davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
BY Robert A. Bartlett

inside passage of the coast, except small Gen.
eral British Admiralty one and this had been
burned UP in fire in my room. However, both
the mat. and myself knew the coast, he much
better than I.
After a couple of days, we reached Hopedale,
another Moravian mission settlement. Here 1t
was like home; only twenty-four miles to the
south lay Turnavik, a fishing station of my
fathers where for years I spent the summer
seasons. The missionaries at Hopedale knew
father we'll, as did also the Eskimos They were
more than kind to u.s. but could not give us
any COAL as they usually burned wood
In getting out of the harbor, the wind was
strong from the N.N.w. and getting the wind
on the quarter and with very little steam, 1t
was impossible to do anything with the ship. So
we anchored and when the wind moderated,
steamed back to the anchorage and the next
morning put her stern on shore.
We secured enough coal from the mail boat
to bring us to Hawke Harbor, whaling facL
tory, and, getting five tons of coal from Ryans
agent there the next morning left for Battle
Harbor.
1t was late at night when i came up to the
harbor, managing to get by the Ribs and other
shoals. The night was so dark that you could
feel it--not star shining the water like mol
ten metal cooling off, and as level as floor.
was in hopes someone would see our lights and
come off to us. Getting closer, l determined to
wide, with rock right in the middle of the
channel Coming up to the entrance, one has to
make a sharp turn and straghten up the har-
Dor. One thing, on the starboard side you will
hit above water rather than below Taking the
head close aboard, | went right on without
hitting anything and off the wharf dropped my
anchor There Is not room enough to swing at
anchor but had a boat already down and ran
the line shore to the wharf. BY this time
few people shore began to stir about and
from them found out that the buoys on the
mooring chains were still out so, after little
while, we found them and had her moored head
and stern.
Here is the funny thing When we came in to
report the discovery of the Pole at the wireless
station in 1909, had pilot on board. 1t was
broad daylight, wind and the ship in perfect
condition, yet struck the rock on entering and
stayed aground on it for four hours.
On the return trip everything was fine until
out of the W.N.W., with snow squalls and frost
She began her old capers of doing what she
liked. She kept on her own way regardless of
her rudder. The pilot was not at all compli-
mentary in his remarks about the Roosevelt
or me, in bringing him aboard of vessel in
such an unseaworthy condition. So said, You
go below and l will handle her.
So, when she would get over to the Long
Island shore, l would anchor and let her come
into the wind watch her sheer, heave away the
anchor, casting her toward the Connecticut
shore, and so on. At length, around noon of the
day before Christmas, we anchored at City Is
land and telegraphed Mr.. Herbert Bridgman
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Outward Religion Is But A Symbol
Of The Inward Expression OF Soul

that little by little the sense of ugliness is lost
that ones eyes are closed to all the bitterness
of life to all but the freshness and virginity OF
the very humblest of souls. Loving thus, we
can no longer have anything to conceal, for
that the ever-present soul transforms all things
into beauty 1t is to behold evil in so far only
as it purifes indulgence, and teaches us no
longer to confound the sinner with the SIM
Loving thus, do we raise on high WITHIN
ourselves all those about us who have attained
an eninence where failure has become impos-
sible: heights whence paltry action has so far
to fall that touching EARTH it is compelled 10
Weld up its diamond soul. 1t is to transform,
though all unconscously, the feeblest intention
that hovers about us into illmtable movement
It is to summon all that is beautiful in earth,
heaven or soul, to the banquet of love. 1t means
that the least gesture will call forth the pres
ence of the soul with all its treasure. 1t means
that the beauty that turns into love Is indistin-
guishable from the love that turns into beauty
1t means to be able no longer to tell where the
RAYS of a star leave off and the kiss of an ordi-
nary thought begins 1t means that each day
will reveal to us new beauty in that mysteri
GUS angel and that we shall walk together in
goodness that shall ever become more and more
living, loftier and loftier"
To me, Easter means just that-the loftiness
of love!
lean Rendlen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

