davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
is THE GOVERNOR HIN
DERING LAW ENFORCEMENT?

The Sheriff of this county went to
Jefferson City last week with requi-
sitioh papers to present to Gov. Hyde
to secure a man charged with fel-
ony. The accused had been located
and arrested in town in Ohio. Gov.
Hyde refused to issue this requisition
on the Governor of Ohio, for the rea-
son that the amount involved was too
small to put the State to the required
cost, and sated that just that day he
had refused to issue a similar docu-
ment on the Governor of California
for the reason that only 5000 was al
legged to have been stolen, and it
would cost that amount or more to
return the alleged felon to Missouri;
that too many requests of this nature
were being made and it was running
up the criminal costs too high.
Has it come to the point that the
Governor of Missouri is measuring
the protection of the citizens of Mis-
souri, against thieves over against
gold? In these times of great crime
waves, when all the courts of this
State and thinking men and womer
are demanding the Certainty of pun
ishment" that our great little" Gov
ernor shall say that only men wht
steal thousands shall be apprehended
brought back, tried and punished? !!
not this notice to all thieves, that K
escape punishment is to get across
the State line and go free? Have We
not had about enough of "peanut
sized" Gov. Hyde and his politica
gang? Perhaps the little Governor
agrees with the negro of Pemiscott
county who wanted to be sent to the
"pen" for years, instead of two
years, SO that when he got out thu
Republicans would be out of power
and poor men would not have to steal
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
WHY GROW OLD?

! once heard of an old chap living in
New York who started on trip across
the continent to California-the land
of oranges, raisins and movies. On
reaching Chicago, he long distance
telephoned to his wife: 81 feel ten
years younger" From Omaha he
wired: 81 feel fifteen years younger" "
From Salt Lake City he night lettered: /:
Il feel twenty years younger"
After several days the patient wife
received telegram from a friend of
her husbands in Los Angeles which
said: "Your husband died this MORN
ing from infantile paralysis"
OF course the anecdote slightly ex-
aggerates the growing young" idea,
but there is a lot of common sense in
thinking you are young. I expect to
be young when / reach 100 years OF
| age. Perhaps this will be surprise
to my theatre-goer friends who know
Major Jack Allen through the media
of the Adventure Films anumal hunt
series and my vaudeville appearances.
Comparatively few of my good fan
friends know of my philosophy Of life
by which ! hope to attain ripe old
age without the loss Of youthful Wig
or. "Back to nature" is my gospel.
1t is my intention, as soon as have
amassed sufficient amount of money
from wild animal films, to open q
health resort for the treatment of the
tired American business men and to
bring back the glow of youth to ov-
erworked humanity.
/ believe that an occasional vaca-
tion in the woods or mountains takes
years off any mans shoulders. But to
attain maximum results there must be
q community system in this vacation.
A group of men must go out in the
open~together, forget the cares of the
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20

%
Henry Ford, the automobile wizard,
now has plans under way by which he
soon expects to be able to put auto
mobiles on the market that will be
very largely, constructed of cotton.
From the progress that has already
been made i'm his laboratories it ap-
pears that his experiments will prove
to be successful. In which case he ex-
poets to be able to produce automo-
biles simply by stamping them, like
doughnuts. Also his recent report on
the earnings of the railroad he is op-
Grating shows unprecedented earnings,
Notwithstanding the fact that he had
reduced the cost of transportation
charges as much as the government
would permit. claiming that further
reduction of such charges would prove
to be confiscatory to the property.
Ford is rapidly coming to be looked
upon by big business interests as a
nemises, who is likely to ruin all their
deep laid plans for profit. Why not
make him the Business Commissioner
Of the country. Would that not be a
long step forward? His manner of
conducting big business makes all
other such managers appear as pig
mics. Hs@& ~'t
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

An evening coat and white necktie
don't of themselves make man civ
ilized any more than they make him
gentleman. A pair of overalls ano
a battered hat quite often cover man
while ne is doing something for civil
ization far more important than the
average man wearing an evening coat
and a white necktie can possibly per-
form in that rig, The young scientist
who handles plow in such manner
that the soil will be just right for a
crop of corn greater than the average,
has no cause to envy gents in fashion
plate clothing 1"
,~ys -----.------ r.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
There Is No Death
By J. L. McCreery.

