davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-03-02
KREWE OF UNIQUE
HOLDS THEIR INITIAL
CARNIVAL DANCE

On account of the parade of Pro-
teus Monday night. the scheduled
parade Of King Unique was abolished,
but their initial ball was held at
Kramme's Cave All formalities of
the splendor and brilliance of the
Qld-time spirit was carried out.
Mr.. John Kramme, king, chose as
his queen Miss Stella lie Blanc, a
charming debutante. Her maids were
Misses Marion Kramme and Macrina
Muntz, while the dukes were John
Forrest and Edgerly Schroth.
Miss lie Blanc, queen, wore as her
costume, cloth of silver with tulle
over, carrying a trailing bouquet Of
white roses and valley lilies. She
was presented with a double dorine
box by his majesty. King Unique.
The maids were also beautifully
dressed.
The entire organization. with the
exception of the court, reviewed the
grand march from the balconies, al
though the seating capacity was linn
tied. In the main box Mr.. Edwin
Stacy. chairman of the reception
committee, and Mrs. Daisy Kramme,
hostess, were seated
AS the event was the first of it's
kind ever held in Algiers, and as the
Krewe of Unique is rapidly grow
ing to a large organization, it is
hoped that next years ball will be
more on a larger basis.
The herald., 1922-03-02
.ESSANAY HANDLES
ALGIERS TRACT

The Essanay, Incorporated, one Of
the largest real estate firms in the
city, has taken over from the Algiers
Land Company the sale of their big
tract Immediately adjoining, the
United States Naval Station.
There are more than one hundred
and fifty lots in this tract, which was
formerly known as the South New
Orleans Land Company property.
These lots will be placed on sale
shortly and Mr.. Paul Reider will be
in charge of the sale of lots in AL
giers.
Mr.. Reider was formerly a carpen-
ter and has been a popular member
Of the Carpenters and JONES Union,
Local No. 1916. He has always been
an adent worker for the union and
is very popular with the union men
throughout the city.
The tract of land which is to be
sold to Algiers people on monthly
| installment plan is located on Far.
ragut and Nelson streets, where
beautiful homes have already been
built. These lots will be sold IS low
as $500 per month, prices ranging
from $3.50 up.
In looking over the Naval Station
: property a few days ago, after a
thorough inspection of the west side
of the river, Mr. ]. B. Arnoult, man.
ager of the Essanay, Incorporated.
stated that Algiers can grow in but
one direction-that is down the
coast, and that he hopes in the near
| future to see in this vicinity the de-
velopment of large park in keeping
with City and Audubon parks, which
will further enhance the value of real
estate in Algiers. He called special
attention to the fact that the one
hundred and fifty remaining unsold
lots, representing approximately only
ten per cent of the unsold portion in
this tract, showed that many citizens
have already invested and expect to
build their homes in that section in
the future.
The herald., 1922-03-02
PRESENTED WITH GOLD FOB.
PYTHIANS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY.

On Friday night Crescent Lodge
No. 3, X. Of p, celebrated the ami
versary of the order. There was a
big crowd present to hear some Of
the good talks that were made by
the members during the evening. An
abundance of refreshments were
served in the lower hall and the
members enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. Joseph Hugnes, VINO bears the
reputation of a splendid orator, gave
a history of Pythianism from the
time 1t was instituted in Washing
ton, Feb. II, 1864, to the present day.
In closing his talk he called atten-
ton to the fact that the lodge had
with it that night the only surviv
ing charter member of Crescent
Lodge, namely, Roger Chestnut. Mr..
Chestnut was requested to appear be-
fore the altar, where Mr.. Hughes
eulogized him for the ardent work
and successful efforts he had made
in behalf of Pythianism in Algiers
Mr.. Hughes presented to Mr.. Chest
nut beautiful gold fob on behalf of
the members of the order. The date
of the entry of Mr.. Chestnut in the
order and the date of the presenta-
ton was inscribed on it.
Mr.. Chestnut responded in a few
words, stating that he was too full
for. utterance, and he asked the in
diligence Of the members for his
short response.
Chancellor Commander Sadler han.
died the meeting in very admirable
manner. 1t was successful from be.
ginning to end, and was an inspira-
ton to the younger members to get
out and dig" for the order.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Only A Few Days
Left To File Taxes

Taxpayers have only a few days
in which to file their income tax
returns for the calendar year 1921,
Joseph H. Hyson, Jr., acting collec-
tor of internal revenue, announced
Sunday. To avoid penalty, the re-
turn, accompanied by at least one
quarter of the tax, must be in the
hands of the collector of internal
revenue or a deputy collector on or
before midnight March Is, Mr.. Hyn-
son said.
The herald., 1922-03-02
LUNCHEON AT PATIO ROYAL.

