davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-22
JULY|MILK PRICE IS
 ADVANCED AZ CENTS
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting Held in
 Utica

The Boad of Directors of the Dairymen's League Co-Operative Association, meeting at Utica on Friday, June sixteenth, following the annual meeting of the Association on the day before, reorgani2ed and elected the following officers for the coming year:
 President, G. w. Slocum, Milton, Pa.; Vice-President, !. D. Miller, Susquehenna, Pa.; Secretary, Albert Manning, Otisville, N. Y: Treasurer, B. M. Fitzpatrick, Utica, N. Y; Exc cutive Committee, Paul Smith, Ne wark Valley, N. Y; F. II. Sexaucr, Auburn, N. r., W. l.. Rixford, WellsVille, N. Y, J. $. Petteys, Greenwich, N. Y, c. W. Slocum, Milton, Pa., chairmen ex-officio.
 Milk Prices for July
 After a thorough canvass of the milk situation including conditions in the market and on the farms, it was voted to recommend the follow ing prices for pooled milk for July:
 Class 1, milk used for fluid con- sumption, $2.22 a hundred
 Class 2, milk used chiefly in the manufacture of cream and ice cream, $1.75 a hundred
 Class 3, milk used chiefly in the manufacture of fancy cheeses and evaporated and condensed milk, price to be twenty-five cents per hundred pounds above the price for milk based upon butter quotations for the current month.
 Class 4, milk used chiefly in the manufacture of butter and Ameri- can cheese, price to be determined on market quotations for those commodities.
 These prices are for three per cent milk at the 201-210 mile freight zone with the usual ditferential, for freight and butterfat.
 Prices in each class are consider ably above those asked for June milk Class 1 price for June was $1.75 per hundred. The price for July will be just one cent a quart above. this. Market conditions for dairy products are improving and the prospects are good for better times for the dairy | men than they have had in recent weeks.
 May Milk Cheeks Out"
 The pooled price for May milk, checks for which twill be mailed by | the Dairymen's League Co-Operative Association before June twenty 1 fifth, is $1.355 per hundred pounds. From this, deductions are being | made for advertising, administra- tive and other expenses of $.055 per hundred pounds. The price is a base price for three per cent milk at the 201-210 mile freight zone with the usual differentials for freight and | butterfat. The price to farmers, after expenses are deducted, of $1.30 l is $.035 less than the farmers re- ceived for the same quality milk for April.
 The amount of milk sold through the pool for May was 376,450,TS0 pounds. This is S99o of the total amount of milk delivered to dealers purchasing from the Co-Operative Association or to plants operated by the Association itself.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-22
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
 ON PRIMER BASIS Says Roger w. Babson in His Weekly Letter to
 the News

In discussing the general situation for the week Roger W. Babson the statistician today made the following analysis of the Automobile Industry.
 Many persons have been sur prised at the recent rebound in the automobile industry and in the price of automobile securities Those, however, who have been carefully watching the situation are not sur prised. The price cut in automobiles developed new buying; the extension of the good roads movement in- creased the point of saturation; and the reduction in the cost of tires and general supplies encouraged more people to use cars. The man who has never had any car now drives one; and the man who was content with one car now has two or three. No, the saturation point has not yet been reached. Moreover, as our sys- tenn of good roads is extended, this saturation point is pushed further and further away. The saturation point for automobiles in this coun- try will not be reached until our system of highways has been com pleted and perfected.
 "The great factor, however, which is today making business for the automobile companies is the silent and insistant purchasing of parts" by the present users of cars. People have no idea of the tremendous business existing today in automobile parts. It is generally estimated that about ten billion dollars is invested in automobiles and their accessories. It is further estimated that a man spends about 5fc a year on repairs and that a large proportion of this for new parts. This means that from three hundred to four hundred million dollars of automobile busi- ness per year exists in the manufac- ture and sale of new parts for cars already sold. Not only is this large amount of money, but there is as much net profit in this business as in double or trebble the same amount of automobile business. If you nave any doubt of this take the parts" catalog for any car and add up what 1t would cost to buy all of the parts of the car separately. Not only are the companies getting high prices for these parts, but there is practically no expense connected with the sell ing of these parts. When buying a complete car I may buy from any one of a hundred companies, but when buying a part to one of my present cars I must buy of the com pany which manufactures the car. Sale of these parts is bringing into the older companies a tremendous income.
 Investors will therefore see that the automobile business has gradu- ated from the experimental stage and has become a great settled in- dustry, at least so far as the older company is concerned The good will asset of every business should increase as years go on, provided it manufactures honestly a useful pre- duct. The older automobile com panies, however, possess the addi- tional asset; of being able to sell parts for existing cars.
 Many of these companies could pay their dividends, certainly their
 Continued on page s)
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-22
LANDON-LORD
Olympic Champions To Be Married
 On Saturday

