davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
Texas ItcmS.

The latest completion IN Ia"
Ranger field Is the Prairie Oil &
Gas 60. No. | on the wood farm,
northwest Of the town. which has
just touched the top OF the pay and
started off al about 1000 barrel
The others will not be deepened until
sufficient tankagc has been built to
care for the oil The only We'll that
the Prairie has drilled into the sand
Is the Slayden. which was drilled into
the sand between IL and il feet
The others will he deepencd until
tho tankage situation IL cleared up.
There are now II wells In Steph-
ems county producing total of i472
barrels Of oil daily. The largest pro-
ducer In the county is the Gulf Pro-
duction company No. on the Fin
cher farm, south Of Breckenridge.
which is making 1850 barrels daily.
The Sandidge well OF the Texas
Company. southwest OF Cdddo. g
next. producing $50 barrels. Other
producers are as follows. Gulf Pro-
duction company No. | McCauley, 10
barrels; T, & y. Coal 60. No. ] Nealeg
1872 barrels; Texas Company No.
Buaderdale. $50 barrels; Texas Com
pany No. Keithley, l3 barrels
Texas Company No. ] Black Broth
ers. 1876 barrels; 7. & r. Coal Co. No.
Riddle. 25 barrels; 7. & =. Coal Co.
No. | Jackson. IS barrels: Smith No.
/, 10 barrels; T. & p. Coal Co. No. !
Lee farm. 81 barrels and T. & L. Coal
Co No Suddeth. 81 barrels
w. S. McCray OF Tulsa has built
the rig for his well in Callahan
county. located on the Scale ranch
drilling
tools and machinery Is on the
ground. OIL producers are predicting
much for Callahan county and the
tests starting here will be watched
with much interest. with the CRAY
field in Coleman county. to the south
OF II. the Moran field to the north
east. the Ranger production to the
east and Brownwood to the south
east. the chances for finding produc-
ton are considered exceedingly good
The Texas fields are being played
in q different manner by the larger
companies than have the Oklahoma
and Kansas fields been played. Sew
eral OF the larger companies have
never been known to sell acreage out
OF their blocks in the Oklahoma
Kansas field. but II Is definitely
known that this is being done by the
larger companies in Texas. The large
companies in this district even avoid
asking those owning offset acreage TO
the location they propose to drill for
offset money, but In Texas Il, is diff
ferent. The cost OF obtaining acreage
and putting down well is so high
that some means for protection must
be taken.
The bringing in Of the Gulf Pro
ductlon well on the BLACK farm. In
Stephens county, which is now max
ing 1855 barrels, has stimulated new
interest in that locality and tho past
week has seen much trading in that
field. Many new cations have been
made. Being near to Young county Il
has also revived interest in that
county.
Anderson e. Gusafson are very
busy handling car lot shipments or
petroleum products olt Of their
newly established Dallas office.
which Is in the Busch building at
that place. The office has been es-
tablished only for the past five or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Mexican Petroleum Earnings.

IN the statement presented to the
gotcrning committee of the stock eN.
change yesterday by the Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum e. Transport CO.. In
connection with the listing OF $40
lqA75O Of its common stock, earn
irrs Of the Mexican petroleum COM
pany. limited for the six months
ended Junet 30 last. are given at
II?S-- NJ which 81 500 037
represented tho sale Of 5l9,74I bar.
rels Of oil The surplus, after all
charges. including provision for in
come and excess profits taxes, was
Il762,222 Current assets were
,I5.g7O167, OF which 3l,S59.693 was
cash The Mexican Petroleum com
many is controlled by the pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum e. Transport Co.
through owr ership OF majority OF
the preferred and common stock.
The former concern for tho first
haf Of 1918 reported a surplus after
All deductions OF t2.067.2iS Of the
total income OF $3,73l,315, dividends
from the Mexican Petroleum com
pany comprised Sl,06l. .400.-Ex-
change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