secretary and treasurer of the Peary Arctic
Club and editor of The Brooklyn Standard Union,
to send me tug
When it came, we left for New York the tug
going ahead with the line. That didn't work,
as told the tug captain, and he came along
side and all went well with until the Wall
Street ferry came down jib-boom. 1t
didn't do anything to us, but we had lot of
the upper structure of the Wall Street ferry on
our jib-boom and topgallant forecastle
An hour or two after dark, Christmas Eve,
1905 we anchored at the foot of Seventeen
Street, North River, hundred and seventy
three days from Cape Sheridan Grant Land
Lat. $3.50 N.
/ don't believe that trip could be duplicated
again and we get away with it as we did
True Stories From
"Toid N fbe Explorers CiHb"
Courtesy Albert & Charles Boni, Inc.
(PHbii'br,s - NsW Yorb
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

- USk mist settling slowly 10 earth
beer garden in Bavaria Munich at the
ebb of summer
Clinking mugs and glasses scrubby, d-
ninutive trees interspersing marble topped iron
tables . . and green bending willow chairs
a motley crowd fat, frowsy women and
enormous, stubby men some yelping like
children the whole family imbibes over
there. -.
Music somewhere away off the mist slowly
envelopes the hills and completely obliter-
ates them like plotting paper on ink
splotches
Lusty, gutteral songs from hundreds of
beer-soaked threats stems waving heavily
to and fro the celebration of their Battle
of the Mouse.
Far through the great crowd we wandered
in and out of precarious alcoholic situa-
lions to a table where officers were seated
d. and there sat down.
tall, kindly gentleman with Generals
epaulets . s.. bearded grayly a-la-Van Dyke
and wearing searching blue eyes.
A monarchy would yet arise e. he was sure
of that . . and his fervor and imagination won
him . this immense gathering.
Germany would throw Oh lle yohe VI sONioi-
ism the Hohenzollern family would be
restored -. and he would accomplish it, him
self, and alone
The cheering renewed they beloved at
him . E. and he rose to speak Ludendorf,
leader of Royalists.
1t grew dark then without notice the gas
street lamps went out there was rustic in
the crowd d. perceptibly it trembled, as of a
great mass swayed and much staccato NUT
tering rose =. near us tables upset and fell
:. while nearby officers cursed and swore
and local gendarmes appeared and took him
off, protestingy, with them.
On came the light more music, blatant
and discordant the revolutionary song
from thousand Threats which moment be-
fore had Alphabetically cheered royalty on.
Postwar Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

IIlTOuGll tSpCi iiiiS'iS
fade. giving way to a reality
even more strange.
For one, the human aura.
You see 1t in stained glass
windows, surrounding early
paintings of sacred charac-
tiers st. John, st. Philip
Neri. II chung about st.
Paul's head, they said, at his
conversion. But the Bible
was written long ago, and
beliefs have a habit Of fall
ing away. The ancients said,
Eyes, some men have auras,
visible only to certain stu.
dents" Until recently, we
said similar things: IF auras
exist only clairvoyants see
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
Jean Rendlen.
WITHIN
By Whit Wellman

\ EGENDS and almost forgotten tales have
l. an odd way of turning up in different shapes
Things invisible become visible, suddenly,
thronon exnerimental science romance may
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

Far through the great crowd we wandered
in and out of precarious alcoholic situa-
lions . to a table where officers were seated
. and there sat down.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21
"THUMBPRINTS
OF THE GREAT"
By C0rneiiHs Vanderbilt, Jr.
Vanderbilt, Jr.
By COrneifHs
LUDENDORF

HUSK - mist settling slowly to earth
a beer garden in Bavaria Munich at the
ebb of summer =.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-21

A tall, kindly gentleman with Generals
epaulets bearded grayly a-la-Van Dyke
and wearing searching blue eyes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10