The marriage of Richmond w. Landon, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard F. Landon, of Salisbury, and Miss Alice Lord of Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place at the home of the bride on Saturday. MT. Landon two years ago won the Olympic championship for high jumping and Miss Lord brought home the championship badge for high diving.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

BEFORE BUYING a used car
of any make see Lambert-Hud
son Motors Co., 633 Mass. ave.
NV. Fr. 200.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 14th St. NV.
Phones Franklin STA and 1885.
A good used car is
more satisfactory than
a cheap new one.
1922 Moon sport"
1922 Lafayette touring.
1921 Packard single six.
1921 StutZ 4-pass.
1921 Buick 7-pass.
1921 Buick 5-pass.
1921 Chandler coupe.
1921 Ford touring.
1921 Ford sedan.
1921 Liberty coupe.
1920 Hudson speedster.
1910 Hudson speedster.
1919 Hudson coupe.
1920 Chandler touring.
1919 Paige "sport."
1920 Chevrolet touring.
1920 Stearns-Knight sedan.
1910 National touring.
1910 Jordan touring.
1910 Cadillac rdstr.
1913 Pierce-Arrow 4-pass.
Reasonable terms, or will
take your old car in trade.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 14th St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5I74-I335.
USED CARS THAT ARE
GUARANTEED.
WHY?
ANY OAR sold BY us not proving satisfae-
tory may b returned within tnfes days; we
DO DO We We buy them: therefore cars sold BY 20
are direct trads-Ins by original. ewnsrs: We
AZ Sss' s al. e n.e
this e6er. Oar service Includes, % delivery
of ears: Gas. oil. tools. dstvins issssss And
sscu.,ssn .ss sns,.s q ss;: ;,:,.,ss snd permit
'2l bort touring. $500.
~ Overland sedan, oeW.
10 WHY'S knight eeaps. se-A 40.
'i0 Overland 66A, $40.
1t stuts roadster. e176.
1T Hup touring, 4300.
'18 REQ touring, e260.
IT Chalmers touring. &z60. .
IL Overland roadster, $136 Z.
'lS Ford sedan.
10 Neon touring.
IL Studebaker touring.
10 Overland 664.
'1e Chevrolet touring.
'18 Lexington sedan.
THE LAST WORD
EVERY CAR RECONDITIoN1O.
CARS FROM $3.50 UP.
MOST LIBERAL TERMS In CITY.
See Mr.. BARNES,
HARPER MOTOR co.
DIsTRlDuT0A o.
DURANTS.
II28 Connecticut Ave. NV.
oysa Ivsninss aaa Sundays until Pm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
COMPETITIONS The Past Week
in the Osdge

Floshcr & Jennings has n 50-bar-
rel producer natural. In No. at
the northwest corner OF the north
west Of the notheast ~ the south
west Of 1-21-11 sand was found
from 1870 TO 1900 feet.
Tho Deep Pool oil cOmpany's No.
10. in the northwest Of tho south
west Of the northwest of 1921 -a2n.
IL making 30 barrels from the 1886
foot pay
Mum brothers and associates are
muddng of 100000 feet Of gas
encountered from 1891 TO 1.635
feet, and will drill deeper No. 1 in
the northeast OF the southwest of
36-22-S.
The Finance oil company has
2 500 900 feet Of gas in at No. at
the center OF the west limo of the
east half of the west half OF tho
southeast of i7-22-l1.
The Gllllland on corporations No.
10 In the southeast of the southeast
of 3G-22-7 is a l0-barrol we'll nat
urnl while the same company's No.
| 20. in tho northeast OF the southeast
OF 2G-23-7 ls 40-barrel producer
after n 50-quart SHOT.
G. II. Peters No, l5,. twin to No.
! 3. in section 13-24-s|is making B
barrels natural In the shallow pay
found from f,075 to Lbs feet.
The Peters Markham No. 2 at the
center OF the west line of the solth-
west of 4-23-9. Is n 10000, ,OO0-foot
gas well In the 1000 to 2,l45-toot
pay.
The Douglas oil company has a
| 20-barrel producer after a l20-quart
shot in the 7i5 TO 730-foot sand, In
| No If In the northeast of the south
west OF the northwest of 3a-24-S.
The Continental oil company =
| test In the northeast corner OF 81.
24-9 IL making 1876 barrels of oil aft
er a l50-quart shot In the 2,ll2 TO
l2,14O-foot sand.
The Phllips-Gypsy oil company s
No. In the northwest of the south
west OF 24-25-g Is 10-barrel well
after the shot
The Plymouth Petroleum COM
pany's No. ~ In the southeast of the
northeast OF 2626-1t Is making ID
barrels after = 100-quart shot In the
1,6b5-foot sand.
The Winona OIL company's No.
In the northeast OF the northwest OF
the nothwest OF i5-2S-10, IL making
20 barrels natural from the Missis-
sippi lime found from 1885 to i.97d
feet.
The Barnsdall oil corporation
No. II, located at tho center OF the
west line of the northwest OF 20
2O-9, TX a 10O-barrei producer in the
$50 to 1.b95-foot sand.
The DUNN Petroleum corporation
has a hole full OF water and aban'
doned No. 1 at the center OF the west
line of the northwest of the moth
east of 1S-22-19.
The Winona OIL company's test II
the northwest corner Of l-23-S, II
dry at 523 feet and is being aban
dOned,
The 80 Usage oil company has
dry hole at 1850 feet In No. 30 a
the notheast of the northwest OF Z
24-l2.
The Washashe oil company's tes
In the northwAt corner OF the north
east Of ii-2S-1t In dry and aban
doned at l,545 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

