davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

aoArs ofsrHoyiNa rUlA aaAsa
M ~ A..aal.l.a rs...l


q nalaia n n Nv rbs b..
auis = nlm aaa HisaI ia lsa
ffeap fan'a.a iasp pea ala goats s.
ons foat ir stsff sa and oaa aalr
s4fsa according 20 recent Hesa.as'
'aAan ht y iada. territorial saB
euatsatfnf y forestry IN isTn
inf veu'd ba 9blissd % lusad o.
ooa rs ttsfmlaais tbssa ahimsh
eh.eh afr asaifeiias aras. Ani frast
CLOVER snd ihs nse lfxaisfus rr a.
th'f eii ha asked Is appropriate
'hif amaau fof ths uspoaa. rs, asis
The fataiais q losaeo saaf, sas
hAs.d apan reesni 'rsat d.ss
Fhth I'oi afaais tnd ,oaltrs ga.
aae'ea ca raash sa lhs s'aaa q
iiasaIl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
LODGE IS HARD TO
plsIopoE IN nosroh

BsstoB. sov THE first com
plste ref1rns in the elsction coming
from the soSn q Mashpee. The
yots for governor and senator are.
Goyernugs Tnox. republican. 81:
FstzEeraid. democrat. 6
Sensior: Gas'on. demouat, =;
Lodge, rspabHcsn 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
pyHovswiAc IS vlsE svc

Chicago Nov Jack sorrtnfi
q rss held - ihs Eo.1e todaY So
connscticn psh investigation u -
or mors fires belleFed T. have be- "a
starred during last month ~ b
pyF0maniar One woman Wa burn
"a % deafA and several pergsnn
~efs inlusd and evfrcoma -
rroke 10 one u there most cent
flrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
BRITISH RETIRING

constanlinople. Nov 7 Ae
cording % Turkish nationalisis
quarters the British forces are
retiring from Mosel on the Tigris
IN Northern Mesopotamia. and
the Kemahsts ere entering the
evacuated lrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
POPULAR LANDLORD
FoUNo N foN .

feko SOY "A Natsman aad
Nbls Man 4 ne description -
= jfpaasas nlp % Ceun. saka r
ftfai tfhusus faklo. one ca Na
sffsi landlords lf ere rspiii fhs
foaat she oeus no heassa 5 aas
4aafsf g ias SD has aseeffnr s.
ihe a.~Hpapsr %. fsd Is ssl iaa
hnaaeu % hls ruinfs Is n. laslsa
"ent p'an the eeeuania a. tar
aaaifs ihfif aessnt Fsai fas nsa
feaN "a enc nd 30 ehAh Hn.
iafg sra a. oau lhaf gsn hom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
Democratic roke, Wins Here

Arimore. Noy z Only ltl9
Kote. have been ea1 lu Artmore
at l2 so iodsy the tatula'lon
showed
Counters .u nearly every prs.
cinei Indicated that the Demo
eratr ticket IS leading bat go
figures would hc given Out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
ENID WOMAN CELEBRATES
nGR ioorH BIRTHDAY

Knld. Nov Sin sarsh HeuE.
eho oeiebffed her i0oih birthday
snnigfuarv here on 8psembsr g.
elslms 10 - the oldest voter ln
Okahoma IN t9day'a elections NJ
Mefiz eas iatsn % fhs polls IL
N automobile - htr grand dsugh
Ter she declared shs v0ted for
Johh FIeids Tor gosernsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Ne" brunswick. " = Nor 7
For ihroe days eavo lehated
with mYsrlf wheeler ~ net +
t8 onld comment upon 'ln llail's
cold assertions 20 ihr reporters
that she had never suspected an,
thing bstWeen Doctor liall and
my mother. ih8i she was isnor
ant - whai had apparently been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
7EoEaaL TAX Dalvr LAUNCHED

Washington. Nov IA special
drive ia being made b. TIE resenas
bsFeas % clean up pending 1917 tar
e4ses inrolring many miiis0p dollars
befers ,he stasts q Limitations BE-
cones effective nert SIMMER. 4 vas
ssid today ~ TIE treasury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
FseELisc MEETING FROSTY

F-eeslrx snd esnftfsfiozzi dez1o-
cr8a msstsrsl ba 1867 ~ ths
cozyerfi-r AL nssflzg ~ OsIshona
csT isst nigh- Wzaos addressed
stsf a cspstol I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
coco COLA cAsDLGR TO suuo
HOTEL IN ATLANTA

