davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

bine sand and IL making 1873 bar
folH per hour. good oil.
Matte Bonds. offsetting No. on
this lease Ia making 200 barrels per
day OF good oil.
Snowden e. Mcsweeneys No 2
blanchard, at Curry, has the sand
at 2.9sS TO 3.00l feet and the well
Is flowing 1900 barrels daily, good
oil.
The Humphreys Pure on com.
pany 40. McCrsw, Curry district.
is making 5000 barrels Of mud, 90
per cent ~ which is - s. and salt
water. Same interests No. Nc
Graw. Is flowing salt water from
tho Woodblne sand with no trace
OF oil.
The Humphreys-Pure interests
No. 1 Matte Bonds farm at Curry
is making goo barrels ~ fluid. 81
per cent being B. \. hnd salt water
Tho cur Production compauv
No. ] Bonds. at Curry, Is flowing
salt water from the 2.945-foot sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Wiicor Among the First
to Shut Dozen

The II. F. Wilcox oil & Gas Co..
one OF the larger Independents In tho
Mid-Continent field and persistent
drlllers OF the wildcat wolls. has in
stituted vigorous shutdown cam
pnign In the drilling OF wells.
The company has within the last
three weeks, or since the price OF
crude oil was first reduced on July
Is, shut down and discontinued the
drilling OF approximately 20 per cent
OF its wells, and the process OF cur
tailment Ia still going on. II is the
intention OF Wilcox TO bring his drill
ing down to the very minimum until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Situation Discourdging at
Cmrg With Water Gradually
EncrOuching

The daily production In the Curry.
Texas field. the north extension OF
the Mexia field. is showing more
water daily, hut operators claim
that the oil can be cleared up at
little expense by the use of Tre-
To-Llte. The production OF the
field is now estimated at less than
10000 barrels. which does not In
clude wells just com~ioted by the
Newblock oil compa which are
as follows;
The Newblock oil company No. 3
Matte Bonds. Curry pool, was drill
ed few feet deeper into the Wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
White Mule Well in Limeiight

PONCA CITY. Aug. s,--The lines
are all laid and tankage IL ready Tor
drllllig In the white Mule wildcat of
tho Gypsy OIL company in 24-22-te
In the Otoe Indian country. The
depth OF tho hole II now 4.476 feet,
and the test thus becomes the deep
est producer in the entire northern
oklahoma area, Tho well made one
flow OF 90 barrels in 20 minutes but
has rerraincd from flowing since.
Tho company Ia very hopeful OF a
producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Mem Map of the Burbank Pool

A new map OF the burbank pool,
showing all the elevations, the orig
inal cost OF the leases, the top OF
the sand also the depth OF same
the initial production OF each well
and date drilling completed has
been Issued by l. l.. Kinkaid Map
ping company OF Tulsa. and cer-
talnly this map will be Invaluable
to holders OF leases In the Burbank
pool and to everyone else inter-
osted In the Osagc. The firm is To-
Gated OF 233 Lyneh building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Quakins Test stu Drilling

The 0uakins Petroleum corpora
tion No. 8 Harmon. In section 81.
block, 6, Ranger district. Texas. Ia
drilling AZ 2360 feet with nothing
showing A slight showing OF gas
was encountered In two feet Of sand
topped at 2.O72 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Mahoney. They were raised to-
gether at Springfield. Ill. and played
baseball with the watch factory
bunch when they were boys. II is
said they we're adopts at stealing ap-
plee out OF Senator Cullum's back
yard and are not ashamed Of It even
TO this day.
Will Smith OF Ardmore, one OF the
most prominent and also one OF the
youngest oil men OF Oklahoma, has
stolen a march on his friends In the
oil country and has taken a wife IN
the person OF Miss Mary Jarret Of HE
homo city. II seems that Smith
kept II a profound secret and Is now
at Galveston, Texas, on a honey
moon. Congratulations are in order
o. L. Cordell. refinery superlnten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Humphreys Has Big Producer
AT TOnkaUd

The Humphreys Petroleum cor
poration No. 4 on the Plumb farm In
the southeast corner OF the north
west OF 10-24-lw. Tonkawa
field, Is flowing 40 barrels per hour.
top OF the sand was found at 2,G2l
feet, with lot OF gas showing, top
OF the oil sand at 2.644 feet and they
are now 2,647 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Mexican Eagle Gets "Gusher'
in Northern Mexican Field

