davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
Order Now.

Those who desire engraved Christmas
cards should order them now. 1t is
none too early. We have full line of
Christmas and New Year greeting
cards and now is the time to look them
over. Printed orders we will be in a
position to do close up to the holidays,
but those desiring copper engraving
must order early.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HooToN. PASTOR

REV. w. HooTON, PASTOR.
Sunday school at 10 a. m Glasses for
all ages.
Public worship at IL a. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
All cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
BROUGHT Hack for Tri,I.

- - iicdri"h. deputy sh"rin uf
ll"uri"" County. returned Friday from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
To.DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair Is by far tho most conspicu-
oIia thing about us and - prob
ably the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment IL We
arc vary careful in hair washing.
wc will have virtually 10 hair
troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather. one that
brings .out All the natural beauty
81 the hair. that dissolves and en-
tirciy removes all dandruf, excess
oil aud dirt. can easily be used at
triflinG expense by simply dissolv-
ing a icaSpoonful OF canthroX
(Which you can got at any drug
riStS) In "a cup Of hot water. This
makes a full cup OF shampoo liquid,
enough so IL is easy to apply it TO
all the hair instead Of just the top
Of the head. This chemically dis
solves all impurities and creates Il
soothing. cooling lathcr. RinsinE
leaves tho scalp spotlcssIy clean,
soft aud plant. while tho hair takes
on the glossy richness OF natural
color, also n flunincss which makea
IT seem much heavier than IL is.
After II canthrox shampoo. arrang-
ing the hair Is Il pleasure.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

ana = u 1"ructt, chairman 81 tin"
state corporation Commission at tho
faHE 81 tn" Richmond Intcrdcnon,fn.-
hohai Suhday-School Association at 3
. c!"'h ,hiS afternoon AT 81. paurs
Episcopal church Thomas - pt,r.s
viii speak on tn" State Sunday-school
convention. which VIII be held this
week - Roanoke Tho churcn choir
VIII siug. Representatives are expect
ed I" attend from All sunday schools
in tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Total gold reserve. s23.SI6,677 90
Legal tender notes, silver
certificates and subsl
....t,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
1894 u3".OoO
Maury A.socin,inn Dcfcrs Meeting.

ON account of the present tense in
,ciuattoral situation and the impcra-
tive nroa for relief Of war suffering,
tho Mathew r"ntainc Marry Associ-
alton viii not hold its February meet
ing several contributions 10 the as
sociaiion have been received since the
last meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Columbia $ g. with walter Beneficial
= it"rr" who escaped from jail IN DO
'cinbcr. Bcn"t.ld WAS arrested NOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

than week ago In Columbi,. and r.
turned I" Richmond without rcpats'.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
VALENTINE FRANK,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Death Comes Yesterday Afternoon at
South Eoff Street Home
Stoqiemaker by Trade.

The death Of Valentine Frank. A
we'll known Stogiemaker and veteran
OF the Civil war. occurred yesterday
afternoon at 80 o'clock al the family
home, 1929 Eoff street, following. q
brief illness. He had been compelled
10 remain in his bed but three days.
, Mr. Frank was born in Wuerten-
berg, Germany. August u. 1885. the
son of John and Anna Frank. When
five wears old he accompanied his
parents TO this country. He was mar
ried 10 Miss Mary a. Hillyer. on Oct:
!, 1866. He lived in the Sixth ward
practically all his life.
Mr.. Frank served with distinction
in the Civil war. He enlisted first in
the Eighty-fourth regiment, Ohio Vol:
unteer infantry. al Delaware o.. and
a second lime in Company +, Third
regiment. West Virginia cavalry. ON
Feb. II. 1865, at Wheeling. BY occu-
patton he was sloGiemaker and at
one time operated a factory OF his
own.
Mr.. Frank is survived by his wife
and a brother. August Frank of this
city. He was member OF the Third
Presbyterian church. and !. W. Hoi-
liday Post. G.. 4. r. Funeral services
will be conducted Tuesday afternoon,
at o'clock. in charge Of Rev. J. =.
Leyenberger. DID. 1nterment Will be
in MI Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
HEAVY RAIN STORM SWEEPS
OVER WHEELING AND VICINITY

