davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
Oiener YlaI, altml binaeb en-.
!6ier lit es, mad6 mas gle
imd1tem.

$1,000 (arunojinSfrcD Ceacn 9coneungen,
ieine In30Dlung br0u6t genin0t 81 petoen
mo Damn llur So iubbenili6 Ha0 Sin5ug ~
oas SauS. fmien alii YSsle o. Niney nno
oedeu ale lnioiien oes SluuiS, 8ulen, Sten.
eru, 8eriiheuHg, anes fir einen 30 bel 200
SUB prdcDti0en. bocbQeleQencn, bel6niteell
llierplab, Naocrano nno 5s3immer uno 8ao
NnnQdlOip cinin6 dber Ooulidnoig nuSgeltnis
ici nit Qeit uno Spciie5immerOl0beln, SeH
uno 306llieniilien ETC mo anberoem nit oies
6ibnerbaiis, 8rablnun. @arage, 9lnoerboot
etc. Sn ener Gommer4olonie nit belbrdnl'
iem gmbredi bic ieBt fir 8altimere's, bette
Neute an Dem Norouler oes Wla9OtDO sSnlles,
on oeiien Wtilnonna, gebaut miro. @eIuabrt
lene gusibi Qnt Die epelnpedte BnO mo outs
beiiaDrenoe S6liie, Snl5iudlier.griien. Silde,
0rabben, gllltern. g8ilo etc, glud peroen los
balo luie nlOglidb @aoeDduier Speile., LaI3s
mo 2lmIemcnizfabllon errihiet mer0en, bic
Warhlano 9eeiidl 0iners lerpiren glitobhss
Yinie ndW baltimore iebt i'm Beiricb.
so @enis 5abr9elo fir bic Jlinolohti;
irib3etieer ino gbeuo 3Gbrpan llos
iorbooi Nicnii ben WapoibD SluB bnnul is
SoneS station Gnnncplob an Der aNnnnpuS
@lciriibcn Yinic" 0ombinirtcr W0iarbopts
uno 0lclirilber g8aGaon Eenlt b0c lir bic
NnoiaDrt. 6bnrniier9lciercnicn crfirdcr.ab
tSreic SnpeItone Sabrien an iracno cinom
g9o0cnin0 ooet SounlaQ. 8 llbr &ormiiaNS,
I llbr mo 3 llbr Na6miid05 Wian lNlclbe,
ielepbonirc oocr ipre6e fir nolc &nalMaii,
8arieu etc. pUr BET Der ,,Wibion SelnnD Gam
pam, Snc," 8immcr 2, Snp Sniloina. &eles
p1ou: Si. 9au 1851.
((uul2t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
gIlls Ocn NIcridltsN1IeM

Ger oberiten Staotgeri6ts.
6auf. ~ @orfe6rungeu fiir bic
Sommerierieu getroiien. ~ Iie
@roBgeidworenen fir oen Sep-
tem6ertermiu ousgepG6It. - Iie
@attin Oes @eneraIauwaIts 81. IS.
9iitbie wia eei9ieoeu weroen.
Gic o6erite StoOtgeri6ts6anf Bat
gcItern fir ole Commemorate fol.
genOe @ert6eillng ser Gi6teroienite
on,,,ocL4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
gerlangt i'm glaasmeincH.

,SeuIde ejelellfhait Oou WiarDnno."
Qlr6cils. 9lahlueiiunas.Shre1u,
Wr. 215 uub 2t7, G0Mrilnnos9trah
Gprebitnnoen bon bic lbr.
(gob29-) SObu .. wlener, Aaenl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

Gulblae Subianrr.grieWoton, 9aiBiugon,
fit @eHeOeim9 piicn. 9usloiuHa ~. Sui.
@iua 100000 glder Gdnoereien fir O0lt Sdrs
men, 9Roliereien nuo gscioen. Solltdnoiqe
GelilonensN0rie. WelhrelbuH9 mo Nnslunli
poriolrei SiO0. GOloaien, WinirOien (Ooer
oeren gNitipeHl aus ocm Biiroerlriel ODER benz
Sparll6eH Nriea mOgen h onrb Ngenen re-
gtriren g8r icnben oefcn au 8erlanqen
9Ianfos5ornulnre. mil gluQabe oeS 9ieniies.
smitb & WlcSrea, eagle Sntloina, Spoiane,
Naib. (Suni4-SuliS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