The Mexican Eagle Petroleum cor
poration No 6 San Geronimo IL re-
ported good for 10000 barrels. This
well ig creating considerable surprise
because or its location IN the north
ern end Of the field whore much salt
was has boon encountered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

dent for the waite Phillips company
announces the arrival OF an ..
pound son, born yesterday morning
/ No doubt the youngster will take
to the refining game like duck TO
water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

northwest OF the northwest OF Ia
1913, Midwest pool at Okcmah.
The same interests No. on this
tract Is good for 400 to $50 barrels
In the 3.l23 TO 3.i32-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
!. w. US in oil Fields

The presence Of l. w. WIS In the
oil fields OF the state has become
known again through the arrest OF
man named Brady I'm the Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

field near Hominy. He was sup
piled with plenty OF literature and
application blanks and had been
working among the employees OF the
oil companies in that vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
on Market Qus,atIons.
Building Tdnkd0e Which WHt
BrinO Great ReWaTds

The fact that the oil producers
Of Oklahoma are building tanSage
10 take care OF the alleged surplus
~ crude, Is greatly 60 the credit OF
the oil producers aud TO the state
ut Oklahoma where every man Is
supposed TO get q square deal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Independent & Kemp Com
pieting Second Well
at Okemdh

The Independent OF & Gas Co.
and f.. Rogers Kemp have 1000
feet OF oil In the hole from sand
found from S,isi to s,i;7 feet IN
their No. 2, In tho southwest of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09


supposed TO get square deal.
Not only are the E. W. Marland
interests building 100000 barrels
Of storage, and the Skeliy-Phillips
interests building tanks as fast Hs
needed; but tho smaller operators
are following suit and are doing II
sure in the prospects or roaplng n
big reward.
Only Saturday OF last weck, two
tanks which have been completed In
the Mexla field were made the CEN
ter OF the livliest scramble that has
ever been seen in that lively district;
but so far the original owners have
not sold the tanks, but will proceed
to ill them, and viii tako the big
profit which Is bound TO come later.
The bidders for these tanks were
the big concerns operating In Texas,
all OF which are moro or less sub
salaries OF tho Standard OIL COM
pany. II shows that the standard Is
not allowing any one TO store crude
n II can help IL.
In addition 20 the Roland OIL
company. which has two 55.000-bnr-
rel tanks up, and another one build
ing; together with the Margay oil
company with one tank going up In
1no bflstOW ilelui IL " now reported
that tho waite Phillips company has
a b5,000-barrel tank going up at It's
refinery at Okmulgee.
The Joemack oil company is
building two more b5,000-barrel
tanks north OF Bristow In 1850.
and tho Wilcox people will announce
the erection OF tankage within n day
or two In the same district, The Vic
tor Gasoline company which has tho
gasoline contract for tho Waite
Phillips company. has contracted for
the erection OF n 6,000-barrel tank
and four unit gasoline plant on the
Waite-Philiips-M Mcintosh lease in
27-l6-a, and. so II goes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

o. L. corden. refinery superlnten-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
SEVENTH ANNUAL AUTO
SHOW TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Parade Of Motors and Sclcc.
tons By Band. Orchestra
and Soloist Feature

Richmond's seventh annual auto
mobile show. which closes tonight
at ii o'clock in the Coliseum. Shafer
and Broad Streets. came 10 a
splendid climax last night when
officers and members OF the Rich
mond Automotive Trade Association
drove their motors in parade
around the vast arena floor of The
show building.
The Richmond auto dealers and
association members drove into the
Coliseum through the south end en-
trance doors and moved slowly into
the arena in single file. headed by
James y. Kline. show director and
president Of the Virginia Automo-
bile Dealers Association and IN.
richmond Automotive Trade Asso-
cation Other OF the officers were
IN line. after Mr.. Kline's ear, ana.
IN turn. were followed by members
of both organizations.
The Greater Richmond Band and
orchestra. OF fifteen pieces. played
u lively aria. and the vast crowd
chHered and app'audcd the men rs
they drove slowly around the arena
IL
circle on the edge of the floor. 1t
was the climax Of the exhibit and
the biggest crowd which has yc,
thronged the show building was
present.
Miss Elizabeth Roderick, the
worlds premier hand singer. gave a
speciai concert, singing several
classic and popular selections for
the occasion. She was encored sew
eral times and then rendered Car
ry Me Back To Old Nirginny"
The show will open at IL o'clock
this morning, and there will he free
skating sessions afternoon and
evening from 3 To . O'Clock and
from TO o'clock. respectively.
The band and orchestra will play
special concert numbers for Miss
fodcrich. Dancing vii, no INDUCED
In until tho show closing hour al
II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
NAMES GAME AND
FISH COMMITTEES
+. G. Meade Heads Executive
and l.. T. Christian Leg
islalivc Bodies.

