davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MISS TERESA N. DAILY.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at the Church Of
the Holy Name for Miss Teresa NJ.
DAILY, who died Sunday at the resi-
dence Of her aunt. Mrs. William Run
Ling, $40 q street northeast. Inter-
ment will be in Richmond, Va.
Miss DAILY. until her health broke
down two years ago. was employed
liz the accounting department Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. She was born in Rich
n.ond. Va, July 16, 1905, and came to
" ashington when she was three
years old.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Babies Thrive In West.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June San
Francisco's infant death rate OF 81
is one OF the lowest for large cities
in the country, according to l. +
Ross. state statistician. Petsluma
"eRg basket" town, has a rate OF
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Court Detains Ship.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has refused to intervene to
permit the release of the steamship
Gul Diemal, held in New York har-
Dor because of suits against her
amounting in claims to ss0,5S5.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
German Officers Acquitted.

LEIPZIG, June Lieutenant Com
n,snder Neumann. the fourth German
officer to be arraigned in the war
criminal court. has been acquitted
on the ground that he acted in ac-
ccrdsnce with orders from his supe-
rIors which he was bound to obey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MRS. MARY C. DEvLIN.

Mrs. Mary Carrico Devlin, wife of
Luke Deylin, died Sunday at her resi-
dence. 1927 Lsnier place northwest.
Solemn requiem high mass for the re-
pose OF her soul will be celebrated at
st. PauIs Roman Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and V streets northwest. to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be private.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
70-MiIe Trip Saves Life.

YREKA, Cal, June 7.-Dr. Robert
II. Heaney made a seventy five
trip on the back OF a mule through
snow covered mountains and per-
formed an operation for appendi-
citis on Miss Georgia Smith, who
will recover.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
T. J. PheIan Dies.

NEW YORK. June Timothy J.
Phelan, well known for many years
here and in New England as manager
OF hotels and clubs. died yesterday
at Sharon Springs, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ADvERTlsEMENT.
Peterson Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.
End. Chsnp9 Distress In Five Minutes

.Iiye and let live is my motto"
savs peterson OF Buffalo. Druggists
Ali over America sell PETERSON'S s
OINTMENT for 35 cents large box
and I say TO these druggists, III any
one buys my ointment for any Of the
diseases or ailments for which I rec
ommend Il and are not benefited, give
them their money back.
'I've got safe full OF thankful
letters testifying to the mighty heal
Ing power OF Peterson's Ointment for
old and running sores, eczema, salt
rheum. ulcers, sore nipples, broken
breast itching scalp, chahng and
blind, itching and bleeding piles"
John scott, 2s3 Virginia Street
puffaio. writes: "Peterson's Ointment {
a simply wonderful. II cured me OF
eczema and also piles, and II did II
so quickly that | was astonished.'
Mail orders flled by Peterson's Oint-
ment Co. Inc. Buffalo, n, Y. Peo-
pies DRUG stores, and O'Donnefls
Drug Store, Inc. will supply you
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MARRIAGES.

