davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

81 much that viii finish los making
her marry me They were married
~ lNll, and the marriage was a singu-
'arly happy one As Kind a. she a
great, loving deeply aud receiving
porIshable name. No wonder that
thousands visit that quiet grave at
Coppet, beside Lake Geneva.
Love at first sight seems an impu-
dence, and yet il is almost a revela-
ton. II seems as IL It were but re-
newing the relations Of a previous ex-
%istence. Love and reason divide the
life OF man: We must give Ia each
its due; II il is impossible 10 attain
To- virtue by the aid OF love without
reason, neither car We do SO by means
ot reason alone without love.
The opinion prevails tina every.
where and always the first advances
were made by the mon, the women be-
ing passive and Coyly reserved. 4 genu-
Inc Romeo wants Juliet, the whole of
Juliet and nothing but Juliet. She
monopolizes his thoughts by day. his
dreams by night, her image blends
with everything he secs. her voice
with everything he hears. lie is "A
miser who begrudgcs every smile.
every hook she bestows on others. and
If he had his own way he would sail
Will her away to some isolated spot
and change their anne to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson CruSuc.
This is not fanciful hypcrbolc. but
a plain statement IN prose OF a psy-
Geological truth, Tho imperative de-
sire for an absolute monopoly of one
chosen girl, body and soul aIId one
only l. an essential, invarjahlc in
Gr"dient of romantic love. The Lovers
dream is to marry one particular
woman, and her alone.
Jcdu PnurCl lived his life and had
his memories, love iilled him with af-
lection and took away his disafcctinn.
he had his gaycty and amusement. and
when he sought happiness it fIcd,
Love is something We cannot have
too much of, and ! feel much as Steel,
md whcn he said to his wife. Lady
Elizabeth Hastings, that To know lr"r
was n lim raj education, Every huS-
band should say that 10 his wiz,
whether she is his hrst love or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

oc, d,h," ,.r,, ,,. ~ oc;
sw.b swab ... ,R,xcD bl,h.
,n,<,I Hl,b. ri hl,oov feeeep
,H,>,, - ,ra" ,zovr R,Sc.
H,xr-r,xc,,D
,,,
""a,S '"e use o"e "'si' "n'
," ,"'"o' e" 49,
WI" VI" '.'e',c F>"a "'".i H"' ~
"-"'"''" '''N'."s' :" '".u'' ''",.
'"'''"' :" ,'e "
INV '''''N WI" o'ei",a sau "hu
menus "'o'' "''.u u! NV S"'""! 20,
~ ..rn $3.50,
auI Jo mot, cr,sn ,h. ,,c, tho, ha-
..,,., ,h.r, ~, r,, ,,y subu..v .x-
nlosio,s in tho oncra scenes in the
in-,richs,e,n sbou. something they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
n. LEO ~DITnICusTEIN.

w TIiEN | undertook to create
w jean PnmreI as a great lover,
was confronted with the
problem of how to make the
character a thoroughly consistent one,
that 10 30 far as consistency can be
expected OF a man who Is supposed to
Be ffcEle in Affairs OF the heart.
We are all inclined to cling to our
ffrst love, though few Of us marry her.
Tho irst love is real and it's original
seed remains planted In our hearts.
our minds. our souN, forever. Jean
PoSreI has had loves innumerablc, but
Il 10 only when he meets Ethel War
rem that he experiences the grand
passion. Then PdureI realizes that he
In unable to give her anything that
has not been desecrated by the touch
of other women. And It IL Blanca,
the woman who was Pdurel's first love.
ana whom he deserted in girlhood, that
compels his reconciliation Of Ethel War
o in favor Of her own son, Blanca
having married after Pdurel left her.
1T was not to be-" ne consoles him
self; IT forgot my years when I looked
at her. She was my swan song. |
will never sing another"
At 20 a young man needs TO he
9utded. while at 30 ne wants to do all
tho guiding. II Ia not. however, neccs-
ary that At 20 he should be guided
BY . Girl older than himself, for ma
tIre has taken are to see that the
young girl OF twenty is morally older
than the young man of the same age.
To he happy though married is an
art II Is an art to be a good husband
or wife, as 1t Is an art Ia he a good
father or mother. The enemy in
nearly all marriages is safety. 1t Is
probably nothing new I am telling,
Nietzsche. who, like Rousseau. looks
at everything from the viewpoint Of
the happiness Of the husband and
who demands nothing hut concessions
and sacrifices from the wife. says very
aptly that a man really needs several
wives and that the wife who suits hin,
admirably when he is 20 no longer
suits him when he is 35. Goethe SAYS
that the hand that handles q broom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