the northwest corner OF tho north
cast 81 Sl-lt-9w
Tho Grand states on company Is
waiting fur cement tu tct at 2,2li
feet on tho Gunu turh In the north
east corner ~ the northwest ~ the
southwest of 81. ~ and viii IN.
stall standard TOOLS to gu deeper.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
~ drilling at 1910 feet ON the FoltE
fIrm IN the southeast corner ~ tho
southwest ~ l2-is. low.
Th, Gladstone Dil n Refining CO.
has moved IN standard tools i"
deepen the Nu. T. CROW tarw, In TN"
vuuth"ast corner ~ the southwest
~ ~. ls.lOw Thr total depth is
g.Jlu fr"t
Jake llumon has tools IN for M
I. llnCr farm IN the southeast cor.
ncr of the southwest ~ "O-ls-lOw,
John e Keys ia shut down at 900
feet on the Moycr No. . IN tho south
west corner ~ the southeast 81 the
southeast of II IL low
Tho McRridc on company has a
rig M ON the Gllsncr farm IN the
southwest coruor Of 26- ls.l low
The owe Icll Oil company is
building 4 rig fpr its No l. Ellor
farm, In the northeast corner Of the
southeast ~ tho northeast OF 2i.la.
low
Keys and others ara rigging up
tho No /, Ealdwnu farm. In tho
southeast corner ut the southwest
~ the northwest ~ tho southwest of
2S-ls-10w.
Harry Parker r. drilling at 1885
feet on the Iipsir No . In the
southeast corner of the southwest of
tho southeast of 2g-is-iOw
No = on tho Iipsic farm. ~ Harry
Parker n drilling At I25 feet II ig
IN the center uf the east limo ~ tho
southwest ~ the southeast Of 20 +
low
Harry parkcr'H 30 . on tho Nc.
mahon farm In IN" southwest cor.
ncr ~ 80 low iS SIN y riC
Jake IIRmOn is fishing At . 100
feet on the Hipsic farm IN the north.
west corner NJ the southeast " the
southeast of 29-is.iOw No. . r.
drilling NJ $50 feet In the southwest
corner NJ the southeast NJ the scc.
ton
The Gypsy OIL company IL drill
ing ~ 2.OVO feet on tho Zlpslo farm
In the southeast Of 29-ls.l0w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

The pipe line owned by the Con-
and switching crews being laid up.
sumers. which Is now being laid
from the Gushing refinery to ttH
property OF the Barbara oil COM
pany, which Is one Of MIR. Shaffer =
subsidiary concerns. Is making good
progress now, although It has hecn
somewhat hampercd by the epidemic
also.
MIR Moore thinks that there has
been no radical change made by the
war service committee in New York,
either in regard 10 the price of crude
or refined products and he SAYS that
as far as ne can Ece business has
gone along remarkably well since
the war began 1T could hardly he
expected to be better" Is the Way he
puts IT,
e. - shaffer is m the cast at
present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

The Carter OH company Is drilling
at 2,llO feet on the Waller farm
in the northwest corner o, 26-ls-9w.
In the northwest corner of tho
northeast Of 27-ls-9w the Mountain
state OH company is drilling at 2,340
feet on the No. | Pope farm,
The Wauran oil company Is shut
down at 2,45O feet on the Onhnda
farm. In the northeast corner OF 2S-
ls-9w.
John c. Keys IL fighting a cave
at 2,I90 feet on the Kelley farm. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
George Moore In Town.

George Moore, general manager Of
tho Consumers Refining company at
Cushing. is here from Chicago and
saws that the "flu" has hurt business
in the vicinity OF Cushing-that in
lract II has almost stopped during the
last week on account OF the tralnmen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

FORT WORTH, Texas. oct. al
Influenza showed an increase yos-
terday at Camp Bowie S6 patients
being admitted and 81 discharged,
leaving 1900 in the base hospital.
One death was reported today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
OILANDGAS
Ceases. supplies ProduetioA Eta
ProduetioA Eta

Wanted 900 feet Of second hand
one inch and one quarter Il l-hl
pipe for water line. Wire price and
when can ship: will take any part
Of above number OF feet. McAlester-
Anderson Coal Company, McAlester.
Okla. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
PIPE FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

Have for Immediate delivery . miles
OF 4-inch standard line pipe, mlles
Of 3-inch IL Il thread, u miles Of B
inch 3 thread. For Information call
29l6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

For sale by Owner-sO acre leas"
with two old wells: pumping produc.
ton on three sides OF lease; In
Chautauqua county. Kansas r. w.
Jenson, Peru Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

Approved departmental lease l65
acres. John cor Tissieb Simmons
allotment. ls-l6-il; price 1lO per
acre Write Albert Carlson, Still
well, Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

wanted-One Standard derrick
near Sapulpa. Address 3OS Mayo
Bldg. Phone 3lS9.--AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
Personals.

j. w Mcmillan Of the Early Bird
on company has returned from u
trip to Kansas city. he having been
summoned home rather hastily on
account OF the Illness of j II. White
ir, and Paul W. Smith, both mem
bcrs Of the Early Bird organization.
L. NJ. Oppenheimer, secretary and
treasurer Of the SapulpR Refining
company has returned after an ab-
scnce or two weeks In New York
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
COWLEY COUNTY.

