davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
SSIIS SSSSiIISATTssSs!ii' Ftp FL iETyE tEa GENHi

ssIsS IIsS'r .,ou: II: proyisicns 81 :oSE I: 1900.
gunse NE siIIfsay Isssy Fund Until re ~: .osS az
.,.s H. lowest price nci for r. sale to 'ae as
Sss: .:'t,If,s ,i;ss AZ e msny Par II, ana nc
a.sS~s 81 bonS...d SSS.d' must specify III. ..r,,,
~ G. Cen, Eo1s 9f the Welsbsch Conn, mn,ropossls
addressed ,''a'eFa' to Trus. Gold B Bonds" F'ys sys
TIE pnov,nAsA s. WING; p....
coNPsNSyy D LIFE ANns NnsesiGsnt
OF FHiI.ADEJ SMi TRUST
w. cor 9Th and Chestnut ut'M; a.,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

GOLD BONDS. Due July ]. ieSs.
Pursuant to terms Of mortgage dated July
ieoe. the Underlined invites tenders. Of
!. ieS?. at a price not exceeding iOS and
aeerued interest; TO extent OF t63sl. 80. a
spm nov available In. Sinking. Fund.
sasss. addressed 70 GIRARD Trust CON-.
PANf; Trustee Sinking Fund Easton and
!eyth Bethlehem Transit Co. First Mortss 9e
5Sss 10. roe? ""''' - w.
6RAID TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
THOMAS s. HOPKINS. Treasurer.
lhiadephia' Pa. June /. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
8. Certificates and Treasury Notes

SEIempt from FEDERAL normal income hi
tAcceptabls for Federal normal incom:
tax, due on date Of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
|!.ss ~ 7aprAk pY RADIO

I Y Y y 1a,.sasa. June 2.-(l3y A. POL.
~ !uSss,eS ~ Svireiess to the Associated
vht y ~ Clubs. holding their sev'
;nr'i;' nv; ;. "ssta"s sro.aea.s from sS.
f;ssssS station on At 3 ScSc. Ss!Hsa meter wave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

s,Ax,sH. AMERICAN IRON COM.
INV FIRST MORTGAGE ao-YEAR
s,yxING FUND oH GOLD BONDS,
DUE 1897.
n....,,,, =, t.rms Of Mortsase dated July
rsls SiS7 .0C0 of said bonds. as follows.
~ hcen drawn for redemption by SinEins
S,sT ~ uar ard interest as or July j.. J6sSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

HffsbURGH 4 LEHIGH DOCK
COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE sn
SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS,
DUE 1899.
Pursuant to terms of mortea~s ds,., ,,u,,
~ t:a 900 Of snId bonds, az foiloE:.
SW S"s oech drawn for redemption BY SjnkinS
iSap iSp y iol'f and interest. as OF jmiy 1
sn.n al interest thereon will cease.
~ ~ e!3 2t5 27I aOS s2o a., AZ
~ sSi ''o AT %~ Al 6i3 5ss SSi
.n.oSs nAoSys bonds; with all unmatured cou,o,,
Il % cilie: se see'IIa Tar. be presented for payment
ini ''us'ee' on or after July l,
GhARD TRUST COMPANY r.,....
p,I,'s.,.ss .USAs $; HOPKINS. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Dlyidsnds
SWAN soMrAANNYP sSAs AANNP FOUNDRY
pREFrp new York, Inn. ..

a sy,s..s RiShR SiBsSSBb SSBbrEsFHf 9E5H' Is sST65cR
isssSs ssR q: s:y0 S:s:.r n
Esord al ivy tSsy !; 1922. to s.ockSoPFSs.ya PFSsya 6le;
" e.iiss: y ls%S e'''s OF business TSs TSur.sdaSSi' o.
s'uS eomSDa.lnlyA S.ll be :, nailed by tn. ou.,.,,..
E. 8. g. pEIIcckK;o pMEIlck Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
SUMNER CAMPS
bHOuhlsAW ~, n. ~.
RROOKLAWN

A country homo for Junior boys. s to 10
years; 81 minutes from Phila. Healthtul loca-
Education advantages. Addreas Director.
2o7 Chestnut street Brooklawn. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
soMpAANNYP ssAs AANNP FOUNDRY
esABbfHH BbfHSHipSSsNEsI4xk ESI14;sl 'ssFs sRedki j losa.

