THE COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED LIST OF
VULCAN GAS COMPANY
POSTERS AND HANDBILLS
Copyright 2004-2005: All Rights Reserved.
This website is for historical purposes only. All images
and source material used on this web site are in the
care and custody of Dr. Dennis Hickey and may
not be copied, rewritten, or redistributed without written permission.

INTRODUCTION: In many respects, Texas was a scary place to live during the late 1950s and early 1960s.  Repression of minorities was officially sanctioned, police brutality was commonplace and “free thinkers” and non-conformists were not welcome.  At the same time, however, Texas continued to maintain elements of its long progressive tradition.  After all, this was a state where voters had elected an anti-Ku Klux Klan and pro-alcohol candidate as Governor in the 1920s.  When the legislature responded by impeaching and removing him, the voters retaliated by electing his wife—the first female Governor in the United States.  Forty years later, Texans were still electing progressive mavericks.  For example, a liberal Democrat—the late Ralph Yarborough—was sent to the US Senate in the early 1960s.
        Indicative of the progressive elements in Texas society, the Lone Star State produced some of the greatest legends in rock and roll music—ranging from Buddy Holly to Janis Joplin.  It also produced some incredible nightclubs during the psychedelic era.  The most important of these was the Vulcan Gas Company in Austin, Texas.
        Throughout the early to mid-1960s, Austin’s counter-culture had searched for a club that would showcase its music.  For a time, the Cliché, the 11^th Door and the Chequered Flag had sufficed as these were “folkie” clubs that catered to University of Texas students and others interested in this progressive music form.  However, those seeking more “authentic” hillbilly music journeyed to North Austin and hung out at Threadgill’s.  At that establishment they could mingle with Central Texas’ “cedar choppers” (rednecks), drink beer and listen to yodeling and fiddling.  According to most accounts, Janis Joplin spent many evenings at Threadgill’s.  No one would dare to enter The Skyline, a real redneck country and western roadhouse that was located on far North Lamar (sometimes called the Dallas Highway).
        In 1965, Austin’s folk music scene began to yield to the psychedelic music era.  New bands—particularly the 13^th Floor Elevators and the Conqueroo—began to draw attention.  But the bands had no place to perform on a regular basis.  The New Orleans Club—a sleepy watering hole that catered to middle aged white folks with a taste for Dixieland Jazz—took a chance and began to showcase the 13^th Floor Elevators to huge crowds.  Legal hassles, however, led the New Orleans Club to reverse course and abandon rock and roll.  At that point, the Jade Room stepped in.  But this club also proved to be a poor substitute.  By late 1966, it would agree to hire psychedelic bands only during mid-week and reverted to a “big band” format for the weekends.  The club also attracted a large contingent of the university’s Greek community who could not understand or appreciate the alternative music.  The fraternity brothers preferred endless renditions of “Louie, Louie” and “Gloria” and quarreled with the hippies.
        Arguably, Austin’s first real effort to establish a psychedelic club was The Fred. It included a light show and psychedelic bands.  But this establishment was very short-lived.  Like other venues of the era, it was raided by the Texas Liquor Control Board (LCB) and lost its liquor license after a minor was found to be drinking beer.  The Fred was then replaced by Club Saracen—a venue that combined elements of the psychedelic scene and the fraternity scene.  As might be expected, the venture failed.  Another interesting experiment entailed moving the psychedelic music scene to the IL Club or The Afro in Austin’s African-American community.  But the efforts suffered a similar fate and most clubs located in the African-American community--including the famous Charlies Playhouse--refused to book the hippie bands.
        The continued need for a psychedelic club that would showcase psychedelic music and other “non-conventional” music forms (including the blues) on a regular and predictable basis led to the creation of a loose group of hippies who originally called themselves “The Electric Grandmother.”  Rather than print posters in the traditional "boxing style" format (click here to view rock posters that resembled old posters used to promote fights), the Electric Grandmother used psychedelic art to promote their shows. After organizing three concerts by the 13^th Floor Elevators (including one at the Houston Music Theatre in Houston, Texas), the group changed its name to “The Vulcan Gas Company” and promoted three more shows.  These included an April 22, 1967 Conqueroo concert at the Doris Miller Auditorium (an event that generated what is technically the first Vulcan Gas Company poster), a May 6, 1967 show at the Doris Miller Auditorium and a September 24, 1967 “Love-In” at Austin’s Zilker Park.  The Vulcan Gas Company then rented a building located at 316 Congress Avenue (at the time a run-down part of downtown Austin) and opened a club under its name.
        Not surprisingly, the local “establishment” did not approve of the Vulcan Gas Company.  The operators didn’t even bother to apply for a liquor license—knowing that the Vulcan would be raided (and closed) by the TCB.  Consequently, the club depended entirely upon revenues generated by “the gate” and by various benefit concerts.  Sometime in 1969 it also sought to generate some money by requiring a membership card for patrons (it cost one dollar).  The cards included a detachable stub so members could fill them out and be placed on a mailing list to receive handbills announcing events in the mail (the Vulcan had started using mailers in 1968).
