it certainly will improve
your chances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03

~. switzerland has adopted a stand
"iu voltage for electric circuits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03
CONSTANTINE

King Constantine tells his soldiers
they are fighting their way to Con
stantinople to wrest St. Sophia s
mosque from the Mohammedan
Turks and again make a Christian
church of it.
But Constantine knows very well
that neither he nor any other Greek
king will ever occupy the throne of
the old Byzantine emperors at Con-
stantinople.
We knows that the powers viii in
81 on keeping the city that com
mands the trade routes to the east in
the hands of the weak and easily con
trOlled Turkish government. N'-
The whole Greco-Turkish war Is
giant political move on the part
of Constantine to ingratiate himself
With the Greek people by attacking
their traditional foes.
Every Greek and Turkish soldier
who has fallen IN the campaign is a
human sacrifice to Constantine am
bit Un.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03

or l ne Baltic sea has an average of
'he shipwreck day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03
w E A T HE r !.

., G3reeast for Georgia - Partly
nouay tonight. probably showers in
lorlh 1lh and central nortion;s Thursday
r'' ,ocdi showers and thunderstorms; not
"uen change in temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03

Coal was used in England IN the
year 852..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-03
MARKETS
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Good middling, II lac. Markf
, 1921-10-10

Strengthened finally after several
trials by use OF o~uicksctting cement
Drm IS approximately 200 feet from
surf1ce-
Little new development work Is be
ing done in the Devils basin. north OF
Billings. Monarch. Month. Alberta
Black Coal and Van Duzcn compa-
MES are all drilling there
Western Petroleum Exploration
company. Durham interests, spsdded
in a test on the Crown Butte struc-
ture. 35 miles west OF Great Falls
near Simms p~ostofricc IN Cascade
county. Thursday
Tip o-NeTi. Cat Creek operator. and
his associates spuddcd IN a test well
on the MIX river ~anticline. Biackfcet
reservation. on the same day. O'Nenl
holds tribal lease on $500 acres and
an additional 1880 on allotted land
on this structure He took over
Frantz corporation lease after the lat.
ter surrendered them.
, 1921-10-10
VIEW GAS PIPELINE FROM
LITTLE BUFFALO BASIN
TO BASIN IS PROJECTED

BASIN. Wye. Oct. 10.-E- A. Dur
ham and Charles A. Kimbali OF Sister
Vile. w. Va. arrived here last week
in competition with their interests N
the Wyoming Gas company. the dis
tributlng agency for the Ohio gas
from Hidden dome. This company ex-
poets in the spring to ~comrende lay
ing a pipeline from Little Buffalo Ba-
sin 10 this place. The new pipeline
will be laid 10 the north from the
field coming by way OF Meeteetse M
the Greybuil river and will be hut II
miles from the Oregon basin gas field.
A feeder from that field viii be build
later in the year and with these COM
pletions n continuous series OF pipe
lines wiil I'M all of the big gas
fields Of the Big Horn Basin so that
n shortage from n field win not af-
feet the distribution OF gas. This
win mean a great deal to all the cities
and towns to be served by the COM
panics and also be OF great value from
an industrial standpoint as manufac-
turers az any point can be assured o.
the combined OF the entire
gas section. Already a number OF
large manufacturing enterprises have
been %favorably interested in locations
In this section and n number will be
here within the next ten days to go
over the situation while Messrs. Dur
ham and KiaSall are on h ground.
, 1921-10-10
THE CUP OFllFE" IS
AN UNUSUAL PICTURE