though they were pebbles. Late last
might the street was flooded at the
corner Of Monroe and Zane from curb
to curb At one place on Grant ave.
nue., near Armory hall. the water was
so deep that two men donned bathing
suits and proceeded 10 enjo! swim,
Bridgeport Hit Hard.
bridgeport, like Martins Ferry,
seemed 10 get the full force OF The
downpour. The worst waShouL was
where the Cadiz pike intels 'cis Lin.
coin avenue. Here ions Of dirl were
washed onto the street AID piled up
in front of the Scott Lumber Com.
pany to a depth Of three fee. in some
places. Timbers Of various sizes gave
the place very floud-lihC appear
ance At Koehnline's crossing on
North Lincoln avenue. a reri'abl e mo-
rass of chocolate mud made il impos'
sible for autos 10 go FROM Martins
Ferry 10 Bridgeport, it being necessa-
~ 10 detour BY way of the North York
bridge or the CadiZ pike.
AT the Koehnline homt at this
point it was necessary 10 remove a
piano from the first floor. In the yard
of another home members OF the family
were seen scrubbing the n.ud from
Two rugs which hung upon Il clothes
line The mud at this po.nt Is high
or than the curbstone.
At Actnavillc. near Fourth street.
the water was waist deep, and great
piles of debris have been deposited
there Several autos ATTEMPTED to
drive through the torrent. but the wa
ter reached line engines. StaliinS them
and making ii neCesSar! for other au-
los 10 pull the stalled cars out.
Phone service in both cities was
badly crippled by the storm. and in
Martins Ferry the eIentr:, light lines
were also badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
NOTED EVANGELIST
At THE MISSION
REV n. W. Lucas Will Conduct Services
Each Evening This week.

Rev. Fl. W. Lucas. one OF the most
prominent evangnlists in the country. Is
to ho-d evanceliStic services all next
week at the Union Mission. Rev. Lucas
has held services at practically every
large church in the northern states ana
has created favorable impression ar
every place ~ was heard. Rev. Lucas is
Of the Billy Sunday type IN the respec.
of being tnrceful and plain spoken. NJ
Parkershurg. where he appeared some
time ago. he procured 200 converts In
three weeks while holding services at
the Parkersburg L. Is. church. an en-
yiable record for airy evangelist.
Rev. Lucas will he rhe first EVANGELIST
to appear 2, the Union Mission. and his
visit is only due :" III" intimate friend
ship which exists between him and Mr..
G. W. Cory. the superintendent OF the
mission.
+. E PrnhSt. of the 7. ". e. A. had
charge OF the services last night. which
were attended by an unusually large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
JAIL BREAK EFFECTED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tC0nL0NeQ from k1TSC FAHe.J
see gill pointing a big revolver at his
head But the jailer kept cool.
JaiIer Displays Cool Nerve.
why, where did you get that?' he
inquired Of Gill.
Never mind where got it! You
git inside that door yourself. > came
back 4 stern commend.
"No, Gill" the jailer told him, you
don't want me IN there. You can't get
away with this job the jailer told
him firmly.
Cut The argument and git in there
id quick" Gill demanded, but the
iailcr stood firm. facing the revolver,
h" suproses. for probably ten minutes,
with no one near TO help him.
Failing to talk Gill into lowering
1.-THE gun and unable 10 reach his own
weapon lying in n desk several feet
away, Jailcr Mcconnell called into
1.-The Jail for some OF the prisoners 10
come 10 his aid Several rushed up
las though 10 respond, but only Dr.
Felix Newman, colorcd prisoner,
and Rab Kusinski, speakeaSy prls'
ionnr, displayed the nerve 10 face the
gun. Some of the others rushed up
10 tho door. but scampercd back in
hurry when commanded 10 by the man
with the gun.
U. S. Man Attacks Jailer.
In tho meantime. Gin called for frco
king Alan rhumaS. tn" federal prls-
nnrr rushed up the steps and attacked
Jallrr Mcdonnell. About the same time
Dr. t'"liX Newman. Il n"Er" prisoner
and Rah EuSinsIti a Inst law Nihihtnr,
rushed up II til" JaIl"r'S MD. tiIll hack-
cd them off with the gun. Losing the
mrpnrIunItr offered Ivy the ranlc ne
crnn,.d among the prisoners. Gil gave
Jailcr Mcdonnell III" opportunity To
signal nr. Newman: and kusinskl OUT
cplI holm. hut none of the officers were
3 m rAcrpt lhc desk man. In the mean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
MINES NOW RECEIVE
FULL QUOTA OF CARS

