davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Will Present Mihstrels
/ At Whitewater Thursday

WHITEWATER, Ind, April g.
Mack's minstrels, of Richmond. are to
present show in the Christian church
here, Thursday night, April s. The
play was first to have been given
March s. but was postponed.
This entertainment is brought here
by the Hoosier Hustlers class to help
defray the expense of new song books
for the church. Admission will be %
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

property is to be divided among his
three children.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 22S46-Lucy Ashman VS..
Ellen Johnson, ct al. Partition Of real
estate. w. D. Brumbaugh, attorney
for plaintiff.
Probate Court Matters
Application filed to terminate guard
ianship in Mary A. Niswonger guard
ianship.
Answer of Fred Reiker and Eva
Reiker filed in Reiker assignment.
Frank E. Early, guardian Of Mary
Lucille Hufford, filed inventory.
Jee E. Brumbaugh appointed guard
ian of Ora L. Turner. Bond $1,000
Alva M. Walker, administrator OF
the estate of Leonard v. Noffsinger
deceased, filed report of claims al
lowed against estate.
| Application filed to admit the will
of George Wagner, deceased, to pro
bate and record. Hearing April Z
1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Children's Pageant
At Moose Convention
(By Associated Press)


MOOSEHEART. ILL.,. April 5.-An
elaborate children's pageant is plan,
ned as a feature of the annual nation.
al convention Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose to take place here during the
week of Aug. 90. President Harding
has been invited to attend by Score
tary of Labor James ]. Davis. who II
director-general of the order. All mem
bers of the cabinet also have been In
vited.
= Numbers of children in various com
munities are being trained for the
classical dancing called for by the
pagent. A reproduction of the capito
at Washington has been ordered as s
background for the reviewing stan6
intended for the president. Large
adult and children's choruses are be
ing organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Stamper Will Speak
At Cenferuille Sunday

CENTERVILLE, Ind, April 5.-The
Rev. A. L. SA@mper. pastor of the First
Christian church of Richmond, will be
one of the principal speakers at the
annual township Sunday school insti-
tute to be held here Sunday afternoon,
April 9, at the Christian church. Miss
Lena Hiatt, who has charge of the
Young Peoples work, will also speak.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Jackson Township Sunday
School Convention Nav 7

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April g.
Arrangements were made for the
Jackson township Sunday school con-
vention to be held here in the First
Presbyterian church, May 7, at a meet
ing held in the First Methodist church
here Sunday. DIFFERS for the town
ship association will be elected at the
May convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
TO WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS
Do, Cd

LAFAYETTE, April 5.-As a result
of action taken recently by the 1922
senior class of Purdue university, the
traditional commencement costume of
cap and gown will be worn this year.
1t will be the first time in the his
tory of Purdue that the exercises have
been observed with this formality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
"a YEAR OLD WOMAN
WINS NEEDLEWORk PRIZE
BY Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Stone, IA years of age, of
East Cleveland, has been awarded
first prize in the 1922 national needle
work contest, held annually by a
needlework journal. Her entry was
filet crochet table runner, depicting
the wedding tournament of Louis XVI.
Mrs. Stone finished the piece last
year, spending six months working
on it. 1t is 20 by "a inches in SIZE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
To Spud In in Deer
Creek Test

Several new tests are starring in
the Deer Creek district Of Grant
county, including that OF the Associ-
ated Producers which is ready to
spud in, in the southwest Of 90
27-3w. The Western States OH com
pany has the cellar completed for
a test on the Howell farm in the
southwest OF 14-27-3. The Black
well oil Il Gas co. Is again ready
TO drill the No. . Martin, in the
southwest of 23-27-3, whore the rig
was destroyed by fire several weeks
ago.
With the completion of running
the fiye-inCh casing. which was de-
layed by the recent BLIZZARD, the
Stewart No. 3 in the southeast OF
22-27-3 is materially increasing its
flow and when the remaining 800
feet are finished It is believed the
well will make 500 barrels daily.
The l.. d. Lane No. 2 in the north
east OF 22 is pumping about l25
barrels daily.
The Hughes No. in the northeast
Of 35-27-3 is down l l,400 feet and
expecting gas at any time. the
CrooCh No. in the northeast of 22
Is ready to run the five-inch cas-
ing which will permit drilling into
the 3,200-foot sand; Schonwald a.
Curley are drilling at about 400
feet, being delayed by cold weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Federal ReserUe Board Com
niles Petroleum Statistics