        As described, local authorities were not ready for a psychedelic nightclub in the midst of downtown Austin. Since the Vulcan could not be raided for “liquor violations,” it was busted for “electrical violations” by the city.  It seems that the famous Light Show constituted a major electrical danger to people’s lives.  The city also attempted to pressure the owner of the building to terminate the lease and evict the hippies.  Moreover, in another effort to kill the Vulcan, the local newspaper refused to run advertisements promoting its shows (this ban was lifted after a few years). In order to overcome this obvious handicap, the club owners turned to posters—very BIG posters.  Unlike the posters printed in San Francisco, many Vulcan Gas Company posters measured a whooping 23x28 inches.  With their colorful psychedelic designs, they caught the attention of the city’s burgeoning counter culture and helped fill the club.  Handbills were also actively distributed.  But students caught distributing handbills and/or posters in local high schools were often expelled.
        Over the years, the large colorful posters tended to give way to handbills. The posters—although printed in low print runs—were quite expensive for the club to print.  Consequently, some art generated by the Vulcan Gas Company is available only in handbills. Moreover, in two instances, the Vulcan was so strapped for cash that posters were printed on newsprint.  At other times, posters were silk-screened in very small numbers.  And there are a few relatively small Vulcan Gas Company poster (for example, see "Gas Pump" on August 22, 1969 below).
        The Vulcan Gas Company operated from 1967 until mid-1970.  It was the state’s first real psychedelic nightclub and generated some of the best psychedelic poster art printed during the 1960s.  Artists who created posters for the club included Gilbert Shelton (who later penned the Fabulous Fury Freak Brothers comix), Jim Franklin, John Shelton, Jack Jackson and Jim Harter, among others.  Altogether, there were only 46 posters printed (to date, we know of 45). Handbills were much more common.  Some posters and handbills enjoyed a relatively large print-run, while others are extraordinarily rare.
        The Vulcan Gas Company’s posters and handbills promoted performances by a wide variety of bands and musicians.  The club’s management displayed a keen appreciation for both psychedelic music and the blues.  In the field of rock and roll, most of the bands were local.  One will find that Shiva’s Headband and the Conqueroo are very well represented on the Vulcan’s posters.  But posters and/or handbills also promote shows by larger acts, including the 13^th Floor Elevators, Moby Grape and the Velvet Underground.  With respect to the blues, local Texans like Freddie King and Mance Lipcomb performed regularly at the Vulcan.  However, Muddy Waters, Big Mama Thorton, Mississippi Fred McDowell, Jimi Reed and others also journeyed to Austin for shows.  Posters and/or handbills were always printed to promote these important events.
         Collectors always want to ask the question, “so which posters and handbills are the rare ones?”  The answer to that question is simply, “yes.”  All of the Vulcan Gas Company posters and handbills are rare.  They were never mass-produced like their counter-parts on the West Coast.  Collectors should also note that, unlike San Francisco’s Avalon Ballroom or Fillmore Auditorium, there are no authorized second, third or upteenth printings of Vulcan posters to confuse and confound them.  Simply stated, if a poster is a “second printing,” it’s a fake.  Thus far, only a small number of crude counterfeit Vulcan handbills have surfaced.  It seems these were printed in the late 1980s or early 1990s and may be easily identified as fakes.
        For several years, the Vulcan Gas Company reigned supreme as Texas’ premiere psychedelic nightclub. For a brief period, it looked as if the Pleasure Dome, another psychedelic club in downtown Austin, might provide the Vulcan with some real competition.  However, this nightspot was short-lived and closed after the owner purportedly experienced legal problems.  Other psychedelic clubs—most notably Houston’s Love Street Light Circus and Feelgood Machine—also tried to succeed as psychedelic clubs in Texas (be sure to click on the link to Love Street to view posters/handbills from that venue!).  In fact, Love Street opened before the Vulcan Gas Company opened (still, the Vulcan was producing shows before Love Street). The Catacombs, another Houston club that opened in 1966, also eventually turned into a psychedelic club of sorts.  In any event, none of these 1960s-era clubs ever generated posters or handbills to rival those produced for the Vulcan Gas Company.  The Vulcan Gas Company stood alone as the premiere psychedelic club of Texas during the 1960s.  Indeed, it was one of the most important psychedelic nightclubs of the entire psychedelic era.
        I arrived in Austin in 1971, roughly one year after the Vulcan Gas Company closed.  At the time, the Armadillo World Headquarters was in full swing (it  operated until 1980) and Armadillo posters were all over town.  The large Vulcans had disappeared into closets, trunks or trash bins. In the early 80s, I was fortunate enough to obtain a large collection of Vulcan Gas Company handbills at a garage sale.  Ever since that time, I've been hooked.  If you would like to make any corrections or additions to the list below, or if you would like to part with some posters (I buy collections), please feel free to send me an email and I will response as soon as possible. My email address is dennishickey@missouristate.edu and my office phone number is 417-836-5850. 

