davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
American Petroleum Institute
Issues the FOliOiUiRg:

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE daily
average gross crude oil production
OF the L. S. decreased I i.O5O barrels
for the week ending August 8. total
ing l,499,i0O barrels as compared
with 1,500,l50 barrels the preceding
week, according to the weekly SUM
mary OF the American Petroleu n in
stitute,
oklahoma Kansas shows a daily
average gross production of 49l,7OO
barrels decrease OF $3.50 barrels,
north Texas shows decrease of
100 barrels, central Texas de-
crease of $500 barrels, north Loul-
siana decrease of 500 barrels and
Arkansas an increase Of 800 barrels,
In Oklahoma production of the
Usage nation Is shown as $4,000
barrels against li3,S0O barrels and
output OF the Lyons-Quinn pool was
1890 barrels against $1,000 bar
rels; Haynesville north Louisiana.
$500 barrels, against &C 600 bar
rels and Eldorado. Ark, 32.1OO bar
rels In the gulf coast field, WeEi
Columbia Is reported unchanged at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
burbank Field StiH Declining
in Spite of Big Wells

Unless Wilcox production Is found
In the tests now going down TO that
horizon at Burbank, II can safely be
said hat III = famous Western Usage
field has reached and passed its
peak OF production, Statistics seem
10 bear out this statement.
Early in July the field hits ita peak.
Since thnt time there have been Sc
competitions. For the past week,
ending August Q, the field averaged
74.a7I barrels daily. gain over the
'rtv ous two weeks, but "A decline
from tht peak of 2,d23 barrels
Notwithstanding the completion
II a wells whose initial production
Iad the high average Of 40 barrels
per we'll. the field during the week
ending August 2 failed to maintain
he production OF the week previous.
The week ending July evidently
saw the peak OF Burbank production
when the fields daily average was
f7, 500 barrels from i27 wells. an
average Of Is. barrels per well, Since
mat lime each week has shown a
decrease over the preceding week.
.'NceBt last week.
Daily average production In Bur
'auk field by weeks since the peak
a. a . 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Gasoline the Least Expensive
Part of AutOniObiiiR0

tFrom the Western Petroleum Re
fners Association Bulletin).
There Is no reason why motorists
should get excited over small fluctu-
at nns in the price of gasoline
The Standard oil company OF
New Jersey has computed that on
the basis Of the average annual
gasoline consumption per car. an in
crease Of ic per gallon In the price
OF gasoline means an increase in the
cost OF operating a car of only s.
annually.
From the following compilation
published In the current issue of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Gypsy Shooting White Mule
Test Again Today

The Gypsy oil company test on the
white Mule allotment In 2422-2e
Otoc, which was given 5-uuart and
i0-quart squihs Thursday. is being
shot with l ; quarts today. after
which 2O-quart shot will he put In
The well IL producing approx
matcly three hundred barrels, the
small shots having increased the
flew but slightly. Its completion is
being watched with interest, since it
is starting a lot OF activity In the
Otoe country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Wyoming Oil Fields Operated
Only to One-third Capacity

WASHINGTON, Aug ii--Tho
wyoming oil fields now operated nt
Mt annual rate OF 2i.O00.000 gallons
Of crude oil could triple its produc
tion II marketing facilities were
available, John n Clark OF Denver
vice president Of the Midwest Refin-
Ing company, told the senate manu.
fucturcrs' committee today.
Clark declared his company had
made So. .5aS. 600 profits last year on
total production Of $4,000, OOo
gallons or NJ the rate of 40 cents
on each barrel produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
With the OH Men

II. +. Downs. president OF the
Sycamore oil company is In Chicago
on a weeks business trip.
Mestre Olcott. president OF the Ol.
colt oil company with Mrs. Olcott
leave today for an extended trip TO
the summer resorts and watering
places OF the east.
5. II KeOughan, production man
ager for the Mutual oil company.
who is the man who was In charge Of
the well on the Teapot dome. Wyo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
In the WeLeelkd District

Stinson & Matthews are moving
In rotary for tcst In ls-10-l0.
The Diamond 4 Wilmont test In
s6-s~S has finishing Job, having
parted the fivc-inch casing,
The Malcona Petroleum corpora
tion test In e8-9-9 will probably skid
the rig and drill another test since
No. on the lease got about 1000
600 feet of gas at five feet IN the
| aG5-foo sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

The fact that payments for gnso
line are more numerous than eN
penditures for other items Of OK
penss necessary to keep car on
the road undoubtedly accounts for
the popular but erroneous impres-
sion that the largest Item OF ex
pensc after buying a car Is for gas
oline
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
the southeast OF s-7n-tv, In drif.
ing at ib0 feet with rotary.

