davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
NoANK
Men Arriving Daily for; Work in New Shipyard-Housins Them a Problem -.compietins Library Room-Per- sonal Items.

A large number of men arrived yes terday to work in the Groton Iron
 works. It is almost impossible to house all those who have secured employ
 ment here in the past few weeks and a new lot arrives nearly every day.
 Patriotic Program. Liberty council, D. of A.. is to have an attractive program at the meeting
 Wednesday evening, Feb. q, when Washington's birthday will be cele- brated.
 The room being fitted in the vestry
 of the Baptist church for a library is nearly completed. Charles Hadley has returned to New port.
 Charles Ward and Albert Patterson of the Brooklyn navy yard have had a short furlough at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main have re- turned from a visit in Hope Valley, R. I.
 Mrs. Nat Vincent has returned to her home in New York after a visit here.
 Miss Florence Fitzpatrick, who has been the gpest of Miss Helen Dunn in Providence, has returned. Miss Elizabeth Muir Of Hartferd has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Graham.
 Are in Florida. Misses Miriam and Ruth Eyerts have gone to Florida for the remainder of the winter. Everett Davis has returned from a short stay in Florida. 1 Benjamin Lamb is i'll at his home
 in Elm street with severe attack of grip.
 | Clayton Fitch has returned to his Ehorne in New York after a visit to This mother, Mrs. Ada Fitch. iE Leroy Morgan of Braeklyh has been lin the village for visit to his old lhonne J. H Deafing of New York has re-
 turned home after a visit here. l Mrs. Caroivn Andrews has returned from visit in New Haven. | MT. and Mrs. Rodney Singer have
 been visiting in Bridgeport. | Gone to Virginia.
 Harold Duell has gone to Alexandria,
 Va.3 where he has secured a fine pe- sition. i Mrs. L. L. Brooks after visit here has returned to Meedus. l Miss Hope Burrows has been on a business trip to Boston. Miss Florence Wilcox of Broekton
 Mass, is at her home here. 1 s. P. Searle is able to be out after
 6 long illness.
 l Miss Addie snicer was in Greten to
 attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs Rockwell. l Mrs Mary Wilcox has returned iron,
 a long visit in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
YANTIC
Miss Mary Rose o'Hearn Graduated from Bridgeport General Hospital-- Lenten Service at Grace Church. Brief Local Notes.

6rIef Local Notes.
 Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn has returned from attending the graduating exer- cises at the Bridgeport General hos pital, where her daughter, Miss Mary OsHeaFn was accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Katherine McfIale.
 Eimwood Opened.
 MT. and Mrs. Myren Ladd have opened Eamwood after spending the winter in Norwich with Mrs. Ladd' s sister, Mrs. M. Auburn,
 Miss Margaret Welch of New Haven a frequent visitor at the Colonial is confined to her home with severe attack of rheumatic fever.
 Walter R. Taylor is spending a few days in Westfeld, Mass.
 Tyler Ladd is spending some time at the home of Felix Garceau. Mrs. Watreus and son, John Wat reus, and John Tracy of East Hamp- ton spent a day here recently. Miss Mary Rose O7Hearn has re- turned to Bridgeport after a week end stay with relatives here Horne from Willimantie. Mrs. Mary Laddi who has been spending several months in Williman- tic with Mrs. Julia King, has returned to her home at Elmwood Her daugh- ter, Miss Lucy Ladd, of Manchester is spending the week with her. Lenten Services. The evening service of Grace church was conducted at the home of MT. and Mrs William E. Manning Ash Wed nesday in order to conserve fuel. The Lenten service will be held this week Friday evening in the church. John c. Tracy has purchased a 1s1s touring ear.
 Johs Pillaf recently purchased { 1917 touring car.
 There were few local boys in the | line of 25,0o0 men and 10000 horses and mules at Camp Devens Monday when the 18th division passed in grand review before General Hodges, just rer
 turned from France. and General Mo.
 Donald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
FUNERALS
Charles s. Martin.