We stfedu dosla zprava re
Shanghai V Cine, Re pri nej-
mens1m 800 CHANT = civil
mich osob = povrazdeno bylo
Japonskymi bombami We trech
meslclch teto nevypovezene
valky.
Pet zeleznicnfch vagonu ma
plnenych c1nskymi uprchlfky z
bitevn1 zony, bylo vyhozeno z
koleJl japonskymi bombami u
Sungking stanice. Mrtvoly u
prchl1kG rozhazeny byly 20 ce-
lem okolf.
Japonske valecne lodi sesf-
lily blokadu Cfny v delce 1000
mil ma pobreznf care.
Japonci uchvatili americkou
misii Seventh Day Adventist"
v Yangtzepoo distriktu Shang-
hale. Uchvatili il pro vojen-
ske 1cely. Vlajka Spojenych
vztycena mad missii byla
sestTelena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
v boil S bandity.

Diva zTfzenci zakona a jeden
lupic byli zabiti V strelbe, KITE
ra sc strhla V malem resortu ma
jezefe bl1ze Midway, Is mil
cd Springfield. TTet1 ~policista
byl zranen a jiny bandita po-
stfeln a chycen. Diva bandite
unikli V automobile. K sarvat-
ce doslo pc pTepadu majitele
kavarny We Springfield, jemuz
bylo uloupeno $1,000 pTiprave-
nych ma vyplaty.
Mrtvymi jsou Martin Ran
dolf, 38lety policista re Spring
field; Edward Furry, As, hlav-
nj deputy serif, a bandita zji-
steny CO William Cornetti z
Portsmouth, O..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Nejstarsi americky praclovek :?

Prof. A. E. jerks z Mime
sotske university, oznamil, Re
objevil v'jezern1ch usazeni-
mach jiz roku 1881 zbytky zen
ske kostry, lezfc1 V zemi nej-
meme 10000 rokG, ktere ma
proto "a zbytky nejstarsfho a.
merickeho cloveka. V cells
tech nebylo zubG, az ma zuby
moudrosti, avsak ty jsou vetsi
nez normalne u prehistoric
keho cloveka. Ponevadz dlou-
he kosti nejsou jeste zcela wy
zrale, soudf DIR. jerks, re male
zely devceti asi patnactilete-
mu. Celkovy charakter kostry
odpovfda Poole neho modernf-
mu eloveku (homo sapiens)
casneho mongoloidniho typu,
a mysl1, re start americti domo
rodci upom1nali spfse ma Esky-
maky nez ma dnesni Mongoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Mrs. T. Roosevelt, Jr., kritiso-
vala presidentovu politiku ma
VVchode.

Mrs. T. Roosevelt, jez V Ute
ry prijela re Shanghai, Gina,
do Victoria V Kanad6, ostre kri
tisovala presidenta Roosevelta
pro jeho cinnost boj1ch Dali
neho Vychodu.
Ona Sc synem sym, Quentin,
vratila Sc S p6ti jinymi americ-
kymi utecenci z C1ny.
We zprav6 sv6 novinaTGm
sdelila, re 41O Americana =
v6tsina z mich zeny a d1tky pTi-
Sly ma Whangpoo Tece ku lodi
President Jefferson. "Neko-
lik americkych marinakG z To-
d1 Teklo nam uchyliti Sc ma LODI
Byli jsme stlaceni V kabine, re
hnouti jsme sc nemohli. Kdyz
hnula Sc LODI ma Tece Whang-
poo, zaslechli jsme rany, jez O.
zyvaly sc pc celou delku II
mil. Veskerou ochranou nasi
byla Americka vlajka, jez pTi-
pevnena byla pred kom1nem.
Divila jsem Sc proc ty anne
ricke valecne lodi jsou tam.
Proc zadna nechranila mas?
Co znamena vsechno to mluve-
nj We statn1m Department. O O.
chran6 Americkych obcan6,
kdyz We skutecnem nebezpeci
mic sc nekona?
Valecna LODI Augusta, ma n1z
admiral jest, trefena byla sire
lou 20. srpna, jeden americky
lodnfk byl zabit a Is jinych
zraneno.
Znamenalo to co? Augusta
je tam stale a mic Sc z nj neko-
ma. Nyn1 president prohlasil,
re Americana zGstavsf v Cine
deIajf tax ma svoji skodu. An
my ami JIM Americana nezG-
stall jsme V Cine. Sli a jeli
jsme pryc a to ma vlastn1 nasi
pest - IL mil pc Tece Whang-
poo ma vysi stfelby."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Melody ma Delnicky Den sti-
hly asi 428 osob.

