davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
WINDING OUR OWN
BUSINESS ONLY

That American participation in
the investigation of conditions in
Asia Minor does not constitute a
deviation from our policy of av-
oldlng foreign acknowledgements, is
asserted by the Republican Pub
licity Association in a statement
issued through the President Of
that oganization. Hon. .Iohnathan
Bourne, Jr. Says the Association;
"Grasping eagerly at every Incl
dent which can be distorted into
an indication of an intention OF
the part of the Harding Admins
tration to vary from its determin-
alton not to interfere with purely
European affairs, writer for a
prominent Democratic paper finds
manifestation of such tendency
in the decision of the Department
of State to cooperate with Great
Britain in investigating the sit
uation in Asia Minor. This, says
the Democratic writer, arouses the
deepest interest in Paris. Thc
question asked Does it mean thu
remittance of the United States
into European political affairs.
This ardent advocate Of the
League of Nations should not de
eeive himself. Participation in q
;tudy Of Armenian conditions does
not indicate remittance, or any
change from the traditional Am
erican policy. The United States
has never been an isolated nation.
1t has never hesitated to partici-
pate in affairs in either Europe
or Asia or Africa where the Unit
ed Statese has any interest what
ever.
In the early days Of our gov
eminent, when all the leading ma
lions Of Europea were paying tri-
butte to the pirates of Tripoli, the
United States sent gunboats to the
Northern coast of Africa.
During Roosevelt's Administra-
ton when a bandit in Morocco had
kidnapped an American citizen,
President Roosevelt sent the de-
nand for 'Perdicarids alive or
Razzuli dead. He stood ready to
send fleet or an army to enforce
the demand.
Without hesitation whatever,
the United States sent its troops
nto China to participate, along
With other civilized nations, in re-
storing order and protecting Am
erican right. We engaged in the
war in Europe not as an interfer-
ance in European affairs but as a
protection of our own interests.
In Asia Minor today American
citizens are being subjected to the
violence and indignities perpretra-
ed by the unspeakable Turk, and
t is for that reason that the I'm
tied States joins Great Britain in
an investigation in
order to learn the exact facts and
decide upon the steps that should
De taken to protect American along
with other national interests.
The United States does not
oind itself to act in any matter in
which the United States has no
lirect interest. The trouble with
nterenationalists is that they are
Unable to discern the difference ,,
between a proper enforcement Of
American rights and meddle-
ome interference with affairs
hat are no concern of ours.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
TIED FOR WORLD RECORD

A South Dakota man, Frank
Hughes of Mobridge, and r.. r.
Woodward Of Huston, Texas, tied
in New York for a world record
Of 80 out of 100 targets thrown in
pairs at the recent Mississippi
state trap shooting tournament
This is officially announced from
New York. The former record for
these doubles was. SO.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

kadoka has a lot of mighty good
ball players and we are sorry we
are not going to have chance to
get all "het up over some of the
usual fast games Murdo and Ka-
doka usually put UP, if it really
is fact that they are not going
to play.--Murdo Coyote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Resolution

WHEREAS, since our last meeting
death has removed from our midsk
Richard Meyer, Jr., and
WHEREAS, in the taking of Mr..
Meyer our county has lost one Of it's
most valuable and trusted public serv-
ants, our unfortunate brethren at the
County Home and Asylum a true friend
and benefactor, the community a most
valuable and public spirited citizen
and his family a kind and indulgent
husband, father and son and
WHEREAS, 1t has fallen to the lot
Of few men to serve with distinction in
so many capacities and few men have
made so many sacrifices for the bene.
fit Of humanity; Mr.. Meyer for many
years held the honored position of our
county board Chairman, a Trustee OF
the Asylum and member of the build
ing committee in the erection of this
magnificent and substantial edifice
that is a model for court houses far
beyond the confines of our state, and
WHEREAS. This board deeply feels
the loss of one who was closely assoc
ciated with us in our deliberations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
FRIDAY EVENING SESSION, Nd
MEMBER 10, 1921.

