davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
For Sunday Evening Lunch.

Tuna Fish With paghetti-Drain a
small can of tuna fish. turn into sauce
pan and fry in a little olive oil. Add
half can of tomatoes. a bit of green
pepper. finely chopped. and tea
spoonful of chopped parsley. Let this
cool thoroly. Add to this a half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer
His Formula to New-Fangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Jsds # 1872 vi9dieass BY l approval Of Syrup Pepn
% babes in aEns-Nog haa Ia1gese sale the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31

Furniture Polish-To one quart of
Iukewarm water add one tablespoon
of vinegar and one tablespoon of olive
oil. Wash small space with soft cloth
and polish with dry one. Vinegar cuts
film and dirt; oil softens and polishes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31

Before putting raisins or other
sticky substance thru the food chopper
squeeze few drops of lemon Juice
in the chopper The fruit will not
stick to the chopper
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-24
M. E. Church

There will be services Sunday
Nov 26. both morning and even
ing. Everycn c. invited.
w. III. Garner, pastor.
j. FL. Johnson received a tele-
gram d | o'clock Monday that
his sister at Groom, Tex. had
been seriously injured. In about
an hour he received another teIe-
gram that she WAS dead He
left Immediately.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-24
Locals

w. l.. Rockhill of Hapewell
was in town on the goth.
M. W. Konkel is helping out
Oh the Campo Enterprise.
j. N. Jett is building an
addition to his store on south
main.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-24
Buster

, - ~SS@A
| f. A. Martin and family have
moved back to their homestead
after living i'd Eexas the past
two years.
/ The Flues school on Butte
creek burned the ground Friday
night.
The Robb Sunday school is tc
have an Xmls tree and program
ON the Saturday night before
Xmas.
. Our district is progressing
nicely with Mr.. Poynter as
teacher.
There will box supper at the
!. j. Abbot. school house, night
of the 29th inst. Every body
come. bring fat pocket books,
big boXs. purity girls, and leave
he dog to home.
For Saie-31 inch Mitchell
freight wagon, with 100 bushel
box.
W. l.. Rockhiil,
Springfield, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-24

Will aell to highest cash bidder
NV. Sec. II, r. SO south,
range 4S west.
Mail bids TO +. H. Cunning
ham, 20 Midland Block, Colorado
Springs, Colo. c2
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-24
New
Kansas :: Town

VIII be opened Nov. 18th, beginning
! 10 a. M The lots will be sold at public
auction in the new town of Woods, locat-
ed on the Kansas & Oklahoma railroad,
Ia miles northwest of Liberal and Is east
of Hugoton. Free transportation to the
town site over the K. & 0. Train leaves
Liberal at 10 o'clock, and will return in
the evening" Arrangements have
been made to accommodate those attend
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FARMERS TURN
To FIRST LOVE,
THE DAIRY COW
Oairying Regaining Former
Place as One of Valleys
Biggest Industries as Pro
ducers Realize It's Stabil-
ity as Asset.
BY Joseph E.. Robinson
Of the State Dairy Department

OF the State Dairy Department
Now business as a whole has been
more or less languishing, not only III
this state but throughout the nation.
Every wide-awake man is looking for
some means whereby he may recoup
his fortune or provide more fully for
immediate wants and help lquidate
his Indebtedness.
In this quest the farmers and erst-
while dairymen are barking back to
their first love, the dairy COW, and
turning away from the worship of
false gods and strange schemes and
schemers to matters more prosaic
perhaps, but also more tangible and
stable. In this class dairying and
the dairy COW stands at the front
among the valleys, most dependable
assets.
Let us review the dairy business
in the Salt River valley FOR the past
few years. Beginning with one or
two cows, the dairy farmer, with the
hand separator, began to sell what
butter fat he did not need for his
family and kept the SKINNED milk
for his hogs, calves and chickens.
The latter he looked upon as his
profit and increase" in the business
and the creamery check" only as
means of supporting his herd and
family. Perhaps then he was the most
prosperous, for there is no other le-
gitimate business, that the writer
knows Of which will sustain itself
and pay 100 per cent on the invest
ment in three years time; and that
is what a good dairy COW will do
through her own increase, to say
nothing of her butter fat.
1918 Banner Dairy Year
From small beginning and little
herds the creamery business built
up in about 10 years time to total
receipt of mores than 100000 pounds
of butter fat at the three creameries
in the city of Phoenix in the banner
year Of 1918 and the Pacific cream
cry at Tempe was getting its full
quota of fat beside in the milk it
used at its condensary, amounting at
times to more than 10000 pounds
per day.
This creamery evolved from a lit
tie butter and cheese factory in the
early nineties to a condensary of but
1900 pounds capacity in 1895. when
it changed its management and put
in so horsepower engine, displac-
ing the old Is horsepower plant; then
a little later electrified the plant and
set up the present engine of $50
horsepower and increased its ca
pacity to 100000 pounds of milk
daily, which was nearly reached one
day when dairying was at its height
with $4,000 pounds of raw milk be-
ing weighed in at the receiving sta
ton. The other creameries, Hasa
yampa, Cooperative and Maricopa,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SMALL DAIRY HERD
VALUABLE ASSET ON
EVERY VALLEY FARM
BY E. F. VanKirk