Chi Sigma Alpha Sorority enter
tanned at a luncheon at the Patio
Royal on last Saturday afternoon.
The table was decorated with flow.
ers of the Carnival colors, lavender
sweet peas, yellow hyacinths and
asparagus fern Those present. were
Misses Gertrude and Clare Finley,
Mamie Morrison, Margaret Garland
Lois Gravois, Sydney Olroyd, Uhler
Sadler, Dot Kraft. Nettie Worley
Rita Humphrey, Mrs. Hugh Hum
phrey, Mrs. H. ]. Stansbury and Mrs
Frank Skelly.
The herald., 1922-03-02
INDIVISIBLE FRIENDS LODGE
NO. 4O4, F. & A. NJ

District Deputy Grand Master
Joseph Sinai, Grand Secretary John
A. Davilla, and Grand Marshall Ira
Weingrun, representing the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
of the State of Louisiana, on the eve.
ming of Wednesday, February %
1922. Constituted, and delivered
the Charter to Indivisible Friends
Lodge No. 4O4, F. & A. NJ, OF AL
giers, La, at SITS. John Hall.
The following officers were elect
ed and installed for the ensuing year:
F. P. Dietrich, w. NJ; S. T. McGarry
S. W.; C. E. Dunbar. ]. W.; H
Acker, Treas; r. Peterson, Sect.
L. ]. Maus, s. D.; Alvin Berthaut
]. D.; w. d. Williams, Chaplain; R.
Harper, M. or c.; H. Tapie, Tyler;
F. c. Anderson, and c. D. Moore
Stewards
J. v. Masterson, s. T. McGarry and
C. E. Dunbar, were elected members
Of the Finance Committee.
Invisible Friends Commandary No
1, Knights Templar, came over In q
body to witness the constituting and
express their best wishes to the new
Lodge which bears it's, name.
Very interesting and instructive
addresses were delivered by several
members which was greatly appre-
ciated.
The Stewards Green and Fink
prepared the banquet which was en-.
joyed and relished by all present.
Indivisible Friends Lodge No. 404
F. & A. NJ, meet on the End and
4th Wednesdays of each month al
SITS. John Hall, Algiers, La. Visitors
always welcomed.
The herald., 1922-03-02
SAVOY-HOCK.

The marriage of Miss Laura Savoy
to Mr.. Sam Hook was quietly cele
brated at the church Of the Holy
Name of Mary, Rev. H. T. Hayes off
ciating
The attendants were Miss Isabel
Russell and Mr.. Louis Lusignan.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides home. The young
couple, who were the recipients OF
many costly presents, left the same
evening for Thibodaux to spend their
honeymoon.
The herald., 1922-03-02
CARNIVAL BALL.

Troop COS Carnival ball. held in
the Pythian Hall Thursday night,
was a great success. Senior Patrol
Leader n. p Trist, Jr., sold the
largest number of tickets and was
elected King of the Ball, with the
privilege to select his Queen. The
hand of fate interviewed and the King
was confined to his bed with Ia
grippe" but had his cousin. Scout
William Zerangue, to be King by
proxy. Miss Daisy Whitney was Sc
lected Queen of 1.-THE Ball, and had as
her maids Misses Holston Moseley,
Xavier Talbot and Irene Gerrets.
The Dukes were Scouts Malcolm
Andry, John Rupp and Ira Olroyd,
with Scout Louis Knowles as the
Court Jester.
The herald., 1922-03-02
IIIlL STATION -.
DOCK BOARD AIM

