davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-27

The Daily News has an opinion IN
the CASTOR Means case, and 1t Is simply
this: The war, between the North and
the South Is alleged to have been con-
eluded some ffty-two. years ago. One
would not think so II one stopped by
the Cabarrus Court House a few days
ago apd heard the strident defamation
against New York States rights and
Federal interference ancient call to
arms. II not actually employed in ad
capitandum claptrap. were substantially
used in all the speeches designed to ar
que away the issue Of probable cause
for holding Mr.. Means to continued
Inquiry into the death Of Mrs. Maude A
King.
we cannot share the indignation
Of Mr.. Means attorneys over the In
terest OF New York and Chicago in
this investigation or the pride OF
Mr.. Hartzell in the Indulgence Of
his own county to a plain duty in an
issue OF such eraylty. We have
many things in our State for which
to thank God, but we fear our ad-
ministration Of Justice isn't one OF
them.
AN attempt to array sectional feel
ing against men of unquestioned
character in the performance of a
duty is another thing with which we
desire to have no fellowship.
Had we been left to a choice there
would have been no necessity for
outside interference. The less ig-
noble wish might have been express
ed that the State OF North Carolina
from the very beginning might have
done its duty with expedition. II is
much to the credit of Solicitor Glenn
ent that as soon as he had an OPP
portunity to inquire into the mys-
terious death of Mrs. King he did
so, and he has conducted the case for
the Commonwealth with skill and fl
deity.
The Solicitor does himself the
credit and the community the jus
tice to accept full responsibility for
bringing the New York and Chicago
experts to North Carolina to give of
their experience in cases of similar
character"
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
Dress Goods

These are the prices we are
making on Wash Fabrics:
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

failure. Our information is that Dia-
mond get good shower Monday night
after the above was written.-Edtor i
J. +. Guliclt and wife we're called 10
the bedside of Mr.. Gulick's brother,
who lives near SarcoXie.
Ruby Williams from Illinois and Ray
Clouch of Joplin spent Wednesday
with Gladys Pope.
About 100 friends gathered at the
John Pfander home Saturday night
and enjoyed ice cream and cake.
Games were played and everyone en-
joyed the evening.
Ed Lehman is reported not to be I'M
proving as friends would like. He is
now so he can not use one hand and
can not turn his head. We sympathize
with Mr.. lehman in his helpless con-
dition these hot days.
Beatrice Mitchell, Iteva Ingle and
Gladys Pope spent Sunday with Jessie
| Hane.
Chas. Nett and family and Ed Pfander
were Mt the sale Thursday.
y large crowd was out Wednesday
night and enjoyed the fine sermon de-
livercd by Bro. Wright of Carthage.
John Pfander and wife, Ed Plnndcr,
and Warren Pfander and family spent
Sunday a. home.
Mrs. Lunt called on Mrs. Mitchell
Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Geo. Seal and family of Opolis, Kans.,
spent Sunday with Fred Gather and
family.
Mrs Lee Mitchell called en- Mrs. John
Hagen Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Rand and wife and Geo. Costly
and wife took dinner Sunday with f.
p. Cotton and wife.
Maude Amer, who has been attending
school in PittSburg, returned home
Thursday.
Silas Watkins and family spent
Sunday with John Lucas and family.
Besse Dubcs called on Emma and
Edna Yates Saturday.
Geo. Lilly and family went to Golden
City Sunday.
Opal lsieley spent Thursday afternoon
mt the Lee Mitchell home.
Cecil Pugh is spending few days at
the Budd home.
Mr., Thomas and wife took dinner
Sunday at the Buzzard home.
Guy Amer and family Of Pittsburg
are visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Yates called on Mrs. John Hagen
Thursday.
Mr.. Beeson and wife spent Sunday
with Frank Wardlow and family.
Chester Cline spent Thursday with
Floyd Mitchell.
Beulnh fHris spent few days last
week with harley Fnris and wife.
Lola Ruckel is visiting Mrs. Alice
keltner and family.
Emma and Edna Yates spent Sun
day with BesSe Dubes.
Mrs. John Lucas visited Mrs. lie,
Mitchell Friday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
ZION.
Miss NIAURINE KERRICK.

