davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

NEW YORK. June 5e.-The National
leagu. penuant race apparently is mar
rowing down 20 two teams. Chicago and
New York. with the former club leading
by ono and a half games. The Cubs
won all six games during the week.
while the Giants won six and lost one.
Boston lost it's opportunity q get
nearer the leaders when IL dropped four
straight to tho Giants and now IS
twelve games behind New York.
A three-cornered battle for the lead
Is on in the American league. Boston.
New York and Cleveland are punched
closely. with Washington coming on
strongly. The Yankees bested the Red
Sox in three out Of four games and went
into first place. Thursday. Boston.
however. regained the lead to-day. de-
fea,ins Washington in the. tenth inn
ing when Ruth made his eleventh homo
run Of tho season. Cleveland lost
douhle-h"ader to Detroit to-day and
missed a chance 70, go into first place.
In the National leaSu". Chicago took
the entirs tour-game series from st.
Louis. Douglass. pitching Against Gin
cinpati Thursday. won his second VIC
tory OF the week and Vaughn hlankci
Tho Reds. Saturday. T"n"y suffering his
seventh straight defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Aerop|ane Motor to
Be Tried July Fourth
Speed OF Tho Newest Aeroplane Motor
VIII Be Tested In Big "Ctney-
Ratio Meet.

How do tho fascist aHropiarcs and
racing autos compare IN speed high over
tho European battlefield the scout type
Of aisplancs have flown az the rate ~
$50 miles nm hour. Jus, what speed
land machines can mako VIII not he
known un,il il - S"en how fast the
latr>. ,ypr II a"r"-rrntnrs can drive
tho pondc-ous racing cars.
In l?ls over n" Shc~pshead Ray
Soeedwar the fastest track IN America
,he English Sunbeam and French
pcuSco; travelled 4 few laps a; thu
rate ~ tw" nil"s minute. Th"s"
trials were accomplished under ;h~ most
favorable conditions. but The DIZZY rac.
could no, ha maintained fur any dis,
lance. Auto exports At IN" Time very
decidedly argued ,hA; the ifmit had been
reached
R,,: thy failed 70 hsnrs on Tho prog
ross - hc scored by au,nm"hii" "rcInc
authorities building light. powerful
motors with many features borrowed
from the airplone type OF engine. This
departure in auto construction had only
gotten under way when Ralph +" Palma,
using one OF rho latest models. smashr cd
all existing speed records when he drove
a total Of 633.lo rt15les in six hours last
season
Since th.n the manufacture NJ speed
motors. spurr"d on by tho Necessity IL
the Governments aerial programme.
reaching expectations. have mad. sever
al startling changes.
Just what thcS" inn"Tatl"ns really
amount to wont be known uniIi after
tic 18th Of July races 4; 'hH 'rn"!unnij
Speedway. Veteran l~iv"rs lIk. Ralplr
D. Palma and Dar!" k"sta. wh" hav"
specialized III th.> d"vslo pmeut aud ;i-.' 'c
..rcp,ne motors IN racing automobiles.
n:m.y Heliev. that N Il 100 m'i" COM
petition they Will be able - NJ up "
miles an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
TYLER TUBE TEAM
DEFEATS MACKS:
FAST PENNSYLVANIA AGGREaA-
TON GIVES LOCAL CLUB ter
RTBLE WALLOPN4.
watson Pitched Excellent Bail and Mad
the Losers Guessing AL
of the Game.

Before fair CROWD yesterday after
noon on tho Tunnel Green grounds. the
Tyler Tube Company baseball nine. OK
Little Washington. CAV" the undefcated
MrConkcy nine OF This city. IFS first set
hack in eleven starts. the final score
ending 1c-l.
Watson who was on the mound for
the winners. pitched alright ball. while
tho support &c In" McConkcy mn" was
not un to tho standard. II seemed that
tho local Aggregation was helpless and
TINT the strain had told. Burhart. the
young reliable hurlcr Of tho locals. was
hammered hard and went out after he
twirlcd Il little over two frames
Washington came. with ncat repu-
ia,ion while tho defeat was rather un-
expected and especially tn" large score.
which is tho biggest surprise Of the
season. It WAS glorious victory.
Th" "Mnck" boys Will play Martins
Ferry Thursday.
D.,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

