davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

on the team. John Meaney, who holds
the seasons mark for high league duck
pin game. with l59. will he on hand.
Meaney hung un his record in the Ar
cade League two or three months ago.
J. T. Eiker and Earl Eiker, with George
lsemann. one of the city's best, COM
plctc the quint.
Iscmann. rolling in a special match
came In February. set the seasons un-
official high-set mark with the excellent
total of $50 His games were 123. l07 and
100 Had the count been made In a
Regular league match. It would probably
tfonai CAPITAL and he Arcade League
OF which 1t is a member.
Max Gutenberg. who competes In the
duckpin singles today. Is rated as one
of WashinGton's coming plnmen. Offen-
berg holds unique record. In three
bali tournament at the National Capital
alleys In April of last year, he rolled
the perfect score OF $40 with a duck ball
against the big pins. No record exists
OF this feat ever having been accom-
plished in Washington before.
George waidelich, who rolls in the
singles today, holds the high individual
set of the season TO date, with 49,.
rolled in the Washington Post League.
Ed Muller. who rolls doubles with
Schmidt Monday morning. Is running
second in the Arcade League. The Null
ler-Schmidt combination nnished second
IT, the Washington City tourney last
year.
Checks for the prize money Won By
Washington how!ers in the recent Bal
timore City tournament. when local
teams made a clean sweep, arrived to-
Of a $3.50 prize list in the duckpin
| events, the local contingent grabbed
n Sl39 SO slice. The checks were dis
j. Fowler, captain S. f. Stars, 81; @.
| W. Hughes, captain Newcomers, So: j.
j. Swagart National Capitals. 81; Mr..
Dcckman, captain Shernans. 3l2; IL, b,
| IluIley, car tain Royals. N.
Fowler a. Goddard. SlJ: BentZ 4 al,
len. so. Lewis 4 Stanford, 81; Mlchnu1
&: Chopin, 81; N. Chacoras. 81. =.
a. l. Logan. IS. ]. Fowler. $50; ".
Fesgusson, 50 cents; Mr., Elmer, Oc
Total, $l30 70.
Accompanying the checks was let
ter to George lsumann from J. G: Nc
Bowling Association, in which NC.
Cahan, says: kindly extend my con.
EratulatiCns to the winners and con-
! cludes: ~ hCpc that YOU are meeting
ment now In progress and | anticipate
a pleasant evening next Monday"
| -.
Joe Fowler, who won first place In "al
| events I'm the Baltimore tourney, just
nosing out Johnny Vaeth by forty-one
Toints, received n ten-pound box of can.
| dy from the Monumental city yesteT.
day. Fowler is lead-off man for the
! crack Southeast Stars, who were eX'
pected to set a mark In their match
| Wednesday night, and failed to deliver
| .
Excellent progress .was made in the
tourney yesterday afternoon and eve.
ming: "A five-men teams rolling of theiI
matches 10 doubles teams and 10 sin.
giles. Today's llstings include 10 teams
s doubles, and "a singles.
Much commendation Is heard on al
sides of the excellent work of the six
teen plnboys. The boys are AZ; on tn,
job at the stroke of the gong, and hav,
The Washington times., 1916-04-07
g. w. u. Students Have 50
Two Baseball Teams

Two baseball teams have been or,
ssnized at George. Washington Univer;
sity. One is composed of students of
the College of Engineering and the oth-'
er of, students OF Columbian College. a
match between the two teams will be.
held within a few weeks. -.
Cruickshanks, Degnan. and Head are
the organizers OF the Engineers team.
Among the leading candidates for posf4'
tions are A. b. Campbell. r. o. Ellasch,
+. j. Kaiser. l.. A. Hawser. and M.
Hunt. w. S. James Is publicity agent.
Charles w. Prettyman Is organizer or
the Columbian College team. 10
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