-, su.r,.rRIyl RlVIpENpENHd5 ViIpENp rs STOCK
Nh Day 4S%moS Ss.m stock OF III. esr esmDS s:n;
close Sa.isS..:s! fsSSl.aSs:I: q s:ssfa
"* Company b: 3, YN:u,d N.ux, ry. by tn. ou.r.n,,
ARA!s.sr.s srsSTlNG =, OF TaE nos.M sS.sI; =,
4sS .ssSsssE!E ssSSssssE!EgESS$EHs gSfIsHSs II; I;
~ ~. to :tociSois::dl, iSsiid:d psys.Sls ss on
''!s soISS!' ~ '. T foBsA'sss.,. BSs;A'ss
~ r'sssasss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

l..s. lV<
State Of r G'e
Du Sol So
| 1.... 103h
State Of Sac
PSulo ct g.
| b.. 1854
| g.. III q
Switz'd Con a
| 2. 116
| y X Grt Brit
| 3 ia 1922
| t., los i
| Y X 6rt Ertt
| d ia 1929
| TO-. los Y
| u X 0rt Brit
IA 1N0Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
NEW YORK BONDS

HIO EUC d
1, a.
No Pacific q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Total deposits. t
Federal Reserve
notes 10 actual
circulation ......'
Federal Reserve
Bank notes In cir
culation (nst la
billty) ...........
Deferred availa-
bility items ..,..-.
All other liab!l-
tiles ......,.....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

in representation 40 as not to arouse tho
ire Of the lower countries. Mayor
Harvey asked:
Are We asking too much when we
ask for one-fourth OF the Legislature
or as much representation as' either
Kent. Sussex or Rural New Castle
county? BY the way. Mr.. Smith. do
you live in Kent or SUSSEX"
81 live in Wilmington" Nr. Smith
rctorted. But because live in this
city it Is no reason why 1 should
think wilmington constitutes the en-
tire map OF Delaware. The Legisla-
ture will not give us equal representa-
ton with the other counties. We've
got to 20 there with a modest demand
Wilmington Ia not n county OF Itself
and therefore tho representatives OF
Kent and Sussex will oppose our ap.
peals."
Other members Of the committee
were equally emphatic In their APP.
peals for a more modest demand or
the Legislature. which would bear re.
suits and not be killed"
Those who attended the meeting
Included: Leon Walker. William Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
INSTALL DR.. SOME As
WEST CHURCH PASTOR
Prssbytsry Arrangss for Ser.
vices to BE- held on Friday
Night, December ~.

Rev. A. w. Some will I've installed
~ pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church on Friday night. December 80
~ o'clock. Tho services will bc held
IN the church. Arrangements there
Tor were made At a meeting Of Pres
hytery of New Castle. held in West
Church yesterday afternoon. The pur-
pose OF the meeting was to receive
Mr.. Some into membership in Pres
hytcry and arrange for the installa-
tion.
A letter Of dismissal from Presby-
terry of New brunswick was received
after which Mr. Some was enrolled as
nVmber of rrcsbytesy of New
Castle. Next a committee was APP
pointed. comprising Frank Sheppard
and Mr.. Some. The committee re-
ported. selecting Dccember % "a the
date. At the installation the modera
tor. Rev. Thomas Armcntrout, Will
preside and PROFOUND the constitu-
tioral questions. Rev. Aquilla Webt
of First-Ccntrsl Church will preach
the installation sermon. Rev. Samuc
Folk OF l.swrcnccvillc. y. u. viii de-
liver the charge 10 the dcople; Rev
Charles ~. Bohncr Of Hanover will de-
liver the charge to the pastor and
k.v. Charles 4. Candce OF Wcstmin'
slcr will offer the installation prayer
Rev. William Lcishman. Rev. j. /.
Cilhllan, Rev. j. II. Blake. Rev
Thomas Kerr. Rev. Samuel L. Frank
lin nf Liberty, " Y. "A West Church
boy. and Rev. Paul l.. herman %
Baltimore will also take part in tn,
service, Their, will hc special must,
BY the chorus choir OF West Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
PROPOSE FIFTEEN
LEGISLATORS FROM
CITY OF WILMINGTON
Continued from rage !.

