davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
In the Usage

II. V. Fosters No. "a in the north
west OF the northeast of 25-2b-e, Is
good for about five barrels per day
in the Bartlesville; No. 81, same
lease, Is n l0-barrel producer after
a shot. Mr.. Fosters No. 80 In the
southeast Of the southeast OF 25-25-9
Is pumping water after being shot
with 240 quarts, No. 40 at the cen-
ter OF the west line of the north
west OF section 25 is making so bar
rels In the Bartlesville sand.
Sam Sitrin has a dry hole and has
plugged at 2.22O feet No. 20 at the
center OF the southwest OF 27-25-9.
The Acacia Oil company's No. Q
I'm the southeast OF the northeast of
the northwest OF 27-221S is swabbing
so barrels.
The Douglas Oil company's test
In the northeast corner OF the north
west OF the southwest of the north
west of 2S-23-9 has a good showing
OF oil in 420 to 443-foot sand and
will be shot.
The Barnsdall oil corporations
test I'm tho center OF the northeast
| OF the southwest OF 1886 is swab-
bing so barrels after having the plug
set from 3,238 to 3,24l feet and the
water shut off.
The Devonian oil company's No. Q
in the southwest corner OF the north
west of the southwest of 5-26-6, has
| / 500 feet OF oil in the hole and IL
drilling at 2,s51 feet.
The Josey oil company's test In
| the northeast corner OF the north
west OF 2-26-7 is drilled into water at
| 2643 feet and is shut down for
orders.
The Prairie oil G. Gas Co. No. 5
at the northeast corner OF the north
| east of 30-27-6 is good for 225 bar
Irels after a shot in tho 2,924to 2,965-
| foot sand; No. 6 in the center OF the
| northeast OF the southwest of the
| northeast Of section 80 Is estimated
at $50 barrels after shot No. 7 IL
| at the top OF the sand at 2,S70 feet.
The Sterling test in the center OF
! the south line OF the southeast OF
| 31-26-7. is shut down at 2.780 feet
awaiting orders
The Invaders oil corporations No
2 in the northwest corner OF the
northeast of the northwest ot the
southeast OF 23-23-7 Is skldde1 and
| shut down.
The Roxana Petroleum corpora.
tlon's No. II, located at the center
OF the southwest OF the northwos
or the southeast OF 36-27-5, is esti'
mated at $50 barrels daily from tho
2,909 TO 2,967-foot sand. II wa
shot with lS0 quarts.
Tho Twin state oil company Il
drilling at 1850 feet on No, 2 II
the center of tho east line OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF thu
north west Of 36-27-5.
The Twin state No. 3 in the center
OF the southeast OF the northeast o
the northwest of 36-27-5 IS an aban
doned location.
The Marland Refining company
test In the northwest corner OF th'
southeast Of 11-25-3e. is shut uowr
at 4.1S1 feet with a hole full .o
water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

