davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

VlRGlN1A-In tho Law and Equity
Court Of the City OF Richmond, the
23rd day of Febrauary 1921.
RICHARD EDWARDS, -. Plaintiff
against In ChaRcery
ALTfiEA EDWARDS, Defendant.
Tho object Of tho above styled suit
Is to obtain an absolute divorce from
H,o bond of matrimony by tho plain
tiff from The defendant upon the
ground OF adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
ana filled that the defendant, Althea
Edwards Is not resident OF the
STU @ OF Virginia. u :" ordered that
tho said defendant Afthea Edwards
appear here within ten days from tie
duo publication Of this order. and do
What may be necessary to protect
her interest III this suit.
A Copy:
TeSte: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk
]. HENRY CRU1CHFIELD, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26
u. N. C. "A. NOTES -.

The Activities OF the Y. NJ. G.. A.
are governed by tho Key (Cllrist.)
John 1871. That they may all be one:
as thou Father. art I'm me and ,n ,hee
that they also may he ono In us; that
the world may believe that thou hast
sent mo.
Sir George Williams the founder OF
the y. NJ. c. A. SGT the work upon Il
principle that will win every time il
the world is kept out. Sorry that the
other man forgot and let the devil i'll u.
Men watch your thoughts and steps.
God nevor sleeps
Did yoa see that crowd last Satur
day p. M. at the building. Every
body was helped.
Last Sunday was Il very active day
in the building. Work with the boys
and men.
$3.50 a. NJ the wSrkcrs met aad the
hour was spent in getilne ready.
The meeAing in tho pcnitentiary 10
A. M. for the women was a good ono
Our General Secretpry, Scott G. Bur
rel held II special meeting with the
young men who alr 20 10 to the cleo
tiic chair. A happy bunch in the Lord
The committee for the city home
and jail was ON time 10 A. M. and
much was accomplished.
+. III. tho boys crowded the build
ing to hear Vice President Jesse Hern
don WHO gave them a very timely adj
dress.
The Prayer service $50 p. NJ. at the
building by the men was a great fore
runner 10 tho great meetings that are
on for week. MI. Percy G. Mines
sang solo.
Today 5 p. M. come to the building
BE on time.
Every mar is asked to come to the
meeting for mcn $50 p. M. The execu
tive committee Of the Boys work will
give the a,cr Of Richmond an Easter
Treat. Toll ise othfs man. Let the
boys see ea% YEN waAt to give them
chance.
Everybody IN asked to have sptciol
prayer for the building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

OF N,Graska with Will II. Hays and
Secretary Clarence Is. Miller OF lac
National Committee. cX.otiiCio mem
h,rl OF - a sub committee. promi-
mont race leaders now present II the
capital city expressed themselves as
very mUch ;GraDificd hy this enlarge
mcut al the subcommittee. believing
mat Il sense of f.irues% will now pre-
vail
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

The ,,Cct of this suit So, Obtain
by plainuff from the defendant di--
vorcc from the bond of matrmony
on the ground Of desertion and aDan
donmcnt continuing for more than
three years.
And aflidhvit having been made and
filed that Dewey Banks tho defendant
is not resident Of the State of Vir-
g'nia, and whose last known post
Office address, was Pittsburg, Pa, il
Is therefore ordered that Dewey
Banks do appear here within ten
days after due publication of this O,
der and do what ever may be ncces-
sary to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy:
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, alcrk.
II. w. Ivey. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26
DO YOU KNOW THEM?


l desire to know the whereabouts
OF Anty Jackson's sons. who lived in
Rtchmon! "a III Virginia Somewhere
during slavery times. He was an old
man, who bought his freedom by
working in the gold mines and after
the surrender. he married a Creole.
ANY information concerning him oh
MS relatives will be thankfully re-
eivcd by,
ANDREW JACKSON,
Baxter, West Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26
EXECUTORS NOTIGH

