davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
New Years Celebrated At Different
Times Throughout History OF Mankind

month, was dedicated to the epony-
mic god, Janus. He was represented
with two faces, one looking forward,
the other backward, to indicate that
he stood between the old and the
new year, with regard to both.
Ovid and other Latin writers of
the Roman empire ailude to the
suspension of all litigation and
strife, the reconciliation of differ
ences between friends, the smoking
affairs, and the white-robed process
sions to the Capitol, the first day Of
Janus, or New Years Day, as we
now call it.
Elaborate Feasts
In connection with the celebration
elaborate feasts and orgiastic festi-
vities came into being. This fact
caused early Christians to look with
disfavor on the New Years celebra-
tions and it was not until the day
assumed character did the Christian
celebrate the beginning of the New
Year.
The celebration has developed
many traditional festivities and GUS
toms, varying considerably in differ
ent parts of the world. The Old
World custom of sitting up on New
Years night to see the old year out
and the new year in has generally
died out throughout the whole world
with the exception of the United
States.
In many large cities the New
Year is rung in from some famous
belfry-that of Independence Hall,
for example, in Philadelphia, and
Trinity church in New York, attract
ing huge crowds which blow horns,
and roar and shout, the din being
increased by whistles from steam en-
gines, afioat and ashore.
But the fact remains that either
New Years eve or New Years Day
is celebrated in various manners
throughout the entire civilized world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

Uniform celebration Of New Years
Day on January | throughout the
world is a phenomenon of rather an
cient historical development.
However, the uniformity has GER
tain exceptions as in the case Of
Russia and Greece, which use the
Julian calendar instead of the Greg
orian calendar commonly used IN.
most of the remainder of the world.
In the Gregorian calendar, the
first of January is II days earlier
than in the Julian calendar, and
hence Russia and Greece celebrate
New Years, Day on what to us is
January 13.
Ancient Egyptians, Phoenicians
and Persians began their year at the
autumnal equinox, on September D,
ard the Greeks of the time of Scion
at the winter solstice, on December
q.
Roman Celebration
The Romans rekoned the begin
ming of the year from the winter
solstice until the time of Julius Cae-
sar, who in his reform of the cal
endar changed it to the first day Of
January The Jews began, and still
begin, their civil year with the first
of the month Tiser, which roughly
corresponds to our month of Sep
tember.
In England, December % was New
Years Day until the time of William
the Conqueror. His coronation hap
pened to occur on January l, hence
it was ordered that the year should
officially begin on that day.
But the English later gradually
fell into conformity with the rest of
medieval Christendom which started
the year with the spring equinox on
the 22nd of March. The Gregorian
calendar of 1882, however, restored
January /, as the first day of the
year. Catholic countries adopted the
change Immediately, and the Pro-
testants followed suit later to adhere
to uniformity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

OPA administrator Chester Bowles
told Ohio. dairy farmers at Ohio
State University he was willing to
support a policy of raising price
ceilings on dairy products when sub
sidy payments are stopped.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
First Auto Road Race

The first United States automobile
road race was between Chicago and
Libertyville in 1895, 100 mile
round trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Musicians Typewriter

A variety of typewriter that IS
used by musicians and composers
is one that types the staff, ruled
lines and notes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03
Roman God Janus

Among the Romans, after the ref
ormation OF the calendar, the first
day of January as we'll as the entire
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-03

News Want-ads bring results.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Douglas Fry. Milford. Del.