NONDEHMlLLE ER-STEWART-Edwin l..
q. and Lillian o.. 10. The Rev. J. 1.
Ernest e.. s6 New
York city, and Pearl {. johnson. IS. The
DI FRANcisco- o-MILoTTI-Harry, 30, and
n FTaSses me- 70 The Rev \; NJ. Decsrlo,
Dora, is, both of Cherry Hill, Va. The
DOYLE. BoswELL.Wrbur v, IS, and Al
HINES s-RHODES-John l., 30, and Cath
w erin. I IN !, e m H. The RsV Joseph Cassidy,
SOLOMON ucKNAM-Gsbriel. R. 20. and
Jeanette p, 39-The Rev. II. II. sterrett.
Matilda NJ. ls, Dickerson. Md. The Rev.
ENsWoRTH: :BRADLEY-clintOn B, r. 81.
Sne. ssthSne. 5 : H. rSe Seo Rev. r'a Arthur 3. B.
HoFFMAN. .MEssIcK-walter N, "a.
The REV, IL Schroeder
cox N-RocKETT-John H., 25. and Bessie
TRIGG-E G-EBELING-Hugh c., ~. and Elsie
N, 2s. both of Lexington. Va. The Rev.
JOHNSON. .HINKLE-wntred E., II, ana
Fern E. ~. The Rev. s NJ. Dinenderfer.
WALTERS s-AoCKLER-Fred w, 20, and
Elizabeth, 10. The Rev. Charles A.
SAUNDERS s-NEwMAN-John q. 80. ana
Alice C.. 20 The Rev. James S. Mont
RICE-MeKEE-chsr!es II, 80. and Jsnies
az The Rev Martin p. J. Egan,
ROBERTS -YEATTS-William H.. "a, and
Mary B., 20, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev John K. BrigEs
LE-SwART-Donsld L., IS, Detroit.
Mich, and Marie A. 2s. The Rev. James
STEIN NER .wEEMs-Frsnk, IS. and clara
N. 26. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
GALLAGHER -DONANAN - Bernard, 20.
and Mary, 81. The Rev. John X. Cart
wright.
KNIGHToN-YEAGER-Emmett c, az.
Charlottesville, Va. and Ellie H., 2l.
COWARD D-MkRvIN-Frank NJ, 90, and
Grace r., 35. The Rev. @. f. Lenski
TALBERT-FEIGLER- O.. 10, and
son.
sPIvoCH- RosENBAUM-Joseph, 81. and
Rose, l9. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

exact population will be known In
fve or six months. II is estimated
at 5000 900. The cost OF the work
Will be si,T50,0O0
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MRS. THOMAS n. PAGE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, wife OF the former am
bassador to Italy, who died yester-
day at Southboro, Mass, will be held
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette Square, tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith
will offciste.
Mrs. Page was sixty-three years
old. Her first husband was Henry
Field. OF Chicago. In his memory
she dedicated the Field collection in
the Chicago Art Institute. In 1898
she married Thomas Nelson Page,
the author. Mr.. Page was at his
wife's bedside when the end came.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
GEORGE p. HAMPTON.

Funeral services for George y.
Hampton, founder and managing di-
rector of the Farmers National Coun =
Gil. who died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital, VIII
be held at p. m. tonight at Hines
undertaking establishment, 290l
Fourteenth street northwest.
The body will be taken to Wem-
pencan, wis. for interment Surviv-
ing Mr.. Hampton are his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte f. Hampton. and one
daughter. Miss Florence Hampton.
Mr.. Hampton was taken i'll last
Tuesday night as he was completing
plans to address the Washington State
Grange at Colville, Wash.
He was born at Plymouth. Ems
land. sixty-one years ago. At the
age of twenty he came to the United
states where he entered the profes-
sion of journalism. He edited for
a time The Single Taxer, and was a
personal friend and admirer OF Hen
ry George, founder of the single tax
system.
At the time of his death Mr.. Hamp-
ton was bringing into realization a
great national nonpartisan union OF
farmer and labor groups in support
OF a national program of reconstruc-
ton, direct trading and cooperation.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
BIRTHS.

EDWARDs-Aubrey W. and Helen E., EirL
LENINSON-lsie and Deborah, girl
CONROY-willism J. and Margaret u,
girl
TODD-Adsm j. ID. and AIga A.. girl
HAhlLToN-George A. and Grace H.
boy.
AUDINo-yohn and MsrceiIs, boy.
NERMILLlON-Wilus J. and Elinor w.,
girl
BRANDT-Arthur A. and Mildred E., Eirf.
O'MEARA-John r. and Nellie L.. girl
sMITH--Olinus and Margaret, boy
RAMEY-Paul q. and Ruth, girl
PLATf--Gilbert q. and Nellie b., girl.
MATTHEWS-Jsmes A. and Maud, boy.
DAVls-Ed~ard and Mabel Nj, girl.
ELLlS-Edloe and Sarah. girl
YouNG-Jsmes and Mary, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MRS. GRACE 4. sMrTHERs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Riggs Smithers. who died Sunday
after a brief illness, will be held to-
morrow at her mothers residence in
Germantown, Nd.
Mrs. Smithers was the wife Of Dem
mis- X. smithers, Of the Marine Corps.
Until recently the Smithers lived at
lf4O w street northwest. At that time
OF her death. Mrs. Smlthers and her
husband and one son were living at
washington Grove, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Births, marrlagfs, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until p. M. Obituary Desk