\, A,r ,,l,.. H.. L,nu sIIL
.om.,hir, co., ni..,r. I'm tho matter
-, ,,jy.- 49,, til, ..,i,,,s tii,.,
c,, Il, ~. ,a,,r,or ,n1 ,.r,,,r.,
n,,, d. ., ,hf,L :, ,,.or t,,v
So l,orr.., u.hn .,,.,I .rh. cr,.,
..a," .,,nniI h., r,,I.,
a, ,, 1 m,,,
on,,, ,rn., ,,l ,tr., ,.,n. ha,l
=. ., 49, -, Hn.. ia -, -,
,... a,1 H., ,,.. ,. uho
r,,.. ,r.f, Na,,.,o,,.u ~ ~.
,.n .a,.,n -. ,u,, h.,.. u.,,,i,r,
ms, tho d-,,nrattons ,,n, far ,hcr,s
,u, s,.nu. ha,o La.w n,.rr,r,no
N.,rn,tt.., ,arrorn., ,a,,
,iuc a. bi,.r i, $50 ~, -, ,bc r,v suL-
,,y .~x,ou.,u ~.tnrs l,,.l. =, b
~ 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
FEW years ago. not than
fifteen. some students a
female seminary at Nashville,

FEW wears ago. not more than
n fifteen. some students from a
female seminary at Nashville,
Tenn. we're spending a spring vace-
ton in travel. After two days sight
seping in New York one Of the girls
was asked what were the most inter-
esting sights she had seen there. She
answered. The horse cars and the
girl milking the COW in broadway"
AZ New York would not permit
overhead wires, horse cars were IN
be seen in this city long after they
had disappeared from the country
towns. At his time the block on the
cast sldc Of broadway. at the corner of
Nineteenth street, Was occupied by
an old family mansion. the lawn cN-
tending the entire block The iain!lI
kept a cow and the routine ~ house
hold work moved on Just as il did
fiftv wears before when adjoining lots
were similarly occupied. Hut invent
i've genius produced a motive power to
supersede the horses without the Use
OF overhead wire and the horse 'ar
had 10 go. So had the old mansion,
the milkmaid and the cow, and a sky
scraper stands on the lot wherc In
tcrested crowds used 10 watch the
milking,
The other lay. passing ~" old home
Of Washington Irving on Irving place,
saw a ma with tools in his hands
ascending a ladder and concluded that
the old place was doomed. But the
carpenter said no, not yet, am just
going to repair the roof A great
deal Of Washington Irv!ng'= work ~'as
done in this house. II IL now owned
by the Authors League and the van
dial hand Of progress has been stayed.
The block from Twcnty-second to
Twcnty-third street and from Eighth
avenue to Ninth avenue was for.
mcrly owned 10y Clement e. Moore.
! lie Was u most learned man, and with
ample means he chung to tho old home
uf his father, who was a bishop. MIR.
Moore did many important things, hut
is remembered only as the man who
wrote ""rwas the Night Before Christ
mas"
; At the foot II Broadway the other
| day n small boy called to his father,
Lots 20 Ia the fish theatre" The
fish theatre IL the Aquarium. for
merry Castle Garden. II stands az a
reminder Of many incidents Of the
past, First a fort. then = place Of
amusement. then tho receiving house
for immigrants and now the AQuar-
in,, Hama Iotnr inI tho r~,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

