davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

Lewis. c. H.. work on streets $3.50
Leberski, Ed, street work 500
Moody. Lowell. street work 300
McGinty. \. L., labor on streets 221.l5
Nelson. \. p. labor. carpenter
work ................ ..''.' oV'VV
Peck, l.. c.. salary ......... 10000
Reed, NJ. E, street work $500. 36.oO
Riddle. Geo.. auto hire ...... 1.5O
Russell Co., Geo.. Mdse. $500. LBS
Ringen, H.. painting ......... l7.oo
Van Volkenberg. F. H.. salary $500
Van Volkenberg. F. H., services
at fire hall ............... 64.O0
Verdi Lumber Co.. lumber 256.l7
Womack. A. L.. street work 51.OV
Robbins, w. j.. street work 1850
Harbin Guv street work. 1850
Van Leer, boiler plates for
streets 49,. ............. 653.25
Mayer Hotel Co, room rent.
special election ......... 1000
Knopf. Geo. street work $3.50. 114.OO
Van Leer. f. s., blacksmith
work .......... 6.75
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
NICHOLSON WILL Be
BAKERS ASSISTANT
BY Pae. and Intr News Service.

BY Pae. and IntI News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Mercdith
Nicholson, the Indiana author Of In
dianapolis, will shortly he appointed
assistant secretary OF war according
to reliable reports. 1t is said that
both Secretary Of War Baker and Vice
President Marshall are urging his APP
pointment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
GRAND JURY HAS
BEEN RECALLED

Upon order OF the District Court
the grand jury, recently in session. has
been recalled, to meet Thursday at ten
o'clock. 1t is understood that certain
criminal cases are to be considered.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

TYPEWRlTERS.-WilI accept your
old typewriter as part pay. Under
wood high grade No. 5, with double
carriage release, tabulator, back
spacer, two color ribbon, stencil cut
ting device, automatic ribbon reverse,
handy marginal control, self centering
two color front scale, factory price
S102.50. our price, Elite type $500;
plea type $4,000. Written guarantee
Sent 10 any responsible person for
examination. All makes and models
at wholesale prices. Leave your ord
ers at Armstrong; Book Store, Elko,
Nevada. M-27.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

wish to notify the public that l
have purchased the business formerly
conducted by Frank Love, and intend
to remain here permanently. l am
sprepared to do tailor work in all its
branches. including cleaning, pressing
and mending. Particular attention to
ladies' work. My old customers and
the public generally are invited to call
Next door north of Dupont Pharmacy
Mr-14-tf HENRY BOLTS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
BORDER PATROL
TO Be INCREASED

BY Pac. and lnti News Service.
Ell PASO, April 10.--The civil and
military authorities here are conferlng
this morning on plan for adding 500
more deputies to the border patrol.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Il. A. Lewis; w. Hebard; Marie Rob
erts; Frank Russell; c. e. Whiteside
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

Town Government Fund were allowed
by the Board:
Bachman. G. L., hauling dirt .$111.OO
Capriola. A, street work $500. $500
Capriola. J. NJ. street work 49,. 51.00
Crane, G. NJ, auto hire .... 1.50
DeArmond, c. F., services ..... 1000
Elko-Lamoille Power Co. cleo
trio current ........... 247.70
Gilmore, w. S.. guarding chain
gang .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 66.67
Elko Water 4 Light Co., fire
hydrants .... ........... 1880
Elko Lumber Co, survey stakes 800
Finney, Lynn X, labor and sup
plies. fire house ........ 67.75
Free Press Pub. Co, printing
and publishing ........... 1856
Goblin, C. A.. hauling on streets 5000
Harmer, Bert, digging cess
pools ...... ..... ........ $50
Hesson Co., A. w, Mdse. ..... 56.40
Hardin, Guy. guarding chain
gang ............ ........ 1888
Knopf. Geo, street work .... $500
Keith & Russell. publishing no.
tice 49,. 80. ......... ESQ
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices q Lines and Lees In
Length Will Be Run In This
Column For SOC Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 1oc
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