Ing at 100 Feet with q rotary.
Harry Culver's test In the north
east of the southeast OF 30-Sn-Sw
Is rig going up for n 3,0OO-foot
test.
The Frcehorn Engineering com
pany has acreage assembled aud
ready to move tools In for test In
the northeast OF the northeast o;
2o-in-iw.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tiOn has blocked 5000 acres in
townships and I, range west
all IN Garvln rOuntY. oklahoma
Tests are located from two and a
half miics.to 10 miles of the town
of Lindsay.
other operators In the Lindsay
district. are the Gypsy, Texas, Pure
Carter, Twin States. ohio Fuel God
ley, RoXnna and the Reno Empire
companies. all having leases around
the above wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

The figures OF the interstate
commerce commission for the last
availa BILE year. 1920. for ali class
railroads show the cost OF fuel vas
ll.57 per cent OF their total opera
ting costs. while later figures Tor
some OF the larger roads durin.
1921 show fuel outlay ranging
from 1917 TO 1858 per cent. Actual
expSnses for steam locomotives on
all class | roads during 1929 show
that each dollar Of expense was dis
tributed az follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Operations ia the Lindsay
N'ff,fhs
Field

The Hays-Wiser oil company
drilling In the northeast of the
northwest of lS3n-iw, south of
Lindsay. okla, II drilling at 325
feet In 22-inch hole.
The Acco OH n Gas Co. test III
the southeast OF the northwest Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Wilcox Company Increasing
Storage on BristOD
Tank Farm

The Wilcox oil a. Gas Co. Is max b
ing preparations To erect I more
5,000-barrcl steel tanks on its so
acre tank farm In the northwest of
the northeast of 29-i6-9. Br stow
The Wilcox company has four SOS
filled with oil on this farm. and .fl
er the completion of the four tanks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Stinson d Matthews Test
in Okem0h District

Stinson & Matthews test In 9i-lo-
., Midwest pool at Okcmah. has the
water shut off and the well Is MAX =
lng smal, :lcws every 30 minutes,
but has not been shot as yet be
cause OF various delays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Quarter sections from which the
big production b. coming are fhirly
drilled up A glance az tho map VIII
show that several ~ the big pro-
ductlon tracts already have practi'
callv all locations completed as
wells While the Information Inn
mcdlatUly below 10 not up 20 date.
a. win nevertheless give an idea of
the cxtcnt 10 which some Of the
tracts In tho field have been drilled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
The Skelig Test Northeast of
HOidenUiIie

The Skclly OF company test
northeast Of Holdenvillc, In i7-s-
II, ~ drilling at 2.iG0 feet after
passing up about 1000. 900 feet "
gas In the g.92a to 2.9ba-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
ofnre s9.i, Re-d,nc, s..i Bon sss

August t,.t,t..s......t VIZ
August 0 ...,...........t 6lS
with the steady decline IN gross
production and the increase in the
number Of production wells, the fall
Ink or IN daily average production
per well Is marked. The daily aver
age per well per day during the same
period was NJ follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

The Lamp, II appears that the cost
Of gasoline is one OF the minof
Items Of expense In the operation Jf
motor car The tabulation shows
the amour, out OF each dollar that
Is spent by the motorist for the
specified item.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

TIE number Of weekly competitions
i the Held seems 10 be slowing up
blt Following were the number
acks ending;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK. Standard oil OF
Ohio declared a regular quarterly
dividen OF t3--dates October and
August %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

opment before committee Indicated
export trade OF the United states IN
creasine materially In past few
weeks had decreased supply avail
able for home use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

l.. L. MARCEL president OF the
White Eagle oil 3 Refining company
announced today that his company
has purchased 20 distributing stations
in Kansas and five stations in Iowa
from the Lesh OIL products company
This purchase gives the white Eagle
company about 240 distributing sta
tion units. white Eagle and Refin'
ing company No. ! we'll on the Seeley
farm In Greenwood county which
was reported Mt 800 barrels is now
making 500 barrels.
DENVER. Colo. Aug ii.--Cont-
mental OIL declared regular quarterly
Sc dividend payable September 10
and August Is.
Phillips Petroleum declared reg
uiarly so cent dividend payable
September 80. record september Is.
Standard OF California has re-
duced fuel oirall points and forms OF
dehvery>25 cents n barrel and Diesel
OH halficent a gallon.
Now base prices are 81 barrel
and 3 Is cents gallon respectively
C. q. b. Port Richmond and San
Pedro refineries.
washington--Oil trade official
told senate committee present daily
production in southwest American
fields was sufficient to care for the
home requirements. Another devel-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

