davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
CHURCH TRIAL
! STARTED TODAY
Chicago Man Goes Before
Grand Jury on Charge OF
Killing Two Men.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Haryey Church.
charged with the killing of Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Ausnus, goes on
trial today. Church confessed to the
crimes after he was arrested in Wis
cons.n, according to the police. but
afterwarl he repudiated the purport-
ed confession.
Daugherty, a salesman for an auto
mobile company. went to Church's
home here to deliver al automobile
which Church had purchased. proi.,is-
Ing payment on delivery. FIe was ac-
companied by Carl Ausmus. When
the men did not return the company
and police started a search for them.
Ausmus' body was found buried in
Cllurch's garage and that Of DaIgh-
erty in the river.
Crimes Similar.
Church spent last night in a cell
next to Thomas F. Catl1erwood. who
confessed to killing his s,ster-in- law.
! Mrs. Beatrice. SharpIes. last Monday
for her Christmas savings OF SIS.
Both men admitted strangling their
victims with a o although Church
also used an axe.
Church was arrested the day fol-
lowing the murders at Adams. Wis,
where he had taken his mother in
<IIC VoSVlCb al DIX Adu oSCi III S''i
ance Of any crime connected with the
delivery of the car. she said.
Detectives from Chicago traced the
automobile Immediately after the
bodies of the men were found.
Others Proven Innocent.
Church lured Daugherty and Aus
mus to his home on the pretext Of
wanting to buy an automobile. ac-
cording to one of his numerous con
LESSONS which at first involved other
men who were afterwards proven. in
nocent.
He said D~augherty went into the
house with him alone and he took
him into the basement, hit him over
the head with an axe and then
strangled him. Church said that h.
brew the body into a coal bin and
when Ausmus came into the house a
short time later. apparently looking
for Dauyherty, he dispatched him iii
the same way.
That night Church dug a shallow
grave in the garage back Of the
house, he said. He put Ausmus in II
but there was no room for the other
body SO he took and threw it into the
Des PLANES river where it was found
later
The next morning he left town
Will, his mother for Il trip to their
former home at Adams, Wis. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
.JAPS WOULD CANCEL
ANCLO-JAP ALLIANCE,
DECLARES H

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 25.-Cancella-
ton OF the Anglo-Japanese Alliance
would be welcomed by japanese con
servatives and business men II such
action would, aid the Washington con.
ference in reaching an agreement on
limitation Of 'arn1aments. according to
Yukinori Hoshino, a member OF the
group OF Japanese business men tour
ing this country.
Regardless Of the bearing such .
proposal might have on the armament
conference Mr.. Hoshino said, It
would find but little opposition IN
Japan.
Mr. Hoshino, who Is managing d.
rector. Of q bank at Ohaka, said the
radical element Of Japan was respon-
.sible for talk Of discord between the
United States and Japan. He added
that only the most friendly relations
would exis. between the two countries
as long as Japanese business leaders
had q, voice in debating his govern
ment's policies. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
NEGOTIATIONS
WITH IRISH AT
BREAKING POINT
Too Serious For Talk" De
clare Prominent Sim
Feiner.