Special 10 The world.
WASIINGTON, March r. -- tho
federal reserve board has Issued It's
January summary OF petroleum con
ditions throughout the country.
Reports from the Kansas Wv
federal reserve district state thhl
the number uf oil wells completed
In January VI this year was less
than one-half OF the total completed
during January, 1921, hut the uual-
ity OF the wells was such as 10 BRING
the new production 10 within per
cent Of the total new production
Tor January 1921.
Crude oil production for Kansas.
Oklahoma and Wyoming amounted
to approximately 14,AG9,0 barrels,
40 compared with l2,l5S,OOO barrels
in January. 1921.
Production of crude petroleum IN
the Dallas federal reserve district
totaled l49lG,i3O barrels during
January breaking all previous rec
urds and registering an Increase OF
,4gG.3SO barrels over the Decent
ber production figure. In that dis
| trlct 2l2 new producing wells, with
an initial flow ot 2b9,iSS barrels
were completed In January, as COM
pared with 2OJ producers. with an
! Initial flow OF 32S,9S4 barrels, IN
/ December. Average daily prOduC
tion Of petroleum In California dur
ling January was 3l6,755 barrels. u
decrease OF 9,723 barrels IL day,
compared with December, and OF
Il5.43l barrels a day, compared
I with January year ago, FIFTY
two new producing wells, with an
| initial production Of li,2lO barrels
were completed during January.
stored stocks at the end OF tho
month Increased to 36,1Si,5z7 bar
rcls. an increase Of l,lG2,6lb bar
rels over the amount stored during
I Deccm Der. Prices for crude oil
showed very little change during the
month OF January but are higher
| than in January 1921, mt which
time crude oil prices were showing
rapid declines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

northeast Of the southeast Of 3l-
1874. is shut down at 1900 feet.
Test oil company No. Moore, IN
the southwest corner of the north-
west OF 32-13-14, found sand at l.l30
10 .23O feet and after an SO-quart
shot the well is making 80 barrels.
Iron Mountain No. z Beaver IN
the southwest corner Of the north
east of the southeast OF J3- D3-l4, Is
shut down at 500 feet.
Kimblcy OH a. Refining No. .
Thornberg. In the southwest corner
Of the northeast OF 35-l3-14, Is shut
down at 1850 feet.
McGranahan No. 2 unallotted. in
the northwest corner OF the south
east OF the northwest OF 35-l3-l4. is
drilling at $50 feet.
Lambert o. ~ G., Co. No. | Foster
/ In the southeast corner OF 6-lS-lJ
] IL shut down at 1000 feet.
, II. II. Thompson No. Foster, In
| the southeast corner OF the north
east of the southeast OF 6-l3-l5. Is
drilling at 1880 feet.
Il. j. Lambert .. q q. Co. No. 3
Freeman. In the center Of the east
line OF the northwest of the north
east OF 7-13-l5, has a ris on the
ground.
HazIett No. Freeman, In the
center OF ,he east Tine OF the south
east OF the northeast OF 7-13-lJ, has
plugged back 10 2.Sl2 feet.
Hazlett and others No. g Bruner,
in the center OF the northeast OF the
southeast OF 7-13-lJ, IL shut down
at 1890 feet.
Same people No. Bruner, in the
J., .tN -
ing at 2 2.69O feet.
j. Gardner and others No. Gray
son. I'm the northwest corner of the
southwest OF the northwest Of the
northeast OF S-13-l5. IL shut down
at 500 feet.
Pacent oil company No. Bruner,
In the center OF the east line Of the
southeast OF the northeast Of s-l5-
10, In shut down at 1898 feet,
King brothers a johnson No. 2
Weaver, in the southwest corner OF
the northeast OF 1O-13-l5. h shut
down at 1864 feet.
Story o. T. c. Co. No. / FulsOn, In
the southeast corner OF the north
west Of the southwest of l2-l3-lJ,
is shut down at 2,l30 feet.
Il. +. Slusher No. Mclutosh, In
the center OF the southeast Of the
northeast of 1851, is shut down
at 2.2O0 feet.
Lambert and others No. Thomas,
in the center OF tho north line OF
/ the northeast of the northwont OF
| 1881. ig shut down at 2.s23 feet
Jones' and others No. I Beaver Ia
/ the southwest cOrnOT Of the north
west OF ,the southwest of 2O-l3-l5,
! Is drilling at l.SGO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Important Letter of Mid-COR,
tiR9nt Oil te Gas ASSN

