davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Better to be called an impractical idealist by the present generation than q fool by the next one.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Sam says: Workers never kick and kickers never work.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Don't attempt to talk if your mouth is full or your head is empty.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Clever Fellow.

T got off something fine this morn. ing"
 "What was that" "The Mauretania."-
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Love will open a pocketbook when judgment won't
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Desire for spreading reform often arises from mere irritability at the performances of others.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
MISREPRESENTATION
Degrees.

Crawford-Doesn't he realize that he'll get into trouble about his neigh bors?
 Crabshaw-I suppose so, but he figures that he would get into more if he told the truth about them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
SISTER MARY'S
XII CHEN
-
NcoryiEht 1921. N. % Al

II you find that . d haven't u
egg ia the house ana must make j
dessert DON'T despair Tor many per.
tectly goodSdesserts are made with.
out the sign Of an egg
When eggs are at their highest
price the everyday pudding should
be an eggless one.
Eoaless Steamed Pudding.
Two tablespoons lard, 9 tn.
blespoons butter, 10 cup mo-
lasses, 10 cup milk, ] cup white
Tour, 90 cup graham flour, 1.2
teaspoon soda. IA teaspoon
salt, 10 teaspoon cinnamon, IA
teaspoon cloves. ~ teaspoon
nutmeg, 81 cup stoned and
chopped dates.
Soften butter and lard Ii a warm
mixing bowl. Add molasses, milk.
and dry ingredients well mixed Stis
well and add chopped dates. Pui
into a huttered mold and steam
two and one.halt hours. This makes
enough pudding 10 serve eight per,
sons. but as the pudding Is quite al
good reheated why not make thu
whole rule for four persons and re
heat the second dry? Serve with
hard sauce or plain lemon sauce.
Eacless Nut Pudding.
0re.halt cup brown sugar, 3
tablespoons milk, 1.2 teaspoon Z
soda, ! cup milk, 1 teaSpe6n
butter, l tablespoon cornstaych,
81 cup nuts.
Dissolve sugar slowly With milk
-AddEoda dissolved In . little warm
water. Stir well aud add milk ant
buttcr. Whom very bot stir Ia corn
starch mixed to a emoo;h paste
with a little cold milk. Cook; stir
ring constantly until thick.
Stir In nuts as the pudding Is re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

nobody ever would, for tho balloon
had hung onto the tree SO long thai
he'd got oyerrIpe and tire Instant
The touched the ground there was a
loud explosion. He had blown up
like a bombi
That's the way It Is" said Bus.
Ikins, Often folks are so careful
about keeping out OF things that
they don't notice that they are get.
ting into worse trouble than ever,
1.-THE old balloon was 30 afraid Of
making some child happy that he
didn't notice no was getting old and
useless. It's too bad but It can't
be helped.
"Bdt we must be going, children.
y went to take yon to the City al
tBtlnoratici;. That's who're the
Fourth OF July rapos balloons ali
go when nlortols Eead them I'm ID
the sky"
So Nancy got on her pink PAPER
gpig. Nick on his blue pSper nuppy
and Busk'ns on his green elephant
andSawny they wont.
no BE Conttnued.)
Copyright, 1929, N. 3. A. servica.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
EAST RUN
School Standardized

school Standardized
Stat Supervisor OF Rural Schools
". D. Muldoon, and Assistant Super.
visor Of Rural Schools Melville
Stewart, accompanied by County
Superintendent I. a. Barnes, Lin:
coin District Superintendent w. z.
Mtchaels and Warrington District
Superintendent "A. l.. Thomas. visit
cd the East Run School Monday
and approved the score gwen by
Superintendent Barnes como tiino
ago. Mr.. Stewart had previously
VISITED the school and checked the
Ecore to see what was necdcsl 10
make the school standard. and
Monday East Run scared 100 puit.ts
out OF a possible 100. Only 90
points were required 10 make II
first class.
Pictures wore taken Of the school
building with children playing on
the playground and in groups, aud
or tie interior decorations. The
pictures are TO be printed in tn
State Educational Journal In an
early issue.
After the scoring the pupils and
Miss Dorothea Giles, the teacher,
wire congratulated upon having
the first school 70 be standardized
in West Virginia.
At a later date M. Muldoon ard
MI. Stewart will bring the door
plate and certificate, and at that
time they wish to meet tn patrons
OF the school in a community meet
ing and celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
MANNINGTON
Funeral Today.