Alvin McFarlane resigned his posi-.
ton as manager at the Industrial
school, and has taken position in the
store of Sutherland & McFarlane. A
young man from st. Antohny, Idaho,
has taken the position at the school
vacated by Mr.. McFarlane.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-10

The families of F. S. Gidney and
w. G. Greathouse motored out to La
mobile yesterday for picnic. They
had a fine time despite tine fact that
they had blowout going and anoth-
er returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
Opens October Second,
Day and Evening Glasses
HALL-NOYEs SCHOOL

Day and Night. Children and Adults.
Primary. Grammar, and High TO College or
Graduation. Certificate admits to leading
colleges. Preparatory courses for Army or
Navy. All colleges Civil Service ExaminA-
FRANCIS MANN HALF. A. N.
Main NH. al 81. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-01
VIAUD SCHOOL

list ST. AND HILLYER PL n. ".
Resident and Day School for Girls. stand.
ard and Elective Courses. Conversational
Frsnch every day for every pupil. Spanish In
II. s. Course. Small boys In the Day School
Catalogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viaud, Principals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
Views OF The Press
litter The Hate Or Friendship

sIH' D~rNuFuTS IT prominence have
been .AfucT hH.y talking about how
mach iue United state is u hated
o. di tie warning countries ia
Europe hcrau. here wa are trying
20 attend strictly 10 our own bust.
moss and NOT mix ia their nrht.
Watching aud guarding our neutral.
ity AND k"cping within the terms OF
Htnfuutioual law. Ju. some are
tIihluL about the haio that viii Uo
stored up against us for the day OF
peace. hate that viii last for years
10 come One man OF nationwide
reputation says that the victo,s vii,
snv tnHt they Won en- spite ~ the
tinted states. while tho yanquishod
WI charge that thcy lost because OF
tho attitude ~ this country.
The itot is that THERE'S respect for
tho United States among The war.
ring nations 90 Europe. and there's
evidence hat when tho war g. over
iUcrc win hn frirudly relations. tor
Trade with this country o. even now
tnIur looked forward 10 iu countries
IoW az var when tUo war Is 0vo
the attitude OF the United States
thrDurh thls most trying period in
IA, worlds history will be- better
understood. aud there viii boz Tor ~
quito a3 much commentator a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
The Tragedy

lie was a mut and he married a
NUT
\ muttcss, perhaps, We should
say.
Each drificd GA In an aeon-old rut
For many q Wt.TisUmC day
lic started 10 grow as Il happens
sometimes
When II least Is oXpec'od-and
soon
Their mating a one of hose mar
ital crimes
That the devil considers a boon.
She stayed az she was-l'm not
blaming her, no.
And her lie and mis- were a he'll.
Now tell me-Wouid duty cry 'Liu-
ger or Co
Where where Is the wl.dom o
tell!
rThe question IL old ae the earth
has grown old.
Aud the answer is yet 10 be
found
L. IL right To- break loose. human
gandcr from goose,
When Dan cupid no longer
around }
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20

late. if indeed after an o. over and
peace is nee more established there
d. not a shuw of genuine gratitude
that the United States alone OF all
the great nations remained neutral
n kept It's friendship Cor all at
war
Just now {, Is the part ~ wisdom
Tor all here 10 be- careful OF their M.
tcranc's, quite as careful Of them as
~ their acts, that strict neutrality
y preserved and that friendships
may BE- promoted. Harsh things aro
being said and printed In the diner.
ont warning countries because tho
United States has not done this 10
the liking % one side or the other or
has done this and that In uphold.
ing its neutrality which has aroused
the enMity of oue or the other side,
but that does not call for harsh
word. In ropiy. It's the soft answer
that turns away Sratu. The dawn OF
Io,Ce should be- looked forward to
with a determination To do every.
thing possible here 20 promote the
cause ~ peace. the comfy of nations
ard that international friendship
that means 50 much for civilization.
for it, commerce, - arts and ideals.
-io.ngsiOWR vnhcai0r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
hotels