A letter TO oil producing tax
payers, under date Of March Z, has
Just been issued by the Mid-Con-
tinent oil & Gas association which
calls the attention of the individual
and the corporate taxpayer to the
fovlso added by the 1921 federal
income tax law to section 214-a,
subdivision 10, and section 234-a,
subdivision 8. relating to the de-
pletion deduction. After providing,
as heretofore, that there shall be
a reasonable allowance FOR deple-
ton based upon cost Of fair mar
ket value on March /, 1913, or in
case Of discovery upon the fair
market value "at date OF discovery
or within 80 days thereafter"
Further information regarding
ms letter may he obtained from the
Nid-Continent OIL & Gas Assn. Cos
den building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

formed intordepartmental petroleum
specifications committee. held a few
days ago in the offices of the
bureau of mines here, consideration
was given to certain changes In
specification for lubricating oils OF
various grades, which were Ad-
vocated by refiners on the Pacific
coast. Some of the changes sug-
gested were agreed to by the COM
mittec. Tho changes have been sub
mitted TO the federal specifications
board, and 1t is hoped to incorporate
them In the technical paper con-
tanning revised specifications for pc
troleum products, &" be published
shortly by the bureau OF mines.
The committee postponed the dis.
cussion OF proposed changes In spe-
clficatlon for transformer oil, avia-
ton gasoline, kcrosenes, and signal
oil IL was decided to appoint
subcommittee on greases.
Tho personnel OF the now COM
mittee is the same as that Of the
former technical committee Of
standardization of petroleum speCi-
fications. The now committee.
however, reports directly to the
federal specifications board The
revision of bulletin Of the old COM
Inltlett NnlCn was made last tdH,
has had the approval OF the federal
specifications board, and will shortly
be published IN the form OF two
technical papers Of the bureau OF
mines OF these. technical paper
22S will relate the methods OF tcst-
ing petroleum products. and tcchni-
cal paper 305' TO specifications.
n, A. {. Smith, petroleum chemist
| of the bureau Of mines, presided at
the meeting. There were present
| representative OF the Panama
! canal. the shipping board, the war
department. the bureau OF public
! roads, the bureau Of standards, the
! postoffice department, the navy de-
partment, the American petroleum
! institute, the American society of
testing materials. the American So
clety Of mechanical engineers, and
n number of California oil refining
| companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Bureau of Mines Collecting
and ARalyzing Crude Oil
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, March S--The
bureau ~ mines Is collecting and
analyZing representative samples of
crude petroleum from all the pro-
ducing fields in the United States,
and the results are being published
In series Of reports that are pre-
liminary to the issue OF bulletin
covering the entire survey. The bu-
reau has already completed a survey
of crude oils from the Kansas dis
triCt In all q samples were col
leCted and analysed. under the di-
rection of A. w. Ambrose, chief pc
truleum teChnologist of the bureau.
The results OF the greatest practi-
cal significance are those for gaso-
line and naphtha content and for
carbon residues OF the distillation
residums. In the majority of
samples the gasuline-naphtha con-
tent ranged between 10 70 so per
cent, averaging 22,5 per cent These
figures are, in general more favor
able than are usually attributed to
Kansas crudes by refincrios. This
