davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Junior The barking stopped for mo-
ment and the little dog replied;
Little Tom Tlnkers dog. Bow-wow-
wow"
Where is Little Tom Tinker?" asked
Tom Thumb. looking down from his
seat on Puss Juniors shoUlder.
You mean my master?" said the little
dog,
How many Thinkers are there7' asked
Tom Thumb with a grin.
Half dozen at least" said the lite dog.
There's Mrs Tinker and the little Tink-
ers."
Let's see them ALL" said Jacky. IF
Mr. Tinker is a good tinkerer, maybe he
can tx my fiddle Something's wrong
with 1t. for II doesn't fiddle the way
It used to fiddle"
We'll come right in" said the little
dog. opening the front gate; now that
we are friends I wont bark any more, -"
So IN walked Puss Junior with Tom
Thumb perched on his shoulder, fol-
lowed by Jacky and the Blackbird. Tom
Tinker was busily at work in his small
shop at the rear Of the house.
In the kitchen doorway stood four lit
tie Tlukers, and in the background could
be seen the large motherIy form Of Mrs
Tinker She was just taking out Of the
oven d pan OF smoking hot cookies.
Don't they smell gool:" whispered
Tom Thumb
"Dout they, thought" cried Jacky.
Mother used TO make dandy ones for
me- But / have no mother any more
and he str0ked the Blackbird softly
while tear fell from his eye.
Mrs. Tinker must have heard him FOR
she came out with the pan of cookies.
Children, ask your visitors to have
cookie with u.s." and then all the little
Thinkers cried out at once; rMother In
vites you 20 q cookie feast" And Gfter
that they all sat down on the floor Of
the little back porch. and IN few min
utes everybody had his mouth full Of
hot cookie even the little dog who
stopped barking long enough TO eat up
two before he commenced to "bow-wow'
agaIn.-Copyrigh 1922.
(To BE Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
TYRA'S FINGERS
By A. r. F R L E / G H

81 am going into the village, for al
cohol," she said when Millicent awoke.
Then I win give you a nice sponge
bath and put you to bed. Lie quietly.
won't be long"
II wish you wouldn't go, Myie You
got me- scared Of that Abner."
She walked briskly, hoped to be back
in fifteen minutes, but 1t was half an
hour before she returned to the bung-
allow. Two or three women and some
children were standing on the road by
the water, looking curiously at the house.
dread OF evil seized her as she hur-
ried within.
Millicent was not curIed up in the arm
chair. She was not on her bed. She was
not in the house.
Myra ran to the door and looked out
The women had drawn near They
seemed to understand the situation.
"A strange lady took the little lady
away In an automobile"
Myra understood
"Abner has tricked me. Miss Lampson
had spirited AIillieent away to some Sc
cret retreat"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
BEBAN TALKS
ABOUT FILMS
Movie Star Entertained by
Ph0t0pIGy IRdOrSers.

A luncheon in honor Of George Beban,
who is appearing In person at the Circle
this week. was given today in L. s. Ayres'
tearoom by the Indiana Indorsers Of
Photoplays with Mrs. David Ross, presi-
dent, presiding.
Mr. Beban, who was introduced by Mrs
Ross. made short talk concerning photo
LAYS and tire better films movement.
Covers were laid for Mr.. Beban, Ralph
I.leber. Mrs Richard Lieber, Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Mrs. T. w. Dem
merly. Mrs Charles r. Jackson, Mrs. NJ
l.. Robson Mrs. O. c. Lukenbill, Mrs
Jesse Daley. Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs
Walter Geisel Mrs. Fred Pettljohn, Mrs
George c. Finfrock, Mrs. Curtis Hodges,
Mrs. r. J. yestal, Mrs. c. L. Riddle and
Mrs. Francis AXE The committee in
charge of the luncheon included Mrs
Demmerly, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs
Gelscl.
Following the luncheon, a reception was
held at the CIaypool Hotel parlors for Mr.
Beban, which was attended by more than
two hundred club women of the city. The
party later was entertained with a
theater party at the Circle by Mr.. Lieber
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank were
special guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