north and west OF the Burkott and
Martin wells TO the Lake Eastland
district. The number of tests TO be
made in that direction from the
proven territory assures thorough
testing OF all the territory for four
or five miles between tho pools as
they are now developed.
Performance Of the Martin well
OF the Donnelly Ddilling company OF
Tulsa has lent the needed assurance
10 operators and the drilling that
followed the Burkett well has grown
to heavy proportions az result of
the Martin well that Is now making
1900 barrels a day and Is IN a sand
that Is practically known to be 40
feet In thickness and with the char
acteristics of the true oil sands Of
the Wichita county field.
4 number Of locations We have
made on blocks in the southwest
part OF this city where the field ap-
proaches aS close NJ half a mile and
drilling on the towusite Us To hcElu iu
q short time under the contracts
made IN the leases.
The Donnelly Drilling company
has made locations ON the Martin
! land for their Nos. 4 and .. The
I
| their Nos. and on the Martin
| land. Gordon Petroleum has made
! locations Tor their Nos. and = on
| the Hleginhotham, Just west OF tho
| well that is to bo drilled by G. u.
! Connellee on the same tract. Don
] nelly has also located the No.
| Stubble field offsctting tho Scale
| and others on the Dakin. G. A.
/ Conley has located his No. I stub
| blefield on the Lingo survey and will
begin drilling at once. George Dav-
issun is getting material on tho
| ground for his well on the HarrelI
| which Is Just south OF the Miller
| Georgia addition to the city.
Daughtory's addition TO the city
OF Eastland will get several wells
among them being wei to b,
drilled by Judge e. Il. Starnes OF
| Blocks Al and a.. Deals are under
way covering most OF the unlicensed
acreage In the immediate vicinity
OF the Burkett and Martin tracts
that have brought In big wells.
The Impetus To business In East
land that has followed the devel
| opments south OF this city Is mos
marked. Men arc hunting house
for rent. Tho hotels and roominj
houses are filled each night. Nov
business houses are opening her
every week,
The Eastland county field is alon
In showing a gain In production AM
the extent Of new work that is un
der way promises to sec this count
: lead In the production figures 10
North Central Texas before the sum
mer is over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Made Too Much Fuss
About II

II Is a rl-lonrnod maxim in the
oil country that making too much
fuss about an oil showing IN Wild
cat well is like building tankage be-
fore the well is drilled. Tho Musko.
gee test. drilled by L. f.. Smith and
Guy Wallace, on the Escoe farm, In
the northwest of tho southwest OF
l6-13-17c. 10 miles southwest of
Muskogco, which had fine showing
Of 40 10 az gravity oil vest lrday, was
probably linked" by this notoriety,
for the sand played out within few
inches OF the top. They are drilling
below the thin 2,062-foot stratum,
In hard black lime again. However,
tho fact that there has been good
showing of oil at this depth makes
tho test mighty interesting. and in
case a deeper pay sand ia encoun-
tered, viii open up vast amount OF
! undrilled territory.
In this same country n second
deep wildcat test Is to be made, the
Baber-A llison- wyatt and associates
No | Kittie Mitchell farm, and To-
| Gated in the southwest Of the north
| east OF the southeast Of 33-l3-1S
| 10 miles south of MuskoRee.
East OF MuskoGee, Sam Mcphor
son and associates. drilling on tn,
n. *. Thompson farm, In the center
! of the east half of the southwest %
| tho southwest of 30.l5-20. have
reached depth Of about 100 feet,
Stoutz- Hale and associates ar,
shut down at 700 feet for repairs {,
! the rig on their test south of Musko
gee, IN the No . Dixon farm, in th'
southeast of the southeast of 81
! lA-lS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Export Operations at Nelo
Orieans--DingwdH Getting
Into the Game

Movement of export cargoes Is
being considerably retarded by the
high water prevailing along the Mis-
sissippi auad at one or two loading
points the water Is so high as TO
make the mooring of tankers TO
docks unsafe. While the water has
not az yet shown any marked ten
dency toward receding, the strength
ening OF piers will, It is thought, en-
able export plants TO resume their
steady movement OF outbound car
goes. The inbound movement In
tank cars is also slowed up, many
railroads being unable TO handle
| cars across the river,
Mexican crude oil shipments con-
tinue to be unloaded at the rate OF
half million barrels each week
the principal shipments being to the
Standard oil company at Baton
| Rouge. the Mexican Petroleum cor
| poration at Destrehan. with occa'
slonal cargoes TO the Island Rein
| ing company and tho Texas COM
pany. Considerable quantity oi
| Mexican fuel oil is also reaching this
port, much OF II being reconslgned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Late NeWs From the Ton
ka,ua, Blackwell and Deer
Greek Fields