Douglas Fry, Milford, Del.
Paul Bowman, Pennington, Del.
r. d. L.
w. H. Jump, Houston, Del.
Charles w. Bostiek, Jr., FELTON,,
Del.
Robert Keeling, FELTON,. Del.
Other dairymen are needed to as
sist in this membership work, as
not all the communities in the
county are represented. Any
dairyman, who is willing to assist,
should write or call Wilbur H.
Jump, or the County Agents Of
flee in Dover. This group of dairy
men is cooperating with the Della
ware Extension Service in develop
ing a Statewide Dairy Herd I'M
provement Program, under the
guidance of Delmar Young, Exten-
sion Dairyman. County Agent
William E. Tarbell, and Edward H.
Schabinger, Assistant Agent, are
cooperating with the work in Kent
County. AS soon as the required
number of 1900 COWS are signed up
the Kent County Unit and the
New Castle Association will or
ganize a statewide artificial
breeders cooperative, to be known
as "The Delaware Artificial Breed
ers Cooperative, Inc. The advant-
ages of artificial breeding may be
stated as follows:
1. 1t provides the advantages of
large herd to the smaller herd
owner in securing services of out
standing sires.
2. 1t offers a means of sharing
the risk of proving young bulls.
8. 1t offers a larger number of
daughters when considering the
proof of the Slres transmitting
ability.
4. 1t offers the use of better
sires at no increased cost.
5. 1t eliminates the danger of
keeping a bull on farms not equip
ped for handling bulls.
6. An extra COW can be kept in
place of bull.
Z. Improved cattle in commune
ties will attract buyers who are in
terested in better dairy cattle.
The principle limitation or disad-
vantage of artificial breeding is the
fact that it demands special equip
ment and trained operators. The
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

technician who will be employed
for the Kent County Unit will be
given special intensive training be-
fore taking up the work and will
be supervised very closely by the
Extension Dairyman and the As
sistant Agent. 1t is felt that with
a minimum of 1900 cows signed up,
the local unit will be established on
a sound economic basis. 1t should
be understood by the prospective
members that the actual operation
of this unit will probably not be-
gin before the first of the coming
year. This will allow plenty of
time to employ and train a COM
petent technician and for the COM
pletion of the membership cam
paign.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
COMMISSIONS
OPENED AGAIN
10000 Applicants for Regular
Army Commissions Under
Consideration
$4,000 NEW OFFICERS

The War Department announced,
it was released by the Dover Army
Recruiting Station, that approxi-
mately 10000 applicants for Regu-
lar Army commissions under the
first integration program earlier
this year are being notified they
are under consideration for the
additional vacancies existing under
Congressional action authorizing
an increase in the Regular Army
officer Corps from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t also disclosed that on date to
be announced, additional applica-
tions for commissions will be ac-
cepted. Those who qualify under
a processing program parelleling
closely that employed to select an
initial increment of 9,813 officers
last June will be added to the con-
sideration list and given equal OPP
portunity on the basis of qualifica-
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

tion with those already listed.
While machinery for accepting
additional applications is not yet
functioning, full details are ex-
pected to be announced shortly
and the program gotten underway
probably by October Is. 1t was
pointed out that. original applica-
tons not among the initial 9,s13
given Regular Army commissions
may assume they are on the con-
sideration list unless they are
formally notified by the War De-
partment to the contrary. Those
who have been notified of rejection
will not be eligible. Others will be
permitted to restate their interest
in being commissioned as Regu-
lar officer and to change their
choice of branches, if they so de-
sire, before the integration of the
25,000 new Regular officer is be-
gun, regardless of whether they
are still on active duty or have re-
verted to civilian status. Tenta-
tive plans for integration of these
officers call for appointments to be
made in four increments. in Janu-
ary, May, September and Decem-
Der of 1947. 1t is anticipated that
greater emphasis will be given to
commissioning officers in the ranks
of Captain and Major than was
given in the first integration.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock

One good Driving Mare, 5 years
old.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
DELAWARE FARM FRONT
Continued From Page Six)

membership committee. Wilbur H.
Jump, of Houston, was elected
temporary chairman, and ]. Har-
old Schabinger, of FELTON,, was
selected as temporary treasurer.
The following men are acting as
community and neighborhood lead
ers, and will visit other farmers to
interest them in artificial breeding
and take their application for
membership.
Ernest M. Cool, Wyoming, Del.
P. F. Friedel, Viola, Del.
Francis E. Thomas, Marydel, Md.
A. B. Thomas, Wyoming, Del.
]. Harold Schabinger, FELTON,,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