,ssontlal iif. which i his real life. !
have often thought would like to
try the experiment of loving the sanc
woman twice. but | have never dared
to give up thc time To il, Yet II would
he Impossible for me To respect any
woman who did not have the capacity
to make me suffer. Such a m
could b. won only by a man who could
make good, could meet her highest
ideals, prove himself worthy OF her
love by doing the thing she sets her
heart upon seeing done.
Real love is more often found by
the seeker after amiability In the
desert Of worldly care in some one who
has inherited the virtues of healthy,
clean minded p~rogenitors, who lived
and hegat their kind in the beauty of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
AY r. HOUSE OF Topeka, Kan, is
believed to be the busiest Mayor
in the UnitCd States. II Is not

believed to he the busiest Mayor
u, in the United States. II Is not
that the Office Of Chief Executive
Of that particular municipality makes
extraordinary demands on it's incum-
bent, for Topeka's most confident
booster claims a population for the
town OF only so, 900 or ~tliereabout, but
Mr., House besides being Mayor is
editorial paragraphcr, dramatic critic
and principal sporting writer Of the
capital, Topeka's morning
The capital seems to be- "A power in
its locality, for not only is the occu-
pant of three positions on its staff
Mayor Of Topeka but Arthur Cappcr,
the owne' and publisher. il Governor
Of Kansas, The paper is unusual also
in the fac that on almost no ques-
tions Of policy do the owner and the
nan VIII" Is perhaps his highest
saiaried employee agree. But the
Governor permits the Mayor to ox-
press his opposing opinions in hts
paper freely,
The capital was almost the FIRST
journal to advocate Statewide prohibl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

natural wholesomeness. To have all
the quality thar attracts love and at
the same time Ia have the quality OF
being lovely Is wealth indeed. 1t Is
the best gift the gods can bestow on
a mortal-especially On a young
%woman-it is the honeySuckle OF life,
the ever blossoming vine which. deep
rooted in reverence for life itself, en-
tw!nes itself d~elicately. yet firmly,
roun tho personality so richly en-
dowed and draws the sunshine OF hope
into the nimbus Of content that makes
the world a paradise for the great
lover.
History records many instances OF
unselhsh love. Take Nine. de Stael.
for instance. It was after she had
spent two years at Coppet writing her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

~"Allemagne," which Napoleon ordered
destroyed. hanishinG her from France.
Depressed in spirit, she returned to
Geneva. where she met a young army
officer, NJ. Rocca. broken In health
from many wounds, but handsome and
noble Of face, and. as she learned, Of
irreproachable life, Though he was
only 20 and she was As, the young
officer was fascinated by her CONVEX
sat!on and refreshed in spirit by her
presence. She sympathized with his
misfortunes in battle; she admired his
courage.
He was lofty in sentiments, tender
in heart, and gave her what she had
always needed. an unselhsh and de-
voted love. When discouraged by his
friends, he replied Il will love her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
YORK'S RAPIDLY
PASSING

he entitled n ,.u,.. e.. 600. 90,
ing the number c,rro.,o".,,-..
ON his card" :, .n, ra, s.,
I'M, !, ~ I.a .,,,.
urea, conf,s,on ~ ~.
the idea.
on Nassau stree. ~ - r.-
office of Nodh's 2awr>. owe D. -.
sunday newspapers rT .''. 20
days. Major Noah WIS q. ..l.. ,t
acter. He became famous los aai
mat W'iile Minister to- >-.r
was trying to get some y,' t's 40
cesSlons from the ruler t'' p
eNpIalned hat he bad agreed ~
m.,h .'''' '."l .''
a., ,., =,
..,,o
80 ,-n,.., ~, |
"a. ..n.
bs ,-o.,.
f"r good "Hl'' dii''
',' He" 'orh '"St 'W'''
''""r'h "u''"'''t "' N'>~'.
~ ~" INC ''".'
OH ana l"|n
'pene"- IN $50 inc NN.'t ~
W Ne" '"rN Guy wee
'nh''e''
The Five Points, whore Woe }"
'er ana 'ark streets mere
'e"na'"' TOT nm" ana i'''-
| very W"ll eTIHte stree VIZ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