NJ. ID. Hart. president of the Sir-
Sinia Game and Fish Protective As
ISOLATION. yesterday announced the
following committee appointments
for the ensuing year:
Executive committee. Ernest c.
Meade. chairman; j. Amber John
slrn. James Taylor Robertson. Heury
TaNl"r, .Ir.. and John c. Enslcy. all
Of Richmond
legislative ccmmi;tcc---l. 4. Chris
van. chairman: II. l.. Opic. Staun;ou.
r. y. lHlisoly, Norfolk: Il. Holman
Willis. Roanoke: W. i:rydon Ten
hant. Joseph Button. H. Morgan
Shcrrard. Joseph II. Crcnshnw, and
y. >. Buford. OF Richmond. and H. T..
Baker. OF Columbia
Membership committcc--W. p pat
icrson. chairman. Caroline County:
Clarence w. Williams. RoannISc: J.
u. Dunn. Richmond: George w Nor
ris. culpcpcr County and DR.. Eack-
crvillc BridGcforth. RinchmonI
Press ommlttce-Jamcs =. I.at,-
mcr. chairman. I.ichmonH G. ~
Cooke. Richmond; Robert :. Graham
Tazcwoll: w. Mcdonald Lee. Irving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
RICHMOND AND HILL
CITY SCHOOLS DEBATE
sinia Episcopal and st. Chri.to-
piers VIII Compete In EiimInp-
tl0n Contest TnnIrhf

competing In an elimination con-
test Tor the honor OF REPRESENTING
their school al the annual academic
reading and debating contest. TO he
hc!d shortly in charlottesville. ar
winch time the state championship
VAL be decided teams rcprcscn,in,,
me Virginia Episcopal School. Of
,:Ehrhuurg' ana 49, Cltristophcrs
school. of West!-an,atom' will meet
,ohieht in concert al s o'clock IN
the school building a, wcs,hampton.
Readers for The visiting team are:
- * Rogers Jr.. OF CovinEton. and
- ". baist"n. OF Wilmington. y. C.
D''aters: George Gumn, OF Lynch
hurs' and Harry Hudall. Of Covinu
ron Readers FOR the local team arc.
o!ircr j. Sands. Jr.. and Osmond In.
mers"n. Dcbaters: Dclmadge Trur-
bic, and FJancis Duke. The folloyyIny
VII! serve as judges: {. NJ. Chisch.sInr
ana j. H. Barnett. Of The 4. g WI.
rams Law School. ana Rev. Josenb
H. Dunn j.. -. The Virginia Episrn.
PAL school was winner Of tn. con-
Test between the TWO schools Ias,
year. '"H'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

ana Social society held its annual
banquet. at which covers for 300 were
laid. and number Of short addresses
"er" delivered by local notables
Musical and literary numbers were
given by Coluwb bus Cancpa md
Charles T.. O'Donncil: Mrs. Katharine
Griihp. Miss Loretta Mocco. Miss
coihariEc Ford. Miss Alma Pagan
and Mrs. James Mckinley.
Several thousand cclcbrants crowd
ed into the Blues Armory last night
following the various individual en-
tertainments. and dancing was in
dulgcd in for several hours. Pre-
ceuinS this affair. several hundred
men. women and children gathered
at McGtll Union, where Il banquet and
social entertainment WAS enjoyed.
This entertainment WAS under the
auspices OF the lIibernians and their
auxiliary. John w. Moore. State pros
icdnt, presiding. MIR. Moore was pre-
sented by Edward l.. Ryan. Many en-
tcrtaining features were introduced
by Miss Helen Mcagher. Miss lean
Disney, w. Casper Deadly. Miss Hen
rietta knightly. Mrs. David ". Ora
ham. Miss Elizabeth Morccock. Miss
Berkeley Davis. Mrs. Dallas W. Rich
nrdson. Rev. Edward y. BroSnan. :Irs
Kate riifth. Miss Alma Pagan Mrs.
James Mckinley. Miss Annie FaEan
and John T. Tucker
In addition TO these scmipub,ic
events there were a number of
Shamrock teas" in various sections.
among them being those AT the homes
of Mrs. Il. 4. Hughes. 29l5 Hull
Street: Miss Lille Williams, 1920
buchanan Street. and Mrs. Richard
son. COS West Thirtieth Street. South
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
BROTHER OF MINISTER
Is CUNSHOT VICTIM
W. J.. thenanit. Of Enfield, Painful,
'hjhrrd In Accident Mt Eighteenth
and t,rMrc Streets