seeming discrepancy arises from the
fact that In the survey, gasoline and
naphtha are grouped together, TAX
ing into account only the end point
of the cut The results, therefore,
do not indicate whether the material
Is suitable for motor fuel or re-
quircs blending with natural gas
gasoline However, II was shown that
most Of the Kansas Crudes have
relatively high initial boiling points.
In some of the Kansas fields, tho
oil wells are practically devoid of
natural gas and il was noted that
the oils from these fields have. as a
l. toll,
With regard to cylinder stOCHs and
similar lubricating oils, the results
Of the survey indicate that the aver
age Kansas crude is not favorable
material for this purpose. This
opinion is based on the fact that the
carbon residue from the distillatiou
Is for most of the samples more
than per cent, whereas experience
shows that the best crude oils for
this purpose have carbon rosiducs
not I'm excess Of per cent and i'm
general should not exceed per cent
With regard TO classification on
/ the basis of the proportiouato COM
tent of different groups of hydro
carbOns, the gravity and visCoMty re-
suits indicate that the Kansas crudos
are intermediate between those of
| 'paraffiu base" type, represented hN
Pennsylvania and the West Niv-
ginia crudCs, and those uf the
naphthcne base" type. as Gulf coast
and California petroleum. The
Kansas crudes are remarkably uni-
form in their moderate range of
variation IN viscosity and gravity.
especially when coutrastcd with oils
from the Rocky mountain district
and evidently maintain the same
proportiouutC balance between
| naphthene and parafin hydrOCar-
, bons throughout the entire dlstilla-
| tlon range.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
REAL FOOD FOR YOUR BLOOD

How can you meet tho days prob
lums with ylg0r ana seIf-ruilaDce u
your blood is starved, thin, and lack
ing In vital ylcmcutst
II you would have strength, feed
your bluou with natures see
Cr,t Of strength
NuNfcTrouc provides a rich supply
OF urrauiC iron In liquid form, which
is the most easily assimilaiod by the
blood aud which gives quickest re-
suits iu an cases OF general debility
caused by lack OF iron
NuXfcrrOne is real food for the
blood lt rivcs renewed vim and
energy 10 men. women ana children.
Get bottle OF NuxiorrOuo today.
Begin now 10 build up your strength
aud health.
Sold by Kendall Drug co, 20 East
Second street, Tulsa; ShaCklo Drug
CO.. on Main az Tenth, Tulsa, West
Tulsa DRUG CO., West Tulsa quality
Drug Co, Sand Springs. ana other
leading druggists.-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Late Returns From Oluulgcc and
MuRkOgpe Counties

Mckinley q Huckaby, IN the
northwest corner OF the southeast Of
3-l3-1i, have spudded in and are
shut down.
V. J. Reilly and others No.
Townsite, in the northwest corner
OF the southwest ot tho northwest of
the northeast is shut down at 2,Gib
feet
w. s. Turman 40. ,, In the north
east corner of the southeast ot IL
l3-l4 Is shut down at 2,O45 feet.
RebOld and others No. 2 Hughes,
In the center OF the west line Of the
southwest Of the southwest OF 90
1914 Is shut down at 1850 feet.
Same people No. 8 Kuhn IN the
center Of the southwest Of the south
west Of 26-l3-l4 have well making
30 barrels in sand found at 1910 TO
] ,22O feet.
Iowa oil and Phillips No. Ross.
I'm the northeast corner Of the north
west OF the southeast of 26-l3-1i. is
drilling at 700 feet.
Lowery OIL company No. 4 Moore,
In the southeast corner OF the north
east OF 3l-l3-l4, has machine on
the ground.
Reynolds No Lucy Sampson. In
the center OF the north line OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Duncan and Vicinity