Will Strecker and family entertained
the following Friday night: Dan john
son and family of Jasper, Herschel
Radford and family, Ross Mcconnell
and family, Lester Mcconnell and
wife, and Mrs. Howard Gray.
Miss Sarah Scott is visiting in
Cartilage.
Misses Ethel, Fern, and Helen Har-
vcy visited Maurine and Faye Kerrck
Thursday.
Robert Gresham and wife and daugh-
ter Frances and son John spent Sunday
with w. {. Mackcy and family.
Robert Rogers and family visited
Fred Isenmnnn and family Sunday.
Miss Helen Scott was u Cartilage
visitor Tuesday.
Mra. R.dtori spent Tuesday with her
son IIc?schcl Radford and family.
Oscar Nteley and wife and SONS Fay
and Gay of Carterv:lle spent the week
end with Fred Ncrricli and family.
Mrs. 'Iowarl Jray of Cartorvilic nr0
Mrs. Dan johnson Of jasper spent Fri
day with Mrs. H2rschell itadford.
Ms. Clarencc Keith and children
spent Monday with Avery Foster amG
family.
Mr. Nnmmcl ct Jurncr called or Rob
ert Rogers Sunday,
viii Kreper ard family and Pert
Neener and wife spent Sunday with
Nawt, Keener and family.
Mrs. Frances ArGt and son Roy and
Mrs. Martin Isenmann of Kenoma ant
Ed and Anna lsonmarn spent Wedncs
day with Mike Isenmann and family
VIII lHenlnann and family visited there
iii tha afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Prolert is visiting he
, aunt, Mrs. Frank Isenmann.
Mrs. Jess Corder, Mrs. Franl; Isen
mann, and Mrs. Arthur Probert wer
: Carthage visitors Friday.
Orlo Clou5er spent Sunday afternoon
: with John Isenmanr.
Frank Isenmann and wife spen
Sunday with +. T.. Hubbard ant
2 family.
Miss Hazel Foster helped Mrs. q. NJ
Magers cook for threshcrs Tuesday.
Charley Hendrick and family O
Golden City spent sunday with Pcrc,
: Wright and family.
+ Mrs. Il. T.. Hubbard visited the week
l end with her sister, Mrs. Otto Weise II
l Alba.
Avery Foster and family ano Elmt
s Foster and family spent Sunday wi;
: Dick Carter and family.
; Ell Scott and fnmil" Of Jasper Sper
Sunday evening with Jacob Scott All
a family.
c Nelson Ilummel and wife and daugl
ter Olive visited Monday afternoo
= with Robert Rogers and family.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
DEW EY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.


Bro. Pinnell commences revival
meeting at Salem this week.
Florence NIiller's class "Buds Of
Promise" had a picnic.
Bro. Johnson was out Sunday with
his birthday offering. He never fails
in this gift, and we all wish him many
more birthdays.
Ray Karls and Morgan Meyer left for
Army duties and are greatly missed in
the Sunday School work.
Henry Martin threshed his wheat,
which measured % bushel to the acre.
He is getting ready for the Army and
will take the examinations Wednesday
Mrs. Bull spent several days in Car
tervile visiting her son, who expects 10
leave for Uncle Sans Army this week.
Nirgie and Cornca Bull arc visiting
with their mother near Powder Mill.
Mr.. Elliott of Carytown was buried
Monday ut Greenfield The family
have the sympathy Of the Whole com
munity. Mr.. Elliott was gentIenan
and had the respect Of everybody and
will be greatly missed.
Ora Alexander is still on the sick list
Little Archie Rice got bad fai
Wednesday, lie hit his head and was
soon in commissions. Two doctors wcrc
in attendance and his life was dispuirct
of for awhile. lie recovered conscious
ness in about II hours and in two days
was better.
Mr.. McIteynolds and family motoret
to Dudenvile Sunday.
The threshing machine is at Brock
this week.
Mr.. Frost has had four men at worl
all this week cutting the high hedg
fence on his place. 1t makes won
derful improvement Dewey avenue.
Miss Lorena Estcy attended the part,
at Lora Keener's Friday.
Mrs. Dick Carter entertained Sunda
Joe Carter, Clarence Simmons and Az
cry roster ana famllleS.
The good rain Monday made th
farmers happy.
Quite Il lot ofplowing is done for neN
years wheat.
The corn crop is very promising.
Next Sunday is our regular preachin
Sunday at Salem. Thcpresiding eide
will be present, and the congregatio
will have lunch on the grounds at moo
and services in the afternoon.
Delbert Wilson, formerly Of th
neighborhood but now residing il KaI
sas, made call at Estey'sand Flower
on his way to visit Golden City.
Corporal Edwin Wiggins made
farewell visit to Estey's Friday befoj
leaving for the front.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
Mems Oxfords

We also have a few pairs of
Mems OXfords in the latest
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
.COrdz 4 Sons
Special Column
Boys good School Shoes
$3.50 value, for $2.98