The Board met at 7:30 O'clock p ~.
pursuant to adjournment
Roll call showed a quorum presera.
The minutes Of the last session wtFs
read and approved.
The following memorial res0lutLs9G5
were presented by the special a.OT1-
mittee and were adopted by rising
vote.
Resolution
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father tn
his infinite wisdom has seen fit sg ez4
from among us John M. Gardner, ans
WHEREAS, in the death OF NT.
Gardner our county loses a man whose
entire life was devoted to the upEifa
of mankind, whose every thought, act
and deed were for others rather than
self, and
WHEREAS, while our departed
brothers. life was spent in the doing
of acts of charity and in kindly mix
istering 10 the afflicted in his quiea
and effective manner, without even
the knowledge of his closest friends
and associates; his work as a menY-
Der of this board, as a trustee of the
asylum and as chairman of the con-
struction committee in the building OF
architectural beauty and strength OF
outline mark him as one of the strong
men Of the generation in which he's
lived, and
WHEREAS, This board feels deeply
the loss of an honest, honored and
truly Christian gentleman who never
wavered from the path Of duty, now
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved that
while we bow in humble submission to-
the divine command of the Master, we
tender to the brothers and sisters and
friends of the deceased our heartfelt
sympathy in the departure OF one
whose quiet and kindly disposition anG
cheerful presence will never be for
gotten and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Thai
this resolution be spread upon the
minutes and copy of the same be
sent to the family of the deceased.
H. G. BROWN,
OSCAR KNAPP,
JAMES DOLAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Report of Committee on Charitable
institutions and Public Property

To the Board of Supervisors, Grant
County, Wisconsin,
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Charitable
Institutions and Public Property, ask
leave to report as follows
We have inspected the Sheriff's home
and jail and found the work ordered
done by Mr. Bennett the past summer
very satisfactory. We recommend
that his report be adopted and
$1,19895 be appropriated to pay for
same. We found the floors down
stairs very poor and recommend that
new floors be laid. The bath room and
insane detention room should be re-
paired and painted. The two cold air
registers which are no longer used in
the steel detention room should be
closed. The inside of the Jail should
be painted and we recommend the la
Dor of painting same be done by con-
Wet labor. There should be one dozen
new pillows for the cots in jail. The
two CRATES in floor of corridor should
be closed. For the above mentioned
work we recommend an appropriation
of $4,000.
we visited the County Home and
Asylum, examined the books am found
bills and receipts for all orders
drawn We found the home and asy-
lum clean and sanitary and we feel
that the inmates have good treatment
and care. We found a nice flock of
poultry but a poor poultry house. We
recommend the erection of one new
poultry house and fences and an APP
preparation of $1,000 be made for
same. We also recommend an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for painting and
decorating the walls Of the Asylum.
We recommend that the county do
not buy new automobile but that the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

claimed, $24.OO; not legal; not al
lowed
SO. Fred A. S. Kemp, one heifer
killed; claimed, $500; allowed,
$2300.
SO. Herman Dalsing, 8 geese killed:
claimed, $3.50; allowed, $500
80. John I. Finley, Hereford calves:
claimed, $4,000; allowed, $1,000.
Killed in 1920.
1otdl ..............,. So, HALO
Amount asked for. .$3,l14.70
Amount allowed ......... 1,89850
Amount disallowed $1,216.20
VIM. FONK,
G e GRATTAN,
VIM. MCCORMICK,
Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11


The report of the Committee on
General Claims was presented and on
motion of Mr. Eastman, and duly
seconded, was adopted. 1t is as fol
lows:
To the Honorable Board of Superyis-
ors Of Grant County. Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned committee on
General Claims submit for your con-
sideration the following report:
There were sixty-three (63) claims
presented which we have carefully ex-
amined and allowed or disallowed as
appears on the tahulated forms at
tached and forming part of this re-
port
Amount claimed .......,. SS,ol1.o4
Amount allowed ........... 3,29o.oo
Amount disallowed ......... 3,22194
Respectfully submitted,
r. s, WILLIAMS, Chairman,
PAUL. WISEMAN,
OSCAR KNAPP,
GEO. MATHEWS,
SEVER S. OLSON, --------------
Il. +. K0LAR.
i. q. B. ziegler & Son, hardware;
claimed, S13.23; allowed, Sl52S
.. Drs. Doolittle, examinations;
claimed, $11.20; allowed, S11.zO.
3. DR.. f. M. Bair, examinations ana
milage; claimed, $4,000; allowed,
$500 Excessive mileage OF Sl5.oo
disalloWed.
4. Drs. Godfrey examinations
claimed, $3.50; allowed, $zS'Oo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

/. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS. John Doe; claimed,
s092; allowed, S092.
2. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. John Doe; claimed,
1922; allowed, $0.92.
3. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. A. Watson and Geo.
wedge; claimed,$1.21; allowed,
$1.21.
4. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. Robert McCue, claimed,
$3.45; allowed, $345.
5. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. Charles Rose; claimed,
STAG; allowed, STAG.
6. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. Charles Percival;
claimed, s121; allowed, s121
Z. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. Ke1tz Gibbs; claimed,
Sill; allowed, Sill.
s. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. Clarence Kane;
claimed, s146; allowed, $146
9. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. John Webb; claimed,
S0.92: allowed, s0.92
10. Frank White, justice, State Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

