Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-08
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West Virginia.

1"Ths West Virginia OH districts
|fa1rnhish tse. bulk Of the new oper=4
Hatiens, and pew, ptoduestllie9n Of she
Eastern oil fields, although evt 1
dence; 'o,f her ,stadaalt / dfclthe ,afe
multiplying on every hand. The
results of the, drill In September
are slightly more favorable chan
IN August, bit are still q. good ways
behind her past records. No new
extensions marked the course Of
events duringthe past month, bnt
their are still wide areas of ter
ritory to be drilled over, but few
believe that they contain anything
out Of the ordinary run of average
producers. ~
There were 2c7 wells completed
In the West Virginia oil sections
In September, including a. busters
and ~ gassers. and:the new pro
duction amounted to- 1878 barrels
A, loss of four wells completed was
accompanied by gain of 81 bar
rels In the new production. In Au-
gust 211 wells were completed In
the West Virginia oil districts,
inclusive of.29 dry holes and FL
gassers, and the new pre- duction
amounted to 3,5o1 barrels. The
gain over July was IS wells and
$40 barrels new production. In
July 166 wells were completed,
inclusive Of 50 busters and II gas
-sers while the new production |
sum med up 1860 barrels. -,
= OnSepte mper 80 the West Vlr-
ginia oil division contained 136 rigs
ard 313 wells drilling, or about 40
per cent of the whole Number In
the Eastern I'll 6elLs. There was
a gain, as com pared With August,
of 21 riggs, and loss Of IS wells
drilling, making net increase of
six. On the /, st of August field
work In the West Virginia oil dis
tricts was composed of us rigs and
32S wells drilling, which was a
loss of two rigs and = gain of seven
wells drilling, as compared with
the. figures OF July 81.
The West Virginia oil fields sup
piled 1878 barrels, or over So per
ce,t of the new production In Sep
TENDER, from 146 productive wells,
which was an. average of about II
barrels to de well. Southeastern
Ohio supplied 1914 barrels, or
about 20 per cent, from 136 pro-
ductive wells, which was an aver
age of little over 10 barrels to the
we'll. This left I, e57 barrels, or Fl
per cent, to come from 334 produc-
tive wells In Pennsylvania and
New York. While the average1
Weld of the whole field was about
~ barrels to the we'll, the produc-
Ing wells In the sections northeast
of the Pennsylvania State line
showed an average production of a
little less than six barrels apiece:
In the West Virginia oil district
1e1 productive wells were. com.
pleted In August, which supplied
almost one half of the total amount
OF new production for the month.
Southeastern Ohio ompleted 149
wells, which yielded "a per cent.
leaving the remaining rs per cent
to come from $50 wells In the fields
to the northeast. Or. while 16I
wells in West Virginia yielded
1901 barrels new production, an
average Of FL barrels to the well,
and 14e In Southeastern Ohio were
credited with en- average of over II
barrels apiece, 800 In the New
York and Pennsylvania districts
produced 1901 barrels, or less than
six barrels to the we'll. The wells
of West Virginia showed an In.
creased average In September, and
the wells of Southeastern Ohio a
decrease, while the Pennsylvania
and New York wells remained at
the same fgure.-Oll City Derrick.