davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24

all Europe to come to Washington to
in which officially we participate and
which in good faith we must aid in
executing. The difference is the diff
ference between the policy of Wood
row Wilson and that indorsed and ap-
proved by the American people in
Among the other members of the
irreconcilable group, Senator La Fol
iette of Wisconsin is believed to lie
In opposition to the Borah plan, al
though he declined to be quoted, and
Senator France of Maryland favors
the proposal.
Watson Presses Reservations.
Reservations or amendments to the
Borah proposal as embodied in the
amendment to the Navy appropr1a-
ton bill. advanced by Senator Wat
son. arc two. First. that the amend
mont should specify that the United
states would not obligate itself at
the conference to waive any of the
debts Of European nations to this
should specify that the United States
would not undertake through the
conference to enforce any of the
provisions Of the Versailles treaty
that Is. to enforce. the carrying out
Much of tho fight in the Senate
probably will center about such reser-
vatfons to the Borah plan for con-
ference Senator. Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. republican leader, while ad-
mitting that he was not particularly
opposed to an economic conference.
suggested that he must know what It
was all about. He said. smilingly,
that he had had some experience in
drafting reservations" While sena-
tor Curtis of Kansas, republican whip,
did not declare himself for or against
tho PROPOSAL he, too, said that IL
such q plan was to be adopted there
should be some limitations fixed in
regard to the subjects to<be con-
sidered by the conference.
Deneeratis Appfsvnl Hearty.
On the, democratic side Of the
chamber Senator Fletcher Of Florida
announced his hearty approval Of the
proposed conference and said he felt
Harrison Of Mississippi Sheppard Of
Texas and others also indicated their
Evening star., 1922-12-24
PLUNKETT SAILS FOR U. S.
Plans Six-Week Visit in Interest of
Irish Agriculture.

LIVERPOOL, December 2S.-Sir
Horace Plunkett sailed today on the
Adriatic for a six-week visit to Wash
ington and other American cities in
behalf Of the Irish government.
Sir Horace, who for many years has
been interested in agricultural sub
jects. having held a number Of official
positions in that connection, will in
quire especially into agricultural efforts
in the United States.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
STAGE BIG MAN HUNT.
All Available New York Police
Called Out to Repel Crook Invasion.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Actfng
an tips from western cities that scores
of known criminals were headed to-
ward New York for a holiday "clean-
rp," Police Commissioner Enrfght to-
night ordered on dutv in the Manhat-
1an shopping district every available
man in the metropolitan department.
including the headquarters cl,rical
STAN and 500 reserve detectivea
Evening star., 1922-12-24
DRIVE YIELDS 81, 500, 600.
Federal Tax Collector Proceeds
Against Gotham Delinauents.

NEW YORK. December ga drive
started six weeks ago against de-
linquent federal taxpayers in the
second New York district has yielded
nearly $1,50o,o0o. Frank K. Bowers,
collector Of internal. revenue, an
nounced tonight.
The collector has issued about 10000
warrants for distraint. which are be-
ing distributed to more than 100 neaa
n week. Uncollected taxes and pen
alties amounted to $500. 100000 whom
Collector Bowers began his crusade.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
100000 SEALS
SOLD IN DISTRICT
Amount May Climb, as More
School Divisions Report
Sales.
K0BER THANKS PEOPLE
Quota of Three Million Expected to
Be Reached Before Campaign
Is Dropped.
K0BER THANKS PEOPLE

over two million seals have been
sold in the District Of Columbia dur
ing the Christmas campaign. Up to
last night the receipts at the head
quarters of the tuberculosis Associ2-
,ion had just turned $4,000. There
Evening star., 1922-12-24

States, sailed for
America on the
Berengaria from
Southampton to-
day, 1T h o u {
vouchsahng any
statement as to
his trip or It's
possible bearing
ON the rumored
American repara-
tfone commission
to Europe. The
ambassador. who
IL convalescinR
from q severe at
tack Of influenza,
occupied the i'm
perial suite. He
plans to take q
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Harvey Starts
For u. S.;Giues
No Statement

