davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
State committee Acts
Only O. Per Cen, of Men
Now on Payroll Are Vet
Grams Of the World War

Colonel G. r. Forbes, director Of tho
veterans bureau, informed the meeting
Of state commanders in Indianapolis
recently that only Ga per cent Of the
male employees of his bureau were
veterans OF Tic World War. The re-
maindor are persons who have not
served in tho war
State Commander William +. Dcogan.
at meeting Of the executive commit
tee IN Albany, announced that the bu-
reau should be composed entirely Of
veterans. IIo said that the Legion
should demand that the incompetnent
employees Of the bureau should be dis
missed and competent former service
men secured in their places. Comman-
der Dcegan urged the committee to de-
mand the cleaning out of those incom-
pcntent employees in the I'd district
bureau, which includes New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut.
With a view to aiding the bureau in
its proper operation tho executive com
mittcc appointed = subcommittee to
draw up q resolution stating tho de-
niands of the State Department and to
see that copies of the resolution were
sent to Director Forbes to the United
States Senator's from Nov y York and the
Congressman from every district in
this city.
The resolution has been mailed to
these officials. 1t folows:
''Whcrcas, it has come to the attcu-
ton OF the department Of Now Yorl,
of the American Legion that the United
States Veterans Bureau as al present
constituted comprises many employees
who arc grossly inefficient and many
of whom have secured their appoint
mcnts purely through political inhu-
cncc and
"Whcreas, this condition is resulting
in lamcntablc injustice to the former
service men who are unable to get
promt and proper action upon their
claims; therefore. be it
'Rcsolved, That the department o.
Now ! ork of the American Legion.
through its state executive committed
in meeting assembled, demands the
prompt discharge Of all inefficient en-
ployeos Of tao Veterans Bureau,
whether appointed through political
considerations or otherwise. and advo-
Gates the appointment of competent cx-
service men to all positions in the
bureau; and he it further
EesolNed, That the department OF
New York OF the American Legion is;
ready TO cooperate IN every way with
the Veterans Bureau to procure fair
and speedy adius tmont Of claims and
pledges its united support to the di-
rector Of the bureau IN carrying out
such policies; be it further
" Resolved. That copies of this rcso-
luton be sent to c. r. Forbes. di-
rector OF the United States Veterans
bureau and to United States Senators
Y adsworth and Calder and to all Of
the representatives. in Congress from
the Stata of Neu- Nort
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
EtlSeards Aids Veterans

TRENTON, \: J., Feb. lin order
to protect the rights OF former service
men who may be ignorant of thoso
rights, Governor Edwards bas re-
qUestcd the heads of all state instjfr-
1lcns. penal, charitable and otherwise
t. which former service men have been
admitted TO furnish him at once WIN
lis'N OF their names and addresses and
thelr present condition. The lists viii
be forwarded by the Governor to d.
rector c. Z. Forbes, Of tho United
states Veterans Bureau, at Wasning-
ton, Contact men from thet bureau
VIII then get in touch with the men
in the institutions. -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Plan Archives Building
To Project " ar Record.

WAslIINGToN, Feb. IL. Rough
plans already have been prepared by
the Fire Arts Commission for ma
tiona! archives building. IN whlcs.
valuable government documents and
the military records OF all men VINO
served in the war Will have safe
resting place. A bill providing for an
appropriation is before Congress.
The thousands Of Civil Wa cases
stlil being brought up deacus.rate the
necessity OF preserving the military
records o. soldiers from the menace
Of fire and decag The archives build
ing IS sought by the American Legion.
and lhe National Historical Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Hospital Committee Presses
Plans to Assist n. Y. Veterans
Creedmoor Act Assures Care of Mental Cases, While
Campaign to Help Other ex-Service Men
Who Are Invalids Is Far Advanced
By Walter ]. Fenton
American Legion Edito,


the disabled the
the Colon Cornelius
studied conditions
of
American Legion.
Legislature
the
ohese
sis n 0 the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Legion QUESTIONABLE 10 Be
Sent to All New York Vctera0s
lwofod Purpose Will BE to Clear 10 Di.ah;,.-
Claims and 10 Ascertain Attitude Of Ex-Serv;ce
Men Howard Activities Of Organization