Members Of the local Masonic
lodge and OF the Hickman family
OF this city have completed arrange.
.ments for the funeral Of. Henry D.
Hickman which will be held today.
Services will be held In the Pres.
byterian church with interment in
the Warrington cemetery, The
Rev. J. v. Koontz will conduct the
services. Mr.. Hickman was found
dead In bed at the home OF his s!s.
ter, Mrs. Lauterbaugh, Sunday
morning. Mr. Hickman was one o!
the best known and liked men OF
the city and the news OF his death
came as a surprise to his many
friends: Masonic rites will be hell
at the interment this afternoon.
Speaks at Chapel.
The regular weekly chapl scr.
vices OF the local high school were
held yesterday morning In the high
school auditorium. Lawler I. S
Schwenck, Of this city, was the rrin.
cipal speaker Of the morning and
his talk on tho constitution Of the
United States was one Of the most
interesting heard at the chapel
exercises this term. Mr.. Tahler,
superintendent OF the local schools,
has arranged to have a special
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

nigh 1chQ0l. IS IL a. be- home here.
and Is unable 10 teach. Mrs. Flcni.
Ing. Il former teacher. IL substitute.
Ing Tor Miss Scott
Personals.
ReT. c. } flaser, o. thr Catholic
Church 81 tits eity. iell yesfetdas
Tor Baiftmbt id wnere be wa
spend several day. visiting
Miss Mildred Drake, Who has
been spending several months d
the homo % her grandparents at
Bradford, Fa, has returned 70 her
home in MannIpgtons Miss Drake
was accompanied home BY Miss
Chambers. of that city.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles v. Toben
have returned from Bridgeport, o.,
where they had been spending tha
past few days at the home of MI.
J Toben's parents.
Mrs. Lillian Rumble and sou,
Frank. returned to Warrington last
levening from Fairmoat where they
have been spending the past seY.
eral days.
Frank Lilly has returned from
Grafton where he has been en-.
plosed-in a window glass factory In
that city. Mr.. Lilly will have n
place In the Marion Window glass
company Of this city when It opens
soon.
Miss Lena Prichard has returned
TO Pittsburgh, Pa, after q visit al
the home Of her father. "A. u. Prich-
ard and family IN Locust street.
Mrs. 7. Jones and granddaugh.
ter, Evelyn Jones, OF Market street,
have returned to their home here
after spending the ChriBtmas boli.
days with relatives IN Wheeling.
Mrs, John 3. Ephesthenef and
daughters. Leona and Jackoline,
have returned from Charleston
whore they have been visiting their
husband and father.
MI. and Mrs. John Mndi and Miss
Hittte, are spending several daya
with relatives In Barnesvllle, Ohio.
Lawrence Swain, OF Fairmors,
was in Warrington last evening Wis.
lting friends.
Harold Thomas, OF Barrackville
WIS In Warrington last evening.
George Heathe, OF Fairmont, was
I'm Warrington last evening, visit,
ing friends aud attending the has.
ketball game at tho new gym.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Reed,to u Fair.
mont,' motored to Warrington Mon,
day evening for a visit with
friends.
4 Carl Beatty, manager OF the Stand,
ard Garage company In Fairmont,
was IN this city yesterday attend.
ing to business matters. Mr.. Beatty
drove one OF the new singte.siS
Packards to Warrington. The car
Immediately won many admirers
and several persons were getting
the prices and particulars OF the DIFF.
ferrnt models from Mr.. Beatty.
Miss Brown, local high school
teacher who has been Ill at her
homo hore with a severe cold, IS
able to be hack at the school again
to coudrct her classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Bartlett
arc spending several days In Pitts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

