davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
AGRICUL TURAL LOAN
AGENCY PLANS TO
INCREASE CAPITAL
Stockholders to Decide
Question February 9;
Officers Reelected

The same officers and executive
committee wore ro-olrct"d thiS morn
ing az the meeting OF the directors of
the livestock n Agricultural Loan
company uf New Mexico. which Wa-
held in the company office tl0a
West Central avenue
The officers Tor the coming yea.
str Oregon, Page Gallup president
Roy Mcdonald Albuquerque and
John W Poo Roswell vice president
and C. T. Ugciow. secretary Treasurer
and manager
The executive committee which was
reelected consists Of W 70 Morley
NluEdnlrna. e. g.. Mardorf Santa F';
Gregory Page. Gallup. " - Murray
SILVER CITY and ROY Mcdonald of thi.
city
Tho directors decided tu Dull
meeting Of tho stockholdcrs of rh'
company ON February y Co take as
tion regarding the proposal uf the dI
rcctors tu increase the capital -tnct
of the company from $500 600 tn o.
nON 600
The director this afternoon ar'
considering applications Tor lntus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
GOVERNOR IssUIiS
MARTIAL LAW PROCItM ATION

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan ~ Martial
law at MeNia. Texas. an oh town. urd
the surrounding oil field was pro-
claimed today by Governor Pat n.
N.ff
Martial laW became effective at g
O'Clock this morning under the
proclamation which specifics justice
precincts No. I iu Limestone county
and No. in Freestonc county
Brigadicr General Jacob = Molfers
of Houston viii assume command ~
MeNis ana has power TO call on such
Texas national guard forces us may
be- necessary to enforce the law.
Texas rangers have been on duty
IN the MeVia oil fields since saturday
when in cooperation. with other cffi-
ccrn. they inauEura,ed n "ciean-up
campaign against alleged saloons and
gambling resorts.
open and fragrant violation of the
law" highway rohhcrics, open gam
bling aud selling NJ liquor were some
of tho seasons given hy the r's NOR
ln his proclamation. McNin ls AN oil
town about 100 miles south ut Dallas
Danger of Riot.
Local officers at McAiH. the gov
eruor said. are either unable or uu-
willing 20 maintain and enforce the
law and there BE- danger ~ lnsur.
rection, tumult riot and breach oi
peace
No troops bad been ordered
mohllizrd early today. % wac said
hrr,
goyernur Scf sy; forth his reason
Tor declaring martial law in the pro
lugue OF his proclamation whicl
fullows.
IN intolerahic situation exists ir
and near the town uf McNiu, Texas
tu Wiz. Tho open and fragrant viola
tiou of tho law in this. that mshwA
robbery ls Of frequent Occurrences
accompanied tn some eases hy thi
murder of peaceful aud law uhidini
,tiz'n-. gambling houses nre 10 fui
operation day ana night protected h'
armed men; Intoxicating liquor BE-
being openly sold over the bar at 20
much uer drink. 80 well a. IN bottle
and other cuufunsr7 a multitude &"
unfortunate women ply thsir ne
fawous business in houses ~ ili-fnm
and the local officers are either un
able nr unwilling q maintain an
enfurc" the law, and
Whereas this condition has here
tafure caused acts of violence 90
eitigens ~ the state aud there is no'
Imminent danger of insurreoitoi
tumult riot and breach ~ the peace
and serious personal danger 90 IA
inhabitants and property ot citizen
IN TcNas hereinafter described, and.
Cath on Troops,
whereas -crtion 10 ~ article
Of the constitution Of Texas makes
the duty Of the governor ~ this stat
to 'causc the laws To be- faithful
aNaYufsNfH aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION TO
CREATE BOARD TO WORK FOR
GREATER MEAT CONSUMPTION