NEW YORK. Atlantic Refining
company declared regular quarterly
per cent dividend payable Septem-
her 10. stock record August 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

OIL CITY. Pa. White on corpor.
alton second well In Tldiote tield
drilled to queens sand is good for
$50 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Baldw
Locomotive works received order
from Poland for 20 cohsol dation
type engines TO cost fi,000.000.
order was on cash and shipment
this fall Recent orders received by
Baldwin include 50 from q. q q.
is switching engines from Illinois
Central and six switching engines
from Southern Railway.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
OIL AND GAS
i.-as-s--sppp plies Production. Eto.

Mid-contlnent Production wanted
y Tulsa producer. Reply, giving
tull Information 1SS-N. World,
Wanted. Two experienced pressure
7,illmen state experience and refer
aces Address Box 362 G-World
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Standard oil OF Ohio extra divi-
dend of 81 a share and regular quar-
terly dividend OF 50 a share both
payable october 2, stock record Aug
on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

under contemplation. viii erect
tankage as needed to store oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE
OIL PRODUCERS
BUY A TANK"
Gentlemen:

This sound practical slogan you have adopted for your
big meeting in Tulsa Saturday The wise ducers for
time have been quietly contracting for sufficient steel
handle future oil production and tide them possible price
drops low market period So would change your slogan
10 read:
Evening star., 1922-05-13
APARTMENT RENT
DROP NBALT|M0RE
Demand for Small Dwelling
Far Exceeds SupplY-Keeps
Prices Up.
e, like Washington, Is having

Baltimore, like Washington, is having
its rental troubles.
Word was received here this week
that two-story houses. which before the
war rented for $50 to 80 month, are
renting at $40 to $50 a month.
There is no immediate propect for
cheaper rentals In Baltimore.
These opinions. expressed by real es-
tate men, indicate that the demand Is
still greater than the supply. although
it is admitted that people do not seem
to have as much money as they did a
year ago.
Apartment house rentals have de-
clined from Is to 20 per cent in the last
six or seven MONTHS" declared one of
the largest realtors in Baltimore. mot
the small dwellings, however, for we
have a greater demand for small dwell
ings than supply
I'VE haven't enough two-story houses
to supply the demand. These houses
used to rent for $25 to $50. Now they
readily rented at these prices. They
are taken almost as soon as they are
vacant or completed. There is q very
great shortage Of two-story houses"
That building materials have gone up
25 per cent since the first Of the year
was the statement of another large
realty operator. He said that plumbing
materials had increased also fully that
much, and pointed out that only re-
Gently cement advanced 80 cents a
barrel, and nails 20 cents keg, while
lumber and bricks and other supplies
have all recovered from the lows of
the period OF stagnation. TIE only
thing that has come down. it was said.
has been the price Of unskilled labor.
Lots of people are looking at
property" the builder said, but there
does not seem to be much money behind
the inquiries. There are always a lot
of inquiries at this season of the year.
and they do not seem to be quite up to
normal. We are up against something
like this: A man plans to buy a $4,000
house., but has only $500 cash to put on
the deal. That makes it very hard to
finance"
Evening star., 1922-05-13

street: cost, $25,0O0: (.
!: 4. Rhine; ds. tS build. 5115 Jewett
Henry r. R.-Leesnitzer, to build 1881
Randolph street northeast; cost
] 3: Douglass, to build ssse Hunt
ington street. cost, $4,000:
G. G. willard, to repair premises
rear 1918 = street, cost, s1,eee.
Morris Cafritz. to build eleven
houses. soo-sae Decatur street, cost
Morris cafrits, to build. 5ss7-5s2s
Georgia avenuey cost, $4,000:
H. A. vieman, to build. si4 Sheridan
street; cost, $4,000.
Powhatan Hotel. ts repair premises
1767 Pennsylvania avenues cost
G. Z. Wire, to erect garage between
sth and 9th on Buchanan street, cost
n. Miles. to build 1so1-1so5,1sos
Lawrence street northeastj Cost
Garner Construction Company, to
build 1109 Alabama avenue south
Garner construction Company, to
build 1101 Alabama avenue soutneast'
cost. S4,200. -
Garner Construction COMPANY, 20
build 11o3 Alabama avenue sou'hess''
Ma Max Walton. to build 1913 W street;
Suburban Gardens, to build roller
coaster. 50th and Hayes streets
norts east; cost. $4,000. .,o. ,x,n.n,
D. a. Baer, to build 1926 wyoming
avenue; cost. 10000: ~
M. o. Bull. to build 2s7S hao1e neo 10
land avenue northeast; coss, 9ss Hsernev H.,orv.
street northeast; cost. $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED
!. REACHES $40, 900 TOTAL
Many Sites Handled Through Of
dce Of One Realty
-.ss Firm n