Atlantis. Nov 7--Segotiaslons
Tor the erection Of = eoo-room ..,,.l
N 'Hs noFih side residence section =
Atlanta have iust been closed Ia New
fofk BY William Chandler. accoralnr
70 adviees received hsrc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
TEMPERATURE DROPPING

HfuK TaiIe g D NoT. WIN :
strong wind sweeping over Southeast
eFn South Dakota. the temperature
Sas dropping rapidly and was down
o y degrees Early lonIght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
WIT AND DAYS eArrLU
~ sew JHnsUY

tnf he Assesisfsa rfsssl
AeHafa M NoY sotins ia
= ienfr iodsy was nportrd h'agy
in maH stef|0ns dasuis q dufzlins
rain The pfohllit.ou lssas vac r.
ported as dfaeiuz many 20 polling
places Keen Interest having bssn
stirred By the lght Nins and beer
adFooaey q Gov Edsards. demo.
srhiie candidate Tor sei.sfar Freans
hnfsfus eesf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
In
East Is
Expected
BULLETIN

tHr Hle assas .sfss rnssl
ccrssansinople. Nov 7 Three
additional classes of Turkish sol
dierx have been called 10 the
oolors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Eer o~iszzs- SeT --T1zzekf far
ws1-ss 1sT partly r'easTs warner 4
vsr-rz so eszrzI okAaczz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
vorlna pslAy1p FL Aapnong

Af8mero. >1r T-Votng saftea
iws here this neruiDg due 10 cold
sfathsr hat a. O'Clock fhe Old
asr hors - started running feryics
cars 90 al sc.iens ~ ih cy 10
order g e. the voters cut
HEAVY VOTE AT HkRTLFSNiLLE
Bsr.isstlle Nos with tha fun
lconrsses on Pags d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
EDITOR Is CONDEMNED

ccnxtantinople. Nov. 7 AL
KemAl Bey. editor OF the Con.
stAnsinoplc arii-nationa,iSt news.
paper, SAnah has been arrested
ard condemned 20 death by the
Turkish authorities here the
allies have been informed Late
last night the allied representa-
tives gave Ratei Pasha, the new
civil governor Of the city, 4s
hours in which TO release the
editor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

New Na-s Railroad tfofsnr 81
rldfnis during the far summer
months ~ 1899 meunffd ie tfii. tha
American Rsiluaf assoclafion as
n0uncfd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Hartford Conn Norran q uala
flf president ~ Dc Aetna T.va m
snnnce conUany since 1910 ana al
fafious 'lmos wa3of ~ Hsfnfd.
governor ~ Connection and q B
senator. died 81 fhe aes ~ ~
AafhnEfou The Atlantic and
Pacific nesfs viii camhins f8r bsi
iie msnfHYew ID iba Pacific HfsE
February Admiral Coonff. rhIf 81
naval operations. Announced
o 6aaaean
Cleveland Mr Nalel Cbsmn.an
~. seHitncfd 20 90 fsafs .mfflatn.
mtnt for killing Thomas A Ocsr.
nef. nas Frantud : siaY ~ eta eu.l0u
pending a plea f0f a nte trial
n=--a@--=-N- N-an
frlederehshffsn. Germany Fha
Keel uaH laid frr fani = psHn
90 bs built fof tha f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07

Evanston. ni Afasfauf efcrtarf
tlliiord ~ 'hs treasury a1 govern
mem eapendtarf. during ths pres nf
fhAtflal feaf nlli ba 10000 ul6
fss fhan iast ar white rf.ald ut
Harding and D'facior Lord ~ ihe
budget eKpresFd che bflisf chat fha
sKpfnd turfs e0ali o. ufafte e.
Naa 200 004 than CiNofds sa.lmai
~ f8e00. .ea0 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-07
Oper the Wire

y Hast kt Mrkeptu regthleln
leadtf was shot 90 death la aH
taos 90 ths civic piard si Monte
, 1922-04-20

department Of the treasurer's office
we're divided as follows: Death
claims. $1O3,e34.6A; permanent total
disability, 41,o61.s4; permanent
partial disability, S133.141.O4; temp
orary disability $s3.95S.97; medical
and hospital service. $~33.446.52. OF
these amounts paid out on orders OF
award 37h per cent was charged
against the coal industry. 3l:2 per
cent against the oil industry and the
remaining 31.3 per cent against all
other industries combined.
It is given out tina tthe total num-
Der Of employers complying with the
terms of this law is 1880. but that
in spite of the fact that the depart
ment is not allowed an inspector to
round up those who are disregarding
the law. an intensive campaign
would be i~naugurated at once In an
effort to ferret out such cases and
force them to comply. In view OF
the fact that another annual report
will be made for the current year be-
fore the next session of the legisla-
ture, no recommendations were made
in the Treasurer's report Just made
up as these will be embodied in the
summary of the business of 1922.
, 1922-04-20
INJURED WORkMEN ARE
PAID MILLION DOLLARS
IN STATE COMPENSATION