Please note that my chapter on the Vulcan Gas Company posters is included in Eric King's book, A Collector's Guide to Psychedelic Rock Concert Posters, Postcards and Handbills 1965-1973, (ninth edition). This book is the definitive guide to rock concert posters! Be sure to buy it soon!

The Vulcan Gas Company circa Christmas 1967

I wish to thank my wife, Pat Cheng-May Hickey, for her support, encouragement and assistance.  Also, I would like to thank Terry Raines.   I "borrowed" many of the titles of posters from his publication on the music graphics of Texas and his listing of Vulcan posters is the foundation upon which all subsequent lists are based.  I would be remiss if I didn't  thank J. Kastor.  Finally, I would like to thank all the other people who have provided me with Vulcan posters and handbills.  Without their support, I would never have been able to complete the list below.

Thanks and keep those posters and handbills coming! Please remember that I will pay CA$H for collections!!! Please email me at dennishickey@missouristate.edu

CA$H FOR TEXAS PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS!!!

Dennis V. Hickey

P=Poster
H=Handbill
C=Card (postcards)
OA=Original Art
T=Ticket (Placed at bottom of website)
M=Mailer (handbills that were folded and mailed--some used stamps, others were mailed bulk rate from an office on North Lamar)

P-1
H-1

Poster                                   Handbill

VGC 1967-02-01 Unknown

"RAG BENEFIT"

THE ELECTRIC GRANDMOTHER PRESENTS THE CONQUEROO, CHELSEA, AND THE JOMO DISASTER LIGHT SHOW  AT THE METHODIST STUDENT CENTER.  THIS SHOW WAS A BENEFIT FOR AUSTIN'S UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPER, THE RAG. PORTIONS OF THE BAND, CHELSEA, WOULD SOON BECOME THE GOLDEN DAWN (SEE VG5 BELOW).

H-1

Heavily Damaged Handbill

THE ELECTRIC GRANDMOTHER PRESENTS THE 13TH FLOOR EVEVATORS, CONQUEROO AT THE CITY COLISEUM
P-1
H-1

Poster                                          Handbill

VCG 1967--02-18 J. Moore

"THE HAND"

Poster                                      Handbill

Pete Seeger and Bernice Reagon at the City Coliseum in Austin, Texas.  This poster does not belong to the Electric Grandmother series or the Vulcan Gas Company series. However, it was promoted by individuals in both organizations and is an important transition piece between the two.
P-1

Poster

CONQUEROO, RACHEL'S CHILDREN AT DORIS MILLER AUDITORIUM
P-1
H-1
H-2 (uncut sheet of four)

Poster                                        H-1 Handbill               H-2 (uncut sheet)