ago. He Is survived by his daugh-
ters. Mrs. John Foote, of 1851 Mint
wood place, this city, and Mrs. Fred
erick Steigmeyer. OF California. and
by his brothers. J. Il. Dyer. william
4. Dyer and Isidore Dyer all of Wash,
ington, and one sister Mrs. Denny
Spangler, OF Roanoke. Va.
The funeral will be at 2:30 Thurs
day afternoon with services at ST.
Paufs Catholic Church, Sixteenth
and v streets. Interment will be In
the family plot at Holy Rood Ceme-
terry, Georgetown
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
FRANK c. sHonM AkER.
MRS. MARIE CONRAD LEnR.

Mrs. Marie Conrad Lehr, wife OF
DR.. Louis Charles Lehr, of 1877 II
street northwest. died yesterday OF
pneumonia at the home of the
Misses Sally and Polly Carter, Bal
timore, Md.
Services will be held this after
noon at 4:So o'clock at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Baltimore. Yes
terday the body was taken from the
Carter home and placed In the Me-
mortal Chapel in Emmanuel Church
that Mrs. Lehr built recently in
memory OF her mother, Mrs. Law
renee Lewis Conrad. The body will
be Inferred at Montmorenci, In the
old family burying ground.
Mrs., Lehr was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Conrad. On the paternal side
she was a direct descendant of Nellie
Custis, daughter of Martha Wash
ington. During the war her hus-
band served in France and Mrs
Iehr worked on committee for
reconstruction work in France.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ADOLPH rELDyOss.

Funeral services for Adolph Field
voss. prominent In building and loan
circles here, will be held this after
noon at his home, GAO South Carolina
avenue southeast. Interment will be
IN Congressional Cemetery. Mr.. Field
voss died Saturday after a brief i'll
ness.
For ffty-six years Mr.. FeIdvoss
was a resident of the District. He
Was born In Hanover, Germany. in
1887, and came to the United States in
1868. He was one OF the founders Of
the German American Building Asso-
citation, now the American Building
Association. He Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Emma Slater and Mrs.
Annie NJ. yierbuehen, both OF Wash
ington.
FRANK c. sHOHMAkER.
Frank c. Shoemaker. salesman for
w. =. Sroufe Il Co. distributors OF
office equipment died yesterday at
his home, 1918 S street northwest.
surviving are his wife. n son, two
sisters and brother.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced upon the arrival OF
Charles s. Shoemaker, his brother,
from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

price PAID was not announced. and
VIII not be unless the Standard OF
Louisiana gives it out at the other
end. That concern has always been
adverse To making public prices paid
Tor acreage or production a. will
be remembered by all VINO were in
the game when that concern took
over the Bcnedum & Trees stuff az
CaddO, Louisiana.
The Constantine people retained
the so acres offsetting the Keen A.
wolfe well. which is by far tn. best
wei IN the state OF Arkansas and
also retained the acreage on which
the three wells are located which
tney have completed and which are
making "A big production Of both
oil and gas. Pat MaIloy. who ac-
companicd Mir. Constantine. said
that the deal means that the country
VIII be Immediately tested out, and
that IL puts Arkansas strictly on tho
map. This is especially true In view
OF the analysis OF the oil. which has
recently been made by tho standard
ct Louisiana, that shows the oil to
be OF equal value 10 that produced
iu Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
With the Oil Men