meIde 40 ipnren iuhnihen nnb arohe Doer
neine enmnen eelb tn Yaar noer ~ munet.
Iiden QID5ablnngcH nnlegru wulen, no cS ildl
im eiuigen Sabren mc1r luie OcroOppdt. gstr
Dferlrcn gfpRc ant gelcacne WrnnoitRde ~
BtIla 0uOn, Der nenen Worfnot. Se1en
eie Shr C9cf6 les. an, onmit eie bic niebriacn
Noten erbnlten Gjruhb tide G2H bet 25O,
nndl 1916 bel 25O, fit wciliger ais Gents pro
Dnabrntinh. gelro bOlb 10 Hent6 pro Enns
brntinb mert6 feln. Genoiirie NjnnnlUege ma.
inbnmlfirte Gtrnnen, llrlnnbe nno OInrantie be5
EttclS NIT cinacidlDiicn; cine Vrleaenbcit ihr
QcbeuS5ct Wiappen, 8ilDer nnb polle GIn5elns
Beliu 81 erbnien uun
9ii6arO gS. GOOt,
g'r. IL, Sit2eTim0iun.etraR
(Gft-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

Die eln5Iae emMe IN ber etabt
ltnfere 0absalaiIen iehi ofien. Sunae pa
men, uelde ole SleiOermdderiunIt nQ0 ben
neueiien WeiboOeu erlerncr ipOlen, f0nnen
oies IN mr5er 8et ourdj ben Nniblub an 0ieIe
3laiien crred)en. unierri6i Wlorgene, ya6s
mlttlgs uno glbencS. Beaueme @itnoen Sun
&anfe begonnene glrbeiien s5ilnen mdbreno oes
unierrd3 torigclebt iperoen. @riinbltdDer
unterrnt I'M @lltiulirf bon WMIlern ertbellt.
Gdbere NnSillnil ibriIilin ooer miinoli6 bel
ssrl. 0ubere, Gr. 8O2, MeH-SaratDBa. .Strdhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

gue 0lIbge 0lesDu
GebirQS. SeIiion enilana Der ngeeliern Warbs
lano @anb1 Snuiiriries 4amplet (praiisl.
9iiie bon 1oels iro Soilhdulern. Wlan fdreibe
an 6. 3. etcluari, @..R.,N., Baltimore, Wlb.
(SuniS-Snli2. .2O&SO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
gcrIanot-6 6raacn nnO NlaOdcn.
gsrlauet- -9lanner unS SHObsH.

@crlaugt: ..,
3lpei YdQerbnuS. Wl0uner lielige Nel0alr
qliiiQ mo oilier YobH giaW5nlrnaen mil ON
6iebhnQssQlrief bonn lcbicn grbeiieeber bel %.
g. Gcmntb, 9ir POS, OF 6ranlin' 'Strafe
(sWui2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
SMfer Derlamgt.

glu65niruseu geO uG~ Oil @ifa. So,
6is6lanOtOwH.
fcf,tufO7-Ogl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