Pr nejmensfm, jak udava
Spojeny Tisk, ma Delnicky Den
stizeno bylo rGznymi nehoda-
mi konc1c1mi smrt1 428 osob We
Spojenych Statech.
Automobily usmrceno bylo
3O2 osob. Padesat pet utonulo
a II jinych pTislo O zivot v j.
nych nehodach. TTi osoby "a
bity byly, kdyz aeroplan S mimi
padl do jezera Erie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
KobyIa ma dvojcata.

FarmaT Sam Craig v Homer
City, Pa, Sc stal ~stastnym ma
iitelem hf1bat-dvojcat. Prvy
den sveho zivota mela jen asi
polovinu obvykle velikosti ale
v brzku dorostla ma normalnf.
Cele zastupy okoln1ch ven
kovanu sc ma ne pTisly podfva-
Il q temeT kazdy jim proroko-
val brzkou smrt. Byli vsak
zklamani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Otec obvinen z ukrutnosti.

Devatenact rok1 starry otec,
William Youshak, sklepnik, v
opilosti zbil sveho Is mesic1
stareho synka tax surove, re
mu zGstaly krvave pruhy ma "a
dech a nohou.
Youshak, jenz pracuje v
Radio City restaurantu v New
Yorku, zatcen byl ma obvinenl
sveho tchana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Rozvedena slouzi u manzela,

V Beaver, Pa, 31leta
Blanche Boles vratila sc k sve-
mu rozvedenemu manzelovi, a.
by jake jeho hospodyne mo-
hla Sc starati o svych sest d.
tex, ktere pc rozvodu byly SOU
dem pfifknuty otci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Cigareta pricinou pozaru.

z Eagle Pass, Texas Sc sde-
luJe, re kdosi odhodil jeste no.
rlc1 clgaretu do travy ma renci
Pendencia. Povstal veliky O.
hen, Jenz znicil travu v rozlo-
re vice jak tis1c akr1. Je to uz
potretl co tax veliky pozar ira
wy Sc udal V posledn1ch tyd-
mech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
PohTbeni.

Mrtvoly dvou Chicazanu,
ktefi Sc utopili v jezefe Montel
10 pri koupanf, byly pohTbeny.
Jsou to 38lety Frank R, Rus
sick a jeho 34leta manzelka
Lillian. Zbyly tri ditky. Rus
sick byl prodavacem masa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Cenne papiry slime klesly.

V utery ma New Yorske bur-
Sc cenne pap1ry slime klesly.
Pokles byl nejvetsfm cd FL.
cervence roku 1888.
Klesnutf pricitano jest zpra-
YAM dochazejic1m z konfliktn
We Spanelsku a Cine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Meme dobytka do trhu.

Federaln1 a statni statistik
Anderson prav1 We sve zprave,
re letoSn1ho roku Dude z Ne
brasky poslano do trhu O 25%
meme dobytka nez roku 1886.
Odhaduje, re celkem Dude po-
slano do trhu 1,232,OOO kusG a
v loni bylo 1,635,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-10
Ctyri utonuli, kdyz automobil
v lijaku Sc prevratiI.