Properties aggregating in value
approximately 10000. changed own
ers this, week through the office Of
the N. L. Sansbury Company.
An unimproved lot on the northeast
corner of B4th street and Bunker Hill
road, Mount Rainier, Nd. was sold to
Mrs. Eva Perry fer William w Bon
Premises a7s5 Northampton street,
Chevy Chase, D. c., was sold for Mrs.
Augusta q. Cline to Commander
Preston B. Haines and wife. This is
modern bungalow of nine rooms.
two baths and garage.
Capt. David 8. Seaton and wife pur-
chased from Miss Katharine A. Grace
q bungalow In Bradley Hills, Nd
This property contains six rooms and
bath, with all modern conveniences.
James 8. Wilder and wife sold their
property at 1421 U street northwest
to Miss Evelyn Crane.
Lieut.. Commander Ormond l., Cox
and wife purchased premises B5o9
Ordway street and are now OCCUPY.
ing same. This is one of tho bun9a-
lows recently completed by Breun1n-
ger & Peterson.
Mrs. Lillian 8. wrenn purchased
from Miss Katharine A. Grace prop
erty at 33 Hanover street northwest,
which 10 a six-room house. This sale
was made in connection with the Of
fee Of William H. Saunders & Co.
Samuel Brown sold his residence at
1882 Monroe street northwest to Mrs,
Maria M. Clark. This Is q modern
two-story colonial brick homo. CON
tanning six rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
GIVEN PERMIT TO BUILD
II SPRING ROAD HOUSES
Operation Will Represent Invest
ment of 500, O,OOO--other
Projects Approved.

w. Preston was granted a permit
for the erection Of eleven homes, 1420
to 1440 Spring road, according to
records for the week in the ofhce OF
the municipal building inspector. The
operation will involve an Investment
Numerous other residential projects
were approved. The list OF the ma
1ority Of permits follows:
Portland apartments. to repair prem
ises i122 14th street; cost. $4,000.
Mrs. Clipper, to repair GA 18th
street; cost, $500.
Brawner & Johnston. to repair 4lS
North Capitol street; cost. $4,000.
r. Stead, to repair premises 904 F
street; cost. $4,000.
F. B. Davis, to erect garage 1923 =
street: cost. $4,000.
NJ. Kronheim, to build store, S2lb
Georgia avenue; cost, $4,000.
q. M. Rowen. to build apartment.
1914 Crescent street; cost, $4,000:
James OConnell. to build Solo-solz
Porter street; cost, $4,000.
e. Jefrery. to build 1921 Kearney
street northeast: cost. $500.
Ward Memorial Church.. to repair
42d and Brooks street northeast cost'
$4,000.
w. F. GUIDE. to repair premises 1212
F. Farenkamp. to build 1901 b
street; cost. $4,000.
L. G. Connor. to build 1908 kearney
street northeast; cost. $4,000.
E. L. Santmeyer, to build 1915 JACK
son street northeast; cost. Sb'b0o:
]. E. Phillips. to build stores. s1s-
626 Kennedy street; cost. $4,000.
J. A. Richmond, to build $500 22d
street northeast; cost. $4,000.
T. Klosterman, to build 3s26 Hunt
ington street; cost. $500.
E. Berger. to build 451S 30th street;
cost, $4,000.
r 8. Beall, to erect garage, 11th and
Columbia road: cost, $4,000.
Charles St. Johns. to repair prem
ises at 14th and Eye streets: cost
81 500
Evening star., 1922-05-13
20 HOUSES PURCHASED.
Many Colored Residents Buy New
Homes in City.