The Texas Company is making
progress on It's well on the Burden
farm. in the southeast corner OF the
Of S-3l-7e. the last re-
ported depth being l,7l0 feet
Spudding has commenced on the
well OF the Okmulgee Oil and Gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
BoURBoN COUNTY. KAN.--The

boN hBON WI MI, NAN ne
Ices Oil and Gas company has COM
pleted the No. 2 wei on the Memoir
ris farm in the northeast OF the
southeast of the southeast OF 3622-
23e and II is a dry hole at 623 feet.
The same company No. 2 on the
Merrill farm, in the northeast Of the
northwest OF 6-24-23 found sand
from 5Sj to $50 feet and is n quar-
ter million feet gasser.
The same company's No. 2 on the
Merrill farm. In the southwest of the
northwest OF the northwest of g.
24-23e Is drilling at 400 feet
The same company is drilling at
200 feet on the Henderson farm, in
the northeast of the southeast Of the
northwest OF the northwest OF lea
zee.
J. NJ Karns and associates are
shut down for water at 6s5 feet on
the j. II. Mueller farm. in the
southwest OF the southeast OF the
southwest OF the southwest of 2
25-23e.
Marshall and associates are drill
ing at $50 feet on the No. 2, Mar
shall farm, in the northwest OF the
southeast OF the northwest OF the
northwest Nof 5-25-23e.
The Ices oil and Gas company il
fishing at $50 feet on the McKirker
farm, in the southwest OF the south
east OF the southwest OF he south
west of l2-2523e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

Elk COZ N1N KANSAS --IIOl-
llrkr and associates No. | on the
Johnson farm ~ the snuthdSt OF
M" northeast OF the northeast Of
% !S-l-. luund Atud from ll1h to
IL 80 icct and have 10 barrel we'll
The test uf Wr.t aud others ON the
Hdt,tun farm. IN the southwest OF
HE northeast Of 2i.@S-ll Is fishing
At $50 feet
The Sinclair OiI \ Gas Go les drlll.
lng at $40 fcet on The RAIDER farm
In tho northeast of the southeast uf
56-2S-li.H
The lilg Elk OH company is drill
ing at l,6lO feet ON tho No /. tTaurSg
farm. ia the southwest Of the south
east of the northwest of 2l-2S-i!.
llOlliCke and others are drilling
again on the Douglas farm, In the
northwest OF the southwest OF the
northwest Of 2S-2S-l2 and have
reached the $50 foot depth
The Trdpshooters on company Is
drilling AZ 1000 feet on the Barnes
farm ~ tho northwest Of the north
east OF G-29-9.
Butcher and others on the No. |,
W. g. Adams farm, In the northeast
Of the northeast OF S-30-l3c Is drill
ing at 500 feet
The Union oil company well on
the Shull farm, In the southwest ~
tho northcast ~ 2-3l-0 is shut down
at 1865 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

SIX weeks, at the time MIR Anderson
made the trip there and to the Burk-
burnett field. r. {. Moss. formerly
Of the 81 Louis office OF the firm.
has been put In charge Of the Dal-
las office and G. NJ Ricketts, Of Chi
cago has been promoted to IN the
vacancy Of Mr. Moss.
The caslnghead gasoline plant pro
posed to he erected by j. h Levy OF
Tulsa To utilize the gas in the field
south Of Mineral Wells is a sure 20
and a 4-unit plant vii! he built to
start with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
LINN COUNTY KANsAs-conk