Drawing on thn cosmopoiitaniEm OF
Singapore and the charm Of East In
dies for a background OF striking al
lure. and a gripping story OF father
love and Chinese vengeance for dra-
matte suspence. Thomas H. Inca has
attained in THE Cup OF Life" his
latest production
In addition to excellent staging and
an exceptional screen plot. 1nce pre-
sents. in the Forthcoming drama. one
u tho most capable ali-star casts
which has been assembled in some
months. Hobart Bosworth. Nadge
Beilamy. Tufly Marshall, and Niles
| WEIGH contribute the quartet of Tea.
ture players who portray. with rare
artistry. the four equally important
roles.
The story deals with the sacrifice OF
Sufiy Brand. a daring and notorious
pearl snusgier. In protecting his. ION.
who doe not know Brand TO be his
Of Chang Chang. n powerful Chinese
merchant. Tho Oriental. through a
series OF logical Observation-Disclosures
places the blame for the supposed mis-
Treatment OF his adopted white daugh-
ter upon Brand. who assumes the guilt
FOR his sons sake.
The final scenes OF the drana. In
which Brand and the boy carry on a
rpectacuisr fight. are said to be I'm
usually n and vivid.
Bosworth. As Bully Brand. Tully
Marshall as Chan Chang. Niles WEIGH
as the son. and afadse Beilamy in the
role Of CHAINS daughter. offer equal
" excellent characterization
, 1921-10-10
COUNTY OFFICER
LAUNCHES DRIVE
ON vI0LATORS
Sheriff's Force Increased to
Exercise Close Surveillance
Over Bootleg and Red
Light Operations.

Reacting to the campaign inausur-
atsd by The Tribune. in which the
scarchiisht has bee- s.=swn or local
ecrdsSns which have met with wide
spread objection. the county commits
sioners have authorized Sheriff Joe L.
Marquis TO augment HE force TO tho
size necessary 10 cope with the un-
desirable eiemcn here.
John Pawert. a deputy sheriff is in
charge of this work. One OF his I'M
dertakirxs Is 10 visit places which
have been suspected OF violating ths
liquor laws. drug laws and morality
regulations at Irregular intervals dur
Ing the day.
BY constantly keeping the suspected
places under surveillance and by nav.
Ing a force large enough to prevent
the spreading OF the houses Of I'M.
morality. bootleg joints and other
Joints which have Teen tabooed here
tho sherfns office hopes TO cope with
the situation which had apparently
grown beyond he control OF The police.
In addition to Pnwart's work. other
members OF the shericfs force douhle
NJ on the work with him. searching
the places he has visited for contra
Sano whiskey- The result has boon
that there is less law violation ot this
nature than there has been In months.
bootleg Joints are on the run and IN
sencral there has been considerable
LEGAL Improvement.
, 1921-10-10
Livestock Mart

cHIcAGoG. Oct. 1o.-u. 8. Bureau
q Marketsi-cattie-Receipts 10000
choice light fed and good to best yeari-
ings steady: others. beef steers and
butcher she stock mostly csc lower:
prime warnings s11.50; bulk beef
steers s5.759s.5o: canners n bulls
steady calves slow to uneveniy lower:
good and choice stockers about steady:
other stocker n feeder steers 1Sc to
25c lower.
HossEReceipts $4,000; opened is I,
35c higher; later market active. Is
to s5c higher than Saturdays aver
age' spots $500: bulk lights ana light
butchers ss.soas.so: bulk packinr
sows s7.25@7-sb; pigs Is to CSC higher:
bulk desirable ss.oo9s.s5.
Sheep-Receipts So 900; killing class
es opened steady; feeder lambs CSC
higher; fat native lambs to packers
early ss.so9s-75; TO city butchers
1900; choice 90 pound western year,
ings ss7s; Western wethers $3.50:
choice feeder lambs early $3.50.
, 1921-10-10
RAILS WEAK AS
OTHERS CLIMB
Oils Take Lead in Construc-
tive Side of New York
Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 1o.-Rails ware
the-only important exceptions to the
nrmer o of the stock market at the
opening OF today's session.. Unon Pa
cific fell 1ss and other transcontinent-
ais ms well as cotton carriers were
farctonally lower. The constructive
side Of the market again was chiefly
represented by oils. notably the low
grade shares Pan-American PETROL
Gum rose ! point and California Pc
troleum, General Asphalt, Royal
Dutch. Houston and Cosden made mod
crate advances. The list became some
what unsettled within the first half
hour az a result of selling pressure di-
rected mainly against Mexican Petrol.
cum n Studebaker.
The early reaction was most pro.
nounced mons motors and subsi.
diaries, also Burns Bros. Consolidated
Cigar. Famous Players and Rcmjng.
ton Typewriter first preferred which
declined 1 to 4 points Recoveries be,
fore noon were marked. Leaders OF
h industrial and railway groups
were sluggish and Irregular at best.
Liberty bonds with one
were slightly lower. probably on profit,
taking: British and Fench exchanges
showed decided strength. Call money
opened at 5 per cent
, 1921-10-10
PROVIDES
FOR, SELLING
COAL SUPPLIES
Provisions for Federal Action
IN National Fuel Emergency
Incorporated in Ken
yon Measure.

