davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

people" says MT, VasqueB, who re- | gently returned to Los Angeles fol. lowing R two years tour through lis nRtlvo land, ITO him tho Mexican Is tho william Of the notion picture screen, and he attributes all the do- fects and vices of that character to the entire race. The Mexican thinKs that the citizen of tho United States Is man with but one aim In life chasing tho almighty dollar,
 Tt Is most unfortunate that tho l two countries could not have been more understanding nelghbors, but this Is now being overcome by the honest desire of both to unite in closer commercial bonds.
 Mexico Is once more on her feet. Peace has been attained. Today we are working hard to make up for the time lost during the lo-year revolu- ton. The people of Mexico are re- uniting to reconstruct the country, Opportunity Is now given to compe- tent citizens of our republic. which IS attracting more capital than any 1 other nation has ever received.
 "The great influx of foreign in- vestors Is due to the changing senti- ment toward our country which is becoming more marked every day
 
 MASONIC CONFERENCE CLOSES
 Greenvine, July (special)- , The Butler county conference of Ma sons closed late Thursday, after two days session. Masons from all parts of Butler county were the guests Of Eureka lodge Of tsis city and during tho deliberations, considerable busi- ness of much importance was trans acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

| ing group in the 1,50o children who will compose the party going out to East Lake. where all the concessions at 'Birminghams miniature Coney island will be granted.
 The big party will assemble at Woodrow Wilson park. where auto mobiles will be in waiting to convey the youngsters out to East Lake. tae Boys band. from the Boys Industrial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

school heading the procession play ing stirring, thrilling tunes, and ev- erybody as happy as big sunflower.
 The Birmingham Automobile club Is rounding up the final arrangements for the party for the city's dependent children, and the date of the party will be announced by President Charles G. Davis within the next few
 lays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
PRISONERS ESCAPE
JAIL IN FLORENCE.
White Man Saws Bars to Ceil and
Window.
Special to The State.

SEPCiil ~ iliC AeS|S'
Florence, Jan. 9.-Four prisoners
escaped from Jail here toH;Sht ato1F
o o'clock. their exit being made
through q hole sawed through the
window grating.
One Of the prisoners who escaped
was Fred Lawson. white man =
wears old, recently arrested On tnc
charge Of breaking into store ct
Poston, q station on the Seaboar@
.N- Line railway below here. Law
son in some way procured saw with
-rl,ich he cut the bars 10 his cell or
the second floor and then made t.
upening at the window through
which the other three prisoners also
escaped. The latter three were nc
c.oes. one being held on the charg>
CT murder and the other two OF
charges of petty larceny.
Lawson is said to have served :
sentence in North Carolina a2d tc
have been released on parole. oAe
month ago he was arrested OF charges
CT entering stores II Poston ard "a2
being held for trial at tie next term
of court. He is said to be q years old
and weighs about POO pounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14

he plan to include an invitation e
Republicans and Democrats alike.
Such a meeting would have no for
nal nor legal Significance since the
actual casting o: ballots ry the cleo
:crs takes place tomorrow in the va
riors state capitals aad they will be
canvassed by congress mere than two
weeks in advance CT inauguration
5av.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14

I was leaving
home, I found
my front gate
nailed shut. and l
had to climb over
it, and nearly
broke my back
doing it."
II wouldn't give
three cents for q
boy who didn't
play tricks" re-
Piled the hotel
keeper. II eE-
pect you were as
giddy as the rest
of them when
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
7:!gTMCR OF BOYS

SsmEy next doc@ neishbor has q
I'VE 10y who il; going to get into,
trouble if he doesn't reform said
the retired merchant. 'He's always
playing idiotic tricks Oh ne, and I'm
getting tired CT Il. This morning, as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
"A Change or-Eevo!t"~
The State.