Bean. Louis A. Dougher. and Louis PeriA.
nington. '7in
the Hillcote Kennels. Rochester. N. Ye:
John Davies. Philadelphia; Frank,
Stone. Philadelphia; Wallaton Kennelk,
Coatesville. Pa; Herbert NJ. Wolf. ST.
Conn, T.onis =. Moschei RufIajo X Ysn
Alexander Wilson. New York Lave,
renee Tobin. Philadelphia: William J.
Delamater. Hudson. n. y; Otto Leh-
man, Chicago; G. +. Nelson. Middlea
bush. y. j.: Mark Cooper. Maryland.
and Max w. Stoer. New York All
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

proven exceptionally rapid In their pin
setting. This Is one of those minor de-
tails which go long way to make or
mar a tournament.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

During the evening the dance orches-
ira paraded the grandstands playing
Maryland In honor OF the Brunswick
Stars. The tune seemed TO act as an in
spiration for the Maryland boys. for
they sailed into the naples for high set
Of the night, which honor they shared
with the Phillips Sausage team, at 1.47l.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

On his roll-of OF spare. Charles
Dunn. lead-off for Skaters florist team,
corralled pins 2, 4. Z. and TO- He fouled.
and on his next attempt pulled the same
remarkable shot. Yes-twice In the
same place.
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

Much commendation Is heard on all
sides of the excellent work OF the six
teen pnboys. Tho boys are AZ; on the
job at the stroke of the gong, and have
The Washington times., 1916-04-07

Joe Fowler. who won first place In "all
events" In the Baltimore tourney, just
nosing out Johnny Vaeth by forty-one
Toints, received n ten-pound box Of can
day. Fowler Is lead-off man for the
crack Southeast Stars, who were eX-
pected to set mark In their match
Wednesday night, and failed to deliver.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
FIRST AID CONTEST
Three Teams Take Part In Event A,
sunnyside.

SUNNYslDE. July 22.-The first
AID contest was held Saturday even.
ing on the hospital grounds. three
teams contesting in the event ana No
team. under the direction Of Can.
tain Ieph Thomas. winning out
nose To- receive gold medals were
George ,. Wells. Ernest Bishop. Dom
AID Bishop. William Hunter. oscar
Evans and Zeph Thomas
Mrs Daniel Spencer has returned
TO her home In salt lake city. after
weeks visit In Sunnyside. the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. \. W. Dowd.
Mrs James Ungritch and son, Ed.
ward. have left for O. three moatns'
stay NJ Park City.
The Girls Sewing club met al the
home of Miss Hannah Nayior ON Wed
nesday afternoon. Members present
were Ella Nelson. vivian Evans. MIL
drcd Lam. Tavern lIutchings Doro.
thy kn"uf Esther Jensen and Jessie
/ Crawford
Mrs. w. ". NouFafd has returned
| 90 her home after months visit with
relatives at NernaL
Mrs \. W povd entertained nj
five hundred Saturday afternoon az
her home. Those In attendance were
Mrs G.. ~. Fahring. Mrs. ". ". bet
weller. Mrs Edward Btenner. Mrs. J.
w Littleiuhn. Mrs O. l.. Beckstcad
Mrs. \. u. Hadlcy. Mrs. George smith
Mrs T. ". Holmes. Mrs W. y. Wet.
zpl. Mrs. J.. V. Tucker and Mrs. DAME
spencer and the Misses Agnes Las.
sen and Laura Bradley OF Salt Lake
City.
Superintendent James Thompson
and wife Of salt Lake city have beer
visiting In sunny side. the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs l.. " Tucker.
The Misses Dorothy Knouf and ~.
Their Jensen have left for ten days
visit with relatives at Cleveland
! one Of the social events OF tn,
week was the basket party and dane,
given In the city bowery by IN. Mu
tual girls. There were about rift
couples out TO enjoy the social sue
cess.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bremen en-
tertained az dinner on sunday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Wells
Mr. and Mrs. q. p Beckstcad an,
Mr.. and Mrs. George smith went I,
Castle Gate SUNDAY and spent IN,
day with friends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
AdletS
one Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.


