davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-28
Think North Montana Oil
Included In Price Raise
Kevin -Sunburst Crude Not Specifically Mentioned,
But Ohio Officials Say $105 Will Probably be Paid

The Kevin-Sunburst field price
of crude will undoubtedly take
the 35 cent increase general
throughout the Rocky Mountain
region with the inception Of the
gravity basis, accordind to an
Associated Press dispatch from
Casper, Wyoming.
While the Kevin-Sunburst field
was not included in the original
list Of posted prices under the
gravity basis, t will probably
mean a price of S1.O5 barrel in
that field, according to Ohio Oil
company officials at Casper.
Oil men of Great Falls were
jubilant Friday over the news Of
the probable increase in the price
of crude. On most Of the wells
in the field, it means approx
mately double the net returns,
with pronounced effect upon
the prospecting and development
for the coming season.
The benefits i n many cases
will follow Immediately on the
posting Of the expected increase.
A large proportion of the produc-
tion of the field has not been
sold, but has been run into stor-
age. The posting Of the price
will probably be followed by sales
Of these reserves. TESe MID
Northern i s understood to be
holding all Of its production in
Kevin-Sunbnrst, as is also the
California. I. S. Hogan has been
selling the production from his
well, as has the Gladys-Belle.
In the case Of the Mid-Northern
the company is understood to
have in excess Of $4,000 barrels
in storage with the Illinois Pipe
Line company. This would mean
profit to this company of virtu-
ally $5, 1000 on the stored produc-
tion alone. 1t would also mean
that the we'll has virtually paid
itself out.
The price on Kevin-Sunburst
crude if the Casper reports
prove true. will remain on the
same basis as the Salt Creek
prices in Wyoming, which now
go to S1.05. Oil men saw a pos
sibility that the price n the
northern field may temporarily
be slightly under that figure due
to the presence o f sulphur in
some of the oil. At all events.
Kevin-Sunburst crude is expected
to be not less than 81 under the
new prices. Eventually this
price is expected to be increased
b y premium due t O better
market conditions.
Great Falls oil men, in making
a comparison o f oils, say the
gravity basis for the Rocky
Mountain district is slightly !
under that of the mid-continent
field, probably a matter of 20
cents on the average.
The bidding Of the Sinclair
Crude Purchasing company and
AFRO Oil & Refining company on
government royalty oils was
given credit by oil men for the
bringing of the gravity system
into the Rocky Mountain district. |
On the present pipe line runs
of about LOO barrels day, the
increase to $1.O5 a barrel will
mean about $500 more day to
the present group of producers,
or $4,000 a month. In addition |
to this, oil men expect the high
er field price to increase by so
per cent the number of wells
drilled in the field during the
next season. Great Falls Tri-
huno
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
TO ENROLL MONDAY NIGHT
Night Glasses VIII he Formed and
Work started Immediately.

Enrolment for the second term Of
tho free night schopl win be con.
Quoted al the Central high school
building Monday night. beginning at
7 o'clock. Glasses will b" formed
and work will start Immediately.
Dictetics will bc offered for the
first time this year New classes
viii be formed iu millinery garment
making. shorthaud, typowriliug,
bookkeeping. business English. pen
nanship and spelling. In drafting
there will be separate sections FOR
tho beginners and for the advanced
students. Tho Amor!oanizatlon work
Will be continued.
About five hundred persons
avnilod themselves Of tho opportuul-
ticg Of the school during the first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Discuss Credit Association.
eciai TO Tho world.