Mr Donald Snnglufe of NcV
York. who rs IN Tulsa for a Tow
days business trip has just re-.
turned To this country from "a two
months trip to Europe. and has
some interesting comments to make
in regard to conditions now pre-
vailing iu those topsy-turvy Cnuu-
tries. OF interest TO oil men is tho
fact that Mr. Slingluff went abroad
on the Aquitania, the largest British
liner. which has recently been con
vorted to burn fuel oil; and he made
the trip to France in six days. lie
Camo home on the Maurctinia. a
boat built TO be the spcodicst OF
ocean Rreyhounds. bur still burning
coal fuel, and 1t took eight DAYS TO
complete the trip home. OF course,
all the difference In time cannot be
attributed TO advantage OF oil as
there were other considerations
which affected the time taken such
AZ weather and condition Of much
older boilers, etc, however. the cf-
ficiencv Of oil fuel must hc given
very much credit. MIR. Slingluffs
statement is as follows: Tho poll
tical and economic conditions
throughout France. Belgium and
, England are In "a doplorablc Condi-
Alplls y dlA'f lllN lbl blhhFl Ni' lIl
portation OF nearly everything she
can possibly produce at home or
that her people (muCh used TO sac
rifiCo) can yet get along without
and the people do not complain.
You can buy French Scotch whisky
made IN France. but YOU cannot
drink 1t. This is rightfully rccog-
nizcd as a sure means to help their
exchange, but IL also acCCntuates
the lack OF cooperation between the
allied countries I'm handling their
world affairs as is evidenced by the
recent enactment of a very high
duty In England on French wines.
Every one OF these countries hon
estly believes America should can
eel their debts as means of set
ing the world ago.ng again. be-
lieve this would largely be the res
suit, but | would be opposed To any
such action. believe that every
body in America except the Ger
mans and many Irish. know tho
Germans were wrong and guilty IN
causing this war. they were wrong
and foolish when they dragged US
into II and caused the tremendous
sacrifice we had to make, and being
In the wrong then, they are still
wrong In not paying up, and they
know the allies are not pulling to-
gether 10 make them pay up, II is
ridiculous for us 20 he two centuries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Kansas Producers
Organize

A meeting was held yesterday
morning at Independence, Kan. Of
the producers from II different pro-
ducing counties of Kansas, which
was attended by approximately 200
oil men, and permanent indepcnd-
ent organization of Kansas pro-
ducers was formed. The meeting
was very enthusiastic. and is ex-
pected to be the beginning OF a big
association.
The name OF the Kansas Oil &
Gas Producers association was
adopted for the organization, and
the membership is limited to those
who are actively engaged in the
production of either oil or gas in
the state of Kansas. Officers were
elected, also an executive commit
tee of II members, one member
from eaCh OF tho counties represent
ed, was appointed
Everybody present was very much
In favor OF u protective tariff on
the importation of crude oil into
the United States, and resolution
was passed in favor OF n tariff of
S1.25 on the importation OF all crude
oil into this country. A resolution
was also adopted authorizing the
executive committee to appoint a
special committee to go TO Washing
ton To work for the passage OF n
bill making a tariff on crude oil
imports effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Friendly Cooperation