4 IICT'.. o. % place wh"r" hos.
n p.talIts I- di-po" cd 70 meteor
rate Ihcf" are .u tuo United
Stit,- owe. 10000 hotels some %,
which ave GOOD.
iiot,ls va'. greatly f.. ..s. ana sr.
verify IN Norl and chicago
one may On! .pt,la containing 1000
rooms apiece. iU ."m NJ which
rooms am awkward sac, could not
turn around without knocking oyor
Sl.lu0 wor'. of lri lra. In
Arkansas. uu ne other bond there
are ho'.'s 100 which 81 $40. has TO
pay extra 10 uo doesn't want IN sleep
with the fluily and wi."l use the
mississippi river Tor q tain tub
An ofdinaIr hotel cor. i.'s of a
dcsE Vith a register oH o.. a collcc.
tiOn Of ruo'ls FURNISHED .sIrluusly
with Window. GOOI, Hgl bed with
sheets ou them, a dining room.
~rorprrUsly decorated with straw.
c0lurod pompadour- and "a writing
room with 70 last E"fl timetable
in H. The United states is tut of
such hot.i. ThCy only vary in the
badness Of tho meals served, Some
OF these hotels chance cooks every
day, while others retain ~" samc
cook year after year, by allow ing
h,r 10 eat somewhere clio.
There are also In th' country a
fairly largo number at o,I.fashionod
hotels Wh,r. the family docs tho
cooling and cats It too rifht out m
public IN the dining room. These
hotels have old ia hiouUd heating
stoves, and when the guest risca IN
winter he HaF TO whittlo Tie water
out of ihn pitcher before Zoo can
wash his face But thcy are eagerly
sought hy travellers for ali that.
because NJ the oase and liu'ncy with
which me Llll OF faro con be- con
sumci. ana the comfortable feeling
which They leave In the vest aud
pants pocket regions,
Besidos these two varietles. there
are also modern hotels. These con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
~ NiN\S W NIU ron NV
NINUp

NJ state ever hal '"'.
,l1t sulraut", OF v
,h1n that extended
MoNico ln the present situation .
national u,.l market aud the 'rt
ticall, certain conditions 70
continue throughout the pr,
ana for 80 long as the war ',
ucs. II is a situation winch urHa'
.aIly guarantees cuormou. Hro 3D.
the grower OF sheep and wool
business a. th, merchants who Ypn.r
th, sheep interests 81 uh.- .rI''
work on sheep ranches new uruc,
Wurkou sheep ranches new mon,
which tn, rcllcr - wool win npd r
me- CESAR, ana desirable &" iuNr.t
TN sheep indu-ir, probably is tI,
first and most important basic indu,
o., OF thI. stat, o. is therefore wan
IA, greatest satisfaction chat New
Mckee pouplo-al OF tn'm-w VII
road 90 summing up "f the wool sitI
atiun IKE hrs i%oliuwin- ,rom a o.,
coat s-uo ct tn, u..ruf New-
sheep do not ul,HulI, .umo o..
mind iu ,uut'mpi,, effects p
war. ,oi one of 900, pr.u'aua
Of american ,ouu Iu-.Ie 90
ad'IIlt, supply .t .ur Iu-
,ouu,r, u IN, u">' o.
soldier ~ ti .'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20
CRITIC ISM EN~ID bN
k>DM IIIbsI

IT. '' ''' '''' 0''''' "'|
. .""
.''''''
'''|'. "
. '''" '' ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20

81 NJ p lobby upholstered IN NOR
d.. pryN. gold .ui nuuho.. al
do.Urtf.I 10 ihc rear will aIH.ui.r
1' OBJ. ra'pl family b,0,ud % .c-.
ter. Th. luuly sutma.u' d is
about twenty layers Of rooms, each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-20

\ nice line of hj1u rradc plpos nc
reasonable ptl,es ll,ur, Wrstcr-
iold. -p7 West Central ave-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
WICHITA NATURAL
BUYS A REFINERY
Deal For the Pul'-
chase of the Southern
Oil Corporation.