-tI D,tAIt SPRINGS I.|H. IHU
40 rr.U...I for lrr w.H ur.
,...I.',. ..f...rIurrI u4uul.-u .u fn.
l..,,f,. ,.t tf... er.o.rs aud uHr.y-.UE
a., Iy..t,.. boz American uHunHurulu
bI.t,,. vsuI BIO. ..Hutff.T tu fNt lHu.
...t.a, oil bid. American EHrIuul
It,.-...r ..... ..au .H.. afternoon
when "a resolution H Goo %. ur..,rfrI
..htu- ION fr, formation u. H >u-
ftor0l l,.-fo,E uuf N.rf HY.rI In.
purpose uf tnr h1urH NI Do. ru -r.
gurs IA wIdsr market f.r and . greater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Christian Science
Publishing Trustees
Called Too Generous

BOSTON. Jan. Charges tnrt
the trustees of Christian Srirucr
PUBLISHING society had donpi' f1oro
than $4,000 from trust funo. to The
business manager Of tho society ana
various editors IN addition 90 'gnlnr
compe nsatinn and that "hrgo uru
unreasonable sums were rypcudHi q
for "A branch oniee In san FrNnci-cn.
were made today by tho directors ~
the First Church of Chrht scientist.
before Judge Crosby. of ~" state
supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Roosevelt PARK
Bill Is Favored

MAEHfNgTDN JHu 1 The
hoase puhU, arls .owmtfsc foda'
faVurnhls reported the Barbour BIN
providing tnr the addition Ui hdf 600
ncres of seuuois nHtlonal perk Cali
furuia aHd for change in the name
of Roosevelt -srguoin National Park
An amendment was Incorporated in
n measure stipNlating that no water
power rights are 20 be- granted with
out consent 81 congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Selection of Jury
In Arbuckle Case
Delayed Today

SAN FRANCISCO. IAN o. EA-
animation ~ prospective Jurors In ,hr
Roscoe e. CFnttyl Arhucklc nnt.
slaughter trial wns delayed todaf -
the tardincs7 OF two temporary )urur-
and representative Of the district n'-
rorncy who were roprmnnd't on
their arrival by superior Jadfo
Harold I .ouderhnck. seven tempnratt
jurors. three of them women. were
in tho box whom court opened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
nANnIr, on InMI.InN

uENNII. .Hu le. Two HrmNl
haudtr u.". a- customers holi ur
n clerk u I. hfXetoue loan Cnm-
many. non .enih and curtis strosts
here tfH ... noun and ESCAPED r.
nn nutnu.Hi., ,viih articles uf lsweir,
valued Oh N ho.' iiundrcds Of pur.
sons moved along 10 front of tho
storc durIus De noon hour whii. the
rohbery vfs rupmiiteS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Peru Colleg ge
Man Ends Life

UlUf E.. Jan % Iyun 81
Andrew HId ot thr HarI."tNrii
.deratIr.. .. pvru roIiorr vs.- tn.
.HaF t.u# #... uu uu uuu Ia...
rUlu MHihmFN tiH N .H'
puirE.
al Dol. ny 80 eBIs,r r,-
yaN,r ...Nuers jury the muGu-
Ina r..uru.. 1 vef'iici that Ibe vo Ht
MAJ. -IT .rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
PARIS CABINET
SAAKE-UP MAY
BRINE c GRAVE
SIT j AT 10 n
Entire Peace Policy Is
Threatened by Brands
Resignation

