davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

Carrying out the scheme of the cos tune is a large "fan-ring' of dia- monds, black enamel and emerald cabuchons.
 French Gowns For The Diamond
 Horseshoe.
 Callot and Bernard will be repre- sented at the operas opening per gownssinspired by historical costumes Callot's creation is g. Moyenage affair of the fifteenth century. It is built of sapphire blue velvet. hanging straight from the low. square decolle- tage to the ankle. At the back Is a train of the blue velvet which sweeps the floor. Over this train is a cape or mantle, of gold lace. attached in front to the sides of the square decol- letage, falling thence over the arms and then trailing down over the vel vet skirt in deep point as far as the knees. The Bernard gown reproduces a style of the Borgias and is Italia n Moyenage in type. It is made of shot green and gold tissue brocaded with great gold roses. Gold lace outlines a square decolletage and there is a separate train of gold lace. With this gown a coiffure band of f1lagree gold set with emeralds. And by the bye, opera cultures will be high this sea- son, except for younger women. A few misguided beings are straining the hair back from the forehead in the fashionable but cruelty harsh pompa- dour of the moment; but the majority of women affect softer, more un- dulating style, with piled up waves and curls at the back. Square corsages are in vogue and the squared off line of decolletage Is so trying in itself that fluffy, piled up coiffure is need- ed to soften it.
 The Debutante's First Opera Gown.
 The opera may be more or less of a bore to the older generation who. whether they care for the music or not, must present themselves in state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

It is safe to assume that many a sentimental confidence has been ex- pressed behind the kindly shield of a feather fan, and perhaps certain anxious questions asked and timid promises given. Quite as useful is the big feather fan in modern flirta- tion as was the huttering little affair of three generations ago. The big fan may not say as much. but 1t affords better opportunities for love making, no doubt about that!
 So important an adjunct of the cos tune is the fan considered that wom- en who possess handsome fans, have frocks built to match them. Jenny evolved one lovely dance frock, her inspiration being a beautiful fan of white ostrich and amber sticks-a background indeed for charming head and shoulders The white of the feathers is repeated in the frock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

with jet, gold and steel beads. These splendid beaded and pailletted cos tunes are more fashionable this year than the statelier gowns of velvet, though many of the glittering gowns have velvet trains that drag behind and lend the suggestion of dignity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
WALNUT FURNITURE REVIVED.

VERY fashion has its day and now
 walnut furniture is coming in " again. Not the ornate and carved walnut horrors of early Victorian days. however, but simple. beautiful pieces of this really distinguished wood in Queen Anne design. A din- ing room set of burl walnut in Queen Anne pattern retails for four hundred dollars-which proves how fashion able and exclusive walnut has be- come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

incorporated into costumes for gas light wear, that the opera will be more
 than ever a gorgeous and glittering spectacle. Even the debutante's frock is heavy with panels and f1ounces of iridescent beads on net; and black tulle gowns are fairly weighted down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12
Little Things of
 Feminine Interest.
Notes ard N0ue1tjes.

ungainly folding bed of another gen. eration, or the folding davenport of recent years which always had two- faced look about it and suggested hid den bedding by the awkward height of it's seat. The day bed may be had in Adam style and made of mahogany. with upholstered velvet cushions for about fifty dollars. In painted wood with gracefully curved ends and denim covered cushion it costs about thirty dollars. Of course gilded wood or ivory enamel and cane day beds in Empire style may add anything from sixty to two hundred dollars to the bill for boudoir furnishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-12

"BOUT the first of July the French
 H woman discarded her distended petticoats and took to clinging effects. This does not mean tight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
MONTANA A LIKELY
LOOKING OIL FIELD