tember.
Septem6er Eermin
Gro Bge{ d moreno.
Ole o6erite Staotgeri9tsbanf bat
iiir oen September -Gernin oes Sri.
minalgeridts iolgenOe @roBeei6wo-
rene misgemdblt:
SSo6n 9lBman 93r. 1921 Siio.
Sbarp-StraBe.
George &. 9a6lfe, 93r. 6 talbot.
9loao.
sllerunOcr Barber, 0}r. 1922
9mif.StraBe.
S(aeu 8. Garter, G6arles-StraBc,
na6e 80. StraBe.
Sun N}. Gbilos, glr. 1920 &usfin.
9(penue.
Charles 9(. Collars, 9lr. 1923
g}oro. .5ulton-9lDenue.
Goipar g8. @ref, GER. 4O7 9eoro-
S6roeoer. .StraBe.
gSm. 3. @arOner, OSr. 1926 Gin.
oen-glDenue.
6raucis q. Granger, 9lr. 1927,
So6n.StraBe.
elmer 6. Serring 9lr. 20Ot Sal
BERT StraBc.
@lar Sonia 9lr. 1O6 gOlrle
s. Sloan Sosfius, 93r. 1926 0la.
lDlan0-9lOeme.
2pttIetou 3. So6niom Olr. tt9
@m Q. @ianb, 9lr. t12 9loro.
GOen-StroBe.
Samuel s. 0}eferinlit6, Ger. 2535
EenniDloania-9 9luemle.
SSaco6 g. @liller, 9ir. 44t 2u5erne.
glpenue.
George g. 92umieh 9ate-9Ipe.
Samiltou 9l. @earion, glr. 1922
9olton-StraBc.
S. Geeie SEitder, 93r. 1927 Gin
0en-glpenle.
8elir 81. Siillipon iry 94r. s gS..
@reitonsStraBe.
So6n s. Eoaooiu 9lr. t42 g9..
Sia.StroBe.
Samuel q. $1,000, 98r. 1S 9loro-
SowarO. .StraBc.
Charles Q. yorf, Olr. 1926 OIt.
9ioole.StroBe.
'Seit ie9s Sabreu &c.
trennt.
@egen oimiiberbriid6arer N1ei.
nuugsperidieOenbeiten" 8pil6en Dem
@eneralanwaIt gilbert s. Nit6ie umo
ieiner 6rau, Der Go6ter oes Srn.
Bernard q. 8ater, lit elm 5Hei-
olmgsberiabren in Dem areiSeeridte
gIr. 2 ourb 6ran Gli5a6et6 @nt6e-
rine 9litbie beantragt nor0en, mO
oie Sadie lit jett in S1noen oes Sra.
Dor Dem ole ghlsiogen ge.
ma6t muroen. 9innen menigen Ta-
gen miro DER San einem &cferenten
oeS &an5leigeri1tS uuterbreitet lnS
ip6ter Dem @ericbt sur enoaiiltigen
Gniiheiolmg iiberge6en perOeu. Su
elmer 9lntport auf ole 'S1eiounas.
eingabe ieiner Srm beItreitet Serr
9iitGbie oas @eiud ni6t, ion0ern err
tIdrt, oaB Die @leinungsOeridieoen-
beiten 8piideu ibm lmo 6rml 93itdie
inii6erbriidbar iino, uno onB oieier
3uitanS eiit gliidIi6es @beleben iii.
mogIicb gemadt babe. &err ino
6rau 9lithie puroen am t8. Mai.
1907 Der6eirntbet im0 trennten iidb
i'm 9(pril 1910. 6rau 9litbie fiibrt
oaS 8erlaiien ieitens i6res N2annes
ais S6eiOungsgrlmo an.
gaeue @ro5eiie gem6brt.
Ole oberIte @erihtsbanf geip1brte
geIiern oas @eiud oes N1iles Grome
I'M einen neuen &ro5eB. 9lad oeu
9(nooben oes SiiIfs.StaatsanmaItes
9lice iino Die @emeiIe aegen oen
iduIois 8efunoenen nidt geuiieenO.
I'M i'm 81 Derurt6eilen. 0esgIeiden
cr6ieIt Sobr areppeI, pel6er oes
9lngriffs mlf eir @}Goden iduIOis
6eflnoen mar, einen neneu @ro5eB.
0agegen puroen Die 9lntrdge fir
neuc Ero5eiie fir oen glegcr @iaiam
Soolor, fir George &arfelO, fir Sre-
oerid Strong mo fir @eniamin
Brill abaeLehnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
g(erlanot so W{Gnucr

inr GtHdarbeit, Sutieritoie aus alien 0leioer
an irennen outer Sobn uno Arbeit oas 9aIl6e
Sabr Nah8nlraqen ioiori bel w. @oloinen
Il G1hue TaDctte. uilo 8. Str1Re, ooer yir,
1862, ecoh. Strahe tSnni21-2s)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
w. L. Connolly Returned
From New York Yester-
day Morning.
DENIES SOME RUMORS
Company Will Have Its
General and Operating
Offices in Tulsa.