BY J. L. MeCreery.
There is no DEATH The go down
To rise upon farer shore;
And bright in heavens jeweled
They shine forevermore
There no death! The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain mellowed fruit,
Or rainbow-tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize,
And feed the hungry moss they bear; ID
The forest leaves drink daily life,
I From out the viewless air. ,pyI
There is no death! The leaves may fall '.i
And flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait through wintry hours,
The coming of the May.
There is death! An angel form
Walks DER the earth in silent tread;
He bears our best loved things away;
And then called them dead"
He leaves hearts all desolate,
de plucks fairest sweetest hoWers
Transpanted into bliss, they
Adorn immortal bowers.
The birdlike voice, whose joyous tones,
Made glad these of sin and strife,
Sings everlasting song
Around the tree of life.
Whereer he sees a smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for taint and vice. ,4
He bears it to that world of light,
10 dwell in paradise.
Born that undying life,
They leave but again.
With joy welcome them the same,
5f4t, Except their sin and PAIN
And ever us though unseen. s ~ 9sFy oSi7t
The dear Immortal spirits tread; M t-
y For all the boupdless universe sti ess A
s4. Is life THERE ARE NO DEAD 7
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20

Later developments in the investi-
CATION into the trouble with the re-
Gently defunct Night and Day bank
of st. Louis indicate that small town
boys were trying to "get away with
big town stuff, with the probable re-
suit that some very important details
had not been calculated on.
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
ANOTHER LIST OF
,' LIBRARY BOOKS

b. ASSOAAAl
Friends of the Library rejoice il
the annual report, ten thousand, eight
and sixty-eight books giyef
out. Here is another list of books:
Houck's History of Missouri--3 vols
Shorthand Form.
The Brass Bowl. .....
Granstark.
Tempest and Sunshine.
The Man on the Box
Truth Dexter.
The Wings of the Morning.
Homestead on the Hillside.
Chanticleer.
The Princess Martha.
On the Heights.
Beautiful Joe.
Laddie. -..-.
Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush.
A Young Girls Wooing.
Black Rock.
Rosemary and Rue.
Adam Bede.
Hyperion. Il.
The World-Famous Orations.
Knickerbocker History.
The Reveries of a Bachelor.
The Popular Fairy Tales.
Beware of Jane.
Martin Brook. = ~.
Fifty Years and Beyond.
The Messengers of Ersole.
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip.
Bader's Civil Government vols.
Rose Mcleod.
An Original Belle.
Three Men in Boat.
The Land Of Content.
Half Rogue.
Bonaventura.
In the Midst of Alarms.
Sticket Minister.
The Professor.
The Village Watch Tower.
Stores of Three Burglars.
Richard of jamestown.
The Captives.
Around the Corner of Gay Street.
The Heart of Life.
Times Laughing Stock.
/ President Wilson.
The Shield.
Imaginary Portraits.
Amiel's Journey. #
Germany and England.
North Wales.
Braedecker's United States.
Blacks Guide to England.
Blacks Guide to Scotland.
Blacks Picturesque Tourists of Eng
land.
Walks in London.
Walks in Rome.
Richard Of Johnstown.
Poor Relations.
The Sixth Sense.
The Mists of the Morning.
The Main Chance
The Voice in the Wilderness.
The Third Window.
Exit Betty.
The Mysterious Rider. a
Betty Jane. ~
The Witness.
Mr.. Craddocl.
The Girl, Horse and a Dog.
The Splendid Folly.
The Harvest. s{[4 I'M 4Alt3 gF FIltI
Miss Santer Of the Pullman.
The Uncrowned King. 6Fe
The Red Cross Barge Y aB4
Sister Sue.
4 Gulliverss Travels.
/ House and Home.
Sky Rider.
The Flying US Last Stand.
Mr. Craddock.
The GirL . Horse and . Dog.
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20