work. They are assisted in their du-
ties by a member of the city board OF
health and by a weight and scales in
spector, Mr. Fred Howe
Mrs. Byrum was born at Vernon. Ind.
She has lived in Indianapolis eighteen
years and is a graduate of ,Shortrhge
High School She is the wife of Stanley
c. Byrum and is the mother OF three
daughters, 6, and II years old. Mrs
Byrum was the president of the shank
for Mayor Club in the recent city Gam
paign.
Mrs. Moriarlty was born in Indianapo-
lis and has lived here all her life. She
is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy.
She has a pleasing personality. She has
had some experience in the market house
in connection with her father, who was
proprietor Of a vegetable stand for many
years She was chairman of the Thir-
tenth ward in Shank for Mayor Club.
Aside from their numerous duties last
Saturday the two women assisted Mrs.
Sarah Shank, wife Of the mayor, In OBJ
tanning food contributions from the vari-
Gus stands to be distributed TO the poor
OF the city. In all seventy Ave baskets
were delivered by Mrs. Shank.
Mrs. Byrum and Mrs. Moriarity have
headquarters In the market masters Of
fee where they may be found when not
on active duty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Baby's Milk Should
Be Kept Near Ice

The bottles Of milk should be placed
In the ice box, not in the part where the
food is kept, but in direct contact with
the ice. The necessity Of keeping the
baby's milk in direct contact with the
Ice during the, warm months can not
be too much emphasized. Milk always
contains some bacteria, and If allowed
to become warm and so remain for
several hours, these bacteria multiply
enormously. It is bacteria that causes
milk to sour so quickly. 1t Is the poisons
from the bacteria in the milk that pro-
duce so much bowel trouble in infants
during the summer.-Mary e. Bayley, r.
N, in the February Delineator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Not only is Louise Closer Hale, who
takes the role of Grandma Bett in Miss
Lulu Bett," at the Murst this week, an
actress and author. but she is a boot
designer! 1t Is neither q gaIosh or an
overshoe, but a Grandma Bett boot"
Mrs Hale, who is a former Indian
apolis woman, says in a letter to Mrs.
Walter Pfa6 Of this city, that Grandma
Bett" really invented the foot gear, that
while she sat rocking for hours at
time, she had time to think and the boot
is one of her happiest thoughts. Mrs.
Hale describes them as follows
They are Of the softest kid with a
lower buckle which does not unfastcn and
one other buckled strap. There Is rub
Der on the heels, Of course. It's really
Ike a soft, comfortable shoe with the
tongue made wider and stitched on the
sides. Now that I have these l don't
think III be the last one out Of the thea
ter, even II l do have on more grease
paint than anybody else"
Tonight will be IN the nature Of
Homecoming party for Mrs Hale as the
Christamore Aid Association is spon-
SC ring the opening performance and have
planned a number Of innovations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
gss@zassss------~-~ "a =
Ie =, q.

The marriage of Miss Martha Craig
to Albert Thomas is to take place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs N. E. Harold, PHI
North Illinois street, at 80 o'clock, to-
morrow evening The Rev. John Dood-
ridge Of Maple Road Methodist Episco-
pal Church viii read the service. The
brides only attendant will be Miss Libby
Lee Turned and Cleland Deem will act
as best man.
Mrs Julia Pierce, 1918 Arrow avenue,
viii entertain the Wednesday Birthday
Club, at her home, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Grin H Trook, $40 East
Maple Road, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Rhoda Elizabeth,
to DR.. Norman r. Byeds, Of Bedford.
The wedding viii take place this Spring.
Mrs. Frank c. Kellie, 3O15 North Della
ware street, will be hostess for the Co.
lonial dinner party Of the Indianapolis
Alliance Of Delta Delta Delta, Wednes-
day evening. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs Elsie Evans Pattison and Miss
Margaret Carter. The program commit
tee includes Miss Dessa Vandiyier, Mrs.
Kenneth Sharpe and Mrs. c. Crumbacker.
$50
Mrs Myra AllisoK, 1928 Sutherland
avenue, has as her house guest Miss
Marie Keane. Of Detroit, Mich
srrs 7 W p,rr,s ond douob+ars
l,t-a-1a+t-' - 49, - - .1f,1rDoI
-. a. NJ 49,. go
I'm CAI"HN"' ID "'lei9 '"eJ nav O'0--
spending several weeks
Mt. ana MIS-. L. =. Rapp, 65Io "aShlng
ton boulevard, viii depart tomorrow Tor
California where they will spend the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs o. U. Mayne Of Upton is the
house guest Of Mrs. A A. Dunlap, 1886
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wauerich, 1916
washington boulevard, are spending a
fa1, DAYS in ,~bicaoo
@44
Miss Hazel Van Auken, 521 East
Twentv-third street. will be hostess for
tho meeting Of the Gamma Delta EnsIIon
sororitv "wednesday evening
Mrs q Roach '27t9 North Meridian
.+-oo+ or+or+ai,a7 +bo ETorao,1 T.,,-,oE,oCr-
pri5,,o CIR - bo- bor,o toSo+-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

