davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

[ Fritz W. Abraham, Pillsbury.
Edward A. Barr. Page.
Reuben J. Barr, Page.
Roy H. Bergine, Wahpeton.
Pearl Bethel, Park Rapids, MINI.
Arthur B. Boyer, Pillsbury.
Geo. D. Bremen, St. Paul, MINI.
Luther A. Brown, Pillsbury.
William R. Burchill, Pillsbury.
Frank P. Campbell, Pillsbury.
W. Carpenter, Vernon Center Min
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19


50 Albert Wigeland. Page.
So John Wigeland, Page.
81 James C. Wolfe, Pillsbury.
SIS Adam Zeobrowske, Superior, Wis.
Sc 1ngolf Aarestad, Varhaug, Nor.
81 Columbus Ackley, Luverne.
So John H. Burchill, Luverne.
SO Emil Carlson, Viddege, Sweden.
so Morton M. Fugleli, Fensuae, Nor.
81 John Geiger, Memmegen, Ger.
81 Joseph L. Hoglund, Bygget, Swd.
So Peder Haugaard, Luverne.
Sd Ralph C. Keyes, Darcy.
IS Charlie Klink, Luverne.
sc Earl L. LaRose, Sebeka, MINI.
81 Hjalmar Lakken, Norway. =
68 Lester E. Maine, Pillsbury.
60 George A. Mckay, Hope.
70 William V. Mckay, Hope.
II Carl A. Nelson, Luverne.
II Peter E. Nelson. Luverne.
u Nick c. Peterson, Luverne.
"a Peder J. Rydningen, Norway.
IS Herman Sadewasser, Germany.
76 Jas. j. Secular, Jr., Luverne.
II Joseph Skalskia, Russia.
70 Roy H. Smith, Pillsbury.
~ Frederick J. C.. Steiner, Luverne.
80 VIM. H. A. Steiner, Luverne.
81 Virgil A. Watson, Morrisville, Mo.
81 Jacob B. Westwick. Pine Riv. Min.
80 Gerhard Amann, Darcy.
"a Gerald D. Bragg. Luverne.
IS Albert Brendle, Darcy.
sc Leonard L. Castley, Luverne.
81 Alfons. Eberle, Darcy.
90 Jens P. Jensen, Darcy.
80 VIM. johnson, Luverne.
80 Edward E. V. Koch, Luverne.
81 VIM. F. K. Koch, Luverne.
81 Frank Kunze, Jr., Darcy.
SO Harry C. Ladbury, Darcy.
"a Paul LANCER, Darcy.
So John D. Malinoski, Darcy.
SO VIM. Mankoskey, Darcy.
81 Glade Minch. Darcy.
SO Bonnie Nolen, Darcy.
SO Henry j. Olson, Darcy.
100 Elmer Ossoff, Darcy.
101 Herman w. Peterson, Darcy.
1O2 Niels Peterson, Darcy.
lob Charles c. Reid, Darcy.
104 Sam Salem, Darcy.
105 Alexander A. Algeo, Darcy.
100 James Algeo, Darcy.
107 Nels L. Anderson, Tintah, MINI.
108 Peter J. Antonson, Darcy.
100 Ingvald Chrictianson, Darcy.
ITO John A. Franzen, Darcy.
III A. E. Fredrickson, I'm. Hill, Wis
112 Johannes Grinaker, Darcy.
113 Rangvald P. Haga, Darcy.
ia Carl H. Hanson, Darcy.
us Hans M. Hanson, Darcy.
116 Lars Hirth, Darcy.
III Niels V. Jensen, Darcy.
118 Albert l. johnson, Darcy.
119 Carl 0. Johnson, Darcy.
12O julius Johnsrud, Darcy.
121 Magnus J. Knutson, Darcy.
122 Stark A. Knutson, Darcy.
1913 James F. Leavell. Fairfax, MINI
124 Charles J. Lindholm, Brainerd, Mn
1875 Charles E. Lovelace, Darcy.
126 John L. Madsven, Darcy.
1877 Fred H. Mosher, Darcy.
1913 Arthur L. Olson, Darcy.
129 Axle Olson, Darcy.
100 Edward L. Peterson, Darcy.
131 Carl ]. Rogne, Darcy.
1872 Albert NJ. Sad, Darcy.
1873 Ben G. Sad, Darcy.
1874 Herman B. Sandberg, Darcy.
1876 Albert G. Satire, Darcy.
1856 Oliver E. Satire. Darcy.
1877 Ernest C. Stee, Darcy.
1873 Willett B. Snowman, Darcy.
139 Peter Faul, Darcy.
140 Julius E. Feverhern, Darcy.
al Carl A. Gorden, Brainard, MINI.
142 Harry N. Hansen, Darcy. .
143 Melvin C. Hyerdahl, Darcy.
IA Arthur H. Kuhlmann, Leila.
AS Johan A. Lind, Darcy. .
LAG James H. Nelson, Darcy.
lat Hans Case, Darcy.
148 Carl n. Oglesby, Darcy.
149 Archie D. Owens. Darcy.
$50 Ole Peterson. Colfax, Wis. =.
ISL Neil Shape. Leal. III y. '''
Continued on page g.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