The report of the Equalization Com
mittee was read by Mr. Brown and on
motion duly made and seconded was
adopted 1t is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Report of Committee on Equalization

To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors
We, your committee on Equalization,
beg leave to report that we have care
fully examined the report of the
Supervisor of Assessments, Mr. r. A.
Tredinnick, and have determined the
true value of the various classes of
personal property in the county to be
fOlIowS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

So. H. ]. Kettler, service on State
Road and Bridge Committee;
claimed, $343.79; allowed, s343.79
SO. DR.. J. E. Donnell, examination and
mileage; claimed. $1,000; allowed,
$1,000
so. A. E. RundelI, service on State
Road and Bridge Committee;
claimed, S307.90, allowed, 1907 80
81 Dr. G. E. Garner, medical attend
ance; claimed, $4,000 Disallowed
$4,000 No legal notice given.
50. John Kelley, service on State
Road and Bridgeport; claimed,
S446.96; allowed, $44696
So. H E. Carthew, service to Chas.
Clark, insane; claimed, $4,000. al
lowed, $4,000 Disallowed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

Mr.. Catchpole, of the Childrep;s
Home Finding Society OF WISCONSIN,
addressed the board briefly ON tho
work and financial needs of the SO"
cety. Mr. Stevens moved, ana was
duly seconded that $500 be GEN3co'
priated for the work Motion carried.
The board then adjourned tn u8ess
at 1880 o'clock this evening,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

old auto be given to Mr. Burris for wse
at the county home and that he have
the right to trade the same towards q
new car and he to pay the difference
out of his personal funds and thaE
hereafter he be allowed $500 for ex-
pense in case he sees fit to keep the
old car or in case he sees fit to trade
the old car toward a new car he be al
lowed 5000 for depreciation on the new
car and $500 for expense per annum,
We recommend that the slaughter
house be remodelled so that the sur
plus live stock can be slaughtered
here or as much thereof as is needed
for consumption at the County Farms.
We recommend an appropriation og
$200 for same.
We recommend that concrete STAYS
silo be erected IA \ 80 at the new BARN
and that the county appropriate $3.50
for same.
We find that the trustees have ex-
pended for additional Improvements
at the county farm $S7122 for pipe for
water connections; $125 for electric
wiring and 500 for lightning rods; "a
total of $586.22. We recommend the
pay the same to the Asylum fund.
We have inspected the various
county offices and recommend the fol-
foling: For County Highway Com
missioners' office, one new check pro-
tector; for Clerk of Court office, ons
new office chair, one general index file
and some new steel files in vault; Scr
the County Clerks Office, floor repaired
and oiled and small step ladder
County Agricultural office, new desk
and chair; County nurse, new desk ana
chair and file. We recommend thai
the steam pipe going through coal bia
be changed to suitable place and tRa&
a new steel smoke pipe be put oa
boilers before another winter. W@
recommend therefor an appropriation
of $1,08000.
We recommend that Fred Garner be
retained as janitor and that his work.
be under supervision of the chairman
and clerk of this board.
We recommend that the sum of fifty
dollars be paid to the City of Lan.
caster for city water for Court House.
To cover the expenditures above
recommended we recommend thai
this board appropriate the sum OF
$9.075.17 all of which is respectfully
submitted.
Signed,
CHRIS HARTMAN,
J. c. KRAMER,
A. NJ DIETZIAN,
WIN. PINK,
NYE l.. ADAMS,
JAMES GATES,
HENRY BLINDERT,
ANTON EISELE,
WIN. PAGENKOPF,
c. w. PATTERSON,
LEWIS HOWELL,
J. FL. DAY,
VIM. MCCORMICK,
WIN. FORCK.
Mr. Catchpole, of the Childrep's
Home Finding Society OF Wisconsin,
addressed the board briefly ON tho
work and financial needs of the So
ciety. Mr. Stevens moved, ana was
duly seconded that $500 be GEEsoo'
priated for the work. Motion carried,
The board then adjourned to u1esS
at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