London. Nov. 25.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. JAS Premier Craig of
Ulster went into conference with
Prime Minister Lloyd George today,
It was admitted officially that the
Iri4h peace negotiations had reached
a grave and critical stage" y
A prominent member Of the Sim
Fein bore this out.
THE situation is too serious sfor
said. Arthur Griffith, Mi
thael Collins and George Duffy (the
Sim Fem ;;~delegates) have gone to
Dublin to take council with Mr.. De-
Valera and the Dahl Eireann cabinet
2 to receive instructions as to the
attitude theySare to adopt. They will
returnrttoS London Saturday night to
meet Mr. Lloyd George after he has
received Sir James Craig's reply"
3. Cannot Give Assurance.
AT today's interview Mr.. Lloyd
George was unable to give Ulster as
surance that even if she agreed TO his
proposal the Sim Fein would admit
the point Of allegiance to the king as
king Of Ireland. Such admission has
been refused by the Dali E reann rep
resentatives, who are declared to view
lreland's position solely as that of an
eA~oSSAsASAS d A4Sh, llOWCNcI
might make treaties with the other
states Of the British empire and DOS
sibly even acknowledge the king as
the president Of a federation. Of free
states, .
There is nothing like the settlement
plan the British government had in
mind, and 1t appears that II the Sim
Fein maintains its attitude the nego-
tiations must be broken of, with the
resum ption Of warfare an immediate
possibility.
Modification Sought.
An effort Is being made by the
moderate element in Ireland to induce
the Sim Feln to modify it's views, it
is understood, but so far without eff
feet.
1t was learned later that Arthur
Griffith would not leave on his trip
to Dublin until tonight. AS he is the
foreign minister in the Dali Eireann
cabinet. with no local Irish duties,
his visit to Ireland is believed to be
solely to a desire to consult Eamonn
Devalera before 1.-The possible final
breakup.
The Ulster, members Of the imperial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25

the differences between the govern
ment and Ulster have been continuing
their duties at the governments re-
uest, and it is not expected that In
the event of the failure Of the nego-
tiations acceptance of their resigna-
tt s will be necessary, as would have
been the case IL a break came over
listers position alone.
The interview between the Ulster
premier and Mr.. Lloyd George today
lasted an hour. Sir James said upon
leaving that he did not know whether
there would be another conference
this afternoon, but that he vas going
to Belfast tonight,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
no m,EpRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Pierre, s. D.. Nov. 23.-The forty
first anniversary Of the founding of
the First Presbyterian church here
will be celebrated Sunday. December
4. with special prayers. and church
Homecoming services. The occasion
will also be the 40th anniversary of
the incorporation of the local church.
James Ward, a pioneer member OF
the church and M Of the original In
corporatprs.. now living at Fl. Smith,
Ark, will be one OF the principal
speakers on the days program. Mr..
Ward Is expected to review the early
OF the church during the
days when Pierre and the surrounding
country was notable for its question
able characters.
Another speaker of the occasion
Who ID expected, to, be here Il Uiited
States Representative Moses p. Kin
kaid of Nebraskas -,
The celebration will close Monday
evening With. a homeopathic banquet.
The present pastor Of the church ii
E.sB. Whitcomb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
PREDICTS EARLY
GENERAL ELECTION
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

London, Nov. 25.-Predictions of an
early general election, although he
said the present was not a propitious
time for it, was made by J. H Thorn
as, member of parliament and labor
leader, in an address at Derby yester-
day. The election, he said, would be
held on, other issues besides that Of
Premier Lloyd Georges Irish policy,
which could be passed upon by the
house of commons. His opposition to
an election at this time vas based on
the possibility that it would affect the
present trade revival.
Mr.. Thomas advocated cancellation
of war debts by the various nations
to assist in the recovery Of trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
SURFACE CAR RIDERS
OF CHICAGO STILL
PAY EIGHT CENT FARE

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Surface car rid
ers here today paid the same old eight
cent fare. although the Illinois COM
merce commission ordered the rate
reduced to five cents. An order re-
straininR the lowering Of the fare
was signed yesterday by Federal
Judge George A.. Carpenter. thus
temporarily keeping In force the old
fare and eliminating from considera-
ton for the present a possible wage
cut for the 1900 employees. Of the
traction company. .ga %.
a hearing on the injunoioa will be
held December 2. ~ /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
FOUR BUCK DEER !
SEEN FIGHTING
BY WIS. HUNTERS

sRhinelandcr, Wis. Nov. 25.-Four
large buck deer engaged in a battle
in the dense timber near the Mime
sofa state line, according to a party of
Ehinelander hunters who witnessed
the encounter, and succeeded in end
ing hostilities by killing three of the
animals.
According to Thomas Laurenco,
Ronald Reardon and Layton Shepard,
attracted by the noise, made by the
animals. said each buck seemed to be
lighting for himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
MacNider Replies