Paris. Jan. President Mil
leraud today accepted the resIg-
nation OF Premier BRAND and his
entire cabinet and indicated he
would not ask any one TO form
new ministry before tomorrow.
Minister of War Barthou and
Former President Poincarr were
mentioned prominently In parlla-
meniary lobbies as likely eandi-
dates for the task of forming a
new government.
PARIS Jan. ~ tRy tho Associated
! prcsl. Premier BRAND submitted
/ his resignation 90 President Mlilcraud
at the Ely-eo Palnre today after
making "a lcugthy statement before
the chamber Of deputies iustifytng
! hi- uttltud. at the Cannes conference.
NJ Bri8u's intention To resign
/ was announced 10 the chamber at
1 the CLOSE Df his hourt speech The
! uuuuuucDmcut came As an entire
! surprise. us he had apparently won
! ~ mpathy ~ the chamber HIS cpl-
| leagues ~ the cabinet were fillrd
with nmazement at his sudden de-
! termination.
NJ Brinnd. after makinE his am
/ neunc. c.mout. lott the chamber alone.
/ Thp members Of the uahiuei followed
as soon a. they had recovered from
their surprise.
Groups OF deputies and governments
officials speedily gathered n c.siy,t
/ discussion OF ne saTlouseeus Of The
| altuutlou seeking way out of mo
] |d.m,ulty
1nr entire French cabinet wcni out
] Uf office with Premier BRAND
] Tho resignation OF Premier hfihud
vHs Hrr"pi"d ly Fresidtni Milirfinn'
ir'-ldru, Mul'r"nd. '''otdl"s 20
/ custom summoned M ,"NrEc',t ii9
] M i.I'. pi'7id'islH 'i lN' H'' ,it
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3. I..,.I,,..t ,,,.. .g.. .Yrr,I-.1t,
land ,,roIig unc,rcr.,5 action I'D the
rr.m.sr that he had uo, auai5 de-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12


tilghest tcmpcru
turc 4Os lowest
temperature, ie
daily range uf
temperature 80
mean daily trni
ls~rHsurc 9Ns rclg
tive humidity y
- IN 20. relative
humidity . a. ~
kas precipitation
none maximum
! velocity Of viii D.
miles nor nDtr.
2Si prevailing a.
character AZ f1fu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
MARTIAL LAW
IN THE MEX|A
OIL FIELDS
Texas Rangers Maintain
Order Following
Disturbances

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. - Head
quarters troops Fifty-siXth cav
airy. Texas national guard. locat-
ed az Brcnham, was ordered 10
cntrain for MeXla Major Chas.
Crawford. assistant adjutaut gen
eral. said the troop of 10 men will
leave BRENNAN tins afternoon and
should arrive at Mexia shortly
after midnight
MENiA. Texas. Jan ls-TeNH-
rangers ON duty hero hadi quiet
night no arrests having been made.
Tolcunms announcing establishment
of martial law here ana iu the ud-
iac"nt oil fields were received this
morning and created no stir.
All Gen. Thomas u Barton nnd
Assistant Attorney General Chnurd
Stone. returned today from Austin.
where they conferred with Governor
Nrn over tho situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL EVIL"

LANCASHIRE. England The Ian
caHhirc Foothill association reports
that out ~ Gsb players ordered Oft
the field Tor using bad language
90 pcr cent were members OF sunday
School ieuEuc football clubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
STRONG WOOL MAEKEr.

LONDON. Ian l2---At the wool
auction sales yesterday. ~ SIS hnics
were offered There WIS strong
market Tor superior selectionr and
the opening pficen Tor all GLASSES we're
fully maintained
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
SCHOOL SURVEY
IN GEORGETOWN
SHOWS NEGLECT

Continued From Page One.
children TO schools in other Sec
lions of the city.
Sanitation had.
There are three colored schools
in the vicinity of the survey. The
Montgomery School. Twenty-sev-
enth and X streets, is comparative
ly new, and is in good condition.
The building, however. is spoiled
as a school because of lack OF
Fairgrounds. The only play space
is in alleyways at each end of the
school and a narrow strip at the
back
In. Wormley School. at Thirty
fourth street and Prospect avenue,
equipment is badly worn and I'M
serviceable. Sanitation Is difficult
owing to old plumbing and toilet
fixtures. The playground is in
adequate and crowded.
In the Phillips School conditions
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
WOMAN RUN DOWN
BY STREET CAR Is
SEVERELY INJURED
Skull Probably Fractured
In Vermont Avenue
Accident.
MACHINES COLLIDE
Unnamed Auto Coasts Down
Hill, Striking Another
Car at Bottom.