These shoes have been here
since last fall, from a good big
purchase and fortunate one;
the present price on these shoes
would be SO cents to rs cents
more. We doubt, in fact, if we
could buy as good a shoe today
to sell for $4.00. 1t is gun
metal button style, good leather
sale and insole, over a full toe
last. Sizes 3 to 81. Better fit
all the boys out with the shoes
for school or dress.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
Ladies' Shoes

We have about 30 pairs of
black gun metal button shoes
that we are offering for 1919.
We cannot duplicate same AT
present prices. Leather has ad.
vanced by leaps and bounds
and most manufactures are
cheapenilg their shoes to take
care Of the advance. We are
also making Il Big discount on
our Ladies and Misses white
shoes and pumps.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES EITING.

An ice cream social will be given next
Saturday night at the Diamond school
house. The proceeds will be used for
the Red Cross. Everyone is invited.
A good rain is needed in this part
OF the country. Corn will not be half
crop if it does not rain in n few days.
Corn and all forage crops will be a
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed REM
cdy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the
drug store.
The Jasper news., 1917-08-09
"A good black and tan
Woy,z Shoe still $3.50

Last August we gave a bona
ldo For 21G'paig@ Of this shoe.
We knew we could not lose, and
it turns ont we own these shoes
right at q dollar q pair under
present prices.
You probably know . the
IVuisEamp Barnyard Shoe.
When you buy the genuine
Ilniskamp 'Barnyard' Shoe,you
get the best that can be had,
built to give you greater service
and satisfaction than You can
possibly receive from imitation,
backed by worthless guarantees.
Mems Oxfords
We also have a few pairs of
Mems OXfords in the latest
styles to offer
$3.50 values for $6.4S
900 values for SIS
500 values for AIS
400 values for 3.4e
We have few Boys Oxfords
at special prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Wyoming Producers stu
Up Against II.

oklahoma oil producers viii have
ro ason TO rejoice over the bin IN
troduced by Senator walsh of Wyon.-
Ing setting forth the terms by which
the government will lease land uoN q
part OF the publlc domain. because
under the terms Of this law mighty
little prospecting viii be done The
bin which will be voted on January
Z covers the entire tract of vast Un-
patented lands included in the public
domain of the United States All the
desert lands of Wyoming Utah and
California and the frozen areas OF
Alaska Territory are included. Con
seuucrtly Oklahoma oil win su,l
dominate the worlds market. Sen
ator Walsh's hin specifies that nrln
or corporation may apply for a per
mit upon $40 acres within 20 miles
of any producing well, or II over 90
miles a permit OF $3.50 acres.
The terms are as follows That op
erations must be commenced within
four months and depth of 500 feet
reached the first year and 900 Zee,
with two years or the lease viii Lc
forfeited.
II oil is discovered. the holder of
the permit may retain the entire tract
for the purpose of further prospect
ing hy paving q royalty of one-fuurth
To- the government II the peruittec
does not desire % take further pros
pcctinE. he can have 100 acres arouud
his well within radius of 20 miles
of "a producer. or $40 acres around
the well il the drilling has been done
more than 20 miles distant from pre-
duo,up we'll. The balance Of the tract
is put up at public auction by the
secretary OF the interior
The term of the lease is ten years.
with preference right to secure
renewal for ten years hy meeting tho
highest bid fo the property
Every company person or assocll-
uon is limited 10 a total acreage OF
$50 acres ON the entire public do
main. 9ppNing 10 the states Of ca
ifornio. Utah. Wyoming. the Territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Situation Better.

The railroad situation has improved
greatly 1t is reported that Friday.
the first day the railroads were under
the Jurisdiction Of the government.
marked great increase in the de
livery of tank cars to the various re-
fneries and. evidently the railroad
had been holding them back for just
the very thing that happened.
The chances arc that In the future
here will Ue many more tank cars
delivered at destination points and
everybody will he happy, The Cres-
cent refinery at NewkIk is reported
as shipping TWO trainloads Of fuel
oil and many Of the refineries at
Gushing and Yale are getting out a
record number u cars
There is some divergence OF opinion
as to the wisdom Of the order promul-
gated that All freight must take the
shortest possible route 90 mis- destinu-
ion. for instance It Is pointed out that
a trainlUdd OF tank cars has been gu-
ing Via the iron Mountain and Little
Rock to ST. louis every day This
is thru a section OF country where
traffic is not consested and shipments
are making record time. The chances
are that everything will work out
smoothly within the next few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

