davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-30

Trustees Sale of Valuable Resi-
dcnce at st. Elmo, Alexandria Coar-
ty, Virginia.
BY virtue Of 4 decd of trust eHcc"-
ted by Edwin /. Coclsrc.l to c. E. Nicol
trustee, on August IA, 1911, and rec
orded in Liber Number 129, folio 498,
ore of the land records of Alexan-
dria County Virginia. tie undcrsiSn-
ed trustee will offer for sale at puD-
lie auction On Saturday. October 9Th.
1918, at q p. m, at St. Elmo, Alex
andria County, Virginia, in front Of
the premises, all those certain lots OF
ground in st. Elmo, Alexandria coun-
ty, Virginia, described and known as
lot 0 and the Western half of-lot No.
S on a plat of st. Elmo, Alexandria
County, Virginia, and which were con-
veyed to the said Edwin l.. Cockrcil
Gy the American Security and Trust
Company, corporation. executor CT
the last will Of Charles E. Wood, by
decd bearing date October Is, 1908
and recorded in deed book No. 10
page l21, Of the land records of Alex
andria County, Virginia, said lot No. 8
containing $500 square feet and the
said western half Of lot No. s con
tanning 1850 square feet, the aggre-
gate If said lots being $3.50 square
feet, said lots being on the South
side of Raymond Avenue according
to the said plat of St. Elmo of record
il the Clerks Office Of Alexandria
County Virginia.
The said deed Of trust was executed.
to secure the payment Of money, and
default having been made in the pay
nent of said money, and the holder OF
tie note secured by said decd of trust
having required the trustee to adver-
Use ait sell said land, this land is
advertised for sale at public auction.
in accordance with the terms Of SAT-!
deed Of trust.
This is an opportunity to obtain an
excellent home, well located, CONVEX
lent to schools, churches and railroads.
Title perfect.
Terms of sale CASH.
A deposit Of $1,000 will be rcuajr.
ed on day Of sale and 1G days allowed
purchaser to examine title, when bal
ance OF purchase money must be paid
or resale at risk of.purchascr.
Convcyancing at cost OF purchaser,
G.. E. NICOL, Trustee
l22f+J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-30

submarine. The last UJboat is know
to have left American coastal water:
asaout August q. This submarine arS
its predecessors strewed mines in con-
siderable, quantity, It is believed. Th:
search for them is going on al tht
time and the menace consequently les
sening.
In brochure just published Herr
MicEaeIis, former German chancellor
says: 'Withoat doubt VIC shall como
to great distress after the conclusion
of peace. Our entire economic life
will be affected. After the war deartt
in nearly everything will prevail fc!
long time, and even if Germany re-
ceivc indemnities economic distress
will BE terrible"
The Germans are forcing school chill
dren to help in the harvcsts. circ"-
lar distributed in the ch>schools
Saying: I'll TIE children Of 10 years
or over refuse to collect the plants,
NE holidays will be cancelled and
they will he compelled to undertake
the harvesting in school hours"
A well-ttc-do Brussels woman writes
in letter: 81 have cloak made out
of the hood of nay husbands service
cape, a waist made Of his football
tunic and dress made out of sheet;
mamma has managed a dress out of
the dining room .taiblecloth; my sisters
have cloal5s made out Of wooden blan-
kets. This is funny Until you think
how badly off the people are"
Cooperating with the !Anglo-Bc!-
gian offensive in Flanders British
bombing planes Saturday dropped j.
tons Of bombs and set two German
trains on fire. Eight German machines
were brought down. The British lost
thirteen planes, last nights war office
statement on aviation says.
"While the bread ration !, S;ss'ra
has been reduced ono . :2asre a..
districts in German -. - 'E.acra
the ration is only onc-fo;:,.n OF ~ic-
SIXTH NJ. Sciigcr asserted recently in
the Rcichsrat. "i'hcre are even places
where the bread is row being distlib
utcd ny the slice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-30
VA. DRAFT ADVISERS.
Named by Department Of Agriculture
They Are to Work With District
Boards And Present Needs Tor
Skilled Farm Workers.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.-The
Department Of Agriculture announces
the appointment of the following men
to act with the district draft boards
Of Virginia as advisers regarding ag-
ricultural needs:
n. r. Mcclure, Roanoke, Virginia
the facts about farm labor needs in
for western district with headquarters
at 202 First National bank building,
Roanoke, Va.
]. E. Watkins, Midlothian, Vir-
ginia, agricultural adviser to dist1-ic:
bonrd for eastern district, with head,
quarters al dps postofficc building
Richmond, Virginia.
The agricultural advisers are not t.
be members Of The district boards but
are to furnish to the boards facts rel
alive 70 farm labor requirements, moi
only to their own districts but of Tho
entire country. Such information vii
be supplied to the advisers by the Dc.
partment Of Agriculture. The ad
visers also may concern themselvc;
with individual cases before the dis.
trict beard. County agents of til;
Department of Agriculture have beer
supplied with qucstionnarics TO D,
sent out for the purpose of securin;
agricultural adviser to district boart
the counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-30
NEED BATH ONCE A WEEK
Sanitary Regulations for Convict
Camps Prescribe at Least One
Good Wash Every Seven Days