SVNshG Sp HiNhN1th
 The funeral services for Charles & Martin were held at his home in this town Tuesday, Rev. Harry A. Bsadle of the Congregational church at Pom fret officiating. The body is to be forwarded today by Undertaken Louis E. Kennedy to North stratford, N, H.. for burial.
 Mrs. Henry Marchesssault.
 Tuesday morning the funeral of Mrs Henry Marchesseauit who was kill ed in the accident at Dayviile Satur- day night, was held from her home iT that place, with services at St. Jo- sepil's church. Rev J. J. Pa7illion, oi Willimantie, formerly pastar at Day |v!ile, was ceiehrant of the solemn higl mass of requiem ard Rev, M. A. He. bert of Maplevilte was deacon and Rev. John Roux, M. S, Danielsen, sub deacon. Burial was in St. Jesepb's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was ths funeral director
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
ASHFORD
Bullfros Which Tries February SASin
 Soon Discouraged.

An entertainment at the local church is planned
 Mrs. Pearl Adams has returned to her home in Phoenixviile after spend ing a week with her paFentx.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Lynch and daughter Leola were in Willimantit last week.
 Denison Packer is employed in MT Eatnn's mill at Westford.
 Mr. Richaiing has been hauling wood for Samuel Bates.
 Mir. Mundufna lost a valuable three year old COW few days ago.
 Theera Bennette was Willimantif visiteE Thursday. A large bulifrog was seen swimming in a well in this place Monday morn. ing. He must have found 1t rather cold, for he coon disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
PIG CLUBS.
Boys and Girls Encouraged to Help by Raising Porker.


 About fifty applications for pig club merhership have been received at the office of the assistant county agent. Considerable interest has been taken in this work by the boys and girls of Windham county.
 Where pigs cannot be obtained by the child, they will be furnished al cost by the Farm Bureau. The First National bank of Putnam has alse consented to finance those boys and girls who cannot obtain the funds foi buy the pig. In raising a pig the boys and girls can help out quite materially in filling the gap caused by their big brothers going to war. If a pig is raised tt the weight of two hundred pounds by 3 boy Or girl it will furnish enough fat and meat for two soldiers for one year. The children can do large 'bit' by raising q pig.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
hadlv usashAs roada

badly washed roads.
 A number of new members were fe- ported at the well attended Red Cross auxiliary meeting Monday at Mrs. Rollinson's. -
 Mrs. Jessie A. Meade has recovered from a recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
PoMFRET SCHOOL CLUB.
Pupils Start Organization For Homo
 Economies.

At the patriotic exercises lIeld in the Ponafret Center school, Thursday
 February 14th, Miss Embleten gave a demenstratien. before the children, covering the first two lessens in the hease eecnon1ies club Werk, cooking
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
lts EHeets.

The hullabaiee in the Senate is not helping to win the war, but it is help
 ing the Kaiser to keep up the spirits of his peeple.-Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. William Sumner is ill with ner- veus. trouble
 Ferdinand M Kenyon has gone over- seas. He was formerly on, the U. s. s. Louisiana. .-a e. -. "a
 MT. and Mrs Chester Hatstat visited in Sorthbridge Saturday.
 Red Cross members here are knit ting for the soldiers. They meet this week with Mrs. o. A. Hisoex, @.3
 Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Edith Carpenter. e
 -------------- ----------------- A message from Carlo states that the situation in Palestine is unchang- ed. There has been stormy weather, and snow fell in Bethlehem.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20
s;nce 4ases ue,,Ar eoid |,

Since 1868, when gold was first discovered, up to the end of 1916 the total production of gold from the Un- lon of South Africa snaennts to ss1A- e6s66A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20

Moderate to heavy general rains have fallen in Central and Northern oueenslazA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-20

A large number of men arrived yes terday to work in the Groton Iron works. It is almost impossible to house all those who have secured employ
 ment here in the past few weeks and a new lot arrives nearly every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

- cSterH RefiHers Meet
IN Chicago Friday.