Run down by a street car Will.
crossing II street at Vermont ave
nue. northwest yesterday, Mrs.
Bella Marshall. % years old. living
at the Chastelton Apartments. suf-
fered from a probable fracture OF
the skull and cuts and bruises
about the head and body.
Mrs. Catharine Lewis. IS years
old. Of Kensington. Nd. was cut
and bruised about the head and
body when the automobile IN which
she was riding collided with
machine operated by Ashby Mas
tors. SO Twelfth street northwest.
NJ Sixteenth and Upshur streets
northwest
Thomas J. Tyner. 1905 Pennsyl-
Walker, l Barnes lane, ReLn.nE
n. c. were both injured about the
body when the motorcycle en- which
they were riding collided with an
automobile operated by Charles
Reiner. 1918 G street northwey'.
along the Conduit road near the
reservoir.
Frank Schavatt. 3s years old. lof
Indiana avenue northwest. suffered
injuries to the head and body when
the truck which n" was driving
was struck by an unnamed auto
mobile which coasted down a grad"
AZ Fifth and F streets northeast.
when its brake gave way.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Earl G.. Marsh Appointed
Superintendent of Parks

Secretary Of War Weeks has aD-
pointed Earl q. Marsh. in the Office
Of Lieut. col. {. g Sheriff.. as su-
perinJendent Of public parks in the
District to success Francis r. Gil
len. who recently resigned.
Before entering the engineer branch
of the War Department. Mr.. Marsh
was engaged in engineering work in
the Interior Department and was sta
toned Al Chicago FOR a short time.
He gets a salary increase from $4,000
20 SO 500
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
TEACHER SALARY
FIGHT INTERESTS
Boston Editor Gives Ear to
d. C. Situation, Deplor-
ing Wages.

The fight for higher school sal
aries In Washington has attracted
nationwide attention. II Is indicat-
cd by letter received yesterday
from A. f. Winship. editor OF the
Journal OF Education. OF Boston.
Mass.
cit is time that the people of the
United States should know" as
serts the letter, how scandalous
IL the teacher salary situation in
Washington.
The highest salary a teacher
can hope to receive in the First or
Second grade in the Nations Cap
ital Is $1,000. There are but two
cities above 100000 population that
pay as little as does Washington"
According to Mr.. Winship. there
Is no city in the United States that
pays school principals less than
the District. Washington pays
the superintendent OF schools" the
letter continues. half as much as
do Detroit, Pittsburgh and three
other cities. Youngstown. Ohio;
Akron. Ohio, and nine other cities
pay from so to SO per cent more
Washington"
Setting forth that Washington is
the fourteenth city in the United
States in population. Mr.. Winship
declares this city does not stand
half as high in any Congressional
appropriation for education
While the teachers salary bill
has been reported favorably by a
unanimous vote of the committees
OF both houses and is pending be-
fore Congress- the tariff is pre-
venting its consideration. School
friends. however, express conf
dence that the bill will be passed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

are equally had. with exception OF
the playground, A municipal play
ground FOR eoiored children Joins
the school yard. furnishing ample
room for tho pupils,
Mater ny Alleys.
The Phillips building. however. Is
In such state that Il In looked upon
as hrins unnt for further use.
Crowded between brick structures
on either side, the building is cut
on FROM light on both the Fast and
West sides, The only entrances to
the school are from narrow alleys
between the school and adjacent
buildings
sanitary conditions at Phillips
are repulsiVe old plumbing and
nNturcS contribute To an unhealth-
ful condition. The basement floor
paved with brick. resembles a cob
hlrstone street. making securing
impossible
Due TO neiGhborinE buildings.
classrComs In Phillips School ar,
poorly lighted. Crowded classes
have eliminated the Seventh Grade.
forcing pupils who live opposite the
school to go to other parts of the
city. At assembly exercises each
morning pupils meet in the hall
way and stand during the service.
Contrasted with the crowded, I'M
kept Fairgrounds in George
town are the neatly moved grass
plots around the Washington Gas
Light offices. and many homes.
Mothers of Georgetow pupils ex-
pressed the belief that II the bust
ness men of Washington would
visit the public school buildings
and compare them with the neat
surroundings of the average busi-
ness house. they would demand
similar consideration for their chill
! dren.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
NeU McKim Chimes
Play Sacred Songs