every weekday l. the u that know,
best how I" CarcSs ou sundays, while
Nictzsch" cpigrammatichliy remarks
there would he more HAPPY marriages
II married people did not live together.
This Is true beyond any doubt. 1t
is this thing Of two naturally autono-
nous and independent beings having
TO he continually together that makes
marriage a n abnormal and often pain
full state. ! am simply setting forth
facts cleaned from personal observa-
ton In searching for evidence as n
dramatist and not from personal eX-
%perience, for I am that most unusual
of n happily married one.
Every man lives two l!vcs-a rela-
tive life to suit his friends, his cir
Cuinstances. his haser nature, and an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
NEEDED IN 1.-THE GREAT LOVER"
Otherwise the Great
Back Stage Scene
Is Replete With a
Variety Of Interna-
tional Noises

tional Noises
ence had muned Mr.. Sparapani's
meaning no doubts remained the mih-
| ute that Nine. TrcIer Bctnbrtch, the
German soprano. came back at Spdrd-
pant.
"swei wife," cried Nine. TrcIIer
Beinbr1ch. "Oh. die Italianer!"
PosdnskU. the Russian basso buno,
had been trying TO get Il word In FUR |
Their to elucidate the plot. Now he got
his chance.
enc mogu je va dielat massage"
| he cried. spropos ~ nothing In particn-
lar because nobody so far had asked
him for a massage-'na frolu. ruka-
| lite postavit kushetku." daughter
and applause and a general quickening
OF interest.) T
"~Entschuldigen sic. Herr Director
carl Losseck. WdOneridn tenor.
couldn't help saying at this point, "das
ich SO unaingemeldct herein trete-es
ist niemand in der ansseren office. 1ch
Zen ausser mir. aussir mir
"Ach." cried Nine. Trclicr Bcinb',ch
in German. ''machen sic SIGH doch klein
Fleck. Unmoeglicb!"
The minute she cried 'unmoeglich'
it vas all Of. The subsequent excite
ment. however. among the audience
held III, the plot FOR u few moments
and the lull was welcome to a re-
, porter trying to take down Italian
German II Russian lines in Ions
hand. Any reader "ho has followed
:hc plot OF THE Great Lover so FAR
probably realizes that connecting lines
here and there we're missed OCCASION
ally. The players spoke distinctly
enough. but now and then II Was i'm
possible to take down all the lines be-
cause Of the fact that the lights had
been turned m out in the auditorium.
It's safe to say. however. that enough
Of the text has lsen reproduced here
to give any one All idea of the gen
eral trend 81 the piece.
Leo Ditrichstetn happened onto the
stage about this time speaking near
English. hut wearing a monocle. thus
proving that professionally. at least,
he Is neutral. All the girls sat up and
began to take a lot of notice.
Gan recht." Herr Losscck couldn't
help saying here. 'lessen Sic s,ch das
nicht gefsllen. | am koeniglich-
Kaiserlich Oesterrcicher Hammer
1900 -ts.A T.. ~ s,,, $1,000 "a 81.
80 ra,, -, c.rr,any RS snou.-
49,, t.. ras,.ai. ro,, ho,,orod
80 as r.i,roaa po,orstv
a.,,,an., s,,,a 10, ,ho .,,,oue,t On bo
hrol. mn, ali over In Russian
"oh cried posor,ty chen rad
nos,,to,ri,.i."
So sonebody called a con.
Th. constan, efforts made by Loo
D~i,richs,e,n from this time on 10 take
a ,a,l ou, Of any ,,ne,sxe that came
His way finally got him in tho second
act. As might he expected. he
,o., his voice In tho th,yd NJ.
ne was 70 hear the vorst-hls
voice had gone for good and his
future seemed homeless. Although his
doctor didn't tell him SO In 10 many
words, IL was evident that unless he
cut out trying to talk Russian and
thins. his vocal cords would never be-
come u~nravelled. Nevertheless. even
though his means or earning a liyeli-
~ f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
JOHN M'MAHAN TO
SUCCEED CRAWLEY