IFTYF1VE questions will be by the State Araer
IN questionnare to be submitted every fnaa Who W..
government service during the bjoct Of The ~
mare viii be wofod II viii be first to clear
and disabled whose claim properly sdinrs
second will ascertain the attitude of ser-e no~ M
American Legion and will explain the Legion activities. ~'
TO questonnaire viii be appjo+ion
ship Through this method the department cro
membership and to settle the Of number veterans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Legion Calls
4 or Ex-Ses'yire
Men In Bureau

Demands Dismissal Of En-
ployeesAppoin'ed 'EhrougI,
Political Influence, AIlrg-
ing Many Are Incompetent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

A valentine dance will be rFos ns,s
by Barbara Frietchie Post to-mo.riis toasnis,
night at the Hotel Pennsyl'NShr Nay:
Tickets may be mad fro m MISS .art nth
belle Stllwell, of West Eigh'y-''N
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

All posts having fixed dates C.0ntt at
monthly meetings in New forN Svsa 'at;oa
are requested TO send this infoll'as;t via
10 county headquarters, togeths' w
place OF meeting If permanent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

The second annrnl dance Of svsit y:gst
Infantry Post will be held on tne Ae In
OF February 20 at Terrace Garaen, Gaa,ssaa.
intresting program has been afra''sS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Field to the Southwest

Two points are presented by those
companies who believe that the
Bliss -Tonkawa field may cyentu-
ally go to tho southeast. one Of
these is fs The fact that when the
Humphreys Petroleum company
reached tho 2,1OO-fOOt sand, whore
many Of the walls IN that field have
found production, only q hole full
of water was tho result Thi, test is
in southwest lO-2A-lw. The other
point is that when the White
EaElcs 80 I Noyutncy iu southeast
IO-2i-I was dccpeuod recently five
lCot farther into the 2,l00-fuot sand,
the production was not increased. II
is making about sixty barrels daily.
Tho companies advancing these
points state that tho 2.10O-fOot sand,
if it amounts to anything anywhere,
will be- toward On" southeast of the
Original three wells in the field
rather than some other direction. All
the companies, operating iu the field,
have the utmost faith that the big
y 2,6OO-foot producing sand Will oN-
tend northeast along the lines laid
down by geology and drilling rs be-
ing prosecuted in that direction.
II is understood that he iumph-
rcy- Petroleum company which
abauoned It's No. E test iu northwest
lO-2i-lw some time ago 40 shallow
depth. has repaired the rig with the
intention Of going down tu th" $50
foot sand To- secure "a supply ut gas
for further drilling operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

By far the most attractive feature
OF the Western Eotucrs convention
at New Orleans WIS tho entertain
mont provided for the oil men by
". Il McFaddcu ot the Mar,aud
Refining company
The entire association is indebted
individually and collectively To the
generous hospitality of MI McFnd-
den. During the entire convention
the doors Of his beautiful home. set
IN the center OF beautiful park,
were always open to tho visitors. In
his own generous and iuimitahlo
way, MCFsddcn entertained. lie
kept open house all the time for
everybody. There was nothing in the
way OF social entertainment that he
could not and did not provide.
There were horses to ride. pools Ia
swim iu, bathrooms 90 dance I'm.
lakes tu fish i'm and ride uu. boauti-
ful flower gardens TO walk I'm. rare
picture galleries 90 admire. but
what Is much more than am olso and
which added charm 20 all his enter
tainmcut was the good company and
pleasing personalities Of the host
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. McFaddcu.
May the Lord bless them and multi
ply their kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