Valley dairymen are beginning to
realize they must do something to de-
rive more profit from the dairy in
dustry.
Better dairying on smaller farms
can be accomplished by the following
methods:
better class of dairy cows with
pure bred sires.
Better equipment with less
operating expense.
S-Accompanying dairy industry
with swine and poultry raising.
Incorporation in buying and SELL
ing.
The dairy COW feeds nearly every
hing on the farm. Dairymen selnnf
whole milk are certainly working un-
der a great disadvantage. The sep
arated milk is worth from so to 60
cents per hundred to feed, when eggs
are worth so cents per dozen and
hogs bring nine cents per pound, and
even more than that TO feed our
heifer calves. Cows can be bought on
an average of 800 per head now and
in two or three years they certainly
will be worth SO per cent more.
The Present Situation
Four years ago there were $4,000
dairy COWS in this valley; today
there are not more than $4,000. What
caused this slump in the dairy busi-
ness? We all went wild over cotton
and many COWS were sold under their
real value. Now we are trying to buy
them back at higher price with a
very limited amount of money, and
cotton below cost of production.
What is confronting us today?
Feed is reasonably cheap, many silos
are empty, and many that have been
filled have no cows to feed.
If a man buys a factory or farm
and has a good business head, he
takes an inventory before a wheel or
a furrow is turned. When the doc
tor calls on a patient the first time
he makes a diagnosis of the case. His
diagnosis is an inventory, so to speak,
of all symptoms of a mans anatomy,
that are not as nature intended. Fair
ly and impersonally he takes into
consideration all the facts that are
presented and applies remedy, that
theoretically at least, should be ap-
piled. He tries to get at the root of
the trouble and does not allow HIM
self to be led astray by trying to cure
an ingrowing toe nail when dose of
castor oil is needed.
The Salt River Valley Is a wonder
full country, we all agree, our soil is
productive, we have sunshine and
water to grow almost anything in as
great abundance and of as splendid
CONTINUED on Page 8. Sec. y
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

the butterfat so that the intelligent
dairy farmer will be rewarded for
his care and not have to pool MS
milk and cream with the Indifferent
dairyman and thus drag down his aV-
erage and leave him no incentive
for excellence in his product.
Milk the Best Food
The state dairy commissioner has
taken up an active compalgn with
the public schools of the state in
an effort to have them serve the
children where free lunches are
given. pint of pure milk daily. Ine
worth of the milk diet for school
children cannot be overestimated. DR.
Beach of Los Angeles asserts that
the child who has been provided with
a proper milk diet completes his ele-
mentary school work in two instead
of four years. The same results are
claimed to have been attained in the
schools of Chicago and the value OF
milk for the growing child. as DEM
onstrated by DIR. McCullom of johns
Hopkins university makes it almost
criminal to do without 1t If 1T can
be obtained pure and unadulterated
from select herds and dairies.
We solicit cooperation, reciproc-
ity and the CO. ordination of kindred
interests in this state and urge upon
the farmer, dairyman and manufac-
turer of dairy products the necessity
of unusual trust and helpfulness for
our interests are in common and the
growth of one depends upon the de-
velopment of the whole. With clean
hearts. clean hands, clean corrals
and clean cans, dairymen are urged
to make their business second to
none in the state.
What is most needed in the dairy
business OF this state? This ques-
tion has been asked by many, and
following are a number of answers
to this vital question, given by lead
ing dairymen and managers OF
creameries:
The Needs of Industry
What we need Is education"
Not more cows, but increased pro-
duction."
More intelligent feeding and an
expert to advise the dairyman what
to feed, when and why"
More cows and three times more
feed than We have now"
Men who like dairying"
Cheaper railroad rates."
Cow testing associations to weed
out the Improbable cows and de-
termine the value of the producers"
Better bred cows and sires With
heavy production record behind them
to head the herd"
Fewer creameries in the Salt Riv-
er valley until we can support more"
National and state help in test
ing herds for tuberculosis and pro-
lection against infected animals"
Cooperation and coordination of
kindred interests and loyalty to home
products
"One truck TO pick up the milk
in given district for all companies
to cut down the price Of duplicate
hauls."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

crops. The overhead expense Of the
dairyman is reduced here because in
this mild climate no elaborate sys-
tenn of barns and sheds are neces-
sary to protect feed and cattle. This
feature not only reduces the amount
of the original investment necessary
but also relieves the farmer of taxes
on expensive dairy equipment.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

CONTINUED on Page 8. Sec. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Jennings.

