davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
WILSON'S NOTIFICATION
AFTER CONGRESS ADJoURNs
Politics After Business, is Presidents
 Reason for Postponement.

Washington, July 17-President Wilson decided late today to change the teptative plans for holding the mo- tIIcation ceremonies August 5, be- cause he desired to postpone them un- til after the adjournment of congress.
 The decision was announced by Vance Mccormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, who issued this statement after a confer ence with the president:
 T found the president embarrassed by the thought that he ought not to turn to politics until the business of this congressional session was over. Of course, It is possible that the seS- sion may not last so long as to make 1t impra acticaible to wait until it's close for the notification, particularly as the president feels it to be of the ut most importance that the child labor bill and the workmans compensation bill be passed at this session, but the president feels it to be his duty to postpone the notification ceremony if possible until the adjournment of congress-
 MT. Mccormick also announced that the notification would be at Shadow Lawn the presidents summer home in New Jersey. He said MT. Wilson wished to dispose entirely of the bus mess before congress before throwing himself wholly into the political situ- alton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
trolley Bower serviee Was Normal.
OBITUARY.
John Riordan,

John Riordan, who for number of years has been a watchman at Mo. doc lodges, the rocky cut through which the tracks of the Midland di- vision of the New Haven road run west of this city, died at his home here. He was about 43 years of age. MT. Riordan was formerly a telegraph operator
 Newly elected officers of Court City of Putnam, F. Of A., are to be in stalled this evening"
 MT. and Mrs. Philip N. Benoit of Pawtucket were weekend visitors lW1th<re1atfx ssins sP(it1farn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

illness MT. Martin has lost 20 pourds in weight and is now down to 175. He has not regained his usual rugged strength, though it is coming back. and is not certain at this time that he will be able to get into sufficiently good condition to pitch league ball again this summer. If he does. he will go back to Worcester; otherwise he will remain at home, pitching -in- dependentIy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

their opinion that the case might be infantile paralysis. They agreed that Johnson has Cerebro- spinal trouble.
 Johnson, whose parents are MT. and Mrs. c. J. Johnson, of Woodstock, has been making his headquarters in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Hartford.-Twenty-o permits for new buildings were issued by Building Inspector Francis M Mclaughlin for the week ended Thursday with a total estimated value of $S45745,' s'--.-- s -2z=2-'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Waterbury.-The demand for natur- alization papers at the District court is without precedent. The num- Der of papers distributed for June in itself exceeds that of some entire years in the past. Exactly 120-first papers aVqnrasl ElafEfl Ets.faarfiassss.a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

ment of the bank showing most prosperous year.
 The completed lists of the officers and board of trustees and of the members of the corporation are as fol- lows
 Officers: Chester E. Child, president; Lebbcus D. Smith, vice president;
 Trustees: John Ash, George D. Brousseau, Daniel J. Byrne, Chester P. Child, Henry T. Child, George D. Clark, Charles M. F'enner John P GrOsvenOr, Claus A. Hagstrom, John c. Johnson, Ernest B. Kent, Samuel P. Reynolds, MelanCthOn Riddick Lebbeus E. Smith. Edgar M. Wheaton Daniel J. Byrne, treasurer Members of the corporation: John Ash, Frank E. Barrett, Ray C. Bos- worth, GAIrge B. Brousseau, Charles H. Brown, Henry B. Buell., Daniel J Byrne, Isaac Champeau, Chester E. Child, Henry T. Child, George D. Clark, John D. Converse, Josiah Dilze, Charles M. Fenner, Charles F. Gallup, Benjamin Grosvenor. John P Gros- yenor, Claus A. Hagstrom, John G. Johnson, Ellsworth L. Kelley, Ernest B. KCnt, Louis H. Lindeman, Eugene J. Mignault, Edward w. MuIlan, Os- car Munyan, Robert c. Paine, DT D., John F. ReardOn, Samuel P. Reynolds, MelanOthOn RiddiCk, Lebbeus E. Smith, Arthur c. Stetson, Henry J. Thayer, Arthur TourtelIotte, Jerome TourteIotte, Edgar M. Wheaton, Phil iD WOis9r6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
American Firms sIaekIisted by British,

London, July IT, D. m.-The gov ernment will issue tomorrow a list of business concerns domiciIed in the United States with which British sub jects will not be permitted to trade. This represents a modification of British policy. Hitherto it has been held that hostile business interests donliciled in America were not affected by the trading with the enemy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Eugene BroadweII Miller,

At Brooklyn, funeral services for Eugene Broadwell Miller, 50, were conducted by Rev. A. P. Knen, rector or Trinity church. Burial was in the south cemetery, at Brooklyn. The bearers were Willis Kenyon, Charles Fiske' Irving Frink and Oscar F. At wood. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral ar-rane-arln ar,ts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
JEWETT CITY
Campers Return Entertained at Lawn Party-Norwich Clergyman Oficiates at ChiId's FuneraI-Two Accident Cases.