the southeast Of the southeast ot 90
is drilling at LOO foct.
Ncsthcimer No. fee was COM
plctea the other day In sand from
l6S07to l,720 feet, being the fourth
sand 20 be found in this pool. This
well IS located IN the southwest Of
the northwest of the southwest Of
section 81, and Is making zoo bar
rCis.
Ncstholmcr No. 9 fee, has a rig
up In the southeast corner o. the
northwest uf the southwest OF Sec
ton 81.
The Amorada NO. I Fellco Ban
tiste in the northwest Of the south
west OF tho southwest OF the same
section is rig up.
The Amersda 80. wostheimer
I'm the southwest of the southea /
OF the northwest OF section IS Is
spuddinE In.
The Writ Franklin No. I IN the
southwest OF the southeast OF the
northwest OF section ~ is drilling
at 500 feet.
The sand found iu the above
wells to date arc as follows.
From 13t2 TO 1876 feet. a So
barrel we'll. from 1870 to LAS
feet a 75.barrcl well; from 1850
to 1890 feet 75-harrcl we'll and
from l.sS0 TO 1870 feet. 2OO-bar-
rel well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Spudded in and Stopped

Ossenbcsct and others. who re-
Gently spudded i'm a wildcat test two
miles east Of Morrison. have
stopped work entirely until some
agreement can be reached with con-
Germs having leases blocked in the
same neighborhood. I tis understood
here that cooperation, expected
from these other concerns, has not
been forthcoming
The town Of Morrison, occupying
r pocket in the southeast corner Of
Noble county in n township which
is bounded on three sides by other.
counties. is nevertheless fortunately
located. provided the wildcat tests
now being drilled i'm that locality
and alsostO the northward I'm the
OtuP Indian country, find oil In
addition 10 the Colorado oil COM
pauy and Ossenbcck tests, acreage
has been blocked woth best and
south of the town, and eight miles
north the Magnolia and Watchorn
interests have gas production In com
mcruial quantities. Tho wells 20 be
drilled ON the east side NJ the Otoc
country arc tributary TO Morrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
~. n.,sa ouotsnon..
lou.look brighter
|Ereru DCV

.rts out1u.. for business continues
.ro,y brsItcr steadily, and there
s,,ry reason TO believe that the
4 ..,,-y hrs returned not only to
4 ..sl.y 5.. has started on the road
Il fsrer.tv with everybody boost
a H,nd none trying TO hold back.
me- stocF market, which should
fair index OF the country's con-
(. l.on is rapidly embarking on what
..,. moi be boom market. but one
Il spells prosperity for all the great
,.v., Industries Of the country. The
g men have suffered perhaps as
80 busincas men have suffered
lore in order TO help re-adjust
,,..1sss conditions, but right now
s.y are all facing the future with
I,,,gdepcc. and everybody has the
.ord 10 get busy and keep things
i Kong from the word go.
/ pipelincs are mighty lucky 10
NA,,s lot uf oil in storage, and
4,bsre viii ho an advance market Tor
,,arsd proIucts as indicated by the
4 tnr az told in the Ticker Dope, that
lc,sAsn e. Go. Will not sell gasoline
h., future delivery at less than 16
+, ,sr,s pcr gallon. Cosdcn q Co.
t,boild lead an markets.
4 C%ainlv the situation looks
t,,rier today than In many. many
|rOnthS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Ticker Dope