This is an Accredited and Blood
tested herd.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
4 SOWS 25 PIGS
40 Tons of HAY.
FARM MACHINERY

Mccormick Deering Model M
Tractor on Rubber; Mccormick
Deering Model Fla Tractor on rub
ber; Mccormick Deering Model
22-36 Tractor on steel; Mccormick
Deering 28-46 Thresher, McCor-
mick-Deering No. 8 loft. Combine,
MISUNDERSTANDING No. 62. Gift
Combine, McCormick-Deering 8-ft.
Binder with tractor hitch; McCor-
mick-Deering Bottom IA" Trac-
tor Plow; notwithstanding 8
Bottom IL" Tractor Plow with at
tachment to make Bottom; 2 Nc
Cormick-Deering Plow Packers for
Bottom Plows; McCormick-Deer-
ing 8-ft. Tractor Disc Harrow, Nc
Cormick-Deering Soil Pulverizer
for SIT. tractor disc harrow; Nc
Cormick tractor Cultivat-
or for M tractor; McCormick-Deer-
ing tractor Cultivator for Fla
tractor; MISUNDERSTANDING No.
200 Tractor Manure Spreader, Nc
Cormick-Deering No. 4A Manure
Spreader, Oliver Manure Spreader,
Black Hawk Manure Spreader, 2
MISUNDERSTANDING 20 : t o t h
Spring Harrows, one less draw bar;
notwithstanding 70-tooth pig
Harrow McCormick-Deering Ro-
tary Hoe, Self-dump Hay Rake,
McCormick-Deerng 4-bar Side-de-
livery Rake; McCormick-Deering
solid bottom Hay Loader, McCor-
mick-Deering IL H Combination
Hay Chopper and Ensilage Cutter
with blower pipe for 4O-ft. silo;
McCormick-Deering 1877 Drill, 2
MISUNDERSTANDING Corn Planters,
MISUNDERSTANDING Potato Plant
er, McCormick-Deering two-horse
Walking Plow, McCormick-Deer-
ing 5-ft. Mower, McCormick-Deer-
ing Sulky Cultivator with fertilizer
attachment; Mccormick : Deering
Sulky Cultivator, Dump Corn Cut
ter, Mccormick -Deering Model lob
Hammer Mill, 2 Star Grass Seed
ers,. Vac-Away Electric Grain Fan,
2 sets Fairbanks Scales, McCor-
mick-Deering rubber-tire Wagon
with fiat body; McCormick-Deer-
ing steel-wheel Wagon with box;
low-wheel Wagon with fiat; Farm
Wagon with box; Saw Bench, Cir
cular Saw, 2 Auto Trailers.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
McCormick-Deering Milking Ma
chine with three single units; 10
can Esco electric Milk Cooler, Will
son 10-gal. Hot Water Heater, 10
Clay Automatic Drinking Cups, 80
Milk Cans, 8 Milk Strainers, milk
Buckets.
MISCELLANEOUS
2 sets leather harness, several brid-
les, collars, several hundred burlap
bags, hay fork rope, hay fork, hay
fork carriage, forks, shovels, hoes,
kitchen table, and many other art
icles too numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH
w. G. KNOTS
I'ss1s ;. 6 wa1asr naslns Auetionsers
The Summit Bridge w. S. c. S.
win serve LUNCH
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