This wonderful human interest
story now nears the close. The final
tnstaIIment viii reveal scenes that are
different from any you have ever en-
countered either in fact or fiction.
Strange powers of clairvOyance will
be demonstrated as never before by
any fictiOnist or writer on scientific
subjects.
The weird mystery of Ben Gam
piOn's fate Is cleared up beyond any
doubt. through a message from the
dead. BE sure to read the closing in
stalIment,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
PUSS IN BOOTS JR

Bow wow wowl
Whose dog art hou?
Little Tom Thinkers dog,
Bow wow WOW -
1t was a very big bark for so small
a dog, and Puss Junior and his com
panions laughed heartily when they saw
the animal II was a shaggy little dog,
with Il great big collar. It's tail was
short. but, oh, dear me! the bark was Mt
the other end was SO long and 4!
Bow wowl"
Whose dog art thou?" cried Pdss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SIMPLICITY CARRIED
OUT on FURNISHINGS

The simplicity OF the place is carried
out in the furnishings OF the house No
cumbersome furniture Oriental rugs
heavy drauerics or h8ngiugs. OH paint
inEs OF bric-a-hrac cucumber the diving
room or the other rooms 90 mar their
simplicity for beauty. Instead. large
green woven rag rugs cover the floors
the furniture is all Of natural wicker
the chairs comfortably cushioned to
match the bangiugs which are Of ere
tonne. No pictures at all are on the
walls Of any part Of thu house. The bed
rooms are furnished as simply as the llv-
ing room, but completely, the beds being
OF white enamel and chintz curtains hang
from the windows while the bed room
chairs ore Of wicker.
1t is in this entirely different environ
ment from the theatre. AWAY from the
noise and turmoil Of the big city. that
Miss Starr conditions herself for the
hard work Of a new season Of acting. by
living close to nature and enjoying it
fully.
Miss Starr has also a town house in
New York, which Is Mxuriously an
pointed, where she resides for nine
months Of the year when she Is appearing
In now play in New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
ST. CATHEDINE.s DAY.

St GATHERINGS Day is when all French
girls who have attained the age OF
twenty five without finding a husband
put on the bonnet Of spinsterhood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Lincoln Lodge degree team Of the
knights and Ladies Of America viii give
a social and card party at 1884 East
Washington street tonight. This is the
final party Of a series given for the
benefit of the regalia team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Notes of Interest
to Women

Miss Eleanor B. Sleeth OF Rushville
recently has been appointed recorder OF
Rush County TO I'LL out vacancy in
that office. She is being urged to make
the race in the coming primary for the
same office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Home Making
N0W Science
Much Studied
COMPLEXITIES of Living Make
Running Household
Difficult.
Nv JULIA C. HENDERSON.

Home making with its many complex
tiles has become a problem in these
days which is hard to combat and many
young men and women are fearful of
entering into q combine, to forward 1t,
lest the result be disastrous. Wise,
however, is the young man or woman
who is diligently seeking definite aid in
this direction and is taking advantage
OF study carefully worked out for them
The high cost Of living, plus the hlgh
cost of not saving, has aroused in many
q desire to study the question of home
economies In fact, We have been driven
to the point of making the most of our
incomes and have realized the need Of
dividing it to make it meet the neces-
sites Of daily life as well as to provide
for its satisfactions and pleasures.
The highly important business Of liv-
ing in the past has been left to be
solved by the individual in his own way,
little help being given to one who cared
to consider it seriously 1t has only
been in recent years that the subject has
been deemed vital enough to dignity it
as a business and plans made for its
study and advancement.
GOVERNMENT
TAKES LEAD.
Our Government is largely responsible
for the awakening along this line and
has endeayored to place its importance
before every man, woman and child il
America.
Making the world safe for democracy
brought with it the need of the promuI-
cation of saving and persuaded many
Americans who had been living on the
theory Of Saving what we don't spend
into an army now willing to make it
spending what we don't save" thus
making the saving habit the first in our
daily living
The educators Of today have realized
wherein they have efallen short in not
bringing this sui ject of savings to the
young and many States are falling into
line to make it a part Of their schools
study
The home and the Nation responds and
joins in a steady march toward wiser
and better living conditions through
conscientious study Of the subject.
RECEIVING
MUCH ATTENTION.
No single subject is receiving more at
tention from the writers Of today. Maya
zines and newspapers are giving their
lest 10 It's advancement, anu " tue SI-
lightenment of the public as to how TO
earn, save and spend, that home may be
more attractive.
The number Of bank accounts and saw
ings deposits now held by women and
children testify to the educational value
of this widespread movement.
Men and women Of middle age today,
whose education along financial lines
was limited and with no thought of prac-
teal application, are predicting great
gain to Americas financial institutions
and the consequent place our country viii
hold among the nations Of the world,
from a study of the business Of living,
and home making.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
The HOOpers Tell
HOW FiUe Live on
0Lineited Income
Problems of Home SOLUed 6y
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE HoOpers. an average American
family of five. living in a suburban
town, Oa-a limited iLcOme, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost Of
living with them.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