Having been appointed executor Of
the estate of tho lnte Captain Benz.
A. Graves, Jr., notice is hereby given
to all persons who havc claims
against his estate to present the same
to mo for payment. Notice is afso Civ
en- to all persons who may owe his es
tate anything to come forwmnl and
make payment Of the same to us at
my Office 6l3 North Second Street.
j. THOMAS HEWIN
Execution.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26
COMMITTEE DECIDED BEFORE
HEARING

What was said by nc various
sneakers is interesting. in that the
case of the colored people was ably
presented. But of no value whatever,
in the face of the action taken by
the Judiciary General Committee
twenty minutes after the public hear
ing had adjourned. The action Of this
committee would Indicate that Il de-
cison had been reached before the
public hearing which WAS profunctory
and nothing more than a farce, in so
far as the committee was concerned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING A SHAM

While in Harrisburg for tho osten
sihle purpose OF killing the Daylight
Saving Measure, It would seem that
the movie owners exerted their full
strength against the Civil Rights Bill
This much ia borne out by tho state
Ments OF three members of associa-
tion3 VIE y ! spoke to .hcrc and In
Harrisburg, pa, who declared that it
was the consensus Of opinion of the
members Of their organizations that
q Civil Rights Bill would be very AN
wise legislation.
That there was no opposition at the
hearing is another very striking CO.
incidence. In fact, feeling or OK
IRENE optimism prevailed following
the meeting so much so thai the word
passed around that the bill would DO
reported OFT in ;n hour. Hon. J. G..
Aslhury when asked If it was true
that the bill would be reported out,
said: If not this afternoon, tonight,
at least" 2
A white member OF the House Is
quoted as saying: There was nothing
to fear that The bill would be- report
od out at once without amendments.
SO-GA1IIED FRIENDS ABSENT
That wcN-known Legislative wbips
who had promised to be on hand To
help get the hill over. chose this timo
TO get drunk sick and other things
are very significant.
me political angle to the situation
IS interesting also. The bill which is
r.E'racd by aaMe AZ coming from the
ware faction in the Legislation may
nave met the opposition OF the senior
unhed states Senator who stiR has
rhm crap on the party organization
IN inc state. With tho whip Of Fodor
al patronage. it is said. he is able to
SWING the Legislature as he plcases
And as it has been poin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

|irginia-ln the Law and Equity
Court OF the City OF Richmond, the
18th day of March 1921.
JENNIE BANKS ........ plaiRtifI
against In Chancery
DEWEY BANKS ... defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

Good for all skin ailments. Acts
immediately and almost mir.caiously
on dark and sallsw skins, whitening
and removing nil pinplcs md blistcrs.
Price 25c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26
EVIDENCES OF DECEPTION

Evidences OF deception and double
dealing are indicated by striking CO.
incidcnces and, contradictory state
mcnts OF various House members.
The most coincidcnt being the conven
ton Of Motion Picturo Theatre own
cas- which just happened, it seems, 10
be in session mt the time set for the
hearing on tho bill. Several members
OF the Movie Owners Association,
when asked If they were opposing the
bill answered: moi" That they had
come to Harrisburg to protest against
the Daylight Saving Measure and 9th
or bills that sought to prohibit stand
ing room in thsUtres and that every
patron must have n scat, where the
screen could plainly he seen. However
the convention had been in session
all day Monday and at tho time Of the
public hearing, was being addressed
by Governor Sproul, who it is said,
declared that no legislation harmful
to the lest interests OF the moving
picture tht:tre owners would receive
the support Of tho present Legisla-
ture."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26
INFLUENCES WORK AGAINST
BILL

1t would appear that sinister in.
flucnces have been and are at work
to defeat the bill. And. thR order
had been issued to kill the bin in the
most painless way. This much IL
borne out by the action Of the com
mittce in refusing to report the bill
out of the ommittcc-voting to lay
the bill on the table. Thus eliminate.
ing a discussion on the floor which
would have undoubtedly brought the
roal enemies of the bill before the
white light of the public eye.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