CONQUEROO!, RACHEL'S CHILDREN AT DORIS MILLER AUDITORIUM
P-1
H-1
T-1 (SEE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE)

Poster                                     Handbill                       

Poster                                   Handbill

Poster                                        Handbill

13TH FLOOR ELEVATORS, CONQUEROO, SHIVA'S HEAD BAND
P-1
H-1 A
H-1 B (reverse image of H-1A—both are b&w)

Poster                                          Handbill 1A                     

CONQUEROO AND THE SWISS MOVEMENT
P-1
P-2 (has white border around margin)
H-1 A
H-1 B (has white border around margin—both are b&w)

Poster                                          Handbill 1B

THINGIES, SOUTH CANADIAN OVERFLOW, SHIVA'S HEAD BAND
P-1 (yellow print and white border)
P-2 (does not have white border around poster and has different colors in printing)
P-3 (greenish print and white border)
P-4 (yellow & green print and white border)
H-1 (b&w)

      Poster                                        Handbill

THINGIES, GOLDEN DAWN
P-1 (Features image of some Characters but not the Freak Brothers and has a white border around edges)
P-2 (same colors and image, but no white border around poster)
H-1 (Completely different image from poster—red & white)

Poster                                              Handbill

LIGHTIN' HOPKINS, CONQUEROO
P-1
P-2 (Has white border around margins)
H-1 (Different image from poster—b&w)

Poster                                                  Handbill

13TH FLOOR ELEVATORS , SHIVA’S HEADBAND, SWISS MOVEMENT, SOUTH CANADIAN OVERFLOW
P-1
H-1 (b&w)

Poster                                              Handbill

SHIVA'S HEADBAND , LOST AND FOUND
P-1
H-1 A (printed in at least two color stocks—b&w and green and black)
H-1 B (Reverse side is bust benefit handbill below)

Poster                                               Handbill

THE CONQUEROO, SHIVA'S HEADBAND
H-1 Often reverse side of VGC 1967-12-15/17

Handbill

CONQUEROO, AFRO CARAVAN, GOLDEN DAWN, SHIVA'S HEAD BAND
P-1
P-2 Test Print of Poster without Most Information on it
H-1 (four stock colors—b&w, b & blue, b&yellow, b&pink)

Poster                                                 Handbill

"PEACE AND FREEDOM "
H-1 (features photos of the Vulcan Gas Company and those who run the club)

Handbill

LORD AUGUST AND THE VISIONS OF LIFE, THE GEORGETOWN MEDICAL BAND
P-1
H-1 Five different colored stocks
(brown&gray, brown&green, brown&yellow, brown&pink, brown & bluish gray)

Poster                                               Handbill

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, THE LOST AND FOUND
P-1
P-2 (a test print or misprint with VG 12 printed lightly over VG 11)
H-1 Three color variants (deep red& blue, orange & blue and blue & white)

     Poster                               Handbill                                
                                                

FOUR FILMS SHOWING AT THE VULCAN GAS COMPANY
H-1 Two color variants (b&w and b&pink)

Handbill

MANCE LIPSCOMB, CONQUEROO
P-1
H-1 (b&w, white margin on left side and top)
H-2 (same but white margin only on left side)
H-3 (same, no white margin)

Handbill (poster is almost identical, but has hues of blue in it)

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, AFRO CARAVAN AND THE STRAWBERRY SHOEMAKER
P-1
H-1(on thicker card stock)
H-2(also on thicker card stock, but larger and lighter)
H-3 (same as above, but with postal back)

Poster

SHIVA'S HEADBAND, CONQUEROO , LOST & FOUND, GEORGETOWN MEDICAL BAND
P-1
C-1 postal back
C-2 blank back
C-3 double card with tickets attached

Poster                                      C-1                    C-3 (notice tickets above cards)

CONQUEROO, SHIVA'S HEAD BAND
H-1

Handbill

TEXAS & PACIFIC, NEW ATLANTIS, SHEPHERD’S HEAD, GOOD HUMOR
H-1 (b&w)

Handbill

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, CONQUEROO, RUBAIYAT, LIGHTNING HOPKINS
P-1 (see image below)
P-2 (trimmed with gray hues, no white lettering)
C-1
C-2 (double card with tickets attached and postal backs)

