davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
DELAY FOR DAM
At BOULDER
LIKELY
Congress to Hold Up Project
Until States Agree on
Plans, McNary Says
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

Congressional action this winter
on the proposed $4,000, 900 Govern.
ment dam at Boulder Canyon on
the Colorado River has been placed
in jeopardy by failure Of the adj
Joining States to agree upon dis.
tribution Of it's benefits, it was
stated today by Administration
leaders.
The whole project, with its flood
control for the Imperial Valley OF
California, its billion dollar electric
power possibilities and wide reclaim
alton of arid lands, may be tied up
for years, it was said, unless Utah,
Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico,
Arizona, Nevada and California
reach an agreement upon use Of eits
waters.
Delay probably will be advocated
by Senator McNary, Rep) Of
Oregon, chairman OF the Senate
Irrigation Committee, which recent
" made an extensive investigation
of the project.
1t was learned McNary already
has informed the governors of these
States that he would not urge an
appropriation Of Federal funds until
an agreement was reached.
The delay, however, will be fought
by other western Senators, led by
Senator Shortridge, Rep0 of Cal
ifornia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
SWAMP SKELETON SAID
TO BE LOST KANSAS GIRL

WATERLOO, N. w. Dec. A.
Confirmation of the Identification
Of the skeleton of woman found
in the swamps near here as that
Of Miss lima Tague, of Hutchinson.
Kan, is momentarily expected by
investigating officials. c.. F. Tague,
of Hutchinson. Kan, sent a tele-
gram that his daughter has been
missing from her Kansas home for
six months.
Authorities have abandoned all
thought that the woman was muir.
dered. 1t is believed she lost her
way in the forest bog and was
stricken i'll. Music sheets, photo
graphs, and specimens Of handwrit-
ing are the clues on which it is be.
leved identity viii be established.
The woman had been dead at least
six months, in the opinion of c.. B.
Bacon, OF Seneca coINnty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
BETTERSERV|CE
BY CARS IS
SOUGHT
HHAH ~
Cathedral Heights Citizens
Attack the TenIeytoWn
Lines Condition

Al fight to compel the Tenleytown
car line s,to give service or get off
the streets was launched today
bv the Cathedral Heights Citizens
ssociation, following meeting
last night in St. Adams Hall.
The association will make eight de-
mands for better service upon the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, including more cars,
abolition of one-man cars, cleaning
and heating of all cars used, free
transfers to the Capital Traction
Company line at Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street, rerouting Of cars,
measures to prevent punching of
cars due to sloppy observance OF
schedules" and rerouting of George
town cars.
Failure of the company to- comply
with the demands viii be followed
by a request for public hearing be-
fore the Public Utilities Commits
son. ~
The association urged a change
OF the coming of wisconsin avenue
from Porter street to Synder lane
from first commercial to a restricted
area, to preserve the appearance OF
the area as a surrounding for the
National Cathedral.
+. All officers of the association
We're reelected for the coming year,
as follows: Hugh NJ. Frampton,
president: George r. Wales, vice
president; Z. r. Walton, second
vice president; F. W. Buckler, Sec
rotary, and T. G. Broughton, treas
uPer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
YOUTH AND MOTHER
ARRESTED FOR STAYING

louisville, Dec. 4.--Joserh
Kropowich, eighteen, and his mother,
OF New Philadelphia, were held in
the county Jail here charged with
the murder Of Thomas E. Marks.
Joseph has already confessed that
he fractured Marks skull with a
potato masIler last Saturday, but
says his mother had nothing to do
with the deed Other witnesses have
implicated the mother and District
Attorney Palmer said today he prob
ably would place both on trial. Be-
ing penniless, mother and son have
asked court to appoint lawyers to
defend them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Suicide on Wife's Grave
DESPLAINES. Ill.,, Dec. 4--IEich.
ard Clark. eighty, committed suicide
on his wtfess grave by taking poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
RABBI LOEB TO SPEAK
ON HADASSAH TONIGHT

"a Plea for Hadassah" will be
the theme of an address by Rabbi
]. T. Loeb at the young peoples
services at s o'clock tonight at
ohev Sholom Synagogue, Fifth and
streets northeast. A brief out
line will be given by Rabbi Loeb
of the accomplishments of the
Women's Zionist Organization in
regard to the welfare of Jewish
Palestine and people Of the Orient.
Tomorrow will be observed as
Hadassah Sabbath in all the syna-
gogues of the country, to be fol-
lowed by Hadassah membership
week. All women Of the Jewish
race viii be asked to join this
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
BALLET NOT TO CONFLICT
WITH ACTORS BENEFIT