CI1Ev ELAND. o.. Juno 3o.--Clcvcland
lost both ends OF tu-day's double header
TO Detroit 10 To . and 10 n. In the
first game Covcleskic WIS hit hard and
poorly supported.
The second was n pitchers battle he
tween Roland and Eatby. \ catcn by
EcaCh If a line drive Icy EaEhy. with the
bases filled. prevented cleveland from
trying the score.
cobb nndc seven hits in min" times
1T hnt. Tho scores:
First game:
Detroit .....lon az cnl-!n u n
Cleveland ........lN 100 Oln nnn-- " {. !
hauss md f"il"i t"ycl"Sk!r. I:r""m
and Thomas.
Second game:
bctrnIt ............n nn nnI ID n
Cleveland .......... non nnn no--n u
Holland and fcllc. EaEhv and n'NriII
"Tall"d NJ end Of eighth on ncruliu; IF
Iarkuc$S.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
BE[LA|RE WINS
ANOTHER JOKER
Speedy Over tho River Club Keeps Up
Their wonderful Work win
ming Easily.

Ucidrlhach rwiriinE for IN" R"liarr"
Athletics a tn" SINi"' nth street l'ark
y"st "rday. had nnurhrr victory "hnIkod
up To his list. th!s time II was rather
csLSy. tn" count ending ~" rho Bal
lairc lads had their hitting shoes nn
and went after Brown right OFF the
reel and never wcrr IN danger.
While tho &. s. IS w"r" Defeated.
it was nft"r n hard russic. errors h"-
ing rrspuuSihl" for Il number ~ runs.
The losers var" considerably strength
rn"d. but could net stand III" ph'".
H"ilarr viii rlri tn" Rnu"rs "n IN"
Fourth uf July. hur wh'r" - nos known
ms yc;. J, ~ rr"lHll" that tn" gam"
will h" staged IN III" runn"l ';r""n
ground. ~ ihN n!f"rn''''u. :'""r''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
|NATTY'S TEAM
FINALLY WINS
FROM THE CUBS

CINCINNATI. o.. Juno "0.-The lraeu"
leaders failed To win a gnmc from tn"
local team to-day losing the first ~ u.
owing TO the fin" pitching of Ring. and
wing the second To I. after long
atrugglr In thr first inning oi IN"
game, Hendrix walked four OF IN" f;rsi
five men who faced him and was re-
licvcd by Douglas. who was hit hard.
In tho second Fnmc. Schneider was
knocked out of the box in tho fourth
and Regain was hit hard. hut Filler, who
won't to tho mound IN tho seventh. allow
I'd only one hi.
The second game was called al
o'clock Ivy agreement to allow the chi
cago team Ia catch IL train for ST. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
American Casualties
WASHINGTON. Juno 30.-Cas-

WASHINGTON. Juno 30.-tas-
unlii.s ~ thu American cxptdl-
:iuuary forces 'huS far reported
total in.3hG. summaries issued to-
dag 10y war department and MA
rinc corps show. OF this number
?.12l wrrc in tn" army and l.@5@
IN inr marine corps.
Army casualties. including
those reported to-day. were sum-
married. as follows:
Killed in action Gncluding 29l
last ut seal. 1871.
pl"d rf wounds. 40.
n,"d If disease. 1887.
p,rh Of accident and other
rnlIsns. +6I.
.. Wounded in action. ".nct.
Missing in action CincludinE
rrIsnn"rs). 2SI.
Tho summary &c casualti"s
. among marines, which also in
p Guided ,o-day's. follows:
Deaths. +0I.
Wuundrd. So.
In hands "f tho enemy. |.
Missing. =.
-Four hundred and ninn1y-scvcn
casualties in tn" army wrr" Tr-
r1rIoG during tho week. including
10 killed III action. - died nf
wounds. 10 died OF disease. |?
d:rd uf nrridHrrs and other
rllScs. "I2 wounded in action
and - missing III action. irrlud-
NIX prisoners. rh" w""k h"f"r"
:,in rnS,Ialti..S were reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Weeks Review in Base Ball