The search for oil and gas In Mon
tana has become very active, and
there is an insistent demand for in
formation concerning the occurrence
of these substances in the state. rhe
extension into Montana of the fields
that are producing hich-graiC oils in
wyoming, the development IF Valu-
allie gas fields in southern Alberta,
the discovery of some oil within a few
score miles of the northern boundary
of Montana, and finany, the recent
Crllllng in Of large gas well at
HaNre, in iull county. have led pctro-
leum engineers and operators to give
serious attention to "wildcatting'' in
this state. Rocks If the same age as
these which are productive in
Wyoming and in Alberta are known to
be present over large areas in Mon
tana, and there is e cry reason to he
hoNe that whore the structure is ia
vCrable they will yield oil and gas A
rerort on the possibilities of oil in
this region has recently been pre-
pared by Eugene Ste0inger Of the
United States, department of Interior
and published as Bllletin C41-C In
his report Mr.. Stcbinger summarizes
all the available data concerning the
possible occurrence of oil and gas in
considerable area in the north-cen-
tral part of Montana, from the lati-
tuGe of Great Falls northwaId to the
international boundary. He discusses
ariefly the general geology Of the re-
gion, names the rocks in which oil
and gas are likely to bc found, and
tells how The several formations may
he recognized hot at the surface and
in drilling. The Havre gas field is
described in detail, and the probable
extension of the field. Areas in Hin,
Chouteau, Blaine and Fergus counties.
whore the structure is similar TO that
at HaVrc. and other areas whose
structure is believed to give promise
of oil and gas production are dis
cusSed in detail. Most of the locali-
ties named have not yet been tested
by the drill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
IN tRkANS As.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. l0.-By
the fOrepart of next week a test that
is expected to attract considerable in
terest will be started on the r. f.
Hamer farm in the northeast quarter
of 2l9-30 Crawford county. The
work Will he undertaken by W. G.
Skelley, who formerly operated on an
extensive scale in the Healdton field,
and who has had two sets of tools 1T
work on the Clear Creek oil Il Gas
Co.'S holdings for the past six months
According to Il. l., Thompson who
has been in charge of the Skclley in
terests in this field, Tho new location
is being played on hunch ior OIL
From appearances the fishing job
at the Arizona oil 4 Gas Co.'S No. /
In 2@-1O-27 LeFlore county, Okla
homa, is a bad one. The cable broke
at 1,400 last Saturday. This test is
2 $50 feet deep.
The Prospect OIL & Gas Co.'S No. !
in 29-9-z9 Sebastian county is idle
while waiting for more cable. Drill
ing stopped at 1850 feet
The Crow Oil d Gas Co.'S No. 6 in
1G-9-32 Crawford county is drilling
in a sand at 2,2O0 feet.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the McDonough Oil e Gas CO.'S
No. > in 27-9-2S Franklin county,
which is 2.70G feet deep, will not be
abandoned but that drilling will be
resumed as soon as the salt water is
cased off. Work at the test ceased
several days ago pending the com
pany's decision as 10 whether further
drilling would be made. 1t is OK
peoted that easing will be on hand by
next week and that by The end of the
week the drill will be 1T work again.
McDonough's No. in 29-l0-31
Crawford county is drilling in a hard
formation at 1900 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
FAILS TO LOCATE
ELUSIVE MINERAL
c. T.. Albin of Ringing Makes Third
Attempt to Find Mine His
Father Stakcd.


Special 10 The World.
RINGLING. Okla, Aug. 10.-A
third unsuccessful effort has just
been made by G.. T. Albin. "A farmer
living four miles south of Ringing, to
locate a gold and silver mine staked
out over thirty years ago in Colorado
by his grandfather. A. n. Clark, who
then lived in Johnson county, Mo.
Albn returned last week from the
mining district Of Colorado, where
he spent thirty days.
On this trip Mr.. Albin located one
lead Of mineral. showing both silver
and gold, in the region travertd by
his grandfather. The most valuable
stalking he believes is higher up. prob
ably about or above the timberline.
He expects TO return early next
spring, as the snow begins to melt
and make explorations for this.
my grandfather went from Mis-
souri, to Colorado over thirty years
years ago and spent three years pros
pecting'', says Mr Albin. 81 accom-
panied on one OF his trips. While
there he became seriously i'll and be-
lieved he was going to die. While in
that condition he gave me an accurate
verbal description Of the region where
he had located minerals and directed
me how to find the spots where he
was sure gold and silver could be
found. He returned home and In a few
years died. So far as | know / am
the only person to whom ne gave the
information about the leads
a. ". Clark was a pioneer Of Mis-
souri,. AS a young man he did much
prospecting for mineral and was one
Of the discoverers Of lead and zinc in
the region Ct Joplin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
NEW LAW FIRM