the No, 3 on the Swarucr farm, in
the southeast of the northeast Of the
northeast OF 2-2O-22c in sand from
5s6 10 60S feet and IT is "A 100 900
foot gasscr
The Mound Creek OIL CO. Is rig
ginE up to drill No. I on the Dick
ems farm. In the southeast Of the
southeast NJ i4-l9-22e.
Calbcrt & Ross are moving in
tools on the Flock farm, in the
southeast Of the southwest OF 25-
l9 22
Thompson and Thompson are rig
ging up for No. on the Major farm
In the southwest OF the northwest OF
the southwest OF 36-l9-22.
Conklin and others No. 4 on the
Swarner farm. In the southwest cor
ner OF the southeast OF the north
west OF the northeast of 2-20-22 are
drilling at $50 feet.
The Eldorado Linn oil & Gas
company No. s on the Shinkle farm.
in the southwest OF the northwest of
the southeast Of the northeast OF -
2022 Is drilling at 17j feet
II. g. Cherry and others are
drilling at 400 feet on the No. l.
McGee farm in the southeast OF the
southwest OF 24-22-21.
The Beatrice OIL d Gas company
found sand from $50 to s37 feet on
the Barnes farm, in the northwest
Of the southeast OF l-22-22 and will
shoot it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
MiICnN Oncrntinns.

II =. wilcox is now drilling at
LOO feet in his No. test IN 30
l6-ll, on the Virginia Wiley farm.
IT, F. Wilsox Is now drilling At
1000 feet I'm his No. / test on the
Fred Froc farm in 35-l6.IO
H. #. Wilcox Is now drilling at
200 feet in his No test on the
John +. Ralston farm In G.i6-lO
H. +. Wilcox has rig UP Tor his
No test on the IsparhcCher farm.
This test is located in the southeast
corner Of the northeast quarter OF
- 1911.
II r. Wilcox has placed his No S
well on the Joe Lewis farm in al
IL - under the pump and the well
Is making approximately 20 barrels
daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

OMASCHF,-The ComanChe Pc
troleum company has a rig up in the
center Of the northwest OF the south
east Of 20-2s-7w.
The Duncan Petroleum company
No. on the Sadier farm in the
southeast corner of the northeast Of
the southeast Of the northeast OF
3l-1n-7w is drilling at 1895 feet
The Magnolia Is drilling at 2,220
feet on the Karthouse farm In the
southwest corner OF the southeast OF
20-ln-10w.
W. G. Rrissey Is drilling at 1920
feet on the Markham farm In the
southwest corner Of the northwest Of
the northeast OF 26-ls-sw.
The Carter oil company is drill
ing at $50 feet on the Weaver farm
in the northwest Of the southwest OF
29-Is-Sw
The Magnolia is shut down to test
out the we'll on the kirty farm in the
southeast corner Of the northwest Of
22-1s-9w The total depth is 2,l75
feet
The Rest Of All oil company is
getting ready to clean out its well on
the Armstrong farm In the southwest
corner Of the southeast OF tho south
west Of 24-ls-9w. The well is cav
ing badly and IT is 200 feet Of bot
tom
The we'll on the Clark farm in the
southwest Corler of the northwest
Of the southwest Of 25-ls-9w is drill
ing at 1000 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
panv on the Russell farm in the
northwest corner OF the southwest
Of 2G-Is.9w is drilling at 3o5 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

OKMULGEE-Joe Burns has a
Clustpr at $500 feet on the No. ., r.
Lewis farm, in the center Of the
south line Of the southwest Of the
southeast Of "4.l3-ll
The well in the northwest corner
of the southeast OF The southeast OF
31-13-l3 is dry and abandoned at
1895 feet. 1t is on the Holieyman
farm.
The Texas company No on the
e y. Cover farm In the southwest
corner NJ tho northeast of 7-l3-l2 Is
a 1000. .OOO-teet gasser from 1911 to
1880 feet
The Nuco OIL company on the
Nancy Adams / in the northeast cor
ner OF the southwest OF 7-l2-l2 Is
20 900 .OOO-feet gasser in the sand
found from S95 to 1920 feet.
T.avery and others No. on the f.
Perrvman farm in the center OF the
cast line OF the northwest of the
southwest Of l4-13-l2 is a lo-barrel
nroducer from the salt sand found
from 1880 to 1850 feet.
Cosden & Wigton have 5o-barrel
nroducer from the shallow sand
found from 4S4 to 535 feet on the
No. .. y. Larney farm, In the south
west corner OF the northeast OF the
southeast OF 26-l3.l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

NORM N.-The Cleveland county
Development company No. I on the
Braman farm, located in the south.
east corner OF 3l-9n-le, is shut down
at 1880 feet.
The Rig Jim oil company Is shut
down at 900 feet on the Vaughn
farm in the northeast corner Of the
southeast OF the southwest OF 20.
9n-lw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

