The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-11

The meeting of the producers, re-
hners and pipe line men, at Tulsa
appears to have been without re-
suit, so far as reaching an agree
ment goes. The pipe line people
will send a personally delivered
message to Washington asking that
the paying of premiums be discon-
tinued. The small rehners and pro-
ducers will send another report ask
ing that the oil administration let
the oil industry alone.
In the Duncan Field.
Tulsa World The Parker we'll in
the southwest of POLIO is estimat-
ed to have a production of 200 bar
relS. This is made by conservative
oil men who have watched the flow,
although there is an ultra-conserva-
tive estimate OF fifty barrels. Gas is
sufficient to make normal, steady
flow, and tank that had been pre-
pared is receiving the oil.
Oil men who have looked over
the Gladstone Oil & Refining Co.'S
well in POLO believe it will make
five hundred barrels and some OF
them pronounce it the best well in
the Cotton and Stevens county field.
The sand was penetrated Il feet. 1t
was drilled in with a rotary at 2,lS6
feet, whereas the Magnolia well,
pioneer OF the Stephens county sec
ton of the field, entered the sand
at 2,l56. Opinion differ as to wheth
er or not the Magnolia sand was
passed through and had thickness
of seven feet. Those who maintain
the affirmative pronounce the Glad
stone the better well because the
sand has creates thickness and is
flowing from a solid sand bottom.
The Gladstone well is estimated to |
have a million cubic feet of gas,
Two offset locations have been
made by the Gladstone and rigs are
being built. Both are by the Glad
stone Company and in section %.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Company is
building a rig on the eighty acres
adjoiing the Gladstone quarter on
the east and another one just to
the north.
The Parker wells production, OBJ
tained at eight feet in the sand, has
proven the trend OF the sand, north
west, and the most hurried activity
will mark operations between the
Gladstone and Parker wells. The
situation will tend also to acceler-
ate work on the laying OF pipe lines
into the field.
In the Ranger Field
The Ranger. Texas, field now has
a proven territory covering a strip
two miles wide by four miles long,
and is being rapidly developed.
While the production comes from
deep sands, 3,l00 feet to 5000 feet
the drilling is easy and the work
goes fast. There is now an estimated
flush production OF l,400 barrels
daily in this field.
The McClesky discovery well. is
still producing 800 barrels daily.
Brewer No. is flowing $500 bar
rels daily. Davenport is making 800
barrels. The Walker well. original
ly gasser with a spray of oil. has
been gradually increasing in oil
production until now it is making
about 900 barrels OF oil daily. The
Slayden well. one OF the Humble
properties drilled in within the past
week, is now reliably reported max /
ing 5000 barrels daily. natural flow. :
The Beaver Valley is in the top &
sand. $3.50 feet. and is flowing by |
heads, promising To make 4 good I
well. The Plains oil x Gas Com ,
pany's No. Barnett Is making 80 q
barrels from the sand on top the !
lime at SIP feet. but will be !
drilled on through the lime TO the
l'ig production Same company's y
Rust Weir No. ! is setting the 8 SIS s
casing on top the lime at 3.l64 feet. +
The same company'S Harrison No. =
is drilling at 200 feet =
The Plains Oil and Gas Company :
s building rig in the Allen field
.or No. ? Connolly.
w. W. Lee. OF Duluth, Mimi.
the Kingston Dome ;
Dill Company. passed through Ard 4
more yesterday on his way to the il
Kingston field in Marshall County. I
where his company has recently O
completed one shallow well and has n
deep test in progress. A No. p d
Star machine is being moved into n
hat field by the Kingston Dome e
company and the shallow produc- e