(Ey The Associated Press.)
Mason City, Ia. Nov. 23.-Hanford
MacNtder, national commander Of the
American Legion ate turkey with his
parents here'today but put in a siren
uous work day otherwise, getting
ready to meet Marshall. Foch here to-
morrow n continue with him on his
tour to the Pacific coast. He received
a Thanksgiving message ~ from the
French hero and wired 3; message TO
a pardon forEEugene ". Debs, ~
Commander Ma:Nider's' message to
Pre":aent Harding follows: :
"'The American Legion OF men and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
Mack Traynor Heads
Devils Lake Post

Devils Lake. y. D.. Nov. 24.-Msck,
V. Traynor has been elected con1man-
der of the local Legion post succeed
ing Fred p. Mann Jr. MI. Mann held
the position for a year.
Installation of the new officers will
take place on the first Monday in De-
cemhcr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
SIX HUNDRED MEN
BACK TO WORK ONfHE
I Z SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Houston. Texas, Nov. 25.--six, huns
dred trainmen on the International
and Great Northern railway. t who
walked out October 22 were put back
to work today under orders of the
federal court. The. men go on a
thirty-day probation, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
MORE TROOPS AND
SPECIAL. POLICE
SENT TO BELFAST

Belfast, Nov. 25.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Consderable forces Of
troops and special police we're expect
ed to arrive here today to assist in
quelling the disorders which have
ragged intermittently for the last five
days.
The death list for the series Of out
breaks had reached 81 last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
PIONEER WAHPETON
MERCHANT SELLS

wahpeton, N. D., Nov. *24.-Mar-
Gus Pescahl, for 20 years proprietor
Of a grocery store in this city. has
sold his business and fixtures to John
P. Dietz, who will take possession
on December j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
TO CELEBRATE TOOTH BIRTHDAY

TO CELEBRATE TOOTH BIRTHDAY
M~oorhead, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
johanna Freeman. who is the oldest
woman in. Clay county, will celebrate
her Tooth birthday on Thanksgiving
day. .4..s
Mrs. Freeman was born4in Sweden
In 1921 and With her husband came
to the United States in 1873. She
has three children. 81 grand children
and IS great grandchildren living,
and a number of them will attend
the family reunion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25

Workmen demonstrating strength
OF, the "Alula" wings OF the new
British aerial destroyer (above) =;
the plans In action and a view 81
the Bristol Jupiter engine used
In the plane.
Now that the leading nations Of
the world have agreed to scrap the
tbMk Of their navies, added impor-
tance attaches to the development Of
the atrplane as a fighting machine.
The British have just perfected a new
aerial destroyer which. it Is believed,
outclasses anything Of the sort ever
before, produced. It Is capable Of at
tanning a speed of 1870 miles an hour
and has climbed 5000 feet in 72 Sec
onds Its engine, which develops 45O
horsepower. car be slowed into two
feet breadth Of space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Pave Suburban Roads.

Special 'r TI, World.
ENlD. May 25.-Thcre is now fin
ishcl "a milo OF paving on the road
leading out Of Enid towards Lihuma.
ana oy,I. a mile leading TO the Coun
try club. and the graders will begin
~ once on tho road leading to Wau-
NoWI-. Al least a mile Will be paved
this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Bring Mother Overseas.