Inc Stale.
The State would not so so far as to
saw that the Christmas Of 1929 was
the s'wettest" in many years, but 1ilat
is what many people have been heard
TO say. A generalization Of this kina
can not be proved or disproved and
men are prone TO indulge in sweeping
assertions.
Anyway, the Christmas season was
"wet" enough. It was as far from
dry as one could we'll imagine and
the disorder and violence usually at
tendant upon excessive drinking were
more il. evidence than usual.
Fairly good whiskey, SO We are
told. is retaiIed at s12 or SIS a quart,
and no low prices for any kind Of
alcoholic drink have been reported.
Yet we have had "Wet" Christmas
with the price of cotton at IS cents a
pound and less and thousands OF pep
nle crying aloud that they are BROKE.
It may be answered that desperation
drives to drink, but one can not think
that a man able to pay S12 a quart
for liauor, though he buy a single
quart, ought to be desperate abonf
money. We would not hastily concede
that that "last measure Of wine voted
ct cy the burghers ofiAix to ROLAND. my
horse without peer, for bringing "the
good news" from Client, was worth
sl2 quart.
How much money was spent in TINS
state for Whiskey in the last fort
night there is no way o festimat:ng.
but, in view of Nle tall prices, the
aggregate was probably not fer from
that spent in dispensarics 20 years
ago.
S The 18th amendment will not be
long sustained if the enforcement o.
prohibition shall be so lax in the
United States as it has''been in South
Carolina lately. Candidates for con-
gress favoring change to a policy
OF. license sales of hGgt wines assa
beers VIII begin to aDDcar III the
Drohih:tioa Strongholds, of tho soutii
and West. The present condition viii
not be long endured.
Until about five years ago the laws
regulating the liquor traffic we're
openly floued in Charleston and in
no other community OF this state
Now. although there is much more
concealnent than there was in Char
lesion, moonshining, blind Tipg
and liquor-peddling go on in so many
parts OF the state.
Besides a large portion Of "the
best peonle," Including many OF those
who Invariably Vote for prohibition,
Who are forbidden by law to manu- =
factnre at home drinks. OF any AGO
ho!ic content "for beverage purposes, !,
are succeeding in one way or an
other in protecting their regulations
for hospitality.
In another year a marked change
in the direction of enforcement of
prohibition viii take place or theTe
will be rebellion AGAINST the amend
lnent and the volstead act.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
Other correspondence contained

Other correspondence contained II
the paper says that the Rev. J. 7
Nicholson OF Philadelphia is ready tc
start for Germany, and that Jcs9Dh
Mccarthy, Of Philadelphia, J. II. he2t'
ing, Of Chicago, and jeremiah 0'leary
of New York, can give particulars
regarding persons suitable for carry
ing cut SABOTAGE in the United States
and Canada,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
Z pcesi5;e Trouble.

1,vreir ITS strange that Wigwas
doesn't s;,cceed. lie seems to have ne
difficulty in catching on.
Buggils-Maybe the trouble is ne
doesn't know when to let 60.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14

Editor Wallace has in his own
county OF Newbe,'ry. an example OF
what arbitrary changes are 1aade ii
the names OF places. "Prcsperity
has crowded s'Frog Leve" OFF the map.
In Aiken county. il the story DC
rue. the place which is now called
"Montmorenci" was known in the OH
ginal as "Polecat'.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14

IHv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
& SirnE!eton-

Oar idea Of q simp is man WING
nrarries 4 lady lawyer ana tiieN t:A'S
80 make an aiihi stick.-Dallas News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
on NAMES AND PLACES.
Major I!emphiI! Objects to Some CT
the Changes.