membership in the troop would be
present at the meeting 10 be held
next week.
Dance Friday Night.
The Premier Five, d local orches-
ira, will give a dance in tho .Eagles'
hall Friday night, dancing from
nine O'clock till twelve o'clock. Tnis
orchestra has been giving several
dances during the past months, and
all have been successful. Practice
was held in the Elks' hall last eve.
ming, at which time new dance NH.
sic was practiced for tho Friday
night affair. A good crowd Is ex!
pected 70 attend this dance. Sew.
oral Fairtnont people have heen at.
tending regularly. and It IL be.
loved that that city Will be repre-.
scented again.
Teacher III.
Miss Bessie Scott, teacher OF
mathematics in the Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

T8i 30 iIi1 ear Lias she took
tn FIRST rides. but Afcen's dark
A1ttcr w1s Stationed often IN
trent ot tic nir Katft1d mnntiou.
trsaicf wondered n nsF on had
10 Arden III ttl taafloih but
2 dla ppt the courage IL.
~ the weefs on Mary
sfew Stronger. int no eYent Of the
Ilcf sfn0nths retufnedt 0nee as she
Ind Chester veto Btfoillng togeth.
5or along The river path she said
wii6talcally: Sometimes II seeau
Has ~ / almost rrr1ambets-she
hshe loosel up at Chester with
dark, RlStful eyes, and his heart
stood stil!-'and then al goes.
How queer!"
Never mind the lost months.
Mary so long as the future ores
are all right. he answered.
She nodded and slipped her arm
through his-the old WGy OF their
contadship, not 1oyer. days. ana
walked on In silence.
AT the side door Of the hstse
after the stroll she paused sHd
laid a soft ehesk against H.
sshoulder. "Chet. you have been SO
good to mel" she said softlyE
He started to seize her ia his
arms. then mastered himself 4You
arc worth, being good TO, Mary
Kathan," he answered gently as he
said goodnight
One Of the places he sought to
Eayotd was the rost garuen, the
Haunting SPOT where she had sur.
rendered to him. Memories there
Scie toe keen for him and dan
lsersIns for her; but one evening
J Judge Kathan said lin answer to
iGhegter's query. why: thiuk
II saw her in the rose garden WITH
; Arden
HArden"-the name stilng. Hest.
Eating, then determined, Chester
swung down tbs dusky wtElk aud
met Arden returning. Arden i
greeting was short. Surprised,
Chester went on.
He saw Mary standing like a
Y%Ht rose among a hos. II rtS.
ais She was standing where he
itpd kissed her in the old piel8i
LOT heart TO heart, II memory
would only return.
She saw him and came quietly
ito him. Her first words thrilled
him as nothing on earth nor in the
eternity beyond could thrill him,
80 It seemed.
"Chester, do you love NE or do
you pity mc?" she said in q breath.
MARY" He caught her in his
arms. "Do you remember? Love
H." His lips on hers
finished the sentense. $50 you
retnember!"
She laughed shyiy. II remember.
this all the time, dear-but you
were $3.50 offlsh-t though per-
haps you didnt-were afraid you
would get an invalid for a wife!''
"0fftsh! You knew all the time:
Well. III be-come, kiss me
again"
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicatel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

~ pleased me to rush he6dIongi
Until the handsome white hatred
gentleman bteathea hard
He was much too Spfoud to ash
me TO 80 slower. But how tres
quently he stopped for charming
bits Of scenery
I did not intend to coquette with.
the gentleman. But did plan
70 persecdte him q little. re-
numbered the affair OF the rose
red dress. l decided TO revenge
Mrs. MeMasters In my own way.
I was the spirit Of youth, the
natural essence Of which Resale
Bruce was an artificial variety a
wterd imitation.
l decided to show the man how
unfit he was, With his years and
his weight, to keep the pace I set.
So fitted up the mountain before
him, sometimes peryersely refus-
ing to listen when he talked about
the glorious view.
/ lost my headache on the way,
u was fresh and 1T when we sat
down on the ledge at the top OF
Broadbend.
But McNasters was red end
wretched. His discomfort made me
Historically gay.
I couldn't help thinking how
Dick or Cissy would have outsdis-
tarced me: had l tried my little
joke on either OF them.
I couldn't help THINKING that II
must always be so, that youth
turns to- youth and that when a
man OF fifty thinks that a young
girl prefers him 10 q boy OF her
own age--the moor fellow has been
sadly deceived md ha~tteredG-or
rerhaps blinded by his own egot-
ism.
ITO ne Continredl
(copulsht 1921, NEA serviceo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum (n tins) made instantly In the
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (n packages Of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 90 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON,