A. d. Hoskins. state treasurer, has
filed his annual report of the opera
lions OF the Wyoming Workmen's
Compensation Act. which has been
on the statute books of the state
but years. This report has
been compiled by Arthur w. Calv-
erly. deputy in charge OF this depart
men. and when printed will be for
general circulation.
The grand total paid out OF in
'ured workmen and their dependents
since April. 1915. when the law be-
came effective. is $1.0l5,G53.83. The
year Of 1921 was the banner year
since the enactment of the work
mems compensation law as during
this period the department paid out
in awards to the injured the sum of
$394,144.56 and considered a total
OF 2,093 individual cases. The rec
ord had been broken in 1920, but
this past years activities OF the de-
partment was double thai Of the
year previous.
The disbursements made by this
, 1922-04-20
in Elk Basin field. making $4,000

in Elk Basin field. making $4,000
900 cubic feet daily.
Southwest Petroleum Co. down
$500 feet in their test ear Saratoga.
Casper.-Standard Refining Co.
completes special construction work
at Casper plants. Company to erect
over 200 houses for purchase by m
ployes at cost on partial payment
plan. 6
Organisations building here on
increase. Is permits allowed.
Yoder.-Brick manufacturing plant
here soon to become q reality.
A huge and extraordinary deposit
Of oil saturated sand located at no
great distance from Rawlins, has
been acquired by prominent Denver
men and organization OF the Wyom-
ing Oil Sand Corporation has been
effected for its development.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Washoming Oil Company will
be held at the registered office of
the Company. at Rooms II and 16,
Osborne Building, Rawlins. Wyom-
ing, on Monday. the 18th day of
May. A. d. 1922. at the hour OF ten
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose OF
electing Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting, including the APP
proval Of all the acts OF the Board
Of Directors, Executive Committee
and Officers of the Company since
the last annual meeting OF stock
holders. "
WASHOMING OIL COMPANY,
BY RAPHAEL 8. HARRINGTON,
Secretary.
N. r. GREENFIELD, Atty. 4-20-it
, 1922-04-20
9 . y y 4 q
MILO Jews =