CUMBERLAND. July "2.-Thc coal
mines of Maryland and Wcs, Virginia
are receiving nearly their full car quota,
according to railroad officials here.
Since the mines of tho Tunnclinn. ".
Va. and the Newhurg. w. Va. districts
resumed operations. following n strike
which lasted several months. tn" ship
ntcnts Of coal have become heavy.
Large shipments Of grain and cattle
are now moving forward from the west
, through this city to Baltimore anu "th'r
seaboard cities for export.
BY loading the first hmats avaflahi" ut
the ports Of baltimore. Philadelphia ana
BOSTON, freight congestion has h""h
greatly relieved. ON" conSICn"rs r";ll
Is loaded into tho boat Of another ana
vlrn versa; to avoid delay In holding
shinmentS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

crowd. One conversion took place after
his forceful sermon.
A large number Of Riddles from the
South End attended Sunday school serv-
ices yesterday afternoon, enjoying the
ride in the large motor truck 10 and
from their homes. Mr.. Cory is planning
to take them all for Il ride I" the cnun-
try next Sunday after the sunday
school, and more children than can De
accommodated are expected TO be on
hand.
II. H. dis end Samuel Oils. prominent
department store owners NJ Park"rs-
burg. were visitors at III" mission yes
terdny and were very enthusiastic over
the mission and the work that ia being
done lhera. Roth men are supporters NJ
the mission at Parkershurg. and conf
mended Mr.. Cory on his efficiency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
r,,era1 of Mrs. Drtscou.

Brief funeral services 1or Mrs'
Bridget Hopkins Driscoll. who dled sal
urdav evening. will be held tomorro"
morning at sac o'clock In the FAMILY
home. l4S Seventeenth street. ReQulet'
high mass will follow in 81. Joseph =,
coTbsdrol a, o'clock Intermcnt Will
take place in Mt. Calvary.
Nra Driscoll was born In Ireland 81
vcars ago. She was the widow Of Cor
nel;us Driscoll. She was member or
ST. Josephs cathedral. She Is survived
hv six children. three daughters. Miss
Ella. Al home: Mrs. S. ]. Lane of Man
ninrton. Mrs. James Holmes Of this city.
and three sons, John. Neill and James.
Of this CITY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
RIVER NEWS

The river registered only four feet
and falling at the wharfboat gauge
yesterday. The cause Of this low
stage is attributed TO the fact that the
wickets at the Warwood dam are
raised and those at the Benwood dam
are still lowered. as they have been
unable TO resume the repairs which
were started some time ago. How
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
POLICE PICKUPS.

Helen Kent, said ia h. an inmate
OF No. 1928 Water street. in the red
light district. was arrested on Main
street last night BY Deirctlr" Joe
Schlick, who charges h." with being
intoxicated She will be arragned III
police court this morning.
Chris NEEDLE and Carries +. Null
doom are held for pulirn court this
morning on drunkenness charges, pre-
ferred BY Patrolman Craig.
John Doe. by patrOiman Smith. and
Vim. Esinkops. by PaIramal Fuller
Ton. are both charged will being IN
tOXicatcd.
Adam Schnpko was picked up ny
Patroman EigpnbrUu on Il charge OF
fighting.
New Jersey has 500 lakes and
streams capable OF sustaining an
abundance and variety Of fish life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Civil war Veteran Dies.

