davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
THE GROWING COUNTRY
 TO THE SOUTH OF US

The steel for a wireless station at Fort Huachuca is now in the ground and will be erected immediately. The towers will be two hundred feet high there being two of them. The voltage available from the Fort Huachu "a power plant is twenty three hundred volta. Improvements of all kinds are going on at the Fort and at the edge of the reservation a new town is being built, called Overton. There are nov two things needed in the country south of us and that is . bridge al Charleston and an extension of the Mountain States telephone system from a point two miles north of Lewis Springs to a point on the Bisbee-Eair bank system of the Mountain states which would serve Lewis Springs, sOverton. Buena and the Fort. as well .as ranchers in that locality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
SEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR EACH OFFICE IN MOSTLY ALL
 OF THE PRECINCTS

The following are the candidates for precinct officers who nave filed cheir petitions to be placei on the primary tickets:
 Tombstone Hal Smith. Constable, James F. Duncan, Justice of the Peace, both democrats. and W. A. Fowler Tor J. P.. republican.
 Bisbee J. P. democrats, G. w. Tot man. William Delbridge. J. J. Patton. J. J. Ashley and Rod Mcdonald; Con- stables. democrats, J. Bert Policy. J. R. Cowan. G. B. Prewitt. A. E. Roun- tree. Fred Harris: Republicans, J. F.. Nj. C. High and Ed G. Riley; Constable P. T. McRae
 Lowell. Democrats, for J. F.. Geo. R. Smith. J. L. Winters, Richard Humphrey. and E. l.. Hansard Con stable, J. B. Hodges and Charles B. 5hepard. Republican, Constable. T. A. Wilcox.
 Douglas. Democrat. for J. P. R. :. Maclay. Clyde Branum, w. W. Ed wards. Constable, l. B. English J. R. Hilburn. J. A Howell, J. s. Kirby. Republican, for Constable, J. w, Rol. lins.
 Benson. Democrat, for J. F., J. U. Nanney and C. l.. Fucker; Constable, F. Proffett and Sam Wilson Re publican for J. F.. William Shilliam.
 Turner. Democrat, for J. P. Thos. Robinson and Guy B. Pennell Re publican. for Constable, Robert Reed.
 Garces. Democrat, for J. P, Henry C. Magne. Constable, Richard Hav- erty.
 Johnson. Democrat. for J. P, J. T. Tong. For Constable, John H. Walk CT.
 Cochise. Democrat, for J. F., T. J. Weese and J. R. Reed. For Con stable. Lloyd c Davis and D. A. Jami- son.
 Pearce. Democrat, for J. P., W. D. Monmonier. For Constable, c. W. Webster and D. w. Lemon.
 Courtland. Democrat. for J. P.. Carlos E. Bolton. For Constable, Will liam Hudson and wm. E. Estes.
 Gleeson. Democrat, for J. P. R.. L Moore. For Constable, Lafe Gibson and John Bright
 Willcox- Democrat flor J. F., J. A. Williams and w. N Matkin. For Constable. J. w Moore. Republican, for J. P. Kasper Houser. For Con- stable. F. J. Ewing.
 San Simon. Democrat, for J. P. H. S. Chamberlain. For Constable, J. H. Hibler, Less Leatherman. Frank Whitley. Independent For Consta. ble. J. D. Averill.
 Whitewater. Socialist, for J. P., Frank L. Holt. For Constable, W. \. Caldwell, democrat
 Bowie. Democrat, for J. P., J. J. Thompson. For Constable, democrat, w. A. Schafer. Wm. c. Gordon, J W Lancaster. J. B. Cawood. Republican for Constable. Earl Boyd, c. w. Mo Daniels
 Dos Cabezas. Democrat, for J. P., w. K. Dawson.
 Paradise. Democrat, for Constable John Underwood.
 Lusk. Democrat, for J. P., Herman Precht For Constable, O. E. Patter son.
 Naco. Democrat, for J. P., H. H. Taleaferro. For Constable. John J Newell
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
Phoenix, Arizona,
 Aug. 18th. 1916.

