davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

quire supports. These varieties should
be followed by the large wrinkled type
Of peas, such as the Champion Of
England, Telephone. and Prize Taker.
The large-growing varieties should be
supported on brush. on strings at
tached to stakes driven In the ground.
or on wire netting. In order to have
continuous supply Of peas, plant
ings should be made every ten days
or two weeks until warm weather.
Peas should be planted in late sum-
mer and autumn for the fall garden,
for which the early varieties are more
desirable than the late ones.
Peas should be planted about 10
seeds to the foot, two to three inches
deep, In rows three to four feet apart.
Some gardeners, however. follow the
practice Of planting In double rows
six inches apart, with the ordinary
space Of three to four feet between
these palrs Of rows. This Is good
practice with varieties requiring sup
port, us the supports can be placed
In the narrow space between the rows.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
WARnAKT oA1.I..

The following warrants are due and
PAYABLE Upon presentation at the office
Of County Treasurer Cheyenne Wells.
Warrants will cease to bear interest
thirty days from the above date and
School Warrants twenty days.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
BIC PROBLEM TO
MANAGE LETTUCE
Plant Must Be Kept Growing
Without Check and Needs
Heavily FertiIized Soil
LEAF IS EARLIEST VARIETY
Head 10 Nest Popular Commercially,
but Cos 10 Making Determined
Did In Favor sf Homo Oar
den-Plant Early.

Lettuce growing 10 becoming a sci-
ence. since this best-of.all salad vege-
tables has become q staple article Of
diet. and IL In the market 865 days of
the year. Commercially the head let
tuce has almost displaced the older
leaf varieties, but the home gardener
knows that leaf lettuce is the earliest
Of all and Just as finely favored and
tender as the big cabbage varieties. It
Is also the first lettuce to. mature for
table use, 50 small planting Of q good
leaf variety Is advisable to give a crop
before the head varieties are ready to
cut.
Bid for Popularity.
Romaine or cos lettuce Is making
very successful bid for home-garden
popularity. 1t Is much easier to grow
than the head lettuces. especially after
the weather Is warm, and It is fully
as delicate.
The leaves, being long and narrow,
and growing upright. naturally blanch
the heart and this process is easily
assisted by tying the tips Of the leaves
together lightly. It natures quickly.
Sowings Of leaf. head and cos let
tuce give good succession.
The real way to get head lettuce that
will really head, and the only way. is
to start the plants either indoors or
In hotbed or cold frame. when the
weather will not permit planting in
the open and have the plants growing
along to transplant as soon as the
weather permits. Lettuce can be grown
in the open ground for the greater part
Of the winter In many portions Of the
South and In others. with cold frame
protection. It can be kept going all
winter.
Gives Much Trouble.
Head lettuce gives gardeners a great
deal Of trouble, largely because they
drill the seeds into the soil and leave
them too thick In the rows until they
are SO far advanced In growth the thin
ming does no good. Transplanting is
most essential as the check to the
growth seems to thicken up the plant
and start II on its way to a head.
When trnnsplanting, after three or four
leaves have been made, cut of half Of
them, that Is, snip the tops Of the
leaves for about half their length.
Lettuce must have heavily fertilized
ground and the highest standard Of
cultivation. The plants must be kept
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
BEST RESULTS FROM MANURE
On Heavy Soils Fertilizer Tends to
Open Up Compact Land II
Piowed Under.

Manure on heavy soils gives better
results II plowed under. 1t can be
mixed better with the soil and the de-
cay tends to open up soils having a
compact texture. Strawy manure. If
not plowed under in. fall, gives best
results when turned under early in
spring. Fine manure gives better re-
suits for top dressing. On poor land
use part Of the manure for top dress
ing clover and grass to get good
stand, rather than apply all Of 1t to
corn land.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
HIGHWAYS HAVE BIG BURDEN
Farmers Must Study Situation and
Help OFFICIALS Solve Better
Road Problem.