Pittsburgh took three games from
Cincinnati. which dropped its other tTo
20 Chicago. PittsburgA and 81. Louis
split six games evenly. including to-
DAYS double ne adler.
Tho weeks record in each league Of
games played. won and lost with runs
hits. errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents including the
games OF Saturday, June 20. Is as fol-
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Higher Wheat Price

SEW york. Jun" 81 New wheat
Irlrrs nr""SStnt"d hr hdHH'I'"d fr''Rht
r.i.S were. aunnUnr"l here tonight ny
H., ;nnI administration gram corpora
lion |, wa stated that minimum
.urirn anr :. a huah"l i"r NJ. wheat
.,h,,rh ..,ra IN ;hr int" rIn"untNir terri
,,rv will AZ. made effective. "Details or
The nl,u yiII he mad, ruhli'' soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.
brooklyn Mt Boston.
Philadelphia AT New York.

ST. LOUIS. June 3n-Si""i" held ST.
Louis tn on" hit in tho first gam" OF
to-days douhlr header. but his Wild
throw. which was responsible for Two
runs In the fourth inning, CAV" The
locals the game. TO !. fitishurSh
won the second game. 10 4. a'trirl" ny
Cation and 4 double hy Eighcc scoring
the winning rim The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

TIL" ;r"pl.' ma! h'""Tl" - aC"us-
toned /" substitutes i"r wn"at that 3
campaign may u" n",,",I rff"r IN" war
-. Tcar,rI.inr lh"nl 10 wheat Us d" sub
stituir FOR tia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mento Fee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

ST. Louis ......-..0 -"
base hits-Bigbcc. Heathcoto.
Stolen base-Cutshaw.
Sacrifice hits-Mckechnia Cation,
Beall.
Sacrifice ny-Wallaco-
Double plaS--Wallacc and Grim.
Left on bascs-Pittsburgh 8; 81.
Louis s.
First base on errrs-Pittsburgh g.
ST. Louis !.
Bases on ball-On Steele 2: OF
AmeS 3.
Struck out-By Steele ?; by AmeS J.
Second game:
Pitts burch col Onn n1O o1--5 II ;
ST. Louis $500. 500 600 01o o0--4 - >
Cooper and Schmidt. poak and Con
xaleS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Two haso hiis--I. Mawee. Roush. H"l-
lochcr. Mann. Pask"rt.
Thrcr hase hit--N"ale.
- Sacrifice hits--I.. Mage, 5: RouHh. ,.
Double plays rrklo tunassistsd>:
Workman to Morklc
Left on hasNs-Fhira go. IN: CtnC'n-
natl. 10.
E';rs, base on rrrors-Cinrinnati. !.
Rasc on halls--Off Fling. 4; Of Hon
drix 4: off Douglass. |.
IIits-Off Hendrix. in IA inning:
off Douglass. II in : - innings.
Struck out--Ry RinC, !: hy Doug
lass. :.
Losing pitchcr-EI"ndrIx.
Second game: r. II. r.
Chicago ....... con :dn nm M - 2
Cincinnati n"n nni non no I"
Tyler ard kiIlikrr: Schneider. Raglan.
Filler and Allen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

Leonard l.. Wricn:. Gainesville. y. Y.
I'rNrl"S.
Fr.d t. N"rSr East Hr!dg"water.
Mass
wounded Severely In Action.
TIA" liS:s"f wounded. severely IN action
fellows III Part.
i'r!yat"~'
John A~krrn. Cincinnati Ohio.
Nurmw""h J.. l:"!"S. .H"ri"n Station.
ia
FuII |. ''"IHrnEi"r. Mtddl"t"wn. O.
Th"rnHs u. Fanu"n. I'hiladclrha.
~, nrr W. ilu:ll"y. address unknown
("rlisr"h n! |'i,'v"!lr.l. 0h!nl.
I.yaii n Kiurshiry. EaS"om. Ohio.
Frederick l.. M,t':,ul"y. Ellington. Ky.
Leroy Mckinney. Tango. ~. Va.
John {. Russell. F:asthro"k. IA.
William H St"phrns Ma GsAA g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Then It's q Chorus.