NJ NJ Doan. third vice president of
the GYPSY on company and Gulf Pipe
Line company. announced Yesterday
that John v NcMJhun. head Of the
land department. you'd succeed G. T..
Crawlcy Bs his assistant Mr. Craw-
ley resigned Thursd1y to become as
sstant 10 II. f. Sinclair president OF
the Sinclair oil n Refining corpora
ton
MIR. NCMahan. who takes Crawley'1
place. is one OF the most efficient
and popular young oil men in the
state and comes of a family Of oil and
gas people lie became head of the
land department Of Ia, GYPSY nearly
two years ago and has filled his posi-
tion very capahlv and has made many
friends for himself aud his company.
His successor has not Vet been named.
Much speculation was INDUCED in
Yesterday as to whether Mr. trawlcy's
wOuli lc I'm Tulsa or
New York. but this viii probably not
be known until he returns from New
York which is expected tomorrow,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
MORE INJI1NCTIONS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 2G-Ap-
plications for injunctions were field
today in federal court 10y the Okla oil
company of Tulsa and the !arnSdall
oil company asking that f.. Il. How
ard. state auditor. and the shcriffs of
the counties OF Tulsa and Creek be
restaincd from taking action on tax
warrants issued against the compan-
les by the state auditor These tax
warrants are those for gross produc-
tion taxes. and the leases operated by
the companies are claimed 10 be on
Indian lands of the Creeks and Chcro-
KEGS. II is claimed that the state has
no right to collect the gross prOduc-
ton taxes ON these leases Judge J.
II. COtteral has set May 81 to hear
the two cases. The action of the com
panics is To restrain the state from
collecting the taxes and throws the
question of the validity of the gross
production law into the courts. J. H.
Burfprd is attorney for the Barnsdall
company and X. l.. Davidson of Tulsa
appears for the okla oil company.
The latter was "A member of the sen
ate and opposed the new gross pro-
duCtion tax law, making the tax at
the rate Of per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
AZ PERKINS.

PERKINS. Nav &c. The EoNana
Petroleum company viii drill deep
test three miles south of Perkins in
section 3O-l7-3c. The reputation of
the Roxana Petroleum company for
doing things and knowing their busi-
ness beforehand has Interested the
lease SpcculItoT in the Perkins field.
This oil company employs the best
geologists that can be secured and
they work under "A sure plan Of
safety first" other companies know
ing the reputation of the RoNana Pc
truloum company are securing leases
IN the field paying from $40 to $50
per acre. according TO location. The
spcculator ~ buying and rcselllnG -
at profit sometimes double the
price he paid.
The town Of Perkins resembles the
bond and stock exchange Of some city
at some Of its busy times and buyers
ere securing the country surrounding
the town IN an effort To pick up some
stray lease that had been overlooked
i'm the rush and All are scraTblng for
u representation i'm the field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
COTTON


NEW YORK, May 26-The cotton market
was less active today and fluctuations were
irregular. An early decline carried July con-
tracts off to l2.Ilc, or into low ground for
the season. but rallies followed with that
position selling MP to ~ S5c aHd closing at
12.76c. The general list closed steady at a
net decline of point on June but generally
unchanged to ) points higher.
The market opened steady at an advance
Of , points TO = decline Of point aud quickly
eascd off under renewal of liquidation and
scattering pressure inspired by the favorable
average nf weather ard crop accounts. July
liquidation was particularly in evidence and
the difference between that month and Octo-
her widcncd out to about 10 points with the
general selling some 3 to points net lower
during the first few minutes. There was o
good demand around l2.5sc for October and
II CSC for December. however, and prices
rallied later on covering and a renewal of
scattering bull support. October sold up to
- 9jc and December to l3.lOc during the
middle Of the afternoon with active months
generally showing net advances Of from to
II points
The failure of the good weather TO bring in
greater volume of selling orders seemed
to be disappointment to recent local sellers
and the tone showed considerable improve
ment during the early afternoon but closing
prices were or 10 points off from the best
under realizing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
SHAFFER DEAL IS
FINALLY ALL OFF
Cosdcn Closes Up His
Trade With the De
vonian Oil Company.