turning his attention to the securing
of all the data available in order that
the material entering into the pro-
duction OF oil will be placed on tho
priority list In short tht tho oil
men can absolutely count on the mills
furnishing the merchandise necessary
TO meot all their requirements.
II England or France may be used
az a criterion. 1t Is only question u
time before every shop, foundry, mill
and industry will be under govern
mcnt supervision, in a manner SINH
lar TO the recent g'vernments de-
clsion as regards the railroads and II
Is undoubtedly with this end In view
that the secretary Is making plans
for the future
II is understood that very shortly
the oil companies and the supply
will be called upon To give
q complete list Of th"if present Stocks
Of pipe, wire. cordatc. iu fact all their
suTpues and what they anticipate ts
their requirements over and apoNc
their resent stocks, for their drilling
and development program for the
coming year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Nothing to Cushing Decp Paw.

There apparently was nothing to
the deep pay found below the Tucker
sand depth in the RoXana Petroleum
company No 20 on the Malay Var
hola farm IN the center Of the north
line of the northwest of the north
east Of the northeast Of SLIT. The
water was cassd off above the sand
at $500 feet ald the well deepened
II is now drilling at $500 feet with
nothing showing. The owners account
FOR the good showing found at 2,815
feet as being only pocket of gas.
The top Of he sand was found at
$500 feet with first pay at ISIS feet:
at 2,s2e, feet in, the well flowed
100 barrels uf oil and blew oil 100
feet over he top of the derrick 1t
choked up ana win not make a we'll
from that san1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Professor Ritlman IN Town

Professor Rittman. inventor OF the
Idlnous l.. Rittman process, arrived in
Tulsa Yesterday and is much ploosed
WIN the prospect Of the new refinery
Just completed by the oklahoma Pc
iroleum x Gasoline co. in West Tulsa.
IRE professor will remain i'm Tulsa for
a month supervising the starting OF
the new plants and will be gladly
welcomed by his numerous friends
ana admirers among numerous friends
mere. The Oklahoma Petroleum &
iasoline Co gave a dance to it's om-
proves at the Ketchum hotel last
nlght an account of which Will be
found elsewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

ing in the No. ii. Larney farm in
1-13-11. II has been abandoned.
HASKELL-Scully and associates
are shut down at 1910 feet on the
Vann No. in the southeast corner OF
the northeast OF the southeast of IS
1916.
In the southwest corner l9-15-16
the Caney River Gas company is shut
down at 500 feet on the j. Howard
No. s.
Curd & White are shut down at
1900 feet on No. on the G. Woods
farm In the northwest corner OF the
southwest OF 20-15-16.
In the southeast corner OF the
southwest OF the northeast OF 25-
1914. Peterson and others are fishing
at 500 feet on the Il. Grayson No. 2.
Hensley and others No. on the
ID. Anderson farm In the center OF
the east line OF the southeast OF the
southeast OF 36-i6-i4 is shut down
at 700 feet.
Peterson, Scully and others No. 2
on the A. Smith farm In the north
west corner OF the southwest OF e.
1916 is shut down at $50 feet.
Peterson and others No. on the
y. Mcintosh farm in the northwest
corner OF the southwest OF tho south
west OF l6-l5-l6 is still shut down at
$50 feet
The Terriokla No. 3 on the n. Nc
Intosh farm in the southwest corner
OF the northwest of the southeast Of
the southwest OF 16-15-l6 is IA rig on
the ground.
Peterson and others No. / on the
II. Mcdaniel farm in the southwest
corner of the northwest of the south
east of l7-15-l6 is a rig
The Brady on company No. l Will
liam Banks farm in the southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
The splcndora (Texao Well.

The important well OF the Black
hawk Petroleum company near Spleen
dora, Texas, had a little trouble that
VIII necessitate a delay before the fun
value Of the well is determined. The
top OF the sand was found at 1850
feet and the well was drilled TO $500
feet, and at this depth they are still
I'm the sand with a remarkable show
ms that Will make "A fine we'll At
this depth there was 1000 feet Of
open hole and they were getting
ready to case when the well caved
several hundred feet. II is being
drilled back to the sand and is now
down 1900 feet. The casing will be
set at $3.50 feet when this depth is
attained. The well is a wildcat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
An Important Well Dry

Ihe Wen or the Producers OH conf
pany on he Lucinda Simms farm i'm
ne southwest corner Of 3-16-1l is dry
AZ about 1910 feet and will be aban-
doned. The well is important mas
much as II is dry below the butcher
sand depth. a small showing was
round on top of the butcher at ESQ
feet but II was drilled into water. 'rhs
Glen sand was dry The well offsets
TO the east the original Wilcox well
on the Nellie Gooden farm. which is
EGod FOR about 20 barrels from the
Glen sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
OILANDGAS
Leases, Supplies. Production. Etc.
New Pipe and Casing For sale.