Misses Mildred and Bertha Mont gomery and their uncle, Frank Ban- croft and Miss Sibyl Browning re- turned to their homes Monday from the Montgomery bungalow, on Pa- chaug Pond. They have been camp ing there for some time. Friday eV- ening they entertained sixty friends at a lawn party, everyone having a glorious time. Cake, ice cream and lemonade were served.
 Norwich Clergyman Officiated.
 Funeral services for Mary Sokotow- sky, the four months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Zakor Sokotowszy, were held Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Michael Jceu- bOrs6y of Norwich. The burial was in the Jewett City cemetery. Under taker J. A. HOurigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Attended Two Cases.
 Dr. J. Byron Sweet was called to Jewett City to attend two cases on Monday. Philip Desjardine had dis located his elbow, and Earl s. Hiscox is incapacitated again with a fourth ping from a platform his ankle turn ed, causing the knee difficulty to re-
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. E. L. Miner has been called to GreeneviIIe by the death of her moth CT, Mrs. QuinIey
 MT. and Mrs. o. F. Miller are at Groton Long Point, occupying the
 Mrs. Robert Mckee of Central Falls is the guest of her sister, Mrs Marcus DrisColI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Dual Birthday Celebration.

At the home of Mrs. Moses Ledoux her mother and brother observed their birthdays Sunday, the mother being so years of age. There was a gather ing of relatives and friends and an old fashioned Rhode Island clamballe was served. Among those present were Albert Ledoux, Arthur Ledoux, DanielsOn; MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tour tellotte, Rosalie, Bertie and Oscar TourtellOtte, North Grosvenordale. MT. and Mrs. Hector LedouX, Worces- ter; MT. and Mrs. Moses Bernard, Evans LedouX, Putnam; Blanche Le- doux, Rose Ledoux, North Grosvenor- dale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Personal Mention.
MOOSUP
Grounds Nets $43-Baptist Sunday School Outing at Wildwood Park.

4 lawn party was held on the M. F. church lawn Saturday evening. From six o'clock until eight many enjoyed a fine clam cI1owder, doughnuts and coffee. A free entertainment was given which started about nine o'clock. All did their share of the performance in fine shape. Aside from this, cake, candy and soda were for sale. The at traction which took the mems eye was the shooting gallery. Many enjoyed trying the contest in craftsmanship A few women also tried their skill The party was held to obtain money for a Sunday school excursion. It was a fine success as about $43 was cleared.
 Spoke at Methodist Church.
 L. P. MacLennan led the services Sunday evening in the Methodist church vestry. MT Mae Lehman has been a Y. M c. A. secretary in New York. for 19 years. He is going to re- main nS5Moosup. His. subject . was,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Dona Totu Killed in SterIino.

The motorcycle accident in which Dona Totu of Centreville, R. L, lost his life Sunday afternoon occurred within the limits of the town of SterI- ing and was investigated by Coroner Arthur G. Bill, Windham county, who was accompanied to the place by Dep uty Sheriff Charles E. Aver. Cars owned by several persons resident here came over the route soon after the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
- FUN NERALS.
Mrs. Caroline J. GIeason-

Funeral services for Caroline ]. Gleason, widow of Louis Gleason, were held at the chapel at WestfeId cene- tery, Rev. E. A. Legg officiating. The bearers were Ernest Carver, Frank Carver, of Fall River Charles Hop Elns and George Wethetall. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs Gleason died in Prnridancn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
DANIELSON

Vrrvate Carl Anderson at NogaIes- DayViIle Hotel May Change Own ers-Funerals, Mrs. Louis Gleason, Eugene B. Miller-Motorcycle Fatal ity Occurred in Town of Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Deer Being Killed of.