Judge Edward u. Hin and William
+. Hin. formerly Of McAlester. okla.
announce to the public that they have
engaged i'm the general practice OF law
i'm Tulsa, Okla, under the firm name
OF hin Il Hin. with offices i'm suite
525 Mayo building
Judge T.. = Tin was for many years
general attorney for the Croctaw IN
dians and has had a very wide and
varied experience IN the United Stltes
courts at Washington and before the
various G..lrtmcnts and the com-
mittecs Of grCss. He was ALSO one
OF the prominent members of the
Fourth legislature of oklahoma. haN-
ing been chairman of the house judi
cIaN committee ana wis LEADING
canu l... ia the Democratic primaries
In 1914 Tor attorney
Judge iiil is thoroughly familiar
with Indian legislation. titles ard af-
fairs and any matters utrustCd to this
firm will be promptly and thoroughly
attended to.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
In the Oil Fields
Office 900 J. A. McKeever Res. s577.R
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
PETROLEUM EXPORTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS

The figures for the exports of pc
trolcum and its products for the fiscal
year ending June 30. have just been
issued by the department of com
merce. The total amount aggregated
2.413, 3,563,904 gallons. valued at $l64,-
234,61S. The increase over 1915 was
236, lac, ,569 gallons and the gain in
value amounted to $32.191.9 .944
The exports for the last fiscal year
make a new high record The for
mer high mark was for the fiscal
year ending June. 1914, when 2,269,-
21S,072 gallons were exported, with
value of $150,S79,S56. The enormous
qns ntities of oil demanded by the Eu-
roI can countries just previous to the
breaking out of the war, and the in
creased use of gasoline was RESPONSE
bic for the large exports of that year,
and it was supposed in some quar-
ters that it would be long time be-
fore this record was broken. Last
ye1r a smaller amount was exported
By nearly 10000. 600 gallons, and the
value also decreased some SIS, S,000,-
600 The new record exceeds the
btst previous enc by over l4i 900. 600
mllons, with a gain of S14,000,000 in
the value of the exported products
This dobling of the exports has
taken place both as to quantity and
value since 1905. Twice as much is
taken now by foreign countries even
under an abnormal condition as to
transportation and demand, as was
exported ten years ago. This Is also
in tho face Of the large competition
Of the Mexican and far east fields.
With the increase in quantities has
also come an added value per gallon,
sc the gain is due to the actual need
for the products and not because Of
low prices
During June there was an increase
IN the exports of lubricating oil, gas
Oiino and naphthas and residuum, as
ctn Tared with the previous June
Crude and illuminating oil showed a
decrease The most notable showing
is made in the increase of values
While 100000 fewer gallons Of
crude were exported in June in the
comparative month OF 1915, the value
was $4,000 greater. Illuminating
Oil fell off 6 100000 gallons, but was
valued at 1888, 900 more. Lubricatng
oil gained little over 100000 gal
Ions and sl,440,000. Gasoline and
ma phtha exports increased nearly
2,O00, 600 gallons, but the value was
81 $4,000 mure than in The corre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
MAR
STOCKS AND BONDS



NEW NoRk Aug IO-Suhicct to tho re.
straints imposed by large and obstinate
short lntrest today : market made further up.
ward progress much Of which was surrendered
ip the heavy profit taking of the last half OF
tde session. The Improvement in speculative
sentiment, ct -inecred largely by the accept
ance Of mediation hy the railway brother
hoods H'HHnlHtcd some demand for high
grade issue.
Price movements IN the forenoon were
slightly irregular but gains prcdomiuatci
Reading leading with gain OF / ~ over
yesterday y advance Of almost Z points. hut
cu%ing at net loss Of ~. Mercantile
Marines also denoted further accumulation
on the approaching publication Of the re-
organization plan.
There was considerable activity In the
rubber issues, Consolidated Gas United States
Industrial Alcohol and distill,rS securities.
There were intervals Of strength in munitions
and equipments and general motors gained 35
point, on few trWlsaCtionS
Prices began to drop on publication Of the
United states tonnage report for July and
made further hcHdWay on the failure Of the
Union Pacific directors To increase the rate
Of dividend II closed with net loss
Of x and tuioo Pacific lost * Total
sales Of stocks amounted to 55j. 600
Bonds were irregular Total sales par
value S3.J25. 200.
United States bonds unchanged ON call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
AT BONNToN.

The New York oil companys No. s
on the j. f.. Eubanks farm in 14-14-16
is showing for small well and VIII
not he shot until market conditions
improve.
The Carter oil company's No. on
the Grant Moore farm i'm l3-l4-l6 is
good for 40 barrels.
The Stein oil cOmpany's No. ( on
the Franklin farm in 22-1i-16 is max
ing 40 barrels.
The Gypsy oil companys No. Il on
the Franklin farm in 22-14-16 is drill
ing at l,725 feet and will be a deep
test.
Hcnnig brothers No on the
Franklin farm in 6-14-1G is dry and
abandoned at 1,62S feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
DIED IN KANSAS.