Richmond, Va, Sept. 30.-If You OBJ
ject to taking at least one bath every
seven days-a general bath" that in
slrcs absolute clcanliness-don't COM
nit crime and get yourself sent to
enc of Virginia's thirty-six convict
camps, for the State Health Boards
rev sanitary regulations require 4
thorough weekly wash of all prisoners
working on the roads or in the lime
grinding plants.
Furthermore the rules declare that
tie general bath" must DC taken III
previously unused water" and that
each convict shall have an individual
towel and an individual basin.
Convi2ts now expiating their crimes
III the camps will fare much more COM
fortably in months to follow when the
new regulations become generally OBJ
served. These rules were prepared IN
accordance with the provisions Of an
act passed by the last General AS
::mbly end concern the comfort and
welfare Of some 1900 unfortunates.
O. this number from fifteen to twenty
Ter cent are men convicted OF mis-
tlemcanors while the remainder are
fe!ons. Both classes are under the
same management, though the 'jall-
birds" present a somewhat more DIFF
Ecult problem than the fclons, as the
latter all undergo careful physical
examinations at the penitentiary be-
fore leaving for the roads.
Particular stress is laid by the new
regulations on the Importance of vac
cination against smallpox and ty-
phcid fetcr and camp physicians are
Urged to be or . constant lockout TO"
tuberculosis and other communicable
diseases. Files, mosquitoes and vcrmin
ire branded as enemies to be fought
md cxtcrminatcd, and methods fo:'
rctting i'd Of them arc carefully e%-
,aoincd. The new rules also cmbody
vaIuabic. information as to the loc&-
ten Of camps, construction of build
irgs, water supply and equipment
food and rutFition, clothing, beds and
rcd clothing, sewage disposal, bathing
recreation and religious services II
order That the conVcSs may occasional
" relax. rames such as checkers, dom,
noes, etc and plenty of reading mat
,cr, are specially recommended, d:
..,c outdoor sports For permanent
camps-particUlarly at The lime-grlnd
IN. plants-shoWcr baths and iusf
closets; are urged.
While the appropriation made FOL
the changes and Improvements suE
rcstcd viii hardly suffice to meet the
needs Of the situation, the statute
rnGcr which the State Board of health
i acting nevertheless represents q.
ir,Dortant step in the right direction
Dr. Il. w. Garnet, acting assist
,r+ State Health ComrnissisEcr amon,
his other d.itics,will have the SAM
tarv supervision OF tsc camps, am
in addition to requiring monthly re
r,orts as to- their condition, viii FIRE
ercntly Inspect them, lie is enjoy'ni
tie hearty cooperation of the Gov
e-nor. the Superintendent Of the Peii
tcstiary and the State Highway Cor
missioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-30
NEWS OF THE DAY