guarantee 90 one senator and three
representatives, would also meet with
failure, he said. No matter what kind
Vt a bill the committee drafted IL
would be almost unacceptable after
a. came out Of the Legislature, be-
cause Of the numerous changes. Re
publican city Chairman !. Austin FL
lson said. lie expressed the opinion
that the skeleton" bill proposed by
Mr.. Emmons was the best way 10 solve
IN. situation and the deadlock which
had grown al the meeting.
AZ one point ia the argument. when
The FIRST suggestion ~ the legislative
committee. together with an amend
mcnt increasing the minority repre-
-"ntation was turned down. the NEE:
lnE was almost broken mp by a motion
81 one 80 the COMMITTEES so adjourn
~ another point Councilman Nc
Manus moved that the matter 10
placed on che table. which would Kill
~ for the time being. II not perma-
nsntly.
Opposing Mr. smiths argument Mr.
Ellison said no believed that an cleo
ton 81 large would be absolutely fair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

to both sides in Wilmington and would
depend on the calibre OF the men put
up az candidates by the parties.
I'VE tried our Board Of Education
election that way and some OF the best
men were beaten" Mr.. Smith answer
cd. Not q Democrat was elected" This
rctort provoked considerable laughter.
The question OF the benefit the city
would derive from additional repre-
sentation was brought up by Mr.. Nc
Manus. with the answer coming from
others in the room that while Will
mington would still have a minority
In the Legislature it would be a
stronger and more efficient minority
There would be fifteen m N fightins
for the city. one member said.
The beginning Of the debate on the
question OF the form Of bill to he
presented TO the Legislature was
marked by several sharp but friendly
Tits between Mayor Harvey and Mr.
Smith.
When Mr.. Smith argued against the
increase in representation as too
much 10 ask. declaring the city
should ask for a reasonable increase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Abrahams. A. ID. Warner. Jr., Mrs.
A. ID. Warner. Mrs. James n. Ginns
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Brigham. General
j. Austin Ellison, Miss Clara South
wick. Donald II. Morton and George
,fa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Budd, Harry Emmons. Mayor Harvey,
former Senator James w. Robertson,
Peter j. Ford. John c. Saylor. Will
liam r. Metten. Miss Ellen Samworth.
ARENAS Smith. Councilman James II.
McAInnus. Councilman Alexander II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Pussy willow, taffeta, crrpe De
chine and sateen IN oil wanted
shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Gowns and chemise, attractively
trimmed with scalloped and round
necks. Excellent Xnas gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Crepe Dc chine. batists and crepe
back satin in tailored styles. Excel
lent for gift giving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

In al wanted suit shades with
Jersey tops, plested and ruffie
bottoms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-20


TIE LITTLE RED
SCfiOOLHOUSE~
The little red shoohosps nd - symbol education
Today its likely to be ths big brick
Times changed pupils chanssd-bs the foan-
datons Of reading and writing and rthmetc-
Abe and -1-1s" SIN the bass Of tAs Training that
every youngster gets. And they always will be.
That's why everyone Argus A-B-C C1Sistasd
Section the easiest and most natural satisfy buyg
selling wants. = ~
Anyone saight numerically ar
ranged Classincaons
spell hnd the alphabetically listed
that fills definite need. safe
You making regular Of this sensible SERVES Of
supply?
TIE A-B-c CLASSIFIED ADS
ALWAYS THE sAlE-N SERVICE
ALWAYS DFTERENT-M OPPORTUNITY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-20
Bargains in
Used
BAND
Instruments