In order not to interfere with
the Actors Fund benefit to be held
the afternoon of Friday, December
II, the Russian Ballet concert.
which is to take place the same
AFTERNOON at Polls for the benefit
of Mrs. Mark L. Bristol's Russian
Refugee Fund will begin at AS
o'clock instead Of 4:30, as previously
announced.
Tickets for the ballet-concert are
on sale at the New Willard until
the day OF the affair. The Wash
ington committee in charge of tie
program is composed 81 Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. George Marye,
Madame Ekengren, Mrs. John Nays
Hammond, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, and Mrs. Robert Henderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
u. S. PEDIGREE HUNTERS
INVADE OLD LIBRARY

OXFORD, England. Dec.
American pedigree hunters have
invaded the Oxford libraries. The
scions of forgotten ancestors rel
dent in almost every one OF the
United States have asked the uni-
versity librarian to bridge some
vast gulf in their patronynics.
A large percentage Of the in
auiries are coming from States In
sthe Middle West and the Pacific
coast.
II Is considered fortunate for the
s.1eaIogists and the College OF
,I.,yralds that ancestor worship haa
found q home across the water,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
RUSSIAN CHILDREN TO
CHOOSE OWN ELIGloN

MOSCOW, Dec. 4.-Children born
Of parents welded. on probation" q
cermony authorized under the latest
Soviet marriage code, are presumed
to have no religion until they are
sixteen, when they may choose any
form OF worship or none at all.
This is another offspring in the
freedom and ease with which Tnatri-
mony and divorce can be effected
that is attributed largely to the
separation OF the church from The
state and to the governments de-
sire to give both sexes absolute
equality in all activities of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
FIND KEY TO HISTORY
OF UNKNOWN PEOPLE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "A col
lection Of 1000 clay tablets, includ-
ing many letters written on un-
baked CLAW s,4OO Years ago and
neatly addressed ito inhabitants OF
the vicinity. of Kirkuk, Irak, re
Gently was delivered to Doctor Ed
ward Chiera, at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Doctor Chiera, who is assistant
professor of Assyriology, believes
these tablets will reveal complete
life history of an ancient people OF
whom historians know virtually
nothing.
greatest steel plant in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
COMFORT WIFE," SUICIDE
WRITES TO HIS PARTNER

NEW YORK. Dec. ARNOLD
Syrkin, pawnbroker, aged sixty,
leaped from the eighth floor of an
office building and was killed in
stanty.
He left a note asking his partner
to comfort hrs wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Governors Secretary Dead

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Sefden E.
Marrying, military secretary to for
mer Governors Morton and Hig-
gins, of New York, with the rank
of colonel, is dead, aged fifty-seven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
WORKMAN IS KILLED
BY NEW MOTOR FUEL

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Fumes
from a patented motor petrol over.
came and killed James ParadilIe
while he and John Stepho were
cleaning out an empty tank car on
a railroad siding of the Petroleum
Terminal Company's plant at ave-
nue. Al and First street, Bayonne.
They were inside the. tank and
the fumes arose from a. residue Of
the liquid fuel.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

baldwin, 0 t
n
o
been adde t tn heiht o a
The lndesh
gallons OF oil this sa 0 he n
Thel locomotive proper ~
Opondsof
is OF
8
l. inches the is
is inches in
thsmg anuhe ntnspot is
ty the eGatN its
inches
pose o
fmW will mpduc o w h " the
tn heatIewh "a crop
SS5
comprise
proved
the part of
ia
araght
kinds
volume and
handled
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
kelvin SCHOOL
OPENED TUESDAY

The Kevin school opened Tues
day, with a large enrolment.
Three more entered on Wednes-
day, and more are expected.
The instructors for the present
time are Mrs. w. J. Prendergast
as superintendent, d Miss
Myrtle Anderson has the first
four grades. 1t is expected that
different arrangements will have
to be made later. if the enroll
ment gets too large for the two
instructors to handle. The school
board has already got the second
building ready for use. if it is
needed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
D'MeiI Brothers
Take a Flyer on
Bynum Wildcat