BY Cable to The star and New York Tribune.
Copyright. 1872.
LONDON. December 23-GsorEe
Harvey, ambassador from the United
Evening star., 1922-12-24

al 2 SsAAA oS
the school divi-
sions to hear from
and more returns
are expected from
b OF h captains
and the private
schools. f ry
mail is bringing
remittances for
seals that have
b cen used o n
Christmas m a l l
packages. 1t is
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Flowers for New Year.
Potted plants. roses, etc. Order
from GUIDE, 1919 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LUTHERAN.
Christ Lutheran Church
New Jersey ave. between n and \.
J. FREDERIC wENCHEL, Pastor.
CHRISTMAS MORNING
SERVICE AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Carols frsm Tsver, 9 o'Cloek.
Childrsa's Christmas Service,
SuAday-A:3o Pm.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

N1N10xkA(N ONkEikNOEs
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES dF CHRIST SCIENTIST
11ANoHEs OF THE NoTHE1 oHu1oH
sC1EHIDT. NJ BOSTON. 1ABS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Columbia foad and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Tenpls. sth and r sts. NE.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masoaie Temple. 18th st. and N. Z. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ. Seientist.
Tho Arcade, 14th se. and Park rd.
CHRIST JESUS
.1SSsY. ssSSssY1. iaaosi.;s q :;si "a - Pm.
WIDNEsDxY 1vHNiNd MsETINes-
READING ROOMS:
1919 y ST. NV, R0oD ooo-
Hours, . to ESQ (exespt Wsdassday,
. 9, and susdays and holidays. 2:3o
I~s LAST q SisGtiA G6tiAPIroL sr-
Heoss. II 70 . (exesyt Welnesdays. II
\ 70 9; eusdays. a:so 70 s;so. Clsss4
coLosnSo ssacik 1IDa.. 14th ..s g st.-
Hours 70 e lWed.. = = :. as4 sun.
THE ARCADE, 1ltA ana ra1k roaa
(0oeooa E3ooPl.- :
10 q SO vssk eays: aIss Z to . D.n.
(sxeept WednssesSsI.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

'oHs noilday as soon as his official
VISIT to Washington is over.
stanley Baldwin. chancellor Of the
sS,AcneQuer, sails on Wednesday for
the British American debt conferences
AT washington. Ambassador Harvey
VIII undoubtedly take part in this
discussion. Mr.. Baldwin docs not
expect the session to last long.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
SENATE BATTLE SEEN
OVER B0RAH PROPOSAL
FOR REcoNoMIc PARLEY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-24
is LACKING
OYER CONFERENCE IDEA

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20
ne w. okla. Ave Phrns seI.


fafi HOPKINS oi EnIl Was hefe tef
tonssia9
X ~
a % Nsodyafa hss returned Z"
raNnee after alton iInr fnns'firif
~
~ Al kciirf So m'f linotype
operator 81 Guthrie s. no9 rssief
~ the Ca-istlan eaufch g hsf'kef
r. n
81 and Mr. " " Davis we're fhe
GUESTS oN their hnn hrft4 hr Nf
Davis and ~ la'fh DAVIS dnt'nf
eaassiafs
q y s.
Nr and ST. fonT t-iuth uf okia-
hsra tlis ere tAe gnfsf " Nr ana
SITES 'sr faitte'a
y = +
NIs Ralh liliafrih 80, attends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20
FOR 2S YEARS
HER FAvORITE
Usefulness Of the Oenaine Thed
ford Black Draught Liver
Medicine Has Long
Been Known.

Yale. Okia The usefulness ~
Ihedfofds Black Dra0rht iiRar med
icine has iOng been known 20 Mrs a
y Leach. 81 Route % this place. Who
ray. ~sa
About twenty eight years ego. NJ
were living near neiiefilir. kana
was in very poor health ! would "a,
bur u didn'i seem 90 satisfy o. 40 me
any rood. was hIoaied felt 81
precision ~ the stomach Tho fnli
ness in the flRht side was awful
- did not feel like doing thine
Eafinf even made ue tired I saf
aruunl feeling 80 miserable ono day
looked ln the glass and mY complex
ION scared me pot thu ro'nf a. tiaof
iu my face Ny ears loused waxv
fkln fiabby. raie. ! Naa be- bad a.
had been taking medicine. a.
was told IL eas inactivity ~ my liver
thar was causing fhis trouble kboat
this time nothing having done Pc
any good - beeaH % iook for d enfe
r read of Thedfprd's Hlact
Dfsucht. and ms husband sent 20 fhn
drsKglst for 't Z bnean iis use
and NY bow J began - improve Hr
appetite became more n0rmal gfad
unlly the b'oat.ng disappeared and ny
skin cleared ~. began ~ aee
marked improvement and from then
till now have praised niaek DfnnRhf
a. me beet liver medicine made
= teeD Black Draueht ln the houss
and have used y ever aimee Have
lived here in 0kiahoma on ny farm
FOR tNeutg yeara and regard Black
Draaght a. my family llver medicine.
and expect 20 keep Il for years %
come" ~
AK yoar draggist for Thedford's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY .

Mrs 81 - Linton haf - hef
guests a. one o'eioeh ION heon y.s
,e0iay Miss Ru S CA.sm - otis.
homa Gins Nr Herbert Herr.neion
and Me- } > klneh 81 pepeN. os
ahoha
" 81 n
Nr sna Nrs s. Ccol has q their
guests durlrg AsonA ory. NJ and
Ars Beu EAf of saltwater. Mrs
Lawrence ~ Crescent. ~ ant Nirs
Harold Nanh % oklahoma cty
Nfs Marsh viii sena The ucek. end
~ end SIS Coos viii also have a.
their Reek-sra guests their riece.
Dorothy Painter and Miss Berni.e
Dosy both ag O1ehoosa ciy
= x =
IL AMI Nrs san Gardner bad as
Their guests during consisior, Mr.
aaf Mr. q BELLS and daughter
II cushine
X x =
t-rs JOIN Burf0ra % Oklahoma
C.fY i here AZ fhe bedside ~ her
brother " Cheek aho i very
low Mrs Sssl d also sister
81 Mf cheeks
X = r
AIRS ilsrcia speer ! sfcndin- ihe
~ees in oklahoma chy.
r - n
NJ. and eirs yiftof Nichols Ia,
a. their quests daring consistory. ar
and Mr. Ea1 El.edre of ~oruan
4 = y
= ard Mr. u G. Tiinkenbeard
Who have spent he winter wifs fhel.
eauxhter ~ Ralph Davis and
family have returned 70 their homo
n Mnulion. Iow1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

Oaee szs.fs. S ro~ p ~ OBSERVES
ard 4tm Ted assea tf - aAH
deed. no other enrau cen fo4fTa
iorr Il th. m.tst - t1.s nettta. oofe
rt.cated re IN TIE hrrle .a h1si.
ness. q So "a, life the s41an ~ha is
sere1e ari corltrrt Wiak. ptie fhs
nervous. nustratst i1diyl sual wasfF
ker f&ierts and effs rrw here Nt
cocrse rol<e Is tsr~rded nagix npoa
soure healfh and steady nerves &
yua feel t,af yoa ARE beng kepf hack
yol fee that yos arl belnE 49,. oal B
in tbs Nar whE not t4rr - faat
great woware remetv f.F8.s 81
P.rkhams Neretahe Cnnudlrf
~A.rh Nas mAuutactr fren
tkoroagh nndersf4u1irr 81 sht nfrv
as srsffu of women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

Raymond } Talbot. editor y =
Bartlessilie free ianee" pahlieafion.
AS severely beaten by Policeman
". G. Freeman FREEMAN took exeep-
tlona 20 an article publlahed b Tai.
botf. While not In uniform met the
editor on The street and knocked him
do-p teies after forcing han 20
lis'sa . the fssdIns of sas oi'sszl's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
ACTS VITA spEED-loosens
p-LEc.-srops TIE IppITt
TON AND COUGHING
CEASES
Fine for Chest cods Too and l.
cheaply Made At Hone.

WIS Tou ran mate. in fws nlnnfes.
~affd pfafing re1sedy fhsf acfs dirsrffr
- - membsane an6 afien overnight
eaa~es siabf,ern eeuKhs and even harI
ehssf esids - disappear. rhy srife with
i1irTs fhsf slH probably aisappolnff
HawAing snf snufnng ana slse eer~-
nsss - Ne nseeus uembrsDe r. ara
Jos v8l fe<I nne IN alu,aet ~ ffsae.
Jnst - oa~ aanee - rarminf ides.
- @frsarfh1 80 - n = nfffe anrar anf
esca<t 40 rafer e msts > hsif pint and
reu'ss 80 - inexrenslve rsmes5 better
fbsn gea rs bur rea5r pirr1
r. -~<<tinr. b><i.nz srflsu en ~ pa. :
srzn~ . - r~>>>s - nssy r~~ps< - 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