the Changes.
SpaTtan5urg Journal.
"a headline CT Washington letter
in the newspapers says, Democrats to
fight for Muscle Shoals AS this Is
9ne enterprise in the Sopth-that is if
Tennessee IS still in the SoG;h-tEa
Democrats 90 no% stand much chance
of winning the fight.
Gut TIE Democrats might ct least
succeed in getting its name spelled
right-Musse! Shoals.
So says the Newberry Observer, anG
so said We long ago, ara 50 say We
still: but when we made The same
point the cotempocary now makes,
protest was 1aai!a IN the Associates
Press that the name was "Musse".
not Muscle" Shoals. The A. ?. III
sisted upon its spelling. We then
turned to Senator Dial, the father OF
the great Development at Ware Shoals,
in this state, and I've TOOK Up the mat
ter directly with tie geographical eI-
perts. CT some other experts who
knew just as little, and they told him
that the right spelling is Muscle .
Not satisfied with that determination,
q number Of old official maps II the
Kennedy library, in Spartanbarg
were consulted, and they gave the
Muscle spelling; which shows ho%
evil communications corrupt goo1
spelling
We still insist that the proper spell
ing, because It is the original spelling
is "Musscl". In view, however, OF t:e
tremendous muscular power required
in squeezing something like s15,oco,-
0oC oct, Of the treasury at washington
for the Improvement Of navigatio@
through these shoals, we ca.2' easily
understand why the spelling shoa!a
be "Alusc!e'; hut we submit that there
is historic value in ;hc proper spell
ing, "Mussel'.
We can understand, aisa, VIZ t1eaa
should be certain members CT the
sc.as,a:E:c AID clerical forces a. Wash
;nctcn Who wauld Ike 10 prove tia:
they have accomplished something IN
an of;cia! way as thcir quill for tn"
eoverniG ert's quo. 70 illustrate: Not
many miles distant fro@a the village
of Herndon, Virginia, tiscre is q very
old settlement, grouped. We h@iieVe'
ahort a spring which was called cry
ins Pan. That had been it's name ior
.infulnhere0 generations. 1T had been
SO called in tho making Of surveys, in
the drawing of wills, in the dispatch
and delivery cf mails, in the writing
Of historical acts and incidents. fu'
ore Summer. among the visitors to
Hern1on, which had become cutie 6
resort for Washington people. there
was q person CT some authority at the
national capital. and Of what his
friends ard admirers thought a high
ly-dsveloDad artistic sense, and upon
h;c e,1ennetioo "Fryinn Pan" vanished
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
NsnDEsG sENDS RESIGNATION
TO 0HE9 GGYERN0H
prasfdent-Eieet Quits Post as United
States Senator 10 Prepare for
White House

Marion, Chic, Jan. 9.-PresldenI-
elect Harding resigned today as Unit
"a States senator from Ohio, fcrward-
ing his letter OF resignation to CoiuI-
bus for action Of the neWiy-eiectea
Republican governor, Harry j. DAVIS.
who assumes Office tomorrow.
The move was in accordance with
The presidcnt-elect's announced p1f-
pose tor give Up his senate seat as
soon as a change il the state admin
istration would admit the appoint
f1ent of a Rapublioan Successor. Gov
arnor- elect Davis has Indicated th&t
Tranl: I. Willis, elected senate: 1or
The term beginning Eext March, wodid
be named to fill the vacancy:
Following the wishes OF Mr.. Wills
Mr. Harding made January i the ef-
eective date of his resignation. ~
giving up, his senatorial Office thea,
the presi;lent-elcct Will he permitted
10 devote The last SIX weeks before
his inauguration wholly to ti;2 prepar-
ation fer the duticy; of his ad;nin:stra-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
about Twenty-eight.

"pop!"
eyes, my son"
"Vlas are the middle ages?"
"Whv, the middle ages, my boy, are
thn ones which, when the women
reach. they stop counting" ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
THE ENGLISH a0vERSAENT
PUBLISHES CORRESPONDENCE

To Shaw Dealings Between Irish and
Germans During Ire sYerid Var
SIR Roger Easement is Named N
"Wllite fapern-ArrangementS feF
Sending Of !syasas to ireland and
other Assistance Expected otter
nlaay TGid. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14