"Tip" O'Neil, one of the sue
cessful independent oil operators
and refnrs in the Keyin field, has
spudded in wild cat test on the
w. D. Jones farm near Bynnm,
Teton county. The location is on
the ne cor. Of SCI of section 81
.27-6 W. This structure has been
known to geologists for several
years. and two shallow wells
have been drilled in the district.
One Of them had a considerable
flow of gas at 800 feet. !
Production is expected in the
Ellis which should be found at
2,8OO feet. Should the structure
prove to be closed, as surface
conditions indicate, there is ex-
cellent opportunity for CONNER
cial production since the Gypsy
Oil company's well at Pendroy
had considerable showing of
oil in the Ellis horizon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
KeVin-Sunbursf
Crude Will Not Be
CUT It's Reported

Announcement that the price
Of Kevin-Sunburst crude will not
be cut 25 cents, as has every other
field in Wyoming and Montana,
following the Mid-continent drop,
was made in Great Falls this
week by F. E. Hurley, vice presi-
dent of the Ohio Oil company.
Mr.. Hurley states that the Ohio
has no intention of making a cut
in Kevin-SunbursU prices for the
present, at least. His announce
ment was made following the
publication in eastern papers of
statements of a reduction in Kew
in-Sunburst prices to $1.40. The
present posted field price is S1.55.
Any announcement of re-
ductlon in the posted price of
crude oil in the Kevin-Sunburst
field in connection with the cut
in other fields in the Rocky
Mountain area was in error"
Mr. Hurley said. The price for
the Kevin-Sunburst production is
to continue as it is. $1.55 per
barrel"
The announcement brings ap-
plause from the producers and a
protest from the refners. The
price Of gasoline in Montana and
adjacent trade territory has been
cut three cents. The price of
crude supplying all refners other
than those using Kevin-Sunburst
oil has been reduced 25 cents, in
cluding Cat Creek. This leaves
refiners using Keyin-Sunburst
crude stalled on the high center,
with lower gasoline prices and
competition of cheaper crudes.
Especially unfortunate are the
refners who are paying prem
iums of from 10 to Is cents per
barrel. Montana Oil Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Rule 81. Deposits from Con-
sumers to Guarantee Payment Of
Bills.
Section (a) Each utility may
require from any consumer or
prospective consumer a deposit
intended to guarantee payment
of current bills. Such required
deposits shall not exceed the
amount of an estimated forty
five days bill Of such consumer.
Interest shall be paid by the utiI-
ity upon such deposits at the rate
of six per cent per annum, paya-
bic annually. for the time such
deposit was held by utility and
the customer was served by the
utility, provided such period was
not less than six months.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
NATIONAL SUPPLY
BUILDING HERE

The National Supply company
have entered Kelvin. and this
week finds their building under
way on the east side Of the G. N.
tracks. They have already un-
loaded several cars of supplies
and several more are on the way.
This makes three supply hous-
es that Kevin can now boast,
the Continental entering Kevin
about a year ago, and this was
followed this spring by the Great
Northern Toole and Supply COM
pany.
The way that the Kevin field
is progressing, we would say that
there is ample room for all of
them and we predict that each
concern will receive a nice pat
ronage as each carry a full line
of equipment which operators
must have.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
NOTICE.

The teachers regular state ex-
animation will be held at the
court house in Shelby, Thursday,
Friday d Saturday, the 1st,
2nd, and 3rd Of October, 1925.
Thursday morning, civics and
history; Thursday afternoon,
grammer, methods and spelling;
Friday morning, arithmetic and
geography; Friday afternoon,
reading agriculture hygiene,
economics and school law; Satur-
day morning, school manage
ment. American literature, prin-
ciples of education and education
al psychology.
Josephine Moberly,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
GREEN is CHAIRMAN

M. C. Green has been appoint
ed by Governor Erickson, as
chairman in Kevin and. vicinity,
for soliciting funds for the pur-
pose of assisting to defray the
expense 0 f rehabilitating the
schools Of the town of Manhat-
tan, Three Forks, Logan and
Willow Creek. recently damaged
by the earthquake.
Anyone wishing to help in this
worthy cause, can do so by call
ing on Mr.. Green.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
TEICEN WELL
SHOWS HEAVY
OIL in SHALE
Interesting Developments APP
porcntIy Again Near in
CumpceIl Test