T" ~ wv
wv1v Hwxxss ssHNN ~
The Nasons ana ladies cf the 3
q chapier are deliveries fc.aa
from ne gemne rhe Rsa svoss
has ai~ays been uliAnn Is a, thla
hat b sppfe,iafhe - the use Sc
rauesmeng a. the responsibility fhe
psss teo wears aatei gfcai'f lo o'hef
la,se. The list 10 name. ana Rcd
,goss az are sf tte aisposai - thr
renrie eenttssFf sf sas linr
w ww
tui,f terms - aertefsnl heieeen
,he National nea Cross ana tae
tossrnn snt tte loeai sfapfia -
lhe feoosnllod and authorized agsnes
iar hsndHne Problems - - sofslfe
msi, rhe ehfRr works hand m
band Win lhc Veterans rufroul q
Is Hospitals ana Nosspeaal
Tm'nlnN t.niefs
s. w
A. an example ihs ehaplef &, entity
resolved vafa ffom sae -. aGearl
msn' io msstsale a h,al Hlm
reaalse e. a delayed sila sent Ia he
ha'f 90 q mother and htf So
$ ~ +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

foieridre onee wfste = sonnet on a
scrap q seaesrd. whfe reunyaons
~ia Nemoriam" vas first written IN q
bpleher. ledger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

in houor o. her isih birthday an.
n.rersary eeusy.efs Davis entertain
"a fea q her = ends last esonlne
Came aad dancing featured The
svcrlns asef ~hst dlgh, ylleva.
men = we're served
" * -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

Thursday afternoon Nrs 4. a.
MtAaiiey eas hostess 10 ths Aca'n
CLUB members ana NJ George offv
and 49, Coed ocorss 1ra lie'oa
raaff gave serl Interesting pager
on 1oar island posssssIens
Ns Ahafiry vaf afF|e IT ty hef
Niece naw A.ige uaer m sery.ns
den llas rsfroshmsn Ne.i wees
ATS sels ncana ala entertain me
lah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

ned i. n. aa i'al color of chipa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

y p y y p p y !" F = y N D = = (.
T~e whole ~ hte ana experience
soes 90 shoe thsi rlshs or prsns
doHs Whether a. go ths physical oF
The siltual nature IS sure IL TIE
end to meei is Appropriate reward
cr punishment PENALTIES NAV hc a.
ayed fut the, sre SURE io como
IA IS neeehe
, 1922-08-16
PIPELINE
SPEEDING WORK
Seal Oil Association to Drill
Immediately in Bates
Park District.

As a direct result of the announce.
ment made on Monday that a pipeline
would be laid Immediately to the Boil
ton Creek-Bstes Park district. giving
that territory an outlet for. production.
several companies in that territory are
arranging for immediate drilling OF
their holdings and that area promises
TO become one of the most active in
fields.
The Seal on Association has leases
on 1120 acres in the Bates Park dis
trict comprising all Of section 16 and
the west half and northeast quarter
of section Il in 3o.s1 All this land
is inside the withdrawal (which vas
opened { location some time ago and
las been most favorably reported on
g~eoiogicaliy.
This land Is three miles due north
of the Iowa-Wyoming wells IN Bolton
the north line Is only a short
distance south of the BID Loeper well
which is said to stu nave considerable
oil in the casing, and adjoins the
quarter on which tho joint test OF the
Victor-wyoming, Benedum q Trees
and Weber interests is almost ready
TO spud in. The geological report
carries the recommendation that the
bent place to drill on the structure
isat a point 1000 feet south OF tn,
Leeper well which places II in the
middle OF the Seal land.
This company which is an associa
ton Of trust is placing a few of It,
units on the market for the purpos,
of raising enough additional capita
to complete It's first well. It is CAPT
talised at $3.50, 900, with its units o
full participating partnership selling
ct par. 500 each. Headquarters o
the company are at suite 6. Dial,
building, where full particulars OF thu
company's plans may be obtained.
, 1922-08-16
Trans