Docs n woman always hay" tho Lao;
word -
$50 sometimes: she Is talking to
woman, 1.-THE Widow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Saturdays Cameo,

Chicago. Z; st. Louis. !.
Philadelphia. ;: New York. !.
Boston. :: Washington. !.
Cleveland, 10: Detroit 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
IN
LOSING END Of
BOTH CONTESTS

Yesterdays Games.
Detroit 10: Cleveland J.
Detroit :: Cleveland, 0.
ST. Louis. 4: Chicago. ;.
Boston. 3; Washington. (ln)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
WILD
THROW FATAL
To THE BUCKS
, sterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
81 I."Hlv Pittsburgh. |.
Pittsburgh. :. st Louis. 4.
cincinnati. :: th;'aS". n.
Cincinnati. :. Chicago. : lD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games

ST. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
SPLENDID PROGRESS
WITH new STREETS
Streets Of Edgwood Will Be Placed In
. First Class Condition Before
Fall.

III" .t,lnn;i" II;r;mIat!" company OF
Richmond. Va. having IN" contract for.
r,.huilIing "f th" streets through the
Gown -: Eirw""d Is making splendid
'rr,,gr"Ss and wItE,n u short iimn the
WORK Viii Ia ""mpl"t"d. or AZ least 1t
T.. hrr"d I" ""mrl"i" ih". work n-fore
:t1. arrival "f cold weather.
Thr Srrr"t% nf tho Gown hav" beer
!rrS; rrrnaS-,hl" for iii" past several
years. and ~ III" winter months the
nIrui-rs ana "'h.r* k""p away from the
town alr"r"'h.r with IN" now streets
!, viii n" p">HrhI" for tho owners or
property t". haE" !h"ir cars and they
will likely HAY" $.r"cts tha: VIII AID
;h"~r in h""stins Ih":r, properly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

c, Iouis 4 - Il
; thi,nI:o &C.. = ." -, -
Wright nnd Nun:Imrk"r s-li. lI.ui,-,,h
ril Srhalk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
Harry Black In Town.

Harry Black has returned from
California, where he went 10 sell
tho lumbeTmen OF the western coast
wire lines, which they use in log
glng operations very extensively
Spruce and fir are used for aero
planes and the traffic in this tim
ber Is very great at the present
time. MIR. Black says that the aero
plane requirements are 80 high that
often not over 10 or Is per cent OF
a big forest monarch is found avail
able. The rest Of the timber is left
lying, during the present busy sea.
son. although undoubtedly 1t will be
utilized In the future when the war
rush let's up.
Mr.. Black says that the demand
for wire ropk in the logging indus
try and In ship building Is simply
stupendous, and that while the
Black Wire and Rope Co. was or
ganized to serve tho oil industry, II
ls at present sending 65 per cent OF
Its output TO the lumber camps and
tho ship yards.
Wire trans are strung throughout
the forests and together with n don
key engine, furnishes transportation
for the trees to the waters edge
where the logs arc wired into RATS
and floated to the Mills
Mr.. Black visited the shipyards
OF Portland. Seattle and San Fran
cisco, and lnnumerable logging
camps In the northwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
Big Increase Needed.

NEW YORK. oct. 2.-Production
Of crude petroleum in u. S. this year
should he in excess OF 370. 900, 900
barrels. nc WHICH record, 2S,200, 900
barrels. new high record. 2S,200, 900
3il,S00,0O0 barrels previous record.
This estimate is based on the mar
keted production OF l70643, ,i32 bar.
rels for, the first six months OF 1918,
"A gain of 100000 barrels over
same months OF 1917. Urgent de-
mand for crude petroleum products
created by the war has enlivened
with results that in the first six
months new drilling operations out
put was largest for those months in
history OF oil industry. While pro-
ductton has shown substantial gain
from period Of January lst TO June
both, consumption has shown even
greater strides with result that sur
plus stock of oils have been further
reduced Thus while production
gained 100000 in first six months.
consumption was 1900 600 greater
than in l9l7-Houston Fiblc & Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
OILS STILL GAINING
AS WAR STOCKS LOSE
Stock Market Isles Inactive AMI u
ETratlC In TTading-MotOrs nnh
Utilities Advance steadily.