Although parties to the {. Will
neither deny or affirm that radc
has leen closed, II Is lea ... .. cN-
cellent authority that &C the
Southern oil corporation I, Nch-
ita Natural. or Doherty into Is, has
been practically completed The
southern oil corporation owns re-
finery of about four thousand barrels
capacity at Yale. with pipe line con-
nections to the Gushing field, loading
racks, etc.
Il. $. Ayers ana George l. Wood
ward are the principal owners of the
company Auditors for the DOhcrtys
are now going over the books of the
Southern oil company ana the deal
will be closed, 1t is said, as soon as
the audit is completed.
This purchase will give the Doher-
tvs five refineries in the mid-coutlnent
field in addition to the three they now
have in Pennsylvania, acquired from
the Crew LcVick company. They are
a power that must be reckoned with
in the oil world now. backed as they
are with the splendid production IN
Butler county, Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Gasoline Down; Crude Up,

A strange condition evidently eN-
lists in the oil industry when the
Standard oil company through its
subsidiary the Standard of Indiana,
can one day reduce the price Of gaso-
line | cent gallon in the II middle
western states while the same com
pary through another subsidiary on
the same day adcanccs the price OF
PENNSYLVANIA oil 10 cents a barrel.
If crude is going up. then, it should
follow that gasoline should go up also.
But in this case the reverse is true.
Either the Standard has been makins
an unholy profit in the past and is
now in fear of government action try
ing TO get back on a reasonable basis
by raising the price of crude and
lowering the price of gasoline thereby
cutting down the margin of profit,
or as many people believe, 1t is sharp
ening the AK for trade war in the
middle west with the 'npendent re-
fners.
The Independents sell the bulk Of
lIle pIouuCts III tHe Hlluule west anu
are invading that territory more
thoroughly every month. Naturally by
cutting the price OF gasoline on that
territory. although 1t is already lower
there than in any other section Of
the country. the Standard is cutting
down the margin of profit for the in
pcndents. Take either horn of the
dilemma and figure it out for YOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

tho t.sy., .,,l al. o,.t,-,. ~ ,.,ol,t
A. ot,. lin. a., nn s,,o ~,
nern,ort -, 81 "a III ,'',It1' lit
"t'I ~ Pa! !""it
,i.,ms $40 w" ~ AZ to1SVi "l a,
tested rnr cnncniio,,on ,'' ,foi1 ,h,, w
sta i:'sa co,,stri,'5 n 49,,
60 -, r. ir,,','.|' ~ " 80, - -,
,ln,. "" ,o, ',,3I, q" "n''v', w
Co.. Saio' WI ~ W." iTui nio.'s ",p"S
rcrS", ",'N H NJ op''ot' " 81 "
ma theroh, .at, ~ tn '' tn,h =, ,,'s
rnidabI. ~ ~ ny ,o,, ~ g.,
tt,''o a. ,,to opuiUni w ls les9ot q"
n,,S,nnit, ,.' iIs ,''iIs ~ i"IN w
Iii" 49, 80 ~ .i''l ,, ~ lSt"'
IN W, I4e iessee, 'l'I, as PIE
ara,t,n coy -. 49, Mas tle so'e o'i,s'a ~
80. IN iCI ~ tNoSutlon VI tl'e I."Sr
~, ~ ,it' p"tt pi Nl. .esspi' ps'S Sn'ea, "
VIII ouiu pe u',ehteu ny SUI renu-
INK i,,,' 'ol ~ t"c 'essSc' 'ls use M"s
,' .'''I uin I'm pao.uln ana tiia'' as we s"'no
,o,,.ia. ,'s ~ .Ie lessee me rlSns 10 su,
iS''uIr Nv, etSe AZ any .'il. "i'el ,oI'
,'lisi AZ ps'Ure utNelopii'.lt coi 's
poiluIls rltht EXISTS III 'he lessor u
'".5' pe, = suIreH1e',
o. HS'V s"iu IcuSe as I" c's NY
rItS OF tnS dtiiiiseI premises was as
5'SH'u 10 ,ur - >, ana where vi,
JuN -, l'l4. wv u"'"y money tSIl
w, ana P"S""lc tHoie"l. l'uni "
,'SS'e 10 ,Hc IesSor' "Ssurli ihs 'h". ,ne
"ll" 1.l 20" ''c' !" lilt,..9t u,l"e,
,ne I'"s' si''" TO ,he SUBSTITUTION SUI .tI Vi
S"lg C'" P'"y II" Ie Sc VI S",t o's ny
anu no''' NV, STU COM lunS ,', u
Tres :" "SS't ,'eu' eNluNii'e ~,
!" lieu III S"Iu pay menu tn"' uiliS
W"s we eSScIl'c OF tIle oolltiHc' "iIu
lhat 'le court trIeu III 'eluStnE 10 su
'oId anu 'Il"' S'''u IodSe WuS o'iei' "H
20 'il' h'l'lHES ol S"lu C'Hlpdi'N u""'I
the reuse ana " cancer 'he tease "c-
'"' uI' LN' .,,.o o,o .,.,.
uo'u S,'i" Io''He aH !" : fu 90, ae' -
oI tme t uei''IS'u pI'll,,sea was ,ssiglv"
i" w. "n" ""u WHe'r on AIi'' q
l'Ifi %oU dr'aN money Wei! uue an"
pay ".e l'.'l'"" ron tit''' T." ne "a
sW t,IoehI' tNH,''i i'l"", "n" ntI"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
AT RlACkWELI