Captain, D. S. Richie.
Lieutenant, NJ. H. Mason.
Lieutenant, Fay Ross.
First Sergeant, Ross Wills.
Sergeant, Frank Booth.
Sergeant, John T. Bush.
Sergeant, Ole Brandyold.
Supply Sergeant, James Brady.
Sergeant, Giles Personals.
Sergeant, Adry H. Pfusch.
Sergeant. Douglas Martin.
Sergeant. Ralph Kernkamp.
Sergeant, Hurley Codding.~
Sergeant. Joe S. Underwood.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19
Roster Of G Company

Roster Of 6 Company
Captain, D. S. Richie.
Lieutenant, NJ. H. Mason.
Lieutenant, Fay ROSS.
First Sergeant, Ross Wills.
Sergeant, Frank Booth.
Sergeant, John T. Bush.
Sergeant, Ole Brandvold.
Supply Sergeant, James Brady.
Sergeant, Giles Personals. Z
Sergeant, Adry H. Pfusch.
Sergeant. Douglas Martin.
Sergeant. Ralph Kernkamp.
Sergeant, Hurley Codding.~
Sergeant Joe s. Underwood.
CorporaIs 3
Lou Ryan.
VIM. AndraesOn.
Tom Grodem. 3
Rollin Jaberg. 3
Roy Garrett. 3
John Loendorf.
Lee NJ. Bell. 3
Arne Olstad 3
Harry Wiehmuller. 4
Curtiss Solsvig. 4
Howard Sollin. 4
Hugh Dedrick. 4
James E. Huffman. 4
Roy Nelson. 4
SEVERN Mikkelson. j
Ed. L. Anderson. 4
Mechanics
Thomas Peterson. :
Ray Stillings. 5
Cooks )
Fred Kenneth.
Leslie R. Vale.
First Class Privates
Helmer Berger.
Chester E. Brown.
Jens Hanson.
Olaf Heryig.
Albert Higginbotham. 6
John O. Larson.
Floyd Penn.
William D. Shaw. &
Sig Clevin.
George Peterson.
Harry A. Davidson. 6
Privates
Fred 4. Abrahamson. :
Edward c. Abrahamson. :
Paul G. Baarstad.
Clifford Barr.
Vernon T. Bartholomew. !!
Jens Hansen. :;
John o. Bergum. ;
John T. Blake.
Selmer H. Borg. :
Arthur Buckley.
Alvin Burchill. is
Ernest Barr. Is
Gunne Christensen. {
Harry B. Christensen. Is
Albert J. Cunningham. If
Harold A. Davidson.
Henning Edin. it
Emil Erickson.
Sylvester Flach.
Emil Finner.
Norbert NJ. Garski.
Edward Gravell
George Hammer.
Henry Hanson.
John Helland
John Humphrey.
Adolph Johnson.
Joseph Johnson.
Gust Kales.
Harry Kennedy.
Edward ]. Karn.
Silas Knable.
Emanuel T. Kalke.
William Kalbar.
Chas. H. Knickerbocker.
John A. Koehn. |:
Joseph Lareau. IT,. |:
Fred A. Lareau.
Albert Lee.
Charles Lundgren.
Fred B. Mason. !.
Roy C. Mercer.
Perry NJ. Metcalf.
Clinton NJ. Miller.
Carson A. Miller.
August Minnie.
Ernest R. Mittag.
Glenn E.. Moe.
Olaf A. Moe.
Edward Moline.
Francis E. Moran.
Clarence A. Molstad.
Welzie Montgomery. I.
Andrew Lee Mccain.
Benz Olson. Il
Arthur H. Olsby.
Chester A. Olson.
George T. Olson.
Harold Olson. )
Fritz Olstad.
Amasa Peake. i
Anthony J. Persky. ,
Guy A. Peterson. !
Lewis E. Philippe. i
Lewis Polack.
Thomas H. Peterson
William E. Quinlan.
John V. Raaen.
Philip Raaen.
Ed. 3. Root.
Floyd Seal.
Fred Simpson.
Clarence Shrum.
William ]. Simon.
Charles H. Simon.
Harlow Stillings.
Leonard E. Thoreen.
Samuel Vercelius.
Allen v. Wharton.
John H. Yule.
1 Fritz W. Abraham, Pillsbury.
2 Edward A. Barr. Page.
3 Reuben J. Barr, Page.
Roy H. Bergine, Wahpeton.
5 Pearl Bethel, Park Rapids, MINI.
6 Arthur B. Boyer, Pillsbury.
7 Geo. D. Bremen, st. Paul, Mimi
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19
Cooks
First Class Privates