High freight rates and the greater
convenience Of short-distance motor
trucking Is diverting more and more
heavy freight upon the highways,
while the number Of pleasure cars,
many Of them constantly being driven
At a high rate Of spec. tpean thlt
the roads will have an almost insuf-
ferable burden to bear. Farmers will
indeed have to study the situation
carefully and. help. their road, amclalF
solve the problem by every means of
se-operetise within their power.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
DYED HER BABY's COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAM0ND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 70 simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even Il shs has never dyed before.
skirts, dresses, waists. coats, stockings,
sweaters. covering, draperies, hansines,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing 10 guar
snteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 70 dye il wool or
silk, or whether It d linen, cotton, Or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
Popular Varieties Of Lettuce.

cultivated and growing at top speed.
Water should be supplied when dry
spell impends. If the ground is rich.
well titled. the plants given a distance
Of at least six inches apart in the rows
after transplanting and kept well cul-
tivated. there is no reason why any
gardener shouldn't have reasonably
good head lettuce. The great problem
in lettuce growing is to keep 1t grow
ing without a check.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
CONTINUOUS SUPPLY
Of PEAS DESIRABLE
Should Be Planted as Soon as
Soil Can Be Got Ready.
First Paintings Should Be Of Small.
Growing vafistiss-sow 8sms Seed
In Late Summer. or Autumn for
Fall Garden.

prepared By the United States Department.
OF Agrfeulturs.)
Garden peas. sometimes called Eng
lish peas, are not injured by light
frosts. so should be planted as soon
n the soil can be put In order In the
spring. The first paintings should be
Of small-srowing, quick-maturing va
rieties, such az the Alaska, First and
Best, and Gradua. which do not re-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
.LlTTLE~THINes COUNT MOST
Cause Many. Farmers to Prosper Who
Otherwise Would Be In Debt
Don't Overlook Them.

the. frht.. Nhe h9hk AID othsf ~
called little things have caused many
farmers to prosper, whP ;-WPNid ;be in
debt were 1t not for these little
things. Nothing is little that enables
men and women to tive well and pros
per.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
Rare Indeed.

In a recently published story occurs
the following: Having thrust New
Testament into his pocket before
starting he now took 1t out and read
the Twenty-third Psalm" This must
have been rare copy Of the Testa-
ment. unknown to any person other
than the author and his character.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
Hens In Trouble.

Lucille was sent to a neighbor to get
ne eggs. The neighbor informed her
1t the hens were molting, and she
bid not let her have any.
When she reached home Lucille said:
amma, Mrs. T. can't let us have any
Is because her hens are whiting"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30

Where Texas Draws the Line.
Personally we claim that women
have a right to smoke II they want to.
but we would hate to see housewife
making pies with pipe In her mouth.
News.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary
Ia,,oS 4 Cbou1-in We w Chan

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary
James a Chauvin VS.. w. A. Chau-
vim, Et. Ais. No. 1920.
Under and by virtue of an order
Of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of st. Mary, and
TO me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, / have seized
and shall expose and sell at publir
sale, according to law, for cash.
without appraisement, to the last and
HIGHEST bidder, at the principal front
door Of the Court House in Franklin,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 1st DAY OF
APRIL, A D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. m., the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
"1st. That certain lot of ground
lying and being situated in the Par
ish Of st. Mary, State of Louisiana,
below the Town Of Centreville, and
in what is known as the Verdunville
Settlement, containing a superficial
measure of 21 acres, more or less;
icing bounded on the North by the
public road leading from Franklin to
Patterson, on the East by the prop
erty Of w. A. Chauvin, herein next
described and on the South by the
property of Luke Brothers, and on
the West by lots in Verdunville, be-
longing to different owners
StT1ro&h1. II
and improvements thereon and all
the rights, ways, privileges and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging and
appertaining.
"Being the same property as was
acquired by w. A. Chauvin from
Martha Emerson, January End, 1903,
by act of sale before w. T. Brown,
Notary Public. Recorded in Book mn
of Conveyances, page 430; and
"2nd. That certain lot or tract OF
ground lying and being situated in
the Parish of St Mary, State OF
Louisiana, below the Town of Cen
treville, and in what is known as
the Verdunville Settlement, contain
ing twenty and 68-1O0 go. 6S) acres.
more or less, superficial measure;
being bounded on the North by the
public road, East by lots of the Es-
tate Of Geo. Bellansaw, Chas. Bell
Belle Grimes and others, South by
Luke Bros. and West by the proper
ty of W. A. Chauvin, hereinabove
described.
Together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon and all
the rights, ways, privileges and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging and
appertaining.
"Being the same property as was
acquired by W. A Chauvin from
Charles Hunt, January 9Th, 1903, by
act Of sale before W. I. Brown, No
tary Public, St. Mary Parish, Loui-
siana, duly recorded In the Record
er's Office of the Parish of St. Mary,
in Book mn of Conveyances, page
433.
"The above two tracts of land are
held and owned by the mortgagor,
as two separate and distinct tracts
of land, though same are adjoining
one another; one being used as
residence property and the otLer as
a store property. The store proper
ty, described as the second item
hereinabove, is not subject to any
homestead exemption or privilege"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st Mary,
La. February 16, 1922,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary.
Mrs. Amedc RobithauX VS.. Willie
Cook. No. 15,079.
Under and by virtue of writ OF
fieri facias. issued out of the Hon
orable 23rd judicial District Court Of
the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of St. Mary, and to me
directed, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, l have seized and
taken into my possession. and shall
sell at public auction and sale, for
cash, according to law, to the last
and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the Court House In
the Town of Franklin, St. Mary
Parish, State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE lst DAY OF
APRIL, A D., 1922,
between the legal hours beginning
at II o'clock a. m, the following
described property, to-Wlt:
The undivided one-half in and to
that certain tract of land, lying and
being situated in the Parish of St.
Mary, State Of Louisiana, about one
mile below the Village of Centre
vile, known, designated and describ-
ed as part Of Lot Number Three
81 on map made by W. ": John
SON, Deputy United States Survey
or, of the lands Of Victor Won Schoe-
Ter, containing one arpent, superb
cial measure, more or less, bounded
North by part of lot Number Three
90, East by the public road, South
by road left by Victor Won Schoeler,
and West by Lot Number -Four (D;
together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situated. rights,
ways, privileges and servitudes there
to belonging and appertaining.
Being a part Of the same proper,
ty which was acquired by Edward
Cook from Victor Won Schoeler by
authentic act before John 3. Verdun,
Jr., Clerk Of Court and ex-Ofticio
Notary Public, dated August q,
1881, and recorded in Book . page
3O3, entry No. 1868 of the Con-
veyance Records for the Parish OF
St. Mary, Louisiana.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Franklin, St. Mary Parish, Louisi-
ana, this 18th day Of February,
A. D., 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Wen DriHed m 1919
Making $50 Barrels