NY tho formulation or estimates
based on the results obtained. This
IL the region in northwestern Penn
sylynnia and southwestern New
York, whore tho water drive N now
employed 20 obtain oil from tho
bradford sand. which was supposed
~ be- largely exhausted. Under the
conditions there, the use or this
method viii result In the recovery
Of a large quantity of oil that cannot
bo recovered by ordinary methods
Of production. Allowance FOR the
additional oil thus recovered has
therefore been made ia the esti-
mates II has been found, however,
that this method is not applicable
10 some othcrgdistricts, and accord
iugly no allowance has, been madc
for possible additional recovery
through its use where It's suitability
to tho local conditions has not been
actually demonstrated.
I'm the light OF these estimates as
10 the cxtcnt Of our supplies of nat
urnl petroleum. the Joint committee
points out the stern obligation Os the
/ cltlzcus, the producer. and the gov
ernmcut, to give most serious study
to the more complete extraction oi
| tho oil from the ground, as w~;l NJ
| To the avoidance OF waste. either
through direct losses or through
misuse ot crude oil or It's products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Weather Shutting Dorm
Drilling; Some Pools 100
Per Cent Idle

Tho extremely cold weather with
out any snow 10 protect tho water
lines is causing untold damage Do
the oil fields. and n h. also sending
the boys to the warmth ~ the tiro
os Oklahoma OIL men are not used tu
drilling with tho thermometer only
10 degrees above zero.
In pcnnsylvuui1 thls would be
counted ns fine summer weather and
drillors and tOoldrcssers would be
hard at it--but not here. 10 Is also
counted Rr most lamcntnblo fact
that tho weather h. cold without any
moisture, and the water ponds after
freeze will show but little left TO
fiji tho boilers
Evon the bumpers arc not likely
10 get out into tho cold for any
great length OF time, and n all
means a shortening up Of produC-
tion. which Is rather welcome than
otherwise. hs the market for re-
fined stuff la bound 10 feel the ef-
1ects OF the cold weather.
Before the advent ot this cold
wave. II began TO look az though the
market FOR refined products was due
for an Immediate boost In price, ~
the cut in Pcnnsylvania's crude has
finally lost It's baleful influence on
the market, and everyone is now as
sured that the price Of Mid-Cunti-
nent crude viii not be cut. or Will
there be any change for tho present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
with the Oil Men