A mild, healing soap that sives the
skin tho soft, clear look Of perfect
health. Wonderful results are obtained
when used with Exclento Skin Beauti-
fer. Price Csc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-03-26

a face powder OF exceptional fine
moss. superiority and quality that IL a
necessity for a beautiful complexion.
sh"des-white. flesh. high brown.
Price use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
LEGALS,

aforrsaid, and under the t.rTs ~
CHHrter Of the said city " Tulsa ne
l"inH, It Is deemed necessary boz. 90 ''-
/ lin7ri ~ Commissioners ot ffa ,y Ns
Tulsa 20 levy and assoc s..r..i "
upon tho property liable to- ass,.... .'F
said SEWER DISTRICT NO. if. ". 20
son ul tho construction of said t.y,-. '
To bay Tor thu sdIuu, and. "N
WHEREAS. tho total cost ,, ,.
structun ot said sewer Loo ssIi -I, ~. ~,
DISTRICT No. 11s includ|r. w ~
nav" been sscettaiu,d and liz b,,l as
tlarci 90 be the sum OF tag I'D o.. .'.
I "t which is to be levied by sp,c.sf - ~
uouts against tho lots and n,
land benefited by the cun4,f..,, Z
sad ssvor lu said SEWER Di..ufIy
/ SO. i7s. and, MY
WHEREAS. an legal rcquirgf..,,. t..-
been complied with to- authnr.y. t.. .'s
| "I the assessments against said I... tx
/ paitrH Ul lana $50 liable flr tU. , .N"
I cons. rurtun % ts.J srwor iu sold .r.., t.,,,
/ DISTRICT SO. IIt u tho aiu.',.. 'EA
in'it'r specified in section ui t... O.'''.
nance. .'i''
. NOW, THEREFORE, pE fr Dur.t......
I1 IhE BOARD tF ttgt|t.
! LkS or THE CITY OF TULSA. .....
| IlHMAs '..'t-
! SECTION !: That there shall t. ,-,
/ thtio lH hereby HpIuItluupd 10 a.H
upon ana assessed against tI. ...'
lots ana parcels Ut lHut tu sand ....y ...,
! pISf RIOT NO. i1s in The Ditt '.. I "
/ Oklahoma, 80 benefited by tUp ,.. '
| ton ut SAID sewer, tHn amounts .t..
! tiNciy az follows. to-Wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

SECTION .: That the assessmcrts
hereby levied on each OF the above men
toned lots and parcels OF land are hereby
declared to be a lion upon such lots and
parcels Of land to the same extent ~
other taxes and shall be collected AMI
enforced in the same manner ns other
taxes IN and for the city Of Tulsa, Oe.d-
hOma, are collected
SECTION 3; That all assessments
hereby levied shall be divided into three
90 equal annual iustallments as author.
i2ed by said Statutes OF the state n
Oklahoma FOR such cases made and pro-
yidod; and the assessn 'uts shall bear lu-
terest al the rate of eight O) per ceu'an
per annum payable annually at tho tmo
ot the payment Of the several Install
ments Of the said assessments from the
date Of tho taking effect OF this ord.
nance. that tho first installmeut OF sad
assessments, together with the nccru,ll
shall be payable on the 18th day OF I.-
cember, 1921, and the remaining deferred
instaIlments with the yearly interest on
on the 18TH day of December Of each
succeeding year until all shall be paid.
Provided. however, that any Of the
owners Of the lots or parcels Of land SO
assessed may at any time during the
four 90 consecutive weeks following inc
day OF tho first publication Of this orIH
nance pay to tho cay Auditor q ,hS
assessments so levied against their sad
lots and parcels of land and thereby ro.
lease such property from tho lien ot sl'A
SECTION 4: That this Ordinance shall
be published for Twenty nine consecutive
days. in the Tulsa Daily World. a news
paper published In Tulsa, oklahoma,
that the publication of this ordinance as
required by law shall be taken and re-
garded as sufficient notice TO all per
sons Interested Ia the assessments hereby
levied by the terms Of this ordinance.
SECTION 8: That all ordinances OF
parts Of ordinances in conflict with ths
provisions Of this ordinance. insofar as
| such conflict exists, are hereby repealed
SECTION 6 That an emergency exists
! for the preservation OF the public t"lIh
and safety, by reason whereof TINS 'Fl',
nance shall take effect from aud A.lr
its p0ssa8e. approval and publication.
PASSED, ana the emergency Gauss
ruled upon separately and approved ms
| 10th day of August, 1921.
APPROVED, this lGtA iss Of August
T. y. EVANS.
| Attest; Mly0r.
Mrs. Frank Seaman,
| city Auditor.
| Approved
| Frank y. Duncan.
| Clty Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