trict will be halted by the concert
played upon the new McKim chimes
in the campanile of the Church Of
the Epiphany before the services at
1890 this morning and 1880 this
evening.
For the first time yesterday the
chimes Of Is bells rang out to lis
teners lining the walks in the vicin-
ity OF the church. Many par!shon e
ers from various parts Of the city
gathered in large groups when the
first concert was given at l2.l".
The program consisted of sacred
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Will Graduate From Goucher,

The 1922 graduating class ~ Couch
or College. Baltimore. includes four
Washington girls. Miss Helen Ho1--
kins. Of Chevy Chase: Miss BeS b.
I5neback - L street northwest. N s.
Miriam Rhodes. 5000 Alberna-'s
street and Miss Margaret SwiCar'.
90 Essex street. Chevy Chase. Miss
Swigart and Miss Hodgxins were re-
Gently elected members Of the Phi
Beta Kama Society
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Mrs. Woods Nominated
To Succeed AUeriIL

Mrs. Harriet de X. Woods. of Illinois.
to be superintendent of the Congress
sional Library building and grounds.
succeeding Frank I. Averill. of New
York. appointee of President Wilson
nine years ago
Mrs. Woods is now employed in the
certificate division Of the library copy
right office, where she has been for
several years.
She is the daughter of the late Ad-
miral de Krafft, U. s. N. and is a Re-
publican.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Maine Alumni Meet.

The Washington alumni of the
University of Maine met at the home
of Henry T. Bearce. Ridgewood street
Chevy Chase, last night. Among the
more than fifty alumni and guests
who attended the meeting was SEN
ator Edwin r. Ladd. of North Da-
kota.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Patison to Conduct Tour

Prof. G. NJ. Patison. Instructor Of
Spanish at George Washington Uni
versity for the last two years. will
conduct a tour of Mexico by a par
ty of eighteen Spanish teachers,
representing colleges and high
schools in fourteen States. this sum-
meT.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
p. o. Clerks Ask S-Hour Dav.

An eight-hour day for postoffice
clerks is requested of President
Harding by Thomas Flaherty. secre.
tary of the National Association of
Postoffice Clerks, following the
Presidents effort to obtain an g.
hour day for steel mill workers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Suffers Bichloride POISONING

:. Benjamin Loeffier. % years oIo,
was found III a critical condition
Friday by his sister in his apart
ment, 400 L street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Home for Aged Meeting.

Home for the Aged will hold its regu.
lar semi monthly meeting Sunday al
4:30 p. IT
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

music. folk songs. and the national
anthem
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Sentenced for Auto Theft.

Found guilty OF attempting 70 steal
an automobile by Judge MatunCly
Yesterday Joseph z. Fontaine was
sentenced 70 serve six months in jail
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Wilson's Attend Theater.

Former President Wilson. MIS-.
Wilson. Mrs. Boiling. the mother n
Mrs Wilson. Miss Bertha Boiling
and John Randolph Boiling attend
ed r. F. Keith's theater last niEht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25

Y YAVEN'T you often said to
= yourself how wish the
IL dainty things / am so proud
of would always stay as fresh and
beautiful as when they first came
from the storc3"
For, as you know. once they are
washed the garments seem to lose
something of the beautiful sheen and
finish they had when you first
brought them home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25
Preserves the Life of the
Fabric and Resisfs Wear