First Class Privates
Helmer Berger.
Chester E. Brown.
Jens Hanson.
Olaf Heryig.
Albert Higginbotham.
John 0. Larson.
Floyd Penn.
William D. Shaw.
Sig Clevin.
George Peterson.
Harry A. Davidson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19
Corporals

Lou Ryan.
VIM. .AndraesOn.
Tom Grodem.
Rollin Jaberg.
Roy Garrett.
John Loendorf.
Lee NJ. Bell.
Arne Olstad.
Harry Wiehmuller.
Curtiss Solsvig.
Howard Sollin.
Hugh DERRICK.
James E. Huffman.
Roy Nelson.
SEVERN Mihkelson.
Ed. L. Anderson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19
Mechanics

Mechanics
Thomas Peterson.
Ray Stillings.
Cooks
Fred Kenneth.
Leslie r. Vale.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-19

2 Frank Cavanaugh, Pillsbury.
3 C. O. Coughenour. Sheldon, III.
A Ivan G. Cowles, Pillsbury.
5 Arleigh Drayton, Pillsbury.
6 John H. Ellrich, Pillsbury.
Z Melvin Erickson, Pillsbury.
g Vito Farrara, Pillsbury.
9 John F. Finley, Pillsbury.
20 H. ]. W. Gahlhoff, Ashtabula.
i Roy S. Gangestad, Los Angeles.
2 Gust J. Gerakos, Walden.
3 Allan S. Granger, Valley City.
a Elias A. Craven, Pillsbury.
IS Hjalmar Gregerson, Pillsbury.
IS Clarence O. Hart, Pillsbury.
z Carl G. Johnson. Page.
3 Conrad Johnson, Pillsbury.
% Peter Karvelis, Pillsbury.
20 John N. Kirsch, Port Wash, Wis.
i George Q. Kurtz. Pillsbury.
q Carl 0. Lindquist, Page.
g Hans ]. J. Lund, Pillsbury.
a Clarence E. Moe, Page.
IS Hans E. Nysted, Pillsbury.
Is Mike Ostrowski, St. Paul, MINI.
Y Thomas R. Paddock, Page.
q Milton G. Peterson, Pillsbury.
% !Albin O. Peterson. Page.
70 David Pierce, St. John, Idaho.
i Willy Plewe, Pillsbury.
2 SINUS Rasmussen, Grafton.
3 Henry W. Riedemann, Page.
4 James Ryan, Pillsbury.
5 Ralp A. Sehenck, Pillsbury.
6 Roy n. Sem, Page.
z Melvin W. Spooner. Pillsbury.
g George W. Stone, Pillsbury.
g Forrest J. Todd, Pillsbury.
% Peter A. Warud, Pillsbury.
i Miles C. Wical, Page.
2 Albert Wigeland. Page.
g John Wigeland, Page.
a James C. Wolfe, Pillsbury.
IS Adam Zeobrowske, Superior, WIS.
IS 1ngolf Aarestad, Varhaug, Nor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
orl MARKET QUOTATIONS..
An Enthusiastic Meeting.

