Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-18
Among the Refiners

A new refinery is scheduled for Ell
dorado. 1t will be backed by ample
production. as several OF the largest
producers in that field are Interested
Announcements may be looked for
any time.
B. Parks of the Standard of In
diana, with headquarters IN Chicago,
is visiting in Tulsa for the first time
In nine months. Mr.. Parks made a
host of friends when here during the
windup of the Gushing boom and will
be glady welcomed py u large circle
cf acquaintance
John ChGmpon IL beginning 10
figure on lis vacation and sayI that
he will stick close to business ard
divide his vacation period into about
four separate trips of week each.
Chicago viii probably find MIN there
by the first .tek in August.
The Federal refinery at Jennings
is already 10 start and will begin
business Monday. June IS. 1t has
lines into the Yale field and contract
for oil at reasonable prices.
Anderson < ,Gustafson are sending
out very clever advertisement, 1t
beirg card with Kiplings famous
poem entitled "If" The friends of
the firm are finding much pleasure
In having the poem always before
them and II can be found on many
desks among the refiners.
Jaken Mollendick of the OKmulgee
Producing a. Refining Co, well known
as an old-time oil producer, is re-
ported TO have disposed of his inter-
ests in that concern and TO have pur-
chased drilling outfits and moved to
Butler county, Kansas. Jake Will be
DyaatlN pnicsa1 arpnpd ok xn11ilUaa
The reported sale of the Sarco plant
at Independence. Kan, owned prin-
cipally by the Armours OF Chicago,
is the subject of much interest and
Is confirmed by people who ought to
know. The Doherty interests now
own seven plants In the Mid-Conti-
nent field and Is connecting them all
by pipe lines from the Butler county
fields, except, of course, the Gaines
Vile (Texas) plant, which gets Its
crude from Healdton.
h. Il. Shock of the Indiahoma Re
filming company and n member OF the
Export OH corporation has been in
Tulsa for a few days, but has now
gone to st. LouD. Mr.. Shock is one
OF the four stockholders comprising
the Export Oil corporation, which
recently purchased the Sinclair three
sevenths interest, the others being
James King Duffy, Il. Constantin and
the International Refining company
The business of the Export OH cor
poration is looking up these days and
the shareholders are all realizing a
fine price for oil.
President Welch of the illinois Oil
company, with a refinery at Cush-
ing, announces that he will be in full
operation again within the next day
or two, having rebunlt the part of the
plant that was destroyed by fire.
Ben Ryan of the Union Petroleum
company is keeping the bunch all on
the anxious seat waiting on his ar
rival from his enforced vacation on
account of illness. Mr.. Ryan will
meet with a lively reception on his
return. He will probably be in Tulsa
today.
John A Anderson. of the firm of
Anderson IL Gustafson, has been max
ing n tour of the Rutler count. Kan
sas, fields MIR Anderson says that
things look very promising in that
field. Everything there looks for
another Cushing and 1t looks quite
possible. We look for a general stiff
tening in the refined oil market and
fuel oil is gradually advancing. While
We may not see a repetition of last
winters prices il is not out of reason
to expect 81 oil for the coming fall
and winter" is the way he puts it.
AT HEALDTON-Watc and
others are shut down at 2,OS0 feet on
the Williams farm in the northeast
corner OF the northeast of 30-4s-3w.
In 20-4s-3w the same parties arc
drilling at 1000 feet on the Newton