davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
s. s, I !. I APPEAL 2 n! !. !.
WILL | !, !. Be MADE
HERE 2 Il FRIDAY |!
Rotarians, Kiwanians, Lions
and Women To Support
Corps 4

People who have found reason to
appreciate the work OF the local Sal.
walton Army will have an opportunity
to show their appreciation next Fri
day, when in n day the local corps
and its supporters will campaign for
funds with which to continue opera.
tions, 80.
Fifty years ago from the monotone
Of misery OF the London slums there
was auttered out the nag Of the Sal.
walton Army. AS fitting accompani.
ment to the flaring banner, there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

II so-called corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
no BIG PRoBIWR.

Joseph A. Kitchen. director OF the
North Dakota state Federal Empisy-
nent Agency. declared ut Bismarck
that next month there Will not b .
farm worker. in the state who wants
to work who will be out Of q job.
Mrs. Il. B. Bowo, in charge Of the
Fargo State Federal Employment
Agency. declared that there was no
acute Unemployment problem in
North Dakota, and that the state con-
tinusd to absorb much labor from
the south and east. The demand IL
almost entirely for farm labor. she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

A person with normal hearing
should be able to hear the tick OF q
watch held Ave feet away, in a quiet
room. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Mash Sets ANEW Sales Record
First Quarter Of 1922 Shows More Than a
Over the Similar 1921 Period

But a short time ago we drew your attention to the fact
that Mash had risen in volume of business from 24th to 9th
place in the industry during the five years from 1917to 1922.
A caretul study Of the comparative annual sales totals for all
manufacturers showed that this was the fastest gain achieved
during this period.
It would seem as if there was but slight hope Of improving
upon such a notable record.
Yet, in summing up the results of the initial quarter of 192z,
we find that our actual car shipments ran more than 51%
ahead Of the total shi pments for the same three months of 1921.
Evidentlythere is verydccided and very widespread prefer
ence for the Mash.
And It is equally evident that this preference is growing
everywhere, vigorously and largely.
Apparently the American public, p~urelyofits own accord and
byits own process Of reasoning, has come deliberately and
with conviction to the conclusion that the Nashis an invest
ment value worthy Of especial favor.
Forcertainlynoca car save one Of uncommon merit could posi-
bly, have inspired such concerted and countrywide good will
The new Nash line includes twelve models: Feur and ir cyh.aen; qea.ad~d
two. three, four. five, and seven passenger capacity; 4 poe mage 6a 3ks %
.# S $23oo. E. b. 6e1ny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Herald want Ads Brias Results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
HAMMOND'S
OLDEST LADY
DIES MONDAY

Mrs Frieda Malitzke. probably the
oldest. resident of Hammond. died
Monday afternoon at 1850 O'Clock a,
the age of SO years. Death occur
red at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Herman Ripke, $50 Michigan
avenue.
She is survived by a daughter.
MRS. Ripke, a son. John Malitzke,
twelve grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren.
The funeral Will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock from
the daughtet's home and at ? o'clock
from st. Paul's Lutheran church OH
Clinton street. Rev. Lichtsinn will
o~fficiate and burial Will be in Con
cordia cemetery
Mrs. Malitzke was born in Ger
many and came to this country
about forty years ago. She had liv-
ed in Hammond the greater part of
this time. Her husband died wenty-
eight ear ago. She had always en-
joyed the best of heaIth until about
I'VE months ago when the infrmities
or old age became too great. Since
hen her decline was rapid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

expected. Reports received here said
that one OF the bandits had beer
shot and wounded.
Inc bandits covered Homer Hess.
president of the bank, and other EN-.
pioyes with ~revolvers, COPIED up
the cash from the drawer and fed.
A ten mile automobile chase DUR
Ing which volleys of shots were ex.
changed resulted his afternoon in
the capture of three bandits who ROB
bed the Eau Claire state bank at
Eau Claire, Mich. OF s1.1s5 in cash
a rev hours earlier. The capture
was erected by a posse of police
and deputy sherifs in a woods near
Center, Mich. one of the bandits
'henry Griffin, of Gary, Ind. was
wounded.
The money, however, was not re-
covered. II is believed that the ban
dts either burned II in their ma
chine or threw it away while So
tempting TO race away from their
p%ursuers.
The men confessed to the robbery
according TO the police. They over
looked $4,000 on the bank counter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
PRICE ADVANCE
ON STEEL SHEETS
Inland Steel Company
Makes So a Ton Ad-
vance; Follow Other In
dependents.