With the return of w. l.. Connolly
from New York yesterday additional
details about the new oil producing
and refining company merger We're
given out Mr.. Connolly was the ad-
vance guard Of a half dozen Tulsans
who have been in New York for two
weeks working out the organization
Of the Sinclair Oil & Refining corpor-
alton, the parent company which will
control the stock of three sub
salaries.
The three subsidiary companies will
be the Sinclair Oil & Gas Co.. the Sin
clairCudahy Pipe Line company and
the Cudahy Refining company. The
officers Of the parent company are
II. +. Sinclair, president; Joseph NJ.
dents; A. E. Watts, assistant to the
president; f. w. Sinclair. secretary
treasurer, and +. b. Houston, assist
ant secretary and treasurer.
The officials of the producing COM
pany are: II. +. Sinclair, president; j.
M. Cudahy and f. r. Kemp. vice
presidents; +. w. Sinclair. secretary
and treasurer, and F.. b. Houston, as
sistant secretary and treasurer.
headed by ]. NJ. Cudahy, with II. f.
Sinclair and w. l.. Connolly as vice.
presidents. John X. Manion will be
general manager with Sinclair and
Houston as secretarytreasurer and
assistant
The refining company will have w.
Fl. IsOm at its head with f.. w. Sim
clair as secretary and treasurer.
The company has opened its New
York offices in suite of rooms in the
Equitable building No. 2643, at 12O
MIL la In,
the Harris Trust company building in
Chicago. and the operating offices
will be in Tulsa. For the present the
present rooms of the Sinclair Oil
company and such other offices as
can be obtained will be used until
permanent quarters can be procured.
Mr.. Connolly denied the reports
that his company was trading for the
Shaffer properties or the Muskogee
Refining company. which has been
rumored here for some time.
Mr.. Connolly himself will be in
charge of the pipe line department
with John X. Manion, which is some
what of surprise to his friends as he
had been expected to be in the pro-
duction end Of the company.
f. Rogers Kemp of the Toxoway
company, whose properties went into
the merger, will be in charge Of the
producing end of the firm and Isom
will be in direct charge of the refining
department..
A. E. Watts will be the assistant to
the president, an office carrying with
it much responsibility.
Details are still being worked out,
said Mr.. Connolly. and it will take
several weeks probably to get things
running in good shape.
Watts, Houston, Konz and others.
who went to New York ten days ago,
are still there but may be back to
Tulsa some time next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Charters Issued.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 5.-Secre-
tary of State ]. l.. Lyon issued the
following charters:
The Commercial Investment com
panv, FL Reno: capital $4,000; incor-
porators r. =. Jackman. Slyde Mat
thews. c. II. Miller. FL Reno.
Banner Oil & Gas Co.. Alex; capital
100000; incorporators. w. o. Norvill
r. l.. Cruse, j. II. Adair. Alex.
Blackwell Building a. Investment
Co.. Blackwell; capital $4,000; in
corporators. u. A. Harris. =. A. En-
lowe. J. +. Currant, Blackwell.
Arrow Gasoline company. Tulsa
capital $4,000; incorporators. Emile
Offenbacher. Will Livingston, Ray s.
Fellows. Tulsa.
The Six Fifty Oil & Gas Co.. Perry;
capital $4,000: incorporators. John
Knox. j. G. Fleming, c. ID. Benight,
Perry.
Equitable Investment company,
Blackwell; capital $4,000: incorpo-
rators, George n. Dance, James Il.
Curran. John w. Steward, II. III.
Peine, Blackwell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
COTTON


NEW YORK May 5.-The first impression
Of the German note seemed to cause great
deal of nervousness here in the cotton mar.
ket this morning and there was heavy
liquidation at the opening July contracts
broke to l2.37c, or 25 points below the high
level Of yesterday, but later advices from
Washington were considered more favorable
and prices soon rallied July sold up to
IL. SEC late in the afternoon and closed at
IL .52c with the general list closing steady at
q net loss of only 10 points.
The market opened easy at u decline OF
~ to 81 points with May selling at l2.32c
and October at l2.4Sc Immediately
following the call. The sharp advance of the
previous day seemed to have left consd-
erable scattering long Interest around the
ring and the selling on apprehensions OF u
break in diplomatic relations with Germany
was very active for the first few minutes.
Offerings were very well taken around the
initial figures. however, with trade interests
aggressive buyers, while there also was u
good demand from houses with Liverpool con
nections. presumably to undo straddles. This
buying steadied prices and as soon as the
market showed a disposition to rally and
it was seen tha, offerings Of long cotton were
becoming smaller there was covering by early
sellers The close was sahade off from the
best under realizing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06