FOR SALE OR HORSE
Fairbanks. Morse a Co. gasoline en-
gIne NJ good a. new. together with
shafting. betting. puileys. etc. May
be seen at The sun office.
LOST. STitAYED or STOLEN
From Price. two-year.old coal black
unbranded mare. Gore or scratch
under left side. Reward OF ten dol
lars. Frank Powell. Miller Greek.
FOR sALE-TEN YEARS TIME,
forty acres OF land with water stock
and fenced. some apple trees on place.
one mile south OF Price on main
county road. Lee-Nelms Co. Inc.
viglia Block. Price. Utah.
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN
dred. 500; two hundred. ti.b0,
five hundred. t2.sO. one thousand.
$500. Larger quantities we will fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order. as
u will save express or parcel post
charges. pontaKe-for one hundred
60 three hundred wrappers. five cents;
three hundred 60 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the best parch-
mcnt paper and special Ink that IL
not affected by salt or grease. THE
SUN. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

All kinds OF bicycle sun'r's' "
ooodmGn's repair shop
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

orace-Are you soins on the straw
ride FRIDAY night
Maud Indeed. I'm mott You invaria-
bly, set engaged on one Of thoss trips
and then you ere tied up for the rect of
the season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

terday afternoon In honor OF her mo.
Their. Mrs. Anna Ward, the oc, aston
being Mrs. Wards birthday. Those
partaking OF Mrs. McKune's hospi-
tally were Mechanics q, v. Nelms,
g. u. Marcusen, g. =. Harris, J. Rex
miller. W. y. Anderson. Jessie San
ford. Thomas Fouts. w. y. Olson. l..
a. LAUDER. Thomas Fitzgerald. George
liench. 9, ~. Ciyse. r. u. McMilRn. ].
q. bishop. A. q. outheil. }. y. Mae
knight. Robert Stewart. George Ry-
land ana Mrs Anna ward. Five hun
drti was played and Refreshments
served. Mrs. Ryland carried away first
prize. Mira Olson second and Mrs.
Macknight the consolation prize.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

family Of Provo have moved here.
kilfoyle viii De principal Of the
schools
SIR. and Mrs $. ~. short have left
Storrs. accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Haddon and son. Short Il on his way
to Warm Springs. Ariz. where he will
make his home. Mrs. Haddon. her
son ana Mrs Short are in Salt Lake
city. where they will remain few
weeks before going 20 Arizona.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Lemons are selling ~ aa,' dozen
CIV at thirty-nye cents per u9 ,S."
and there is every indication Una, me- so,
NAV 20 to nfty cents, the reason i,,l, io1
the advance being that The Eastern s,.,l a
fruit within the last few d day.. zen" a
Sns "nd the price per box is now
boS an" no,,a 49,, California is now FUR
nishing all the lemons ,ot w so srsat
market and the dems s,N.,ng
,hst the market II suffering
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

The Campfire girls met nj the home
81 Miss Yolande sutton Tuesday even.
ing. whore all had most enjoyable
time. Miss Cornelia Stevenson gave
talk ON the laws ~ fiir. Honor
beads were distributed Co asoh mem.
her present. after which refreshments
81 Ice cream. waters and oranges were
served by the hostess. The Camp
fire girls are contemplating hike
In the near future Co fifh Greek In
the vicinity of Scofieid.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
SOCIETY

Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald entertain
ed the members of the bridge club
and several invited guests nc her home
Wednesday afternoon. After the
cards elegant refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted 10y her
daughter. Miss isabelle. Mrs. II. &.
Green received the club prize and Mrs.
J. w. Loofbourow the guest prize.
There were some twenty members and
guests present.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
FOR BmIoUsNEss AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.