It is stated by persons who are in a position to know that very few deer remain in this section of Windham county. The animals, pretty to look at, but raVagers of crops and fr1it trees, have been practically wiped out since the law permits the killing of them under certain conditions became effective on Aug. 1, of last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

Of the United states consists Of 25.-
900 600 horses and mules. sixty thoue-
ana gasoline tractors, one hundred
thousand steam Tractors and one init
lion stationary gasoline engines.
within the last few months IT is
estimated that between thirty and
forty thousand gasplin" tractors have
been produced and that there is a
greatly growing demand. The supply
thus far has been entirely inadequate
TO meet demand and the indications
aIc that production # oil burning
tractors viii double next year.
Distribution of motor cars in vari-
Gus states varies rroatly--fur instance
Tennessee. the lowest In the list. has
an average Of 29S people to every
autom ohilc while Iowa. which leads
automobile to every - persons. OF
The states in which large cities are 10
Gated New York has one automobile
10 80 people: Massachusetts,. ono 10
80, Pennsylvania. one to So; Illinois,
one to "a. Michigan one to 20. cali
torni1. one to II. Missouri, on" to -,
Oregon. one to "a The southern
states have the lowest averages of au-
mobiles per capita while the western
states have the highest. Comparing
the 1866 automobiles registered
IN the United states during 1915 with
the total road mileage II the country
outside IF incorporated towns and
cities. which is approximately 2.3t5,-
600 miles. We have an average OF a
little NOR" than one motor car for
each mite Of rural public road in the
United states. and 10y states. II shows
enc motor car for every six miles u
rural road I'm Nevada. whil, IN New
Jersey there arc notrN SiN motor ears
fur every mile Of road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
u. s. AGENT BUS
FOR CREEK INDIAN
As Agent for Restricted
Redman Goes to $4,000
With Prairie.

| Sptcial TO 1he World.
! EtFAULA. Okla. Aug e3-For
! the first time in the history of the oil
! game ir oklahoma, government
| representative here today bid on the
fee Of a producing oil property as
/ an investment Tor a full-blood re
| Stricted Indian and proposed, it is un-
| derstood. to use the restricted money
OF the Indian for that purpose.
The case was the sale OF the Polly
/ l'errisaw allotment in the Cushins
| field, upon petition Of her father ana
sole heir, Barney HerrisIw The al
lotment, formerly very valuable. Is
now producing only six or seven bar
els Of oil per dag, is leased 10 l.. T..
J7aes and the Prairie oil u Gas Co.
has tank farm on it, Last April
the government appraisers placed Il
valuation Of $1i,9oU upon the prop
cry. This was when oil was selling
at S1.5C.
When the bidding started today tho
fralri" opened with a bid of $4,000,
wniC VI. Board of Huskogec had gone
down to bid an ou;s.-e OF SG.lU0 ana
~. NJ Mcmillan, for Jones. had hnt-
II of $4,000 for the property. Harry
TidWell. who represented the govern
ment, astcnishcd everyone bv raising
tho HrairIc's hid. Fred Cook, for the
Prairie, said that as Il bidder, he
would like 80 know whom the govern
mcnt was h!dding for. and Tidwell
stated that lie WAS bidding for Ben
Jam,n Wacnchc of CowCta. Wacoche
Is tull-blood restricted Creek, hut
hc has q lot Of money which is IA
custody OF the government Every
body else quit on account of the price
ana Cook and TidWoll kept running
tho bids mp until Tidwcl reached
so. 600 and UuIt and Cook raised II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
Al FL DORADO, KAN.

WrEhtsman 4 Foster have two
rings II steel up for 55.uU0- barrel
tank ON their lease In 31-2o-5. &. j.
Nughisman has two tanks building
on his Page farm southwest Of El
Dorado.
The El Dorado OIL n Gas co.'s test
ON the Parsley farm in 25-25-i is
drilling at 100 feet with % hole fun
of salt water.
Root and Ncff ere undorroam,nS
the 5-iuch at 2S3 feet m their test on
the Naruhill farm in 23-21-1.
The Empire Gas 4 Fuel CO.'S NJ I
on the kooglcr farm ~ l1-2.-' is
good for 100000 feet of gas tn sand
found ut N25 rect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
PALACE.

koinance and adventure. the
Heetng Of low life and high life
form the dominant elements in this
feature. Mae Murray PLAYS the port
OF a giil born in the slumS. her Young
life surrounded by handicaps on ev.
cry side. In spite of her birth ana
environments the girl has love for
everything beautiful and artistic. Just
at the moment when fate seems 10
nave dealt her most unkind blow
she is brought into contact with bef
Ter surroundings. The girls father
an iuNcteratc drunkard. nppear, rnost
Unexpectedly at moment when she
seemS At last TO free herself from her
early life and become the wife ~ a
wealthy young man who is deeply in
ioNe with her. Although she loves
MIN very dearly. she bravely decides
that her duty is to her unfortunate
and unworthy father. Her spirit Of
sacrifice touches the callous SOM OF
nor father and-in flash he SECS him.
selt as the wretched creature he IA
and he decids To withdraw bimeeif
from her life. The young noonI..
marry and even the wretched fatbcr
Is taken care of.
In this photoplay Miss Murrav h,s
tne support Of an excellent cast. IN
cluGing Theodore Roberts. James
NeiIl, Earle FoXe, Charles d Wet
Mrs. Lewis McCord and Mary Mersch
The Dream Girl viii be shoyn ~
the Palace theater tomorrow ana Er,,
day. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