The mCmbsrs OF the Western Poo
tra.ruW EafIuer8' association Will
meet az 1880 Friday morning.
August 80. at the Congress hotel In
Chicago To- discuss no proposition
now confronting tho rofinorIes OF
this district that OF securing an
ample supply Of crude OIL
Tho increased amount OF crude
which B being run 20 eastern points
through the pipU lines has limited
tho supply FOR rcnnom !p this dis
trict and before tho situation as
suucs serious proportion. IL Is
thought beat To- Trt together and
tank the matter over.
The Sinclair addition 20 It's main
line from Cushing to Freeman. Mo.
which win bc operated under the
name OF thv War ripo Line com
nany, ana the blk RoHaua l6-inch
limo from Cushing 10 Whiting. Ind.
togrthor with others now building.
win cause "a big drain on oil from
tTo mid-contlucuL Cooperation.
therefore. A necessary to prevent
tho taking Of too much oil from the
sp.ul roflnor- that is so much that
30 viii bo impossible Tor him to
exist
There is ono optimistic way 90
look at tho whole thing and that TX
to Hang ON and suck Il out" until
north Tca1H blooms with itH boun-
tnouH supply Of crude. This is go
ing TO happen Just as sure as pccans
rrt ripe when the frost comes.
10 should not bc question OF
limiting the supply ofocrude for the
Dklahomn- Kansas refinery because
production iH going 10 Increase sui
rcicntly to give these plants all tho
necessary crude they may want II
iH % question Of seeing 10 II that too
many rcflnerius are not built in
north Texas until tho war "a over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
oil Personals.

T. q. tFatry) stewart. producer
and OIL broker. has returned from
o. sN weeks stay in Texas Mr.
stewart reports that farmers are
leaving tho drought land there IN
oiHnyun lots. that the roads arc
white with covered wagons carrying
out the possessions OF those who are
ured of betting their all against the
weather and that lt Is possible to
travel a hundred miles without see
Iug "a blado OF grass 40 severe has
been the drought In Texas
y r Mason. prcsdeut of tho Fi-
deity Petroleum chmpany. has re-
turned nom ~ i0uis where he was
called by tge serious Illness ~ Mrs
Mason Mrs Mason is now much
improved In health &
CharleS Bites OF tho bliss on &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

l'olil'ihE Co. 10 nom" AlVer a.,
~o'Na "ph'hSo. MT bllsA HaH 'P"'u
rA IN IN l nun1y ',9u" WY u"Nu go,
, ~" ,p MS ""Ah d" N"'''h'
~ ,c..,.s,..-,,r..-.-... -.
t,,,,.. ' 50 " ~ Sp'ainVtue W
yi.,t" ,,.,,,,fi,,. ,.n,u' "h,s lor ~
a hn.t,m.. tr,,, :, r,mn,. wv, 80 pn
northras, '' '"'
l"r u'I' .Nl' ~ ."'.'I'''N 'u'
,ilo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
Western Petroleum Has
NerC Tulsa Manager.

George O. Ackors has come 90
Tulsa from Chicago 20 take charge
of tho local office OF the Western
Petroleum company. Mr. Ackers is
well known to Tulsa OH circles tie
spent about three months In the
spring and early summer IN the
WcnEpr Petroleum company's office
hrrc NIth Henry Wcnger nd or
r1nizcd tho Wenrcr Petroleum CONE
pany and has been associated with
unat concern from its organization TO
tho present whom he sewers relations
o. become TULSA ipanager Tor the
Western company.
ar. Ackers replaces A. @. Talbot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
Nm Mnrrnnt somc Ienslnr.