!, by R. S. Hecht' president,
Bs'as' n = the Dock Board FRIDAY
ptassf a. = he facilities of the Alsier r
bspsst ss.,,ou with a view to a'cer-
S''l s's lstsr on, if the station n Is IS
prlas nv the government, II II
,s's0' : used by the Dock Board
at''' u = General Manager j. II;
W. IA "a Assistant Secretary and
E1n riley S. McChesney are
treasurer I washington attending the
~ y Rivers and Harbors Con,
Sf''. ~ while Mr.. Heht said that
gss ~ Board had formulated no
% ~, : take over and operate the
Iss s..,;op property, they were
Snl ~, INTO the stations equipment
;. view towards seeing what
80 : ! utilinsd to aid in the devei-
u sssnt Of the port -. u.o,,
r,u. in Washington. Mr.. Hecht
w., !, appointment with Assistant
~ - a the Navy Roosevelt. lie
!. ,'.er.s the Navy Yard and other
v ~. :. affecting and concerning
-. ! ..,t Of New Orleans, and try 10
pr ..,, inst what is intended to be
=. nth the Algiers Naval Station
,.,ld the government abandon
:. s,,iou and the Dock Board take
! .sr. It would place at the as
al !, the Dock Board one OF the
-, dry docks in the country a
80, Of buildings equipped with
!. suest kind Of machinery ana
4. he board a place in which 10
big lot of work.
The herald., 1922-03-02
ORGANIZING JUVENILE GROVE.

Mrs. Amelia Smith, Guardian of
Orange Grove No. 9. Woodmen Cir
Gle, is DESTROYS of organizing
Juvenile grove Of the Woodmen Cir
Gle. composed of boys and girls under
the age, of IS. The cost CT the pro-
lection is very small, only twenty
cents per month for ages over one
year TO ten years, and twenty-five
cents a month from ten to sixteen
years of age. The benefits, consid-
ering these low rates, are very lib
eral and will make it possible for the
boys and girls to become Juvenile
members and learning the import
ance of future protection as they
grow into manhood and womanhood.
Phone Algiers 425-W for full partic-
ulars. Insurance ranges from $34 to
$500.
The herald., 1922-03-02
FIRST AID CLASS
FORMED FOR MOTHERS.

Mothers are to be taught first aid
to the injured, in a class formed by
Mrs. Anthony j. Amuedo. The class
met for the first time Thursday aft
ernoon, and will continue to meet
on Thursdays at $3.50 p. m, in Nc
Donogh No. 4 school. The enroll
ment stands at II at present and
eight more could be accommodated.
Boys and girls who wish to qualify
for scout work, may aso take the
course. The only cost will be the
price OF the textbook
The herald., 1922-03-02
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF Mat.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
FLYN-BROCK.

The marriage of Private Edward
Brock, of the Algiers Naval Station,
and Miss Estelle Flyn, Of Bogalusa,
La, at the st. Charles Y. NJ. C. A.,
Thursday evening, brought back
"reminiscences of the war. when the
in the famous huts, by the same
chaplain.
The couple met on the day of Mar
shall Foch's visit to this city and the
short romance that followed resulted
in their marriage Thursday.
The herald., 1922-03-02
AUTO ACCIDENT.

On last Friday morning an auto
accident occurred at the corner Of
Verret and Alix streets, in which two
machines were badly damaged, but
luckily no one was hurt. One machine
was owned and driven by A. Catanese
of Elmira avenue and the other was
driven by NJ. Thomas of the city.
The herald., 1922-03-02
THIEVES LOOT HOME.

Thieves visited the home Of Philip
Foto, 1901 Broad street, Sunday
night, gaining entrance through a
back door. Mr.. Foto reported to
the police Monday. The haul was
small, a revolver worth SIS, six
Columbia half-dollars. five old silver
half-dollars and a twenty-cent sill
yer piece.
The herald., 1922-03-02
LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUE.