Word has hecn received here OF mo
r.arh If Samuel Henry Morewood,
former Wheeling resident. but who haF
resided in buffalo y. y. the past sew
oral YEARS, Death occurred Saturday
and in1erment will take place today
with military honors at DunkirR ceme-
terry. Buffalo. He was civil war vet.
eran. 4 son. John J. Mo"re"o"u' OF
This city, survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

Gun Fight on Steps.

On, Plight nm s..na
IIi,.i,,,. T.,iI,,. a., ...,,,,'-I, ;,r.,ro ,ooso
cr"n Thomas and ran to his desk TOR
a :rN"iy"r. l;ut in u brief mumcnt.
Gu turned II gun "n Turnkey Charles
Miller. wh" appeared On tho -cclc and
took th" key t.! tho entrance d""rwa!.
Fred liing and Man Thomas. JniIcr
Mcconnell Was cluSr behind them and
"Prncd lire as they ran down the STAIR
way. y bullet from his revolver tore
II patch OF J"ss Gilrs scalp. Meet
ing DR.. Newman and Rah kuSInSki COIN
ing back. the jailcr and TWO prisoners
dartcd into the alley AT The rear IF the
Jail after them. GIN brought his gun
into action again. lust as I;ab kuSIn-
Ell his own Fmm onto tho armed tur1-
tive. Not knowing that Mtr"nnrIl mad
cmpticd every shell in his gun. Gill
up lis hands. "' nav
kim Ernt IN running. .JnlIcr :icCon-
nell rrmnInndrrrI IN automobile and
gave chase nm, SiNI""nt;l street. hut
King ,lartrd into Alley IL. where the
Huxb s SnT NV was " mad" alnGi III, yard
and house hut King escaped somehow.
Believe Negress Provided Gun.
noid lis ,;iii several VISITS at the
iniI i,iIrr Mr,'nnnclI directed that
snnrci, hc ,,adc If nor Tho girl. Slcna
King = Was arrested by Deputy sheriff
Edward EiIyer and Deputy ollie smith
AT her home At Al Alley S. She IS he
inevra to nnr ;d I hiEp tbc last visit RI.
Ger afternoon
'" +, n statement made to Sheriff How
- I Ln as,imce Assistant Prosecuting At
a s naSCrS Rorhman and deputy
sSnr;S,s "a, insists The girl /. inno-
cnn, ~ givine him the revolver RE
says it was sent TO him in a pan5 S,l
foiIcr Mcconnell and Jailer Rice say
.his s,nrv cannot he true. as every
-, 20 Toccived hy prisoners Is In
snectnd carefully.
y.sicrdnV afternoon. Gill admitted 70
the authorities thar n wholesale jail
delivery had been planned carefully.
THAT was pretty bold stlck-up'
Gill" Jailcr McConhcIi toio "'' use
framed IN for several days. ana we
would have gone through with u II "a.
other fellows hadn't fell doWn ON NJ
There were eiEhtE-onc -, The
fined in the Jail al the TIME VI '"-
delivery attcmPt' -, Ioil4r Mct,on-
ncIl at the cell room door and f rnGa
King. VINO Is S Sr .atine nm automobile
mttteu - "a" 10 AUTO Sales company
s',,, :, .,orcroom in the Burns & Church
t t,,i,i an Main street. several weeks
ooo They were caught HI ~
CO.. days after tho robbery. They were
bcId to the grand jury by Squire H.
= Hobbs
w. Alan Thnma. tho federal prisoner.
was arrested as he left the state penn
tertiary a, Mourdsville few days ago
infer serving n four year term Tor ron.
hcry. Deputy Marshal John NJ, snort
accd him IN the jail 70 a%a'! tne
rival IF deputy marshal 70 taEc niI1
to Pittsburgh to race charsc ~ c".r
States court. At inc prison he
known as Leon \. Patter.
revrd 10 have furnished Gill. her white
friend. with tho revolver. was IN custoo!
Of III" local courts a year or more MO
after she Is said 10 have fgurcn IN s: x,
cral store thcfts IN the CITY; since Nii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