TONKAWA, May 5.--The Tonka-
wa field is rapidly taking its place
as one of the most prolific young
petroleum areas in Oklahoma. With
in a week 3,974 barrels OF new pros
duction has been brought IN ana
the total daily supply Is now over
5000 barrels. over 1000 barrels
was drilled in the 2,lO0-foot SAND
which heretofore has not been re-
garded as rich in petroleum con-
tents as the deeper. 2,6OO-foot for
nation.
This new production in the 2,l00-
foot sand is obtained from the smith
farm i'm the northeast OF 15.24-lw
by the Amerada Petroleum corpora =
tion, and is the product OF three
wells. The Comar Oil company on
the See farm, northwest or l5-24-
lw., has 1850 barrels production
from four wells in the 2,6OO-foot
pay, but 10 barrels ahead OF the
Amerada on the Smith tract.
As to which direction the field
will run all the talent" are CUES
sing since the failure of the Champ
| lin Oil e. Refinery Co. to get produc'
tion in the 2,600-foot sand at No
Morris, in the southwest OF l5-2i
1w which would have extended the
production area three-quarters OF 9
| mile south. Coincident with thii
failure there does not appear to b'
much hope of drilling In a producer
in the north unless deep test II
put down in the neighborhood o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Fuel Oil Becoming More
General in Use Throughout
Country

PONCA CITY, May 5.-Oil refin-
ors say that fuel oil is coming into
more general use every year and
that never before were oil burners
being installed in private homes as
rapidly as now. This, they say, is
because oil is being regarded as
safer, cleaner, cheaper and better
than any other kind of fuel They
show, to back up their statement,
that one manufacturing concern is
this year marketing over 1000, 900
portable Kerosene stoves and heat
ers.
In this connection il is shown also
by refiners that over so railroads
are now using oil as fuel and that a
big percentage of the public build
ings of the largest cities are now be-
ing heated with petroleum. They
call attention TO the 1920 census
which shows that in the United
there were 1,979,564 farms on Jan
uary !, 1920, or 30.7 per cent of all
the farms in the nation, that had
automobiles, or total of 2 lac, BIZ
automobiles on those farms. They
show further that in 1915 the United
States navy used $1,000 barrels OF
| oil; last year 1t used 5000 900, and
| they maintain that within five years
1t will be using 30,000.000 barrels.
Throughout this entire section OF
Oklahoma and Kansas the use OF
fuel oil IS increasing gradually. Many
OF the public school buildings, IN
| particular, are now heated in such.a
manner, as are also industrial plants
| In Ponca city alone there are nov
40 homes equipped with fuel OF
burners, all the school buildings
the municipal light plant and the
Ponca City flour mills.
Rain Intcrferes With Work.
When IL becomes so muddy tha'
even the Oil scouts remain indoors
the worst condition that rain car
make is being experienced, and tina
has been the condition the greater
portion OF the present week through
out the northern Oklahoma oil fields
The continued rains are interfering
| greatly with development work II
the various pools In this portion o
the state and much prospective worl
In being delayed. Traffic is almos
impossible at the present time.
The Marland OIL company reports
tho completion of the No. ga Johr
w. See. in tho Bliss Tonkawa field
to the 2,100-foot sand, whore 1t 4
swabbing so barrels daily. II vii
be deepened Immediately to th'
2,600-foot sand.
Work was resumed yesterday OF
the Globe Oil company wildcat, oi
the Lindsey farm, in 3i-2S-2. tw'
miles southwest of Newkirk. II ha
been believed that the Marland sand
Mt $500 feet In the south PonCi
field, would be encountered In thi
| 80 n a a. nf Il its
are so assured of the fact that the,
are giving the Globe Oil company o
Denver, Colo, $4,000 TO 20 on dow
with the test. The depth wher
drilling was resumed yesterday wa
at 1860 feet. There was a showin
OF oil at $500 feet. Production I
found in n deeper sand in the soutl
Ponca. the Chlocco and the Nc
Michael fields, all in this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
an, market ouotstions,
About Enough Filling
Stations in Tulsa