rr.sldru. L,,bauro Natipual Rank
Iu my opinion financial c1udliiuus
ln oklahoma. ana Tho oil country Iu
general have payod the high peak
of rrndJuffmout ana hnuEipR h,ro
ia slowly hut surely returning ~ "a
normal constructive" h1HG prcdllpt-
od an rtaliuatucut yaluoH
IutU'm boo tho uu country Dan-
not open entirely ou forward b8WH
uuiil iuuur'- uro on such base,
500 II is highly Important that ul
who dop'ud upon OIL directly or
otherwise .huuld NuuW th" situation
financially ana gauge themselves ng.
cordiugly tu assist ia tho recovery
- normally
That the peak has b,,u ruFrd
In oil finance road iuaim,u' cam but
mean that tho day g. approaching
when all lines Of business Iu tho oil
country will fool favorable effects
and corresponding benefits.
II must be undcrstood though.
that there is yet long road io
travel boforo tho desired can Doe
fully attained. Just how long viii
depend on tho co-uprrn'iou given Boy
those who should help banks attain
this essential read iugtmout
Much of tho trouble has been duo
TO u general mirconccptiun ~ fiuan-
clnl problems. People have talked
about tight money meaning that the
banks alone had tEhton"d mp. %
viewpoint which has caused many tO
devote valuable time - fuuli find
ing which should hayo brru given
TO FolvlnE individual probloms OF
liquidation nud credit rcndluatmCut.
Tho real reason FOR tight money
here. ng I'm an financial Centors. ia
very simple though II seems not
generally understood. Az market
valuos dropped n took moro coll
lateral to protect lonns and larger
percentage Of the earnings received
from propcrtlcs had TO go toward
meeting previous oblleatlDua based
on higher valuations. Thus collateral
held in reserve for now ventures
had to be used 10 cover shrlukaEc
and money turned over at slower
pHce. This. In brlcf ~ the real cause
FOR sO-rallod tight money
Thi4 situation brought about n
period or hugiuoss st1guatlon. pond
ing slowed up tWdatlona, "A slluu-
tion which has boon handled care.
fully ana with a rather small per
I.ccutnRr uf actual loss.
Under yoccssity OF dlvcrtlng re-
durcd earnings to meet past made
obligations borrowers found It al.
most impossible to undertake new
ventures or purchases. Such n con
dltion Is but trausitory ono how
over, ana will pass as finances arc
rcndjustcd
Each day sccs tho solving OF prob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
LAST WEEK IN OKLA
H0MA OIL FIELDS

CONTINUED from preceding pNEe)
good wells. 1t drnlcd deeper and
found the sand at 2,o50 feet to 2.072
feet in its No. lG Woodruff, In the
southeast corner OF the southwest
Of the southwest OF tho northwest
OF l5-4s-2w, and got we'll pro-
duciug 22I barrels. This clmpauys
SO. II well rs producing 437 barrels
day and is located In tho northeast
corner Of the southwest of the south
west OF the northwest on the sama
farm. The sand was found M g.
dGl feet To 2,1S7 feet and the total
depth is 9,20O feet. Tho so. ~ No
bic well WAS drilled deeper and Is
making $40 barrels. II is located
In the northeast corner or the south.
cast OF the northeast OF 2l-is. Nv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

