davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

said: THE Federal service is in
state of constant change; new du
ties develop, old ones cease, speci-
fcations are altered. Complete
reclassification cannot be written
on the statute books. The plan
should be outlined, broad classes
defined, grades established, and
salaries fixed by legislation. The
detail must be filled in by the exc
cutive branch of the service. The
form of this legislation should be
such that it will furnish a fpunda-
ton for the development of uni
form standards of duties and
qualifications, and basis for uni
form Technology in designating
these duties which will constitute a
common language by means Of
which all concerned may speak in
understandable terms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Irasburg

All schools in town will close
next Friday for the holidays and
will open again on Jan. 2.
Harold Lounge of Wells River
spent the past week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lounge.
David Webster of Orleans has
been at his home here the past
week suffering from an abscess
under his arm. His brother, Pres
ton has had charge of his bakery
at Orleans during his illness.
Ben Kidder has been in Grove
ton and Berlin, N. H., the past
week seeking employment.
Mrs. Clara Conant Of Molrisyille
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Skinner at the Monkey
farm over Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Auto Damage Lawsuit
In County Court
ontinued from Page One

Continued from Page One
civil engineer, testified at length
about surveying the scene of the
accident and much time was spent
with Mr.. Perham on the stand
Monday and Tuesday forenoon eX-
planning the plans, blue prints and
photographs, a large number Of
which were introduced as evidence
in the case.
Other witnesses were c. T.
Pierce of Montpelier, an inspector
in the state automobile depart
ment; Calvin +. Brown, A. J. Liv-
ingston, C. E. Silsby and Dr.. Stet-
son.
The case will hardly be compile
ted before ednesday or Thurs
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Grandchild Had CrOupy
Cough

"My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands, Mey-
ersdale, Pa, until gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is a
great help for chest and throat
trouble" Coughs, colds, Group,
throat, chest and bronchial irlitl-
tons quickly relieved with Foley ;
Honey and Tar. Contains no OPP
iates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time
CRYING three Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

comittee arrange if possible to
provide more suitable sliding
places as the streets now set aside
namely Prospect and Indian Point
streets are not considered really
safe. 1t was recommended that
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

o'clock and from four to nine or
the other days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
DeUeiOpment Of Alaskan
oil FieLds

Increased activity In development
of oil fields OF Alaska expected AZ
result Of recent action Of interior de-
partmcnt in granting two large
western oil companies permission
~ prospect for Oh on q large tract
IN Cold Bay district Of tho ponin-
sul3. standard OH company tCal)
and General Petroleum company, ac-
Cordlug 10 advices received from the
west. VIII send this month from Sc
attic complete drilling outiit TO op-
cratc on thoir Alaskan claim. In OIL
approximately $2,O00.0O0 Will be
spent by these two companies Tor
development. I'm recent grants AS
ISOLATED OIL company acquired pros
pcciiug rights on two permits origi-
n3uy issued By department OF into
rlpr and 20 n man named Flnnignn,
while STANDARD OH has arranged 10
work three permits issued originally
10 w. q. Loo and other individuals,'
says on. Paint g. Drug Reporter. 1T
~ presumed that these companies
will pa yaome royalty % original
pormittcoa In case OH a. discovered,
but 70 ls not believed that there is
any cooperative agreement between
the two companies. though lands 10
bo respectively prospectcd by them
arc adjacent. New YORK Tlmea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Possibilities of Producing
Petroleum on Island of
SaqhaIieu
SdqhaLien

Possibility OF producing petroleum
In large quantities is understood 10
be the reason for Japan's keeping
control OF Island OF Saghallen, ac-
cording to opinion held in British
oil trade circles. lone OF engineers
(says Petroleum Times, Londonl A..
who has been six year at the work.
says that island can supply 10000. -
600 tons naphtha per annum--prac-
tically equal to resources OF Royal
Dutch company, The island has a
long, narrow, flsh-like shape with
strong mountain ridge down the
center. oil wells at present worked
are in three different regions OF the
Island. one IN extreme north and
other two 10 south. At one southern
field, the Chiva, there are five large
lakes OF naphtha, one being nearly
one hundred fifty yards wide by
nearly five hundred yards long. A
French engineer Just returned from
a visit to the island which. by the
way, Is carefully guarded from the
eyes OF the curious, and almost en-
tirely closed against foreigners, says
that three companies are at present
occupied IN explorations on the IS
land--the Mitsubiski, the Kuchave
and the Suzuki companies. New
York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Coal Shortage Creates Prob.
lem for the Underwriters