Holstein and Guernsey, ranging
from 2 to 9 years old. All T. B.
Tested and Accredited herd. All
milking good. One Registered Hol-
stein Bull, 13 months old. One
Holstein Bull, IL months old. Five
Heifers 3 to 6 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Four-role Rosenthal Corn Husk-
er and Shredder, No. 40, good as
new; Side-delivery Rake, good as
new; Mccormick Binder, 8-ft.; In
ternational Corn Planter with fer
tilizer attachment, in good shape;
11-spout Ontario Grain Drill, 16-
inch Papick Cutter, Lime Drill,
good as new; Mccormick Manure
Spreader, John Deere Mower, two
Riding Cultivators, Dump Rake, g.
section Spring-tooth Harrow, g.
section Drag Harrow, No. SO Oliv-
er Plow, Dump Corn Cutter, good;
International Hammer Mill, good;
Potato Plow, two-horse Weeder,
Board Drag, Fairbanks Platform
Scales, 1000-gal. supply Tank, new;
Single Buggy, good shape; Spring
Wagon, Milk Cart, 3 large Hay
and Grain Feeders, Hog Crate,
Buckeye Brooder Stove, Cider
Press, Chicken Feeders, 200 5s
Baskets, some 5-inch Rubber Belt
ing, Flat Rock; 30-gal. Roof Paint,
some Galvanized Roofing, 8 Sec
ton Snow Fence Silo, 2 sets of
Wagon Harness, 2 sets Single Bug
gy Harness, Brides, Forge, Anvil,
2 Drill Presses, some small tools,
and Wrenches, lot of other things
too numerous to mention.
10 Milk Cans, 2 Buckets, 2
Strainers.
HAYS or 9 tons loose Alfalfa
Hay, 300 bales Lespedeza Hay, AO
bales Alfalfa Hay, lot of baled
Clover and Timothy Hay; 100
bushels Wheat, 500 bushels or more
Corn, Z bushels Red Glover Seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kalamazoo Cook Stove, in good
shape, Separator, large Roll-top
Desk, Wash Stand, Library Table,
n Rockers, Desk and Bookcase,
Dresser, Single Bed.
4 Canary Birds with Cages, 2 Sing
ers.
Terms of Sale: CASH
VIM. w. BYLER, Owner
Smyrna, DEL.
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
LUNCH will be served.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
One FAT HOG
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
VIC Allis7 Chalmers Tractor on
rubber; Cultivators, practically
new; IL" Bottom Plows, Oliver
Double Disc, Black Hawk Manure
Spreader, fine shape; 12-spout Nc
Cormick-Deering Drill, John Deere
Corn Planter, good condition; good
Wagon, Mowers, good shape;
Dump Rake, 3-section Spring
tooth Harrow, good condition; q
section Spike-tooth Harrow, Sulky
Cultivator, No. 10 Oliver Plow, No.
40 Oliver Plow, one-horse Plow,
Hand Cultivator, Wood Saw with
Bench; Feed Grinder, good shape;
20-ft. Drive Belt, two-hole Corn
Shelter, Grain Fan, Wheelbarrow
Seeder, 20-ft. Ladder, Burlap Bags,
Tomato Baskets, Grindstone, lot of
5-gal. Oil Cans, set of Wagon Har-
ness, Plow Harness, Collars and
Brides, lot of 1, 2 and 3-horse
Trees, Shovels and Forks, lot of
old iron scrap, and other things too
numerous to mention.
500 bales of Mixed Hay.
Clover and Alfalfa Hay by the ton.
4-can electric Wilson Milk Box,
one year old; 6 Milk Cans, Bucket
and Strainer.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Majestic Enameled Range, per-
feet condition; Quick Meal five
burner Oil Stove; Chunk Stove, 8
large Work Tables, Ice Box, House
hold Sewing Machine, fine shape;
3-piece Wicker Livingroom Suite,
electric Floor Lamp, 2 electric
Table Lamps, Desk, Victrola, Cab
met and lot of Records; Battery
Radio, 2 Wash Bowl Sets, 2 Wash
Stands, Small Stand, Bureau, Brass
Bed and Springs, Odd Chairs,
Aladdin Kerosene Lamp, lot Odd
Kerosene Lamps, some nice Pic
lures, Carpet Sweeper, lot of Odd
Dishes and Glasses, Books, Grass
Rugs, Mason Jars, Butter Churn
and Print, Heavy Iron Pots, and
other things too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS-CASH
RAYMOND p. LEGAR
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Sandwiches and Coffee will be
on sale.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Terms of Sale-CASH
LICENSE APPLICATION

LICENSE APPLICATION
l. Louis Caras, intend to make applica-
ton for license to sell Alcoholic Liquors
and Malt Beverages for consumption on
and off the premises in the Wagon Wheel
located on the DUPONT Boulevard in the
town of Smyrna.
LOUIS CARAS,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
2 Mules, l Horse
Z Mich Cows