You can buy these with the as
surance that they have been thor
oughly repaired in our factory and
are fully guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
[cnF O C07 ( F
 kkGz2zD1G.21z1g

The steamer Northwestern left Ret chikan for Juneau at o'clock last night.
 E. A. Ha1tness spent last evening in town from his clam cannery at White shed.
 Nels Anderson came over from Ka Galla on the gas boat Emma last night to spend few days in Cordova.
 B. B. Yielding, wife and two children of Kennecott, were returning passen, gers from Latouche on the Alameda.
 Agnes Ceilings of Anchorage, ar rived in Cordova on the Alameda last night and is registered at the Wind, Sor
 The Admiral Evans, which was scheduled to sail from Seattle on Au gust will not leave until August G at 10 D. m.
 F. Chappell, who has been check ing up all government offices in the territory, left last night on the Ala meda for Seattle.
 A. Pederson, Slate creek mining op orator, who has been spending the past few days in Cordova, left on the Alameda for Seattle.
 D. A. Clements, secretary of the Star Canning Company, was an out, going passenger on the Alameda last night for Seattle.
 Joe White and Fred Long left on this mornings tide for a prospecting tour around the sound expecting to be gone three days.
 E. c. Erickson of LatOuche. is a Cor dova visitor, having arrived on the Alameda. He is registered at the Northern Hotel.
 Mike Sullivan. who recently returned to Cordova from his oil property at Yakataga Beach, was a passenger on the Alameda for Seattle.
 M. Leblanc, the Alaska representa- tive, of the New York Life Insurance Company. was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
coRDovA SHUTS ANCHORAGE
 OUT IN THE FIRST GAME

The following telegram was received from Manager Ben Sherman at An chorage: "We played Anchorage's picked baseball team yesterday The score was to in favor of Cordova Had fine weather and an attendance of six hundred people. The batteries of the home team were Morgan and Steele. Play the second game this afternoon"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

D. A. Mosser, who has been making tho circuit of tte Empress Theater from Cordoya to Fairbanks, returned home on last nights steamer.
 M. J.. Lund of the Eyak cannery was an outgoing passenger on the Ala meda last night for Seattle. The can nery has been closed for the season
 Father Wm. McMillan, who accom-, panied Bishop Crimont, to the west Cordova on last nights steamer.
 Mrs. Christine Swanson two sons and two daughters, have moved to Cor dova from Eyak cannery and taken one of the Cochran houses on B St.
 B. O'Brien, Fred Hovicks and F. Ost- lye, herring men from the vicinity of Latouche, are in Cordova on business, having arrived on the Alameda last night.
 Miss l.. R. Greenwood and Miss M. S. Robinson of Los Angeles, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Caleb Cor ser the past week, returned to Seattle on the Alameda.
 Mrs. c. Erickson of Kennecott, who has been spending the past week in Cordova, left on the Alameda last night for the States on a visit with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. P. P. Lucchini of Katalla, was an arrival in Cordova last night on the gas boat Emma. Mrs. Lucchini came to Cordova to have her son receive medical treatment.
 Miss Ruby DeGraff, who has been the past two months in An chorage on business connected with the Empress Theater circuit, returned to Cordova on the Alameda.
 c. W. Tut who was foreman of the Boring River Coal Company in getting out the six hundred tons of coal for government testing purposes, left Cor dova on last nights steamer for Seat
 Geo. Anderson of McCarthy who has been in Valdez the past ten days get ting his outfit, purchased from Fort Liscum, started over the Valdez trail to Chitina, returned to Cordova on last nights steamer.
 Harry G. Mccain, assistant district attorney of the Third Division, was
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
NOTICE