Special 10 The World.
pONCA CITY, NOV i0.--Tho Brett
No. g. 20 far as long lie Ia the way
~ flowing naturally is concerned.
continues to maintain "a reputation
1E the most remarkable well ever
drilled ln oklahoma ana perhaps IN
the entire Continent field. n IL
tho property of the Marlnnd OIL COM
p,ny and is located Just two miles
south of puuca city in tho old
puuca Indian reservation on % ranch
owned by George II Brett of this
city n was completed TN June. 1919,
and viii be four years old next June.
This well started It's reputation by
making over one thousand barrels
t day naturally for the first year
uf ITS existence, aud then averaging
500 barrels Tor the next two years.
stil flowing The first six months
of the present year It made 2O2 bar
rcls daily and at the present time
% is doing 1870 barrels, and u has
never yet been put on tho pump.
Tho total production of the Brott
No. y to date Is near eight hundred
thousand barrels and has yielded
something like ti.500.O0O In oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Neighbors Were
AstOniShed at
Change in Her

81 had lost nearly all faith In
medicines, but ] am thankful a
thousand times over that | ever be-
lieved In Tanlac strong enough TO
try It," recently said Mrs. Martha
Baker, SOS East sixth St, Gastonia,
y. {.
MY daughter thinks ! might not
be here now II ! had not used Tam
lac. and no doubt she is right, for |
was falling pretty fast. The lightest
kind OF food hurt me and many
times could not retain anything |
would cat. was also feartully
nervous, couldn't sleep and got up
mornings completely worn out
After | got Tanlac | improved
so rapidly that my neighbors we're
nstonished and wanted 10 know
what was doing for myself. | am
lust like a new person now and
know at least dozen people who
have taken Tanlac and got well on
account OF what It did for me"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. ts.--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATS TAKE
EVERY POSITION
Victory in 33rd District
Was Most Complete
Since Statehood

NOWATA, Nov. i0.--For the first
time since statehood both the repre-
sentative and senator from the Thir-
ty-third district. comprising Nowata
and Rogets county, are democrats
and both citizens OF Nowata.
T. A. Calvert. democrat, defeated
Il. =. iIenton, republican, and 6. "
BaskD. democrat defeated &. j.
Armstrong. republican.
NOwata county Is normally 300
republican. but only five republic
ans on the state tlcSet received ma
iorities. The slashing OF the tickets
was the greatest IN the history OF
the county and comparatively few
tickets OF either party were voted
straight.
District Judge Charles ". Mason
democrat. secured a majority In No
Wata county OF over 1900 votes and
lacked only three votes Of having a
majority Of $500 In tho Nowata'
Rogers district.
Judge Mason received the largest
vote ever given candidate. demo
crat or republican, I'm the district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Market Conditions