On Thursday, Feb. %, the Lone
Sw Social Club met at the home OF
xls Edith Daigle. Of S27 Pacific
uuue Dancing was INDUCED in
I'd rsireshments served. Everyone
N most delightful time.
hose present were Misses C.
hix T. Daigle, H. Hotard. A. Haus
heht n. Fernandez, |. Lauland, G.
Hanosky. |. Nolan. B. Boyer and G.
uuvh; Messrs. |. Trauth, R. Owens
Nl'la Saia, L. Bond, L. Legendre
burton. W. Lauland. W. Boyer, l.
1h ]. Jones' and NJ. Burgess.
The herald., 1922-03-02
REV. s. l.. VAIL AT MT.
OLIVET CHURCH

Rev. Sidney L. Vail is acting rec
tor of Mount Olivet Episcopal Church
since Rev. Thomas B. Clifford re-
signed the pastorate to take charge
of the work at Trinity Chapel and
st. Johns Church in New Orleans
Mr.. Vail is we'll known here hav-
ing been born and reared in our
town and also having served the
church as rector for a few years.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Ms pUFFY GETS APPOINTMENT

Im Duffy, who was appointed a
,,rbsr II the Gretna board of equal
r,Iou Of assessments for the parish
! jefferson by Governor Parker
4, Years ago, has been named by
4, Louisiana Tax Commission for
term Of four years to succeed
,|u,slf. Mr.. Duffy is a prominent
r,ur business man and resides in
cr,ns now, but for many years
Erd here.
The herald., 1922-03-02
SUIT FOR TAXES FILED.

Fifty suits have been filed in the
Second City Court by Attorney
hsdrichs, representing the state
hi collector against business and
ruisnIcnal people Of Algiers for
ares alleged to be due for 1919, 1920
nd 1871.
The herald., 1922-03-02
GRETNA MASONIC
LODGE CONSTITUTED.

william D. White Lodge, F. and
A. M. U. D., was constituted at a
meeting held Friday night at S:45
o'clock at SITS. John hall. --.-.1
The herald., 1922-03-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald., 1922-03-02
A WANT AID

May fail to produce If it does not con-
tain sufficient Information about the
offer. Your want ad, in effect in your
printed voice. The more you tell, the
quicker you sell.
, 1922-10-19
OIL PRODUCTION
INCREASE SHOWN
Figures Released Today Show
Gain for Week in Gross
Pipe Line Runs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Ths daily
average gross erue oil production %
the United States increased 1850 bar
relH for the week ending October IL.
totaiinE 1.5s5.0s0 barrels. as com.
pared with i,544.000 baruis for thu
preceding week. according 10 the
weekly summary OF the American Pc
.tro!eum Institute. The daily average
production east Of the Rocky Mour-
tains was 1.sS.oOO barrels. as COM
pared with 1~.134.0oO barrels. an IN
crease OF 1850. California production
was 420, 600 barrels ns compared with
10000 barrels. an increase OF 10000,
No changes were reported n Grade
oil PRICES for the major diHtt!cts-mid-
continent crude Is quoted az S-25 a
halrsi Pennsylvania at s. a b-rel and
Gulf Coast at tt.2b.
According to figures collected by The
institute. the imports Of pstroieurf
tcrude and refined oIls) at the princi-
pal United States ports for the week
ended october Il totRied 1,e9.sti ba-
rcls. compared with ~1.7s5.59T barrels
10 rthe week ending October :.
, 1922-10-19
AND VEGETABLE
MOVEMENTS IN CARL0T
SHIPMENTS HOLDING UP