These are good milch cows, 8
with calves by side, others close
springers.
4 HEIFERS, 18 months old
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Is Mich Cows

Is head of good milk cows, grade
Holstein and Guernsey, ranging
from 2 to 9 years old. All T. B.
Tested and Accredited herd. All
milking good. One Registered Hol-
stein Bull, 13 months old. One
Holstein Bull, IL months old. Five
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

Observation-Disclosures, G E r =
MANY, March Pvt. Joe M. Lopez,
Jr., son of Mrs. Amelia Lopez, II
Wayside Drive, has arrived at the
European Theater Army Air Forces
Reinforcement Depot, and will soon
be assigned to a permanent station
somewhere in Germany.
While he is at this post, situated
near Munich on the picturesque
wooded slope of German Alpine
range, Pvt. Lopez will have an op-
portunity to enjoy the scenic beau
ties of Southern Bavaria which
made the region popular among
pre-war tourists.
Formerly prominent Luftwaffe
training school, the Army Air Forces
Reinforcement Depot is one of the
most attractive fields in Europe. At
the present time several thousand
soldiers each month are processed
and given orientation in their occu-
pational duties at this key station.
Before entering the service in
January, 1945, he attended Nogales
High School.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

z. What Pres
identS h a d
S e r We d full
terms as Vice
President be-
re b e j n g
elected Presi-
dent?
3. w h i c h
Pre- s j d e n t S
were officers in
the Civil war;
4. Which Vice
President. aft
> r w a r d a
United States
Senator, w a S
expelled from
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
CHIMNEY FIRE

During Sundays heavy wind
storm the fire department was
called to a chimney fire at the
home of Mrs. Emma Dickens, BIG
Noon street.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

married persons who had a COM
bined taxable income of at least
So 900 and everyone whose gross in
come was $1,000 or more.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

stay,
The old stage coach was put away
A new era, and the movie came
along,
With different crowd and a jazzy
song.
The original bunch is scattered and
dead,
And now they carry their guns
without any lead.
They haul their COWS in a painted
truck,
And can't ride a horse that reilly
will buck.
So long, Old Timers, with your old
whoopie yell,
If you didn't got to Heaven, you
must a gone to Hell.
Somewhur you're camped out yam
der, in the deep blue sky,
Waitin' fer the last roundup that s
comm bye and bye.
BY CLAY HERRICK
Jan. Is, 1916.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

Sgt. Joe M. Gotta, Jr., has just
returned from overseas on 90-day
furlough after spending 26 months
in the ETO, England, France, Bel
gium, Luxembourg and Germany. He
is wearing the ETO ribbon with 5
battle stars.
He is returning to Germany at
the end of his leave for another 3
year hitch. He is a brother of Al
E. Gotta, RIM SIC, U.S.S. Ism 105,
now at Mobile, Ala, and of Leonard
Gotta, now of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
Former Army Men
Open Air Park

Paul Sullivan, former first lieu
tenant in the Army Air Forces, and
John Farr, former Army Air Forces
flight officer, have opened the Tue
son Air Park on the former Uni
versity of Arizona farm near Tue
son.
They will hold an air show there
at pm. Sunday.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
Presidential
Quiz
BY Major VIM. G. Murdoch

/. What Vice Presidents of the
United States died in office?
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

ON VACATION TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillie Capin left
Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks
vacationing in Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
THE OLD TIME COWBOY