The troop committee of the Boy Scouts have completed all necessary arrangements and plans for building the boy scout headquarters. All pers- ons who subscribed amounts for the project are requested to leave them with the Secretary at the Times of- flee.
 K. G. Robinson, Sec.-Trae. 27-ttf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Now is the time to prepare kid dies for school. All ginghams, per, cales, peggy cloth, crepes and ere tonnes at 40 cents per yard at the Cordova Dry Goods store. 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bills Club rooms in the Empress Building tomorrow evening. at s o'clock. All members are requested to be present,
 FRANK BURNS, Secretary.
 1-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Dr. ". H. Chase was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda last night for Seattle, where he will complete arrangements to secure a cruiser to take his hunting and sightseeing parties to the westward. The doctor has one party of four men and two wo- men who will leave Seattle the latter part of the month for Cordova. From here they will go to the valley of the ten thousand smokes and afterwards go for a big brown bear hunt at Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Tea Biscuits and Famous Buns at Wilson's Bakery. 31-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

passenger for Cordova on the Ala meda last night, having come over on business connected with the dis trict attorneys office
 The passengers on the Alameda were given an extra sightseeing excur- sion on their way from Valdez to Cor dova. Captain Johanson put in quite close to the Columbia Glacier so that all could see it's beauties.
 Col. Geo. T. Barrett, c. P. Lindfors and John Doyle are Cordoya visitors from Camp 7, Katalaa, They arrived on the Emma last evening, and will be here for some time in connection with their oil property on Mirror Slough.
 The train from Chitina and way points will not arrive in Cordova until about o'clock this evening. The water in the Copper River is high and is piling considerable drift wood up against the bridges on the flats. There will be train north tomorrow morn ing.
 Geo. A. Parks, connected with the land office at Juneau, and also chair man of the Interdepartmental Board for Alaska, was a passenger on last nights boat and will remain in Cor dova until the arrival of the North western from the south.
 Mrs. Antone Johansen and two chil- dren, who have been visiting in An chorage for the past two months, were returning passengers on the Alameda last night Clarence, her oldest son, who has been away from Cordova for two and a half years, accompanied her home. He expects to be here for about month.
 Joe Reeves, who has been fishing for the Eyak cannery the past season, states that there has been very little, if any, illegal shooting of ducks this summer, in consequence of which there will be vast hordes of the birds for the sportmen's fall shooting. The fishermen have all obeyed the law in, plicitly in this respect.
 The freighter Latouche arrived in port yesterday morning and after load ing sixteen thousand cases of fish at the local wharf left for the Moore cannery at Stevens Creek, where an additional seven thousand cases of fish will be taken on. In addition to the canned fish, nine thousand barrels ot herring were loaded at Latouche.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Alameda arrived from the westward at 1 o'clock this morning and sailed for Juneau at o'clock. The following passengers left for Seattle: D. A. Clements, c. W. Tut, Miss I. Z zeter, M. J. Lund, A. Pederson, Mrs c. Erickson, Mrs. J. Johnson, M. J. Sullivan, pr. W. H. Chase, M. Leblanc, F. Chappell, Miss l.. R. Greenwold Miss M. s. Robinson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

Miss L. R. Greenwood and Miss M. s. Robinson of Los Angeles, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Caleb Cor ser the past week, returned to Seattle on the Alameda.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Campbell Will Start
Two More Wells

Under the supervision Of Cor
den Campbell, four wells will be
under way in the Kevin field
within the next few days, with
the spudding in Of a we'll for the
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndi-
cate No. l on section 1858 w.
The No. 2 we'll of the first syndi-
cate located on Section 35-36-3 W
is down 1.500 feet and is expect
ed to be the first in production.
The Goeddertz we'll in section
26-35-3 W of the No. 2 syndicate
is now down over a thousand
feet. A big flow Of gas was hit
at this we'll on last Saturday and
it is expected that this we'll will
be one of the early completlCns.
The Lincoln we'll of the No. 2
syndicate in section 1O-353 W is
now at more than 2, 400 feet and
will make test Of the Devonian.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

BUY COUNTY
SEAT PAPERS
Old Time Newspaper Men of
Goldtu Buys Both of
The Shelby Papers