Total personal property. $14,818,0 9S
Further. We find the true value of
real estate, including improvements,
in the county of Grant to be $80,782,
954, and the true value of all prop
erty, both personal and real, subject
to assessment in Grant County, to be
$95.60 ,052 Your committee further
reports that the total value of all as
sessaNle property for each district has
been determined as follows and your
committee recommends the apportion
ment of tax among the said districts
on the basis of the apportionment and
in accordance with the ratio set oppo-
10 6irtr Of,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

sheriffs' claims respectfully beg
leave to report as follows:
We have carefully examined all the
claims presented to us. We have al
lowed in whole or in part on the Of
ficers' claims including sheriff's as APP
pear in the tabulated statement, which
statement is referred TO and made
part of this report
Frank He'll, sheriff's fees. from Nov.
1st, 1920, to Jan. LIST, 1921:
Total amount claimed. -. 81, 365. IS
Total amount disallowed. -. 16600
Total amount allowed. ..... 1,199.S5
r. P Holmes, sheriff's fees, from
Jan. 1st, to Nov. 1st. 1921:
Total amount claimed. $4,5S289
Total amount disallowed. -. 1883
Total amount allowed. $500. 4,43S.9
In addition to above we have exam
ined the claims of justices and con-
stables with the following result:
Total amount claimed. 81, 144.29
Total amount disallowed -. 1899
Total amount allowed. . zoos 20
Respectfully submitted,
EMIL w. GUENTZEL,
JOHN A. KRUEL,
SAM MILLER,
ALBERT KELLNER,
DELBERT MORRISSEY,
EINAR GODAGER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

The report of the Committee on
Charitable Institutions and Public
Property was presented and read by
Mr.. Hartman. On motion made by
Mr., Williams and duly seconded it was
adopted 1t is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

EMIL w GUENTZEL,
JOHN A. KRUEL,
SAM MILLER,
ALBERT KELLNER,
DELBERT MORRISSEY,
EINAR GODAGER.
OFFICERS CLAIM AUDITED AT
THE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPER
VlSORS OF GRANT
COUNTY, WIS.
l. Frank White; claimed, $0.92; al
lowed, 1922.
2. Frank White; claimed, $0.92; al
lowed, SO.92.
3. Frank White; claimed, $1.21; al
lowed, $1.21.
4. Frank White; claimed, $345; al
lowed, $3.45.
5. Frank White; claimed, $1,46; al
lowed, $1.46.
6. Frank White; claimed, $121; al
lowed, $1.21.
z. Frank White; claimed, Sill; al
lowed, Sill.
s. Frank White; claimed, $1.46; al
lowed, $1.46.
8. Frank White; claimed, $0.92; al
lowed, $0.92
10. Frank White; claimed, $092; al
lowed, 1922.
i. Geo. B. Peterson; claimed, $3.50;
allowed, $3.50.
q Frank White; claimed, S0.92; al
lowed, 1922.
3. Joseph Kerkenbush; claimed, |
Q0I An. aIfO1UQ1 &0A Al
A. John Savage; claimed, 1920; al |
lowed, $500.
5. S. w TRADER; claimed, 1915; al !
lowed, $216.
6. A. L. Stowell; claimed, $1.70; al (
lowed, $1.70
T. Ben Davis; claimed, $500; al
lowed, $500.
s. Isaac Tomas; claimed, $500; al !
lowed, $500.
9. Ben Davis; claimed, $50; al
lowed, $50.
o. John Rowe; claimed, $1.63; al 7
lowed, $160 Disallowed, 5000. /
L. A. L. Stowell; claimed, $13.85; al !
lowed, $13.S5.
g A. L. Stowell; claimed, $1.45; al !
lowed, $1.45.
3. S. w. TRADER; claimed, $0,91; al /
lowed, $091.
4. S. w. Traber; claimed, $2.69; al !
lowed, $3.50
5. S. W. TRADER; claimed, S1.03; al I
lowed, $103.
s. S. w. Traber; claimed $1.03; al I
lowed, $1.03.
z. S. w. TRADER; claimed, 2.8i; al |
lowed, 1921.
49, S. w. TRADER; claimed, $1.03 al /
lowed, $1.03.
g. W. Fl. Payne; claimed, S3.17; al |
lowed, $3.17.
%. w. III. Payne; claimed, $2.76; al /.
lowed, $2.76.
1. Geo. B. Clementson; claimed, /
$45375; allowed $45375.
e. r. r. Holmes; claimed, $4,582.89; |
allowed, $4,43891. Disallowed,
$1439S
g. c. w. Burrows; claimed, $222,83; !
allowed, s222.79. Disallowed, 5000. /
4. Frank He'll ;claimed, $1,365. S5 ;al~ |
lowed, s1,199.S5. Disallowed,
$4,000.
Is. Wilson Henry; claimed, $1,000; al /
lowed, $1,000.
IS. Hiram Cliff; claimed, $1,000; al |
lowed, $1,000.
Y. Wilson Henry; claimed, $1,000; /
allowed $500
IS. Wilson Henry; claimed, S6.93; al
lowed. $451. Disallowed. $2.42.
-. Frank Kolb; claimed, $9.40; al
lowed, $3.40.
10. Frank Kolb; claimed, $4.06; al
lowed, $4.06.
Il. A. l.. Stowell; claimed, $193.80;
allowed, $3.50 Disallowed, S48.90.
A. L. Stowell, No. 4, 5, ID, Is; hold
over to next year. Disallowed,
5000.
IL. w. G. Henry; claimed, $3.50; al
lowed, $3460 Oisallowed, $500.
Is. w G. Henry; claimed, 5000. Dis
allowed, 5000.
Ia. w G. Henry: claimed, 5000. Dis
allowed, 5000.
Is. John Mankel; claimed, $500; al
lowed, $500.
t6. John Rowe; claimed, $685.; al
lowed, $685..
II. John Savage; claimed, s5.35; al
lowed, $5.35.
Total amount claimed. .... 81, 093.03
Total amount allowed ...... 6,643.96
Total amount disallowed. I'LL. 449.07
/ Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS. John Doe; claimed,
s0.92; allowed, S092.
2. Frank White, justice, State Wis
consin VS.. John Doe; claimed,
1922; allowed, $0.92.
g. Frank White, justice, State Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