Ell DORADO, Kan, Aug. 9.-Editor
Oil Tulsa world. Dear sir: The many
friends in Tulsa will be grieved to
hear Of the untinlely death of Mrs
Jennie Herriff wife of ]. j. Herriff
who while visiting her husband in
FL DoraGo, was suddenly stricken with
typhoid fever and after the crisis had
apparently been safely passed, Mrs.
Herriff suffered a relapse and died
at a m, Tuesday, August s.
Funeral services will he held at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Dorsey. Findlay Ohio, Sun
day, August 13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
MILLIKIN TO LAY
KANSAS PIPE LINE

The Milikin Refining company is
now taking right of-way from the
Augusta, Kan, district south to Ark
ansas City and will build an eight-inch
line as soon as possible. The line
Will handle oil for the Mihkin re
finery now being built at Arkansas
City which will be in operation be-
fore the first of the year
The Millikin people are getting in
To the game with a vengeance and
are now building a complete plant,
including lubricating and wax works.
with a capacity Of 10000 barrels a
day. This pipe line from the Augusta
field will aid materially in bettering
conditions In that field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
At CUSHING.

The Quaker Oil & Gas Co.'S No. 10
on the S. Crow farm in 5-1S-7 is dry
and abandoned
The Metropolitan OIL & Gas Co.'S
No. 1 on the y. NJ. Bland farm in 80
1877 is a 90-barrc wei
The Sinclair Oil & Gas Co.'S No.
in the river bed in 33-l9-7 is good for
so barrels.
The Carter oil company's No. Al on
the Luther Manual farm in 4-lS-7 is
a So barrel well.
Gunsberg and the Southwestern Pc
troleum companys No. II on the =.
Wacoche farm in 20-1S7 is good for
rs barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
GRAIN


CHICAGO. Aug iO.-Peace talk in the
Hungarian chamber Of deputies helped today
20 cool OFF the ardor Of spectators who had
been anxious 10 buy wheat French advauce
quotations failed TO hold and the market
closed unsettled \ TO y net lower, with
y n Hc to Y n &c. The outcome in pro
visions was an advance OF Sc 20 S5c
Wheat traders showed signs Of dNposi-
tiOn to be much more cautious than yester-
day concerning the upward swings Of the
market. Reports Of unreasonable frost in
Canada brought about . temporary bulge that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11

Sixth Session of Convention Com
prising ~ Counties in Session.


CLAREMOEE. Okla, Aug. 10
The sixth annual session OF the Bap-
tist Sunday school and h. Y. +. T.
convention met in First Baptist
church at Claremore this morning
Territory Is comprised IF Is counties.
Three hundred delegates enrolled
first DAY. Officers: Rev. W 5.
Wiley Of MusFOgec. president. w. O..
Leach Of Pryor. secretary. The prin-
cipal speakers were Or H. Beau
champ and Dr. f.. +. Lee, both Of
Dallas, Texas; Judge Philps II. Jones
OF Wil1urton. okla: Hon. s H. Latti-
mere Of Muskogee: Dr W. u. Moorcr
state Sunday school secretary. Staw-
rec. okla: Rev. j. r. Rounds. r. Y.
Z. u state secretary, Shawnee, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
At MORRISON.

The Cosden Oil 4 Gas Co test in
section 27-23-3 has the lugs out and
is waiting for new unrerrcamer.
The Fortuna OIL company test in
section 5-22-3 is drilling at 800
fet
Rucklin and Waldo have n rig up
for their test in section 2S-23-3.
Watchorn is moving in a rig for a
test in section 29-23-3
Swcaringin and TCestcrman are
drilling at 1.4G0 feet in Their test in
section 2S-23-S.
The Cosden and others test in sec
ton 31-21-3 is drilling 10y lost tools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11