Other Assistance Expected oe~Ger.
niaay Tald.
London, Jan. S.-Correspondence
which .eassed between the German en-
bassy at Washington anu the foreign
,oGts at Der!;1s, ii which the names
cs I-ssh- Americans are mentioned to
show active ccnnectio1 ietweea lead
ers CT the Sian Fein ard the GrmaE
gopernment saariaga the war, was
issued by .thesgovernmeelt today in the
form ef white pa9ed''.
after the arrival Of Sir Roger Case
arcnt in Berlin in 1914, he sent 'aes-
sages through The, foreign oslee in
Berlin and tie German embassy at
Washington, according to these docu-
merits to Judge Gehalaa. John Devoy
and others. regarding his mission to
Germany This, it is declared, finally
led Count veIf BerasterH, then Ger
nan ambassador to the Unissd States,
8 ~ .s,' 3soffica in Feb
= s.lls S. s., natsb ...snrrentiti-
oasy attached to a message concern
ing the Ltasi saving that Dewey
had informed. him Of the rising to ee-
rim il ireland Easter Sunday and ask
=. .sa. ), sr.Ias Isssss g ssn4 10 Limerick be-
-. :. - seaes : - Tr;ssv and and Easter Sat
'"e sSss:5se. ,sssss55 rs.aIIovsd bv cor
= - y, .rrans;ns t,etails Of. the
les.,s 5, - 81, gTS,asS5ss were to give
=, : 80 - -. .,ots
silssssss s ass !,
The white makes .fsia.eise
Z to. panlphlets on the .snp'ects. oi iie
land and Germany. ifeeo0al. o. 'Hs
seas and others, n 'ne paDiiesl -
which KENO AeyeF' sashs Z. o1'sso
of Celia nguases At Llse,poo., cav
saf $50 :, a;.a,,,,+aa :,
and Ehlca 3efs W., =, a 1a,1s1a
80. -, s,,,.s N America at
"a. s,o s.s..i, ) 8 s,,es wa,. proceeded to
!. e.se o "a, IS /. .r,a ;nsai,sing com
- .;,s. .a.;a,, ,si4n ,Mr Devov who. the
8 - =. !, "a a. chief ageat
psspei s. ~. = t;nns be-
~ ze.. :. :. 80, tho Sim Eciu.
'seea !. s.,.. s.. taxtaa1lv some srty
: .aa.;nns n,arsea for transmiis-
=, ,,,,.s.t 4, n,aarers hv post ana by
20 ~. ~. s, ;,,,s;.a os senta,a-
. .'s.'s, ia,, 81. an, cf Eaycnbe..
:. !, tn,,,, ,,,, ,.sror,, tbe German
...ss 8 1r.s : singtoa Is the for
sn,pss' NM -, j. SS,a,,;,,1, others were
8 8 ss5. 49, ;f.o,n :tba Berlin for.
49, IS ), ! &. e.ern,an embassy at
&c, go, !. J, s.os, N,,,es to Mexico.
.,'',a :, ,ar,eed ..naost Sc
!. s7os, s.3ss
S., I. t,es,g ..,n,
VIssaat'1a'io', ~ os asl'' = -
The PAPER seonctaaes Win appeA !.
diees setting fefth 9' e ,S hasi.iosanuan :.
the Scf saaizatlonss: s'1 s q the i..sn :. -
found in tses possesslsoll = z \ " i.a.4''io,
de Valera When ia.l l WIS = ~
which IS SAD 70 nave pe'7ii =. A's
hand writing, and . pt'e. s's'ssle.',
on relanas case eefoTe pre- 'he poaels
Ito be assembled ~ a s'es'oe eo'is'
sence'
A Berlin foreign once messase'
dated Aagast 17, i9ae,, inior'heu sAe
German ambassador at MaoFi0 eA.''
"an agent will shorty asfiYe ho.-
Buenes aires. ou ssiioo.o -
Z @coinnsanaease l.i' ss his sssesues @nu
eS 80, =, ,,,,,,;cation's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-14
WerId Invite All Esactori.