Although no statement Is forthcom-
Ing from the principals. 1t is under
stod on good authority that the deal
that has been in progress for several
weeks for the purchase of the g. u.
Shaff2r properties ~ now OF entirely
and hit. unless other parties than
those who have been seeking to pur-
chase come TO the front. the property
viii retain in possession of &. B. shat
fer
Mcssrs Whitaker, Sacks Levy and
others who have been seeking to buy
the property for reported consid-
Grafton of $4,000, 600 have evidently
failed in some manner to close the
deal and many interesting stories are
going around as to the cause of the
failure.
II Is known that at the price the
property was originally optionod TO
these men. II was "a splendid buy be
cause the price was fixed on a daily
production OF six thousand barrels
which ran up to better than twelve
thousand barrels before the option cS-
pircd. Shaficr naturally. IN view of
the increasing production, did not
want Ia see the deal go through, ana
this may have had something To do
with It's failure.
ON the other hand at least two
other large combinations are known
to he casting longing eyes on the
Shaffcr production and rcfincrics, and
II is possible that this splendid prop
erty may yet change hands.
Another property that of Guns
berg and the Southwestern Pctrolcum
company. has been reported sold soy
cral times of late, but the best infor-
nation at hand Is that no deal is likely
to be Consummatcd. Due to the death
of David Gunshcrg a few months aso
the property is being operated rs an
estate and title can not be perfected
for three years according 10 reliable
information. This. 1t Is said. praCu-
cally prccWdcs any sale being made
at this time.
The Cosdcn oil & Gas Go. has con
cludcd tie purchase ot the Devon,an
Oil company property and from pres
cnt Indications It looks like a splCn-
did business stroke for j. :. Cosdcn,
The price he paid IS reported to be
above S2,O00.000 but N view Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
MIAIR METS
STOCKS AND BONDS
Dun's Review.


NEW YORK, May 26.-Dun's review TO-
morrow will say:
Continuing remarkably prosperous business
has gained in wholesome CharactcrlStcs
through the recent cessation of price advance
in certain commodities Sustainment of con-
sumptiye demands in unprecedented volume,
with costs rising rapidly, has been an
economic phenomenon for month past, but that
ultimately point would be reached at winch
buying would Slacken was obvious, Evidences
Of abatement are by no means general ana
nothing indicates diminished purchasing
power yet in branches whore forward re-
quircmcuts are already largely provided for
some hesitation. with shrinkage in new orders
is natural
Such symptoms become more apparent IN
steel and iron, though foreign contracts re,
main noteworthy, and few materials ana
products are yielding. with premiums for
prompt shipments less frequent. rms does
not imply that the great basic industry has
rrceded from its exceptionally strong posi-
ton most producers are covered far ahead,
in some instances into the first quarter of
1917 and view the lul IN domestic business
with cquanmity if not with Indifference Man
ufacturcrS in other important lines are Slmi-
larly situated. Weekly bank clcarlhSN
$4,l70,O2S, l6S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
SOUTH CUSHING tXTENsIoN

The Iron Mountain -Cosden No. . on
the Hannah Mitchell farm in section
24-17-7 is on top of the BartlesVille
sand at 2.7Oi feet
The same companies No. l on the
Stella MAY Roonc in section 3i-1 -
is making I 900 barrels and No. Is
good for 500 barrels
Frank Frantz receiver No. ! on the
Marks farm in section %2-l7-i is drill
ing at 200 feet and No. at 735
feet
Frantz receiver No. l on the Nc
Cartncy farm in section 33-l1-7 is
drilling l,47t feet. 80. at $50 feet
and Nc. 3 is rig. -
The Sinclair oil & Gas co.'s No. 3
ON the Hruncr farm in section 33-l}-7
is good for 500 barrels.
G. T. Shaffcr's So. I on the Odell
farm in section 3i-l7-1 is making 500
barrels
NJ. Jones No. | ON the Adam scott
farm in section 4-16-I. an old Layton
sand well is making 1000 barrels in
the Bartlesvillc sand.
G. T.. Shaffcr's test in section 2-l6-
Is drilling at 2.930 feet