An advance of SO a ton on steel
sheets announced yesterday by the
Inland Steel Co. Of East Chicago
follows similar action taken by
numerous other producers in other
districts last week. The s~heersaixr-
ket continues active and orders are
being booked for delivery within so
and 90 days.
An increase In the price of shapes
and plates is also expected to be
made in the district soon. In some
quarters 1.70c Chicago is mentioned
on structurais and 1.G0c Chicago OH
plates. There is little possibility OF
any change in the quotation on stesl
bars.
The last week Mas one OF the best
In point " tonnsses on the finished
steel market In over a . The
demand for Atructursis and bars has
been especially heavy, while an
equally good demand is reported ror
wire products. nuts. bolts n other
track material.
LARGE RAIL INQUIRY
One large railroad which placed
It's rail orders last fall is reported
to be in the market for 10000 add
tional tons. The New York Central
railroad is reported &c have placed
1900 cars. hut this could not be
confirmed yesterday.
TIE Gary bar mills are running at
close to capacity for the first time
in more than q year. and is out Of
81 furnaces OF the leading interest
are going in this territory. TIE
average output of the leading pro-
Queer remains at slightly above 10
per cent. while the leading indie
pendent IS producing at the rate ~
so per cent. with a comfortable back
log.
III leading interest now has eight
furnaces active at Gary, SIX at
South Chicago and two at Joliet.
The rail mill at Gary is running at
about 30 per cen OF capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
Virginia mines are working 10
per cent full time capacity, 1t was
stated.
Twenty-Five thousand non-union
miners in Central Pennsylvania
have remained at work, the IN
r.Guncement said. The untons are
n aking no progress In the Ron
uaior fields Of Pennsylvania"
In Kentueky. according TO the
statement. all non-unien Miners in
Northeastern Kentucky are working
100 per cent wherever orders for
coal are available In the Harlan
feld all non-union mines are work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
N

NEW YORK, April CLOSING Lib.
erty Bonds:
31as, 1854.
End Az, sss.Ts.
1st 4 las, sse.24.
End 4 las, sss.se.
3rd 4 las, s9s-54.
4th 4 las, s99.16.
victory, , S-4s. sloe.e4.
victory, 4 3-4s. S100.sS Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
EAUClA|RE, MICH.
BANK HELD Up
uNrsRNlfiohAl news srs,,cs,

SOUTH BEND, IND. April 4-The
Eau Claire State BanR at Eau claire
Michigan, near here. was held up
by two negro bandits and a white
man THIS afternoon. They escaped
with $500 in cash.
A posse of farmers, quickly or
ganized, gave pursuit and the ban
dts were headed off near Berrien
center, Mich. when their automobile
stalled in the mud. Abandoning the
ar the negroes dashed for a nearby
rood. This wood is now surround
d and capture OF the robbers is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

WHEAT-No. 5 red. 1872; No. l
hard winter, 1854; No. 3 northern
spring, DIX, 1884,.
CORN-No. . mixed, Sc 3-457 81;
NoN2 white. 5sQsSh; NO. ? yellow.
81 3-4Q5s Ia; No. 5 mixed, 81 "a
ass: No. 3 white. 57057 ii; No. 3
yellow, IS 5-4a5s "a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
cHfcAno LIVE srocK

HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
fairly active, mostly toc higher.
Bulk s10.05n1O.50; top $1,000 heavy
weight s1o.Io@1o.35; medium weight
s1O.s5 1855.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market
generally steady. Beef steers, choice
and prime ss.7599-4o, medium and
good s7.2508.75. good and choice
Ss15m9.35. common and medium
ss.6OGs.15; mutcher cattle. heifers,
s5.256s.25, cows s4.25G go, bulls
s4.0066.25.
SHEEP-Receipts II 600 Market
fat lambs strong to CSC higher,
sheep steady. Lambs, 81 lbs. down,
s10.o0G11.50; lambs. s5c lb. up,
s1s.256ts.o0; lambs cuiis and COM
mon, s1o.75Q1S.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
CHICAGO ppoDucE MARKET