WASHINGTON. Oct. io.-rhe presi.
dent would be authorized to take over
and operate coal properties in a ma
.ionai Iuei emergency under a bill in
troduced by Senator Kenyon.
Republican. Iowa. chairman of the
senate labor committee.
Senator kenyon's bill would be a
for the general coal control
nli in effect defeated by the senate
last summer n would give the fed.
erai trade commission broad powers
In supervising the coal industry.
companion bill introduced today
ny senator Kenyon. who has charge OF
the Investigation OF disorders in the
West Virginia GOA region would pen.
aiize ~profiteering in coal and fix op.
orators and distributors profits. The
maximum profit proposed for oerators
would be 80 cents a ton and 40 cents
Tor distributors A graded system OF
profits was proposed. scaled accordinr
TO volume handled.
, 1921-10-10
PLAYS TO
CAPACITY HOUSE SUNDAY

The Columbia theater. Casper's pop-
uiar vaudeville house. continues 10 dc
light capacity crowds with a mixed
program OF moving pictures and clev-
Il musical comedy. II attendance is
a criterion of appreciation. Mr.. wan
and his company may well be proud
of themselves.
Last night a record crowd registered
its approval Of "Champagne and oys-
ters," a 'peppy" musical comedysLor-
eta Kidd. dnnseuse de luxe. and Casey
kennedy. delighted the audience with
their skillful dancing. a handsome and
prettily costumed chorus INDUCED the
eyes and gratified the ears, while Ig-
natzy Wall and the other members OF
the company rounded out a we'll chos-
on bill in a most pleasing manner.
, 1921-10-10
THREE AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN OVER WEEKEND

Three more automobiles were stolen
ic Cosper over tie week eni. accord
lLg 10 reports made today to the sher-
it's office. A Ford car belonging 10
H. E. Krastoff. 1879 Spruce street was
.telen from the .lcstoffice c 81 nj .
. clock Sunday mer1ing- ]. 8. Wood,
~ East Thirteenth street a..o lost a
iAord. The machine was tax..7 Sun
lay from the corner OF Center and A
sireets- A Ford touring car belonging
- the Wyoming Grocery
was stolen from The company's garage
Last Second street at ( O'Clock
Sunday morning.
So extensive have become the theft
of cars added to the carelessness OF
people in reporting Immediately that
Sheriff Marquis is making prepara
tons TO provide some special means
OF handling this branch of his office
ds:tfes- No announcements have baen
nssse as to the plan.
, 1921-10-10
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES SPEED UP MONTANA OPERATIONS
FIVE INDEPENDENTS DRILLING IN CAT CREEK REGION.

rig Il now rebuilding derrick over No.
?. which collapsed early in the week
under stress of a 2.2o0-foot string OF
heavy 10,inch casing. oil showing
approximating five barrels was en-
countered in tue No. 2 at same hori
zon which gave sns in the No. l and
strange to say at precisely the SAM
depth with logs OF the two wells
checking to the foot up to that point
Drilling on h High dome by the
Mid-Northern OH company CAfidwesl
in M%ontana) is to be resumed imme
diately after a delay incident tc
strengthening a crooked hole. Depth
OF 1900 feet las been reached In THIS
welt. Harrison OIL & a company,
drilling at Antelope Point. south OF
tho Big Lake. has cleaned u hole
and is running daylight now with BIT
about co feet from horizon of posi-
BILE production. This we'll is more
Than $500 Zee deep and recently en-.
countered gas now OF about one mil
lion cubic feet.
South OF Billings the Consolidated
OIL & Gas syndicate is held UP in its
Duck creek test. just above horizon
of the Tenslcep san b. a. disagree
inent between syndicate promoters
and the man who put up money for
the leases Hope sor an agreement
IS held out.
On the Broadview domc, north az
Billings, Lawson & Ritter. Inc. n
Wyoming and Cat Creek producer. ia
apparently marking tim. on the High
dome test. although hole has been car
ried down there 70 depth of approx
nafely 800 feet with n %spiendidlv
equipped standa-i rig.
On the lngoniAr structure, cast of
Billings. AbsorilSa Oil Development
company. Northern Pacific Subsidiary.
sas made hole to depth in excess OF
1000 feet and IS now drilling otter a
s'ties OF mishaps whica held lack
development for several weeks. The
same company IS drilling at opproxi.
riately 1900 feet .ci 1.if3o. Mosi,v
field. with Star machine under a stub
derrick.
There Is some activity on the Por.
cupine structure. but owing to the
ven OF secrecy thrown around opera.
tons there by the Stellar Oil & Gas
company. details OF the drilings are
not available. Four holes have been
drilled either down to or through the
sand there n a fifth is now drill.
ing. Fifteen Stellar rigs are now I'm
in this field.
Anna May OIL company is drilling
at coalwood at about 200 feet. This
structure is north of Miles city.
On Tin Can hill, hve miles north OF
Big Timber, Big Timber Oil syndicate
is running tour with hole at depth IN
excess of 500 feet.
On the Dean anticline. the Unit on
& Gas company. revived by aid OF
langling Bros. OF circus fame. has
lone little more than to spud In near
Nye postonice with a Keystone rig.
hole down 10 depth in excess az , soo
rect and found the sand dry. ITntt
company is a former Cat Creek opera
tor. originally financed in Spokane.
Drilling by the Ohio OH companv
IN the Big Wall OF MusseIshell county
IS continuing. this holc having beer
, 1921-10-10
shallow Wen in o.ars.