The Ryan Consolidated Petroleum
Cos No. CoWan Ia the northwest
corner OF 22-20-7. Is 1900, ,0O0-foot
gasscr.
Burton and associates No. .
Brown in the northeast corner OF
the southeast uf the northwest OF
25-2O-7, IA 2O-barrel we'll and
making 1900, 900 feet OF gas
Burton a. Griffith No. 3 Chisman
In tho center Of the east line OF the
southeast OF the northeast Of 1870
2. is n 5O-barrel well after the shot.
Same interests No. 2 Chisman I'm the
southwest corner of the northwest
OF the northeast OF 25-20-7, Is good
for 100 barrels In the 2.49O-fOot
sand after the shot.
Tho Marland Refining Cos. 30. Q
school land In the southeast ~ the
northeast Of 33-sD-7, ia 40-barrel
producer after the shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Hon,inu "Gusher" Increasing
Production

The Tidal osago oil company's big
producer two miles south OF the
town OF Homipy and located ut the
center OF tho EAST line of the north
west OF 1929. Oagc, which came
In Wednesday at 5000 barrels In tho
second break in the lime. or wilcox
sand, encountered from 1880 TO
2 ,5Gb feet. has increased It's big flow
until it now In estimated at 5000
barrels daily production.
This well IL all the more astonish-
ing because tho Tidal Usage COM
panys other three wells on tho lease
were practically failures. Number
one IN the southeast corner OF tho
northwest OF section 10 Is producing
four barrels daily; No. 2, one loca.
tlon north OF No. ], In "A b0-barrel
producer and No. Is u dry hole.
Tho "gushor' is No. I for tho lease.
The big well also offsets tho Mar
land Refining gompany's No, TO
tho west, which came I'm at 500 bar
rels something over a year ago ana
has settled down 20 less than one
hundred barrels present daily pro-
duction. Because Of tho fact that
this Is "a lime we'll ~ ia not expected
10 continue It's great initial produc-
ton for any length of limo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Consunimaied Big Deal

NJ. w Shrlvor, IN conjunction with
G. H. Wright and II. ". bcmnster
NJ oklahoma city represented
syndicntc composed of New York
bankers IN tho purchase of the j..
NJ Gillette and associates lease Mt
Nanford. and located IN tho north
half Of the southwest OF 3G-20-S on
which the big wilcox well, estimated
at 500 barrels. was brought In last
wednesday. The consideration for
tho above property was 100000.
The banking syndicate, who al
ready have holdings In Oklahoma
fields. will Immediately drill deeper
the big well which is but four feet
In tho pay sand. and will In addition
start two other tests on that snme
lease Immediately.
Mr.. Shriver Is to he congratulated
on the contamination OF this deal,
which is ore OF the best PROPOSE
tlons 20 all concerned that has been
put over in n long time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

The Coline oil company No. .
Naxoy i'm the southwest corner Of
tho northeast Of the southeast Of
30-lu-sw. is 6O-barrel producer kn
the 2,0O0-foot pay.
The Carter oil company has a 75-
barrel well In No. , Morgan In the
northwest corner OF the northeast
Of 32-ln-Sw.
The Smith-Law Petroleum corpor-
alton No. Spoers In the center OF
the east line Of tho southwest of the
northwest OF 32-1n-Sw. is n 65-bur-
rol producer. Same interests No. 8
on the Speers farm is making
1000, 600 feet Of gas from the shall
low sand found from g76 to 9S5 feet
The Shaffcr- Mankin interests have
a 1O0-barrcl well In No Morgan at
the center OF the south line Of the
southeast OF the northeast OF az
In SW.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tlon test on the KcEog farm in the
southwest corner OF 34-ln-Sw, is
flowing 200 barrels at 3 feet I'm a
new pay sand topped at 2.5gS feet.
Douthitt q Cant 80. 3 Night In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
With the Oil Men