Present low supply OF COAL cou-
pied with uncertainty as to trans
portatlon facilities, Ia creating con-
siderable interest I'm fuel oil as sub
stitute for coal. ana "a number Of
Inquiries have been received by
brokers and by underwriting organ
izations as TO effect that installa-
ton Of oil storage and oil-burning
apparatus would have on fire lnsur-
nnce and on rates. New York board
OF fire underwriters has on hand the
national board rules for installation
of oll-burnlng devices. developed
during number OF years by Ma
tlonal Fire Protection association,
and installations which comply with
these rules are considered perfectly
snfe. When inspected by New York
board and found properly Installed.
New York fire insurance exchange
does not make any advance in rates
tor their presence In a risk. While
oil-burnlng devices have been in
stalled In homes for n number OF
years, their use In manufacturing
plants and office buildings has not
become common, though II is un-
derstood that n few of the most re-
Gently erected office buildings have
them. etc. A number of underwrit.
ers have expressed doubt OF proha-
billty OF any general movement to-
ward oil burning partly on the
ground that It woa!d be difficult. II
not impossible. TO install any great
number OF large oil burning outfits
in time to meet present emergency.
New York Journal OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
United States Shipping Board
Fuel Oil Contract

WASHfNGTON. --- Three-cornere
fight between United States shipping
board, navy department and depart
ment OF tho interior, arising over
renewal Of contract for shipping
board to be supplied with 100000
barrels OF oil monthly from naval
oil reserves has been referred by
President Harding to Director Of
Budget II. NJ. Lord for arbitration.
II was officially stated that
Lords decision in matter will be
final. Controversy, which is entirely
an inter-aepartmcntal matter, was
recently referred TO President Hard
Ing when Chairman Lasker OF the
shipping board and Secretary Fall
OF the interior department were un-
able to agree on renewal terms OF
contract
Chairman Iasker was asking for
renewal under old terms. while Sec
retary FAN. in order to properly pro-
tect the navy department. demanded
that Continent prices, less cost
OF transportation. be basis OF new
contract Latter plan. 1t was fig
ured, would make cost TO shipping
board approximately 25 cents per
barrel more than old contract
New York Journal OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

townslte, in the southwest OF the
southeast OF l9-20-8.
Fisher and associates test on the
Beasley farm. in the southwest OF
the southeast Of l9-20-S, Is good for
so barrels after q shos. Same In
terests have abandoned at 1900 feet
No. 4 on this farm.
Gowland & Burkett have aban-
doned at 42S feet No. / Colburn, in
the northeast Of the southwest OF
t9-20.S.
The Kanola oil company has
abandoned at $50 feet No. 2 Col
burn farm in the northeast OF the
southwest OF 19-20-8.
The Mullendore and associates
test on the Beasley farm in the
northwest OF the southeast OF 49,
eos, Is an abandoned rla
Wasson & Beam have a duster
and are abandoning at 2.740 feet
tho Colburn farm No. 1, in the
northeast o. the southwest OF 19'
20-s.
The Oklahoma Central oil com.
pany has failure at 2,965 feet and
are abandoning No. 4 Manga.n in the
northwest OF the southeast OF 36.
POS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
BristOr Field

The Texas company No. 6 Gates
in the southwest corner of the
northwest OF the southeast OF 81
1873, is making five barrels on the
pump.
The Waite Phillips company has n
500 barrel producer in No, Colaw,
in the northeast corner of the
southwest of 26-16-9.
The Joemack OIL company has an
sOO-barrel we'll in the 2939 to 2,944-
foot pay in No. 2 Carr farm, In the
southwest corner of the northeast
Of 26-l6-9.
Cosden q Co. No. 2 Colaw. in the
southeast corner OF the northwest
of the southwest OF 26lt6-9, .s max
ing 500 barrels.
The Tidal oil company has n dry
hole at $3.50 feet in No. Tiger,
in the northwest corner OF the south
west OF the southeast of the south
east OF 2S-16-9.
The Plymouth Petroleum company
test on the Sewell farm in the south
east corner of the southwest OF the
southwest of 2S-16-9, is a hole fun
of water at 1890 feet.
South OF Bristow the Bu-Vi-Bnr
Petroleum corporation has 3,00O,-
900 feet of gas in the 902 to 907-
foot sand in No. 2 Lucas, In the
northwest corner OF the northeast
of 31-lb-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Red RiUer