Mrs. John Anderson and little son.
who have been spending the winter
in Elk MOunatin, returned to their
home on East Fork Monday with Mr..
Anderson,
Mr.: E. E.. Skiver returned to the
ranch Monday after spending a few
days in Hanna. looking after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula was in Elk
Mountain Monday to get their mail.
Mr.. Mel Irene took a cow up to the
Anderson place Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. John Veitch and Mrs. Jack
Martin were out calling on neighbors
Monday afternoon.
Mr. John Tick has been on the
sick list for several days the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula drove
down to Elk Mountain Tuesday for
supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and son,
Russell, left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives in Iowa. They went
overland in their Ford ear. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin have be, IN located at
the Hagland ranch for almost u
year.
Mr.. Hans Gladd. of Elk Mountain.
was in our vicinity Tuesday look
ing after business matters.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott motored out from
Hanna Tuesday to bring Evan Veitch
back to the ranch after a few days
visits in Rawlins and Cheyenne.
Mr.. Jim True, who has been in the
Hanna hospital suffering from a
severe eye infection, had to undergo
an operation for the removal of the
eye. the first of the week. Mr.. True
is getting along as well as could be
expected and his many friends will
be glad to hear of his full recovery.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula was in Elk
Moun'ain Thursday to get the mail.
Mr.. Walter Sublette came down
from the ranch Saturday and visited
with friends.
Mr.. Lincoln Veitch went to Elk
Mountain Friday afternoon to get
some supplies.
Mr.. J. A. Heinrich was over from
the L. l.. ranch Thursday to visit
with John Veitch.
Mr.. Tom Wortheim came home
from school to spend the Easter va
cation with relatives.
Nr. John Tick drove down to
Elk Mountain Saturday to get the
mall and supplies.
Nr. Carl Peters has been acting as
the cook at the Hagland place for
the past few days.
Mr.. Ed Ellis came out from Hanna
the first Of the week and has been
visiting friends.
Ny. Niles Queally was up from the
Hagllnd place Sunday on business
Mrs.. Flo Tasting and son. Mrs. w.
A. Hastings, Evan Veitch and Jas.
Gabhot were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Veitch Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Park went down
to the Hagland place Sunday and
will he there for about a month. as
Mrs. Park will act as the house
keeper and Mr.. Park will do ranch
work.
Master Edward Filpula and Jesse
Reid visited with Joe Novak Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ina Veitch and little daugh-
ter Helen, were visitors in Elk
Mountain Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter.
Miss. visited with Mrs. w. A. Hast
inps Sunday afternoon
, 1922-04-20
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Twenty-Five producing wells were
completed in Wyoming fields during
March, adding 1910 barrels to daily
production.
Two hundred million oil company
organized to develop Teapot dome
structure, will construct storage
reservoirs and pipe lines.
Wyoming Power Co. licensed by
government to build power plant at
Boysen dam on Big Horn river.
Laramie 5.21S.0O0 feet lumber.
valued at $15,8cO. have been cut
from Medicine Bow forest since jan
uary LIST.
Continental Oil Co. has purchased
filling stations OF Wyoming Filling
Station Co. in Cheyenne, Casper and
Thermopolis.
Plans under way to pipe gas from
Lance Creek field to Manville.
Wyoming Refining Co. starts con-
%struction on refining plant S miles
east of Casper.
New 1%OO0-barrel cracking plant OF
Standard Oil Co. at Glenrock ready
to start running.
Yoder.-C. A. Semrod and asso-
ciates granted 50-year franchise to
light and power.
AaI oA0 We
built at University Of Wyoming.
Casper.-Big Indian Oil & Gas
Co.'S No. s we'll in Salt Creek field
comes in, making 1000 barrels
daily.
McAulay Oil & Refining Co. to
enlarge Upton refinery to a capacity
OF 80 barrels daily.
Rock River Coal & Fire Clay Co.
to build railroad spur to their prop
erty.
Thermopolis Natural Gas Co. cap
italized for $1O3.OOO, incorporated.
Ohio Oil Co. building rig at Hidden
dome.
Indian Ice & Cold Storage Co. has
been Incorporated al Casper.
Newcastle.-Osage Oil Trust has
new 50-barrel we'll in Usage field.
Dakonning Oil Co. drilling three
Wells In Usage field.
Glenrock and Marine Oil Co.'s to
drill deep test IN Pilot Butte field.
Three-story business building to
be erected at T%orrington.
Casper.-40 building permits, az
%gregatlng $103, 900 issued here in
March.
STATE highway to be built between
Lusk and Lingle.
Thermopolis.-New $4,000 thea-
ire opened.
Douglas.-Douglas electric Light
Co. granted 20-year franchise.
New we'll In Salt Greek field makes
3225 barrels in first 20 hours.
Greybull.-Pipe received for gas
line between here and Norwood.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oil
Co. has q producer at $40 feet In the
Fossil field.
Western Pipe Line Co. to start
line.
Ohio Oil Co. has two new sasssrs
, 1922-06-22

Farmers OF the United States not
only comprise the largest single class
Of producers but they are the largest
single class OF Of finished
products Of all kinds. and the largest
class of shippers. In view Of all
this. It is essential. In order that the
country as a whole be prosperous, that
the farmer as a class be prosperous.
When the Republican Party came
into power in March. 1921, the agricul.
tural sections of the country were in
the midst of the greatest depression
they had ever experienced.
In response to a general demand
from the agricultural interests the Re
publican Congress, on May 27, 1921, 40
days after the session convened. en-.
acted the Emergency. or Farmers
Tariff. This stopped at once the influx
OF agricultural imports and saved to
the American farm producer his home
markets.
The best proof that the tariff really
protects the American farmer Is the
fact that since its operation Canada
has renewed her efforts 10 negotiate a
reciprocity treaty that will admit her
agricultural products into this country
free. AS a further proof Of the effect.
iveness Of this tariff 1t was renewed
November 16, 1921. by the solid vote
of the congressman representing the
agricultural States. The enactment
Of this tariff was opposed by the solid
Democratic minority in both House
and Senate, with a few notable excep.
tons.
For more than q quarter Of = cen
tury there has been a demand from the
producers and for controI
of the packing and allied industries
Responsive to this demand Congress
enacted such a law. 1t cannot be gain
said that the livestock industry Of the
United States has had better treatment
from the very day that this law began
to operate. This bill was drawn by
Republicans. introduced in both
branches Of Congress by Republicans.
and passed by both branches of Con.
gress controlled by Republicans.
For more than 40 years there has
been pending before Congress. in one
form or another. legislation to control
grain exchanges and to stop the manip-
ulation Of prices Of farm products.
Such a Law has been enacted by this
Republican Congress. Like the pack.
, 1922-06-22
MILO
r y + n # y II n Il II q .