Special TO Tho world,
FAIRFAX, Jan. 1.-the Fairfax
chamber OF commerce will discus'
at It's next regular meeting the ad'
vnntages OF the Merchants Credit as.
aociation and the advisabillty OF
adopting such system In this city
Committees have hoen busy this
week visiting In other towns IN
northern oklahoma and Kansas fol
the purpose of securing as many
good ideas on the matter as pos
lble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

trrm" said John W. Orman. yoca-
tlonal diroctor. "and II Ii expected
that 90 per cent Of this numb ber will
continue next semester with an ex-
crptiouauy strong faculty Of -
members, wr shall be better
equipped 60 handle both old and new
students than over before II 81
thought that the new plan OF having
,laHsos only on Monday and Tnurb.
day nights VIII appeal to many whr
bayo been unable 10 devote three
nights to the work 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Commend Usage commissioners.

sprcial TO The World
FAIRFAX, Jan. 1.-THE American
Legion post Of this city were unani-
nous In thor approval OF a resolu-
tlon commencing the present county
commissioners of Usage county In
tho stand that they were taking In
cleaning up the county. Particular.
~ did they commend the work OF
& r. Tate, commissioner OF this
lIatrigt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

lesson week before last. At o'clock
Mrs. l.. s. Barton, general teacher,
will speak TO the leaders, who are
the teachers. on the third lesson In
the book OF Acts The Bible study
classes which are holding classes
every two weeks will meet this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

campaign will be broached at a
meeting Of leaders and chairmen
called for 1890 o'clock Monday art
oruoon by Mrs. l.. u. Abbott, general
Bible study chairman. Mrs. Abbott
estimates that there are now about
80 classes, additional ones having
been formed since the first study
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
HOLD FUNERAL AT WAGNER
Guy Robertson WHs One OF the Most
Popular Snlcsncn In state

FOnUINr NnIV~lIltn III NIHIt,
The body Of Guy T., Robertson,
8. years old who died at tho home
OF his parents MIR, and Mrs, J r.
Robertson Friday afternoon, was
sent 10 Wagner. okla, Saturday,
where the funeral will be held sun
day afternoon,
Robertson was an cmployc Of tho
Armour Packing company ana was
considered one Of the beat salesmcu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

In the state. where hc had been tray-
cling Tor thv last several years,
Robertson Was to nave puon mar
ricd the first week In Murcn to Miss
Ethel tuulk OF kansas CITY and In
dependence, Mo.
Besides tho parents he leaves four
brothers. Joe. clyde, with the Day
ton Moneywcight Scale Co, Hamil-
son, an cmploye Of tho Tidal OIL
company and Carl. who Is with tho
Armour Packing company and
thrco sisters, Mrs. O, g. Conrad OF
MuskoRoe Mrs. w. -, Lamb OF
Wagner, ana Mrs. @. u. Nietch oI
Parsons, Kan.
He was n member OF Pawhusla
Lodge No. lt77 OF Elks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
May Affiliate All the
Sunday Bible Glasses

Affiliation into one central group
Of all the Bible study classes formed
as the result OF the Billy Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Special tu Tho world.
sAruLrA. Jan. 1.-THE local ki-
wUuH club has announced its iutcu-
ti1u OF sending Miss Frances HUT 0f
this city to Sew York cry for "a
three months vocal training under
the instruction uf Percy Rector
stevens. nationally known vocal
critic,
Miss HUT is leading figure I'm
the younger social ret uf Slpulpn,
and ~ possessed Of "a pleasing per
sonullty Ia addition To q golden
voice. She won second place the
past two years In succession at the
state voice contests at Norman. llor
vocal rondltions nt rocitals held here
have created much discussion. which
resulted I'm the I<lwanis clubs an
uouncomOnt
During her stay In New York,
Miss HUT viii be the guest OF the
kiwanis club OF that city Arrange
mcuts have been made 10 hold a CON
cert here In the near future to
finance her training. This win be a
farewell to Miss HUT, who viii sing
for her last time before departing
for the east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SECTION A.
state Commander l. Cou,,..