WICHITA FALLS. Texas--Ninth
report OF +. A. Delano, receiver for
oil producing area In bed OF Red
river between oklahoma and Texas
which has been tied up In federal
recelvershlp pending courts dccis-
ion on location OF rivers banks
thereby establishing one of two
states ownership claims, will be
drawn up at close Of present month
showing results OF his work from
beginning OF receiyership period In
April, 1920. Report will cover two
years and five months operations,
and will he completed In ample time
10 be presented before supreme court
OF United States when that body
convenes on the first Monday in Oc-
tober OF this year at Washington.
Receiver Delano has arranged to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Oh Marhrt uuatstions. -
Roland Has another Good
One in 23-I6.S

Roland OH company's develop
mcnt in 23-1G-s took "A sensational
turn with the completion of No. 2
for 1900 barrels day, which Is
considerably better than the initial
showing OF No. ]. Colncident with
the completion Of this well, how
ever. the No. I was drilled deeper
and responded by showing produc-
tlon estimated at 1900 barrels y
day The No 2 In only two feet in
sand found at 1880 feet The No.
1 was the discovery well In this
pool and was completed only a few
days after tho Roland's new hiatoic
gusher in 2-Ib-S.
The Roland also has a showing
for n butcher sand well In the
northwest corner Of the northwest
nj 1860. This well Is showing n
lot Of gas Mt 2,0i2, They were pull
ing tho pipe yesterday preparatory
TO drilling In.
Tho Texas company test In B.
1873. which has about $500 feet OF
fluid IN the hole, also was pulling
pipe yesterday preparatory to drill
ing In, The sand has been barely
touched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

in the northwest corner OF the south
west OF 22-4s-2w.
The American Petroleum corpora
tlon has a 175-barrel well in No. 2
Baptiste, I'm the center OF the west
line OF the east half OF the west half
OF 20-5s-1e; the Amerada's No. 2
Morris, in the southeast of 90 is also
making IT'S barrels. No. 2 Bapt!ste
farm is a 20-barrel well, while No. z
Baptlste is estimated at 70 barrels.
No. 8, Same farm, is l5-barrel pro-
ducer.
The Humble OIL g. Refining Co,
test on the Bunnows farm, in the
northeast OF the northeast OF the
northeast OF 3i-2s-2w, ls a hole full
OF water at 2,G26 feet.
Writ Franklin has duster at
1875 feet in No. 2 George, IN the
center Of the southwest OF the south
cast OF the northwest OF l7-5s-ie.
Westheimer g. Lively have hole
fun OF salt water at 3,039 feet In
the Carroll farm test in the north
east corner OF 31-5s-le.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Motor Fuel in SEceeden

High price OF gasoline has driven
Sweden TO attempt to solve It's fuel
problem, This In thought to be near
solution, and should result in In
creased automotive sales. Last year
4S,936,5S4 kllog of fuel oil wore
imported into that country. 1t is
estimated there are 5000, 900 900
tons OF oil shale In the country
Plant recently put down at Hldings
now treating 100 tons shale a day
and It IL claimed the product Is
capable of competing with all other
kinds OF fuel. Local peat deposits
also are subject of motor fuel re-
search. Experiments also are being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Beans and Slick District

The Carter on company has 80.
barrel well On No. q located IN the
southwest OF the southwest OF 4.
1910.
Wilson and associates test on the
Cover farm In the southeast OF the
425 barrels,
w. T.. Pine ana others have a b.
barrel Wcu after 20-qu1rt shot In
No. 10 ln the southeast OF the south
east Of 2l-l5-1i.
Hammond and asociatcg test on
the Hammond fees In the southeast
Of the southwest uf 2G-l5-l2, IL
making 40 barrels natural from the
2.ll9-2, ,12G-foot Nnd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
With the Oil Men