the former and hts associates VII
take back and operate the big GILL
land proprties IN Louisiana and thus
save to the creditors and stockhold-
crs lot Of expensive litigation.
Inasmuch as this has been one
of the most remarkable deals ever
put over In this country or big deals
It is hereby givon again as being of
great interest. All the properties
are returned to the receivers to be
operated by them until discharged.
The Fo9tor OH company IL award
cd Judgment for 81, 100000. includ-
Ing payment on the purchase price
aud expenses In operating the prop
critics. This amout is to be paid out
OF oil produced at the rate Of one
half the total production, until
s625,000 has been paid; one-fourth
production for the next four
months, and after that time one
| half of production until the total
amount has been paid. Provision is
madc for smaller runs to the credit
| OF the Foster OH company, In the
| event the price OF crude drops be-
| low certain point.
Tho Foster OH company Is also
| to be Issued receivers certificate
amounting to slSS,00O. represent
ing an accounting on prior con-
tract Of sale between it and tho
| Gillilaud company
4 mortgage claim of S37S 600
against the Gilllland company held
by Il. L. Jones, Of Sapulpa, Okla.
/. lluuidatcd ana receivers certifl-
Gates for a like amount authorized
to be issued him In lieu thereof,
Notes OF the Foster oil company
given in payment under tho sale OF
June %. 1921, and which have been
negotiated. are also liquldatcd, but
will he restored by Issuing receivers
certificates 10 the amount Of $500
900 in lieu thereof,
The fact that there was absolute
" no opposition offered at the hear
ing is u wonderful testimonial tC
tho receivers and to Pat Hurley In
particular, who has worked nigh
and day for the last ten weeks Il
bring together all conflicting inter
osts, and has now had the approVa
OF the court, which, in itself. should
be- Commcudatiun enough, but
which might be overlooked In theS'
days when there is u great dea
more said about the man who de
strcys confidence which is so mucf
needed these days, than the mar
who has the ability to put over
something big In the way Of con,
structivc policy which is bound tt
he held 10y all concerned as a won
derful accomp pliahment
There were about 100 lawyers IL
attendance at the Shreveport hear
Ing, and no opposition to the court'i
order was voiced. II viii be like
wise when the federal court In WI
minEtuu. Del, adds its approval {,
JudEc Jacks order, and this will bt
within the next few days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
BUSZNESS-FZNANC STOCKS
Oil Finance Over the Peak:
Oklahoma Staging Comeback

Ions Each day Eoos tho payment Of
moro loans W the inflated period
and ih' consequent release uf more
money llt new ventures and puJ-
DhuHcH un the new mulk,t basis.
This process f. slow but &c is surely
occurring. ~ course there has been
real tragedy I'm the change. Many
good people nave loF'. cycu to the
point Ii suffrr.gE while W sym.
.u u goucfnl survey of the sliua-
ton. ~ must De- remembered that
luoiis Hrc no Rsnaicr ln proportion
90. icust than the LOSSES which have
ur'u sustained ln every industry
during periods uf dotluilOn and tnIt
though tho iudiridyal may lose, the
physical resources Of the country
remain.
fu considering business conditions
Zoo tho uIl country lt must be icmcm-
Arr.l too, mat dDtiatlon has not
affected this Industry to any great
,r uAiuut than other Industries but
that the period was delayed ana
tNr' iho 'il cuurir. s now facing
the problems Whi.h Vrtc faced IN
other lo.pli'loa months ago. Many
~ tho iulu7trog ira other localities
gro further uu the road 10 recovery
th1u is UlL owing 10 the delay In
effect ON this Industry, but the fact
that others have met and solved
problems equal to ours w indicative
~ 'hc tact that We win meet ours.
prd that the solution win come here
us quickly. II not quicker than In
other lorilltics and industries.
believe that business In Oklaho-
ma VIII bc on "A progressive and
etcady basis by winter. base this
ON my knowledge Of general bu-i-
which busiucss Is changing TO u
proflt instead OF II loss basis
Reports from Industries in the
mIddlcwost further along in read
iuWmcnt than oil indicate "A rcawak-
cuiug. This has come through nat
ural sources. The djustmcnt In
oil viii fGNow along the same chan
ucls. Though individuals have and
may yet take severe losses. the fact
rcmdina that the world at large Is
going TO need oil products and that
We are going TO supply those necls,
and at n profit. After financial re-
adjustment ~ complete, and when
oil men have funds to invest. there
viii occur proper rcadjust mcni
In costs Of production ana the In
dustry VIII swing bnCk to a profit
basis This viii be accomplished In
Oh, as In ovcry other industry, and
with II viii return prosperity, not oi
! an inflated credit value, but n steady
sound system OF profit taking on n
| money value base. with It's accom-
| panimcnt Of demand for labor and
merchandise,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
In the Oil Fields