win the completion of two or
.brfe exceptionally high class and
complete filling stations in Tulsa.
~ would appear that there are
sbout enough in operation TO take
care o. the trade, until Tulsa had
added few thousand to her popu-
,,tion. The total is said to be 55,
|isrd they are we'll scattered from
Hne ..l Of the city to the other.
Win such handsome and thor
oueaIy equipped plants as the Silver
Flas. station at Ninth and Main,
whore everything is up to the min
ute and where service appears to be
,be Yatchword; and with the hand
souo station out on Admiral Bou-
ieysrd. operated by Waite phillips
which plant is said to have cost
about $4,000; and with the new
Topco plant at Sixth and Boston
which is being built. to take care oil
half A dozen cars at once; 1t would
appear that the little fellows with
small plants and little equipment
are going to suffer.
The COnstaptin filling station OF
Fifteenth street, just uHuer tHS Miu
land Valley viaduct, is always al
object of interest to strangers anc
is bound to enjoy a large share OF
trade inasmuch as II Is a delightful
tlace to park while loading will
Gasoline and oil. Certainly a strang'
er would find this difficult compe'
tltion to say the least.
There is a disposition to cut th'
price in order to get trade, anC
while the general public will no
weep, II they all get into genuine
price war. it will certainly be {
mighty bad thing for the filling sta
ton owners and disgrace to Tulsa
II is doubtful IL any of these LITTLE
stations can add to the gallondg'
handled by cutting prices. ant
hence, il is hard to understand th'
logic OF il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
DOnneiiy Drilling Company
and Burkett Tests Starting
ActiUity at EdstIand

EASTLAND, Texas, May 3.Iwith
the drilling campaign 10 the imme-
diate south OF the city OF EastlBnd
taking on greater impetus as the
weather improves. It Is apparent
that the amount Of development
work 10 follow the Burkett and Mar
tin wells In that section is 10 be
heavier than anything NJ the sort
in this county for two years at least
with Il. however. there Is sanity as
10 lease values and the owners OF
the lands are insisting upon drill
ing contracts that will assure de-
velopment. These contracts are not
harsh In their terms, but generally
are from 80 days to six months.
Prices paid for acreage In this sec
tion range from 5000 to $1,000 an
acre.
Locations are being made for
wells throughout the territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Great ActiUity at the Brdden
Farm This Springtime

A visit to the White City Jersey
Farm, owned by Glenn Braden. is n
real treat these days with everything
looking bright and fresh after the
many days of rain, and certainly a
busy place 1t is, for Mrs. Henry c.
Stebbins, charming wife of the man
ager and noted expert on Persian
cats, who just now has her hands
full with 500 little chicks, so duck
lings and one or two families of kit
tens. Assisted by experts. she is find
Ing life on the farm one continual
round of pleasure despite her many
duties.
From now on, the greatest attrac-
tion will be the peony field, as they
are giving evidence of being just
ready to burst into full bloom, and
a wonderful and gorgeous sight they
are to lovers OF flowers. Not only
that, the orchards of peaches and
,Splums and apples are all well passed
the danger stage OF frosts, and are
likely to produce thousands of bush
els Of luscious fruits. Mr.. Braden's
great herd of Jerseys are the best In
the country anywhere. and take al
the blue ribbons in the milk-givine
class.
Following Mr.. Braden's example
many Tulsa oil men are going into
the business OF raising stock and es'
tabljshlng a country home. j. b
Foster as reported in Sundays Worlc
Is the latest, while many of the bes
farms on the jerks road are owned
by oil men. They will do the righ
:. thing by making them show places
for the edification OF the less fortu
nate farmers, who can emulate then
and build up profitable stock farm
by purchasing young stock at smal
cost.
But getting back to the Bradel
farm, the road through from Fed
eral Drive. is amazingly smooth ant
perfect in spite OF the weather. !
has been oiled; and oil men hav
road oil to sell. 1t would be an OBJ
ject lesson TO anyone to take n lool
at this road, and then get out an
TAX people into building roads o
this kind. as 1t costs much less thai
paved RAIDS and certainly is won
derfully enjoyable road to driv
over,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Postponed I0I Ranch Cattle
Sale to Man IS