= Abandoning all hope Of ruscuinr
alive Is miners known to be left in
the north mine Of the Franklin Coal
and Coke Company, Royalton, H.. in
which u men were trapped BY an ex-
plosior, the main shaft O. the nlinc
was sealed in an attempt TO smother
the flames.
The Chilean Government has ordered
the naval authorities 10 Occupy With
armed forces all the intcraed German
ships in Chilean harbors. Crews Of
German ships self-intcrned in Chilean
ports recently attempted TO damage
CT sink the vessels.
A dispatch from Paris says SINCE
the entire department Of the Sommc
has been liberated from the German
invaders. In the last 3hrcc days part
| Of thu department Of The Ardcnnes
has passed into French hands for the
first time since 1914.
The y. S. battleship Minnesota
struck a mine elf Delaware Breai~
water early yesterday :norning. This
announcement was made by tho Navy
Department. There were no lives lost,
according to the: reports received by
Che. Department: and the Minnesota
is proceeding to; port under her own
power. officials OF tie Navy Depart
mcnt are Convinced that the Mime
sc:a was not hit BY German torpedo.
but struck mine left by q German
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-30
DIsceNTENT IN GERMANY.
] .ettcrs Taken From Prisoners Show
Discomfort Ameng Civilians
and Soldiers.

Discomfort AHeng Civilians
and Soldiers.
London, Sept ,39.-Scareity OF 1000
I'D raiment in Germany has the leu
tens near the breaking point, accord
;ng to kttcrs taken from Gerniaf
prisoners by one of the French arm
Il: and DOW published here. One sol
der wishes "our fellow-countrymer
could see our WEAKNESS" while an
ether wishes "the cursed show woulc
soon some to an end" A third de,
ciares he trusts the communicates OF
the enemy rather than those OF his
cwn countrymen.
One German woman, writing to her
husband at the front complains that
their children have to Le sent fasting
to school.
From an officer in Belgium comes
the complaint that even pigs are pro-
vidcd with better food than the SOL
diers receive. Persons over eighteen
Years have had their bread ration re-
duced by half pound and those be-
tween twelve and eighteen by a pound.
A poignant cry comes from wonn-
Iii in Essen. She writes:
at is the children who grieve me
most. They are continually crying:
Mother, / am hungry"
Striking evidence of the lowering OF
the morale of the civilian population
is contained in the following letter
written from KattewitZ.:
I'VE arc in a bad way here. We
have very little bread, no fat and no
neat. 1t makes me mad. ! should
Ike to send you something, but we
can't get nothing. Let US hope there
will Inc a decision soon either one way
~ the other, because there is no way
cf enduring this any longer. We are
aiways hearing of cases Of robbery
With violence and the police are kept
busy with the population of thieves.
7 here is nothing to be surprised at
because when everyone is in want peo-
rie will steal where there is anything
TO take
Conditions in the fool situation arc
graphically brought out in the follow
ing letter from a! woman at Trachau:
"Ersatz Substitute coffee us only
available every three months, and
half pound head. How far can
that go? We have been without pota-
toes for 4 fortnight. A pair of stock
i,gs costs about 25 marks" (S6.)
There is powerful appeal in let:
ter from Rissa:
at is your duty to fight for your
country, but it is only for the gre,
You are fighting. The poor arc only
more oppressed and @retched
rcor suffer the most. Fer all this week
there are only two pounds of potatoes,
three and half pounds of bread, an
eighth of pound OF butter, quarter
pound of jam and two soup cubes.
That is our food for all this week"
The morale of the fighting men Is
shown in these extracts:
eve must fight alas, but we don't
know why-it must come to an crd
soon, as we are at the end of our
strength. Our reserves are almost cX-
hausted and our supplies are absolute
" bad. You in the rear cannot i'm
srjnc cur losses. We have at present
nearly two and half million dead and
seriously wounded. We arc conquer
ars, it is understood, We arc wearing
ourselves out in conquerinc-only the
diplomats can get US peace"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-30
Rny More Liberty Bends.