W. p thcnault brother OF Roy
Fred y. 'henault pastor Of RrosI
stree; Methodist church. was pain.
fui!y Injured when he became the
isFktt Of load of birdsho, accident.
~ h'ed from Il shotgun at Eighteenth
ana Grace streets yesterday morn.
ing.
Nh. chenanl, a farmer Of Enfield
had parked his wagon. and vas taia,
ing TO a friend on the sld.walI; :,
nc Intersection OF ,ho Two thorough.
,aref' when IA" accident occurred.
III an investigation hy police II w.s
round ne shot had been fred IRON
a sihGse-baiFcI gun lying aInidst ;,
ioaa 0i croeus bags IA 4 wagon driven
W Arthur J. Johnson. a colored Loy
\ portion Of ia. cha:s. bored 80
way through board on the warnn
npdN and lodged in the back OF A..
henauIi tie was taken TO IN. 10.
treat for the Sici where physicia,..
Shy MS condition is not Xerious.
'ohnSo'' was arrested by police on q
'rehnicai warrant charging him Win
The shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
BIG FIGHT OVER POSTAL
ANNEX LOOMING LARGE
Thornton Defends sos 200
Building on Half-Mil-
lion.Dollar Lot.
CLAIMS nu,LpiNG ORNAMENTAL.
Main street propcrt. Owners Dis
approve M Erecting IiuiIhinE From
Materials SatNaSed From Present
Structurr-furt PROPERTY Values.


Allegations being made by property
owners i'm tn. ueirnhorbood az
,.l.r.,,h s N c. .
''''V'o ""''d'N" ""''h the -onice
Department is 30 put up on the $500
600 lot which TIN, Fedora! government
,.o<,r,i .,,,,,,,,, n.,,.
'''''
Ma S"te'S' VII d" tf"NestH' ana
Will injurc the value @! property in
this locality. We're answered sharply
by Postmaster Hay =. Thornton last
nisht. Mr. Thornton declared that
the structure VIII he crcdi: to the
locality and tar more handsome than
the building at present occupying
The site There is on foot move
ment against erection OF the build
inS.
Mr.. Thornton declared last night
that he drew the original plans for
the bulidins himself and had them
approved by the Federal government.
TIE building proposed VIII hc con-
structed OF the brick from which the
present building Is made, nut VIII
only be two stories IN height Bids
VIII be asked soon, although the
money for the construction of the
Nnti July ].
Mr.. Thornton flayed what he term
ed the selfish interests of certain in
d'Niduais who fancied' they would
DE injured should tho pose office be
moved 10 seventh and Main Streets.
where William Gibbs McAdoo had
promised to erect the 'handsomest
postoiice building south OF Washing
Ton. lie said these interests de-
ieated the plan not wishing the
once 10 DC moved from its present
locaii'E.
1t was learned yesterday that n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
GOVERNOR TRINKLE
ASKS PAGEANT AID
Continued From rirs, pase)

'N''''''hutN y i'ii I'll
ton by pronering their services.
Mrs. Williams also said the members
Of the Woman's Club could help in
suggesting names OF persons for the
various parts in the pageant drama
Tells of Western Pngeants.
Oliver j. Sands, president of the
Pageant Association. told OF the
success pageants lad been in West
ern cities. and how enthusiastic the
people OF those cities We're in telling
OF good results to States and cities
from paSeants.
Thomas Wood stevens. director OF
the pageant. read several pages
from the book of the pageant as a
sample of what the drama OF the
pageant will be. The reading set
out the landing of Captain John
Smith q; jamestown. and the audi
encc was held spellbound by the
speaker. Director Stevens said
Richmond was going to do wha,
heretofore had not been donc-com-
binc tho pageant procession with the
pageant Grama-givinG the pageant
procession, or parades, in the day
time. ana The pageant drama at
night. and he saw no reason why
such combination should not be
successfully carried out
The proposition OF suitable floats
how 10 prepare them. and the cost
thereof was discussed ty r. y. Ruff
fin. manager OF the float department..
ana the seNera! questions asked from
the floor indicated the deep interest
III that feature Of ne Spectacle
Howard Formau Smith. assistan.
director. closed the meeting with
brief statement relative to the way
The work Of various committees Is
being brought to u close. prepare
tory to the selection OF the east and
the beginning Of Ichcarsais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
LOCAL SONS OF ERIN FITTINGI,Y
OBSERVE SAINT PATRICK'S DAY
Requiem High Mass Is Celebrated at ST. Patrick S
Church--flouse Parties and Social Func
lions Feature Occasion.