drilling at 1900 feet in section 5-:S-l
Markham and the Sinclair Oil COM
pany are drilling at $50 feet in theii
test in section 25-29-l.
The Mid-Co Petroleum company
test in section 12S-1w is shut down
AT 1900 feet
The Lucky Leaf oil COMPANY Test
in section 15-27-lw is drilling nj
$500 feet.
The junction oil & Gas Co. is drill
ing at 400 feet in section 1l-29-1.
Jones Il !'uel are rigging up fol
Nos. and 3 on the Williams farm
IN section 32-29 /.
The Gypsy No. 3 in section 32-29-l
is drilling ut l,450; No. 4 is fishing al
t0O ana No. } rs "A location.
The Duluth Oklahoma Co. test IN
section l-2S-l is drilling at 5000 feet
The Carter oil company test II
section 32-2S-l is shut down at l,OOe
feet.
The same company's test IN section
l-27-1 is trimming down casing n'
$500 feet.
Cosden and others test in section
i-2S-1 is still fishing at 800 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Changes in opi0ion as
to the responsiveness Of the German note
governed almost entirely. the fluctuations
today in the wheat market here. After mod
crate declines, which took place before the
full text was known, wheat scored slight net
gains, but then again sagged There was q
1.13Ac and with the market as whole
ranging from the same as yesterdays finish
to ssc down. Corn closed unchanged to u
shade lower, oats unchanged to " a &c up
and provisions varying from hto lOc de.
cline to rise OF . NC.
Crop conditions and other ordinary influ.
ences were giye0 next to no attention so by
the wheat traders. One OF the chief fea-
lures was u auspcious weather for seeding in
the spring in the wheat belt.
Buying on the part OF the export houses
rendered to give corn the little greater steadi.
ness than wheat. Liberal shipping sales
helped somewhat to lift oats.
Provisions averaged lower, being unsettled
by the German note.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
WHISKY AND GASOLINE
WON'T MIN: MIDNIGHT
JEWELLERS DISCOVERED

It's n straight street that has
no police patrol, and the more
crooked the street. the more apt
one is to bump into the black
maria"
With Barleycorn at the wheel.
and several bottles OF the linn
to-lim liquor 'stashod" under
the seat and under their belts.
five ioyriders proceeded to do
the Dizzie Damona stunt on
Tulsas pride asphalt streets late
last night. and were making
records that would have made
them hoadliner attraction un-
der any big top. when on one of
their zisZag rambles along
Frankfort their means Of loco
motion crashed into the police
patrol which was hurrying to
call. and the joysters found their
journey to the police station
provided via the Police Special.
They will tell it to the judge
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
MIAIR METS


NEW YORK, May 5.-Bradstreet' tomor'
row will say: Immense business. extraordin-
AIRY activity in industry, more demand for
money, remarkably good collections, heavy
railway traffic and noteworthy strength in
prices commingle with and incidentally, seem
ingly outweigh such factors AS disturbed
international relations. evidences of friction
in the field of labor, an irregular crop situa-
ton and clear signs OF high cost holding up
some building projects without. however, re.
ducing the total quantity Of money expended
for contraction work. But after all, bank
cleariOgs. commercial mortality returns, ex-
penditures for structures and even strikes
merely point to sustained superabundant
activity in trade and industry. Weekly bank
clearings S5,l37, ,175,00O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
AT Ell DORADO.

Al Derby has set liner in his
test on the Wilson farm in section
1881. which is just il the top Of
the 2,600-foot sand and will drill in
today. The hole is standing fun OF
oil.
b. G. Coble's test on the Forrstal
farm in section 24-24-5 mas a
crooked hole ut 2,S70 feet.
The Keith-Platt Oil company is
spudding in for "A test on the Price
farm in section 1895
c. B. Shaffer's test in section 27-25-
has a hole full of water after GO
ing through so feet of sand; total
depth 1900 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
AT HEALDrON.

The Magnolia Petroleum company
is spudding in its test on the Daniels
farm in section 23-4-S.
The Magnolia test or the Chase
farm in section 21-3-3 is drilling at
400 feet.
Hamor x Colcord are reported 20
have made a location for a test in
section 24-3-4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06

heavy so.4o@looo, rough sei0@s6O, pigs
$7.35@9.10.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 head: market
weak; native beef cattle 81. 9.95, western
steers S790@S90, stockers and feeders
s5.75@s50, cows and heifers S4.25 1850.
calves S6256950.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; market
steady; wethers S6.90@9.30, ewes S5.25Q
9.l0, lambs S7.75@11.s5.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, May 5.--HOGS--Recepts
400 head: market steady; bulk $4,000
batchers s9.7o@o,s2a, light s5.5o@9.77h,
pigs $S.50pg.25.
CATTI.E---Receipts 500 head market
steady; prime fed steers 81. 95 a 9.75, dressed
beef steers Ss.OO@925, southern steers $3.50
5000 cows S5,50@s.35, heifers $725@
9.6O, stockers $1,000 sls5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
REFINERY ENLARCES.