While the Prairie Pine Line COM
many is taking ali of the oil from this
field at the present time there has
heen no permanent order IN that af-
feet and according to some OF the
onerators in the field all of the wells
that are inst ON ton of the sand will
not he drilled in at once. or mill there
is more indication of u permanent
change in taking the oil.
The Mid-Co Petroleum company
drilled a little bit in the test on the
Tarrabee farm southeast quarter NJ
24-2S-1 west and the we'll was filled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
At CLARI.MORii.

]. Truman Nixon and others test
in 2-21-15 is gas well at 630 feet
II was the intention to drill to the
9(O-foot level where there is known
to be a large gas pressure, but well
sufficient to pay was found at $50.
This well locks now to be good for
1900, 600 feet and has good rock
pressure.
Joseph 8runer Of Sapulpa and
Thomas Green of Claremore will COM
mensc soon in the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter Of 3-21-15.
Simpson and Bostaff and others are
Chilling In ls-29-l6 on the Mary John
son farm.
Lockwood scot his we'll in 2-20-t4.
This well was drilled by Contractor W.
j. Snider and pay was found at 500
to $50. 1t is an oil well, but the size
not known.
There has been a geological survey
made through the southeast corner Of
township 22, range 1911 This struc-
ture looks goods and II will take n well
or two to tell how good it -. Whitchill
and others will make location In SO
22-16 this week.
Reece, Bruner and Green are talk
Ing of drilling in southeast quarter Of
8-21-15. This VII be decided in the
next few days. They have an offset
well drill in this place. and will drill
IL coon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
DENY A REHEARING
SURRENDER CLAUSE
Supreme Court Sustains the
Previous Decision in
Brown case.


Ry vote OF three To two the state
supreme court yesterday sustained the
previous decisions of the court IN the
SURRENDER clause when IL denied ihe
motion for rehearlng If the case OF
Brown vs. wilson justices Kane ana
Iacker ulssentcd from the decision.
Judge Kane dtssented from the orig
NAL decision but Judge Tacker in TINS
case passed upon 1t for the FIRST Tune.
This apparently means tEat leases
containing the surrender clause are.
rs II has been claimed, unilateral ana
subject to correlation by the land
owner. 1t deals de1th blow 10 those
oil men who had hoped for AT least
q modification of the previous string
ent ruling. II looks now as though
the only relief can be found IN the fed
cral court and as vet no avenue has
been found to get the matter INTO lhe
United states courts. Gubser ana
Means OF Tulsa won a decided legal
victory in this case.
The sylla us Of the court follows:
In the supreme court of the state OF
oklahoma. l.. b. Brown, et ais. plain
t!ffs in error VS.. NJ. :. Wils,n. ct ais,
defendants in error Case No. 1870.
I. Where an oil and gas lease was
made executed ana dclNefed Tor mo
consideration Of 81 IN hand paid. tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Oil Market Letter
(JO. p. CAPPEAU sONS.0