OFFICERS CLAIM AUDITED AT
THE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPER
ViSORS OF GRANT
COUNTY, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

Respectfully submitted,
H. G. BROWN,
t. G. BERRY,
GEO. RIEGE,
GEORGE KENDALL
EMIL E. FRITZ,
JACOB HARRIS,
o. s. LAUGHTON,
JAS. F. SCHROEDER.
VIM. HAMILTON.
THOS. TUCKWOOD,
CHAS. KALTSH,
GEO. A. CLIFTON,
R. c. WILLIS,
e. H. CORDTS,
FRANK B. SMITH,
rnTTNv r nr7U,T1r1T nor y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

The report of the Committee on
Officers Claims was presented and
read and on motion of Mr. Brown,
duly seconded, was adopted It is as
follows:
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors of Grant County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the officers claims. including
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
on Market Quotations.
Good Gasoline Weather
HELMS the Market

Tho return Of warmer aud spring
Iiko weather has started bcttcr
movement OF gagollno, and there is
not the Toast doubt In the world
that na soon as tho Htorms now prc-
yailIng In the east have passed.
there viii bo an Increase I'm
prico, which will be distinctly notice
able. This means an advance OF At
least / cent gallon.
There has been. OF course. n
stcody advance until now gaHolinc Of
navy specifications Ia selling for
l4A cents, ns against price Of
1914 cents one month ago, and as
the danger OF coal strike appenrs
moro certain, fuel oil ~ stronger.
And 80 Il goes. aud all the people
ofSthe United Stntcs, no matter how
cheap corn ana other farm products
ore selling, nro out ON the road7
with their motor cars and are enjoy
ing the spring weather ana the de-
lights OF the open road.
only ono moro advance IN the
price or gasoline and there will be
n genuine revival OF business In the
Md-Contincnt field, and this Is sure
ly coming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
BarnsdaH club to Celebrate
Washingtbn's Birthday

Tho members OF tho t. N. Barns
dan club will hold a Washington $
Birthday dance at the clubhouse,
Barnsdall, Wednesday February 90.
CORDIALLY invited 10 attend. n good
time being assured for all. The
clubhouse will he decorated to suit
the occasion and one OF the features
of the evening being n prize waltz.
Tho prizes consisting OF IA handsome
bar pin for the lady and n silver
cigarot case for the gentleman. The
prizes are now being displayed at
the Forrest Wells jewelry store,
Barnsdall.
Music will he furnished by the
Bartlesville orchestra and during the
intermisslon refreshments will be
served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Nice Little Pool Opening
Up at GQrRett Kan.

This field as opened here a few
months ago by the Great Western
syndicate, with headquarters at
Denver Col, and tho oil is OF a
good quality and Is found In sand
coming IN at 631 10 G67 feet.
Some OF the earlier wells went up
to 60 barrels initial production A
recent well, however, is credited
with production above this mark.
Development work In the field i'm
modiately Joining Garnett ON the
south. which was opened by the
company above named. Is being
carried on by Cooper, shannon &
Lamherton and the Great Western
syndicate.
Tcmpleton brothers are prepar-
In To start n wen In the southeast
OF 3l-20-2O. and three other wells
are drilling in the immediate local
lty.
The present producing wells are
connected with the pipeline. and the
GarnCtt pool may be said TO be
opened with fair prospects ahead.