Shdtfer- Nankin Interests are 60
Ing 10 test the 2.l22-2-12q-foot sand
In No. I on the Young farm In the
southwest corner OF the southeast
the southeast OF the southwest
the southwest OF 29-ln-Sw. No 8
ln the southeast corner Of the south
wost Of 90 is waiting on the cemen,
To- set at 2.Os feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion is drilling at 2.i45 feet on No
] Young In the southwest corner
the northeast OF the southwest
2y-ln-9w, No. Is drilling at 2,16t
feet, and no. is down about 2,30U
feet
The Atlantic oil Production com
pany IL shut down at 2,lG5 feet o.
40. Young In the southeast COZ
ncr OF the northwest OF the south
west OF 29-ln-Sw.
The Coline OH company test or
the Shaving farm In the southwes
corner OF the southeast OF 29-lu-Sw
has the top OF the pay at 2,255 fee
ana at is feet i'm the hole Is stand
ing full'of oil.
The National Exploration corpor.
alton No. Cook Ia the southeast
corner Of tho northeast Of the south.
west of 30-ln-Sw, is making 5000
600, feet Of gas and spraying 2 bar
rcls of oil.
Tho Texas Drilling syndicate test
ON the Spears fOrm I'm the sOutheas
corner Of the northeast OF the north
west Of 32-ln-Sw, Is making 80 bar
| rels OF OIL natural at feet in tn,
! pay topped at 2,lgJ feet. No l.
| fishing for tools at 2,242 feet. No
. Is drilling out the plugs at 2,2l.
| feet, and No. In the northeast cor
ner Of the northwest Of 32-ln-Sw, is
rig up.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
| tion IL standing at 1000 feet on NO
3 Morgan i'm the center Of the east
| line OF the southeast OF the north
east or the southeast OF 80 .ln-Sw.
Jones and associates test on tho
| Holiday farm In the southeast cor
| ner Of the northeast OF the south.
west OF the northeast OF 14-1n-9w, is
/ bailed dry and waiting on orders
| Depth is 2,2OS feet.
The Gypsy Philips test on the
| Brown farm in the southeast corner
/ OF the southwest Of the southwes;
OF 2i-in-9w. Is undcrreaming the 6.
inch casing at 2,445 feet.
The Producers Petroleum corpora
| tlOn is standardiaing at 2.OSS feet
on y. 1 Thomas farm, in the north.
east corner OF the southeast OF the
southwest OF the southeast Of 30
! ln-9w.
Bonner and associates are drill.
| ing at 2 1886 feet after passing up a
show OF oil and gas from 2,l9S &c
2,194 feet, In No. Shelton in this
northeast cornor OF the northwest
OF the southwest Of the southeast oi
32-ls-Sw.
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. hai
so feet Of oil in the hole at 2,lS.
feet in No. story in the northeas
corner Of the southeast Of the north
west of 32-ls-Sw.
The Base Line oil company Nc
3 Alexander In the center of thu
east line OF the northwest OF th'
northeast Of the southwest OF 25
ls-9w, is cementlng the S-inch cas-
ing at l.077 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Late NewS From RefinerS'
CourentiOn at NeIO Orleans
Nv W. II. PECK.