Suate 'onhahdcr Is tOmilr.
Special to The World
ENID, Jan. 14.-Hugh B p,r.
OF Duncan, state commander ~ ~
American Legion, will be hsrs t,'
uary 23 when Argonue post Ma 4,
will install officers elected far 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

rhj,r howryc- Somrlrfng similar on
r. snnrwna, smaller y,alr Was wIi-
messed Over g 40 unry 10 be- cui
down IN is career b, the nr,aking Of
tho business t~cprr-.iGn r;a. BIZ owen
under Sumrwhar Lt-cnura@imG cu"G-
lions Of the past twelve months. IN"
Intrinsic values have increased great
ly. Take rh" rXampl" Of III" purchase
VI III" Ramsey farm al -" tr'''' -,
above l~'nwhatan hE ~" M'li"''R u
I"l'aIr" ~" years *" i" N'","''
sine" then ih"y nav" Enti Oh Hit''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
GENOA CONFERENCE
Continued from Page onc)

r"Ia'IF" f. Russia - tho desire Of the
European powers t. indu"c tho I'ni'.i
states &" rlrti'!ua'". ard apparently Is
lncrcl" = u.=Ir. 90 IiSsoINiNc II" t;rnna
""u'"r"nc" w'it"UN admitting That he
!'ff"r"u," ""twco1 L'rarrc and Great
l;r'ia'" Reaching tho treatment 80 Rus
sian N-0hl"mG rrr 10 re,nnriIcd IN
cocoa SIR Edward GriEc a~nrour"tf
thu" afternoon that this c,mpr"m!.e
SIAN 'G.Crsrcd u, Hrrrrarr I.Iosd George
had nr"u accepted 10y r" inrr'iuc pow
"~s 2Hi VIII ho passed on hv a." s,!i o
commission "u i;US~tan affairs 'omn--
rNN
prl' vague details arc gwen as 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
Demand Equality.

Genoa. May i4-tRy Tn" Associated
rr.es.p The Russian delegation an
rouurcd today that VI. Tchjtchertn has
~nrrrarcd a note to Signor Facta. prcSi-
den, Of tho con ference. advising him
that tho Russians viii not deal win
auy commission to DISCUSS Russian I'M
nnCial affairs upon which russians are
not officially represented on equal terms
with tho other powers.
NJ Tr%hitChcrin's note wi he sent to
S'rnnr f'a"ra tonight. and members OF
,h,. Russian delegation Gaid II V0p
Teamed after the Russian delegates
learned from tho press that Mr.. Ll"yd
George, ". Earthou and representatives
Of the other inviting powers were
framing a compromise reply /" IN" Rus
slams. in which il was planned 10 ha~S
a commission excluding tho l;uSSinn'.
since the Suggestion was first brought
IN the a-rCnriOn " the E~0Ish"vlE dele
rates trcv have allowed it 10 Il" known
hat they would not permit their rep
rcscntatIyc or representatives OH any
mixed committee to J." Inundated o:
accorded special treatment which w"uid
dim"rrnriatc as between Russia and ths
other powers.
After plans for such ~sI'ccIsl treatment
sc,minEly became definite. ". TCh;tr3 "r-
In and his assuriat"S decided to tahe
official notice. and intjmai"d today that
II he inviting powers formally sub
mi;t.d such a proposition u might r"-
sui, in the departure o. Russian: Tor
MosCnw
" Tchitchcrin has always WaG" (
clear that Russia prefers t. d'at ~S''iT-
aroiv with the various Nations. dnh n"
explained his afternoon thar Hh"h isIS-
Sia con ~entoh 10 ON tn 'i"W"I - ""S
In the belief that inviting Ipwrr~ W"'ii
live IN 10 RI" terms 81 ~" cannes .'Hs"-
lutl0ns and not try I" hr.n" RUSSIAN
sovereignty int" question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15

how the proposed commission or com.
missions to discuss the Russian qucs-
tons WI he formed a. The Hague n
The entire scheme seems TO be stu III
he twilight Hpnc. awaiting America )
de-, isiur whether she will help Europe 70
s~trniuut"r out the tanGle.
Sir Edward added hat all the powers
attending The Genoa conference VIII 10
asked 10 send representatives to n
Hague. where They Will agree upon
rnnuI.rS Of the com OMISSION who arc to
,t with tho Russian representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
PERU AND Chile
(Coptinred from PaKn one)