CHICAGO. oct. 19.-The carlot
movement OF "a leading fruits and
vegetables during the week ending oc-
tober II was 26.s50 cars. or about the
same as for the previous week and
about 5000 cars less than the CORE.
spending period last year according to
reports by tho United states bureau
OF agricultural economics,
Shipments OF potatoes and apples
alone increased. Markets were nearly
steady for potatoes. apples and onions.
slightly stronger for cabbage, while
sweet potatoes were generally firm.
Minnesota and North Dakota led in
potato shipments. Shipments from
the leading late shipping states are
16. 600 cars less than last season to
the middle of October. while the
from New Jersey exceeded
last season by about $500 cars.
Tho movement OF onions decreased
nearly one-third 70 s42 cars. coming
IN heaviest volume from Indiana. Ohio
and New York.
The movement OF apples from box
shipping states to date has been little
more than half of last seasons ship
ments. while barrel shipping states in
creased about 40 per cent.
, 1922-10-19
BIG DIVIDENDS
FROM OIL PAID
Kevin-Sunburst Company
Cuts Second 500 Per Cent
Melon.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. OCT. Ia
The Kevinsunburst company. better
known as the Rhoades group. com.
posed Of 20 persons from treat Falls
and L~ewistown, one from kalispeil
and one Of Helena. organized March
8, 1921, by the subscribing of $40, 900
cash for the purchase OF $500 acres
OF land leases in the Kevin-Sunburst
field from Gordon Campbell, today
sent out checks for the second divi-
dend of the company. The dividend
was $4,000 or more than 500 per
cent on the original investment; a
previous dividend of $50, 900 was
paid July J, being also over 500 per
sent and making over 1000 per cent
dividends IN all. The dividends come
from the ale OF $40 acres of the
land leased I the California on COM
pany for $4,000, OF which $780,
900 was paid June al. and $4,000 o
October !. The Rhoades group never
issued any stock, each person hold
ing from $3.50 70 $500 subscribed to
tho original 10000, drilled a
well. hired a g~eoiogiHt or spent a
yolIar In the development OF any
kind-paid var 1000 per oent in div
idends In Is months and has $500
acres OF land leases left. Tht group
vas formed by Judge W. B. Rhoades
Of Great Falls. who resigned from
the district bench In the Havre dis
triet 4 year ago. and Judge Roy f.
Ayers OF the Fergus county district
bench, a resident OF Lewistown.
, 1922-10-19
Captain Denies
Radio Message
OF Ship Rescue

LOS ANGELES. oct. 19.-DenisI
he had written by radio any
articles concerning the recen destruc-
ton by fire Of tie liner City OF Homo
lulu was contained IN radios received
here today from Capt II. NJ. Walk.
master OF the freighter West FarRion
which picked up the City OF Honoiuiu1s
passengers after they had taken to
the sea in lifeboats.
James sheedy. vice president OF tho
United States shipping board at wash
ington. d. c., recently tent TO local
shipping board officials n message
containing h following paragraph:
Morning press carries signed story
by him Captain Walk OF rescue in
which he reports city Of Honolulu TO
be settling. Suggest you intimate
that he oonfine his literary efforts 10
official reports to you"
The story mentioned in Mr.. Sheedy's
message was not cnrried by The Asso-
ciated Press.
, 1922-10-19
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.--Butter higher;
creamery extras 44hi flrts s6@ssB;
extra firzts A1943; seconds 34935;
standards 40.
Eggs steady; receipts S271 cases;
firsts s1Gs6; ordinary firsts 2s92s;
miscellaneous s0934; refrigerator *
tras 2sh; refrigerator firsts rs.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 1901;
turkeys 80; springs 10: roosters IA
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Butter firm;
creamery higher than extras 40
47hc; creamery extras 46@46hc: first
s7@Sa; packing stock current make
No. 2, 2e@2shc. Egssg irregular;
fresh gathered extra firsts 4sGbsc;
ditto, flrsta s9047c; Pacific coast
whites extras so; ditto. firsts to ex-
ira firsts e497so- Cheese FIRM safe
whole milk flats fresh speeials 25&9
26c. ditto, average run 25925hc;
state whcle milk twins held Specials
25M G26; ditto average 25&25hc.
, 1922-10-19

The Superior syndicate is again
making hole in its test OF the Sheldon
structure in Fremont county after
having been closed down several days
on account OF boiler trouble. During
the time this trouble was being adjust
ed the hole caved 65 feet n soon
after drilling was started, trouble with
the walking beam caused another de
lay.
The hole has been cleaned and the
bit is making progress at about 1900
feet and preparations are now being
made to set the 10h,inch at that
point.
There has been a continual showing
OF gas In the hole for several hundred
feet and this is said TO be getting
stronger as the bit progresses. indicat-
ing that h oil possibilities in this
test are very good.
, 1922-10-19

This test. which Il successful, viii
prove a new structure, in johnson
county. near Buffalo. has had the at
tention OF operators ever since Il was
started and the result will be watched
for with interest.
The hole Is now IN top OF the Sec
ond Wall Creek at 2.5s5 feet n his
sand. in the opinion Of biologists who
have reported o nthe dome. is heavily
saturated and should be as productive
as the same horizon In salt Creek to
the south.
Richardson No. 5 OF the same com
pany on the southeast quarter OF sec.
ton 5-3s-7s is drilling at 1000 feet.
Richardson No. 6 on the same quar-
ter is drilling in the first wall Creek
at e.e25 feet.
, 1922-10-19
MORE LAND TAKEN
IN NEW MEXICO BY
MIDWEST REFINING