Two years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks Of stomach trouble and
biliousness. writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke Of Lima. q. Il could eat very
little food that agreed with me and I
became 90 dizzy and sick az my
stomach at times that I had TO take
hold Of something TO Keep from fall
ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised ! decided TO try them.
improved rapidly" Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Mrs. Henry Oue Of Logan was the
guest of honor az n reception given by
Mrs. y. ~. Rasmussen Un Wednesday
afternoon nf last week. Dinner was
served at q o'clock, the table being
decorated with the seasons flowers.
The guests were Mrs. Andrew chip.
man ~ ~. Anthony. Ida. Miss Mag
gle trotherron of Salt Lake city Mrs.
John UunderSun 1T Mt Pleasant. Mrs.
George Taylor. Mrs. G. y. Esperson
and Mrs. otte.-Ephraim Enterprise.
ssd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
SOCIAL AND Personal
HAPPENINGS Vt SrORItS

sTORHs. July 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. :.
=. Davis ~ Cave Springs. Ark. are
visiting their Tpn. John Davis. and
family
Str. and Mrs. Fred Kllfoyic and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

colors. A most attractive walking
dress Is Of taupe cloth, having a collar
OF taupe colored fur and funnel shaped
pockets ON each side OF the full gath
cred skirt, which Is attached 10 the
high waist line OF the simple bodice.
Wrist length sleeves and wide reyers
are features o. this bodice.
a web cut and ample morning dress
Is made OF hhely striped black and
white Jaeonet. The waist has a cross
striped vest and broad collar " white
Organdie edged with a bias band Of
the blaek.
ANNA. May.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

U~HEsE charming bags Of fancy silk
are quite ultra. One has a seal
loped skirt edged with sterling
silver CLIPS. Is silk lined and lifted with
nurse ana mirror. II may be had In
combinations OF purple, navy aud
black. The other comes In roman stripe
,sreta beaded In steel. II il silk lined,
with side pockets In the lining TO hold
feminine follies.
Colors that harmoniEe well with furs
OF al descriptions are those selected
by paris as best for smart clothes.
I;hh win pOpulariEs shades OF taupe
ssd castor. blue. green and all dark
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
FOR sALE-THE KozY LUNCH
ROOM

The incest and best equipped res
taurant Ia Price. Utah. Everything
complete. Price, terms and reason
for selling made known on applica-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

after short while and whether II
can hold this rate long is unknown
This woll offsets the big well OF
the Mc-Mnn company on the Kramer
iaim. which started or at twelve
thousand barrels and is now doing
around eight thousand barrels
Tho Empires No, on the Penny
farm In 2l-27-4 is shut down on top
OF the sand.
The Nc Man company's Nos. and
9 on the Kramer fnrm in 2S-27-i are
making about 10 barrels an hour
each
Tho Augusta OH n Gas 60. test on
the Moylc farm In 35-21-i Is drilling
at 2.400 feet and looks Hike a failure.
Tho Security on 4 Gas co.'s test on
the webb farm In 33-27-i lolss Ike n
dry one and Is drilling at 2.570 feet
getting only showing IN the field
sHnd.
The Prairie OH n Gas ga. test on
the Plummcr farm In 29-21-l is drlll-
ing at ZOO feet and looks hopeless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

so-called Harrimans particularly Union Pa
cific which led all stocks in the extensive
trading of the forenoon, Reading, Norfolk &
Western and other coaiers. the grangers,
New York Central and Pennsylvania afford
II foundation for later operations in more
speculative favorites Most of the rails, on
gains OF one to three points were at best
prices in one to two years, with an actual
new record for Reading at ll5 "a
Coppers lost none Of their favor. lnspira-
tion made new maximum at 6s%. with
further accumulation OF Anaconda, American
Smelling and kennccott. Motor shares were
mostly at higher quotations, General Motors
making a gross gain Of Is points
There was a marked revival Of interest In
shipping shares aud sugars trailed in the
wake Of marines Final prices in the main
were at fractional or one point recessions
from the day best. United States steel,
which traversed an exceedingly narrow
radius closing at 1l5A, net gain OF 4
point Total sales amounted to 1,4S5,000
shares
Bonds were firm, total sales par value az.
gregatng SO, 10000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