John Carson. OF the Texman Re.
filming company. Is in the city from
Chicago, and says that while It Is
a little early yet, the sales OF road
oil for future delivery, arc breaking
all records "Reflncrs will no doubt
sechre a great deal Of relief from
their fuel oil storage, owing to the
pending coal strike which will no
doubt take place March L. said
MIR. Carson. This strike has tho
appearance OF long drawn out
fight between the coal operators and
the unions; owing to proposed re-
ductions in wages and check-off sys-
TENS. Both parties In the contro-
versy are making statements that
they will not and cannot recede from
their present policies. Numerous
manufacturing concerns are already
making purchases In anticipation OF
an advance In fuel oil, oCcasioned
by this strike"
w. ]. Kennedy OF the Consumers
Service company OF South Bend,
Ind, is in the city looking over the
situation with regard to making
contracts for gasoline and Kerosene.
II am building a compromising plant
In South Bend. which should be In
Z
have daily output OF $50 barrels
per day OF lubricatlng oils" said Mr..
Kennedy This is Mr.. Kennedys
first trip to Tulsa, and he is being
shown around by John T. White, Of
the White Petroleum Products com
pany, personal friend. The
Studebaker factory I'm South Bend
has continued in operation all
Through the depression, Mr. Ken
nedy stated. "and they are now an
ticipating moving plant from De-
trolt to South Bend, which will add
$4,000 to the population of our
city"
ID. A. Dean of the oil State Refin-
| ing company of Enid, was In the
| city yesterday and was receiving the
glad hand from his numerous friends
| friends in Tulsa. lie says that Enid
| Is likely to become an oil center, as
there are two wells drilling f!"c -
six miles north of town. with the
| rigs plainly visible from the city,
and they are located In likely look
| ing country. Everybody in Tulsa
would he mighty glad to sec then,
get some nice producers over there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Can't Cut Freight Rates
From Louisiana Points

Now comes the report that oil
operators In the Wyoming district,
are endeavorinE to obtain freight
rates that will permit shipments OF
crude from Casper and ot'Nr Wy
oming points, TO reflneries In tho
Mississippi valley and in Ne Mid
Continent field. In competition with
Mid Continent crudes.
The above is from the Ticker
Dope" received yesterday, ana does
NOT I'm fact. half tell the story. n
is reported on reliable authority that
tho refineries at Casper ana cray
Bull are getting rates that VIII give
them all the best of ~ In south Da-
kOta and Minnesota, and or course,
In states that are adjacent thereto.
u II certainly up to the tarfsf men
representing refluers In oklahoma.
10 see to It that the Mid Continent
field is given square deal. II -
equally important that the traffic
men representing refineries are on
the job January 30, at Shreveport,
when tho case involving rates m the
outhcastcrn part OF the United
states IN up for hearing, ana the
situation is certainly an sntereVting
one because the Louisiana ana Arkan-
sas railroads have cut the rates on
petroleum products from Shreveport
to Natchoz to II cents.
When the Louisiana ana Arkansas
, railroad companies made this reduc-
tion it was. of course. for the pur-
pose OF enabling Louisiana refiners
to ship their products north and
south of NatcheZ at n lower rate
than enjoyed by tho north Texas and
other rcfiners.
Providing the rate Is permitted 10
stand 10 would serve as an opening
wedge 10 secure "A reduction from
north Texas and EldoradO TO Ntcks'
| burg, or at least. It would eliminate
Any chance for increasing the Nicks-
/ burgc rate. All the reflners are
I aware that the rOalroads are await
ing an opportunity to do this very
same thing.
While It gives the Shreveport re.
| finors an advantage for the time
| being, It would, no doubt. result In
| the course OF couple OF months
| in "A lowering OF the rate from Tulsa
| 10 eastern and southern points and
for that reason. the other railroad
| companies OF the southwest. re-
questcd the interstate commercC
| commission to suspend the rate and
| this was done. The protest will bt
held by an examiner from the inter
state commerce. commission January
/ 80, and viii be OF exceptional inter.
est not only to Continent refin,
ers and marketers, but to the entir,
oil industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 W.. PECK Residence z442

burgh. pn.. for So .OOO. 900. A ma
pority Of the stock of the Continental
Petroleum company l. owned by lO-
cal people.
\. \. ItoIl-tonc IL president, &. T..
Irccinnd, vice president, H.. ~.
Iioil-iouc, secretary of the COM
pnny
Editors NOtci n H. reported that
Nc-Srs HOilstonc and Frcciand have
urRaniIcd n new COmrnny, which
viii br called the Holland on com
pnuy. unnicd after the two Rolistoncs
aud MIR IrCtland. 10 h also stated
un good authority that the stock uf
the Continental Petroleum company
viii he worth s25 per SHARE Ia the
holders thereof, and this, ~ soon
~ the company llquidntos, which
viii require about n year Ia bring
about. ~ the meantime ~ IL said
~ dividend us 50 "a share VIII short
~ be declared, hut this is hcnrsay
aud not official.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Haze Had EUerything
in the Hole

PoNCA CITY. Jan. l9.--In the
recent drilling oc the Cobb, Harter
and associates well In the southeast
conner OF t0-26-2e. practically
everything but the driller himself
has been in the hole. A string OF
tools has been fished out then sew
oral lugs fell in and In trying to
pound them up the shoe came off.
aud now AN effort Is being made to
pound IL W also. The hole Is down
10 300 feet and within n few feet
of the sand, whore II is found Mt an
offsct woll on the north end of the
t0i ranch. Indications are good for
producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Harry J. Parker Completing
Three Real "Gushers" y