The well being drilled near
Teigan by Gordon Campbell, in
which small commercial produc-
tion is thought to have been
found several weeks ago, is again
entering an interesting phase,
Mr.. Campbell said Monday in
Great Falls. The bit is at slight
ly less than 1000 feet and is at
work in a shale that shows a
heavy oil saturation.
Mr.. Campbell said that so far
as he is informed, no similar con-
dition has been found in any
other Montana well, n d he
thinks it likely that interesting
developments may follow small
amount of additional drilling. If
a sand is encountered under the
shale, he regards the prospects
for discovering commercial oil
excellent.
The shale brought up by the
bailer is so heavily saturated that
oil can be squeezed out of it"
said Mr.. Campbell. IF this sale
could be handled in quantity, as
it is at some places, | would say
that it would yield up to five gal
Ions of oil to the ton. Inever saw
anything like it before in this
state and we are keenly interest
ed in what the next development
will be-"
The first oil, found at slightly
more than 800 feet, was lost
when a driller misunderstood in
structions and drilled past the
productiod. Members Of the crew
estimated that this production
would have amounted to perhaps
10 barrels daily.
A short distance under this oil
sand the bit entered water
sand that proved more than 100
feet thick. Under the water sand
the oil shale was found and drill
ing is suspended while prepara-
tions are made to case off the
water, Thus far, the bit has
penetrated the oil shale approx
mately four feet. Roaming is
necessary, and before this can be
done needed parts must arrive
from the east.
The first oil was found in what |
is known as the second Cat Creek |
sand, a member of the Kootenai
series. The present oil shale is
thought also to be a part of the !
Kootenai formation. Great Falls
Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
State Has Big Road Fund

The total national forest allot-
ment for Montana this year is
1926, ,725, more than the funds to
be received by any other state.
One hundred thousrnd dollars of
this amount will be used for road
construction over Lolo pass. For
the maintenance Of roads in this
state the bureau has allowed S32,-
725. There are 10 miles of roads
in the state maintained by the
bureau.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10
M. A. KENT
kelvin Oil Man
DIES IN WYO.
Neck is Broken " hea Automo-
bile PIunges Into Excovo-
ton Near Shoshone

M. A. Kent, widely known oil
operator in Montana and Wyom-
ing. was killed last Sunday night
when his automobile plunged in
to an excavation short distance
from Shoshone, Wyo., according
to word telegraphed from Wor-
land, Wyo., by the widow, to
Charles Sollars in Great Falls.
Mr.. Kent 8 car dropped more
than 20 feet into an excavation
and he was dead when found by
a passing tourist at Z Monday
morning.
Mr.. Kent was thrown Is feet
from his car by the shock of the
fall and his neck was broken. AS
nearly as could be determined,
death was instantaneous. The
body was taken to Thermopolis
and the funeral will be held
in Worland, the family home,
Thursday morning. Interment
will take place at Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Mr.. Kent held interests in the
Kevin-Sunburst oil field and re-
Gently spent some time here and
in the field, leaving Great Falls
by automobile last Tuesday for
He came to Wyoming
from Iowa when he was IL years
Of age and after being employed
as rider on a cattle ranch for
several years he engaged in the
livestock business for himself
At the time of the Elk Basin
)il discovery he was associated
With Joseph Cook and Charles
Worland in the field. A little lat
sr he began the development of
promising oil structures himself
md had interest in several Wye
ming fields in addition to his
northern Montana holdings. Re
.ently he began preparations for
he testing of a new structure
lear Billings.
The accident in which Mr..
Kent was.killed occurred a short
ime after he had started to drive
rom Casper to Worland. AL
through he was familiar with
he highways from many years
f travel over it, he drove into a
,lind road in the darkness ana
lad progressed some 200 feet to-
Yards the point where the Bur-
ington is building a subway un-
Ter its tracks when his car
,lunged into an excavation made
" graders when the railroad was
'uilt into Shoshone.
Mr.. Kent was 45 years old. He
vas a Consistory Mason, a Shrin-
r and an Elk. He is survived by
he widow and one daughter. His
arents and a brother and sister
i've at Oskaloosa. Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

Mrs. G, ]. Steven and daught-
er, Dona, returned the latter part
of last week from Conrad hospit-
al, where they had their tonsils
removed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Goeddertz,
and son, Buster returned Satur-
day from Great Falls, after
spending several days there on
business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

johnson & Morgan have taken
a 40-acre tract over from Charles
&. Emmons, and will spud in the
No. | well which is Sc Sc ne, 2-34-
2 west, near the Big West-Steel
acreage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

Miss Martha Prendergast, de-
parted Sunday for Helena. to at
tend high school. This is Martha's
second year in the Helena school.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