Aug. 18th. 1916. Mir Lafe Gibson,
 Chairman Celebration Committee,
 Gleeson, Arizona
 I greatly regret that official duties here have prevented me from attend ing the celebration in Gleeson today. Kindly convey to the people of Glee- son and vicinity my appreciation of the invitation extended and my best wishes for a pleasant day.
 GEORGE W. P. HUNT, Governor. After the broncho busting, burro rid ing, and burro roping contests were concluded in the morning at 12 o'clock the crowd enjoyed a big free barbecue done up in true western style. Wm. Cowan and Mrs, Neel, of the Four Bar donated a beef each from the sleekest Of their herds, and Jake Preston pre- scented the committee with four of the choicest Of goats. The meal was of class that is unexcelled from the Kansas City Market. and that all en- joyed the big feed was evidenced from the fact that not a morseI remained. In the afternoon following the barbe- cue the crowd was given a chance to hear speeches from Senator A. A. Worsely. S. w. White. and W. B. Cleary All three speakers delivered addresses appropriate for the day, and politics and merits Of various candi- dacy were expounded from the speak CTS stand, that would take a column to relate in detail. Suffice it to say. how ever. that the crowd was there to talk politics and enjoyed the discussions to the finish. The speaking occupied the most of the afternoon, and in the evening the crowd attended the carni- val and its attractions, and at g o'clock the wind-up of sccessful cele- bration was enjoyed by everybody with a dance at Taylor's all. The big hall was filled to overfiowing, and all danced to the tunes of the Ivey orchestra of Tombstone, until f a. m.
 Much credit is due the live boosters of Gleeson in the way they handled the celebration and not a hitch to mar the day was encountered. Too much credit cannot be laid to Commit. teemen Gibson and Foster. and their willing assistants. MT. Foster was official "Speiler" while Mir. Gibson handled the program.
 | The winner of the burro roping con test was John Sanderson, time 1s and three-tenths seconds, out of some % contestants.
 The people of Cochise county who attended the affair will long remem Der the 18th. as one of the most sue cessful celebrations attempted any where, and while Tombstone contribut ed the larger majority Of visitors. al cities and towns in the county were represented. It was a big day ant everybody enjoyed it, and both candi dates and voters feel that much goot has come from the get-together occa sion-the purpose of the whole thing turn. to witness the Sullivan Corbet : fight
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
EVERYONE ENJOYED THE CELEBRATION AT GLEASON

The Candidates Celebration at Gleeson Saturday was a success from crowds ever congregated in the little copper city was present to enjoy the hospitality of the Gleeson folk. and meet the candidates The program of wild west sports, and the barbecue were the features Of the day; the big dance at Taylor's Hall was the chief feature of the evening-and next morn ing-while the carnival, imported es- pecially for the celebration, offered numerous varieties of entertainment Early in the day the automobile loads of people began to arrive and by the time the sports started at 10 o'clock. the town was crowded with visitors, candidates and politicians. George A. Olney and Governor Hunt failed to arrive and both sent in their regrets as follows:
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Aug Is, 1916. MT. Lafe Gibson.
 Secretary Gleeson Celebraton Com mittee.
 Gleeson, Arizona
 Upon my arrival from the north. find important mail from Mir Prima, which makes it necessary for me to go to Stafford. Am very sorry cannot attend celebration tomorrow. Ex- press my regrets to Mr. Kinney. Ike Dedman and other friends.
 GEORGE A OLNEY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
REPRESENTATIVE RERE.

Representative J. s. Merrill was in town today from Bisbee and Douglas where he has been campaigning. Mir. Merrill is making an extensive cam paign for representative and expects 10 succeed himself as a member o. the house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
From Mondays Daily.
TAPE CAMPAIGNING.