That the inauguration ceremonle
on March may include q ceremony
unique in history Of such affair was
indicated today when it became known
that Mr.. Harding had approved a pi&1
to have all the members CT the e!ec-
tcral college in Washington for the
occasion. The proposal was made b.
ihe group of Ohio electors, who s"S-
gested at first that all Republican
electors be invited, and later modified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
'COSden Earnings Large

The following telegram to the
Strangberg, McGreevy x Co. office
yesterday, which accounts for the
tremendous advance in Cosden stock
and inasmuch as there are many
stockholders in Tulsa, the news Will
be very welcome here.
NEW YORK, April 21.-The
Cosden consolidated statement for
1920 showed approximately s1b a
share earned on common after taxes
and depreciation and depletion.
The company is mainly n refinery
proposition, but has considerable
production of its own and with its
pipe line system OF about 700 miles
has large productio> tributary
TO its plant at Tulsa.
This refinery IL the biggest and
best in the midcontinent district,
having q capacity for completely
refining 10000 barrels OF crude oil
daily,
1t has contract for the sale OF
half OF its refined product for 1921
TO the Standard of Indiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Important Hewitt We'll
Put on Pump

The Carter on company's No. I
Blackwell, located In the northwest
corner Of the southwest OF the
northeast OF 26-4s-2w, was put on
the pump and is estimated 10 be
good for about 35 barrels per day,
This well was regarded as n very
important test, az 1t was one Of the
first wells in the Hewitt field 10 find
a show IN the 2,900-foot pay how
ever most OF the production Is COM
ing from a shallower pay found from
2,775 10 2,s03 feet, which wss shot
at the same time as the deem pay
This we'll Is located about a quarter
OF a mile south Of the present
Hewitt production, and about three
fourths Of a mile west OF tho Coline
producer, and was being watched
very closely 20 SEQ whether the big
production OF tho Hewitt Held would
extend on down 20 tho Coline well
However the small production seems
TO indicate that II is the limit OF the
pool to tho south. The Collne well
is reported 20 be holding up nicely
and still making around 100 bar
rels Of oil per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
PRICES LOW But
NO MONEY TO BUY
Nladivostok Well Supplied
But Inland Points
Suffer

TOXIC. April Residents OF
NMdiyostok have plenty to eat and
plenty of clothes. but no money.
according to correspondent OF the
kukus- News Agency who has just
returned from that city.
GOOD beef can hc purchased for
20 cents pound he says. and
continues "a good suit OF clothes
costs about one third what they do
in America and other thinEs IN pro-
portion, The only thing the people
lack ~ money Co spend, Coin uas
virtually disappeared from circuln-
lior and nobody WI accept the
paper notes. Wages. oven Of gov
erumout employee, are paid ia food.
clothes and tickets Tor use with the
public utlltles.
"Thc plcuutudr " these ncccssi
ties ts explained by the fact that
augc stores have been imported into
NladiNostok for shipment into the
interior and are being hold here In
definitely. These stores are being
drawn upon.
"a few miles out Of Nladivostok
to the north conditions are different
There the population has neither
money nor supplies. and hunger and
cold have taken liberal toll OF toe
ltuNSln MS lne Nnlth AutnOilll'h
have been scuding clamorous dc
mands that Nladivostok share hcI
supplies with the rest of siberia.
u call to which the local autdorlticy
have shown no disposition 10 re-
spond, oven II tho Japanese would
lot them.
"Thcsc latter have been taking
tho stand that until IL Is certain taat
Japan viii not have to fight Chita
thoy viii not permit the expectation
Of anything that may later be used
against tho japanese forces. --
Tho lack OF acceptable money IN
Vlndivostok is resulting In business
Haguation Anyone with good money
can buy anything ne wants ana
choaply. hut In It's absence nothing
can bo sold. Business houses are
fast closing their doors and fac
tories are shutting dawn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Ticker Dope From New York.