BUTTER - Receipts 1881 tubs.
Creamery extra &c.; standard 331zc;
frsts 32QSic; packing stock $50
1sc.
EGGS-Receipts 1888 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 221s q23c; ordinary irsts
211a d22c; frsts 23A
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys soc,
chick ens 29c; springs Doc ROSTERS
zoe; geese lsc; ducks acc.
POTATOES - Receipts ~ cars.
Wis. round whites sic 6$1-75. MINI.
s1.40a1.55; Idaho rura1s $1-65 CLIO;
Idaho russets s1.s0d2.oO.
vEAL-5O to so lbs. 7asc; 20 to
so lbs. s@scs 80 to 10 lbs. collie
fancy 11G12c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
INDIANA HAS FIRST
COAL STRIKE VIOLENCE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEaucEJ

CLINTON. Ind, April As a re-
suit OF the hrst violence In connec-
ton with h coal strike in Indiana,
police and county authorities are
seeking a Negro who shot n seri-
ously wounied Elmer williams. a
miner. Williams. RAISING MiamI
mine number s. where he worked.
attempted 10 stop tho Negro "shoot-
Ing up" mine buildings. he said. The
Negro turned HE weapon on the
miner. shooting him through the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

CHICAGO, April selling caused
by weaker Liverpool cables offset
short covering in wheat today and
forced lower prices at the close.
Corn trade was moderate and the
close irregular, while oats trade was
dull throughout the session.
Wheat closed IA TO 81 lower;
corn Ia lower to IA higher; pats
unchanged to Is lower; provisions
higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
NON-UN|ON MINERS
STICKING TO PICKS

CHICAGO. April 4. - Non-union
miners are sticking TO their picks
and shovels in the non-union fields.
the Illinois Coal Operators Associa-
ton announced today in making
public the esult of a survey con-
Quoted In the states of Kentucky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
TOLEDO, SEED

TOLEDO, O., April 4-Toledo seed
close. clover cash $1i.5o; April, $685.
October s1f.s5: Alsike cash s1i.50:
Timothy cash. s2.e5; May s5.0s; Sept.
$3.50; October ss.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE

WHEATA-July s1.Sta, May 140A.
CORN-July SAYS; May 49Ac.
RYE-July ssS; May s1i4c.
OATS-July 331z a 81 &: May 81 81 c.
FIAx-Juiy s2.4sI2s; May s2.5oB.
BARLEY-July 57i4c; May 55tsB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

head. Williams probably will live.
The a~ssailant.s motive In shooting
into the buildings was a mystery as
nc enc waa at work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
Oklahoma Pipe Line Co.
May Enter Local Fields

Engineers in the employ OF the Ok
lahoma Pipe Line Company were in
this city Monday and secured data at
the office Of county surveyor c. w.
Clay which they are using TO aid them
in surveying the ground for the
proposed pipe line which the company
may build from the local fields TO
Baton Rouge, La. a distance Of $50
miles. The data which they obtained
covers territory from the southeast ex-
tension of the Healdton field to the
Marshall county line. Although detail
ed information relative to the line has
not been forthcoming from the office
of the Oklahoma Pipe Line company,
it is believed that the line will begin
In the neighborhood of section 26, 4s-2w
south of the Hewitt field, and take q
southeast course, crossing the federal
aid highway about one and one half
miles west Of Lone Grove, running
through section Sc. 4s.1w, and then
through section G. 5s-2e, south Of
the old Confederate Home near Ard
more. The line will leave the county
about three miles of the south Of the
north boundary of the 5s.3e township
line, then through Marshall county
and into Bryan county by way OF
Bokchito east Of Durant. The proposed
line is believed will be an S-inch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
To Make ArdmOre Center
Field Supply Companies

With a view of making Ardmore the
center of oil field supplies of the
Southwest, the local chamber Of Com
merce, under the direction Of James
Barron, is striving hard in coopera-
ton with the railroads to secure the
establishment here Of district head
quarters of supply houses operating
in the local and other southern Okla
homa fields. That Ardmore deserves
the desired position is beyond doubt
for the trade which the supply COM
panies obtain in the Carter county
and other oil areas warrants the
maintenance here OF ware houses and
other establishments relating to the
industry. And furthermore, Ardmore
may easily be regarded as a hub in
relation to the various districts. The
supply companies would have original
" been established here had the reads
leading to adjacent territory been in
fit condition to travel, but being 9TH
erwise, this city naturally lost what
rightfully belonged TO her With the
highways considerably improved, and
further improvement contemplated
Ardmore is now on the move Ito go
and get it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
Building Rig For Test
In Section 1-4s-2w