That the well Of the American
Pipe Line company Ia the center Of
the west line of the southwest ot
the southwest of i7-27-S inNhe Osase
IL big enough 10 warrant the less-
ing OF many close-in tracts Az the
next sale is settled fact Al a
week aud a half old. the well rs re.
ported still making 37j barrels All
OF the tankage has been filled by the
flow from the well and enrthen nnK-
age. has been constructed To take
care OF the oil until additional tanks
on top Of the ground may be built
IL is "A sad thing indeed TO drlll a
well like this ana then hayG TO turn
IL over 10 the OsaRes because the oil
rights in the taso are not held.
Such II what the American company
ia compelled 60 do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

lc, is druung at 1900 feet
Kay ana kioWa IL spuddlnE No. Z
on the Smith farm, in 1-2S-lc
Carter Bilyou NO ! IN the south
west of tho northwest or the north
west OF g2-2S-5o. iu .underreaming TO
g.72j feet
Tho Carter on company Is rigging
up tho No, 1 on the Pond farm, IN
the southeast corner OF the. north
wcst OF 3i-2h-Se
Tho rlR ln the southwest corner
of the northeast Of tho southwest of
lt.2N-3o. which was formerly owned
10y me Crescent Refining company
has bcon taken over by the Kay
County OH A. GAH company This
ia on the b. T. tanner farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
----N--- -~~-- - -.--s- - - . o. - o. 90 O
NerS Prom ICNaS.

win tho bringing in ,of ,ho Texas
company well ON the black farm
between Caddo and Brgckouridka.
stephens county In lUokinE up Jhu
news from tho well yesterday was
more uptimlstiC than eyer'hctOre II
WAS TO the cffert thar tbo well N,ts
flowing by heads every ihree hours,
each flow hoiuE estimated AT 10 bAi-
'iDif The top OF the sand Was touul
tt $500 fcet ana has been Pouo.
trAEod feet
Reports from San Antonio for the
past week have conveyed tho iiou
ID big we'll was found there. some tee
ports estimating Il as high as 1000
barrels kimbicy and associates VI
DkWuiEee are the owners OF the we'll
Hui report that Il la their 40 4 and
IH fnw.ng barrels per hour The
N".. ia rs mlles Huuthwvht or san
A.IHu.u.
1uo GlIr Producing company has
'"uUd tho first sand az 3 100 fuct in
81. Veil ON tho Davis farm near
Breckenridge un1 has good show
.. .f gas
IUy Prairie woll on tho Dempsey
i.u In stephens county has been
#r..rI fp $500 tuct without EotliuK
' .hns and has shut down at that
a.U.. 'ur water
Iuu auharo situation ln the
I...tU district ls looking t INNe
..far '.r mo ums boluss Ample
r.... Doc. N,uu made Co. care fNl tho
fU .mIY.u4u of that field fag AT
..aat week. hence. Production 90
'r hanger un,d ts announced frum
l.rf Worth has Increased cuusld-
..#|.. ..HIU fI. Inst uUUUHI IUUpTnrN Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
.OILAND GAS


Have cush mp to 10000 10 buy a
lease with one or moro offsets 90
drlN or will buy lease with one or
more wells on u ana viii. pay every
dollar 10 Us worth In answeringsgiVc
AN particulars. stating pipe line runs.
All information must ne accurate
ana complete. with sketch <urAwinR
giving numbers of land ana location
OF wells Matter viii Doe held IN
atriotest confidence Am a producer
and not a broker Address P-64. care
World ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
RLNCkWEI.L-Maaskey

BLNCk ELL MUaskey q
Woutz SO 2 on the Belts farm IN
the nurthwost or the southwest OF
The southeast ot 2O.2S-le, is drllling
AT l.1TJ feet. No. ln the southwest
corner OF the sOutNeast OF Z0-2S-le.
is drilling nt 1890 feet SO 5 on
the Wells farm in tho center Of the
south half OF the south half ot the
northwesr quarter OF 20-2s-le. is
drilling at .tGO feet This hole had
a small showing in sand at SSb TO
sos feet No - is spudding In the
center Of the south line OF the north
east OF the southwest Of l7-2b ie,
No. " WAS drilling at 500 feet In
the southwest Of the northwest OF
me southwest of l7-28-tc. No. Is
fishing nt about 1880 feet No II
on the Mooney farm In the southwest
of the northeast Of the northwest OF
lT-2S-Ie. S. drilling az ,2,o27 fees
40 + Is drilling az $500 feet In the
northwest OF the northwest OF the
northwest OF i7-2S-1e.H ON the sim
mons farm In the southwest of the
southwest Of the southwest " 5
2S-ic. the same company ~ drilling
at 3.33O feet The No on tho
Kratg farm ia tho east halt Of the
southeast OF he southeast OF i7-2s-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
NeM rr-pccl. I'D Mnnnda.