NLW lbEk TIL" sensational
jump or more than 10 points in
barusddu corporation ~ stock yes
tcrday was Connected with tho re-
ports iNH' The company has ub-
lalned certain valuable oil Cunycs-
rions Iu tho Bnku field from the
ltusslJu soviet government Robert
Law Jrt president when questioned
about the rumur said that tho ne
EQUATIONS were hDnE conducted
through London and Paris aud hc
was hopeful that they would be
carried thrvugl ip o. successful con
,luSlNu. haiusdaIl corporation is
the insirumyi formed 10 operate
thr company foreign oil properties
I'm stock quarters Do was said tina,
iho character " the buying In tue
~ shares Indicated that In TINS
outside company were buying tho
STOCK ms result OF the rumors or
IN" Raku concession.
WITH the moving uf Offices Of the
Whio on corp. io Houston T. H.
b'lh'l has resigned az vice presi-
dent Hc VIII sall shortly Tor
Europe.
Sinclair Pipe Line company an
nuuuccs completion ~ IT'S l3o-mile
extension To- McNia ilcld. This cN-
tension is W eight and lO-Iuch pipe
Nnd 'unuosts near ranger with main
trunk pipeline system OF Sinclair
company extending from Texas TO
Chicago thereby making continuous
system from Great Lakes 10 within
200 miles of the gulf Company has
dlso completed % steel tanks al
MCNIa with capacity ot 2.3tO.OUO
barrels aud has under construction
at MeNia additional tanks with a
capacity Of 100000 barrels. Com
puuy started gathering oil iu McNin
fields january II ana storage l,sJO,-
OOu barrels McX.a crude.
CHICAGO. TUbSA-CosdCn &
Go. advanced gasoline one cont a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
McCdSkey & WeHtz
Hare ShOlriRg in
BidckUeH Test.

special 70 no W ora.
BLACKWELL, March 2g--MC-
Caskey * Vent got good showing
for oil at 800 feet in Welsh No. %,
southwest OF l7,2S-1e, IN the old
Blackwell field. Drilling will con-
tinue 10 the $500 or Stdlnakcr sand,
where big production Is expected.
Should this fail, however tho hole
will be drilled TO the Blackwell sand
at 3,4OO feet,
H. H. spencer and the Blackwell
oil n Gas Co, are shut down at
$50 feet at 40. /, IN the southwest
Of 13-2G-1w, waiting Tor fishing tools,
The National Union OH x Gas CO.,
Is having casing trouble in its shall
low test on the Long farm, south
half Of the northwest OF 29-2S-lc,
whore they expect ot g4t gas In tho
900-foOt sand,
Boresmq d Wilson failed TO get
gas on tho Avery farm, east half of
3-29-1w and plugged the hole at
! ,A65 ferr
The Spencer Petroleum company
is drilling Tor gas at 400 feet ON
the Beaver farm, southwest of 81
29-1w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Kansas & Gulf Cor
pOratiOH Starting Kan
sas Operations.

ELDORADO, Kan March 29--
Siy new wells viii bc drilled In
Butler and Marion counties az once
by the Kansas n Gult Go" u was
announced today a. tho Eldorado
offices Of tho concern, following the
visit Of VI. l.. Mourer, president. This
lis the largest number of tests TO De
announced by a company operating
In the Kansas fields so far this sea-
son.
Five on NC wells will be drilled on
the Brown leases OF the Kansas Y
Gulf n the Fox Bush field, south
Butler county. The sixth will be on
the Greeley farm, Florence field,
Marion county. This last well has
been started.
Rig tlmbcrs win be moves IN 1t
once for the wells iu Butler county.
It is expected all .thC tests Will bo
under way within ten days,
The company expects 20 complete
the wells In record time A huge
reservoir. which was constructed
during tho winter on the brown
leases is fun Of water so thore Will
Ne no need TO halt drilling oper-
atlous on this account.
The Brown leases In the Fox
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Has Been Put Up to
DehUer Company Whether
To Abandon Test