GRAIN


CHICAGO, Sept. 81 - Prospects Of
breakup OF the drought In Argentina had A
good deal to do today with weakness which
developed in the wheat market here The
outcome was an unsettled close | to Ike
not lower. with December at S1s2Js 10
sl.52h and May at 81 sen. Corn wound
up unchanged at &c higher oats off u "a nc
to y a asc. aud provisions VARYING from 2sc
decline to rise Of l5c. Wheat traders
were In a tesrish mood from the outset.
The market al the opening was apparently
yet feeling the depressing effect OF the hlg
world supply, the largest ever known at this
time OF the year. II was not, however, until
news was received Of unsettled weather In
Argentina that the downward swings In
yalues attained the greatest impetus shown
during the session.
Corn developed firmness owing 10 unwel.
come rains. Oats tended to sag in the ab.
sence Of any urgent call from the seaboard.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled down
the provision market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

Bon Ryan. the genial buyer for the
Union Petroleum company. has re-
turned from chicago, whore he at
tcdcd the national refiners Conven-
uon The Union Petroleum company
PLAYED an important part IN the en-
tertaiumcnt of convention visitors.
Ed Carson. formerly with the Con-
sumers Refining company. Is here 10
accept a prominet position with Cos
den ~ co.
Arthur John Nnwlin is the name Of
the new son IF Arthur Newlin OF the
Exchange National bank, Tho baby
was horn Tuesday and is reported to
be doing we'll
G. s. Jackson aud Victor Martin
have returned from a vacation trip to
Atlantic city.
NJ. ]. sullivan. wHll-known oil man
OF Indecndence, Kan. is In the city
on a business trip.
]. II. Hout is hero from Eureka
kan, whore he Is now making MS
Headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
PAYING PREMIUMS.

Another indication that conditions
demand raise In tho price OF oil be-
fore long is found In the offers Of
premiums tor crude oil. In the Cush-
Ing field as high as ; 35 has been Of
fered for rrcsh oil with no takers as
yet. At Augusta a 25-ccnt premium
has been offered for high grade oil
In the north end and !oynton is the
last to report with offers Of cents
above tho posted price. II oil is get
ting this scarce 1t should not be long
before the price advances. although
on the other hand rise is really not
looked for before the first OF the
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
WELLS PROCESS WORKS GOOD.

Tho Wells refining process. now be-
ing tried In the COnstantin Refining
company's plant I'm West Tulsa. IL
proving n decided success SO H..
about 1900 barrels Of oil tave been
run through the process with an aver
age result Of 80 nor cent Of 6l gray
!ty gasoline. This Is exceptionally good
ana Indicates that tho process Will Get
from I 10 10 per cent more gasoline
than the old system. A complete re
port viii be given later on tie work.
INr Of This sNoInm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
Oil and Gas
Lenses, supplies 'rounction. Etc


Those of tho oil fraternity who arc
Interested In fireproot storage of oil
are invited to inspect an underground
reinforced concrete tank OF $500
barrel capacity. built for tho Oilton
Refining company at Oilton, Oklh.
THIS tank is now finished and for Il
thorough inspection must hc seen by
October 3. as the tank viii be filled
with oil on that date.
can for MIR Barber at tho Hotel
Royal, who is superintendent OF CON
struction, and will gladly give you
uccss TO the tanks and any inrormh-
ti,n YOU may desire.
These tanks are constructed by tho
international Crude pil storage COM
paiy of Sapulpa. okla ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
GRAND.