W. NJ. Pertles, prominon, hat.
and broker of Grand Rapids SNt S,i's
who Is associated with Js,,s. H.
Gardner in the Gardner Petroi,,,HaN a
company. left for home la.t riuli!
after a most pleasurabie inspsct7auNs
Of the company's properly In IN IN
Burbank pool, which has been sbo.s s
ing better every day. ue vss
companied by Chester +. ldera
Grand Rapids, Mich. VI
Harry Heasloy left YESTERDAY ,..
Hot Springs. whore he Will eri,g, ~,
Today vacation.
W. u. Richardson. prcsIde,, :,
the Meridian Petroleum corpor,,,.oD'
Is here from Kansas City ana Vii
make a trip through the Texas ~,
field before returning home.
George Miller Of iOi Ranch FAM.
Is out with a circular advertising ,h.
fact that he will sell on Tuesdaw
May End, 40 head OF farcy 49,,
cattle Of the Dutch Belted" srsst
Thos0 are the cows that arc ~
black except a broad band OF Whit
around the middle, and loaI =,
though they are about the last wort
In fancy milch cows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Ticker Done

NEW YORK, April l3.--Tho
Texas company has announced an
advance OF / cont gallon in gaso-
line prices, following a similar ad-
vance announced by Standard oil
OF Now York. Trado looks for high
err prices as the open weather ap-
proaChcs and h large reduction In
surplus stocks OF gasoline Is looked
for This is expected to make for q
better market in oil sharcs
Advlces from Mexico city 10 tho
effect that American oil men and
the Mexican government have been
unable to reach an agreement on cN-
port taxes were confirmed here yes
torday. Il is claimed by the Ameri-
cans that the present tax is abso-
lutcly prohibitive and the object OF
the proposed conference the latter
| part OF this month Is to persuade tho
| Mexican government to reduce the
tax. Tho weakness In Mexican
| Petroleum was attributed TO the un-
certainty that still surrounds tho en-
] tire oil situation In Mexico. The po-
| sltion OF tho Americans is UNDER
stood TO be that they will repeat tho
former threat OF suspendlng opera
tions unless the tax Il lowered.
According to trade sources here
the STANDARD OIL of Ohio win Rd-
vance the price OF gasoline l cent
today.
While an unfavorable 1921 annual
report has been expected from the
Pan-Amcrican Petroleum company
the short interest outstanding In it
as well as Mexican Petroleum, Il
reported 20 have become consider
ably alarmed over evidence suggest.
mg preparation Tor a sensa tluna!
rise In the latter stock, combined
with indications OF buying OF Pan
American by sources expecting II "a
sypathize with any advance IN MeNi'
can Petroleum hut who prefer not
20 take the risk involved by spectac'
ular moves. for which the highoi
paid issue Is noted.
Cosdon is reported 20 be strong
land active as result Of the accumu'
llation for a pool of inside interest
which are expecting a higher divi'
dend rate IN the near. future on hc'
count of advancing prices OF gaso,
line, which IL one OF tho princlpa
products Of this company
| PITTSBURGH. April 13'-Ih'
Atlantic Refining company todaN
advanced It's price OF gasoline cenl
a gallon In Pennsylvania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

gets into tho question of his pipe
lines - am breaking into tho game
Just 1T the psychological moment, !
believe" he said yesterday The
Industry iH taking on now life,
prices are being advanced; there ~
greater buying power IN all parts OF
the country. export markets are get-
ting better; and / am OF the opinion
that any OH man who does not make
money in the oil business during the
prNt sIx months. with conditions as
tbev aro now. is not fitted for the oil
Industry am sure my project VIII
be successful. and this i7 only the
beginning" ho added with n myste-
rI0us smile,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
%. =. & X. Corporation
.Sfdriing Test

Tho oklahoma Producing & Ronn-
INK Corp. epuddod IN yesterday on an
important toHt in tho northwest cor-
uor of tho southwest of 22-l6-1i. a
California rig is up and II ~ startling
with q 20-inch hole 10 make n test TO
the wilcox sand
This d. tho first deep test IN this
entire township. other wells IN this
vicinity producing from tho shallow
THunoha nnd Companies ana In
dividunls owning leases in this vl-
cinity nro tho Amorada Petroleum
corporation, tho UuNann Petroleum
corpora lion. the Carter oil company
y. u. Ietcher. y. II. Kemp, u. E.
jennings. Cosdcn oil n Gas Co.
william Graham and n. u. Darby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

foot gasser in the i.200-foot sand.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora.
tlon No. ], IN the northeast corner
OF the southeast Of the northwest of
the southwest OF i4-ln-i3w, is a 90
600. .00O-foot gas well.' Same firms
No. Z Cowan, in the northwest cor
ner OF the southwest OF the north
west Of 15-1n-3w, is making 25,000,-
900 feet OF gas in the 1,456-foot.
The Pure oil company has a 90
barrel producer In tlFe shallow sand
In No. Z Frenslcy. in the southeast
Of the northeast OF 34.1s-5w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
South of DepeO