Charles w. Bliss, well known oil
man returned yesterday from Chi
cago where he has been spending
the summer months. Mrs Bliss and
their small son will return to Tulsa
about September II.
Ira Karnes left yesterday for Los
Angeles, where he expects TO locate
permanently. Karnes has been con-
nected with the Carter and other
oil concerns in Tulsa the past is
years, and the last six months has
been with Frank Howe, for whom
he will take over a large oil prop
erty in California, acting as man.
ager OF 1t. Mr.. and Mrs. Karnes
have many friends in this city who
will greatly miss them.
d. NJ. Bloch. president of the
Bloch oil company announces the
birth OF son born yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Bloch reside at 1892 North
Cheyenne.
NJ. L. Neely of the Lemon a.
Nicely and Iron Mountain OIL COM
panies, departed last night for
Charlottesville, Ind, where his fam
ily has been spending the summer.
He will return with his family In a
week or ten days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
The Petroleum Market

Tho petroleum market Is not an
ordinary thing Psychology plays
n large part. Economic laws, al
though not effective. do not work
here exactly as In other Industries.
one reason of this is that the raw
material. crude oil, comes in fits and
starts. The mHrketcrs cannot look
into the ground and determine what
the production will be. Stocks in
storage are known, but they don't
constitute the entiro basis. Here
and there, now and then. new pools
nrc brought in and for n time pro-
duce enormous quantities and then
when they begin To decline other
pools may or may not be brought in.
and II brought in their location may
be such as Ia give the picture n sur
nrlsing color. .--TcXaco Stnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Coal Supply Crisis In
NeU York City

The following IL from a statement
OF Stewart Brown OF the United Real
Estate Owners association, regard
ing the New York City coal crisis:
"Blg power and heating plants in
large office. store and apartment
houses should be equipped as oil
burners. smaller boilers with gas.
on tho whole, IN former will be
cheaper"
According to Mr.. Adsmson. presi-
dent OF the Petroleum Heat &
Power Co. officials OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance company
have been studying oil as fuel for
buildings for about two years. He
said experiments have been In
charge OF Walter Stabler, controller
OF the company
Work OF installing oil burners in
big buildings facing Madison Square
park already ia we'll under way, ac-
cordlng TO Adamson. when COM
pleted, he said. oil would furnish
heat for the buildings 1900, 900
cubic feet OF floors, light for the 80
600 electric bulbs and power for the
4S elevators running up TO the
structures fft!eth floor.
Adamson said installation OF five
fuel storage tanks. with pumping
and beating units. with automatic
regulation, would ohviate use OF 500
tons or coal n month. He said that
when the entire plant was convert
ed to use of OIL about $4,000 tons
OF coal yearly would be released for
other purposes. Adamson said sim
ilar plants are being installed or
designed for the John Wannamaker
store, r. II. Macy q Co. buildings
OF Columbia university, Mount Sinai
hospital. Israel hospital, the Kn!ck-
erbocker building, Park Avenue ho-
tel. Hotel San Reno, three big
apartment houses and two Industrial
plants In Brooklyn.--New York
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Red Bark I0-I6-S Well Rated
at 35 to so barrels

The Red Bank Oh company well
In the northwest corner OF the south
east OF i0-16-S, which at first was
believed to be big well. now ia
estimated by scouts for big COM
pan.ns as only good for 35 10 so
barrels a day. The well made one
good flow, but since that time lta
performance has not been sensation
al. The oil is OF very low gravity,
one scout putting IL as low As 10,
The well was drilled to a total depth
of 3,175 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Drilling in, Great Britain

a striking change has come over
official attitude toward drilling for
petroleum In Great Britain. Little
by little opposition of the govern
ment to freedom OF the subject in
this respect has disappeared and
anybody may now drlll for oil here
upon conditions which on the whole
or the average nre less onerous than
those in many parts OF the United
states. Government attitude has
changed almost impreceptlbly. Yet
tho change. now completed. Is n
great one, amounting 10 all intents
and purposes to volto-face. To
use other mcpphore, the govern
| ment has eaton its own words and
retracted its own steps.-Oil News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Economic Values of Oil

Sir John Cadman, chief technical
adviser to Anglo-Persian OIL COM
pany, contributes article to this
months Compendium. on economic
value OF oil in relation to coal, He
says: Large oil enterprises are not
merely selling organizations, but are
Interested In production and refining
OF oil as wen. They have, therefore,
10 consider costs spread over whole
industry, and these include heavy
outlay or prospecting In dis
tant parts OF world to find oil, much
OF this being quite improbable ex-
penditure. Coal industry today has
no such charges to fact.
Tlmea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Garter County Oklahoma
Com mpletiOns