TAPE CAMPAIGNING.
 Oscar Zapf, who has announced him | self as a candidate for the lower house of the legislature, was visitor in town yesterday meeting his friends, and also for the purpose of filing his nomination papers. MT. Zapf was as- sistant chief clerk of the Second Leg islature. and was only defeated by a small majority in the primaries last election. He expects to receive the nomination this year, and will receive the support of a large number of | Tombstone friends.
 ANOTHER CELEBRATION. Another celebration planned for the benefit of Cochise county candidates is advertised for September 2nd. at Light. the little Sulphur Spring valley town. and no doubt a large number of candidates will be present to meet the farmers Of that section. VISITOR FROM eIseEE.
 Wm. Reid and son, Goodrich Reid, spent yesterday in Tombstone with friends.
 FROM RANCH.
 Wm. Cowan and son. Ralph, and w. Davis, were visitors in town today from their ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley. They retured home this after noon.
 VISITED FRIENDS.
 Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish returned home this morning from Lewis Springs, where she spent several days the guest of Mrs. J. w. Logan. TO STRONGHOLD.
 Detective Bruce, Pentorf, and Whit ney and wife, motored to the Cochise Stronghold where they visited for the day in that historic spot
 FROM DOUGLAS.
 Attorney F. N. Doan. of Douglas came to town today. having a cose be- fore the Superior Court
 BACK FROM COAST. Prof. W. Meyer returned home to Tombstone yesterday from Los An geles and other coast points, where he visited during the summer months. Prof Tilford is expected to arrive next week.
 VISITED DOUGLAS.
 Chief Deputy Treausrer V. A. Wood, returned home today from Douglas. where he spent Saturday and Sunday on business.
 REPRESENTATIVE RERE.
 Representative J. s. Merrill was in town today from Bisbee and Douglas where he has been campaigning. MT. Merrill is making an extensive cam paign for representative and expects to succeed himself as a member O. the house.
 TO PHOENIX.
 Secretary J. N. Gaines, of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association went to Phoenix yesterday where h. will attend to business matters for several days.
 CITY MARSHAL HERE.
 City Marshal Jas Allison, of Bisbee, was among the visitors in the county seat today, having business at the court house. and incidentally shaking hands with his friends in the county seat
 RETURNED HOME.
 Maurice Whelan returned home this afternoon from Bisbee, where he went to attend the K. C. doings held in he Hill City yesterday He reports a big time. ad many of Uncle Sans boys who are down on the border in attendance, and enoying the hospi- tality that Rights of Columbus have extended to all the boys now serving their country on the border.
 CHILD DIES. . Word was received in Tombtsone this morning of the death of the IA months old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Will McLane of the Barbaconari. 1t seems that the mother had given tle hild bottle to play with containing some laxative pills, and which had a screw-top. In some manner the child , managed to unscrew the cover and be-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
VISITED DOUGLAS,

Chief Deputy Treausrer V. A. Wood, returned home today from Douglas. where he spent Saturday and Sunday on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27

Harriett Waughtal; appraisers ap- pointed
 J. Rajola; publication notice to creditors.
 P. Waughtal; Sept day appointed for distribution of estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
BACK FROM COAST.

Prof. w. Meyer returned home to Tombstone yesterday from Los An. geles and other coast points, where he visited during the summer months. Prof. Tilford is expected to arrive next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
TO ENix.

Secretary J. N. Gaines, of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association went to Phoenix yesterday where h. will attend to business matters for several days
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
RECORDS OF
 COcH1sE COUNTY

United States to T. Brandt, land.
 WARRANTY DEED G. Roark and wife to c. Childs, Douglas property $500. Mary Leverich to R. Meisterhans. land sl20.
 R. z. MORTGAGE A. Slaughter to H Merrill. Cochise property $400.
 c. Childs to G. Roark. Douglas prop erty s3S2.sS
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE A. Slaughter to NJ. Merrill, live stock $l4O0.
 F. Guano to Bassett Lumber Co. live stock $l00.
 A. Samaniego to Douglas Hardware Co. automobile $500. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE The Mine and Shelter Supply Co. to Arizona Michigan Development Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
FROM RANCH.