Poster                                 Handbill

H-1 A Promotes Jim Franklin's willingness to do portraits at the club
H-1 B Large image of Jim Franklin's face with small writing at the bottom of handbill

H-1A
 
H-1 B                                                

SHIVA'S HEADBAND, CONQUEROO, GEORGETOWN MEDICAL
H-1

Handbill

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, BIG JOE WILLIAMS, CONQUEROO, RUBAYYAT
P-1
P-2 (a red variant on very thin stock paper--possibly a test print)
H-1
H-2 (same as H1, but an uncut sheet of two handbills with different color-blue)

Handbill (almost identical to poster)       H2 (Uncut Sheet of two blue & white handbills)

P-2 (red variant of poster)

BUST BENEFIT: RUBAYYAT, AUSTIN SUBURBAN LOAN CO.
H-1 A b&w
H-1 B same, but b&green
H-1 C same, but b&pink

Handbill

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, SPACE AMERICAN EAGLE SQUADRON, CONQUEROO, LOST AND FOUND
P-1
P-2 (there are two known reddish variants on very thin stock paper--possibly test prints--like VG16)
H-1

Posterl                                 Handbill

CONQUEROO, BUBBLE PUPPY, SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, BLUES BAG
P-1
H-1

Handbill (identical to poster)

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, RUBAIYAT, CONQUEROO, SLEEPY JOHN ESTES
P-1
H-1 (Green & Black)

Poster                              Handbill

ANGELA LEWIS AND THE FABULOUS ROCKETS
H-1 four different colored stocks
(b&w,b&blue, b&pink, b&yellow)

Handbill

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, BUBBLE PUPPY, ANGEL A. LEWIS AND THE FABULOUS ROCKETS, WILD CHICKEN
P-1
H-1(Green & Black)

Poster                                 Handbill

CONSOLIDATED SMOKE HOUSE LTD
H-1 (b&green)

Handbill

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, CANNED HEAT, CONQUEROO
P-1
P-2 (test print without blue ink)
H-1(Black & White)

Poster                                             Handbill

CONQUEROO
H-1

Handbill

Poster                                                   Handbill

SHIVA’S HEADBAND, ZIG ZAG QUARTET, LIQUID MARBLE, WILD CHICKENS
H-1
H-2 (Uncut Sheet of two)

Handbill

MOBY GRAPE, SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, ANGELA LEWIS
P-1(Silkscreen with silver border)
P-2(Silkscreen without silver border)
H-1
H-2 (Uncut Sheet of Two)
C-1 Postal Back
C-2 Blank Back

Poster                                     Handbill

H-2 (uncut sheet of handbills)

CONQUEROO, BUBBLE PUPPY
P-1 (Mulit-Colored Silkscreen)
P-2 (Multi-Colored Silkscreen with group images in white and border--signed by artists and numbered)
H-1 Three color stocks (b&w, b&yellow and b&green)
H-2 Double (uncut sheet) handbills same as above

P-1 Silkscreen poster                        Handbill (yellow & black)   Handbill (green & black)

Uncut yellow & black handbills

CONQUEROO, BUBBLE PUPPY
P-1 (Silkscreen)
H-1 Four different colored stocks
(yellow and black, pink and black, green and black & blue and black)

Poster                                       Handbill

CONQUEROO, BUBBLE PUPPY
H-1 Three different colored stocks (b&blue, b&pink, b&yellow)

Handbill

JOHNNY WINTER, BUBBLE PUPPY
P-1

Poster

NEW ATLANTIS, GRITS
H-1 (significant color variations)

Handbill

MUDDY WATERS, WINTER
P-1 (printed on newsprint)
H-1

Poster                                                  Handbill

WINTER, NEW ATLANTIS , ZACKARY THACKS, 1948
H-1 Three color stocks (b&pink, b&yellow & b&w)

Handbill (note that there are no lower right corners on these handbills)

STACY AND THE 13^TH FLOOR ELEVATORS, NEW ATLANTIS
P-1 (printed on newsprint)

Poster

BUBBLE PUPPY, ZIG-ZAG QUARTET
H-1 (has strange design on reverse side--green & black, red on reverse)
H-2 (same but yellow & black)

Handbill

BIG JOE WILLIAMS, SKY BLUES
P-1(silkscreen)
H-1

P-1 (silkscreen poster)                                     Handbill

STEPPENWOLF (AT THE HEMISFAIR THEATER IN SAN ANTONIO)
P-1
T-1(See Bottom of Page for Ticket Image)

Poster

Poster                                        Handbill

SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, GRITS
H-1

Scanner cut off edges of this handbill--sorry!