BBuilding Of the rotary rig for the
Dempsey Oil Corporation test on the
Emma Thomas farm. in the northeast
of the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section !, 4s.2w. was
due TO be started today. r. ]. Woods
of Oklahoma City, head of the Striker
down the test, was in this city Mon
day night. and announced that he is
ready to commence operations as soon
as the derrick is completed. Mr.. Woods
is an "oldtimer" in the game and is
well known among the members Of the
local fraternity. He is also an operator
north Duncan field and other areas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
OIL NEWS
FROM LOCAL AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FIELDS
KROHN
Rig Completed For Union
Test-LOve County 27-6-2

The rig for the test of the Union
Oil and Supply company to be drilled
on the Draughon farm, in the north
west of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 27, 6s-
2e, Love county, has been completed
and it is expected that tools will be
moved in within the next few days.
The contract calls for standard
test by Warrington Brothers of Ce-
ment, contractors. The location is IL
miles southeast OF the Amerada test
in section 20, 5s.1e.
Reports from the field state that
the Envile test on the Sterrett farm
in section %, 6s-3e. Love county, is
now drilling at 900 feet and carrying
the 1912 inch casing. The operations
are being carried on by Denver par
ties who took over the hole at a depth
of $40 feet after it had been aban-
doned more than a year ago by the
Love County Petroleum company,
which had started the original devel-
opment but which was forced to cease
activity on account Of lack of fl
nance. Casing in the old hole had been
pulled by the Denver people who per
formed the operations which enabled
them TO start with the 20.inch casing.
This test is located about four miles
east of the Union test.
A sand with a showing of oil is re-
ported as having been encountered in
the Parsons-Slaving test on the Hahn
farm in section 26, 2s-3w, at a depth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
Operators Franklin Test
North Fox Drill Deeper
In Search of Oil Sand

The gas production in the sand
encountered in the Writ Franklin
test on the Carpenter farm in
the center of the southeast quar-
ter of section %. 2s-3w north of
production in the Fox district
doubled in volume following the
cleaning out of the bridge yester-
day and with the drill at the
bottom of the hole which was rat
tailed ahead prior TO the ce-
menting of the casing-20 feet in
the sand and still in twas show
ing better than 100000 feet. The
gas is wet and although there sre
no visible indications Of oil new
ertheless the scent Of the produc-
ton is believed by the operators
TO indicate existence of an oil
sand beneath that which is maxi
ing the gas. The operators are
now preparing to drill deeper in
search of the oil. The gas sand
was topped at 1918 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
.How do Won know it2o

How do you know it,"
"Steelman's men have been watch
ing our house. This man Shorty
was one"
ANY special reason for the fued
TO break out right now?"
Father was going to prove up on
claim this week--the one that takes
in the Tularosa water holes. Don't
you think maybe they're trying to
keep him from proving up?"
"Maybeso, When did you see him
last?"
Her lip trembled. might before
last After supper he started for the
Cattleman's club, but he never got
there"
Looks like some of Brad Steel
mans smooth work" admitted Dave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
glsts who are constantly In direct
touch with the public. there is on'
preparation that has been very sue.
cesstul In overcoming these conditions.
The mild and healing influence OF DR..
Kilmer's SwampRoot IS soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its remark.
able record OF success.
An examining physician for one Of
the prominent Life Insurance compa.
nies. In an interview OF the subject.
made the astonishing statement that
ono reason why so many applicants
Tor insurance are rejected Is because
kidney trouble is 20 common to the
American people, and the large ma.
iorlty of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Roo, il on sale at all drug stores in
bottles Of two sizes, medium and
iprge
However. II YOU wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO Or Kllmer a Co. Blnghamton. n.
Y. for a sample bottle When writing
be sure and mention this paper.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
Amerada Bailing To
Test Water ShutOut

The operators OF the Amerada Pc.
troleum companys test on the sam
Baptiste farm in the southwest corner
of the northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section 20, 5s.ie
near Brock, are still bailing in an eff.
fort TO determine whether or not the
water which broke in from behind the
l2is inch casing has been successfully
shut out. Oil was being taken out Of
the hole with the water last night.
Following the successful shutting out
of the water the test will be drilled
deeper in search of a more prolific
pay, with a bradenhead on the pro.
duction OF the 1927 foot sand.
Eighteen per cent of our forest land
is reserved as permanent national
forests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31