GO. l.. tAbIbA ScNS.)
The trading in oil and gas securities
during the past week shows a marked
increase, the total reaching nearly
20, 600 shares. with advancing prices.
Columbia Gas e. Fuel sold firm
at 80 81 to 80. The company gets an
advance Of ~ % per cent in the price
Of retail gas in Cincinnati and 1t is
expected that net earnings VIII show
large increase during the coming
year Profits should be taken on
bulges, although the tip is still strong
for higher prices.
Caney River Gas has been develop
ing some fuel oil production southeast
of Tulsa. II sold In small odd lots
ut 40 1-2, gain Of one-half point.
Usage & oklahoma remained un-
changed with Tulsa still growing.
building permits were over $4,000 for
September. 1t cannot help but show
Increased earnings, while It's bonds are
all practically retired, so tn some .
thing in the way of an extra dividend
may he expected by the end Cf the
year.
Ohio Fuel supply sold for AZ and
i6 IL to the ehtent Of nearly 700
shares. Ohio Fuel oil sold nearly
1000 shares at II 12 and II IL
The advance In eastern crude means
increased earnings Of over 20 per cent
on their capital stock.
Manufacturers Light & Heat con-
tinues very firm with little stock com
ing out, sold from 66 IA To jS Ia
with its large earnings and extra
dividend is not expected. Union Ma
.ural Gas sold from 1862 2 TO l65, a
gain Of l-2 points with IL wanted
al the top price. Pittsburgh Oil & Ga,
was active with sales Of over 1000
shares selling from s 1-2 to 8 Ia
Lone Star Gas sold lightly at so. The
company completed a $4,000, 600 foot
easser in its Texas field and will
show an increase in earnings this year
and may develop some oil on its
oklahoma holdings. Pure OIL CON
.inued active and strong, sales of
nearly 10000 shares selling low at
20 Ia and high at 81 SIS. The buy
ing Stacked off towards the middle
Of the week, but was resumed to-
wards the last OF the week. Rumoro
cf n deal with the Carter Oil company
or other companies at t2S,000,000 oi'
more are still heard. In the mean
time the company is earning its pres
ent dividends several times over. Kan
sas Natural Gas was quiet around %
and an effort has been made to dts
charge the receivers. but II will take
careful management TO straighten out
the mass Of lawsuits that are still
pending and starting.
standard OIL Stocks.
During the past two months THIS
list has advanced from 80 to $3.50 per
share, and while earnings Of many or
the companies are the largest ever
known such profits in such short a
time. enable future dividends TO be
turned into cash and the advances
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
At AUGUSTA. KAN.

The test of Lenoard, Cornelius and
Haines on the Harness farm In S-2S-4
got a sand at 1850 feet and is show
ing some oil and setting a liner before
drilling in.
on the Martin farm in 2-2S-4 got the
sand at $500 feet and is showing for
u we'll.
The Augusta OIL & Gas Co. test in
34-2S-i is due in the sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
PENNSY CRUDE IS
UP ANOTHER DIME

PITTSBURGH, Pa, oct. 1O.-Con-
tinuing their efforts to bring to the re-
iineric the vast quantities of crude
principal purchasing agencies today,
at the opening of the market, an
nounced an increase of 10 cents bar
rel for the higher priced grades and 5
cents for heavy OIL The now prices
are as follows:
Pennsylvania crude. $3.50: Cabell.
s2.02; Mercer Black, Corning and New
Castle, So; Somerset, s1.S5; Ragland.
Sc Cpnts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
REsCIND NON-DRILLING ORDER.

Superintendent J. George Wright Of
the Usage agency has notified the
producers by letter that the depart
ment Of interior stop drilling order
was rescinded on october Z. This
lots things go again and large
amount Of drilling will soon be un
der way. The department Of the in
terror prohibited the drilling of wells
shortly after the Prairie cut the runs
last August, and although the order
has not been strictly adhered TO, most
of the drilling stopped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
AT NIlSKOGEE,

Stein and Musselem test on the
Welch farm In 31-14-S is drilling at
1925 teet with no showing.
The test of hampton and hampton
in the southwest of the southeast Of
the southeast of 16-13-lS got "a dose of
salt water at 1900 feet and is now
drilling at close to LOO feet.