FObTIC and keSISfS wear
II is this quality in Limit that makes
fabrics and garments on which you
use it, remain fresh and clean longer
Limit is made by an improved pro-
cess which keeps the starch thin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-25
Nov for the first time LIMIT the
Remarkable Men Starch Discovery
is offered to the housewife

The Real Secret of the
Natural Finish
The secret is very simple. however.
It's all in the starch the great fabric
manufacturers use. Such starch is
LINIT-the modern scientific starch
discovery.
Limit gives fine fabrics, shirt waists
shirts and collars that natural finish
you admire so much in goods fresh
from the store.
The reason is that Limit pcnctratcs
to the very center of every thread
that makes up the fabric.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Oklahoma Central
ODerntiOns

In the Ilenryetta district 40 ~
center west line Of the northeast
of the northwest. located In 25-ll J.
II Is drilling at 2.2l5 feet
No. IL, same district, southeast
Of tho northeast Of the northwcst
is drilling at 1.S2O feet. This Is in
-ll-1i also.
No. | Snow. 27-tt-t2, has been
shut down at 3.l00 fcot
In the Okmulgee district. No. J
Bruner, southeast Of the southeast
of tho northeast, located IN ll-l3-l2,
Is building rig
No. 8. Hominy district. I'm the
northwest Of iG-22-9. after n Boz
quaCt shot. is making $50 barrels,
This well lis located $40 feet north
Of the south limo, l320 feet cast
OF the west line
In the Msnuford district No. I, in
the northwest OF the north hair OF
the southeast. located In 36-20-s.
In drilling at 500 feet. No. .. same
district. located center west of the
same so, Is spuddlng. No. 3, south
west of same so ~ rigging up.
In the Keystone district, No. z
Tiger In the center line OF she north
line OF tho southwest OF the south
east OF lS-l3-l0. is building rig"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Production of the Hcioitt,
HeaidtOn and Fox Pools

Special 20 The world
ARDMORE, May 6,-production
OF the Hewitt field during the
month OF April registered n daily
average OF 30.75O barrcls. showing
n slight decline as compared with
the average daily production OF the
preceding month. The drop IN at
tributed To the bad weather which
retarded field operations to a great
extent. and also to the deepening OF
many producers In the field. An
Increase In the production for May
In expected resultant OF tho output
of deepcned wells and completion Of
new producers. During April there
were 635 wells producing III Hewitt.
Average daily production of the
Healdton pool during April reached
10000 barrels, with 1880 wells
producing. During April. tho aver
age daily production Of the Loco
district of southeastern stephens
county was 2,ib0 barrels from $50
producing wells. Tho Fox pool
showed an average production of
about $500 barrels from 42 produc-
ing wells during April,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
Daily hv-raG g Production.

ern Osage pool 90 miles north
east of Ponca City, have become
producers and the field etlll holds
record of no dry holes. Waite
Phillips in 33-27-s east has 410-
barrel producer in the sand at
2,915-SS feet following n shot OF
1870 quarts OF nitro, and the Carter
oil company No. in the northeast
OF 1866 has 500 feet of oil in the
hole at 2,S60-99 feet following a
shot of 40 quarts.
Now Below 5000 Feet.
The wildcat test OF Waldo and
Bucklin OF Ponca city, on the
Bradley farm In the northwest of
2s-27-6w (seven miles west OF
Medford in Grant county, Is under
roaming at 3.16l feet. The Day
oil company is drilling at 1850 feet
on the Jazen farm in the northeast
OF 35-2S-iw. The Tom Slick Wild
cat on the McKeeman farm in the
northwest of 23-2s-5w has reached
depth of $500 feet. and his other
wildcat on the McAdams farm In
,0-s9-iw is spudding in. The Ma
tional Refining company test on the
Buhler farm, seven miles east of
Mewford, is drilling at 500 feet.
Announcement today from Wa
tonga is that the omega wildcat, on
tho Blaine -Klngfisher county bor-
der. has reached a depth OF 1,l00
feet with "A small pocket OF gas;
! operations stopped because OF con-
tinued bad weather.