Inc Ahmena-Osage OH
completed n ten.barrel well in tbe
Muddy sand at ss5 feet on II. hold.
ings in the northwest quarter OF sec.
ton 2e-4s-s3 OF the Usage cwyo1 field
Thu company drilled n wei on the
south end Of Their holdings early in
the hummer which found oil In The ia.
ko,a at 700 feet.
Producer TO 60 Deeper.
The Weston Niobrara OIL
well in section 2s-45-e4. O~are field
completed last year at 1850 feet. viii
be drilled 200 feet deeper in effort 10
secure larger production.
IS More Wells Projected.
The Independent Producers co,.o,,.
dated corporation has announced
plans for drilling 50 wells In the Usage
cwyoJ oil field in addition to five nro.
ducers already completed. Develon-
ment plans i'm the field have been on.
couraged by recent advances in the
price OF crude.
Riverton Pete 70 Spud In.
The Riverton Petroleum Drminr
company OF which Mayor Z. p. VIII
COX Of Riverton. is president Is pre-.
pairing to spud in his week It's first
AhO oNAa 0EaW Iel0, m
count. Wyoming. on the
quarter of section II. Producers ana
Refiners corporation has developed
several large gassers in this field from
which Riverton will soon derive It's
gas supply.
Ditching for the new Sand Draw
a line TO Riverton should be com.
pieted by the last OF this week. Dis.
tributIon lines in Riverton vnl be con.
structed MS o as ditchinE machines
are relieved of work on the main line
Rapid progress is being made in lay
ing the pipe.
Newcastle Test Makes Progress.
Grand Island. Neb., interest,". arc
down 500 feet with their test spudded
IN three weeks ago on the Nefsy ranch
six miles west of Newcastle. wvo
Early completion of the test is fore.
cast.
Maverick Wells Cemcnted.
The three wells being drilled bv tho
Union OIL company In the Maverick
Springs field. Fremont countv. wvo.
ming. are cementing off water at L.
$50. 1.2e0 and 1000 feet and drilling
VIII be resumed the last of the week.
, 1921-10-10

The small refinery built by Batch.
Ter & Miller in the Cat Creek neid 4.
being moved to winnett. Mont. and
win be operated by the weona Re
inning company On a tract Just east
OF that town.
, 1921-10-10
TWO HELD FOR
IOWA MURDER

WEST UNION. Iowa. Oct. 1o.-Mrs.
Ross Ashbnugh and Arthur cahoe.
hired man. on the Ashbsugh farm.
were arrested here Sunday. charged
VIA first degree murder. Chemists al
iese they found poison In the body OF
Ross Ashbaugh. the woman's hus.
, 1921-10-10
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
ALLIANCE RUNS WAX AND ASPHALT

The plant of the Alliance Oil and Refining COMPANY aft
Thermopolis, Wyo, has completed its first run of wax oil and
asphalt with good results, both products being of exceptional
quality Two new storage reservoirs, one of II $1,000 and the
other of 5000 barrels capacity, are under construction to
serve this department of the plant. The company placed in
"l operation last week " additional
, 1921-10-10