IF he could work your father to
sign a REIMBURSEMENT"
Fire flickered in her eye. He'd
ought to know Dad better"
What's more it wouldn't be their
play TO injure him, but TO force a
REIMBURSEMENT" continued Dave.
That's true. You believe that don't
you?" Joyce cried eagerly.
That man who jus passed is my
friend" he told her. Hes trailing
that duck Shorty. Like as not Wen
find out what's stirrin'."
"II go with you" the girl said,
vivid lips parted in anticipation.
NO. you go home. Soon as l find
out anything III let you know"
"You'll come. no matter what time
o night it is" she pleaded,
Yes" he promised.
CHAPTER VI
The trail Of rice led down Mission
street turned at Junipero, crossed into
an alley. and trickled along q dusty
road to the outskirts Of the frontier
town.
Doble and Miller were small fish in
the swirl of this more desperate ven
ture. Dave knew Brad Steelman by
sight and by reputation. The mans
coffee-brown. hatchet face. the slope
Of nose and chin, combined TO give
him the look Of predacious wolf
Suspected OF many crimes, he had
been proved guilty of none.
A soft, low whistle stayed Dawes
feet From behind q bush Bob rose
and beckoned.
"The 'dobe house over TO the right"
said Bob. l been up and tried TO
look in, but they got curtains drawn"
They made a wide circuit and ap-
preached the house from the rear.
Dave crept forward and tried the
door 1t was locked. The window
was latched and the blind lowered.
How about the roof" asked Hart.
Dawes eyes liz.
whats the matter with taking
whirl at it?" his partner asked
You're tophand with a rope"
suits me fine"
The rope snaked forward and up,
settled gracefully over the chimney.
Dave slipped off his high.heeled
boots and went up hand over hand.
In another moment ne was huddled
against the chimney waiting for his
companion.
AS soon as Hart Joined him he pull
ed up the rope and wound Il round
the chimney.
Dave moved down the roof to the
nearest dormer.
II was . easement window and at
the touch OF the hand II gave way.
The heart OF the cowpuncher beat
fast with excitement. In the shadowy
darkness OF that room death might
be lurking. its hand already out
stretched toward him. lie peered In,
accustoming his eyes TO the blackness.
A prckling OF the skin ran over him,
For he knew that though he could not
yet make out the objects in the room
his face must be like a framed por.
trait 20 anybody there.
Dave eased himself over the sill and
waited for a moment while he listened.
the revolver In his hand. II seemed
TO him that he could hear n faint
murmur Of voices, but he was no,
sure. lie moved across the bare plank
floor slid through the door, and again
stopped to take stock Of his sur
roundings.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
STRIKERS CASES REFERRED TO
SPECIAL REFEREE IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Texas.-The cases
OF six packing house strikers accused
of bearing workmen in violation of n
federal court injunction, We're referred
to Special Referee Miller by United
States Judge Wilson Monday. The ref
cree will determine the guilt or inno-
cence of the men and report back to
Wilson for action. More cases. alleg-
ing attacks and assaults by.strikers,
will be filed today, attorneys for the
packers announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31

An interesting item is contained in
a recent edition of a Chicago paper
describing a bout between Harry Gil
more, Sr., and Teddy Murphy. which
was staged at the Arcadia Gymnasium
last week on the S5th anniversary of
Gilmore's fight with Jack McAuliffc
for the championship lightweight title.
McAuliffe won the champ battle in
the 2Sth round. Harry Gilmore, Sr.,
is 6S years old and the father of Fred
Gilmore, of Ardmore, who is with the
Harold Wallace interests, and who
gained international renown as a fight.
er himself during past years. The an.
niversary bout was an exhibition az.
fair of three 2-minute rounds, and ac.
cording to the report, Gilmore, Sr,
was none the worse in condition after
it was over. He was presented with a
loving cup by the management of the
club following the exhibition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-31
Wolverine Laying Lines
For Casinghead Gas

Wolverine Oil Company is laying
5-inch lines TO leases in the Hewitt
field from which casinghead gas is
being purchased for use in the cas-
inghead gasoline plant Of the company
located east OF the town Of Dillard.
The Wolverine plant is the largest in
the Hewitt area.