Wm. Cowan and son, Ralph, and w Davis, were visitors in town today from their ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley. They retured home this after. noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
VISITED FRIENDS.

Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish returned home this morning from Lewis Springs where she spent several days the guest of Mrs. J. w. Logan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
CITY MARSHAL HERE.

City Marshal Jas. Allison, of Bisbee, was among the visitors in the county seat today, having business at the court house, and incidentally shaking hands with his friends in the county seat
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
RETURNED HOME.

Maurice Whelan returned home this afternoon from Bisbee, where he went to attend the K. C. doings held in che Hill City yesterday. He reports a big time. ad many of Uncle Sans boys who are down on the border in attendance, and enoying the hospi- tality that Rights of Columbus have extended to all the boys now serving their country on the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
TO STRONGHOLD,

Detective Bruce, Pentorf, and Whit ney and wife, motored to the Cochise Stronghold where they visited for the day in that historic spot
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
CHILD DIES.

Word was received in Tombstone this morning of the death of the IA months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will McLane of the Barbacomari. 1t seems that the mother had given u e 1hild bottle to play with containing some laxative pills, and which had a screw-top. In some manner the child managed to unscrew the cover and be. fore discovered had eaten a quantity of the pills. She was rushed to the hospital at Fort Huachuca where she was given treatment, however, was later seized with convulsions and oisd The casket was sent out this morning by Undertaken Porter, and burial will be had at the Fort. MT. and Mrs McLane have many friends in c-oinb stone who are sorry to hear of their loss.
 FROM eIseEE.
 L. R. Roscoe. of Bisbee, was a visi
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
FROM 6iSe FEE.

L. R. Roscoe. of Bisbee. was a visi tor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
FROM DOUGLAS.

Attorney F. N. Doan, of Douglas came to town today. having a cose be
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-08-27
ANOTHER CELEBRATION.

Another ceIebratlOn planned Tor the benefit of Cochise county candidates is advertised for September 2nd. at Light. the little Sulphur Spring valley town, and no doubt a large number of candidates will be present to meet the farmers Of that section. VISITOR FROM sISsEE.
 Wm. Reid and son, Goodrich Reid, spent yesterday in Tombstone with friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
FL DORADO CoMrIrrloNs

Tho Continental ON ~ Gas Co =
Nos. II, II, ~ and "a Oh the II. L..
Marsh farm In section 6-25.5 are good
for 80 barrels each.
Tho Wichita Natural Gas cumpauv's
Nos. 10 and 20 ON the J W. Kirkpat-
rick farm I'm section 32-25-5 are max
ing 80 barrels each
r. T.. Frazier's Nos. 1G. II and Is
on the w. NJ. Linn land in section D.
26-' are good for 20. 20 and 30 bar
rels each
The Continental OH X Gas Co.'s No.
! ON the Adist land I'm section S6-2b-
! is good for 40 barrels.
K. II. H1zlctrs 80. Il ON foe land
In section 1924 is max .uE 30 bar
rels and Nos 22. 23 and "a are max
ing 20 barrels each
The Continental ON n Gas CO.'S No.
ON the J. -. stokes farm I'm section
2S-25-j Is good FOR $50 barrels In tho
deep sand
Nrightsman and Fosters Nos As
and so on the Robinson furm In sec
tion 2l-25-5 are good for 80 barrels
each and so and Of are making 80
barrels each
Tho tontincutars Nos l. To- l. on
the Robinson farm iu sect,u 3l-25-A
are good for 20 barrels each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