By r. r. COWELL. Secretary.
nn his talk to Transcontinental oil
Company employees
II was Bruce Barton who 10 aptiy
said IN one of his editorials: "Nu
matter how able a man may be, no
matter how keen his Judgment, he
can't succeed permanently in large
enterprises without some warmth in
hs being, some capacity for loving
people and making them love him"
This spirit Is so well eXemplified
IN the chairman Of our board that |
find the example he has set per-
meating through the various execu-
liye heads of departments of our
tas-growng organization. II is that
thought which / wish to impress on
all employees of TransContinental.
The big man. tho successful man
today is not only human, but actual
W gracious.
Why does tho lamb love Mary so?"
The little children cry.
Because Mary loves the lamb, you
know"
Tho teacher did reply.
II you expect to make friends you
should show the other fellow you
are friendly. You cannot expect the
Iainb to do all tho loving.
" the man In authority. the super
lntendent, the foreman or lease boss
expects TO get the best service from
she employe in his department, he
should take q friendly interest in
mat employe. At the same time the
eempIoye must do his part and cheer
iulIy perform the work laid out for
him 10 do.
Ine amount ot interest the en-
P'oye takes in his work and the sery-
zee rendered sooner or later are
oouhd To- be recognized. In an or
sanNdlon such as ours whorc we
arc building for the future and
.yaChing out in all branches OF the
WI business in this country and In
.orelsh fields, immense possibilities
SHalt the friendly chap and his su-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Usage Operations

Outside OF the Burbank pools.
which was covered by special story
In this column several days ago, the
weekly report from the Usage
showed a very perceptible falling
Off, both in compilations and new
operations. IL IL very safe TO say
that the drilling operations in the
Usage at the present time are leSs
than go per cent OF what they were
three months ago, as I'm this district
the shutdown rules have been more
strictly observed than In any other
district i'm oklahoma, ana were II
not for the new work i'm the Bur
bank pool the decrease would be
much larger, Exclusive OF this pool
there We're only II competitions
ana | now operation reported from
the Usage country for last week.
Compilations were reported as fol-
lows, the GYPSY OH company have
a IS barrel well after 40 quart
shot In its No. located in tho north
west corner Of the southwest or the
northeast Of 25-22-7 in sand from
2,S92 to 2,9j5 feet, the No. well
OF the Okla, Central on company
located I'm the southeast corner OF
the southwest OF the southeast Of
the northwest Of 1929 is good for
$50 barrels natural i'm sand from
2.19l to 2,l9j feet; the No. ! ,well
OF the Uncle sam or company lo-
Gated in tho center Of tho south line
Of the northwest uf the northwest
Of 23-22-9 is good for 80 barrels
after H. quart shot in Sand from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

OF the hole In an effort To shut of
thc flow NJ salt water,
The Cosdon on company semi
wildcat well I'm the southWcs, cor
ncr of the southeast ~ 1O-1s-Nw.
which had @ 5000. 600 foot show of
gas in sand from cost to a.U35 feet.
has been drilled in tho sand to O.
total depth Of 2.05l frct and LES now
spraying salt water AN over tho der.
rick. IL is thought there is a possi
hility OF picking up an oil pay 70
little deeper. aud the well viii be
put on down.
The Graham test located iu tho
northeast corner OF tho southwest
of the southwest ut 3"-ln-NW. De- now
drilling below $500 feet with moth.
ing showing The sand found about
2,2Vo feet was passed mp and not
tested.
Blcdsoc & parucu SO. welt Toe
Gated in tho northeast corner of the
southeast Of the southwest OF r-is-
Sw, found the deep pay from ..1gi
to 2,l2S feet, which was full OF salt
water. The well will bc drilled
deeper.
Tho 40. I we'll ~ Ash Brothers.
located iu tho northeast CORNER of
the southwest OF the southeast ur
2J-1n- 9w, found the deep pay from
2 2O26 to 2.02S feet and has made soy
cral flows No estimate has been
put on the well az yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Deer Creek Wildcat the
Center of Interest