II IL reported Ohio oil will declare
a 400 per cent stock dividend, Pres
ent capitalization is fifteen million
par value S25. The company has no
bonds or other classes OF stock.
Announcement Of the completion
OF two wells by Pete is the first OF a
series OF such announcements aC-
cording TO those close 20 the Dove
nsy interests. one well known as
Ccrro Azul No. is flowing 10000
barrels and the second In tho Am
atalan field Is flowing l2,000 barrels.
Action Of the stock lately has con-
firmed the opinion Of an insidcr OK
pressed in this letter on April !, Tho
sellers OF the stock under 140 wcro
unable to get back their stock
simply because those controlling the
Mexican Pete market opened the
stock up above 140 ono day recently
from a closing of around 1876 IL tho
previous day.-F'rom Houston Fible
Stock Report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Late Reprots on
Important Kansas Wildcats

Last week seemed to be a banner
week for wildcat tests in Kansas.
as Tour such operations reported
good showings OF oil The follow
ING report Is the latest Information
available on these wells:
In Lyons county the No. I well
OF tho Super-SiN syndicate. located
IN 24-2l-lOe, which had n hole full
OF oil In sand from $500 to 2,biO
iect, has been put on the pump and
500 barrels OF oil was taken from
tho well In the first 60 hours. which
exhausted all the oil from the hole.
NO estimate has been made on tho
approximate production Of the well.
The OIL IL of heavy black grade
and tests about 90 gravity.
The No, I Brennan and others
located IN 6-27-s, Butler county.
Kansas, which found a pay sand
from 2,667 to 2,67S feet. was
swabbed and made about So barrels,
which exhausted the hole. How
ever, II filled up again over night
IL Is reported this test will be drilled
deeper.
In Elk county the No. | well OF
the Kansas Gulf OIL corporation, 10
Gated In 1879, Is still shut down
with n hole full OF oil. This well
topped tho pay at g,750 feet and
was drilled four feet In. tt will be
tubed In the very near future and
tested on the pump,
The Crowley county wildcat test
of the Midwest & Gulf Oil company,
located in 3-35-5, had about "A 90
barrel show OF oil after a shot in
the sand found from 1857 to 2,7O5
feet, but will be put on deeper. The
oil in this sand was of very high
gravity, which gives the well very
good indications for deeper pay.
1t is expected that the 3,600-foot
pay that the Marland people found
In Kay county will be picked up
in this vicinity at about $500, and
this Is the goal OF the test. Il IL
now down to about 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
New Competitions in Slick
District

In tho southeast corner ~ tho
northeast of tho southeast OF 5-I5.1O,
the No. ! well VI Matthews and
othors has been shot with 40 quarts.
aud Is good Tor an initial urodtrctlon
OF 60 barrels. Sand was found from
2.604 to 2,645 feet.
Tho No. 2 well of the Hughes
Weathcrford interests located I'm the
southeast corner OF 5-15-10 found
sand from 2,59S to 2.647 feet, and H.
good for $50 barrels after a 1856
quart shot.
The No. 3 Miller OF the Foster OIL
company located In tho southwest
corner of tho northeast OF the south
west Of 2S-1G-10 is good for 200 bar
rels natural. Sand was found from
2,6s1 10 2,70G feet.
The Laurel oil e Gas company
have a 400 barrel well natural I'm
their No. . Miller located in the
northeast corner Of tho southeast OF
2S-l6-10. sand was found from
2,6S4 to 2,693 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
offset to Leo We'll
Being Completed

The No, / well OF the Sapuipa Re-
filming company located in 29-ls-lo,
direct offset to the wildcat pro-
ducer recently completed by the Leo
OF a. Gas Co, found the pay yes
tefday from 9,7o0 to 1,735 feet and
was drilled to a total depth Of 2,75o
feet. II is reported a very small
show OF OIL was found, however the
sand will be shot in an effort to
make n we'll.
Tho Leo on n Gas Co.. producer
located IN the northeast corner OF
tho southwest OF section 20, which
came IN several weeks ago for 200
barrels In sand topped ut 1896 feet.
is said to be making a rather dtsap-
pointing showing. II 10 reported
The flow from this well has IA Hen
off unusually fast in the time since
It was completed and that the out
put now IS leas than 90 barrels q
day.