Yes said Buskins, I'VE shall
saye q very careful and not
hnceis my OF tho growing balloon
Esorie III tie trees. They never
" 9 ID after they fall"
Nancy had to sneezc.
saAoo'@ she went
i4stant voice overhead
T1rcrp knew you'd do It. Now
III goins fall Of. I'm slipping,
zee, issl ny stem giving! /,
T sure something would
nappeni efe Two bebn hanging OH
Is ife OF my teeth for the last
aslt drop. the balloon man Is
fo ne tilsn ha'li take tie
o. 10 ~ artlt to country fair 81
circus en fell me to a child who
I'll ei:her poke me into q fire or
.icis a pin intog me,
~ iLvtt Fsrt 10 tfop&o III I wont
op W Wcn't-:t-I-I. oh,
.rn ME spmShodf Quick! mi
orf.
aui ucbcd DID catch him and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
sHlP DAMAGED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
army transport Crook reported 10
be IN distress 80 miles east OF New
York, Is continuing to port under
her own steam, the war Department
was advised officially today. There
was no danger to tho ship or troop
on board, comprising contlngents
from tie army OF occupation III
Germany, the dispatch said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

liu. IKE. Serve villa
sweelened aud Favored whipped
cream
Steamed Apple Pudding.
One and onc.half cups -four.
. teaspoons baking powder, IL
teaspoon salt. > tablespoons
hutter - cup wafer. 4 tart
MA anu SIT tiour. baking powder
and sat. Work III butter With tips
.of tingeFs and cut in milk with a
knife Put on q Toured holding
hoard andsrnii about IL inch thick.
Spread Nshuy With butter. sprin.
HE with sugaF aud cinnamon. about
IA cup sugar and ! teaspoon cir-
.narlon. Pare, enrc. quarter and
slice apples and put in the midsla
lot the dough Sprinkle apples With
u tablespoon sugAf, bring edges o.
dough together 10 cover fruit and
put "a q hnkterSa mold, Cover anu
steam IN houf anu ono.half. Serve
With vanilla salee
Vanilla Sauce.
onehalf cup sugar. 81 cup
boiling water, j dcssertspoon
coFnstareh, tablerpoon but
ter, t-t6 8~teaspbon salt. ! tea
epoon ranillas
Mix sugar and eprnstarch and
add water siowly stirring constan.
ny TO prevent Jumping. Boil five
minutes, remove from fire and ssl'
In butter and niila
Copyright 1859 n. +. 4. ScrvIcsi
Feet speak d lsngnasc .ail thost
own-sosk souys n Hiue Devil All
llsten-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Feet speak lslEusgc .all ihoi.'
.ownsoak your ~ Blue Devil All
1llsten-Advs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
BDAlLY
81 SlOEY