The executive committee of the
Nid-Couuucut OH y Gas associa-
tion held am enthusiastic meeting al
the offices OF Secretary Darby yes
terdsv afternoon with large at-
tendance present The meeting was
enthusiastic Tor the reason that Il
secms that now the committee is on
the right track and viii eventually
be able 90 bring about "a just inter-
protation uf the excess profits tax
law that Will II strictly applied.
mean absolute ruin 20 many oil pro-
juccHs
Judge shea. who is back from
Washington. made a report In per-
sou and gave the committee
rraphlc description Of the situation
us he found il with It's various side
lights and numerous consultations.
He went into the matter OF the cN-
tension Of the trust period OF the
Usage also and the leasing of the
Unbiased part and IL was unani-
mously decided 10 lay the matter be-
fore each member of the association
and take vote so that every man
-cau record his views according to
his best judgment
Judge Shea did not cudeaVor TO
carry the impression that there was
To be rendjustmcut OF tax matters.
hut lac did say that he believed the
mission Of the committee To Wash
ington would bear fruit and bring
about a better and more liberal in
terpretation OF the law. He was in
structcd To return To Washington at
his earliest convenience and will
leave Tulsa Friday. arriving in
Washington the day before New
Years day.
when the question as To the sub
stitutiou of "A gross production tax
law In place OF the excess profits
and income tax was mentioned II
was found that there was "a wide
divergence of opinion rmong the
members OF the committee, more on
account OF the fact that no one
could even guess as 10 the amount
of tax the government would expect
TO derive from the oil industry. II
seemed TO be the opinion of those
present that "A tax Of this kind would
be preferable II the percentage could
be even guessed at This matter will
he left to the association also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

eron. general manager OF the Black
Diamond on company, in Chicago
today wired the eastern manager
Robert ". Dunlop, as follows "iiaVe
just purchased for the Black Dla-
mond, the Prudential Petroleum COM
pany, with many valuable oil ana
shalc holdings aud production in Gun
nison and Garfield counties. COL:
Montgomery county. Kan; Nowata
.ouuty, Okla, and Carbon county. wy
omiuG. with over 800 barrels daily
production. Now drilling TWO wells
Just leaving for Denver with chemists
to thoroiy test the shale which is re-
ported by former tests 20 run 50 gal
Ions OF crude oil per ton. Also Sc
cured Wingctt's patents TO manufac-
ture all kinds OF dyes, explosives. etc.
VIII erect I0O-ton plant at shale beds
at once. ON line OF Denver s Rio
Grnnde railroad"
The Black Diamond now controls
over $4,000 acres OF oil lands, 70
producing wells. 225 gas wells. and
two rofuucr.es They also control
800 acres OF shale beds In Colorado.
and t5o acres OF asphaltum deposit
iu BIl Ho-n county Wyoming. The
crude OH production OF this company
- now over $4,000 barrels a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