A song for each State in the Union
is the hobby OF Miss ChriSsie Ander-
son Of Washington, D. c.. Who is making
a collection of State songs. She has
written the Governor OF each State ask
ing him to forward q copy OF the State
song. Where no State has a song Miss
Anderson has made suggestions and
urged that soma melody be adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Auxiliary to Indianapolis Chapter. No.
1893, C. E. S, will hold an aIl-day meet
ing tomorrow in the Temple, 1922 West
Morris street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Eight million children have been en-
rolled in the health crusade movement la
the United States. The movement IS be-
ing promoted by the National TubercuIo-
sis Association.
An organization TO be known as the
Mothers of Boy Scouts" has Just been
organized at Sullivan Mrs. Florence
Shaffer is the president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Mrs. Doris Clark Clements Wilson of
Chicago, a Wellesley graduate, has
pleaded guilty Of passing bogus checks,
admitting she passed the checks to OBJ
tain money to buy drugs. Mrs. VIII
son states she became addicted to the
use Of cocaine and morphine after an
operation for appendicitis in a Kansas
City hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Evansville women are entering into a
membership drive being put on By the
local Chamber Of Commerce. Women
laying full membership fl the chamber
viii be accepted with equal rights with
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Capitol City Circle. No. 8. Q. A. o. D,
will give a card party tonight at the G..
A. R. Hall, 222 East Maryland tSreet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Wells COmpietetd the Past
Week in the IN COuRtry

ITENRYETTA, April 1.-THE oil
lOg'Of the licnrvCtt1 district for the
week ending Saturday, April 3, gives
total now production for tho six
DAYS OF 1850 barrels. the major
portion OF which comes from the
l1-1I country locally known as the
Golden Lane" Although the ter
rifle rains OF tho past week have
made all roads leading to the oil
fields almost impossible even for
the lighter vehicles, drilling has con-
tiuuod without interruption, while
nov locations have kept pace with
the past record. All creeks and ponds
are overflowod, ana there will he no
lack ot water for drilling purposes
for many days yet In sight. How
ever. the condition OF the roads
throughout the district IL such that
II is impossible TO get supplies into
the field In anything like load, and
unless there Is n cessation Of the
rains 40 that the roads can be
worked. this trouble may continue
indefinitely, Tho log for the week
shows activities as follows;
W. Phillips s-lndependont have 720-
barrel natural In sand from 2,6S4 to
2,692 feet southeast OF the west half
OF the southeast OF tho northwest Of
13-11-11.
Independent oil & Gas Co. has
1,92O-harrel natural 2,7O4 to 2,724
feet in sand. center OF the north line
or tho southwest OF the southeast Of
13-11-1l.
GLADYS Belle has l.SOO-barrol
natural In sand from 2,Gs4 to 2.69S
feet IN the southeast OF the southeast
OF 13-1t-11.
W. Phillips has $50 barrel natural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
First Time Sand Encountered
In OtOe Has Produced Oil

pONCA CITY, April 11.-Al.
though this particular sand has been
q good RHs producer. both IN the
Otoc country at 1000 feet and In the
near Blackwell fiold Nt the same
depth, yet II produced oil for the
first time Sunday OF this week whom
the Watchoru interests struck tho
sand at this depth iu tho field eight
miles north OF Morrison, In A-22-3o,
GcoloEists have held that. 10 far Ra
sand structure is concerned, this is
the very best found In the entire
northern Oklahoma district, and op-
orators have boon maintaining that
II It ever did produce oil IL would be
n bird" az 10 is maintained that Il
80 closely resembles the Bnrtlesvillo
sand Of the old Gushing field.
Whether or not Watchurn has
really got a genuine oil producer In
this sand romans for the present
week to- determine, Tho hole is fun
Of water for 2,20O feet, but tho oil
~ sufficient to come TO the top OF
this long stretch OF water, and II
has given the company great en-
vouragcmcnt Tho flvc-inch casing
must bc set prior to the wen being
drilled In. This tcst ig on land
owned by the 1Ot ranch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Weather Makes Shutdown
OF OIL Fields NeceSsdry:

PONCA CITY, Aprll IA shut
down of practically all work i'm the
northern oklahoma oil fields has
become necessary because OF the
prolonged storm period of the past
week. The condition OF tho roads
has been such that even the scouts
are not operating to any cNtont and
.it is impossible TO truck or haul ma
terih ana supplies To the various
fields I'm this section OF the state.
In tho OtOo Indian country. 90
miles south Of this city, tho Alcorn
on company is drilling the Helen
Barnes tCst I'm the northwest OF
2i-22-2c. az about 200 feet. having
spuddod IT In with "a 2O-inch hole.
Drilling has started also on the
jeans No. I, In northwest Of 2G-23-lc
OF 2O-22-2o ana ON tho No.
Ramsey In southwest OF 1t-2b-3c.
10 was necessary for the COM
pany 10 skid tho rig on the Barncs
test aud start new hole. tho past
week, Tho Marlaud interests hold
an extensive acreage north OF the
Black Boar la the Jtoo country. Tho
Colorado on company expects to
start building rig Ht once I'm l7-2I-
&c. on the northwest OF the
section ON which the town OF Morrl-
thll ~ lbtNltNs
The Gypsy oil company No.
White Mule, north OF sumner, and
considered ono OF the most import
ant wildcats I'm the Otoc, n drilling
now at about 1000 feet, and that
OF the Philips Petroleum company
I'm 9-2l-2e is drilling, This
same company has Just spudded in
its wildcat test on the }, IT, Mahoncy
farm In the southwest of 32-23-2w
Il miles south OF Billings, The
.drill Is down now TO below 200 feot.
Selling knw Leases.
Although OH development has as
yet not hoen resultful I'm the kaw
Indian country, 2t miles northeast
OF ponca city. considerable leasing
Is still In progress I'm some localities
and there are several blocks OF
acreage assembled to bo drilled. The
leases on TWO allotments for oil and
gas are being sold today by tho
superintendent, j. &. Hart, at the
| Indian agency az Puwnec. including
the Ida Cooper tract I'm
the southwest OF 7-2S-oc, and the
Elizabeth Colvin tract in the south
west OF 2O-2S-4e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

OF Is-I5-s. is shut down and will
skid the rig at 2,967 feet.
The National Exploration corpora
TONS No. Hin inthe northeast
Of the southwest % 3J-l5-S. Is shut
down for orders at 2.495 feet.
&. O.. Tlbbons No. 2 in the south
cast OF the southwest OF the south
west OF 3j-lj-s. Is a 6J-barrel well
after a 12O-quart shot In the 2-jt0-
foot sand.
r. y. Slick aud associates arc shut
down for orders at 3,O37 feet on No.
] Homer in the northwest OF the
southweat OF the southeast OF g.
1919.
The O. T.. 4 II. corporation has a
showing Of oil at 3.499 feet and are
scttiug the casing at 3.f95 feet. on
80. Childrcss IN the northwest
u the southwest OF the northeast OF
24-1J-9
Tho Garter oil company is drill
ing az $3.50 feet on No. 1 Green
in the northwest OF the northeast
NJ the southeast OF 9-tG-s, while
So. 4 drilling at 1880 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
BriSiOW Operations

The Trapscontlncntal Petroleum
corporation No. ia sharper in the
southeast OF the southwest OF the
southwest uf 27-l6-9, is fishing Tor
the hailer at @,5i5 foct
Same interests No. Mcintosh I'm
the southeast of the northwest OF the
northwest of 2T-i6-9, is drilling
near tho deep sand at ESQ feet.
No. ~ In the center ~ tho south line
OF the southeast Of the southwest
ot q is n aOO-halrel we'll natural
ana making 100000. feet OF gas,
and No, 10 is 500 barrel producer.
80, q IN the northeast or the north
west ~ the northwest of 2T-l6-9 is
drilling at 1850 feet, while that
compnnys No, 3 circuit IN the south
east of the northeast OF % IS dry
and abandoned at $3.50 feet.
Bradstrcet ana associates are skid
ding the rig at 1850 foot Tor No. 3
Mclntosk. I'm tho northwest OF the
southwest OF the northwest of 27-l6-
o.
H. G., Bradstrect is fishing for cas-
ing Ht 2,55b feet ON No, I Poscy I'm