OIL CTTY.--Feag gan and associates
have abandoned tho well on the
Davis farm in the southeast corner
OF the northeast OF 29-3s-2w, after
drilling II to total depth OF LIE
feet
The American Industrial oil COM
panv has a rig up yet for No. 6.
Caldwell. in the northwest corner OF
the southwest of. the northwest of
the northwest Of 27-3s-2w.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04
[ harmony atLast Appears
Among Bolshewki Of City
Injected by Singing Delegate but the Radicals Still Hold
Balance of Power and Put Through Measures
They Advocate

Leon TrotzAy, Bolshevikian cham
pion Of peace and good will. has not
turned todward the West in vain.
Reenforcementsc for his army of
right, in its grapple with the cohorts
of might. soon may be on their way
from this country across the seas.
Loyal Bolsheviki have been granted
the right of passport. and beginning
next Thursday, if the Bolsheviki now
in the United States experience an
other change of heart. a "back to Rus
sia" movement is possible.
This was made evident last night in
the closing session of the third day of
the convention Of the First Russian
Colonial Congress, in Beethoven Hall.
210 East Fifth Street. when telegram
was received by the delegates from
Mikhael NJ. Oustinotf. Russian Consul
General in this city. informing them
he would begin Thursday to issue pass
ports to all Russian citizens in this
country who wished to return to give
Trotzky a lift.
The rcception Of the telegram was
startling. To the innocent bystander
the passport privilege was Just what
the delegates, most Of them Bolsheviki.
wished. AS matter of fact, it was
in discussion few moments earlier,
when Ambassador Bakhmctcfr was
harshly denounced because he had re-
fused passports to those who demand
cd them.
Atmosphere Changed
But the receipt Of the telegram
changed the atmosphere. Apparently
it is one thing to be Bolshcvik in
America. where machine guns arc
found only in encampments of the mil
itary, and quite something else to be
Bolshevik, iii Petrograd. where said
guns are a feature of the exterior dec
orations Of public buildings. Gregory
Weinstein, Bolshevik and editor of the
"Novy Mir" read the telegram and
shouted:
eve won't take it. 1t ocmes too late,
too latc."
Further, he explained that it would
be in extremely bad taste for the Bol-
ports, because it came from a repre-
sentative of the imperialists in Russia
and, therefore, was not a desired privi-
!, lego.
The question of getting back to Rus
s.a quickly took its place in the back
ground, and the question of staying in
the United States was foremost. How
ever. the chamclconlikc tendencies OF
the minds of the Delegates may have
their usual effect. and Trotzy may get
his renforcements after all.
Harry Weinberger, attorney for
! Alexander Bcrkman and Emma Gold
man. addressed the delegates and ad-
vised them to go slow in demanding
the liberation of political prisoners in
this country.
A resolution offered and laid aside
for discussion to-day provides that as
the Russian Emigrant Aid Society is
receiving funds from the Russian En-
Das5y ana 1ef %c "sSsan raa nmDajsy
| Russia,
Resolved, That all the properties Of
the Emigrant Aid Society, either in
the New York Office or in the embassy's
New-York tribune., 1918-02-04

the stores until on distribution they
are charged to q specific appropriation.
Supplies for Distribution i'm United
States and Abroad
This item, sa,i32,01 covers appro-
priatons which have been made for
purchase and stocking, as follows:
297.33S Blankets $4,000 cor,fortcrs,
1,050,oo0 sweaters, 100000 helmets.
ESQ, 600 woolen gloves. 10000 woolIcn
Supplies for Resale to Chapters
Appropriation totallirg S11 1,2SS,417
have been made for the purchase Of
supplies for resale to the chapters
Working Cash Capital for France and
the United States
Appropriations amounting to $685.
900 we're made fer the purpose of pro
viding cash for the commission to
France and for the Divisional Offices in
the United States.
Restricted as to Use by Donors
Appropriations toaiin~ S2,55l, ,o2o.C4
have been made from time to time Of
moneys received in tho war fund, but
restricted as to Use
Tho War Council has also made ap-
preparations cf S31S,000 from the fol-
lowing special funds: $118,O00 from
the magazine fund as working fund
for the Red Cross Magazine, $4,000
from the Christmas seals fund to
finance the Red Cross Christmas seals.
$4,000 from the contingent relief fund
as al emergency fund for the depart