A deal was closed Thursday,
whereby the Shelby Promoter
and the Courier newspapers were
combined, the fir S t issue of
che combined publication to ap-
gear this week. The new owners
are John Kavanaugh and son.
Cecil, both experienced newspap-
er men and we'll known in the
Shelby vicinity.
Mr.. Kavanaugh, Sr., for some
time published the Galata paper,
alter which disposing of same
engaged in the merchandise bus
mess at Minot, N. d., which bus
mess he still retains.
Mr.. Bishop, the retiring editor
is an old timer in the newspaper
game, having been connected
with the Promoter at Shelby for
the past ten or twelve years and
it is useless to say that he will
be missed by the newspaper fra
ternity. Just as to Mr.. Bishops
futre plans we are not in position
to say, but we are informed that
ne will remain in Shelby, and
take up the practice of law.
Mr. Brinton, the retiring editor
If the Courier, will also remain
n Shelby a d engage in handling
eases and royalties.
The Review extends to the new
comers a hearty welcome.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
ClaDfS-BElIE
TRADES ACRES
WITH M. E. BECK
Ten Thousand Acres Checker.
boarded on Extension
Of Gas Ridge

About 10000 acres of leases
have been checkerboarded by the
Beck Petroleum company with
the Gladys-Belle Oil company,
according to an announcement
made in Great Falls Tuesday
night by M. E. Beck of the Beck
company. The acreage checker
boarded is in the vicinity Of the
Beck we'll being drilled on sec
tion 1924 E., the extension of
the Gas Ridge anticline.
The leases were checkerboard-
ed on payment of a cash bonus
by the Gladys-Belle, the Beck
agreement to drill the hole prov
ing the area. The checkerboard-
ing is in 80-acre tracts and the
10000 acres is blocked about the
well. The acreage affected is
part OF the holdings OF the Beck
company, which has in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 acres of leases
in this part Of the field. The deal
was negotiated between Beck
and G. c. Stebbins, president of
the Gladys Belle.
Operations on the we'll have
been delayed slightly, Beck said,
pending the arrival of some cas-
ing, which will take but day or
two.
The Beck Petroleum company
Tuesday closed deal whereby it
purchases its office building and
lot in Shelby. The Gladys-Belle
will also have offices in this build
ing Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Great Falls Refinery
Opens For Business

The American Refining compa-
ny of Great Falls have given no.
tice that they will be in active
operation on October 9Th. The
five thousand barrel tank for
storage is complete. and with a
few other minor details to care
for, all will be ready for opera
tion on the date set. Crude has
been contracted for out of the
Salt Creek field of Wyoming and
the first consignment will be on
hand by the date set for active
operation. The daily run for the
first month or so will be 600 bar
rels, and when all is in good con-
dition, this barrelage will be in
creased. Contracts for Kelvin
Sunburst crude have already been
made and as soon as refinery ca
pacity can be increased, they are
ready for it. This marks great
progress in the oil history of
Montana, as Great Falls is just
midway between the producing
areas Of Montana, with direct
railway communication. Plans
Of the company contemplate the
increasing Of the refining capac-
ity to $500 barrels, or just as
rapidly as production will war
rant the increase.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Mid Northern Showing
Better Every Day

The Mid-Northern, Dawson q
Merkle well, as it is being swab-
ed and cleaned is showing better
every day. On Monday of this
week, this we'll threw oil over
the crown block twice. 1t is ex-
pected that this we'll will make
better showing when fully
drilled in than the Gladys-Belle
although the Gladys-Belle is a
200 barreler.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Hogan Well Down ego
Feet t--Setting Casing

The Hogan we'll east of Kevin
is down $50 feet and will com
plete the setting of ten inch cas-
ing this week, when drilling will
be resumed. Also the Hogan
interests are moving to a new
location, being the NESE 1886
2 W., adjoining the famous sec
ton 18, of the Gadys-Belle.
Rigging up will begin at once,
this we'll will be spudded in as
quickly as material and help can
be gotten it.