ter Of 6-2S-1 cast. The showing in
IN" liarvcl Is 10y far the best IN the
Held at that depth and chances for q
production in one of the shallowcI
sands of the blackwell field Is again
the leading topic
Tho Symboleer OH company was
drilling at 2,76O feet in the test on
/ thc ieckham ranch, 27-27-l west,
with clean hole.
Kahoma oil company was shut
down in the test on the Curry farm,
southwest quarter OF 126-l west.
waiting for l2-inch shoe.
Sinclair oil company was drilling in
the test on the southwest quarter OF
S-2S-l west at 600 feet. with the
Nhrrick test in 2S-2 west abandoned
TINS test Is the west edge of the drill
ing operations in this field at the
present time
Same company was drilling at 200
feet in the test on the Moundy farm,
southeast quarter of 26-2S-l east, and
had developed some gas from one OF
tho shallow formations
Carter OH company hGs strung
tools at the location on the southeast
quarter of I-2S-l east, Boston farm,
and Will spud shortly
Sinclair oil company and Markham
We're rebuilding the rig at the test on
the Tickcl farm. southeast quarter of
25-29-l west. and will drill this test,
which wasS stopped number OF
months ago In one of the shallow gas
sands on down to the Blackwell sand
II Is northwest of production.
Junction OH company is stili work
ing with the l365-foot gas in the test
ON the lluhaugh farm, southwest
quarter of 30-29-l east. pumping mud
i'm the hole.
Same company has two joints Of
l0-inch collapsed in the test ON the
lrcsbury farm, southwest quarter Of
2@-23-l east, and was waiting for
tools To 20 after the pipe.
tunsumers Gas company was drill
ing AT 230 feet in the test on the
Downs farm, northeast quarter of
2I-29-l west.
Same company was running fish
ing tools to pick up IA lost string in
b" test ON the Cros, farm. northeast
quarter Of lf-29-! east. nt $40 feet.
Garter oil company was drilling at
$50 feet in the test ON the Hedges
arm, southwest quarter OF 35-2S-l .
asst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
Eureka Mine Flooded,


NpecIsT 10 The World,
MERGE, Okla, Aug. 22.-The
Eureka mine - now attempting ia
work its third level of ore and is en-
ccunterinC quito lot of water. This
water is being drained as fast as pos
slblc. but the black mud slime will
now have tD he timbcred off and the
mine cleaned before worl; can go for
ward. In the meantime the two upper
levels arc still being worked The ore
found in the third level of this mine
is of an extra high grade and large
rLn OF high grade ore will bc made as
soon as the mine is repaired so work
can be resumed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
AROUND NONATN.

Frank Huchcr's No. on the c.
Whttcmore farm in section l-2S-l5 is
dry ana Abandoned
BanoWetz aud others tCst on the
Cobeck farm in section S-2S-I5 is dry
and plugged.
The Carter oil compnnys M. on
the Nancy Ely farm IN section S-2S-
- - good for 100 barrels.
The Garter OH company 5 No. !
on the Nancy Gilmore farm in section
9--S-l5 is making - barrels,
The Tidal On companNs No. . ON
the l.. e. smith farm la section L.
2S-l4 is making 10 barrels.
The Carter Oil compauYs No. 10 on
the Nancy Gilmore farm ln section
g-2E-l5 is dry and abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
IN ARKANSAS.

The Clear Creck OH company's No
10 on the Mills farm in section 30
$50 IS good for 1000. 00O feet Of gas
az LOO" and is now drilling at 1906
feet
The Clear Creek No. on the Cox
farm in section 1880 is shut down
AT z,O1O feet To repair the rig
The oklahoma Producing oil COM
pany ~ moving in a rig for its No 3.
located on the Johnson farm III the
center OF The southeast Of the north
west OF section 20-S-30.
The Prospect oil n Gas Co.'S test
on the Underwood farm in section
29-9-2S is drilling in a cap rock at
e.2l0 feet
The Wildcat OH & Gas Co is spud-
ding in its No. 7 in section 1880.
The Oklahoma oil 4 Gas Co.'S test
in section 26-S-2i is underreaming
at -,22g feet
The Crow oil x Gas Co.'S No. s in
section l6-9-39 is drilling again at
$50 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
AROUND HASKELL.