The Splendid Folly.
The Harvest. y
Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman.
The Vanity Girl.
A House with Gardens.
The House of the Snow. I'll, Al =,
Rim of the World. g +
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
Jerry B. Burks.
State of Missouri, ~
County of st, Francois, %

State of Missouri, L..
County of st. Francois, IS.
|, Marvin w. Crowder, Clerk of the
County Court within and for the
county Of st. Francois, do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is
a true and correct list of the Dele
gates-at-Large and the District Dele
gates from this the 26th Senatorial
District; the party or principle he
represents; also, the hours which the
polls will be open.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, hereunto set my hand
and affix the seal of said
County Court. Done at office
(Seau in Pennington, Missouri, this
the 18th day of January,
1922.
-t1l MARVIN W. CROWDER.
-'1"g Clerk of the County Court.
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
Republican Ticket
26th Senatorial District.

26th Senatorial District.
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATE ToaIa
CONVENTION TO REVISE AMI
AMEND THE CONSTITUTIONS u
OF MISSOURI. Ia
Vote for one only.)
Polite Elvins,
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
County Clerks Notice Of Special Election
OBl MISSOURI,
COUNTY, OF ST. FRANCOIS,


COUNTY, OF ST. FRANCOIS, f0a' &@f@6 sagAg M
hereby given Special Election will be held at the
polling places each precinct Of said county Francois and
and o'clock the evening" the last Tuesday Of january 1922 being
the Of eng delegates to the
Constitutional Convention which City jefferson
of the
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
CHURCH |
ANNOUNCEMENTS



John ]. Schuler, Pastor.
Miss Grace Denby's Sunday school
class has done good job in oiling the
floor and cleaning the church. Come
next Sunday and see the good work
done.
Remember teachers netting at 9 a.
m.
Help to make our Bible school 26O
next Sunday. VIII you be one?
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Come, there will be
a message for you.
B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. IN.
Weekly prayer and Bible stndy
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Come and
bring your Bible.
Lutheran Church Lc
H. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching service at 10:3O a. M
Congregation singing at 7:30 p. IA.
A hearty welcome to visitors.
To break cold, take 666.
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20
DemocraticsTicket
26th Senatorial District.

26th Senatorial District.
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATE TO
CONVENTION TO REVISE AND
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
OF MISSOURI.
Vote for one only.)
The Farmington times., 1922-01-20

FOR Observation-Disclosures N TO
CONVENTION 10 REVISE AND
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
OF MISSOURI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
CosdeH Officials Depart
for NetD York

d. w. Motfitt, vice president OF
Cosden & Co, yesterday was on his
way east, and h. II. Perry, vice pres
ident In charge OF the compauy's
operations, was scheduled TO arrive
In New York yesterday. Cosden
shares hit high yesterday OF BOX
and closed at AN.
These were the outstanding factH
yesterday in connection with the
rumored merger OF Cosden with the
Royal Dutch Shell combine. Al
though the rumor is not credited in
some quarters. II is significant that
IL has not been denied by any off,
clal OF the Cosden organization so
for as Is known. Cosden at his
apartment In the Hotel Plaza, New
York, merely said: II do not want
10 talk about It," President Allen of
the Shell Union company also re-
fused 10 be interviewed regarding
the rumor.
The Cosden organization not only
operates the largest refinery in the
Mtd-Continent territory. but II also
Is an important factor in the pro-
duelng branch OF the industry The
Cosden production In Oklahoma In
the second quarter of the present
year amounted 70 27o.20a barrels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
PenHok Decides to SaDe Big
GGsser at TOnkapa