FOR SALE-1O.O0O feet 2-2inch
Is 4, III. tubing. 5000 feet 6E inch 15-
10. casing; 5000 feet 6as inch 20-lb.
ceSing. 900 feet 1O-inch 35-lb. cas-
ing Also have the following second
hand goods to offer: 5000 feet .
inch 4l.-lb. tubing. 5000 feet 3-16-
inch IBID. casing. 5000 feet . 5 inch
20-lb. casing: . 600 feet 6 ss inch "a
DO. casing 1000 feet Sii inch 24-lb.
caslng: 1900 feet Si2 inch 2S-lb. cas-
ing. 500 feet lO-inch 32H,. casing.
This is good seryiceable secondhand
IIpe For particulars call or write
Oklahoma Pipe Co. i0l North Boston
avenue. Phone 6i4i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

Word comes from Washington t.
the effect that Secretary Lane has
Instructed tho oil division OF the bu-
roau OF mines 10 Investigate the ques-
tion OF supplies incident 10 the oil
industr, m every field IN the United
states with view Of determining the
requirements FOR the year 1918.
The government is commandcerius
uauy of the large manufacturing
plants thuput the country m order
to meet the requirements of the army
and navy. and as the petroleum indus-
uy Is as essential TO the success s,ful
prosecution OF the war as shells and
gun powder. Secretary Lane is now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

Fog Heavy string OF standard
tools now strung up on good contract
in Oklahoma field. In fine shape.
Cash and terms To right man. Other
business demands my time. Address
Henry burns, II Planters Bank Blds,
Tulsa, Okla.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Doubtful Ir This VIII Make n Wei,

me Carter on company is bailing
ont on the H. Knight No. in 2S-I3-lO'
Okiuskee district. Ii has not been
plugged back to the $500 feet depth
Yet, and there is only 3 feet of oil in
the hole. rhe total depth is S.OO9
feet. II is doubtful If it will make
a paying we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Webster Wen Drilled Dccpcr

The Webster well In the southwest
corner of the northwest of the nortn-
cast of l9-1S-l5, important for the
Broken Arrow district, has been
drilled II feet deeper IN the sand AMI
Is reported good for about so barrels
natural. II was to have been shot
Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
The ingalls, We'll

The Fortuna well on the Miller farm
In the center OF the south line OF the
southwest of the southwest of 2i-l9-
De is still making a lot Of water. The
owners have put 1 feet of iron shay
inSs in the hole. have drove s lead
plugs and are going TO drive more in
an effort to shut il off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30


a telegram received from John Ray
Of the Sinclair OH & Gas Co yestcr-
day brought the sad news that Jack
Hubbard, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident last week. died at a
hospital at Enid yesterday. Mr.. Hub
bard, who was driller on the Rotary
rig OF the Sinclair OIL * Gas Co. or
the Laura Crews farm in l9-22-3w
had been at Enid doing his Christmas
shopping with another egploye OF the
Sinclair company. named Flynn. They
were returning 10 CARRIER on the good
road between that town and Enid
and apparently were going at a fast
rate OF speed when the car got out
OF control, turned turtle and killed
Mr.. Flynn instantly Mr. Hubbard
had quite "A reputation as drilicr
with rotary tools. lie drilled the last
rotary drilled we'll in the Blackwell
field and drilled many wells in MeNi-
co and California previous to coming
10 oklahoma, together with Lew
Razey, As II happens, Mr.. Razey was
working on he well with Hubbard
until short time ago. when he re-
sisned and sold his car to Hubbard.
II was this same car that carried
both occupants 20 their death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
ATTENTION DRILL

ATTENTION DRILLING con-
TRACTORS We have good second
hand manila drilling and spudding
lines. Also several new and second
hand wire lines; 3000 to $500 feet
7-S-inch lines. oklahoma Pipe COM
pany 40i North Boston. Phone 6444.
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Still Pulling Pine

The Gypsy oil company Is still pull
ing pipe on the Coonrod we'll in the
northwest corner OF l7-ls-6. All OF
II has been pulled but tho big pipe
and as soon as this is pulled. It will
be drilled in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

rhe Magnolia Petroleum company's
important well on the Aplegate farm
In the southwest corner OF the north
east OF 20-l9-6, east Of Yale liz flowing
40 barrels daily. The tubing and
packer is now set In the hole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

The Garber-Hoy on compnny has
made location In 6-22-3w. nearer
the town of Garber than any of the
other wells IN that vicinity.