Tho transportation situation an the
.,.r.sa-f moment needs one thing. and
that is decision. Uncertainty as 20
what the government would do lh
regard to the railroads ls gwen as
reason FOR lack ~ dc. ..~.on.
The quest ON as Go who viii pe rail-
road dictator. together with the prop
ability OF the government taxing over
the railroads has held down the
nr.,o OF rail securities and conse-
Cu,nty has held back the work ihat
they might be doing iu the way or
relieving congestion.
Today the government representa-
uyes held meeting with the chitIs
of tho different railroad brother
hoods which will probably lead up
10 "a definite decision regarding the
tAkmr over Of the railroads ana yes
tcrdays report had It that John Skel-
ton williams comptroller OF currency.
was to be appointed dictator, so both
matters are now nearing final decl-
slons and the situation should set
better soon.
That the railroads are perfectly
able 20 keep tank cars on the move
and relieve congestion should be
borne out In the fact that all of the
important railroads made an Increase
Of almost per cent In gross earn
ings this year than last The follow
ing from the Cincinnati Inquirer
might he Of interest:
Gross earnings OF United states
railroads making weekly return 10
Dun's Review continue to make "A
fairly satisfactory comparison with "a
year ago the total of all the roads
that have So far reported for the first
week in December amounting TO
SS.S31.227. an increase Of g q per cent
as compared with the corresponding
period last year. While the majority
of the leading systems still show
more or less Improvement those re-
porting a tendency toward contrac-
tion are more numerous than former
ly. prominent among them being Dem
vcr and Rio Grande. Minneapolis and
St Louis; 81. Paul and Sault ste.
Marie. and Texas and Pacific. In
some instances. however. these losses
arc attributed TO irciement weather
and arc believed To be only temporary
and they are far more than offset by
the consistent gains reported by
Southern Louisville and Nashville
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. St Louis
Southwestern and other important
lines
tho following table are given the
fross earnings Of all United states
"a 'lroads reporting FOR the first week
N December and the gain as compared
with the earnings of the same roads
for the corresponding period a year
ago. also FOR the roads that reported
fDt the same week I'm the two i'm
mcdiatcly preceding months. together
with the percentages Of gain over last
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

The Important well ut Hugh hlns
end associates tSaiboa OH company
ir northwest OF .-IN-- which is No. 5
ON the Annie McGubra farm has been
drilled TO total depth Of 500 feet
where !t was given W as probable
producer iu the Ingalls, sand. II VIII
he plugged back 20 the Skinner sand
ana shot where II wll perhaps make
20 barrels The Tucker sand was left
O.. -S6. fec' Il would have been
Sr.lled dee pcr but AN ocean Of Iater
found two feet below the Tucker
sand depth could not he shut off and
they were compelled To drill 10 3,0lO
feet with q hole fun OF water The
question u.s. is IL deep enough to get
the Ingalls, pay?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

Many prominent on mon Ir0W AIu-
more are due in Tulsa today to 20
into a conference with the executive
committed Of the NUd-contincut on
4 Gas association in order 10 gather
ideas AS 20 what the committee has
done ir Washington iu regard tn the
excess profits and income tax laws
Tho whole matter NiI he gone iu'o
frow beginning 20 end so that the
Ardmorc members Of the association
viii uut.r5;4nd tho matter fully.
senator owen is expected IN Tulsa
foda, from Washington and Tie iaN
matter VIII be gone Huto WITH the
committee Mr owen is an authority
and doubtless Dbl, report w.i 30, 0ne
that Viii bc mos; irtorcslns end eNS-
CcStNe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27