Pennok OIL company officials have
decided 10 shut-in and save the big
gas we'll In the southeast corner OF
the southeast OF 34-25-lw,
Tonkawn field. The well on Thurs
day guaged 100000 cubic feet.
Some difficulty has been experienced
IN finding sufficiently heavy ~
l-2-inch gate valve, but one was To-
Gated yesterday and IL expected to
reach tho well today, The gas sand
has been penetrated 2S feet, from
1,6l0 TO 1898 feet. The Kay County
Gas company already has contract
ed for part OF the output.
Account to II. J.. Howard OF Tulsa,
Vice president OF the Ponnok COM
pany, a rotary hole probably will be
started near tho gas well, as IL APP
pears that this method OF drilling
would prove more satisfactory than
standard tools IN getting through the
two gas strata that lie above the
oil producing horizon. A flow OF 20,-
100000 cubic feet of gas was mud p
eed OFF at 500 feet. w. A. CArt)
wallace. who is IN charge of the
FenrOk field operation, has had
considerable rotary experience In the
Louisiana territory.
The Pennok people also are taxi
Ing the attitude that there Is no par
tlcular rush at this time, In view OF
the crude situation. which, accord
ing 10 some authorities. Is again In
precarious position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
East of COHidnche In
Stephens County

The Lone star Gas company'H test
on the Morrison farm In the center
OF the west line OF tho cnst half OF
the east half or 7-2a-6w. is good for
90 barrels natural Same company's
No. ! Armstrong In the center of
the northeast OF the northwest OF
tho northcas, or s-2s-6w. Is swcdg-
Ing the casing at 2.s59 feet; No. 3
Martin farm Ia the center OF the
southwest of the northeast OF the
Southwest OF D-2s-6w, IL drilling at
1870 feet; while No. 2 Martin In the
center ot the northwest of the south
east ~ the northeast OF 6-2s-6w. In
drilling al : $50 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
TONS No. James in the northwest
corner Of the southwest OF the south
east OF z3-2s-6w. is awabblng i50
barrels. Tho Magnolia has ahan-
doncd at 3,s29 feet No. 1 Collins
peck farm in the northeast corner
OF the southeast OF i2-2s7w.
The Addington Drilling Syndicate
is fishing for the bit at 2,l30 feet In
No. / Dobbins In the northeast cor
nor OF the southwest of the south-
west OF the southwest OF 2s3s-6w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Loading Rack at Bliss

In order TO handle the increased
oil business at Ponca CitY. tho santa
Fe Is constructing three now tracks
in the local yards. increasing tile
storage space by lbO ears. The fret
OF these was put In use this week.
They relieve u badly crowded condi-
ton which has made II almost i'm
possible for tho train crews to OPP
crate.
While In the city Mr. Farley WIS.,
tied Biiss tMarland) with officials
of the Marland OH company for the
purpose OF locating track for n
loading rack for tho Marlnnd cas-
inghead gasoline plant now being
built In the Bliss Marland fold. six
miles west of Bliss. The new plant
will be finished In tho near future
and will have Il capacity OF 100000
cubic feet of natural gas daily,
The Ozark Pipeline company
Roxanna) has completed Its pipe
line from the Bllss-Tonkawa field
TO Its main line at Yale and Is now
In position TO run crude from the
Bliss -Tonkawa. n crude for which
n premium OF 10 cents n parrel is
now being offered, The Roxanna,
which is fifty-fifty with tho Comar
oil company has a considerable pro-
duction In tho field. In completing
the pipeline, the ozark has relin-
quished the lOi Ranch warehouse
at Bliss, which has been used since
the work started about ninety days
ago.
There In general interest In tho
discovery OF natural gas Mt 704 feet
on the Sodowsky farm, in new ter
ritory fourteen miles northwest OF
Ponca city. At that depth Harris
~ Haun have 100000 cubic feet
daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
POnca CifD business Big