"T''-h Nv n" VTT-T.
ENID. May 25.--Morris singer Of
929 East Broadway sailed for France
May T. ON the steamer Maricint
lie is making the voyage TO bring
his mother TO the United States and
Expects to return about the middle
of July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

sand from e.SlA to g,Sl9 feet and is
good for 100 barrels
The old Colony OF company No.
) lockwood In the center of th!
south line OF tho southwest ot tho
southwest OF 20-ls-sw is drilling at
/ sos feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
panys No. I Edwards tn tho south
west corner OF the northwest OF 90
ls.sw Is drilling at 1855 feet
The Malernec and others No. 1
Peters, in the southwest corner OF
The northwest Of the southwest Of
2l-ts-Sw is shut down at 2,2S6 feet
The Crump and Benrd No. 1 Me
Casland, IN the southwest corner Of
the northwcst Of 27-1s-Sw Is drilling
at 1880 tcet
The T.. A. Jones Trustee, No. .
Springer, I'm the southeast corner Of
the northeast Of tho southeast OF
the northwest OF 9S-is-sw, is drill
Ing at 1870 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
o. p. & II. Operations

r.,,....
''''''"'h ''' P'IN''"n no. 3 un tho
'Nu'"u htm. located in tho south
ha'f uf Tine southeast of tlo snutb
.,,o., .f a.,
... ''.'"' 'E "'l't'nN ar
-'''V '''' No. 4. tamo farm iu the
south hair or the southwou of fhc
southeast 90 r..i..io DO ia. 49,
aud dr,rtv.. ..uy w. Tux wv
or two SO. Ion IN, .r.,,E t,i," ,"',, ~,
the northeast ,r lE, ,n,l, ,...,
.2g-Ib.1u ts ,i, .,. W.
built for No /, ~, g,,,.,i, ,,py,',s,
tho nortEU,.i ~ tIc ,.,,i,@ @
.2g.I5lO
tn. karno ,olor.,, I'D. .,,,.,i,.,. .... ,
rig ON the Ira.c Martin f,r,,, i,
tIo n,rfno-,., .,r,.' ''' O'
hair of tha e,rrr.,.t ,,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Oil Freight Rate Cut

A reduction Of 3s cents per hun
Arsd pounds in rates on petroleum.
sbd prlroleum products through
out the United states, with the sx-
rsn,ion Of the Pacific coass country,
v6l become effective January 1,
under schedules filed December s.,
ri,h the Interstate commerce com
mission by raNglys operating in the
middle west
The reduction represents a cut OF
apuroXimatoly 10 per cent under the
nresent rates. Schedules were filed
,bs ssrne date by railways operating
cast OF tho Missouri river and west
m buffalo and Pittsburgh. cutting
ratps In that territory, and from
poinis In that region to eastern At
ianuc coast points. These reduC-
lions will affect rates on movements
south Of the Ohio and PotOmac c
rivers.
Railways operating in the regi IN
east Of Pittsburgh and Buffalo, Il Is
sYpected, will make corresponding
REDUCTIONS: otherwise, 1t is pointed
ont, violations of the long and short
hsnl clause OF the interstate COM
merce commission act will result
New York Commercial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

1900 to I .Sa4 feet, and is estimated
at barrels
The American Pipe Line company
No. 81, In the center OF the south .
west OF the southeast Of 25-2S-e, IL
good for 100000 feet OF gas at
2.094 feet.
The Douglas OIL company No. I.
in the center ~ the north line of
he southeast OF the northwest OF the
northwest or 33-24-S. has the sand
from $50 to 7o9 feet. and Is good
for s barrels
The Finance and others No 4, in
Tho southeast corner OF the north
cast OF the southeast OF the north.
west OF 24-25-9 has the sand from
g.03i to 2.o72 feet, and is gsod for
rs barrels.
The Gypsy OIL company No. 3, in
tho center of tho northeast OF the
southeast o' tho northwest OF 5-26-6.
has the sand from 2,SsS TO 29oS
feet and Is good for l,t20 barrels
after a 90-quart shot.
The Roxana Petroleum company
No 1 a. in the northwest corner OF
6-26-6 Is drilling az 1855 feet. u
made ono flow OF II barrels and vii,
be shot
The Cosdcn OIL q Gas CO. No. !,
n the northeast corner OF the north
west OF $500, Is drilling at 2,s2G
feet making l22 barrels natural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Ticker Dope