Reports received today from v5ti-
Gus Mid.Contlnent rcfIners indicate
that tho market on ali petroleum
products. with the possible exception
of fuel OIL n holding firm. Prices
quoted today by reliable concerns nI,
about the same rs those quoted last
week. several mHrketorH who sold
short lat week iu anticipation uf
lower refinery prices have been com.
PEELED to either nbrogntc these alles
or cover considerable loss.
There is no apparent Improvement
In the railroad situation Most ~
tho refinors are from week 10 10
days in arrears on shipments aud
several report being sold w on
gasoline for the balance Of Novem-
Der.
while tho sale of gasoline has
been slightly curtailod by rain ana
cold weather IN few sections ot
the territory served by the Mid-Con-
tinent rcfiner. taxing the territory
~ whole, driving conditions have
been exceptionally good ana iobbers
report larger sales OF both gasoline
and lubricatlng oil than they have
ever experienced during this time OF
year.
Kerosene is in good demand and
price ie firm.
Gas oil is beginning TO move In
Increased volume and the price viii
no doubt strengthen during tho cor
rent month.
Fuel oil while IN good demand
~ selling a! slightly lower figures
than those carried In these columns
last week This II explained by tho
warm weather throughout the cuun.
Try and the resulting postponemens
In placing orders Il Ia also pos
sible that the published reports GOV.
cring Increased production In the
Smackover field has had benrish
effect on ,ho fuel market. II the
Smdckover production does have an
effect On the fuel market II will ~
only a psychological one, at least
for several months or until pipe
lines TO this tield are completed, az
lack OF railroad facilities VIII pre-
Clude the actual shipment OF any
material amount of crude by tank
cars.
The following prices are being
quoted ty reflners In the Mid-Con-
tinent field:
G6-66 straight run gasoline. 10 Ia
to 10 "a cents.
6e-6i straight run gasoline, II L.,
to IL 90 cents.
$500 new navy gasoline, II IL
to II 3-i cents.
S6-5S. $50 end point gasoline, 10
"a to II cents.
Absorption gasoline. l2 a. 10 /;
Ia cents
Casinghcad gasoline. ~ Ia " /.
"a cents,
I.is water white kerosene, 1,
b Ia cents.
i2-ia water white kerosene. Il
TO ~ cents.
3S-iO distillHto, to 4 Ia cents
32-3s gas oil, rs to cents.
2i-26 fuel oil tscllers' carsl, 81
TO flOb.
9i-s6 fuel oil (buycrs cars). 81
20 % IL cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Many Wells Dry and
abandoned

Alcorn oil and Gas company No.
1 Frederick in the southeast OF tho
northeast has hole fun OF water
In the sand from 1856 to a,s62 feet,
LortOn and associates 40. Reiger
In the northeast corner Of the south
east Of i6-23n-3w Is dry and aban.
dOued at 2.530 feet.
Rcssc and associates No. . Miller
IN the northeast OF the southeast Of
i-20-7 has hole fun Of water at
2.i9O feet.
Fisher and Kennedy No. Rell
In the southeast corner OF l9-2O-S
has a hole fun OF water Ia the Bar
tlesvillo sand from 2,620 TO 2,7oo
feet. Abandoned.
G., II. Burton aud associates No !
I Hardy IN the southwest OF the south
/ west Of 20-20-S Is dry and abandoned
/ at 2.76g feet
Wilcox and Oswalt No. Petman
| In the southwest OF the southeast OF
| t7-lS-lO is dry Ad abandoned al
| SIZE feet
william Cullons No, I Rerryhill In
| tho northwest corner OF the north
/ east Of i-tt-12 is dry at 3,l95 feet.
W. y. Pine No. Sneed In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
NeW COnsfantin Wei at I'll
Dorado, Arkansas

ON last sunday November ., 1879.
the ConstHntin on and Gas COM
pany. brought In II new wen IN tho
original Arkansas field from the
deep sand, that is proving to be by
far the best producer so far discoV-
cred Ia this new aud prolific strata.
The well Is located In the northeast
corner cf the northeast OF the sOutn-
west OF l-lS-i6, on the Trimblo-
Callaway fee, II Is an offset To- the
south of the good well OF the Natur-
al Gas and Petroleum corporation
dormcrly the ~ Dorado Natural
Gas company. which haH averaged
asa barrels since II was brought Ia.
Tho new Constantiu well II, how
ever. much better well than the
Natural gas well AS u Is not muding
any Wnter whatsoever The sand
was reached at 2,922 feet and was
drilled In eight feet The sand itself
Ia good. hard and compact, Since
the bringing In of the wen. It has
averaged $50 barrels per day with
the oil testing 9ai gravity This
latest test proves great amount of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
StiH Drifting the Din0ee