The folks came West in the early
days,
And raised us on a ranch in the
wild and wooley ways.
We learned to camp on the open
ground,
And how to hide when the InJuns
were around.
We had no fences to keep neighbors
out,
And everybody lived like friends
about.
There was lots of work and time to
play,
Out on the range or getting up the
hay.
We picked up our education
In the school of Gods creation.
We had our sorrows and we had our
fun.
We lived in the raw,
And were quick on the draw,
And settled our fights by the speed
of a gun.
We learned to herd and handle the
brand,
And everybody was ready with a
helping hand.
We went to our neighbors to eat
our own meat;
The way Ma cooked theirs, was hard
to beat.
We went to the dances down on the
flats,
And wore checkered pants, and wide
briln hats.
We wore our chaps, and spurs, and
a red bandana.
Twas way down the river by old
Pantana.
We danced the square and the reel,
with the old time girls,
With their calico dresses, and rib
bons and curls.
Their eyes were purity and cheeks
were red,
An insult then, and the fellow was
dead.
Some of the girls went away to
school,
But most of the boys stayed home
as a rule.
Sometimes we hunted for deer and
bear.
Sometimes we trailed the lion to its
lair.
Sometimes the range was parched
and dry,
But generally the grass was green
and high.
In the good old days of the country
store,
We always had credit of a
thousand or more.
Back on the mesa, a little to the
west,
Some of the folks were laid to rest.
After Ma and Pa were put away,
Most of the rest began to stray.
And after awhile there came a
change,
When it was never the same on the
open range.
Ours we're the folks that blazed the
trail,
And then came the law, and ther
the rail.
And after the auto had come tc
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

the Senate?
5. How many Presidents have
been Secretary of State?
Answers:
l. Elbridge Gerry, William R.
King, Henry Wilson, Thomas A..
Hendricks, Garrett A. Hobart,
George Clinton and James S..
Sherman died while Vice Presi-
dent.
2. John Adams, Thomas Jeffer-
son and Martin Van Buren.
8. Grant, Hayes, Garfield. Ben
janin Harrison, Mckinley, An
drew johnson and Chester A..
Arthur.
4. Breckenridge in 1861.
5. Six Presidents were Secre-
tary of State, Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, John Quincy Adams,
Martin Van Buren and James
Buchanan.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
Arizonans Must
Pay State
Tax By March IS

PHOENIX, March 7-Arizonans
we're reminded today that their tax
paying obligation is not only to
Uncle Sam on March Is.
Elwood w. briggs, director of the
Arizona tax commission's income
tax division, issued the reminder
that returns must be filed by that
date by single persons whose 1945
earnings totaled $1,000 or more,
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
Judge Farley
Presides At Bisbee

Judge Gordon Farley of Nogales
was in Bisbee Wednesday to preside
in the Cochise county superior
court in the absence of Judge Frank
Thomas who left Bisbee the first of
the week for Tucson where he en-
tered st. Mary's Hospital for
medical treatment.
Thomas expects to be in Tucson
for about a week.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
County Assessor
Back From, Tucson

County Assessor Robert H.
Fleischer returned home Sunday
from the Tucson Medical Center
where he had been undergoing
medical treatment for sometime.
He is getting along nicely at his
home on Perkins street and will be
back at his offices in the court
house shortly.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26

PFABE q ENGLEKENG-LEwKs NO. -
NE NE NE 26-34As-gW
Standing. ESQ.
PREvOL sHAY-GOvT NO. xi--
NE NE SW 1O-S5N-aW
Starting new hole.
PREVOL q SHAY-GOV-T NO. e.
NE NE SW 10-35N-3W
Spudded 9-23-48; drilling, S25.
SUPERIOR PET. C0RP-GR eksfss "A NO.
g.
SW NV NV 12-35N-sw
Landed Tin at 1866, on Sunburst. Was
registered as completion but found Sun
burst oil not commercial so drilling
deeper, 176O. EN- 1921 show OF oil.
Acidizing.
TEXAC0-BRUINS-KEs NO. e.
G Sc Sc Sc 10-35N-2W
Completed drilling 10-23-46. I'd, 1877.
Acidizing.
TEXACO-HELAfERICH NO. g.
Sc Sc NE 21-35N-2W
Drilling. $40.
TEXACO-KENNEY-KEs JOINT NO. f2
c Sc NE NE 15-35N-2W
Drilling. 665.
TExAC0-KENNEY-KEsUN NON-JOINT
NO. IT,
c sW sw Sc 15-35N-2w
Location.