ever, with the present low stage it
will bc'a matter IF only short TIME
until they ar" again IN order The
Reuben Dunbar. which Is now thirty
hours behind the schedule. is 10 ar
rive This morning on her way 10 Pits
ourgh. The Liberty. for New Mata-
mOraS, will arrive this evening and de-
part tomorrow mornin" AZ 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Funeral Of Walter Kober.

Tuncral scrvires Tor WNlt"r k"beF'
former Wheeling man and%Arircus per-
former. who was killed week aeo
Yesterday in Boise cay. Iowa. when
struck by nm automobile. was held sat
urdav afternoon at 8 o'clock. nj the
home Of his sister Mrs. Louisa Hin
rirks. 1905 McColloch street. Roy. WILL
liam G. l'lfert. of ST. Johns EvanEeh-
cal Protestant church. had charge IN
termcnt was In Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
wooleuweber Funeral,

Az tho family home. ~ West Chap
line street Yesterday afternoon nj
o'clock. funeral services wrr" conducted
f.: Mrs charles Wn"l"nw"h"r VINO
died Friday. Roy. W. II. Fields. d.
II. pastor Of the First Christian chirrh.
had charge. and Int"rmrnt was In Mount
Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Mrs. Hetschel Buried.

Mrs. Jane MnrshAll HctschHl was
buried in Peninsula Crmt"ry yesterday
afternoon following impressive ser
vices conducted NJ tho family home. 1S3
Sixteenth street. at @:%o o'clock. by the
Rev Charles II. Robinson. d. D.. pas
tor Of the First United Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Hc,schrl wife of the late
AIh"r, IIctsrh"l. died Thursday even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

".rhIs beef is rs tough rs leather
"I;iv, i. back" exclaimed tn" r"stau-
rant man III IL can hc used instead nt
lrnrLcr ". l':hl.. :" u" NOR" vHl'ia 81"
imam mere food. "--WaShinGt" Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

you're an awfully sweet girl" told
her. looking deep INTO soft blue eyes rs
! spoke. ......-
Rut sparkle II laughter came into
those eyes as she replied. "Kiddo. that's
violet perfume YOU smcll!"-Jestcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

vIA ma 'ih
Kan. & OKIa.S2 90
Healdton ..... l2O
Gushing (TexAs
Should Let Federal Trades
Commission kROW.

T.. NJ. Aiken has received n letter
from friend In New York, who Is
especially familiar with the situation
at Washington, which sums up the
situation in most concise manner
and makes IL plain that the duty Of
business men thruout the country,
and especially here Is to notify the
federal trade commission AZ TO the
situation. The letter follows:
"lt les very essential that the fed
cral trade commission be advised by
the commercial clubs. banks and bus
mess men of the fact that We are now
in the actual phases Of "A panic cN-
pcricnce which viii bring bankruptcy
70 the country i'm general unless the
public compeuting prices are per
mt'cd TO cover products OF the gen
eral business trade. We believe we
are entitled to the worlds cOmpeu-
tive market price for what we can
produce save and except such re
strictions on foodstuffs as may bo
necessary TO prevent boarding there
Of.
"rhe only way that the admins
tration can be appraised OF the thot
of the representative people OF Amer
lea is by direct communication.
Doubtless extreme radicals of the an
archist type have kept the mails load
ed with insistent demands that we
have extreme price restriction and
that the country be put on straight
Jacket oasis Of prosperity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
important Wells