Nahly naval vody zavineny
prutrz1 mracen u Clayton v
Novem Mexiku zavinil smrt
ctyf osob jedouc1ch v automo-
blu V nedeli.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
INDUSTRY IS STABLE

AUSTIN-The closing months of
the current year find the oil indus
try in a more stabilized and salts
factory condition than ever before
in its history, Col. E. o. Thompson,
of the Texas Railroad Commission,
states. Production and consump-
ton are on an even keel and this
stability allows the oil industry to
give the public a constantly improv-
ed product at greatly decreased
prices.
''It is encouraging to me 30 note
that the oil industry as a whole ex-
poets to come through the year 1897
with profits running from 25 to 35
per cent over a year ago." Mr..
Thompson said. Earnings of the
oil industry in 1886 were the best
since 1929; operations continue at
record levels; executives of compan-
les throughout the Midcontinent
field are quoted as saying that There
will be no cut in the price OF
crude"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
TABER WELL Due In

Reports from TaIber field, in
southern Alberta. are that the
drilling crew has succeeded in
Strengthening up the No. 8 well and
1t will be drilled in within a few
days. 1t was formerly reported as
a lost hole when the production
string collapsed as it was being set
at the top of the sand. The produc-
ing horizon corresponds to the Cut
Bank horizon, at the base of the
.Kootenai. The No. 2 well, recently
completed is now on production
but accounts of it's productivity are
conflicting.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
COULMOORE
Continues from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
valuable sections Of land on the
Coulmoore structure which win be
bid in on December 7th, 1887.
These are Sec. 16, Twp II, North
Range 4W. Sec. IS. Township IS,
North, Range West and Sec. "a,
in Township 1S North, Range 5
West.
Contract has been awarded for a
turnkey drilling of a well on
Section s., Twp IT North, Range 4
West. Machinery Is reported to be
loading at Casper, which will be
shipped to Craig and rig placed on
the ground by December 1. Butte
capital is said to be interested in
this undertaking, with Los Angeles
management. Exact legal location
will be known in few days, but
it known that it will be close to
Highway 80, and near Midway, the
old stage station house which viii
be used as a convenient camp for
the crew.
The average altitude of the Coul-
moore field, as taken from twelve
eleva atoms, spirit leveling is 1851
feet above sea-level This is zoe
feet above the Great Northern Rail-
way rail-head at Craig.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
AL STREET GETS
FEDERAL WARNING

NEW YORK-wall streeters-
particularly in stock exchange circles
are franlly agitated by Securities
Exchange Commission Chairman
Douglas warning TO the exchange
to reorganize along lines in keeping
with the public interest but securi-
ties prices were only slightly dis
turbed.
Leading bankers and brokers de-
clined to comment formally on the
ruling, several asserting they would
not stick their necks out"
In the meantime, it was said in
authoritative quarters that the ex-
change is proceeding with its own
plan Of reorganization. Dissatisfac-
t1on with that plan was said to have
prompted Douglas statement in
Washington after weeks OF negotia-
tton between the exchange and the
commission.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
SAYS silver
WILL REMAIN
At AROUND 70

Belief that the new price of silver
will be fixed at between 20 and rs
cents is expressed by DR.. F. A.
Thomson, head OF the Montana
School of Mines at Butte, who was
a recent visitor in Great Falls.
DR.. Thomson, who is in touch
with the principal silver producers
and familiar with the economic sit
uation, does not regard the exptra-
ton of the silver purchase act on
December 81 with any great alarm.
we look for no great distur-
bance in the price," he said. The
price may be reduced slightly, to
appease the anti-silver block in the
east, but in no case do we expect
the administration to name figure
under 20 cents.
DR.. Thomson disagreed with
theories that the silver price would
be allowed to drop 10 the world
silver market quotation. It would
cause too much economic distur-
bance, which the administration can
not afford at this time. If the
price remains at 20 cents or better
it will mean that practically all
Montana silver mineS can continue
operating, giving employment to
many hundred men. Few if any
could operate at the world price.
DR.. Thomson came here to speak
before the Great Falls Rotary club,
to which he forcibly pointed out
to Great Falls people what mining
means to the entire state. He
pointed out that Great Falls owes
its advantages over Cascade, Ulm
and other nearby towns largely to
the fact that the smelters are
ocated here with employment given
by railroads, also providing mar
ket for oil and natural gas and the
extensive business of supplying
for the plant and for
The men employed therein.
Nor is this relation of business
and mining confined to Great Falls,
he said. pointing out that mining
provides SIS per cent of the tonnage
Of railroads of the United States
and more bhan 35 per cent of the
revenue of all railroads.
Twenty-Five million people are de-
pendent upon the mining industries
,or their livihood. Here in Montana
he mining industry has produced
-hree and one-third billion dollars
worth of new wealth of which about
$500, 100000 or 10 per cent has
been profit. The other 80 per cent
has been paid for labor, supplies,
power, freight and taxes. Labor
axes so per cent directly, and of
he other contributing factors such
Is production and delivery of sup
plies, labor again takes about so
Der cent of the amounts paid by
he mining industry for supplies.
Thus mining provides a great source
If employment and wages.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
ANACONDA DIVIDEND