The Busy Bee Club meet at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Vinsen,
Friday p. m. a very pleasant time
is reported. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. M. C. Green's on
Friday the 18th.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

The California Newman No. 2.
section 23-35-2w, was shot twice,
which has improved it some.
They are now cleaning it out, and
it will be a small producer. The
Sunburst sand was found to be
20 feet thick and was struck at
the depth of 1913 feet. The Ellis
sand was found at l ,448 feet and
was II feet thick. 1t is also~a
good gas well.
The Fulton-Byrne No. 8 well,
ne ne sw, section 31-35-1w, is
making 1000 barrels daily at the
depth of l ,495 feet. When this
well first came in it was thought
to be hardly commercial, but the
next day showed it to be big
well.
The Ohio-Kinny No. /, section
15-35-2w. drilled to 1888 and is
making about Is barrels a day.
The Ohio-Norum No. z, section
38-352w, struck the Ellis at l.
465, drilled into the sand 8 feet,
and is making 95 barrels daily.
Tri-State No. 4, section 30-35-l
west, was shot with 120 quarts,
it will make a small producer ac-
cording to report.
The Bitter Creek Maughns 5,
section 29-35-1 W. got a 10 bar
rel we'll at $50 feet.
The Hibblngs-Sunb. Putnam 3,
section 32-35-1 W, is a 30 barrel
we'll from the Ellis sand at 1903.
The Rose-Byrne No. z, NV ne
was brought in last
as one of the best pro-
ducers on the east side of the
field. 1t was completed at 1,460
feet and reports from the field
are that it is flowing at the rate
IF go barrels an hour. The well
IS an offset to the Fulton-Byrne
No. 3, which is flowing 900 bar
rels of oil daily and is the 9th.
completion for the Rose Oil COM
oany on the Byrne lease. 1t is
ocated on the w NV ne 31-35-1w.
The Radigan-Louis No. 1, sec
ion 14-35-3w, is making 10 bar
'els day on the pump.
The Ohio Oil company run tub
ng, the last Of the week, in their
Berg No. l gas well north of
-.
O~ox4 ATo~AL oYoxa E1a =
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

The O'Neil Bros-Coonrod No.
|, sw Sc sw, 1882 west, is drill
ing below 1900 feet and making
excellent progress.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

The Ohio Oil company run tub
ing, the last Of the week, in their
Berg No. l gas we'll north of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

Shelby, which has baen supply
ing the town of Shelby with gas
for the past few years. While
this is being done Berg No. 2
will be used for gas supply. Up
to this time No. ! has been used
almost exclusively and No. 2 has
been held in reserve, but plans
have been made now to build a
regulator house and put tubing
in the other we'll and use both of
them. The wells are holding up
well, according to officials, but
the No. / we'll is deteriorating
slightly. It now has a pressure
of 300 pounds as against a pres
sure of $50 a year ago.
Hungerford, MacGregor and
Luke have a rig up on sw ne NV,
section 2l-35-1 W, and will spud
in at cnce.
The Kewanee-Putman No. a
location is on sw NV sw, section
32-35-1 W.
J. Essex of the Essex Oil and
Gas company has sold out his in
terests in the field for $65.000 it
was announced last week. The
sale is said to be made to Nc
Gintley and Pointing Of Chicago.
The land sold is a 100 acre
tract on section 3O-35-1w. There
are located on it seven produc
ing wells, including the last Es-
sex well which came in 400 bar
rel we'll. Mr.. Essex has been as
sociated with Fulton and Rice in
his operations IN the held.
The Ohio company has a new
location spotted on seA of sec
ton 27-36-2w, o n the Phillips
lease, just north Of the Davey
group of wells. A rig is being
moved from the Roundsley lease.
The Ohio-Maughns No. 5, loca
ton has been spotted two loca-
tions north of the number 2 well.
which is making 400 barrels
day.
The Frazer-Rice No. /, which
is deep test, have fishing job
at 2557 feet. The well rs in the
horizon, after going
about 700 feet Of the Madison
They expect produc-
ton in the Devonian.
The Potlatch-Adams deep test
has resumed drilling after re-
covering lost tools. They are now
below 4485 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

The Potlatch-Adams deep test
has resumed drilling after re-
lost tools. They are now
drilling below 4485 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-09-10

The Radigan-Louis No. 1, sec
tion 14-35-3w, is making 10 bar
rels a day on the pump.