Mr.. and Mrs. John Neitch and lit
tie daughter we're visitors in Elk
Mountain, also the West home Mon.
day.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula and son. Ed.
ward, drove to Elk Mountain Mon
day to do some shopping.
Some of our neighbors went to Elk
Mountain Monday afternoon to at
tend the Good Roads meeting held
there that afternoon. The county is
going to re-make the hill and they
had the, county and the state survey
or out to run yer the work. This is
a badly needed piece of work as 1t
is almost impossible for the people
in this end OF the county to travel.
especially with their cars.
Mr.. c. Hastings returned from
Hanna Monday evening after a short
stay in that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. with their
children. spent Wednesday in our
neighborhood.
Miss Veitch celebrated her 18th
birthday Wednesday evening by
inviting eleven of her friends in for
6 o'clock dinner. After dinner an
enjoyable evening was spent, the
birthday cake and ice cream was
served before the guests departed.
Mr.. Leo Sandwich. who has been
visiting at the Filpula home for sew
eral weeks, left Thursday for the
Kortes ranch. north OF Hanna.
Mr.. c. w. Fink motored out from
Hanna Wednesday to fish along the
river.
Mr.. Art Lay, who has been at the
Quealy Basin ranch for several
months. has left and has been visit
ing friends In the locality.
MI. Leonard and Edward Filpula
also Leo Sandwich spent Tuesday
evening at the Hagrand place.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott motored into
Hanna Monday afternoon, return
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter
visited with Mrs. w. A. Hastings
Wednesday afternoon.
, 1922-06-22

Mr.. John Tick has been helping
repair some irrigation bitches at the
Filpula place for several days this
week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry has
Mrs. H~enry's sister from Nebraska as
their house guest.
Mr.. f. f. Skiver left Thursday for
a few days business trip to Chey-
'enne and other points.
Master Tom Dodds and Richard
Hastings rode to Elk Mountain
Thursday to get the mail.
Mrs. Lena Hastings returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Laramie and
Hanna.
Mr.. S. Park of the Hagland place,
was a business visitor in Elk Noun
tain Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bowles are visit
ing with the boiling family this
week.
Mr.. John Cheesbrough and Jim
Ready were in Elk Mountain the first
OF the week.
, 1922-06-22
DONE RRBP } 70 ZBjjs7
Different FEDERAL DEPARTMENTS
have conflicting VIEWS ON
STATE ROYALTIES.

Certainly no man ever went up
against a harder proposition than
that confronting Congressman Mon
dell in his fight for for the
state from oil taken from the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve.
Two Departments OF the govern
ment - Navy and Interior - were
on record against giving the state
any returns from revenues derived
from naval oil reserves. Further,
the fact that only the two states
Of wyoming and California are inter-
ested. tended to lessen any possible
support Mr.. Mondell could command
from Congress generally. Those who
have followed his career in Con-
gress realize, however. that the ap-
parent impossibility of the situation
only served to challenge the Wyom-
ing Congressman to greater effort.
For five years the navy las been
taking oil from Naval Reserve Nos.
l and 2 in California, and that state
has been making earnest efforts to
ecure some OF the revenues, but
without success. Not until Mr.. Mon
dell took hold Of the matter has any
Roadway been made. The Wyoming
CONGRESSMAN has now secured from
the House Public Lands Committee a
favorable report on this bill. an Is
making earnest efforts to secure an
opportunity for its consideration on
the floor Of the Hc"se at an early
date.
The sum of twenty percent g~anted
to the states in the Mondell bill as
reported, Is the same amount al
lowed states by the Leasing Act out
of impounded royalties. 1t was
urged that twenty percent Of the
royalties from tracts like the Naval
Oil Reserves in California which are
already proven to be highly produc'
tive. and from Teapot Dome, which
is believed to be very rich, will be
much more than the average returns
to the state from a 37h nercen'
contribution from lands under the
Leasing Act, many areas being un
likely to produce coal or oil ane
much of which will have small pro
duction.
It is also pointed out that the
royalties in the Teapot Dome con
tract are very high, reaching to
fifty percent. and that II the field
turns out as anticipated, the income
to the State of Wyoming will be very
large.