NEW YORK. oct 2 Many mixed
changes we're registered during to-
days crratic and less active Wock
market. War shares displayed fur
ther hcIvincsa which now and again
cKtondcd To issues In no way idcnu'
fled with tho group
United States Steel was again IN
der fire, rcacting slightly over a
point. but retrieving most OF It's loss
at the end, Recognized war shares
notably Bethlehem steel. Baldwin
Locomotive and half score Of 9TH
crs engaged in manufacture Of mu-
nitions and ordnance. added l 10 )
points to recent reversah.
Rails failed to bear out their
promise Of the previous day, de-
noting moderate hcaylness after an
early dcmOnstrHtiUn Of strength by
Union Pacific and Reading.
OILS motors. shippings. coppcrs,
tObacos and utilities featured the
constructive side at gains OF 10 Z
points. Mexican Petroleum and Texas
Company Uising spiritcdly In the fina.
hour, with material rallies In most
other active Issues. "A steady tone
ruling at the close.
Bonds were irregular, Liberty is
sues AZ well as int"rnationals show
ing no decided trend.
Ola United States bonds were un-
changed on call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

! have been in ana amOnGHt them all
during frequent stops
Throughout all the hJm"whrd
trip, one cOuid h"nr nothing bui
Tulsa, Tulsa! lta lhG RraHdrAt town
with the best people on earth
"Mcn ma women seemed never 10
tire OF talking OF Tuisa's hospitality
and the fact That money WaA no OBJ
JcCL ana "A veteran could not spend
his for anything.
II jumped from Bowling Green,
Ky. 10 attend the Tulsa reunion ana
Travelled a day ana "A nighl Win del
cgateH from hca" southern states.
Naturally ! did sOmo talking about
Tulsa. and one old veteran, yOiCing.
think, the sentiments Of the crowd.
said. Wen young man. there's one
OF two things certain, either your
town Is the greatest on earth or you
are the d-ndest lHLr Ityiug' ] saw
my friend during the parade and
shouted, what do you think Of
Tulsa now: and he came right hack
with, well you're no lIar aOn Tulsa
~ All night
THAT Tulsa made good In every
way and that the old veterans and
their friends VIII never forget the
reunion Of 1913 In Tulsa town, ~
Just ono thing wo can all count on,
and nothing that they can think OF
IN TOO good 10 say, ana none OF 1t Is
being omitted in their talks with
every one they meet and IN the let
trts they send to those who did not
gO."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
on MARkEr QUOTATIONS..
Well Pleased With
The Situation.

Il. r. Schook, president OF the
western Refiners association, was
In town for the final roundup work
OF the ALLEGATION committee and the
appeal board, and appears to he
pleased with the situation as It has
finally worked out. There liz a radi-
ant smile that refuses to come off,
and Judging by this alone It would
appear that the reflners that elected
Mr.. Shock az president had no Tca-
son TO complain and they certainly
have not done so.
Many rumors have been given
more or less circulation that are not
justified except on the theory OF
propaganda and Mr.. Shock denied
some OF them, as for instance. that
tho government had ordered that all
domestic gasoline made in the mid
continent field have an end point Of
40 or better. 1t was just simply
propaganda, according to Mr. Shock.
There Is an increased demand for
kerosene. as was forecasted In this
paper. when the fact was recorded
that General PershinE had ordered
q large number OF oil burning stoves.
which order by the way has as yet
not been even started. or allotted to
tho manufacturers. II ls held up be-
on the board and are delaying the
game TO make II necessary that their
own stoves. already made. he Hubsti-
tuted for the one agreed on by the
experts.
But speaking OF kerosene It ts In
demand principally because It Is the
season OF the year I'M which II Is
principally used for lighting and
heating purposes. Here In tho gas
belt II IL impossible to realize the
extent which kerosene is being used
by farmers and by people where
electric lights are not available.
Tho price for kerosene, set by the
war service committee, is seven and
"a half cents per gallon at the re-
finery and tho price Is sadly out OF
limo with the price, of gasoline and
fuel oil, az for instance, b6hs gaso-
line In worth Is cents per gallon
and $3.50 1874 cents. the above
prices being. set by the war service
board.
Kerosene at the present price FOR
crude Is a trifle low and especially
In these days when the whole trend
Of public sentiment among manufac-
turers and owners OF motor trucks
and automobiles 10 In favor OF lower
gravity product to conserve as much
a. possible the gasoline.
Now that the season is changed.
and the nights are longer there IL n
decided increase in demand for kero-
sene, and 10 meet this Mr.. Requa, oil
administrators. has been writing to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
A Freak of Nature.