The other pipeline from The Cat
Creek field 10 winnett. owned by the
Montana Independent Pipeline com
pany. made no report Of any oil trans
mitted during 1921. It is aid BY men
In touch with the situation at Winnett
to ave carried somewhere in the
neighbc rhood Of $500 barrels that
year. b. this figure n uncertain. Be
ginning with January. 1922. it sub.
mitted reports Of oil transmitted as
follows: January $500 barrels; Febru-
ary 5.o33 barrels; March 1000: bar
rels; Apr. s,3s7 barrels; a total OF a..
$40 barrels. Adding the estimated g..
500 barrels for 1921. this company's to-
tai can be placed in the -neighborhood
OF 1850 barrels.
Tho total transmission from the
field by the two companies. with p
147.is4 barrels reported in the IS
months ended June 80. 1929. by the
Mutual on company. the estimated g.
500 for the Independent company last
year and the 1880 barrels reported by
the Independent company for The first
four months Of 1922. add to the aggre.
gate of 2.2o2 Ola barrels given in the
opening paragraph OF this article.
OF the s5s.s22 barrels received by the
Mutual company during h first half
OF this year 729.4l4 barrels had been
purchased in the field for thta com
pany and were destined 10 tho s4id.
west Refining company's Plant at
Greybull or Lowell, Wyo.. or to the re-
finery owned by the Mutual OH com.
pany at cowiey, Wyo. OF the other
$4,000 d barrels transported to
Winnett through the Mutual pipeIino
for Others about a quarter was event.
ually purchased by that company and
sent to Wyoming. Tho other three.
quarters We're divided among five re-
fineries in Montana.
During the first six months OF 1922
the reports OF the pipeline
show that the Montana Refining com.
pany at Billings received from II 90.
7s1 barrels; the weowna Refining
company at winnett. 27.671 barrels;
the Lewistown OIL Refining ompanv
at Lewistown, 1888 barrels; the AFRO
OIL and Refining company at Lewiston.
5.51s barrels. and the Miles City Rein.
ing company, shown in the reports OF
the Mutual OIL company's pipeline
transmissions for the first time in
June of this year, received 9o7 barrels
that month.
, 1922-08-16

lower; Others 10 TO 15c lower; top $40;
bulk s7.5@s.25; bulk 10 TO 200 pound
weight s9.s5 $1,000; 21O to 240 pound
butchers ss.eO6s.sO: choice 300 pound
butchers $500; packing sows general
" steady: bulk $7.75@S.25: practically
no trading on pigs; heavy ss.40@e.55;
medium ss.0OGe.sO: light ss.5o11o.O0:
light light s.40@10.oO; packing Rows
T.6O@s.4o: packing sows. rough 1850
7.75; killing pigs ss.25@1o.oo.
Sheep, receipts 10 1000; fat lambs
strong to higher; mostly 10 to 15c UP;
early top natives s12.7o: bulk ,12.s5@
1850; culls mostly $500; several
strings medium { o good western lambs
s12.25@12.65; good Washington bid
s12.s5; four ars westerns hold about
$1,000; sheep mostly steady; choice
Montana wethers loo lower at It's;
medium 90 pound western yearlings
$1,000: feeders firmly held; no early
sales.
, 1922-08-16
WHEAT PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Improvement in Stock Market
Lends Strength to Grain
Trading.

CHICAGO. Aug. l6-Wheat made
a moderate upturn Ia price today dur
ing tho early dedlinEs no important
new selling pressure being apparent
Besides. Liverpool quotations failed TO
reflect yesterdays weakness in
America. and u was announced that
worlds stocks CT wheat showed n de
crearo % 1866. 900 bushels for July
as against an increase Of 1~,i15,O0o
bushels for the same month last year.
Strength in the corn mRket tended
a1so TO give firmness 10 wheat. The
opening ranged from ! decline TO =
advance. with September hoo TO
3 LOOK and December s1.O1a 10 Si.o2.
was followed by n rise all around 20
well above yesterdays finish.
Strength in the stock market to-
rcther with the re-openinE OF coal
mines in various sections, tended
somewhat TO restore confidence Of
buyers. and go too aid gossip that
export business was being done. The
close was steady. &c to sc net high
or. with September S1.OO7s 10 sl.O1
and December S1.O2ts to Sl.O2A.
High temperature and dry weather
Ted TO a fresh advance 70 rcorn and
cats After opening u to q higher
September 50 to 5sh the corn market
scored material further gains.
Reports o. rain In Illinois checked
the advance. but b market closed
firm. Ac0asc 20 &c net higher. with
September 59Sctsi5c 20 59tsc.
Oats started Is off 70 isGk higher,
September 3OA 10 SOS and later hard
a,cd nm all deliveries.
Provisions were firm in line with
hog values
, 1922-08-16
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Aug. 16.@United States
Department of Agriculturel@Cattle
receipts 1900: beef steers active;
strong to 15c higher; top slO.s5: bulk
So.O 10 $3.50; better grades beef COWS
and heifers strong to higher; other
grades and canner and cutters steady
10 strong; bulk loo higher; veal calves
% to soc higher; stockers unchanged,
bulk beef cows and heifers s5.0Od7 $50.
canners and cutters largely S2.75G
3.75; bulk bologna bulls s4O0@4.25i
veal calves mostly &I2.o0912.25.
Hogs, receipts 10. 1000; market slow.
lighter weight mostly steady TO 15C
, 1922-08-16