SAINT Patrick's DAY was fttingly
observed in Richmond yesterday by
natives ana descendants OF natives
% tho Emerald Isle and their friends.
Inc shamrock way rcsplcndcnt in it's
ptoiuse display. while at house par
ties ana Soclal gatherings the old
songs ar Erin were sung again.
me days exercises began with the
Neleora ton OF requiem high mass at
st. PatriCk's Church at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning. bishop ,D'Con-
neil, of the Catholic Diocese OF Vir
s'nia' assisted in the exercises many
catholic cierGymen Of the diocese
also beinr present. Tho ponorvr;c
was delivered by Rev. Patrick J. Kou-
NY. rector OF Sacred Heart Church
Giyndon. Maryland. an eloquent and
fcrcefnl preacher aud historian. Eev.
j. y. Brennan. rector OF st. Patricl's
was the cclebrant OF the mass. and
Rev NJ. II. Godfrey and Rev. Il. /
Mckenna, deacon and Subdeacou. as
sisted
Members Of the Ancient Order or
tincruians and the Ladies' Auxiliary
attended the services in body. and
the choir of the church assisted hv
choristers from other churches of
the city. sang Lconard's Mass in n
hat. Mrs. Katharine Griffin SING
Marcos Ave Maria" and w. Casncr
Deadly sang q solo. The music w,s
directed by Mrs. Thomas Il. RYAN
church organist
Last night crowds thronged tho
banquet hall nj ST. ratrick'S Female
Academy, Twenty sixth and Grace
streets, when tho Ladies' Benevolent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
SANlLLE ENCOURAGED
OVER RIVER OUTLOOK
Relieves. After visit io NnShInrton
Congress VIII Take Action fur
fmpr0NcnCnt of yn,ucs

Believing that l;ichmnnd'S chances
for further appropriations through
congress for James River improve
mcnt are bright. and that some ac-
ton may be taken favorably TO such
Improvement. either during the pres
cnt session, or at the December term.
Director OF Public Works Allan j.
SitViiir said Yesterday he was quite
impressed after the conference In
Washington with Congressman An
drew j. Montague and Senator swan
son. Thursday.
While there was no meeting Of the
Committee on Rivers ana ilarhorS "a
had been expected" said Director Sa =
willie last night. owing to the un
avoidablc absence of several MEM
bcrS. Congressman Montague and Sen
ator Swanson indicated they would
exert themselves in the interests Of
tile proposed appropriation. The mat
tor will be taken up through other
committees. and fell very much en-
couragcd over the outlook"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
COUNCIL CANDIDATES
TALK ON SOUTH SIDE
VIII speak In Courthouse Under Au-
spices of the Richmond League
of Women VOTERS

The Richmond League Of Women
Voters has arranged for a mass
meeting Of Madison Ward voters to
he held IN the courthouse south
Richmond. AZ O'Clock tonight. All
candidates for Common Council and
Board OF Aldermen from Madison
Ward have been invited To speak.
Miss Nora Houston, legislative chair
man OF the league. viii preside at
thIs meeting.
Candidates expected to speak are:
Tor Board o. Aldermen. W w. Worn
man. Joseph c. Nunnaliy. l.. II.
Brown; for Common Council. T.
'."ck"ii !em,ss, .Ir., Jesse A. Ladd,
Harvey l.. Atkinson. Garter &. Jones
John w. Moore, Mike Schcr. l.. \.
Sandin. Il. +. I.cadhc;tcr. samuel
S"nncnhurg. Alan &. Wright and
Ecrnarh u. Robinson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
ROBERT LLOYD, AGED rs,
DIES OF BULLET WOUND
Murder Charge Is Preferred
Against Henry Orick. Held
in CITY Jail.

Robert Lloyd. 2G years old. who
has been suffering since January is
from bullet wound below the heart,
died yesterday morning at Vir-
sinia Hospital.
shortly after the shooting took
place. Henry Orick. so wears old. was
taken into custody by police. charged
with the crime. lie has been held in
the city Jail since the shooting and,
following the death of Lloyd. "A muir
der charge was preferred against the
prisoner by Detective Captain \. s.
Wright. The shooting happened mt
tho city home, and is alleged to have
been precipitatcd by Il domestic az
fair.
-Four days ago. Lloyd called attend
ing physicians To him and requested
that they take a dying declaration.
in which Lloyd says the charges pre-
ferred against him by Orick in a
statement to police in defense of the
shooting were unfounicd. The dec
laration will be read today at the
coroner's inquest into the death OF
Lloyd.