"1shmael," dramatization Of Mrs
Il. u. h. n. Southworth's famous novel
pleased crowd packed to Standing
room only" at the Grand last night
by the Van Dyke & Eaton stock Co
The play follows the novel closely and
one that is especially for ladies and
children.
"1shmael" will he put on today,
matinee and night. Friday and Satur-
day. both matinee and night: new
vaudeville between the acts Is a pleas
ing feature Of each performance.
Amateurs will appear after the last
act Of the play on Friday night,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

WANTED--GoOd talker TO demonstrate on
street. Call Thursday & to u. IN. Phone
1873, ask for Moore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept, 27.-Bullish private
crop reports caused a moderate rally In the
cotton market here during the middle OF the
day, with January selling up from l60sc 70
6'22c but demand did not become active
and prices sagged OF again. with that de
livery closing at l814c. The general list
closed barely steady at net decline OF
TO S points
The market opened steady at decline OF
10 points In response to relatively easy
cables, and sold about to 10 points net
lower during the early trading, with Decem
ber touching lGc and March 16 24c There
was some scattered southern selling on this
decline, attributed to hedging, but offerings
wereresuieted by buIlish private crop ad'
vices and the market soon turned steadier.
Reports that a Montgomery authority esti.
mated the Alabama crop at only $4,000
bales and that the agencies Of prominent
spot house estimated the yield OF Georgia
at only 800, 900 bales, helped the advance,
while there was some Wall street and west.
ern buying on low condition figures and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
AT WINFIELD. KAN,

The Sinclair OH y Gas Go. test on
the Coffcy farm in 31-3l-5 got u
small showing of oil at l,6O0 feet and
is going on down.
Tho Prairie Otl n Gas co.'s test on
tho Kittleson furm in 10 32-3 is drill
NIX at 1900 feet with nothing show
ing vet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
IA. a Il. SALE Is OFF.

Tho advertised auction sale of the
Kay K Kiowa oil co.'s acreage at
blackwell supposed to have been held
last Monday was declared off AT the
last minute when the stockholders OF
the company got together and settled
things. The capitalization of the
company was raised To 100000 and
the company decided TO continue with
It's development work. The Cosdcn
oil n Gas GO. owns "a controlling in
tcrcst In the property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

KANSAS CITY, Sept ~. - HoGS-Re-
ceipts 1900 head; market lower; heavy
s9.75W l04O, packers aud butchers 50 90 q
1885. light $4,000 loj0 pigs ss75@9 so
CATTLE Receipts l00 00C head. includ.
ing eoS sSo'Rrrns nsrSe, s,reaJy prime 'ea
@e25. southern stecis S5.T5Gs. cows s4.S0
@.72j. heiiers s6&e.5o, stockers s5@s,
calves s6@lt
lower lambs sa756l0l0. ytarlings $500
s25. ewes s6So@7s6, ,tockers s5 50610.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
At I,URIiHIrItNj,Tr

NlNGLGNG. Okla. Sept 27.--Crow.
ell e Connor OF Waurika have com
plcted 25-barrel oil well in the
Brkburnett, Texas, field ut depth Of
SIS feet Tho sand there is l2 feet
thick. Two more wells are being
drilled on their acreage there.
- w. Tarkcnton OF Waurika has
completed a dry hole in the Burk-
burnett field.
The TcVhoma OH company has
brought In its No. 3 In that field and
No. is drilling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

The Sinclair OH n Gas co. test in
26-22- iw will not be drilled in for
a cot pie of weeks y"t, according 20
IN announcement made yesterday.
They will not do amy more drilling
until the company j. prepared to take
care Of the oil tha wells indicates It
will produce. At two feet in sand
at 1870 feet II flows every two or
three days 9s it stands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

We buy and sell oil and gas lcases,
oil royalty and production. If YOU
want to sell, write us: II YOU want to
buy do the same. Grcor Investment
company. 2e6 Iowa building, Tulsa
Phone 2l50.-AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

WANTED-W elders, SOC per hour Water.
man Welding & Machine Works, Musko-
gee. Okla Phone 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28

WANTED--Bids on the painting Of an eight.
:, room house Call room II. 202 u South
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