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 16.@United
States Department Of Agricultural
Hogs, receipts 10000: slow; mixed and
packing grades Is to 95c lower: bulk
S7.S09S,25; medium and light butch.
ers fully csc lower; spots more; bulk
$s.50as.o0; top 1910.
Cattle. receipts $500: corn fed
beeves 10 to 1so higher: heavy beeves
s1o.55. light weights 1880: short fed
steers and grassers mostly steady;
bulls weak: other classes OF stock gen
orally steady.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; lambs 10 to
csc higher; early bulk st2.so@11.T5;
some held higher; sheep steady: ewes
$500 down; feeders strong to 26c high.
err: light feeding lambs held at s1a.25.
, 1922-08-16

Through n Misunderstanding It was
reported on Saturday that the Z. t.
Williams company had completed a
1900 barrel well on the southeast
quarter OF section 1o-Ss-7s. This well
came in with a flow estimated at 400
barrels and proves considerable add
tlonal acreage In that part OF the
field. II being further west than. any
before drilled in that vicinity. The
company has also completed a well
on the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter OF section 1a-4o-77s with
a flow estimated AZ better than 1850
barrels and being one of the best in
that part of the field. These two new
competitions add owe 5000 barrels per
day TO the Williams output and are
the biggest completed by that COM
nany for some time.
, 1922-08-16

tho commission and do not show n
amounts taken from the field previous
TO that time or by other methods
The figures may be accepted as cione
to the total. however. The discov-
cry well in the Cat Creek field was
brought in IN February Of 1890 and
h first Of the VI pipelines was com
pieted IN the fall of hat ear. The
next legislature mr. nipelines com
carriers by stauIte. wi..- brought
to the public servise commission rec
ords of the number OF barrels Of oil
transported from the field to winnett
beginning with January /. 1891.
During 1921 tho Elk Basin consoii-
dated Petroleum company transported
I,a12.513 barrels OF oil. hitting low
point in It's record in March OF hat
year when only 80. 3ss barrels were put
through the line. and tho peak for 1921
or for ihe first six months OF 1922 for
tina matter. with 16o. s12 barrels in
August
Beginning with January OF this year
the Mutual on company succeeded the
Elk Basin Consolidated Ind for the
first six months OF 1922 It has reported
a total OF ss1.6To barrels. The high
spot In the transmission OF crude oil
through this company's line this year
was reported for June. when Il reached
157. SIC barrels.
The reports 10 the public service
commission show both the amount OF
oil delivered to tho pipeline company
each month md the amount trans
mItted by II 10 Wlnnctt. The figures
, 1922-08-16

No. 1S-A, Midwest Akron
section 2-S9.7s was started as a sec
ond sand well but the rig was burned
on July 80 while tho bit was in the
first Wall Creek al 1900 feet. AS this
well made $50 barrels from that hort-
ION il was decided to take the produc-
ton and this well is numbered among
this weeks c~ompletious. A new rig
Is being erected nearby and the hole
win be carried to the second Wall
Creek in this operation.
Following are the other wells com
pieied during the week:
No. IA. Boston-wyoming, on the
southwest quarter of section 34-4o-Te.
completed at 237o feet. Production
not yet Rauged.
no ifA. Midwest. on the southwest
quarter ot section 1a-s0-5a. completed
-i'6 feet Initial production 1891
carries,