,nc rad ~" di"''ma'i< ""l:''"m' 'Hr a
y",-s. HYprolrh"d -" n'nIi"t'''h"
~ a ,3;~:' -, am.'y r"Erri"h II hi"'"-
matte ~r:ryl"o ~ =" uiu@I.al as - give
much ~prorll>c Of 4 e eIncnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
BOOM HITS POWHATAN
Confined from Page ons)

- ,Lo
'''"' 49, "t'''S SOUTHWEST "'""s 90
"'N'''" u"hN "I me '"'" '''''' '""
''''''I' "''u WI ""'''' ""' H''' Co.,
""'"S |" inc 'hH"Stria' "'Pr'SN'"'
w." ''"'''HS' ln'"'''H nv '>P''"'~"'
~, "o'u' S'''''"" bN lh' ! "">,''"","
'A' ~"nN Is I" De c"'nP"''eo me
coming la!I, ana means mat 'h' !aIN'
",", 'I'hihS operations w III, hd1''I
'"''lrr''S company. W ''F'''"hu' u"
,"' VIZ" S'N" ~ N"on'"""' WIN Il nov
"''" !" IL CoH'S'' Oh '""S''U' ''"
'"' pa H'"r, WI DE- NN'" Wv
say '',' ""'m, II" ~ "'"' w.
Wv P''"'"'' '"' S""' W. u '''
interests ~ No"o'Hnd ""N wv"
r"''u '','"',H' INV -"
W. ~ '"', ~ H""'" i
~ ''' l"''""" ''"" "N"",'"
I"' M""'i P'"P'' a. N"'"''""t "''
'roi Il '"a' h'r"hE" o. a"o". ''''''
acres ana the iIe'cIah" " N'Sle'n
people AZ M ana ""' '"' ''v
INA valley from that place nave II|e
10 26.o0" acres. The plans OF the Ia'-
ter company. by the way. c~on''nlPia'e
a ra'lro1d limo out tn" 'aptlna from
fowhatan that Will CIV" a direct snort
haul for their coal TO the lake al |ie'''
land or Ipraln.
viii Build 400 Houses.
Il !: 1c'iahi! reported that the
Cleveland & Western Coal company
ar p"oHl" clos" TO that interest,", VIII
build four hundred miners homes IN
nd around ~Fowhalan. III" contracts
for which arc expected 20 be let in the
immcdi'tr future.
IT," Nctf Lumber company. ut NCtfs.
ohio. has purchased thrr" acres OF sur
face at rowh.tan. and will AT nee
install cytonS;," lumber wards in an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
FOE SALE

FOR ShIE- New modern i:aNhond
S,ucco houy.. \, cuad ,"n. car
garage. Owner !ca,.nS c,'s. ~ t:!S-
wood street. ma lin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
BAD FIRE HERE
LAST SATURDAY
HOME OF EZRA EASTLICK AND
IT'S CONTENTS LOST IN
THE FLAMES.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Eastick, on South Meyer avenue, was
entirely destroyed by flames at an
early hour last Saturday morning, the
flames reaching such proportions be-
fore being discovered that it was inn
possible for the family to save the
contents of the home.
1t is believed that the fire started
on the roof which was blazing fiercely
before the flames were discovered
about 100 a. m., and had spread to
other portions Of the house. The
heat and smoke from the fire was of
such intenseness that the family was
forced to fee from the house as soon
as awakened, and hindered any at
tempts to save the contents.
The fire department was summoned
to the scene, but the flames had gained
with such rapidity by that time that
there was no opportunity to save the
house, which burned to the founda-
tions.
The loss to the house is estimated
by Chief Sartor at about 81, 800 In
addition is the loss of the furniture
in the home and considerable wearing
apparel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING
WILL. Be STAGED
TUESDAY EVENING
MEMBERS OF CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE WILL MEET IN HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
TO Elect Six
NeU Directors