SEW ORLEANS, March s.
VJ,h1 Carson, well-known rofiner,
s,,.tirr Of the meeting now on at
New orleans said it was by far the
most interesting and successful OF
apy held for some years past.
Eyaryonc seems to realize the i'm
rort1nce OF cooperation to bring
,ro ..iustry from the chaos it has
cvr.r.pnced the past is months;
and seems to view the future in an
optimistic manner.
Gasoline shortage tho coming
,,ar seems 10 be inevitable, and Is
;he opinion of every one OF the
members OF this association.
Zen J.. Skinner, president Of the
Advanced Petroleum corporation,
eavs that the meeting now IN ses-
sion at New Orleans is "one OF the
most successful ever held by the
reflners," and is sure that much
will be accomplished to stabilize
the future markets.
rE. r.. Grant, secretary OF the Ma
tonal Petroleum Marketers asso-
rlation. says that such meetings as
these serve TO iron out many Of the
difficulties with which refiners and
marketers have to deal, and In such
times as these they are more than
ever important and beneficial.
Waher X. Campbell of the West
ern OH corporation, speaking OF the
meeting now on in New Orleans,
says II would not have missed It
for $1,000, and believe that II Is
the greatest meeting ever held by
oil men anywhere
The meeting IS largely attended
BY representative refiners and rep
resematiye men of the oil business
generally. All are enthusiastic and
predict profitable year for the
oil men, but drilling for the next
few months should be slow, as over
production at this time would be
disastrous and kill the present out
look.
sheldon Clark, vice president of
the Sinclair Refining company, says
that the meeting at New Orleans is.
zone OF the most representative
gatherings OF the mid-cOutinental
refners and oil men that has been
held for many years; the meeting
coming at a psychological time, has
most interesting significance and
means much to the future welfare
Of the oil industry as whole,
Ben II. Ash, vice president and
general manager of the Charles +.
Noble Oil Sales company, says: Il
never have attended a refiners'
meeting where the optimism was so
uniyersay;" and necessarily so due
20 the bright outlook for the com
ing season.
J. II. Miller Of the Miller Petro-
leum company OF Kansas City. Mo,
says regarding conditions. The
market for light oils has greatly i'm
proved the past week. Today our
company made sales Of gasoline at
q price more than one-half cent per
gallon over that Of week ago,
Naptha is very strong, with an ad-
vance OF about one-half cent over
last weeks sales. Kerosene and
fuel oil markets are showing some
strength. The future looks much
brighter for the refining industry"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK, March 3. - Ship
ping board signed contracts with
the Mexican Petroleum company 10
supply bunker fuel oil at Hampton
Roads for vessels of Emergency
Fleet corporation from February II
10 July at 81 per barrel at ter
rhinal and S1.O5 n barrel by barge.
Directors and officers OF Prairie
Pipe Line company reelected
Associated oil company declared
regular quarterly dividend.
Pure OH company expected short b
ly 20 announce Offering OF add
tional common stock for subscrip-
tion by shareholder at par, $25.
Regular quarterly dividend OF
f1.75 declared on California Petro-
lcum, preferred, rec,-d Of March 90,
payable April !.
Regular Associated Oh dividend
Of $50 quarterly cx March 20, pay
able April 25,
White Oil corporation brought In
n 5000 barrel well One-half mile
north Of an s0-acre lease owned by
the corporation in l5n-Se, Creek
county, Oklahoma.
Union oil association, Inc, a hold
ing company, IL being formed "a
seek stock control OF Union OIL
Company Of California, Purchase
is to prevent control OF company
passing 10 foreign interests and
arises from merger Of Union oil of
Delaware with foreign properties OF
Royal Dutch Shell Delaware com
panys 27 per cent stock interests
I'm Union OH Company Of California
viii go into merger with Royal
Dutch Shell. California interests
are asking union OF chief share,
holders to turn in stock TO new
holding company by March 90
Holders Of about ~ per cent OF
California company's stock are said
10 be in favor Of the new holding
company plan.
The new 5000 barrel wen re-
ported by the New York News this
morning az having been brought In
by the White OH corporation on the
lease Of the Wilcox OIL a Gas Co.
which is one-half mile north ot an
S0-acre lease owned by the white
OIL corporation.