Central TEXAS b. now receiving quite
lot of attention from all OF the la~gc
companies Of Tulsa and Justly il
should II is said that during the
last two or three weeks acreage has
taken on such high values as 10 tempt
the larger companies To wait until
the excitement u off and until local
capital In the vicinity Of Coleman,
Rrownwood and Ranger get their
acreage because IL Is this capital that
has boosted prices \ total OF 500.
600 acres has hcen taken up on short
notice los various interests on drilling
contracts tied up In the banks and
unless someone takes II of their
hands u will he thrown back on the
market 1satn. and this will help some
In relieving the acreage shortage
Tho Magnolia we'll ot Coleman is
looking especially good II is No. .
on the !. T. Morris land. four miles
northeast ~ that town The sand
which Is thot To he the same as tho
sand found IN the Texas Pacific Coal
Co.'S we'll az Ranger was found a: 1
little more than 800 feet and has
600 feet depth OF opon hole IN it,. In
spite of tho fact that the we'll has
cavod until about 500 feet OF cavings
are n the hole 10 is flowing i0O bar
rels daily The Magnolia people Will
/ clean II out and set liner and drill
+ II In after the first OF the year Ne
! on the Morris land is producing
7 about 30 barrels daily from 1900
. foot sand and q rig is up and tools
. On the ground fer No. 2. across the
i creek south ~ Nos I and @ M. 3
will hc started after January /, and
No. l is going 60 be deepcned to tho
deep sand. II a pool develops here
J. = Morris the fee owner will be
"a
I In fec near the we'll
Mitchell & Son are drilling a we'll
! four miles northeast of the Magnolia
wells ON the c. NJ Gray land, me
| shallow or |. .4o0-foot sand was missed
and they are going to the deep paw,
Fox \ Co. OF Mississippi are drilling
n we'll Immediately southwest Of Cole
man near tho gasoline we'll drilled
some time ago. Tho gasoline well was
ruined by drilling into water and the
| rig was skidded The new hole is
500 feet deep and drilling
The Producers ON company has n
! block of - 900 acres ,wu miles north
Of Santa Ana and Will start q deep
/ test
The Gulf Production company has
\ block OF 5000 avres Just northeast
! u the Producers block and will drill
| n deep orc.
Mr Ttirncr. pioncer Of santa Ana.
/ has two wells ~ miles southeast ot
/ Santa Ana producing so barrels to-
/ Eother from the too-foot pay.
/ Two miles southeast of the Turner
ellis, the Colcrado-TcXas oil COM
/ plny drilled n well some time ago and
/ Il rs reported to have shown for a s0o-
barrel we'll in the | 400-foot sand but
was drilled into water and ;he COM
/ pauy was unable 20 finance deeper
/ drnliug II was abandoned.
/ r. H. Slick and the eastern oil
I company have acreage adjoining the
/ Producers OH company block men
/ toned above and will drill a Gecp
! test
]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

ging up a machine TO deepen the l..
w. Kinchison No. in the southeast
corner of the northwest OF the south
west of the southeast OF l9-2l-lS.
In the northeast corner OF the
southeast OF the northwest OF 1910
-. the lisa Fuel company has spud-
ded No. on the Harris farm.
The oklahoma City OF company IS
drilling at $50 feet on the A. Young
No. 8 In the southwest corner OF the
northeast OF lO-s0-i4.
In the southeast corner OF the
northeast Of the southwest OF lS-
cl-i2. the Sperry on \ Gas Co, has
spudded No. on the l. Chrisholm
farm.
F. r. Winters and others No. l on
the Mary Spybuck farm In the north
east corner OF the northwest OF l.
2l-l2 is fishing.
The Sequoyah oil & Refining Co.
s having casing trouble on the NJ.
TX. Young No. in the southeast cor
rer OF 2s-?l-l4
The Tulsa Fuel company has spud-
ded No. on the J. Bunch farm in
the northeast corner of the south
east OF the southeast OF 35-22-l3.
The same company No. on the /.
Livernmer farm in the center OF the
west line OF the northwest OF the
southwest Of 36-22-IS is 1900. .Oe0
gas well at i.33s feet
Bartlett and Kennedy have given
up No. ! on the NJ. Fields farm in
the southeast corner OF the north
east OF 21-22-l3 as a dry hole at l.37s
feet
The Tulsa Fuel company No. 3 on
the 7. Benge farm in the center OF
the north line OF Vhe southwest OF
the southeast OF 30-22-15 IS dry and
abandoned at l,l20 feet.
FISHER-Charles Page No. 1 or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27