Poncn city In maintaining It's place
at the head OF all cities In okla
homa and Kansas on Santa Fo sys'
tom. Total freight revenue through
Ponca city station on all busi.
ness forwarded and received for the
months OF January TO July, tJ:3, in
elusive, amounted To approximately
Si,1b0.000. This includes outbound
oil shipments and inbound material
OF all kinds. Tho month Of August
freight revenue wont to over 1900
000
For the month Of June the total
loading OF the Marllnd Refining
company alone here WAS l.9al cars
outbound; for July 1885 cars. for
August 81 to 2S, t.Sii ctrs. with
an estimate for the entire month II
would 10 to over 2,0OO ears
The amount OF freight business
being handled through Arkansas
city. Kan. whore several Santa Fe
lines converge. In amounting to
$500 10 1900 cars daily. according
to j, NJ. Fraley. head man or this
division OF the Santa Re. ns against
IA normal handling of 1,t0J cars
daily and OF ia h,axlmum rcqchod
during war timea OF 1900 to 1.S0O
daily. Mr.. Fraley gave these fig
ures while In Ponca city yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
South of the Morris Field

w o. Marler has a duster at
2,69s feet In No. Tucker in the
southwest OF the northwest of 21-
12-lf.>
Fred Phillips and associates have
I 100000 feet OF gas In the 650-foot
sand in No. 3 smith in tho southwest
OF the northwest OF thesoutheast OF
21-l2-1i.
McIntorf No. Anderson In the
northeast of the northwest OF 2s-i2-
IA Is a 1900. 0.0o0-foot gasser In the
500 TO 720-foot pay.
The Flesher Petroleum corpora
tion has cry holo at J.7S0 ;eet, IN
No. 2 Smith In the northeast of the
southeast OF the southwest of 20
12-1t.
Jones and others have a dry hole
at 2,229 feet In No. Broadnax In
tho northwest OF the southeasht OF
the northwest of 31-f2-l4.
Fred Phillips and the Empire Gas
& Fuel Co. have ,500,000-foot
gas we'll In No. Smith farm In the
southwest OF the northwest OF the
southeast of 31-12-i4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

southwest OF the northeast OF s2-24.s
IN making 10 barrels after a shot.
No. In the northwest OF the south
west of S3-2f-s is n 30-barrei well
The Indian Territory Illuminating
OH company has a 15-barrel well
after a ii0-quart shot in No. 10 in
the northeaHt OF the southwest OF
No. Is In the southeast
OF the southwest OF 10. is dry at
2,370 feet.
The Continental oil corporation
has S0-barrel producer after a
shot IN No 8 In the southeast OF the
northeast of 27-24-9.
Charles B. Peters oil company has
q 2b-barrel well after a 60-quart
shot in No. In the southwest of
tho northwest OF 3i-24-i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Shut Dorm Increment Must
lie Taken .SeriOusiV

That many producers are contiu.
uing In the attitude OF LET George
do II" In regard 10 the shut down
movement, II indicated by tho fact
for the week ending september 2
according 20 the American pcirO.
leum institute, Oklahoma and Kan
sas. showed an increase OF 2,7O0
barrels daily.
IL is true that the unseasonnbly
hot weather throughout tho coun.
try has made n wide market for
gasoline. but this gasoline marke'
In not going 10 last forever IN Us
present volume.
Should the gasoline demand de-
cline shortly TO "A point where II
should become necessary to reduc-
the tank wagon market. and crude
continue 10 be produced In It's pres
cnt volume, sl,26 may not be the
bottom for Oklahoma crude.
When the big purchasing com
panies cut the price from 81 to
sl.50, the Intention was to give the
producer a hint to slow down. lie
didn't take the hint, so II was cut
another 2b cents. And II doesn't
appear. judging from the number OF
big wells that have been completed
since the last cut, that the purpose
has yet been accomplished. II must
he RENE mbercd that an excess OF
production over consumption Is not
conducive 20 n rising market. The
average producer seems to have TO
suffer total paralysis and complete
separation from the bank roll be-
fore he will consent to put tho drill
Ing tools on the rack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