PONCA CITY, March "9.-Wheth-
en- or not to abandon the Globe oil
company tof DcuycD test on the
Lindsey farm in 34-2S-2c, f. miles
north OF this city, has boon put up
TO the home company offices by
their Kay county field manager.
Colonel Ncvin The scouts from
everywhere worc called to this test
the past week. when showing Of
oil was found at $50 feet Tho
sand proved to be only about a foot
thick, however, and the drll then
entered the lime. \ crooked hole has
delayed drilling zut it has been CN-
pectcd that the tsct would continue
with a view Of picking up the Mar
land or 3,9OO-foot sand.
A CavC-in. with the tools stuck
In the hole, il delaying operations at
the present time and has lod to the
proposition being put up 20 the
home company u is said 10 be the
opinion OF Colonel Ncyin. however.
that tho test will he abandoned.
This well have been drilling for over
two years and there have been
three different holes started in or
der to proceed with the work. In
ono of tho holes some unknown
person threw practically everything
The company had i'm the well except
ing the boiler and at another time
the tools were lost
Colorado companies have becu
quite prominent of late I'm the Psuoa
city territory. Iu addition 10 the
Globe, drilling - miles north, the
Colorado OH company Of Denver tx
now getting ready to drill a wildcat
test In northwest 17-2l-3o. on the
same section that the town or Nor
TigDu ig ltlvfa1 Tho fpp1g Igyp bpoy
on the ground for some time and II
is understood that the rig will be
built Immediately. In fact. Il was re-
ported at Morrison the past week
that tho rig would bo built prior 10
April !. SuN another Colorado
company drilling I'm this district il
the Columbia oil company Of Dem
YER which is wildcatting I'm the vi
ciuity OF Balston in Pawnec county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
NeWS of Interest From
TOnkdWd ana ViciHity.

NuN'lul To Tho world.
TONKAWA, March 2a.-Tho
S-l6-inchi casing has been set an O.
$50 feet preparatory TO drilling in
SO. T. of the Cumar oil company ON
the See farm, northwest Of l5-2J-lw.
in the 2,6QO-foOt sand Tuesday
lh0O feet OF oil was standing IN the
hole monday and local oil men dis
predicted that ~ would hc "a greater
producer than No. J, which is max
ing better than 1900 barrels. kOr
two or three days this month It
has produced better than l,TOO bar
rels daily. No. & is located 500
fCut south OF No. ]. The top OF the
sand Mt 40. ! was penetrated by
the bit at 2.6O3 and at six feet in
production was had. Tho initial
flow was 1900 barrels, No. tx
ON the swau and IS making $50 bar
rcls in the 2,l0O-fOot sand,
No. ) OF The Southwestern Pc
trolcum company in the southwcst
Of l0-24-lw Is good for $50 barrels
from the 2,l0O-foOt sand. No.
~ ON top of the 2,lOO-coot- sand
and ready 10 Doe drilled i'm.
The Champln Refinery company
has a rig up and Is ready 10 spud
IN ON the southeast 40 acres Of the
southwest OF lj-24-Iw
The Humphreys Petroleum com
pauy is undorrCamlng the S-inCh
casing dt 2,ipO feet ON the Plumb
farm, the northwest of 1O-24-lW.
The Amcrada Petroleum corpora
tiun is uudDrreamiuE 40. Smith.
northeast of l5-2J-lw at 1850 feet,
40, Q is undcrroamiug at 1850 feet.
no. is deins drilled at a. depth
of 1850 feet. NJ. is shut IN for
100000 feet Of gas at l1l2 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
T. q. Box $50.

company the greatest and most ef-
ficicnt business organization In the
world today said Mr. Cameron.
and of all tho public utilities Il
IS the one that plays fairest with
the public. The popular idea that
the radio may displace the telephone
is entirely erroneous. On the con
trary, the telephone and the radio
work hand in hald. In addition, the
radio has a certain field OF its own
as the telephone has a certain field
OF its own. and the field OF each will
constantly increase without the one
In any way interfering with the
other"
Mr.. Cameron IS somewhat proud
OF the fact that he has associated
with aim in Washington, u, c.. a
young oklahoma engineer. Rascom
Smith Of MuskoEco, son OF Charles
y. Smith OF that city whom hc char
acterizcs as one of the rising young
patent lawyers of the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