Good luck comes by "thrccs" Ia
Harry j. Parker, well known oil
operator who announced yesterday
that his wells No. 1 and /. on the
Hines tract, McNia, Texas, had come
In spoutlnR 1900 barrels pep cay.
Southwest Of breckenridge IN
stephens county. Texas. Harry Par
ker is completing u 0O0-barreI well
In No. 5 ON the Stokcr farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
On an OH Trip to Europe

PONCA CITY. Jan. ia call
TO Europe 10 confer az n consulting
engineer with extensive oil inter
csts In London has come TO a. u,
Smith OF Arkansas city. who will
sail this week from New York for
London. II ~ Understood that he
will be gone several months and will
serve tho London concern as n con
aulting engineer. Smiths family Will
remain In Arkansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Prairie to Drill In
TtpO Gas Tests

The Prairie OH & Gus co. test on
the W, Sears land, In the southw est
corner of tiR southeast of still.
Is moving tile bother back To drill In
10 the oil sand, The well II showing
about two million feet pressure In
the top of the 2,SS5-fOot sand.
In the Bristow field, the Prairie
is puIilng the btg pipe tO drill In on
Its 1000, ,00O-foot gas well,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
TuIsd's Geological Society
Meets Saturday Night

The Tulsa Geological society Will
meet in Room A, Tulsa Y NJ. c. A.,
Saturday, January q, at y. m. at
which time James Il. Hoover. re-
Gently returned from Mexico, will
speak on the subject, Review of De-
velopment In Mexico"
II will be interesting, inasmuch
as the geologists are all considering
the best way of shutting off water,
and Mexico furnishes an interesting
example of the encroachment and
damage that water is causing these
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Weiss oil Corporation Inside
Pay In EidOrddO Weld

The Weiss OH corporation hns an
s0O-barrcl producer In No. = on the
TburkiiI tract IN the southeast of the
southcast of 2O-tS-i5, Eldorpdo,
Ark, field. The oil Is allowed to flow
through % small choke and no water
has been encountered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
East of OkH,uigee

Ritchic's No. on the Morris
farm is n l2.OOO.O00 foot gasser in
the 1865 to 2,566-foot sand, and
Is in the center of the east line OF
the west half OF the northwest Of
the northeast OF 1s-lS-1i.
Becker has a 5000, ,000-foot gasser
in the 2.670,2,672-f foot pay In No. l
Beaver In the northwest OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF g.
lA-l3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Robinson, Letcher & Gibson
GETTING a Fine Wen

IL. L.. Robinson, 4. X. Lctchcr and
a. ID. Gibson hIr getting n fine well
In 24-ti-iI, which ~ making 5000
900 or t.OO0,OOO feet of gas and
showing for ~ i,OO0-barrci oil pro-
duccr AT hut two feet In the regular
2,600-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Gas Well at Schulter

r. G. McCulloch's No. 2 Schulter
farm in the center Of the south line
of the southwest OF the northeast of
the northwest OF l7i&-13. Is an
5000, ,0OO-foot gasscr In sand found
from 1900 to l,5OS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Another Gdsser in
TORkdWn POOi

NV0ITNT ~ TNr W0TId
PONCA cry Jan, l9,--Tho
Comar OF company has a $4,000. 900
cubic fop. gnHser I'm ils No. 3 John
w Sec. at 1910 feet In tho Bliss.
Tonkawn pool This is on the same
section whore the Comar tMarland)
got good producer I'm tho No. I
several months ago. This gas strike
also brings the gas production OF
the pool ~ to l25,oOo.000 cubic feet
daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Stockholders RatifB Deal

Special 20 The World
BRISTOW. Jan. tO.--lho stock
holders of the Continental Petroleum
company here today ratified the re-
cent sale by directors of all produc-
ton in township 10, range . and
township is, range 10, "a the Trans
continental OH company Of PITTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Good Wei Northwest Of
Broken Arr0U

McAdoo and associates rnVo a
100 barrel well after the shot nt 10
feet in the 1875 foot sand In the test
nt the center OF the northwest OF
3f-i0-li, northwest OF Broken Ar
row.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

foot pay I'm No. 2 n. Caesar farm in
the center Of the east line OF the
west half OF the southwest OF the
northeast Of 19-i5-1S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Lyons County. Kansas.

Brinn and associates have a dry
hole at 2.100 feet in No. l Lewis in
the southwest corner OF the south
east OF the southeast of S-20-l2e.
The Minnehoma Oil company's