The sale of Dutch belted dairy
cattle. 10 have been held by the
Miller brothers at the 10i ranch
May ., was postponed on account OF
the torrential rains. and will be held
May Is.
There was good crowd In at.
tendance ON the day OF the sale
despite the bad weather. Waite
Phillips being represented by MIR
Blair Of the waite Phillips com.
pany who purchased five hand
some cows, four Of which were sent
TO Mr.. Phillips ranch near Denver
and the other 20 Tulsa for use by
the Phillips family here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Macy to Enroll Fifty
NeC Officers in July

WASHtNGTON-Tho navy de-
partmcut is taking stcpa to enroll
90 naval officers in new class
IN naval ayaltion 70 start July at
Pensacola, Fla. it was announced
today.
The now class when formed wilt
train at tho rcEular naval fW1g
school lt that place. This school ~
chsacd as "tho finest iu the world q"
ana the course OF traiuing there nq
without equal ,n any courtrv'
Tho studout-Oyers Vin be choeen
from applications now in the COM
miaH0u.d personnel Of the navy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

1000 or 1000 feet. as 1t was re-
ported the Humphreys Petroleum
company would do at No. Plumb,
the northwest of 10-24-lw but at
which location there is a shut down
of operation at 2,735.
Following is the daily field pro-
duction up to Tuesday evening: No.
Marland, school land, the north
east of 16-24-lw producing $50
barrels. No. same tract completed
at 1850 feet and producing 1900
barrels. Comar oil company No.
See. the northwest OF t5-24-lw f,
1900 barrels. No. . See 10 barrlca
No. See 100 barrels. No. See
1850 barrels. White Eagle oil &
Refinery Co. No. Novotney the
south half Of the southeast Of i0-2i-
lw. 80 barrels.
Southwestern Petroleum company
No. / East Murray the southwest OF
10-24-lw. $3.50 barrels. Amcrado
Petroleum corporation Smith No. .
northeast of 15-24-1w, total depth
OF hole 2,l30 feet. Producing 100
barrels. No. same tract, total
depth OF hole 2,132 feet. Produc-
tion 1000 barrels. NO deepencd
SIZE feet IN the 21QO-foot sand
making 400 barrels.
BLACKWELL, May 5.---Producers
a. Refiners Corp. ran water through
It's pipe line that has been laid from
the Smith farm In lj-24-iw. in the
Tonkawa field 20 the Blackwell re-
finery Tuesday. The company
pumping station will be completed
within a few days and then. produc-
tion will be handled from the Ton.
kawa area, TO the refinery In Black
well.
DEER CREEK. May 5.-The fol.
| lowing drilling operations are ir
| progress In this field: The Black
| well oil & Gas Co. is rigging up e
deepen Lane the northeast of 22'
27-3w, TO the 3,3OO-foot sand.
The Western states OIL a. Lane
Co. is underreaming the 8 5-S-incl
! casing at Swaggart No. /. the south
east OF 15-27-3w. Total depth o
, hole 3.345 feet.
Same company Is underreamin.
Stewart No. l, tho southeast OF %
27-Sw to set the 3-l6 inch casint
at 3.233 feet.
The Blackwell Oil & Gas Co is tn
9 5-S-inch casing at No. . Martin
north half OF the southwest Of 23
27-3w. Total depth of hole 500
feet
Schonwald, Vickery and Curle
are spudding at 80 feet at No.
Martin. the south half of the south
east OF 23-27-3w.
Following is tho daily field pro
duction: Crooch NJ. /. Wester
States oil ~ Gas Co, northwest O
25-27-3w, $50 barrels. Lane No.
the northwest OF 22-27-3w, tn
Prairie oil ~ Gas Co, 1870 barrel,
Stewart 3, the southwest OF 22-27
3w, the Western States OH e. Ian
Co, 1871 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Ned CoDeu Is Dead