Tho Leonard Petroleum company
test I'm tho northeast corner NJ
iS-15-S b. drilling ~ 400 feet, the
rig having been skldded and n new
test started.
Further south I'm Township 1i-s.
there IS much activity. The No. 3
Exile Fife owned by Pulaski oil
company and SkClly is drilling ut
1850 feet and offsets tho No. I
Watson which Is still making go
barrels and Is located In the north
west Of the southeast OF the SOUTH
west OF lj-14-S.
Tho Texas company has made a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
mother ShOWiHg Cf oil East
of MaiUern, Arkansas

showing ot oil iu sand topped |
at 500 feet in the wildcat drilling on
the HOlOomo farm, located at tho
center OF the south line of tho north
east OF the northwest OF 24-A-lG, onst
of the town OF Malvern and north
OF ri Dorado. Ark, As causing con-
sldrrable interest in that country.
The well, owners unknown, Is To-
Gated four miles east OF the original
well drilled by Taylor Hansen, col,
ored "Cantaloupe King OF Malvern,
The Hansen well was more than tive
sears drilling, being put down en-
,treiv nv negro capital ana negr,
isboy with the exception OF on
s,bite drirer. II is reputed "a hav'
nann drilled with wator well ma
chinery. a., ..y.,,1 ah,,,i,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Sandy" MACPHERSON Wildcat
Drilling at 1000 Feet

Tho SANDY" Macphcrson Wild
cat. $50 miles from any production
in Atokd county. and located at
tho southeast corner of tho north
west of 7-2s-gc. is drilling In a sugar
sand nc 900 feet. This test had n
showing Of quite n little gas at
200 fcgt ana another gas showing
at QOOS fgrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

The Phillips Petroleum corpora
ton No. 8 on the Long farm In the
center OF the northeast Of the
northeast Of 2I-15-tO. H. making
90 barrels after a i00-quart shot.
The Rockwell oil n CAS- co.
No. 4 Mack IN the northwest cor-
nor ~ the southwest of the north
wcst OF l-15-tl. Is "a 1OO-barrel
McIl nficr n shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Gladys Belle Due In
In Quinn Pool Test

The Gladys Belle oil company
is drilling In tdoay on the test at
the center ~ the east line Of tho
southeast OF the southeast OF 13-
Hi. quinn pool. They had the
top ~ the regular 2,7OO-foot sand
TLnralnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
N. n. McFdnn and American
Consolidated Drilling Into
Wilcox Sand

fT H. McFnnn aud American
Consolidated. Boo their test I'm the
southeast corner of tho west half ot
the northwest of 35-iG-li, are drill
ing I'm today in tho Wilcox sand.
This test was a failure ia tho
butcher sand, but looks like a well
in tho Wilcox. The top Of the VIII
cox was reached at 2.Si0 feet, and
tho holo ls fun OF oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Kepanee Has Big Producer
iR Burbank Pool

The Ncvarcc OH & Gas co, No.
? In tho northeast or A-26-6, was
shot with l30 quarts ana flowed Ahl
barrels actual gauge the first seven
hours after the shot
Ton OF tho sand was encountered
at e.SIq feet. first oil at 2.S70 feet
aud the total depth OF this good pro-
ducer is 2.a2b foct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Peters-FinGHcs StiII
DriIIinO

The G. H. Poters-Finance on com
pany tcst In tho southeast OF s-27-6.
about two miles north OF production
IN the Burbank pool, Is drilling IN
lime at 3,10O feet. This tost had u
showing OF oil from 3,O4O to 1850
feet. and a second show AT 3,tb3 feet.
Burbank Dool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
BdrnsddH Test Not
in Yet

The Barnsdall oil company test
near the town OF Grainola. in the
Osage. in 1885, r. shut down at
two feet IN the second break In tho
limo, topped at 3,232 feet. with
I 800 feet OF oil IN tho hole. They
arc awaiting orders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Arier0dd-HenrD 4 Wei
Being Completed

The Amerada Petroleum corpora
tion-llcnry OH company test In the
southeast corner Of the southwest OF
tho southwest ot 24-i1.i1. Lyons
pool. was flowing 10 or IS barrels
per hour yesterday noon at 10 feet
In tho pay topped at 2.623 feet. n
was being drilled deeper yesterday
nfInrnnOn and tndnN.