n pEso


tq4g
- LONE nl
''ua dnss ne taAe Nina 2
@t Gotq sag y nag
NIX
M. Kethau1 met him ntfthe door
and moi Toned him into the library
Nhefe the gtay.headea lawyer
raced rim 4 bit sadly
eCaestef i have good iews FOR
On md baffhns sbad ne1RH Maryss
ase proved Unusual, but the
physi6sanS haze told us What e
prebabiS 10 happen and yolf must
be foady a. beas Sap 1tist a. the
rest Of Il
~ AL III nthsr
ar..y SnSstIy
NJ yoiry II yacAvs-
an Il sts XII tho SFaSns feyhF re-
suItine tfofn ths aecIdenf las Isft
hts Sit. ! ass,Sa ~.
fars tsS cosanlassIv sy = my
Z hisce Sar ANN, { aaar
bsE6ts aTSldent -fhst mem.
sss TatiSn ana n NAV not
H. ssphssnn esSs % tsroas 30
mud; kant M Joea
spat e betteTsG tSn vo,,n,.
cal SssFaa ssssriv
"a Es9ta,., +, ths ,ays
N nda icoF inShjs syas
and 1tnSrTnw ~ s%a saing ri
x -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

NINHN. ~
Gould tel ~ when Dlet was
around. guarding me trbmsayI
a1akeg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feel
grateful to him as knight who
would always come IN the hour Of.
my need; and eoul1I also hate him.
at the same time?
"a reporter who once had inter
viewed me had q new word for the
emotion Of holding opposite feel
,1ngs for the same person. He had
suggested the word Gs the germ OF.
q scenario. / had forgotten It but
I was experiencing the emotion.
SO only can | explain why so
suddenly | accepted McMaster's In
.vitation.
Books? How I love theml I'll.
be ready In half an hour, Mr..
&cMasters!r
a short white wool sports skirt
barred With rust color; a soft
white blouse under a rust colored
sweater; white shoes and a white
hat: 50 | dressed for my stroll
with Mathew McMesters.
We nodded gaily, right and left.
as We passed various members OF
the company. Cissy scowied. It
was the first symptom Of proprfe-
torship he had betrayed In public.
Dick refused toslook my way.
Sheldon has to work this morn
ing. and 60 has Barnes," remarked
McMasters. "Dematson said he
wouldn't need you. He can shoot
Glssv and the company all dav In
full scenes. close views. medium
views and long shots. For tho
little Star. there isn't even a
dummy scene"
was not a very desirable COM
panion that morning. 1 was too
young and TO indenendent TO raed
help, and too speedy in the diff
cult places up the mountain valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Amerada to Offset
W-D / on Southwest

Location for its No. ON the sammy
Rlpuste l,Ila in the northeast corner
ot the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section 70, Js.le, dag.
oual southwest offset TO the West
heimer- D4ubr 80. | in section p,
5ele. has been made by the Amerada
Petroleum Company in the Amerada
field Tumbcrs are now being moved
TO the location Tmbers are also
being NOV to the location No. ! Of
the AmeradI Petroleum Company on
the Frncr E4puste farm, in the north.
west corner OF the southwest quarter
81 the southwest quarter OF section
-, 5sle. offsetung the W-D No. !
ON the south.
The Westheimer Daube No. ! On
the lee farm. in the southwest corner
OF the northwest quarter 0i The south
west quartz" OF section 81. 5sle was
sun IN the sandy lime pay last night
al 1850 f-e, and flowing about 700
barrels natural The sandy Lime pay
was topped at l51s feet, showing IL
10 be lO3 feet thick thus far. IL is
very likely that the operators Will
permit the well To- remain II is
present depth until production di.
minishes 10 some extent, following
which the formation may Doe .h'f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Several Wells Due
In The Fox Field

G. X. Smith No. . on the fee farm,
in the center Of the northwest of the
southwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section 20, 9s.2w, Fox
district, is swabbing 100 barrels from
sand at 2lS7 -2259 feet with he drill
stin in the pay.
Same operators No on the same
lease. in the southwest Of the north
west Quarer Of the southwest quarter,
is drilling at 205O feet.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company's
No. on the Davis farm, in the
northeast Of the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section o.,
2s.3w. southwest offset 10 the Smith
No. . is flowing 80 barrels from sand
at 219G.22j0 feet. Same company 5
No. 10 on the same lease, is drilling
at 1900 feet
Writ Franklin No. on the Ruth
Williams farm, in the center OF the
northwest quarter or the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section q, 2s.3w is bailing and drill
ing out the plug which was cemented
On top of the sand at 1856 feet.
Love.Thurmond are drilling out the
plug In their No 8 on the fee farm
in section -. 2s.3w. which was ce
mented on Top Of the sand a1 222e
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Lyons-Quinn Pool
Defined Northeast