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alma Chamber Of COM
merce will be held at the Alma High
School auditorium next Tuesday even
ing, February 28, and it is expected
that the first annual meeting of the
organization will be attended by Il
large number Of the many members,
as the annual session Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, like any organization,
is an important one.
Six of the twelve directors chosen
by the organization last year were
elected for terms of one year, and
these terms expire with the yearly
meeting and successors to the six men
are to be elected by the membership
of the organization. The Importance
Of good directors, if the good work Of
the organization is to continue, is Of
vital Importance to the organization
and the membership should avail it
self of the opportunity to decide on
the matter
The retiring members Of the direc-
torate, who have functioned we'll on
the board during the past year, are
lothian Allen, William w. Cushing,
William A. Bahlke, A. +. Dawes, G.
Y. Wright and Charles o. Ward.
1t is expected that following the
election of the six new directors for
two year terms, the board will meet
and elect officers for the following
year.
The meeting will be called to order
at 1870 o'clock Tuesday evening.
One of the early acts of the new
board of directors is expected to be
the selection Of new secretary of the
organization to succeed H. f. Rcece,
who resigned some days ago because
of other matters which are to claim
his attention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
SENIOR CLASS
To GIVE PLAY
stop THIEF" TO BE PRESENTED
IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOR
ICM FRIDAY.

Tomorrow evening at S.l5 o'clock
the curtain will be raised on the
much -touted play, stop Thief, TO be
presented by the Senior class Of the
high school Advance reports would
have il "the greatest and most stu
pendous amateur production as yet
staged in this city" and Americas
greatest laugh provoking comedy"
At any rate the cast and its director
have been hard at work and the play
does promise TO be one Of the best
plays yet produced by an Alma high
school graduating class.
The play is strictly farce COM
edy and the audience may be assured
that they will not be forced to sit
through problem play poorly acted
and portrayed by group Of mex
perienccd actors. The setting of the
play is the home Of Mr.. Carr, where
his daughter and a certain young man
are going to be married The we'd
ding gifts and certain of the family
vauables disappear Two klepto-
maniacs. MIR. Carr and the bride
groom, blame themselves. The real
cause for the mysterious disappear
ance Of these valuables is a burglar,
who passes himself as a detective who
has been sent to guard these self-same
treasures. In order to straighten this
tangle you must see the play.
The cast is under the able direction
of Miss Elizabeth Wells. Following
is the cast of characters:
Joan Carr-Ianet Patterson.
Mrs. CaT-Doris Slingluf.
Caroline Margaret Lutz.
Madge Carr-Lois Smith.
Ncll-Lell Smith.
William Carr-Dare Strong.
James Cluney-Gerald Smith.
Mr.. Jamison Emmons.
DR.. Willoughby-Ellary Ingersoll
Rev. Mr.. Spelain-William Creaser.
Jack Doogan-Phil Lewis.
Joe Thompson-Jack Rockwell
Sergeant of Polce-John Holmes,
and 3 police officers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
Seek HupmObiIe
Dealer in Alma