The Graham Mineral Trust COM
pany has 310-barrel producer in
broken sands in No. Bennett In
the southwest corner of the north
west OF the northeast of S1-2s-2w.
Carter county. ,
The Carter oil company No. 23
Woodruff, in the southwest of the
northwest OF l5-4s2w, is a 125-bar-
rel we'll; No. 26 Woodruff Is good
for zoo barrels; No. 80 Woodruff
ls completed a 50-barrel well; No,
81 Woodruff is also making SO bar
rels daily.
The Carter OIL company No. 8
Jackson, in the southwest OF i5-
4s-2w, Is a 125-barrel producer.
The Wolverine Oil company has a
rs 5-barrel we'll In its No. l05 billiard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Late Wells in the
Kiefer Field

Smith & Irelan have 10-barrcl
natural in the l,S02-1, ,S36-foot sand
in No. Fife farm, In the southeast
OF the southwest OF 3-l7-11,
Murrell and associates No. 2, In
the northwest OF the southwest OF
11-17-11, is good for Is barrels
after shot.
The Prairie OH & Gas Co,
No. 3. in the southwest OF the south
five barrels after shot in the
.600-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Jnly Automobile Production

WAsUlNGTON--Productlon. both
Messenger automobiles and trucks,
slumpcd I'm July, compared with
May ana June, according 20 figures
received BY the department OF com
mcrcc. Tho following table gives
total production for the last seven
months by all companies whoas re-
ports have been received. with n
fow exceptions reports each month
are from identical firms and include
approximately 90 passenger car and
so truck manufacturers. Figures
for July are subject TO slight re-
vision when all reports have been
received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Diseases of the Oil Industry

NEW YORK.-The American Pc
troleum institute, United States bu-
reau OF mines and public health
service have Joined hands TO make
study of diseases peculiar to pc
troleum industry. Work will take
up investigation OF petroleum gas
poisoning from crude oils OF high
S content. Deaths and physical in
iuries have resulted to workmen ex-
posed to vapor and gases from some
Of these crude oils. II has been
found that some OF their products
have narcotic and toxic effect and
cause eye and skin Diseases
Natural Gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
In the Wetun,ka Field

The W. C. Newman company are
moving in n rig on the Roman Buck
farm in the northwest of the south
west of the southwest OF 2l-9-l0,
one mile west OF town.
Tho GLADYS Bell company on the
w. c. Farmer farm in 1910. is
underreaming at $50.
The Prairie Wilhoit company on
the Crawford farm in 4-9-10. is
fishing at 1850.
The Prairie Wilhoit company on
the Gregory farm in 5-9-l0, is drill
Ing at $3.50,
The Transcontlnental company on
the Scott farm in 29-10-10, has the
rigging up after skidding rig to new
location.-Wetumka Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
In the Turkey Mountain Field

Obin, Weber & West No. Z. on
the Edwards farm, in the center OF
the north line OF the northwest Of
the southwest of 1-1S-12, Is making
$50 barrels natural
The Flesher Petroleum company
No 4 Froe. in the southeast corner
OF the southwest OF the southeast Of
the northeast OF 2-1S-l2, IS good for
az barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Robinson & Lefcher Complete
Nice ShnLLOIp Sand Producer

Robinson, Letoher. zhanlser &
Gibson have a 100-barrel producer
in the upper or 2.400-foot sand. In
their No. ii Tiger allotment In "a
i1-11. Lyons pool. With the COM
ple,ion of this we'll, all drilling on
the above interests leases In the Hem
ryetta country, has been suspended
for the shutdown period. and until
the price of crude is advanced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Tpo Bin Gas Wells at Bristow

Tho Skcily OIL company and nsHo-
ciates have "A 2.60O, O,00O-foot gas woll
IN the 1857 10 2,8G7-foot sand In
No. In the southwcBt OF the south
west ot 1860,
The Prairie Oil & GAS CO. No q
Shoals In the southwest Of the north
east OF 33-1G-0 10 making 20,000,00C
feet Of gas In the 2,9i5 to 2.050 foot
guud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
COmplefions the Past Week
in the TerLtOn Field

w. N. Carter and others have n
60-barrel we'll after 60-quart shot
in the 2,472-foot sand in No. l Col
burn lease, in the southeast OF the
southwest of 19-20-S. Same intes-
ests No. 2 Colburn, is abandoned at
$50 feet.
Egan & Griffith have a 50-barrel
producer after a 100-quart shot in
the 2,46S-foot sand in No. / Terlton