Completion of three dry holes in
the northeastern edge Of the Lyons
Quinn pool apparently marks the linn
its OF the field in that direction. The
dry holes are: GYPSY OH Company No
in the northwest OF the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section lS.1l.ll, drilled TO 2725 feet,
and the No Of the same company
on the same lease in the southeast Of
the northeast Of the southeast quar-
ter. drilled 10 PAS feet. The Phillips
Petroleum Corporations test on the
Fisher farm, in the southwest of the
north half Of the southwest quarter Of
lS.l1-ll drilled into salt water al 264s
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
u. S. Production
Up 1880 Barrels

NEW YORK. - An iuogr.,, ui l-,-
$50 barrels il shown in the daily ay
eruge gross crude oil production of
the United states for the week ended
March %, according TO the American
Petroleum Institutes weekly sum
mroy Production Tor the week ay-
erlged l.+t5.5OO barrels arunst l..
452.7sv barrels for the week ended
March Is.
Production iu Oklahoma increased
over five thousand barrels daily. The
Mexia, Texas output was practically
unchanged Tor the week, but the
Haynestlle north Louisiana prcduc'
ton increased nearly 1000 barrels.
Crude oil prices IN the districts
were unchanged during the past weeE
mid.conunen. crude being quoted at s
u barrel. Pennsylvania crude at '5.as
a barrel and gulf coast al {l.2J bar.
rel
Continuing the summary says. me
Institutes analyst OF complete prro'
lcum statistic, Tor January. shows
am excess o. domestic production ana
imports over Indicated total consump'
tiou. exports amounting to .l,.s5,8+s
barrels lu January 1921, there Wa
an excess ui production over con
sumption OF 5N3luj barrels. while
in December 1891. there VA au ex
orss of production over consumption
OF l4osI5so barrels
Imports 10 petroleum al the prIu
o.pal United States ports tor On,
week ended March %. totaied a,ll..
/ OVU barrels. a daily average 90 80,
/ l7l barrels. compared with 2.ss2.tU'
+ barrels. a daily average ot siO.5t.
barrel, fuf ,le week ended March is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Gypsy Enters Crude
Market AS Purchaser

rh, GYPSY Ou Company has entered
tDc crude ul market as purchaser
according to au official announcement,
issued at the head offices OF the com
muy. and will replace the Gulf PIP,
Lime Company, 900 affiliated concern.
which has discontinued business as
crude oI buyer Effective March
.o
rho ,umr,n, ~iu PAY ior ol ot 3s
degrees coz Wsn.. s 30 barre. and
under ths rrl,IN o. l barrel
The rou., sent to ul producers bN
tnr GNu., oi Company. advising O.
the ohaur. follows
Effective O'Clock 3D. m today
tiaIuh 20. 1892. the Gypsy ul
Company has entered the market for
the purha-o of crude oil. ana win
pay for oklahoma and Kansas fresh
crude oU purchased and delivered into
tnr r,r" lines d-sirnatsd by it gs
follows
uu o' IS or lighter Baumes rrav
uN. 32ss.
f on heavier than IS Bsumc's gray
ut. g..
per barrel ~ a. gallons each. sub
. jet io the terms and conditions Of
/ us written division orders. unu fur
thor notice n posted
The nou .o sent to producers hy tho
CuIf pipe Lane Company. advising Of
tbv dsruntlnuuncc ~ purchasing oi
sisr fu'blws'
''rhs Gulf plne Line Company, NJ
Oklahoma. effective nclock, a. IN
oday tMsrcn 20. 1891. hss withdraw
lts rire pnsiingS ana has disronun
ued the business of purchasing cfuc'
OH
The company, however, wishes u
express ils grateful appreciation G
the patronage and business " hes fe
celved frem the producers Of ell u
oklsnusas and Kansas