The Great Western Oh company IT
Is reported from Billings. has com.
pieted is third producer In the Cat
Creek. Mont. field.
, 1921-10-10

hand. who died July IS after an eight
day Illness. which four physician.
were unable TO diagnose
, 1921-10-10

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. L. Kline
teweier. on Exchange building.
ss-15tf.
, 1921-10-10

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen- All work g-uaranteed
casper Jswelry Mfg. Co.. o-s Bldg.
.-- s-s-u.
, 1921-10-10

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTs--
, 1921-10-10
NOTICE,

Beng very much in need CT money,
will eel all or any part OF 800 shares
Pan Motor common for $500 a hare
Audress BOX 81 Tribune io-io-i'
, 1921-10-10
WHEAT PRICE
TREND UPWARD
Government Crop Report
Adds Strength to Demand;
Corn Weakens.

CHICAGO. Oct lc.-vheat prices
developed some strength today because
OF the government crop report show
ine smaller yields OF wheat and corn
thar had been looked for. Notice was
also taken Of buliish comment as to
the well sold out condition OF the Unit
cd States wheat surplus. On the other
hand. houses with northwestern con-
nsctions were sellers during upturns.
and instrumental in causing reactions
Opening prices varied from unchanged
figures TO &C higher. with December
<I1OL TO s1.11 and May si.14A to
$I.i5H were followed by a material
setback but then renewed gains.
Subsequently a sharp advance In
sterling exchange had n further bull
fish influence. The market closed I'M
settled. lac TO 2Lc net higher. with
December si.11 TO s111A and May
<f.15A TO s1.1s.
Large receipts weakened corn. After
opening . 10 sc higher. including
December at IS to 4sKc the market
ssgged 10 below Saturdays finish.
The market touched a new low rec
ord price for the 1921 crop. Closing
quotations were sc TO nc
net lower. with December 4shc TO
<5Sc.
Oats were easier with corn. starting
u TO nc up, December 33A TO 3sTc
and later showing slight losses.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness TO provisions.
, 1921-10-10

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
-BRING REsULTS-
, 1921-10-10

the druggists a tonic and altera-
tive which he had successfully
prescribed for many years, in his
Early practice OF medicine, for
the stomach, liver and blood.
This he called his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. Both these medi-
cines Of DR.. Pierce's manufacture
met with instant success, and
during the past half century have
sold in greater quantities than
any other proprietary medicines,
Neither of these compounds con
tains alcohol and both are herbal
extracts of native medicinal
plants. For the past fifty vears
f~orfy-eight million bottles have
been used by the American public
and they are today the standard
.onics for men and women. They
are now put up in tablet as well
as liquid form, and sold by every
druggist in the land.
, 1921-10-10
Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-Butter-High-
er: creamery extras. 45c; standards,
sshc: first. 34is144c; seconds 500
321s.
Esgs-Steady; receipts 6.ess cases:
firsts. 3s@42c; ordinary firsts. $40
ssc: first. SOY 4s1c.
Pouitry-Aiive, lower; fowls Isa2ec:
springs. 19c.
, 1921-10-10
81 YEARS AGO

Fifty-ono
years ago DR..
Pierce of
B u IF a ! o
N. ", gave
70 the world
his famous
I avorite
Prescription,
IN h bal
temperance
medicine for
the distress
ing ailments
Of women,
md at that
time he also
placed with
, 1921-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-Potatoes-
Steady: receipts SO cars; total United
States shipments 1852. Minnesota
and Wisconsin white. s2.1o92.25;
Minnesota n North Dakota Red
River ohics .i.35@2.oo cwt.; South
Dakota early Ohios s1.2591.60 cwt.
, 1921-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-Close:
Wheat-Dec., si.1i; May. N.15k.
Corn-Dec.. 46i.c; May. 52Nc.
oats-Dec.. $3.50; May, 37%c.
Pork-Jan.. SIS.
Lard-Jan.. $3.50; March. 5000.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May, $3.50.
, 1921-10-10

The Weston Niobrara OH company-s
well in section 2s-4s-e4. Usage field,
completed last year at 1850 feet. viii
be drilled 200 feet deeper in effort to
secure larger production.