pkturos. aud his comments we're
SENTIMENTAL and Al times humDr-
otr-. lie is expected to do honUrs
at Kansas CITY,
ralo w. Moore. Tulsa mana -"r
aud buyer for tho Stodlard on
company of Now York city anuouu-
ccs he will resign from his position
AMI will open am office m Tulsa
some time IN April to represent
an association Of OH JobhCrs vh'
arc large buyers ~ refined products
n che Nid-Cuutincut field. Nr.
Moore has bccu On his present poe
s.iion since 1920. having succeeded
Mr. David T.. Duff who was made
foreign representative with hDBd.
quarters at tBmburg, Germany. MI
NoorV has made r. wide circle "
friends and acquaintanccs among
the oil fraternity ana they will no
glad TO know his change viii kcDv
him lm tho Tulsa field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
ReUieW of Present Oper-
atiORS in Amerddd-BrOck
Pool Near ArdmOre.

There are nine wells now
drilling or just completed In this
pool, located southwest OF Ard
more, in 5s-lc as follows:
The Amcrada 80. / sammy Bap-
tiste I'm the southeast corner Of the
northeast Of the southeast OF sec
tion 20 was recently completed for
zoo barrels,
The Amerada No. on the samc
farm ls making 25 barrels from the
upper sand, an. is being drilled 10
the l.6O0-foot sand, No. 3 located
in the center Of the east line OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Dry Holes Mark North
east Limit of Hi Pools.

The failure OF three tests, all on
the northeastern edge OF the Lyons
and quinn pools In tho famous ll-1l
producing area. seemingly marks
the limit of that great pool and
is great blow to operators in that
district
The Gypsy oil company No. ?, I'm
the northwest of the northeast of
the southeast of 13-l1-1t, is dry at
2,725 feet, while No. 3 on this lease,
in the southeast OF the northeast of
the southeast of 10, is a failure at
2,745 feet.
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
tion test on the Fisher farm, in tho
southwest OF the north half OF tho
southwest Of lS-l1-ll, got salt water
at 2,64S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Computation Of Natural
Gas at High Attitudes.
Ite $. Bureau ot Mincs)

ITV - TITIWW VI WTTTV0-T
Conferences have been held be.
tween representatives. OF the bureau
uf mines nud officials OF the Mid
west Refining company for the pur-
Iose Of determining a method for
computing natural gas at high alti-
tudcs In N'ominE. Circular b, pro
posing that the actual average at
nosphCuC pressure existing at the
oiuts OF measurement bC adopted
TO determine the quantity OF Ess I'M
high attitudes, was submitted go the
operators 'ur consideration. An iu-
Ncstiratiou WAS made of the rpla
uouship between tho depth at which
wells vora Ccmcntcd below the FIRST
Wall creek sand and the failures
chat had been encountered IN this
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
NeW Test at Tahlequah.

The Bceler on company, drilling
in the northeast of the northeast Of
2O-l7-22, reports showing for a
well at 4G5 feet This Is certainly
interesting il true There is about
two hundred and twenty feet Of
shale that carries oil This test
passed through gas sand at 223 feet,
which was estimated at two million
and a half feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

% strong by drilling Immediately q
hall dozen wells that gave tho Will
cox Siud wonderful reputation,
and hence it was given his name
hy unanimous consent Here's hop
ing that California sends him back
again as good as he 10 now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Bush field are located in $685.
ana 56-2S-5. They are cousidert d
TO be sumo Of the most valuable iu
this rapidly growing neld. The
Kansas n Gulf has three highly
productive wells on one of the leases.
The Greeley farm is in the north
east ut l9-2l-a, Florence field. The
Vgll ON this lease Will be drilled iu
conjunction with the Conncl OIL
company. -Four wells have been
OF months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Big Producer in NeW
Area Increased Pro-
ductiOR.

The g. E Il. kinur1r aud as
sociates wei in the southwest core
ner Of tho southeast OF the north
west Of 31-16-ll.o No. ! Cotannoy
allotment. which vas reported yes
tcrday as flowing ESQ bdrrcls ma
tural, increased Us production the
second day 10 500 barrels,