X. II. Williams, president Of Will
Jams & Hastings, Inc, of Detroit,
Hupmobile distributors for Michigan,
believes that this territory is partic-
ularly rich in prospective Hupmobile
owners, and is looking for good dealer
representation here in order to supply
the strong potential demand for the
Hupmobile that he is confident exists.
Mr.. Williams is interested in hear
ing from any sound business man. 1t
is expected that those now interested
in the automobile business will be
most interested in representing the
Hupmobile, but it is also realized that
the most important qualities the deal
er can have are enterprise, or ability
to get the business, and business ex-
perience and standing.
"The Hupmobile has always been
regarded, and actually is, fine car,
but the feature that diffcrcntiates it
most from other fine cars is its re-
markably low price, said Mr.. Will
Jams, discussing the local Hupmobile
"The Hupmobile is so low priced as
to be within the reach of almost any
family that can afford any kind of a
motor car, yet its mechanical excel
lence is such that it appeals to all
those who can afford far higher priced
cars.
Its sales range is thus practically
as wide as the automobile market,
while the cars dogged pulling power
on country roads, its brilliant per-
formance under all conditions, its long
life, and its amazingly low cost Of up
keep and repair, recommend it power
fully to all sections of the country.
There is certainly a large potential
demand for the Hupmobile in this
community, and we intend to satisfy
it,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
SHOULD SECURE
A CERTIFICATE
Of TITLE Soon
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE LAW
WILL GO INTO EFFECT IN
STATE ON JULY |.
Is important
TO Auto OlUnerS

There are approximately in the
State of Michigan over five hundred
thousand automobiles. The Certif-
cate of Title Law enacted by the Leg
islature Of 1921 was given effect July,
|, 1921, and as directed by the Law,
the Department Of State mailed to
every owner Of an automobile in the
State of Michigan, an application
blank to be filled out and returned to
Lansing with a fee Of one dollar.
In spite of a continuous publicity
campaign and the fullest cooperation
from the Branch Managers, the Sec
retary Of State has received applica
tions for only two hundred twenty
seven thousand titles, to date
On July /, 1922, the Law goes into
full effect and will be enforced and it
will be impossible for an owner of an
automobile to secure license for his
car unless he can show title for same
II will be against the law for anyone
to drive his car after July /, without
a Certificate Of Title.
Do not wait until the last minute to
send in the application. If this is
done it will mean delay as all appli-
cations must be checked, corrected and
indexed before titles can be issued.
Owners should have the certificate Of
title in their possession before July l..
All necessary blanks and informa-
tion in regard to the certificate of
title law can be secured from the
branch office in Alma, which is con-
Quoted by Sharrar & Watson.
There are many automobile owners
in Gratiot County who have not yet
secured their certificates of title,
which they should have before the law
goes into effect They should take
steps within the next few weeks to
secure them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
SPLENDID FLOW
OBTAINED FROM
NEW CITY WELL
$50 GALLON PER MINUTE FLOW
Is BEING SECURED 1T Is
ESTIMATED.
VIII SOIUe City's
Water Question

After a delay of a little time, the
new we'll which was started some time
ago by the city and put down to a
depth Of over 600 feet has been driven
down to a greater depth and flow Of
water was struck the first Of the week
which is estimated at about $50 gal
Ions Of water per minute. This amount
of water from the new well and the
water that is obtainable from the
other wells will give the city suf-
fcicnt quantity of well water for all
Of it's uses under normal conditions.
The new well has been driven to a
depth Of 775 feet and is over 600 feet
deeper than any of the other city
wells that were sunk by A. X. Purcell,
Jackson contractor, when the city first
attempted to secure its drinking wat
er from deep wells.
The cost of the new well is small
when it is compared with the cost of
the average well put down by Purcell.
The average of the Purcell wells is
about 100 feet in depth, making an
approximate cost for each well put
down for the city about 5000 The
cost of the new well put down by the
city, under the direction of William
f. Reynolds, city manager, to depth
Of 775 feet or nearly eight times the
average depth of the Purcell wells, is
approximately the same as the cost
of one of the Purcell wells, indicating
that Manager Reynolds is saving the
city a good sum Of money by the city
sunk well.
Not only is the cost Of the well at
eight times the depth, about the same
as the average Purcell well, but the
flow of water from this well is almost
half of the total flow from all of the
Purcell wells that the city could use.
The new well is now being tested
out by the city officials and it is ex-
pccted that it will very shortly be con-
nccted up with the other wells and the
city pumping station.