ADA-The Skelly X Sankey No. 2
in the northwest corner OF the north
east OF the northeast OF the north
west Of 17-4-6 Is drilling at l.2SS
feet
The Harnsdan oil company is shut
down for water at 1850 feet on the
W. Strickler farm In the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF lO-4-3e.
J. u. Abbott is shut down at $40
feet on the Sallie Ford farm in the
southwest corner or tho northeast or
the northwest Of 24-i-G.
The American Oh & Refining co.
,uIl has tho rig on the ground on
the l.. Mcclure farm in the northeast
corner Of the northwest Of the south
west Of the northwest OF 1916.
The BarrSdall OIL company is shut
down at $40 feet for water on the
Il. Eaton Nc. In the southeast cor
ner of the northeast Of the northeast
OF the northwest of 25-3n-6e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
EIRD CREEK

BIRD CREEK and Stalk
er are rigging up No. l on the F.
Brown farm I'm the northeast corner
Of the northwest of lS-22l4.
In the southeast corner of the
northeast Of S6-22-1S, the Tulsa Fuel
company has a machine I'm for No. l
on the SeQuche farm.
HemphiU and Miller have n rig up
for No 8 on the G. =. Fourkiller
farm i'm the northeast corner OF the
southeast Of the southwest OF 5-2l-lS.
In the center OF the north line of
the northeast Of the northeast OF
l-2O-12. tho Busha and others No.
6 on the A. Collins farm is drilling
ut 775 feet.
The Producers oil company is rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Annthcr snnth OF Kendall.

Stalker. Krehs and owen drilled in
yesterday on their No. /. Secrest farm
In the northeast corner OF the south
east of the southeast OF 1i-le-l3 and
IL Is showing up for q nice little wen
OF 80 or 40 barrels capacity. II Will
be shot today Sand was found from
1.O1J TO l.O32 feet.
The same parties are moving in for
No. on the Haus farm In the north
west corner OF the southeast OF the
southeast of 13-19-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
OILANDGAS
Leases, Supplies. Production, Etc.
Pipe and Casing for sale.

FOR SALE - 10000 feet pinch
4h-lh, tubing; 5000 feet y inch Is
10. casing: 5000 feet 6Ss Inch 20-lb.
casing: 1000 feet 10-inch 35-lb. cas-
ing. All the above is new and stand
ard goods: also have on hand 10000
2-inch AZ III. tubing; 5000 feet
3 S-l6-inch lS-lb casing; 5000 feet
6Ss inch 20-lb. casing; 1000 feet 6 y
inch e4-lh. casing. 1000 feet St Inch
24-lh. casing; 1900 feet ~ inch -
10. casing: 500 feet l0-inch S2-lb.
casing. This is good serviceablc sec
ondhand pipe. For particulars call or
write oklahoma Pipe Co., 40l North
Boston avenue. Phone 6t44.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
SOUTH or ELDORADO-Patton

and others on the Sluss No. in the
northeast corner of the southwest OF
25-2G-5 is feet in the sand the top
Of which was found al 2.I65 feet ana
they have 500 feet OF oil in the hole.
They have about 100 feet. OF open hole
to underream in order to set the D.
inch 70 the top of the sand.
The Great Plains oil & Gas co. IS
underreaming the 6-inch to 2.624 feet
i'm the southeast section OF the south
west Of 26-26-5. The total depth Is
27S4 feet and nothing is showing yet.
Three new locations have been made
bv this company on the Sluss.
Skellv and Role have bad hole
on the Siuss. The liner Is reported 20
have collapsed on top OF the sand
AT 2.72O feet. where they have GOOD
showing of oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-27
Tho sand Draw Wyoming Test.

ton No ! on the hig sand Draw dome
in l0-32n-95w. Wyoming, which j. an
important test for thap state, is now
leing cased on top cf the sand and
"a soon a this is done and string
4 tools now in the hole is recov-
cred IL will be drilled in. II Is Just
in the sand and is making 100000
fcet-of gas and is beginning TO show
traces OF oil. The well IS IS miles
southcast OF RivertDn