Tho Minnehoma on company well
on the DoneEhy lease In the, north
cast corner OF 28-l6-l2 at two weeks
old ID producing l25 barrels At only
feet Ia the WILCOX sand found at
. 800 feet Tho well started OF al
no barrels and has increased instead
yf decreased. 50 the sand may have
long NE.
Tho tost is tho first wilcox sand
producer iu that nolghburhoUd and
tho MiuuchOiIh. which owns tho off
setting acreage Go tha north and
uurihutHs 30 deepening is two gas
wells iu tho Houthwest corner OF ~
lG-l1 and on tho walker farm In
tho southeast corner Of li-l6-12.
These formerly produced from tho
Glen sand
. The faot that gaH ls being found IN
tho Wilcox sand in wells being
drilled ia sections 3l.l7-l2 ana H7-
ll-l2, four aud one halt miles 20 the
north, warrants speculation 10 10 the
possibility OF much urw production
lu that region from the deep pay
Many shallow sand wells lying be-
. tween these wells Will probably he
deepened immediately The Mime
humH company happens to own one
ot tho gas wells 10 g7-1T-l2 ADD
found the sand at 1896 feet As
thoro is gradual dip IN surface eie-
'auou from the wolla ia % TO tho
south, Il would appear that tho sahd
is running very regular.
Tho following are the deep dry
/ holes IN tho important area between
tho deep WoilB. SouthWaSt corner OF
| tho northeast OF I-16-l2 at 2,2SO
. feet. coutor OF the east line OF the
/ southeast of tho northwest OF 2-lS-
I ~. depth 2.2SO fuot. northeast cor
ucr Of the southeast OF the north
wast OF f.lB-12. depth 2,40l feet.
northeast corner OF tho southwest OF
| |i.1G.l2. depth. 1000 feet, southwest
corner of the northwest of the south
east u l2-l6-12. dapth 2,51O feet.
northwest coguer Of the .northeast OF
/ tho uurthwcgt OF tho northwest ot
|l3-lG.l2, depth 2.4Gu feet. ccntor OF
1 the northwest OF the northeast pi
|2g-26-I2. depth 2.tSl feet; center oi
{ the northwest OF 33el1-l2. depth
/ 2,Al4 feet. northwest corner OF the
| northeast OF the southeast OF the
southeast of 3i-l1-12. depth 1850
] feet. southwest corner OF the south
3 east Of 16-l7-IZ. depth a,aI5 feet,
southeast corner " The northwest oi
I26-l7-I2. depth $50 feet. and the
southeast corner Of tho northeast OF
/ S3-lT-l2, depth 1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
New wcns starting Nenr Erb,nR

Three new tests are 10 be drilled
near the we'll OF the Elbiug on 4
Gas Co. ln the center OF the north
west of tS-23-te. On tho north end Of
Butler county The Elblng well has
not been put on the pump yet but
Ia estimated at between 80 and 100
barrels Tho locations follow: Tidal
ON company in l3-23-4o. Carter Dil
company iu 13-23-4c. Ramsey Peiro-
lcum company lu 1S-2S-Ae and Nos.
and q for the Elbing people in the
northwest bf 1890. L. A. Heekard.
mmbcrmau of Wichita. Is the lucky
man In the ElhinR deal, 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
Do Won Know Them

-Four drluers os the mld-conunent
field who have been working In the
Tulsa district called at the clerk %
office in Muskogec Tuesday and Got
passports 10 Colombia. South Amer
lea. where they. will work ON several
tests for ON 10 be made by the South
American province The meb%nrh
joseph Frederick StrRhloy Jerry a
Daley. Homer @, Posey and IhomaS
Albert Ceilings -Muskogee Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