spending month of 1915. Residuum
was exported to the amount of H.
100000 gallons over the previous
June and gained 100000.
In the 12 months the only grade to
slow n decrease in quantity was il
Illuminating oil, which lost some 63,-
OO0,00 gallons. The largest increase
in quantity was of residuum, which
showed a gain of 05,OOO,0 coo gallons
In values gasoline and naphthas out
stripped all other grades with s44,-
l25, 1Si as against s27,193,50l in the
fiscal year of 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
LIVE STOCK
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug HOGS Receipts
10 600 head, market active i5c to zoe
higher: bulk $g95@l0.5O, liint 10000
1860. mixed $9.75m 1850, heavy 80 965 "a
go rough 50 65mg.s 80. pigs 'a25M9sO.
CATTLE Receipts 1000 head; market
steady. native beef cattle e. gOD1O6O.
western steers SG.G5m $50, lockers and
feeders s. .O0M7.2i. cows and neifers 81 SO
G1935, calves 50 Goa 1855
SHEEP Receipts $1,000 head market
weak. wetherS sG.75 dS.25. ewes SO IOGD
Z. IS, lamb $7.jOM l25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
AT RED FORK

The Uncle Sam company's No. 10
on the Postoak farm in 20-10-I2 is
shut down on top of the stand.
Mullendick and others No. s on the
Berryhill farm in 20-19-12 is show
ing for a 50-barrel well.
The Producers oil company is drill
ing at 200 feet in its No. on the
Berry farm in 2O-19-12.
Choate and others are shut down
at $40 feet in their No. 3 on the
Brown farm in 30-19-l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. KAN.

w. A. Hood and others No 7 on the
Moliie PEBBLES farm in 3-3315 is max
ing 40 barrels.
Morton and Dagney's No. / on the
j. w. Truibb farm in l5-34-l5 is max
ing 5 barrels.
C. T.. Roth's No. on the T. B.
Henry farm in 2-33-15 is good for
100000 feet of gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
At BARTLESNILLIG.

The test of Byron and Bucher on
the Rachel Wilson farm in the south
west of the southeast Of 1O-26-I3 is
good for 100000 feet Of gas in top
Of the Mississippi lime
Stein and others test in the north
cast corner of the southeast of the
southwest of the south west of 1926
10 has IL dose of salt water at 1850
feet, but will case and go on to top
of the lime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
BACK FROM VACATION.

b. G.. Goble. well-known oil pro-
ducer. who opened up the Stone Bluff
field. returned Yesterday from an ex-
tended vacation trip in Pittsburgh
and other points in the east Mr..
GOble, after a survey of conditions in
the east, does not believe that the
present depressed condition in the oil
business here can continue very long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11

lifted the market well about yesterday tip
top figures but the response Of prices was
quick when the fact was made known that
Hungarian leaders had asked the Vienna
government to declare conditions for ending
the war.
Rains in Iowa and Nebraska had a dcprcg,.
ing Influence on th. corn market Oats gav"
way with wheat and corn. Hogs at the highest
quotations IN six years sent the prYyisI0n
market sharply upgrade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
M'INTOSH COUNTY.

Price and Weiblc's test on the Rob
ert Watson farm in section 21-11-17
got the top of the sand at 2,O4O and
SO feet in is good for 100000 feet of
gas and will be shut in.
The Gypsy Caney River test IN sec
tiCn 31-17-17 has got the tools out at
2,c15 and should get the saOd in the
next SO feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1916

was drilling in yesterday and at last
reports had the top OF the sand some
thing below 800 feet and was spray
ing oil. This well is on the lease
known as the million dollar lease"
The Westerly Oil companys No.
on the Wilson Moore farm in 1916,
completed sometime ago, is good for
500 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10 - Cotton spot easy
good middlng s7sd, mddling x 62d, low
middling s46d: sales 1000 bales l.2OO
futures quiet August SOD August. Septcm-
brr IGd, September October S.i4d, October
November s.I3Ad, November. December
< 40d, December-January S3ghd January
February s3g'd February. March s3gHd,
March April s.I0d, April-May s30hd May.
June S39isd, June.July S37d July August
B3ILd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
At BLACK WE'LL.

b. b. Jones is rigging up for test
on the Avery farm in 31-29-1e.
The Spencer Oil company is fish
ing at $500 feet in its No. on the
Beaver farm in 32-29-1e.
The Gypsy on company No. on
the Albert farm in 32-29-1e is drill
ing a 100 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
AT IIOMI\N.

The Tilda Oil companys, Kennedy
and Springer. No. 10 in 9-23-S, three
quarters OF a mile east of production,
is IN the Bartlesville sand and good
for zoo barrels an hour. This makes
their big lease in the Usage look still
better
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
SOUTH OF HASKELL.

The Caney River Gas company has
a rig up for test in the southeast
OF the northeast of the southwest OF
35-l5-15.