In the northeast corner OF the aouih-
west OF the southeast OF l3sfs.3e.
The COrnhuskors oil company is
cleaning ont AZ 1000 feed on No.
wood IN the northwest corner OF
the aCuthwest OF i6-in-2s.
Tho Roote OH company Is shut
down at 1890 feet on No. Trooter
In the southeast cornor Of the north
east Of s.4s-4e.
Tho Oscooln Oh company has n
rig up on the Paxton farm in tho
southwest corner OF The southeast OF
the northwest Of 25-3n.iw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
BristOU District

The Red Bank oil company No. :
Meyers farm, In the southwest cor
ner OF ths southeast OF the southwest
OF 9-16-s, is a 350-barrel well, nat
ural. In the 3.654-3.635-toot sand.
Tho Texolean OH company No. 8
Fixico in the southwest corner Of
tho northeast of the northwest OF To-
1e-S. is good for ID barrels after n
i00-quart shot.
The Roland OIL Company No. Q
Deere allotment In the southwest
corner OF the southeast OF the north
east OF 23.i6-S, Is estimated at 500
barrels. Same company No l Scott.
in the northeast corner OF the south
west OF 23-t6-s, Is making 800 bar
rels natural.
The Phillips Petroleum CORPORA
tion test on unallotted land In the
southwest corner OF 13-i6-0. Is maxi
Ing 25, 600 900 feet OF gas IN the 2,Se7
to 2,S6s-foot sand.
The Waite Phillips company No. 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
In the Burbank Pool

The Prairie oil & Gas Co. No
10, In the center OF the southwest
OF tho northeast Of the northwet OF
4-26-6, is good for 175 barrels after
an S0-quart shot. The Prairie's No.
10 In the center OF this northwest OF
the southeast OF the northwest of
4, Is a i25-barrel well after shot.
The kewanee OH 4 Gas Co. No.
10 In the center of the northeast OF
the southwest of the northeast of
4-26-6, is good for $50 barrels after
"a g0-quart shot.
The RoXana Petroleum corporation
Is pulling the big pipe TO drill In at
3,725 feet In No. IL in the center
OF the southeast of the northeast OF
the southwest OF 4-26-6; No. IL Is
fishing at 2.73S feet,
The Dovonian oil company has n
l35-barrel producer after a llO-quart
shot In No, IS in the center OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

Jacobs farm. In the southeast cnrner
OF the northeast OF the northeast OF
22-i6-9, is an S00-barrel we'll Nso z
Micco, In the southeast corner OF the
northwest OF the southwest II 2j.al .
Q, Is good for 500 barrels OF oil and
about 5000. 900 feet OF gas.
The Transcontinental OIL corpora p
tlon has an S00-barrel producer IN
No. Micco, in the southwest corr
ner OF the southeast OF the south =
west OF 23-16-o. No, Looney. irs
the northwest corner OF the north
east OF the northwest Of 26-I6-9. IL
good for 800 barrels daily.
The wilcox ON & Gas ca. has
80 barrel well natural in No. 2 SeweN
In the northeast corner ot the south
east OF the southwest Of 2S-iG-9.
Joe Abraham No. 2 strip In tho
northwest corner OF the southeast of
the southwest OF 33-tG-9. Is an 500
barrel producer, natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Jefferson County

The Boston Syndicate has rig up
for a test on the Chowning farm in
tho southeast corner OF the south
west OF 22-5s-4e.
The Dingwall interests ana sar-
geant test ON the Springa tract In
the center Of the southeast OF the
northeast OF tho northeast OF 25-6s-
CIV, is drilling Mt 200 feet.
The National oil Fields corpora
tion Is rigging up on a rotary for a
test on the Ray farm in the center
of the southeast OF the northwest of
the northwest OF l0-7s-6w.
Landish and associates arc shut
down on No. l Reed In the south
west corner OF 13-7s-6w.