PONCA CITY. Nov i0.--A depth
OF 3.gG7 feet has been reached by the
Marlaud OH company in drilling the
DnRcc- Hoffman Patterson wildcat
test. slN miles straight east Of Poncn
city on the stockton farm. in 90
eB-3c. The wilcox sand has not yet
been encountered aud drilling VIII
continue until II is. This should not
be very far distant This test was
started by Frank plngee and other
oklahoma Cityians almost a year
ago. They decided 20 quit AZ about
$500 feet but Marland agreed to 20
ahead and make II a thorough test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
with the OH Men

George B Keeler OF Bartlesville
stopped In Tulsa for a short time on
his way home from Okmulgec, where
he has been visiting his grandchll-
drcn. Ue rs accompanied by hls Fon-
in-law, T. n. Ilinkle OF Okmulgee.
W. g. Sclby Of the salhy OIL n
Gas Co. Is on his way to Marietta,
Ohio, after "A visit here, IN which he
accompanied Superintendent Shep.
herd on an inspection trip or the
entire field. He will join Mrs Sclhy
At Marietta and they wifi make the
Journey to Sarasota, Fla. whore
MIR. Sclby has a beautiful winter
home and handsome motor boat
10 help enjoy the country.
~ Il Shock Of the Indlahoma RE-
filming company OF Okmulgee is In
the city on business J. I. Shock, his
brother. IL also said Nto be IN tho
city. but has not as yet been located
to get an interview.
Mr.. c. A. Dye. vice PRECEDENT OF
the II. +. Wilcox Oh x Gas Co, left
the city yesterday on n business trip
to Ardmore. Okla, In the interest OF
his company. to be gone several
days.
Doctor Milhoit. who owns $500
acres In the vicinity OF the Prairie
Wilholt well at Wctumka. Is in the
city and speaking Of the efforts ne
made 10 secure Cooperation from
the various oil companies In Tulsa
says; Before the Prairie accepted
our proposition, II was put up to
several OF the big companies who In
turn passed II up to the geolOgists
OF the firm. aad OF course. II was
turned down, II IL a long story and
doubtless should he given In detail
as II will be lesson to the young
men hereafter and viii perhaps
make them more careful In arriv-
ing at conclusion" But. at that
the doctor is not very serious about
10. and so no one need worry. He
has the best proposition In the
United States today and is making
mighty llttlc fuSs about II.
Miss Ethel Scott, secretary TO Pat
Miskell OF the Empire retlner'e@.
who was hurt In an automobile ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Gnrpin COuHtU

Magnolia petroleum company No.
3. Wlllls Nowbcrfv IN the north
eat ~ the southwest ~ the south
west ~ 13.1-3w is making 10000
600 feet ~ gus in tho sand from
30s to i.3ti feet
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
Mays in the northeast Of tho
southeast OF i5-iu-3w is making six
barrels from the 1915 to l,si5-fVut
sand. Total depth 1910 feet
r T., q, " -. Co. No. 3 parucll
in tho southeast NJ the northeast OF
the northeast ~ 16-tn-3w is good
for 20 barrels iu tho sand from t.
sag 10 i.5ts feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Johnson County, Arkansas,

y. ". Shock No. In 2i-lS-l5.
johnson county, Arkansas. has n
hole fun Of water at 2.l0O feet. but
this does not affect the prospects for
another big gas well. as tho same
water was encountered In No. /,
which Is still showing 100000 feet
of gas strong. any time II Is opened
up after being shut in
The Piney oil aud Gas company
test at Clarksyillo In 2j-l0-2Jw
which has n showing OF oil at $500
feet, has not as vet developed any
thing worth getting excited abou. ..
hut later report may show a real
oil well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

towualte IN tho southeast OF the
northwest of she southwest OF the
southeast OF ig-2O-s. Is making 10
barrels In the sand from 2.iG0 10 D.
iS3 feet
NGowland ana Burkett No. Teri.
ton towngifc In the southeast of the
southwcsl ~ iJ-2O,s, is making 75
barrels from the 2.if0 10 2,i9Q-foot
sand
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
Z Main in tho northwest of the
northwest Of 8i-2O.S. g.. good for
i20 barrels IN the sand from 2,T79
To- 2.1sJ feet.