No doubt tho most important
strike made last week was the show
ing FOUND saturday in tho wildcat
test on the Swaggart farm Of the
western states Petroleum Comtany,
which X just one mile cast Of the
town of DoCrCreek, which showed
the first oil well that has been found
IN Grant county. 1t is located in
the southwest corner of the south
east of the southeast OF I5-27-3w.
and is Just a half mile north OF
four big gas wells producing from
TWO sands, the deepest being found
n little below 2,400 feet Grant
county i3 very well known to the
oil producers, because OF the recent
gas wells completed, and it mas
been frequently predicted that the
county would some time produce
oil, because OF the good geological
indications.
The latest reports from the well
state that 1t Is flowing by heads and
" good for an estimated production
of 300 harreslS at feet in sand
topped at 2,492, aslo that the oil is of
better than 40 gravity, however, no
laboratory test has been maAa TO
determine the accuracy OF tne re-
port. Many OF the big companies
have acreage in the vicinity. tho
Prairie owning the south offset and
the Cosden, Blackwell OIL & GAS
Co. oklahoma Natural and others
owning large blocks OF acreage in
the nearby. Should IL develop into
a big producer, II will certainly mean
big boom for that section OF the
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
on MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Committee WM Report
april ~
April 10, 1921.

M-. ". IL. Gray;
Your open letter. addressed 10 me,
,s president Of the Mid-Cuuttuont
uH d Gas Association. and appear
rr u tudays Tulsa World, refers
tp a letter which you say ] wrote to
AIR. Mott OF independence. Kan. re-
llrdlug the proposed tariff on oil.
have not written TO Mr.. Mott.
bout quotation which you cite, is
from letter which 1 wrote TO Mr..
4. M Iandon Of Independence, Kan.
on March 80, 1921, and that is ev-
IDENTIFY the letter To which you refer
Tho paragraph in my lctctr TO
Mr.. LHndon from which you quote.
. iu full as follows; It speaks for
.sDIf and no apology was intended.
conc OF the points involved is, I
understand, the question of "A tariff
ON imports of crude oil. At "A meet
ing ui tho executive committee OF
tho general association on Fcbru-
any 10Th, IT developed that no one
present had authentic or definite
knowledge with regard to the true
situation in Mexico, nor could any
one predict what the effect of a
tariff at any particular rate might
hc Il was the apparently unani-
nous opinion that the committee
could not intolligcntly discuss that
intricate and difficult question until
t had before 1t the fullest possible
information of every character bear.
ing upon the issue, and a committee
was appointed to investigate, gather
together all data and facts, and re-
port back. The task OF this commit
tee is an extremely heavy one, and IL
hs not as yet, reported. Until IL has
done so and the executive committee
has acted, tho Mid Continent oil A.
Gas Association must necessarily re-
main uncommittcd TO any policy
with regard to u tariff on imports
Of petroleum."
on March 7th, the committee re-
fcrrcd to, appointed to investigate,
Informed me that IL would be ready
" report within n few DAYS, and on
the same day ! wrote Mr.. Harry II.
Smith, secretary OF the association.
as follows:
confirming our telephone con-
NorsatiOn. please cali meeting OF
the general executive committee. n,
the associations rooms In Tulsa, for
the afternoon of April 18th, 10 re-
coivc and act upon the report Of the
committee appointed February 18th.
10 investigate the subject OF the pro-
posed import duty on petroleum,
particularly as applied to Mexican
crude"
The policy Of the association must
be fixed, not by its officers, but BY
It's executive committee. which Is
composed of many members and is
fully representative.
Very truly yours.
Mid-Continent Oil e. Gas Assn,
BY VIM. n. DAVIS.
President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Another Big Wen in
EidOrddO Field

The Chew Oil association No. !
Roland, located In tho northwest
corner OF the southwest Of the south
west OF 5-lS-15, Is reported to have
found tho Bussey sand from 2,13l
to 2.14O feet, and To nave started
out making an estimated production
of 1000 barrels a day. The new we'll
does very much 10 prove up the
sections in tho northwest corner OF
township 1915, and makes 1t look
though the biggest wells will be
found in that locality.
Hammond and others have a fail
ure at total depth OF 2,139 feet in
their No. in l9-l7-16, az the Bussey
sand was found full of salt water
The failure is about half Il mile
north OF the nearest producer. TIE
pool now is very well cut off by dry
holes for any extension TO the north
of the production in section 80.