NEW YORK-Directors of Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. declared a
dividend of SO cents on the common
stock, payable Dec. 90 to holders of
record Dec. 3. The dividend was
the same as paid in September.
Payments were increased for three
copper companies controlled by
Anaconda. A disbursement of so
cents was ordered for Andes Copper
Mining, against the previous pay
ment of 25 cents in 1881, an extra
of 25 cents for Greene Cananea Cop
per and a dividend of 81 on Chile
Copper compared withe so cents pre-
viously.
A regularly quarterly payment of
rs cents also was declared on Greene
Cananea shares, payable Dec. 1S to
of record Dec. 6. A special
payment of $1.25 was ordered in
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
RESUME IN SPRING

British-American Oil company's
refinery at Coutts will resume op-
erations in the spring, following a
winter shutdown, 1t has been learn
ed. The company has a consider
able amount storage oil which must
be processed in this plant in addt-
tion to its own production in Cut
Bank field. The future operation
of the plant will depend upon de-
developments in the Turner Valley
market situation, it is understood.
For the present the Alberta gaso-
line market is cared for by the
Calgary plants of British-American
and Imperial while the Saskatchewan
market is amply provided for by the
plants ait Regina and Moose Jaw.
Reports that the Coutts plant has
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
line FINANCING NIL

Mine financing dropped to nil
during the month of October, ac-
eording to the monthly summary of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission at Washington, D. C. There
were no registration statements nor
issues of securities by gold and
silver mines. There we're 36 is
ses, mostly by financial and in
vestment companies totaling $127,-
621 ABB Oil and gas financing dur
ing October was confined to one is
sue in the proposed amount Of
$1,125, ,OO0I
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
LAKE BASIN
(Contiued from Page One)

years and has never been pumped
off. as they figure that this amount
is all that should be taken from the
well in "a hours to properly protect
the sand.
The Fred Hepp well, in SEA
SEA 23-1N-21E, has not produced
less than % barrels daily for the
past four years and has just recently
increased its production to 251k bar
rels. The two wells have made
5215 barrels per day for the past
four. months.
This oil is of paraffin base and
it congeals in cool weather, so it
Is run through the pipeline in warm
weather. Accordingly the winter
production is stored. Since the pro-
duction figures printed in the Jour
nal are based on pipeline runs only,
the Lake Basin production has not
been shown.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
Montana Price Cutting
Is Having No Effect On
Canadian Crude Market

schools thought today debating the Turner valley crude
guessing that
Canadian buyers within The
Canadian buyers out Of the Montana crude
market all time
The main 25O,OOOOOO barrels
field potential
capacity $4,000
completion of II miles Of 6nch
expanded
rail Wells such as the Common
of likely push the
Valevp la to a
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27

The other school maintains that
the Turner Valley wells have to be
frequently reIacidized to keep them
producing and inasmuch as they are
producing from a depth of from
$500 to 1900 feet it will be very
expensive to lift the oil as soon as
the rapidly subsiding head" If off.
They believe that the producing area
of the field win not be greatly in
creased and point to the recently
completed South End Petroleum
we'll, two miles west OF present pro-
duction, as definite proof that the
producing area will not increase
greatly beyond present limits. II
the producing area does not increase
greatly and the pressure continues
to 20 down as rapidly as in the
early wells, then Turner Valley will
not long be an Important factor in