Continued from preceding page)
gagged in the production OF oil have
hard scratching to make both ends
meet, have you noticed that you are
not paying much less for the glso-
line YOU are accustomed to lay In
for your Weekend flight with the
family in the flvvor to tho country
side? At the most II Is down 7 cents
from the average top price OF the
war boom. But crude oil In the mid
west is down from $3.50 barrel to
80 cents barrel That is the best
price the producers I'm the South
Bosquc field of TexHs can get from
their Waco refinery This Is high
grade oil and ought to yiold 10 gal
Ions Of gas to each barrel Of oil at
the very least. At 10 cents gallon
wholesale, providing the by-products
pay the cost OF refining, that IL
nearly 100 per cent profit, As mat
ter OF fact. AZ current wholesale
prices I'm Texas ii Is great deal
more.
10! The Poor Octopus.
When these figures were shown 70
the representative Of y big oil COM
pany In the Bowling Green district
hc said;
THAT. may bc all true OF waco,
but It isn't Of the big rcfincrs In
the cast. Their crude oil costs them
$212 barrcl at the soahoard when
you figure I'm tank car or pipe line
costs, and some grades OF oil only
Weld from eight to ten gallons OF
gas to the barrel!
How about your by -products2"
"Oh. that feature Of the business
has gone AL to pot, Tho Consump-
ton OF luhricattnE oils is Off GO per
cent from normal, and storage
charges pile up enormously"
Cannot these small western re-
rinors sell their products here at a
good prorit9'
That's the trouble. Thoy are do.
ing Il. That makes tho plight OF thu
hig rofiuer AL the harder. Il looks
| Ike the retail prices must 20 up or
there must be another cut IN tNN
| price OF crude"
Can YOU beat IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Of which were big wells. Besides this
nothing Of importance happened In
this district last week. The Woivcr-
inc oil company 80. j HOleman,
west II Etlleyv.iic. encountered a
hole fuil Of water at the depth OF
3.O6y feet. This well is located IN
the northwest corner Of the SOUTH
west Of the southwest Of 20-l7-lO.
The Wolverine will start plugging
right away. The Gypsy OH compa-
ny's Willie Clinton in the southwest
corner OF the northwest OF tn"
northwest of 22-1J-l0. is holding up
wcil gauRing LOO barrels In In"
last - hours.
The Midwest and Guif on corpp-
ration has "A gas well making 1000
600 feet in the Glenn sand, topped
Ht ESQ feet i'm its No. 3 ChatticId,
located IN the northeast corner OF
tho northwest Of the northeast OF
2O-15-IO. This W'll IA just east Of
the 80 Ch1tficld. which has been
supplying Slick with gas from the
Glenn sand since last February, ana
which is holding up to It's original
pressure. The No. 3 Will be carried
to the butcher sand, whore good
well IS expected on account of the
/ volume OF gas In the Glenn, ana als'
! because of the big wells IN section
| 2l, which came in recently.