BIG BROTHER AND THE HOLDING COMPANY (AT HEMISFAIR THEATER, SAN ANTONIO)—SHOW WAS CANCELLED.
P-1
H-1 Two multi-color variations exists

Handbill (identical to poster)

NOTE: This handbill was used as a mailer. Note on the back of the handbill discusses the club's membership card policy and the need for a new membership card in the spring.

Image too big for scanner--edges missing--sorry!

SHIVA'S HEADBAND, SHERWOOD
H-1
H-2 (Blue on handbill is lighter and reverse side is portion of a text book)
OA  (Original art does not promote this show--rather, it appears to be "generic" Vulcan poster)

Bottom of handbill is missing (could not fit into scanner--sorry!)

Original art (notice differences from above handbill)

MANCE LIPSCOMB, ONION CREEK
H-1 (b&w—image on three quarters of page)
H-2 (same, but image only on half of page)

H-2

NEW ATLANTIS, JOMO, SHIVA'S HEAD BAND, ONION CREEK
P-1

Poster

TEXAS RANGERS, WATER BROS
P-1
OA-1

Poster               Original art

MOTHER EARTH, JOMO, SHIVA"S HEADBAND
P-1 (Poster has some lettering at top that is not found on handbill)
H-1 (several printing variations exist--some are "perfect," others faded and still others almost completely gone)
H-2 (double handbill)
H-3 (several printing variations exist of double handbill)

Handbill

UNITED GAS, SOMO
P-1
H-1(?)

Poster

BUBBLEPUPPY, RAMON RAMON & 4 DADDY-OS, ONION CREEK
OA-1
H-1

Large handbill                                     

Original art (with overlay)

Original art without overlay (bubble puppy omited & different date)

MOTHER EARTH, MANCE LIPSCOMB, JOMO
P-1

Poster

POCO, JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND
P-1
H-1?

Poster

RAMON, RAMON &THE FOUR DADDYO'S, WATER BROTHERS, TEXAS RANGERS
P-1
H-1

Poster (handbill is identical)

MINERVA’S RED DOG PRESENTS NEW ATLANTIS AND THE VULCAN GAS COMPANY LIGHT SHOW AT LEGION HALL IN SEGUIN, TEXAS
P-1

Poster

HUB CITY MOVERS, BIRTH
H-1

Handbill

JOHNNY WINTER, HUB CITY MOVERS
P-1
T-1 (SEE TICKETS AT BOTTOM OF PAGE)
T-2 (SEE TICKETS AT BOTTOM OF PAGE)

Poster

"ATTENTION ALL GREMLINS"

FAT EMMA AND SALT (Note that this is a two sided handbill. The reverse side promotes a rally by the Student Mobilization Committee on the main mall of the UT campus and is entitled, "SMC's Right to Demonstrate." The Vulcan Gas handbill on the opposite side promotes a SMC benefit at the Vulcan)
H-1

Handbill

BUBBLE PUPPY, HUB CITY MOVERS, NIGHT HOG
P-1
H-1

Poster                                    Large Handbill

TICKET STUB

CONQUEROO!, RACHEL'S CHILDREN AT DORIS MILLER AUDITORIUM
TS-1

VGC ?-08-9/10

OA-1 No poster known (appears to be a "generic" handbill for no specific event promoting the Light Show for your party)

Original Art

NOTE:  IN ORDER TO BE PLACED ON THE VULCAN'S MAILING LIST, MEMBERS WERE ASKED TO DETACH THE STUB AND LEAVE IT WITH PERTINENT INFORMATION AT THE CLUB.  DUES WERE $1.00.

Card with stub                Reverse side               Used Membership Card             Another card                   Reverse side
(for "Fall")                                                                   (for "Fall")                          (not dated)   

Vulcan Gas Company, 1967