TNlaa COurcil lIUf, knINHTs uI W
lumbus. has given lO5 OF iis mem oers
To the war servicc-33 l-3 per cent
VI the entire membership An Of
these. with the exception OF three or
four. were mon I'm some way Identi-
fled with the Oh husinoss During
their absence at the front these
members nay no dues -this matter
belng taken care OF by the local
chapter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Notlcc is hereby given oy tho
PRppUCEHS LEAD AND ZINC.
COMPANY that. the MONTHLY
DIVIDEND FOR AUGUST viii be
paid september lSh 20 an stock
holder, OF record August 3lst,
1915. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

DO 30 p Reid gas engine double
ouccntrlu EcpruoWer belt. gas
puwerhuuse $50 barrel
wooden water tank. an In splendid
ti,l0O Eclipse veil pull
INK machine. lu very good shape.
$500 Ou lease at Snpulp' Write
T. d. BOX 40t. Tulsa. or call 3G9s --
Alu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

That the north end OF the CARRIER
field rs going TO prove productive IN
az Cast two sands is very likely. as
the Aubuyme Oll company has
drilled In the top OF the sand on its
No, 2. Lynds farm. In the center ef
the west line Of the northwest of the
southwest or 7-29-3w. at tho shallow
depth " 526 feet and Il Ia show o.
ing for 100 harrcls. 1t is'oue locn-
uon south Of No I on tho lease
which was tho discovery well for that
district ana started Off at $50 barrels
from n deeper sand found at 2.2h0
feet No 1 only had a showing In
the shallow sand that IA looking sd
good In No. 2 II IL big news for
CARRIER and viii possibly further
stimulate tho taking az leases on the
towusito Of that town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
Firat of Tour Avlntor-sons woundcd

VI +. cary OF New York. WHO IL
interested In oklahoma oil aud Ia a
guest at Hotel Tulsa. has lust
received word that his son Lieut.
Joseph v, Cary. has been Injured in
an airplane accident in Park Field
Tenn.
Lieutenant Cary is the Oldest OF
Mr A>ry's four sons. al OF whom
are Ia the United states aviation
service and 4 the first one to be In.
iured lie was flying with his pilot.
zoe feet above the earth. In n gun
merry ship. tRklngshis last set OF pic
lures with the camera gun, when tho
accident happened Ills pJlot was
killed ana the machine was entirely
demolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
Eldorldo Property Changes Hands

The INLAND oil company has closed
"a deal whereby u takes over the
holdings Of the Plains oil q Gas 60.
In the Slusa pool. southeast OF III
dorado The property consists OF
the entire interest in go acres with
six producing wellt making a. bar
rels daily and q half interest in an
uiSdcSrtopcd 100 acres
There arc two rigs up and two
drilling wells on the property be
HiIs the wells The property fol
lows. The northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF 2b-26-5. the
west half OF the southwest OF 20
26-b. the north half OF tho northeast
quarter aud the Southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter OF 26-26-b ,hnG
the east half of the east half Of 36-
26-b. The latter Niece is the lease in
which only a half interest IL owned,
the other half being owned by the
Mid Kansas OH g. Gas Co. Two off.
set locations are 60 be drilled imme-
diately, offscftlnEo skelly \ Boles
No 4. In the southeast OF 26-26-5. TO
the east and diagonally TO the south.
east The consideration was not
given out hut Is thought 10 be In the
neighborhood Of f25O,00O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Fire broke oHt Tuesday 100 ihe
power house on the NJ. NJ Brown
lease I'm s5-l5-l5 south OF HASKELL
hut was brought under control ne
fore any serious damage was done
The cause OF the blaze Is unknown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Twenty thousand acrcp leases west
of Uruwuwood. Texas for drilling "
two wells Geologis's report favor
AhIo. Richardson Investment com
pHnv oklahoma city. OKLA ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

WIN exchange near 1000 foot
fpst now drilling costing 100000 for
ACREAGE equally distant from other
test wells. Address r-60. world --
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

For salc.- string on standard tools
Chcop N taken at once g.. ~ Friday.
ans Daniel building Phone 1872
Adv