The Continental Refinirg company
with a plant at Rristow, has Just com.
pieted additions to the plant which
brings the daily capacity up TO 2,00G
barrels This company II year or sc
ago had a capacity of 450 barrels
This was increased to 1900 and again
to 1000 barrels. 1t is running Cush-
ins oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
CONTINUE WORK AT CAPITOL
Labor Differences Settled. WOrkmcn
Proceeding without interruption.

Special to The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 5.-All
hands are now at work on the state
capitol building, according to report
to the caritol commission. and there
is every indication that the work will
proceed without interruption. Differ
ences between the labor unions and
the construction company have been
satisfactorily adjusted. and additional
men have been employed in order
that the work may be completed rap
idly as possible. 1t is the purpose Of
the construction company to have the
building completed to such an extent
that the legislature may hold its ses-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
OIL MAN KILLED.

Farley Cushing, manager of the
Gushing Oil Il Gas Co., operating in
the Lawton field. was killed Thurs
day when he was caught by cable
i'm a we'll lie was drilling and ierked
into the bull wheel lie leaves "a wife
and family at Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, May Cotton. spot firm
good middlng s.3sd, middling s.20d. low
middling 7.96d. Sales 1000 bales: for specu
lation and export 500 bales. Receipts 19, ,00O
bales; futures auiet and steady. May
7gshd. May.June 7s7hd, June.July
7.st I'D. July August 7.s2 ID, August.Sep
tember 7.16 I'd, September. October TO u d.
October. November 7.65d, November Decem
Der 7.59hd, December January 7.56h d
January February, February March, March
April, April-May 7.55d, Msy-Juhe 1917)
Z 55d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
AT BOYNTON.

The Gladys Belle-Gypsy- -McClintock
No. 2 in 17-i4-16 is still proving u
splendid we'll. and although week
or more old put LISA barrels of oil
| in the tank Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
WON'T ALLOW SHOOTING.

According to letter written bv
Corporation Commissioner Henshaw
To the Mc-Man oil company the shoot
ing of wells in the Healdton field will
not be allowed except under special
conditions where there IS a rock or
other solid formation. The commits
sioner declared that shooting wells IN
the sand at Healdton was likely To
prove bad for the field IN general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
AT HALLET.

The Link Oil company is drilling At
about 1900 feet in its test on the
Johnson farm in section 2-19-7.
The Uncle Sam Oil company IL
down about 1900 feet in its test or
the Hart farm in the northeast cor
ner of section 11-20-7.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co. has spud-
ded in its test in section 7-19-S.
The Selby Oil company is drilling al
1900 feet in its test in the southwest
of section 23-20-S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Oil and Gas
leases, Supplies, Production, E
WE NEED THE MONEY.

We own and must sell quick 1900
acres of oil and gas leases in Payne
and Logan counties. New five-year
leases on Carter No. 1 and Pro-
ducers No. SS forms. Priced cheap If
you are ready to buy. No brokers'
commission allowed. Box 2319, care
World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
Get New Ferry.


ALTON. Okla. MAY 5. A new
ferry has been established at Arm
strong's crossing on the Grand river.
A ferry has been needed at this place
for long time and the money to buy
the boat was raised by popular sub
scription in Bernice and Alton. The
ferry will be run by Frank Kelly Of
Alton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
At MgSKOGEE.

Schuartz and Howard are still fish
ing for a bailcr just in the pay found
at 1867 in their test in section 81
1919.
Forbes and Crabtree are drilling in
some kind of a sand at 1850 feet in
their test in section 7-15-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
At BALD IlILL.

Hensiev and others No. l on the
Alice Rowe farm in 7-15-14 is dry
and abandoned at zoos feet.
The Jitney Drilling company's No.
| on the j. Chatman farm in 31-15-l4
is good for barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
TAX WARRANTS ARE
ISSUED BY STATE

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 8. - Tax
warrants against Sc oil companies
which are delinquent with their per
cent gross production tax on oil and
gas taken from the Usage Indian ma
ton and restricted Indian lands were
issued Thursday afternoon by state
Auditor f.. b. Howard. A total OF
s3S.630.24 is involved.
The number of companies which
are delinquent is considerably less
than estimated a day or two ago by
Mr.. Howard. At that time he thought
the number of delinquents would
reach one hundred.
The companies against whom the
warrants were issued and the amount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-06
SOITli OF ROYNTON.

The Savoy Oil company test in the
southwest of the southeast of Sec
ton 2O-i3-16 is dry and abandoned at
a.120 feet, after getting Il very small
showing at 1850 feet.