Yesterdays news brought forth
much dope interesting in the way of
wells and the list follows:
The second test of c. II. Shaffer in
3-26-5. important as proving factor
in tho new development OF Eldorado,
is 81 feet In the sand and the hole is
full OF oil. 1t will be as good as No.
which il reported pumping about
1000 barrels. II is on the Frank Rob
ison farm and the top OF the sand was
found at 2,i41 feet.
The important wildcat OF the Gypsy
OF company In 2l-l7-5, south OF the
town OF Gushing is shut down yet at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917

the Dayton farm In the center OF the
northwest OF 2-20-S Is completed at
total depth OF 1.265 feet in sand
found from 1910 feet to 1886 feet
and the hole has 800 feet Of oil in 1t.
The same company's No. on the
Swan farm In 6-21-s, which is drilling
to the Bartlesville. is now drilling In
slate at 1000 feet.
AT BRISTOW-Joe Abraham anu
others are still fishing at 2.540 feet
on the j.. Tiger No. 1 in the center
Of the south line OF the northwest
OF 9-15-9.
II. u. Bartlett has n bad hole at SO
feet on the s. Fields No. l in the
southwest corner OF the northwest or
the southwest Of 30-15-9.
AT CUSHING-The Carter oil COM
pany has abandoned No. 10 on the
Willie Davis farm In the center oil
the west line OF the east half of the
southwest OF 2S-17-7 at a depth of
5000 feet.
The Cosden OH & Gas Co. Is setting
another plug at 1859 feet on the
Emma White No. l in the northwest
corner of the southwest Of 24-17-7.
The Continental Refining company
is tubing No on the ]. Jacks farm
I'm the southeast corner OF the north
east of the northwest Of 3-l5-9.
The Eastern oil company No. 8
on the Turnbow farm in the center
OF the north llne OF the northwest of
the southwest Of 12-17-7 is n rig.
The GYPSY oil company No. IL on
the Harris Tucker farm in the center
Of the south line Of the southwest Of
the northeast of 1861
At HASKEM.-W. b. Pine has
completed No. on the G.. Frankiih
farm in 96-15-15 and II Is n wen oil
about 40 barrels capacity natural flow.
The sand was found from 1.463 to
li7S feet. II is located in the center
of the north line Of the northwest oil
the southwest of the section.
Givens. Carr and Peterson's test In
the center of the south line or the
southwest of the northeast of 36-16-14
is n 20-barrel natural well at feet in
the sand, the top of which was founu
at 1866 feet II will he shot.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
has made a location on the r. L. Bar
Der farm In the southwest corner Of
section 25-15-15.
The same company has a rig up
for No. s on the r. Anderson farm In
36-16-14.
NORTHEAST CUSHING-The Bal
boa Oil company Ia skidding the rig
for No. o on the MeGilbra farm in the
southwest corner OF the southeast of
the northwest OF 2-1S-7.
The Banford Oil company has shot
No. on the Vera Bland farm in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies Production. Et:

For Sale-2OO II. l2ik -inchs 45-lb.
lO-inch S2-lb.: 1900 IT. S4 inch IS
1b.: 1000 II. SA 2i-lb.. $500 It. 6 ~ %
inch 20-lb.; $500 IT, q 6& inch l7-lb..
10000 It. 6-inch line pipe: 5000 It.
3-16-inch l7-lb casing; 10000 H.
2-inch line pipe: 10000 It. 2-inch I y %
10 tubing. 5000 r. 2-inch Alb. tub
ing: 10000 IT, l y inch new pipe. TO-
600 #. l "a inch new pipe; 3 65-bbl.
wooden tanks. boilers and engines
Oklahoma pipe company. Phone
Gi44. Tulsa, Olkla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
A new south r.nd Refinery.

At "A stockholders meeting OF the
Chickasaw Refining company held
Saturday evening sam A. Apple was
chosen president, -. J Childs wee
president and general manager and
John :. owens secretary treasury
The board OF directors includes the
persons named and George =. Glea-
son OF 81. Louis and Charles Won Wcise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

The Prairie Pipe Line shipments
for August totaled E,O27726.7S bar
rels, or a daily average Of 162,1S4.T3
barrels The demand is growing and
the Prairie shipments indicate that
the hig concern is making an effort
10 supply as much as possible.