After penetrating "A break In n
| hard lime formation nt 2,SlI feet,
| Tuesday afternoon, the Carter on
| Company well on the \. Barnett
| farm. IN the northwest corner OF the
! northeast Of l-l4-ll started flowing
! and made 40 barrels In 20 minutes
Of very high Rrnde oil that some
declared would run motor without
| being refined. Twenty minutes after
III started flowing. the well died
down. making only occasional Bpurts
and the hole was left for the even
ing
Yesterday morning tho bailer was
run and IL was found that there was
| no oil In the hole, the only oil on the
baller being that which was scrapcd
Off tho side OF the hole. The bailer
was pulled out and some water was
run in. The bailer was re-run In
the hole and when pulled out did not
contain n drop Of water. Where the
water went is n mystery, but no doubt
II has disappeared In creylce.
The tools we're run In the hole ana
| Il IA possible 10 get bottom, so tho
crevice, IL there be any, is not In tho
bottom, but Mt the side OF the hole.
The test will he drilled deeper In an
eIIOTt 10 Ilnu lHt uttD Hhllu luuHh
between $500 and 1900 feet that has
been found In many tests In that To-
cality. The Gypsy and Oklahoma
Natural. drilling In the southwest ot
36-14-l1 found this deep sand. IL
II is not found In the Carter well II
will necessarily be figured that tho
tlashy showing In the lime was II.
Shaffer In making n deep tost out
OF his we'll In the center of tho west
line OF tho southwest of the north
west OF 31-lb-12. He was reported
yesterday drilling at ALSO feet
Two tests are due to bo drilled In
TODAY or tomorrow. Tho test of j.
". Thompson and associates In the
southwest corner Of tho southeast OF
the northeast OF 26-15-lI found the
top OF the sand at 2,272 feet and nt
foot or so In II Is making 1000, 900
feet OF gas. This well is three
quarters OF a mile north OF the Will
cox wells and makes II look good for
that direction.
| The Carter OIL company was re-
ported drilling on top OF the sand at
2,2S4 feet In Its test In the southeast
corner OF the southwest Of the north
east OF the northwest OF 36-l5-1l,
The Sinclair oil & aGs Co. shot It's
test in the northeast corner OF the
northwest of the southeast of 36-
1911 Tuesday and shot off the cas-
ing. 1t was reported flowing by
heads. once every hour, yesterday
I'mornlng, no the shot apparently
helped Il a little. 1t was shot with
so quarts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
New Rigs.

Bearman and others are rigging
up TO start the No. Presley farm
in the southeast corner OF the south
west of the southeast OF the north
east OF 7-lS-l5, location north and
Il location west OF the big 0-barrel
we'll completed by tho Kansas
Natural.
The Congress oil company has
built a rig on the NJ. Porter farm In
the center OF the north line OF tho
southeast OF the southwest OF
2I-t7-lI.
Tho Kay Wagner was reported
drilling at 400 feet on its No. II on
the river bed In the northeast OF
25-17-l4. 1t is going for the shallow
sand. No. II was n 15-barrcl deep
sand well.
Curry and others are rigging up
the No, 8 G. Harrison farm in the
center OF tho west line of the north.
west Of the southwest of 26-16-l4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-IIoEs--ReeeiptS, 10,
600: l5GD25c lower. Butchers, $l025@
1895; light, SlOoO@l9 so; packing,
SlsI56 1900; rough, Sl7.5o@ls.oO: pigs.
Sl7OOmlsOO
Cattie-Receipts 1000; steady TO lo@
Csc higher; beef cattle, choice, Sl5.75G
10 so: common. $lOOO@l5.75: cows and
heiirrs, $725@l3.75; Gamers and cutters,
81 OO6 so; stockers and feeders, choice,
veal caiyos, si7.75@ls.25.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000: slow to lower
Lambs, choice, sl600@l675; medium,
Sl4OO6l6OO; ewes, choice, Slo.50@
100; medium good, S9.o0@l0.5o.