Sale OF twenty houses to colored pur-
chasers was reported this week by the
office of Joe c. Brown.
: The sellers and the properties trans
ferred by them follow:
James NJ. Drysdale, 402-406-40S o
street northwest: Charles F. Newman,
Sc Florida avenue northwest; w. D.
Sullivan, 1852 2sth street northwest &;
Emma v. Slye. IS and 81 o street north
east; W. D. Sullivan, 333-335 U street
northwest; James NJ. Drysdale. 134s
wallach place northwest; Amelia A.
Jones, 1414 Columbia street northwest ;
Pauline Kip. 1927 oath street north
west: Lowtner Realty Co., 1913 1st
street northwest; Louis P. Shoemaker,
'740-742 Lamont street northwest; S.
Gladstone. 716 S street northwest; B.
F. Saul Co., 106 P street northwest ;
James M. Drysdale. 1342 4th street
G street southeast: Higbee & Richard
son. SO 26th street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
NEW SECTION OPENED
lNsoUTH RIVER PARK
Salt Water Resort Thirty-six
Miles From Washington Expected
to Draw Many.

Opening Of new section Of South
River Park, n summer cottage resort
ir. Anne Arundel county, lid. Is ex-
pected to attract Washington famil-
les to this saltwater bungalow ,eoi=
0ny, 1t was announced today by g: II
Nssly 4 CO. Of this! city.
South River Park was subdivided
and laid out Into bungalow sites last
year. The e. H Neeiy Company. has
built and sold more than thirty bun
Esiows, ranging In price from $1,See
Attractions of the resort include
salt-watsr bathing, boating, Grabbing,
hshing, lawn tennis, dancing, etc:
South River Park, being but thirty
SIX miles from the capital, can be
REACHED by automobile in one and one
half hours, thus making a convenient
automobile drive.
The new section being opened 4.
said to be desirsbly- -locsted and adapt
I'd for summer bungalows. The arm
has siready sold ssvsrai Of fhs sites
In this new section to Washington
residents. who contemplate building
bungalows.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
$4,000 WEEKS SALES.
New Home Subdivision Opened IN
Silver Spring.

Property sales amounting to $4,000
in Blair, a home subdivision opened
this week at Silver Spring. were re-
ported today by the Hopkins Land
Company.
The development covers part of the
original estate founded by Francis
Preston Blair, just across the District
line and below the intersection Of
Alaska avenue and the Brookfield
pike. The subdivision comprises
about fifty acres. which were pur-
chased by Charles w. Hopkins from
Woodbury. and Gist Blair, through
j. Walter O'Boyle Of Thomas E.
FARRELL & Co.
The place is reached by way OF
18th street and Alaska avenue. The
main entrance to Blair will go
through Falkland drive. The pro-
moters are principally from Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
EXHIBIT FOR PUPILS.
kindergarten Show at Dunbar
High School May - and as.

The kindergarten department of the
schools Of the tenth, eleventh. twelfth
and thirteenth divisions will hold an
exhibition at the Dunbar High School
May "a and Is. The hours will be
from to s pm. and to . pm.
The several schools will exhibit
in rhythms, dances,
games, clay, sewing, weaving. draw
ing, painting and construction work
with paper, wood and blocks.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
FAVOR 81, 100000 FOR CABLE

Addition of an appropriation oi -
5oo, 900 to the military Appropriation
bill for. building of new submarine
cob,a to Alaska to replace tho present
line has been agreed upon by tne SUI
committee of the Senate appropriations
COMMITTEES which has charge OF inc essad ut
-, | Nv the full committee. but members
~ The subcommittee have expressed
tho belief that little opposition would
develop,
Evening star., 1922-05-13
GEN. LEJEUNE TO SPEAK.

Gen. John A. Lejeune. head of the
Marine Corps. Is to be the speaker at
the City Clubs forum luncheon next
Tuesday. his subject to be '4The Fight
ing Marine in War and Peace"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-16
DEMOCRATIC
STRENGTH
OF STATE
Total Enrolment in Demo
cratic Clubs Announced by
Secretary

/ Columbia, Aug. 12.-The total
enrolment for South Carolina, as
received from the different counties
by H. n. Edmunds, secretary of
the state Democratic executive
committee, is 226,5S1.
Secretary Edanunds has not yet
totaled the figures himself and
there may be slight change, but
the total is very. neo1.sv correct.
This gives an increase Owe the 1920
enrolment of 1856 as the total
then was 152,035.
Women are believed to number
at least this increase and possibly
more and the indications are that
over $4,000 women will participate
in the primary this year for the
first time.
Oconee county is the only county
in the state showing a decreased
enrolment from 1920, according to
the figures received by Mr.. Ed
munds. In 1920 this county enroll
ed 4,191e voters and this year only
3,79o have been enrolled
Greenvil1e leads the. state with
16,131 with spartanburg second
with i4,787. Charleston is third
with 12,S41.
The enrolment by counties this