hands as the result of deals consum-
mated during the last seven days.
The Sinclair on a Refining cor
p"ration led the way in taking over
three rciincries and pipe lines, the
consideration being $1,000. 900. The
properties passing into the hands OF
these companies were the Producers
Itcilniug company at Gainesville.
TcNas. with "a daily capacity Of 10
OOO barrels and the Producers pine
Hin" from Gainesville to IIcaldton. the
Punca city Refining company at
PoLcR city with "A four-inch pipe line
lo the Gushing field and the Cushing
refining company with "a capacity Of
900 barrels at the town Of Cush-
ing
The Cosdcn OH ~ Gas co was Il
close second. paying SlUOO.OOO for
l.aou acres with one well I'm the new
Augusta tkauslsi field. tho proper
" of the Manufacturers Ou ~ Gas
co. In addition Cosdcn on ~ Gus
GO. finally closed the deal whereby u
takes over the property Of the Devon
IAN on company for a consideration Of
better than 100000
The Gypsy Ou company paid
$l25O.O0O for tho Boston farm at
tho auction sale of Usage property
last Tuesday and. although the couu-
cll has not approved the bid a9 yet
II Will probably do SO when II meets
again next Tuesday In addition the
GYPSY paid 100000 to otis MCClin-
took for his oue-siNth interest I'm the
100 acres In section l7-l4-l6 which
has a daily production Of 1000 bar
rclS from three wells Tho GYPSY
also paid something like 100000 for
2iO acres Of closc-in stuff In the rev
Augusta pool without any production |
on II.
Several other smaller deals we're |
closed up and with two or three big /
ones under the process OF closing the |
past week was a splendid one I'M the |
way OF sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
At JENNINGS.

Markham. Grieves and others have
a rig up for test in the northwest
corner Of the Wagner farm in sec
tion 26-20-7
The Prairie oil q Gas co. ia drill
ing at 2.2OO feet on the lIosac farm
in section 21-20-7.
John H. Markham pr. is drilling at
1,iO0 feet in his test in section IS
2O-7.
The Prairie oil q Gas Co. is fish
ing for tools at $3.50 feet in the
northwest Of section 7-19-S.
William Otterman is drilling at 200
feet in his test on the Jennings city
park.
The Eastern oil company test on
the Waits farm I'm section 26-2O-7 has
recovered the tools and is due in the
gas sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
OIL AND GAS PROSPECTS At
HOWE.

The town OF Howe. in lie Floru
county. has recently voted a bond is
sue OF forty thousand dollsrs (S4O,-
10000 part ~ which Is TO be devoted
10 drilling an artesian well. and as a
member of tho town council puts It..
III We strike oil or gas. We can't help
1t. can we2' This fact is Of special in
terest TO oil and gas operators who
have been watching the tests made In
this territory and are looking for
something big" TO turn up.
1t will be remembered that the G..
b. Shaffer test OF a year ago near
Glendale. about eight miles from
Howe. brought a two million foot gas
ser. and the Indications discovered at
that time led some TO believe that
there were big possibilities in this
field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
WEST or OI>MIId,ET

The bringing In OF the Owcu-Car-
ter test lon the northwest corner of
section 25-l3-l0. good for 100 bar
rcls uatuIu. has started "a lot ~ new
work iu that locality
The Wolverine oil company has a
rlE up 10 IL test in the southeast
or the northwest OF section 93-18-lO.
Downing. Tacher and others have
made "a location IN the northeast cor
nor uf section 26-l3-IO.
Tho Carter oil company is moving
I'M for a test In the southeast corner
OF section 23-IS-Io
owen and the Carter have made a
location bon the southwest corner OF
section 24-13-lU.
ShrirNes and others are starting
th'lr second hole I'm the uorthwes; of
the northeast of section 3O-13-l1 after
losing tho first hole with fishing
lob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
At ALLEN.

Tho II. IT, II. OH company is drilling
At 1000 feet I'm its test ON the Means
farm IN section l3-15-h.
y. .. simmons Of Hugo has made "A
location for test IN the Ford farm
In section g-5-N.
The Royal Petroleum company No.
l ON the Duugherty farm in the north
cast "t the northwest OF section 26-5-S
Is reported good for 90 barrels.
The X. c. oil company test on the
Justice farm I'm the northeast of the
southwest Of section 23-5-S is rigging
up.
Few and Markham are srudding i'm
their test ON the DouEherty farm in
the northwest of the northeast of sec
uon 2t-5-N
Tho Henry oil company is spud-
ding In test .u the northwest OF sec
lion "1-5-N and the same company has
mado location iu the northeast of
section 3? t-S
The Marjorie OIL company is rig
slnE Ip for a test on the Gumore
farm in the southeast of the northeast
OF section 26-5-N
The Central states oil company No.
J ON section 2G-5-S is drilling AT 500
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. NAN.