Since the bringing by the Midwest
Refining company OF tho well near
Pennington. N. NJ, at ia feet. that
district Is attracting attention OF oil
men from all over the country and
Indications are that considerable de
veiopment will be done there.
With the BIT only two feet IN the
sand. oil flied the casing and flowed
over the top but If was Immediately
capped as there was no storage avail
ahls. Tanksge is row being erected
, 1922-10-19

Ths Joint well OF the Marine. Glen.
rock and Royalty & Producers com
panies on the southeast corner Of sec.
ton 1899 is making good progress
at below 400 feet.
The same companies are rigging up
for a well on the east half Of the south.
west quarter Of section 20 and this
Will be spudded In as soon as possible.
Both these wells are offsets to Nam.
moth wells now drilling Just over the
line in the Teapot reserve.
, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Thirtyf five
national banks In tho United States
have gross deposits OF more thar
10000. 900 each. a-ssresatlng t5.a1s.-
3 1000. A year 2 there were thirty
Salsa. obs 900. increase for the year
banks saving aggregate deposits of
being nearly $1,000. 900, 900. If only
the thirty banks OF H year ago are in.
oiuded, the gain is 1904. 900. 600.
AZ these thirty banks have deposits
amounting roughly TO 10 per sent Of
the total for all banks. a Enin OF APP
proximAtely s9.ooo.oo.0 GOO in deposits
, 1922-10-19

The Geary Dome test OF tile Inland
OH & Refining company has reached
a depth Of 4.770 feet and the hole Is
said 10 be IN excellent condition. No
showings OF elthdr oil or gas nave yet
been encountered.
Bradley No. ? on the northeast quar-.
ter OF section l9-sO.7s is building rig.
Brown No. . on the southwest quar-
ter of section s24o-7s Is drilling at
i.735 feet.
Brown No. J on the same quarter is
rigging up.
, 1922-10-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. = Potatoes
steady on whites. firm on ohios; re-
ceipts 30 cars: total United States
shipments 1,24s; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round whites 9 91.oO cwt;
unclassified s09s5 cwt; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites s04s5
cwt; Minnesota bulk Red rier ohios
..15@125 cwt; North Dakota bulk Red
river Ohios 1.1591.25 owt; South Da-
kota bulk round whites S5@s ocwt;
ditto. early ohios loo cwt: Idaho
sacked rvrais 1.1Q91.15 cwt.
, 1922-10-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-Foreign ir.
regrfas. Great Britain demand 4.45%;
cables 4.45&; 60-day bills on banks
4.43A- France demand 7.46; cables
T.46H. Italy demand APP; cables
4.22h; Belgium demand $50; cables
6.91i Germany demand .03; cables
.03 1-S2: Holland demand 1910; cables
s9.1s; Norway demand 1872; Sweden
demand 2s.70; Denmark demand zoos:
switzerland demand 1927; Spain de-
mand 1913; Greece demand 400: Po-
land demand 81; Czecho- Slovakia de-
mand $50: Argentine demand 1857;
Brazil demand 11.5o; Montreal 1904.
, 1922-10-19

in tho field and as soon a. this Is
completed the sand Will be drilled
deeper and tho well allowed to flow
in order that a test OF the output car
be made.
The Midwest has been successful
In securing an additional lease from
the Indians amounting to 1850 acres,
ind other tests win be drilled in the
near future in an effort I ooutiins
the producing area. Representa-
tives OF other large concerns are also
e~ndeavoring to tie up acreage but
80 far without success,
Tho developing Of acreage in that
district Is a big mans game, as II
is all Indian Reservation land which
makes It imperative that any one
securing q lease must not only have
ample capital to drill a well but must
also be in u position to market the
production so that the Indians will
be assured of getting their royalties.
The discovery wei Is conceded by
all who have seen It TO be 8 good
one, and as the structure IN said to
cover an area 30 miles in length. a
great amount OF development Is sx-
pectsd 10 result.