Dominick and Domlnl'N. 7y W.
cate managers. announce issue or
$4,000. 900 8 per cent conVertloIe'
Preferred stoch OF Pure oll con-
pany offered at 500 ana hcoruou
dividends has all been sold
Tideuater OIL company recently
purchased a 80 per cent intereEt IN
7S-acre tract In the MexiA heId'
Toxas for ohio Fuel on company
affiliated With Ohio Fuel supply
90 Tidewator takes over man
nRement OF the property ana ~ IN
charge Of drilling operations. lH'
first test well IL near completion.
New York Ohio fucl supply d'-
cared regular quarterly 2h per
cent and an extra of 9 per cent pay
able In Victory 4A g, both payhDIo
January a. record Of Deeemo Der 81.
New York--'feXas co, directors
meet in New York next week I"
work out details of plan TO give
stockholders It's sulphur propertfeH'
through new company with WORKING
capi.al of about 100000. Com
pgny las nearly S47,000,0O cash be-
sides considerable Investments IN
shor, term paper and President Re
affy reportA this years earninRH
aeyeral millions above dividend with
D0tCDttalifics for record earnings
next year. Year end inventory ad-
lustncnt win be comparatively
small ,
New k-TrausoOntinznta Oh
Co. proposes TO issue slO,OO0,OOo
Grst mortgage and collateral trust
sinking fund ten year per cent
bonds Approximately s5,0OO,OOO
Of this .ssue wiz be purchased AT par
by officers and investment holders
of the comTdr" and 81 .OOO,O 900 by
tho standard Oh Co, OF California
al 100. Proceeds OF the sales will
be applied on current Indebtedness
and TO expansion u business. Bal
ance Of 100000 will remain IN
treasury. A meeting OF stockholdrs
has been called for December l9 In
Pittsburgh.
Chicago Addressing the annual
meeting Of the American Petroleum
institute, President Duheney OF me
Mexican Petroleum Co. stated his
belief that probably one-third OF the
light oils IN Mexico have been eT-
hausted after yielding B00.O0O,0Ol
barrels Of oil. Us future produc-
ton" he said will probably be
much more. When this region Il
exhausted other great areas win s.il
remain TO add their quota.
III fd4u ms company pI'p'I l@
in the Ebaud district have Yielded
total Of 100000 barrels, and
that not a single new woll has beer
/ drilled there In the last ten yeartl
/ Present production Of the district Il
5000 barrels dailv this being IN
+ first district developed.
. Al present he said, his company 4
/ taking 200.OGO,0O0 barrels dali
/ from the Cerru AZul district an
that during the last five years IVA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

The Atlantic Petroleum company
No. !, in the center OF the east line
Of the west half Of the southwest Of
13-26-4 is shut down Indefinitely at
3.5l0 feet.
The Gardener Petroleum company
No. I. in the northwest corner OF
the southeast OF 1855, is drilling
at 1892 feet.
The Laurel Oil company No. @
i'm the center OF the east line OF the
southeast OF tho northeast OF the
northwest OF 1865, 10 drilling at
corner Of tho northwest Of the same
section, is drilling at 2,425 feet.
Ths same company's No. :, In
The northeast corner or the north
west of the northeast Of the north
west OF l-26-5. is drilling at $50 feet
The Kay County Gas company No
!. I'm the center OF the southeast o.
the northeast OF 1895, is drilling
at 1850 feet.
The Phillips skelly No . In the
southeast corner ~ the northeast OF
the southeast Of the southeast OF 25-
27-5, IL drilling AZ l,S34 feet No.
3 is drilling AZ $40 feet and No. 4
Is drilling at 305 feet.
The Roxana petroleum company
No. 6, In the north asst corner Of 3s-
27-5. has the top OF the sand AZ
2,93O feet, and Ia drilling at 1850
feet. This well made 1856 barrels
the first II hours. No. : in the
northeast corner OF the northwest OF
the northeast OF tho northeast Of the
samo section. IL drilling AZ 79o feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
OLmuIrCr District.