The Mahutspa pu complLy's no .
on the jerome Travis fee .n section E.
do-l1 Is ton-h1rrcl well and No. 3
Is dry ana abandoned
The Scipiu Ou compdnys No. l.
and 10 on the r. j. llardlg farm in
section i-35-15 are making 10 and
20 barrels each.
Mecker Bros. on compauy's No 1
on the Mary +. Stradlcy farm In see
uon V-35-l5 il good tor 10 barrels.
Tho Doruthcd oil company's No 3
on the G. ". Meldnder fee in section
23-3i-l4 ~ good for 20 barrels.
Rorthrock and Dickens No. 3 on
the II. NJ. Cummin farm I'm section 20
1914 Is a ten-blrrcl well.
harlow ana winters No. t. on tn
NJ. X. Hendrickson farm IN section
ii is good for ten barrels.
The porothca OH company's No
on the W. NJ. Fricdline farm in see
tion 23-3itli IL good for so barrels.
j. T. Ovcrficld's No on the i,,-
ron Nilsey farm In section 36-32-I4
Is good for 30 barrels.
The Dorothca OH cumpanv's No .
on tho Melandcr farm IN section "a
Si-li is dry and abandoned.
The Greer oil company No. 3 on
the -. Greer farm I'm section 1874
Is good for 10 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
\ COAL OIL JOHNNY,

DEWEY. Okla. June 23.-One OF
the novelties of the four days rae
ing at the roundup. July 2, 4. 8 and
g. will be a Ford with coal oil bur
ncr. that burns coal oil and steam.
II viii make a hundred miles on 80
cents
This process has been newly pat
ented and is owned by DR.. J. f. CAL
len, editor of the Kansan Pittsburg.
Kan. and oil men and automobile
men throughout the country will be
interested in it.
II will be on exhibition at the
roundup. in the personal charge OF
Doctor Callen and will also appear
in some of the races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
KIRKPATRICK WELL
MAKES 100 AN HOUR

Despite reports that at tho time
had the signs Of being authentic. the
Wichita Natural No. 2 on the Kirk
patrick farm at Augusta is a big well
from the l.7O0-foot sand. and when
opened up yesterday flowed at the
rate Of 100 barrels an hour. This well
has been yariously reported as being
good for 100 barrels to 1900 barrels
day and was supposed to have been
down In 2O-2S-4. when. as a matter
Of fact 1t is In l7-S-4. Just location
south of the big No. 7 Warner which
is making 5000 barrels from the
deeper sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
At BARTIESNII.IE.

The Brokers' Oil Compary's No y
on the Tom Nann farm in section D.
25-13 is a five-barrel producer.
The Lewcinda Oil compJny's No. 1
on the y. Sarcoxie farm in section g.
25-13 Is making 10 barrels.
The Burr Oak Oil Complny's No. 4
on the A. f.. Wills farm in section 10
26-13 Is good for ten barrels.
+. p. Filter and others No. oh
the c. Parks farm in section 24-2S-13
is making 30 barrels.
Canary Bros No. on the J. -.
Canary farm in section lS-29-15 is
dry and abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
AT YALE.

The Westerly oil company is build
ing a rig for its No. in section 7-19-
6. location south Of No. !. which Is
good for 900 barrels
The Magnolia Petroleum company
is drilling at 450 feet in its test on
the Tucker farm in section 7-19-6.
The Magnolia is rigging ur for its
No. l on the johnson farm in the
same section
The Sinclair Oil company test in
section 1895 is drilling at 450 feet.
Cassiday and others have made l.
location for a test in the southeast of
section I-1g-5.