Ned Covell. one OF the best-known
oil contractors in the Mid-Contl-
nent field. died Thursday at Fort
Worth, and the funeral services
were held yesterday at that city,
after which the remains were sent
% Toledo, Ohio. for final inter-
Mr.. Covell was known far and
Wide for his fine sense of honor and
sterling traits OF character, and
moreover, was one OF the most
iovaole persons in the entire in.
His friends will regret greatly his
ioss' and will sympathize with his
widow, Mrs. Covell, in her sad be-
Pavement, to a man. Mr.. Covel
mad been contracting the last two
years In Texas, with headquarteri
N Fort Worth, and has never re-
covered entirely after an operation
plial,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Tyrst Ala TO the Injured.

s liltlc girl whose rolc In tho
nursery pimc was that ot nureo rang
an Imaginary telephone on tho wall
10 ulk go her companion at tho
further end OF the room. who was
pMylug tho part NJ doctor.
lIclo" said the nurec. rs that
tho doctor
"Yos. ltld her companion, IN
docp volcr. "iuia 'a tho doctor"
"This Indy s very sick" he was
Informed.
what iq tho NATTER"
"Shc has swallowed a bottle OF
ink" said the nurse.
Tho doctor. with great gravity. tn
duitcd what had been done for tho
patient
81 gave her two pads OF blottins
paper" said tho nurse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Carter Due in With offset
To Bin Poor Farm Well

The Carter OIL company is drilling
near the top of the pay sand at
$3.50 feet, and will drill In about
Sunday on cts test in tho northeast
corner of the northwest OF the
northwest of 2-15-S.
This well IL being watched with
interest Ms "gushcr class" producer
is expected, 1t being an offset TO the
Wilcox OIL 81 Gas Co. Poor Farm
wells, making 1000 barrels each.
the south in 3j-16-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Business Picking UP in
DepeD District

Several wells are due In within the
next few days In the deep pay sand
made famous by Frank Bllingslea
and J. Garfield Buell. in their test
In 15-14-S. which is still holding up
at 800 barrels daily, from sand
topped at approximately 3,210 feet.
Harry Tyrell is drilling near tho
deep pay on two wells. numbers 3
and 4 Fife farm. In the southeast
of the southwest of 15-14-S. offset
ting tho original well.
The Skelly oil e. Gas Co. test in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
W. II. Allen Made President
OF Shell Union OIL Cor
pOrufiOn
pOrutiOn

Special 10 The World
NEW YORK, May 5.--At "A meet
Ing held In New York city today
w. II. Allen of Warren, Pa, was
elected president of the Shell Union
OH corporation. which has acquired
most OF the assets of the Union oil
company OF Delaware and subsld-
iaries, and the capital stock OF the
Shell company Of California, and
the RoXana Petroleum corporation.
Mr.. Allen has been a vice presi =
dent OF the Union on company of
Delaware,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

the southwest Of tho southwest OF
.Ib.14-S, a direct offset TO tho west.
of the Billings s-Billlngslca- Buell.
test
Tho Buoll.tudepcndcn OF & Gas
Co. Charles Mcmahon intorcsts
arc due In on two tests within
tho next few days, one in tho north
cast OF tho southwest ot l5-li-S, and
another In the northwest ot the
southwest OF li-1i-S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
wildcat Test Not
Abandoned

Through an crror the wildcat we'll
OF tho Tidal on 4 Gas co, drillus
In the southeast corner OF tho north
west ~ the northeast of 22-9-h'.
near the town Of seminole. was rc-
portcd abandoned. This test is only
shut down waiting ON fuel oil and
will be operating again shortly They
|aro now nt "a depth OF 100 fo,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Big Wen After Shot

The Gypsy oil company No. 7. In
the northwest of 32-27-6, Burbank
pool. which came IN few days ago
a 500-barrel producer. natural. In
tho 2,Ss7 TO 2,946-foot sand. was
shot Thursday with 140 quarts and
is now producing 100 barrels per
day.