Iuwcrrc. Peterson and others test
in section l-15-lj on the WcsthrooS
farm is drilling at l,115 feet with
nothing showing yet.
McMahan and others No. on the
Jane Grayson farm IN section 2i-l5-
/" got the sand at l,2SS feet and nine
feet in made 80 barrels in "a hours.
Tho Boynton on x Gas 60. has e
machine in for a test in the south
west Of the northeast ut section so
l5-16
Cutler and D-oc are drilling at
l,l0O feet on their test in section 10
15-t6
The Gypsy Oil cOmPany's test in
section J-l5-l6 Is shut down AT l,5lO
feet with a fishing job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
NT.PDNCN CITY.

The test of the Marland OIL com-
pany in 22-26-2 cast was shut down
with string of tools lost in the hole
at Lt90 feet This test is an attempt
of the M1rland company to find some
connection between the Blackwell and
ioucH city producing fields. The
Ponca sand should hc picked NJ in
the neishborhood OF 900 feet II it Il
to be found in this part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
Readly 0W TaGe Good OIL
G@rs 0@ Lease 7S7 1.g
Acres am Omg lPacce

Oil is right on side OF my land, and
all the anticlines any seologist wishes
are there. 100 acres in the south
east quarter Of section 25 six-hun-
dred acres in section S6-17-1Se aud
" acres in section Little in
Tulsa county.
Address offers for parcels thereof
or for all to 1905. Park place. Wichit,.
Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

enc engagement from their first con
cert Several pieces are needed yet
To make the band complete, as the
director would like to have it. and
when these pieces are supplied Com
mcrce hopes to have a first class band.
Inc business men have subscribed
literally to the band boys and il is
through these subscriptions that the
tand is able to get started
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
Oil and Gas

Leases, supplies Production, Etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
At TONk AN \

The Tonkawa On & Gas Co. is 10
eating for test i'm 7-25-1 east and
will drill To 1000 feet i'm an effort to
pick mp the Blackwell sand in this
section of Kay county The location
is lS miles south Of the Blackwell
field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
Gets IA Franchise. .

Special TO The World.
HARDIN, Okla. Aug. ga fran
chise has been granted to the Okla
homa Fuel & Supply Co. to place and
operate a gas system in this city, and
work was started on the construction
Of branch from the Enid Natural
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

COMMERCE.. Okla, Aug. 22.-The
Comme.ce locai Land gave its first
concert here last Saturday night on
the revival grounds. The band drew
a large attendance and the local citi-
zens gave the band a hearty welcome
and the baud boys received a lot of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23

Gas companys line from the Black
well field to Enid. This branch will
cover three miles getting into Hardin
and in the meantime distributing lines
VIII be constructed II is planned 10
have everything in and IN operation
by the time cold weather comes on.
The gas is to be retaled for 5S ceuts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
At NIISIDT, KAN.

The test Of leinie Hcberlins IL
9-3I.5 got sand from $3.50 to 2.95:
with "a small showing OF Oil Then
it mad an ciEht-foot break ana is now
drilling in sand again at 2.71S. with
n litile bctleI shoWins of oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
Al HI\i,N.

Morgan and Marshall test on the
Z. : Rerryhu farm i'm 29-l7-l& 't
two feet in sand found at IL?
feet filled up 500 feet with oil. They
vii rcam the casing TO the top Of the
s.,nd hcflr.. drilling in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
AZ I'll NCkMI.II-.

NUTTlIT W T' NVTTU
BLACKWELL. Okla, Aug 20
RcviviuE "a waning interest i'm this
section. the Duluth-Okllhomn OIL
company began the week with a good
showing at 1000 feet in the No. 1 test
ON the Uaryal farm, northwest quar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
,,sIST, COMPETITIONS.

The Carte, on company's No. ! on
the Loomis farm in section 15-27-I
is good for 200 barrels
The Prairie Oil x Gas cos No
on the George W BELL farm in see
ton eS-@1-i IS making $500 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
At PUMPKIN CENTER.

Logan and others No. > on the
Brutcr farm in j-tS-11 is good for
10 barrels.
The March Oh compsny's No. 10
on the Land farm in l3-1S-11 is COM
ptotcd and making 20 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-23
vt Z krOOSA,

The Edgar oil company is drilling
at G00 feet in It's test on the White
water farm in 1S-20-15.
The Edgar Oi company Is drilling
at 400 feet in its No. S on the Riley
farfn in l&-2O-l