The King Brothers No . Griffin,
In the southeast corner Of the south
west Of 3O-12-lI, Is drilling at l,162
feet.
The Il. Long and others No. !
Griffin. IN the northeast corner ot
the southwest OF the southwest OF
3O-l2-l4. has the Sand from also 10
.2,l7G feet. and is good for 6,OOO,oVO
feet Of gas Total depth 2,lS6 icel'
The Rose Petroleum company NO.
1 Bullock. in the southeast corner
OF the northeast Of the northeassii. OF
the northwest Of 31-l2-ll. Is drilling
at 2,1o5 feet. r.,
Tho Gold and others No, I Mick
ems I'm the southwest corner or the
northeast Of the southeast OF "a
I2-12. has the sand from 2.22b 70
2.235 feet, and IL good for i,OOO,oOO
feet of gas.
The s. u. Bailey 40 I Johnson
in the northeast corner OF the norm .
west Of the southwest Of 2S-lZ-l-
is drilling at 2.4o7 feet,
The w. y. Pine No. 4 Jones. IN
the center of the north line or th'
southeast Of the southeast OF 3D.
Ii2-12, Is drilling at 400 feet ,
The Madison and others 40.
Tovnside, in the southwest corner
OF the northwest Of the northeast Oh
lS-l3-l4, IS drilling at 2,5bl rect
The McNut & Davis No ToWn-
site. IN the center Of the west llne
Of the northwest Of the soulu"yss
~ ,bo northeast OF i-i2-lA, has the
ga,d rom 2.56I to 2,572 feet and ~
pood for $4,000 900 feet Of gas
THE T.. Long and others No.
1-o,rroli, In tho center or the "tAl
| liz, of the northwest Of the norm
cast OF is-13-l4, is drilling al E'l''
The Richie & Wonderly 80, =
Tornel,o I'm the center OF the nottn
| Iine or the south half of N" nor'n
h.rr - tho northeast Of lS-l5-l4, ~
dry and abandoned 81 2,o72 lret
Tbo Gardner e. LoVcry No. ~
Scott in the southeast corner or 'u'
northeast of 23-l3-l4, is drlnhR a'
Tbe Lowery ON company No. ,
Harris. IN the center OF me SOU"
| Inc Of the southwes, oi me nor
cast OF 26-13-l4, Is drilling at -'"''
| Ccct ,-o o
Moore in the southeast corner ~
Ifhe northeast OF sl-l7-I'' 10 '''''
! ing At 1,4oo feet b.. ,,.
~ the southwest of ih'
som,pwost o,,,p o. 5-l3-i5. is drilling at
$3.50 feet .,,ors Va. Q
In tho center Of the nofth
| ~ 80 me northeast of the nortn-
,yns, ,ms OF Of is.lS-i5. is drilling nt i7oo
Tho. nm and others No. . Harris, .i,a
a., the southwest corner Of tn'
southeast of the northeast OF '-i'-
-. ,- drilling at .672 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1921

produced 10000 600 barrels IN this
district opinions aa 20 future oil
Industry" ne satd. arc diverse, a.
number VI individuals who with more
or loss local and general knowledge
express Them
lie outlined preliminary work of
himself and his associates, stating
that at This tlmo thcrc were no
known public hnds ln that part ~
Mexico our purchasce we're all
made of privately owned lands. our
dealings we're uu with owners or rd
miuis,rltors OF the lands ! men
ton this because there is an impress
sion abroad that foreign oil land
holdings ln MrNico were acquired
through couccssibus from tho gov
eminent such an Impression is ah-
SolutoW erroneous az all lands o.,
an American companies. ~ far ae I
know were priyst" property of iu-
diNlduuis or OF cefUtog or congrCRa.
clones