Keep on Buying Bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
or MAnkrr ouorATIoNA.
State HM Stage Orn !Show

Tho slate ot oklahoma viii stage
lti'c show on Aurl' - when 90
tracts of land viii ha solp m Cotton
and Stophcns county somo of the
tracts being located near the well
Of the Magnolia Petroleum compa
nv IN 22-is.9w There ls quite p
distinction between tho require.
mNnts of the state in the taking ~
the leases and the requirements ~
the kinwa Indian agency whom
klowR leases are sold as the bonus
minimum rs much lower than that
set on Indian lands NJ the same
value The leases win bo sold hy
tho state on the usual ono eighth
ROYALTY basis with 81 per acre rou.
tai to he paid provided woll ts not
completed on the property par.
chased within one years time The
bonus must he cash and shall not
he lcS than 81 per acre
The nearest tracts offered io tho
Magnolia well are the northwest
quarter OF l3-IR-9w. tho southeast
quarter and the southwest quarter
of tho same section and thcRe
tracts will possibly bring the highest
prices The list and number OF the
tracts follow -ao
Tract !, ne l6-?s-9w. tr. ?. NV
i6.2s.9w; tr Z. se i6-2s-gw; IT, 4.
sw 1A3s-awi tr s. no isas-sw. IL
s,nw l63s-aw. tr 7. 80 3s-0w.
IT, \, sw is as-aw; tr 2. ne rs iS-Nw.
tr 10, ~ lG-ts-9w n H. sw 10 Is
aw; tr ls Fr. 1890 a. NV iG-5H.
swi ir 10 NV 1898 low tr IL. NV 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

up on the %. Ross farm IN the south
vest co-uer NJ the northeast of the
northwest Of the northwest OF IS
-p-t
WEST on kIEIIR The Texas
company has u ris ~ for Ruth T..
King No. lu the northeast corner
Of the southeast OF the southeast OF
22-I7-Il.
The Mohawk on ~ Gas company
has rig un Tor Ruth T. King No.
I m the. southeast corner af the
northeast Of the southeast NJ s2-
i7-11
In the southeast corner OF self
II the Oklahoma state Oii company
mas rig up for lim Cross No !.
BfGCS-II f.. Wilcox is triiflng
az 1000 fcHt on tic ,I,cggy Scott
fern in thQ9uorthwest corner or tho
southwest OF the southcaFt OF
9-1i-II
Hc is also spuddinR the wcll on
the lspRrheckcr ttim in the 'rutL.
vest corner of ne southeast Of the
northeast Of 3l-t5-11,
MOUNDS T. r. Wilcox is shut
down for wat'r on tho William 5
Atkins farm in lt-i6-1l.
CONTINUED on NrNr PAGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Indian Land Leases 10 I,c sold.

More kiowa lndign leases win he
sold AZ the office of tho kiowa
agency at Anadarko. part ut which
viii be sold March 20. which rs to-
morrow. and the Other viii be
placed on the market April 2.
Tracts 10 be sold tomorrow are:
lr J. sw S-ls-9W. o. o.. n l-2 OF no
NJ ls.is-9w. tr .. lot 1 and the ne
nw uf lk-ls-Gw e. A. ~ of sw
~ .ls-9w. and tr 70. ne 51-ls-aw
Hids Of less than 500 per acre
'wlll not he accepted and the right
BIS reserved To raise the price OF
tho bid should the prospects In tho
field warrant same Tho right to
lease the allotWents IN smaller par
D"ls than fun Allotments and 10 re-
lcct any ana an bids are reserved
In all cases whore adult Indians
arc interested iu any Of the above
described lands the successful bid
der Of such traols will be expected
foo pay the adults railroad fare 10
AnadarNO ana return. plus the cost
.ot meals en- route IN cises where
minors are not interested. leases
viii be- executed In behalf OF such
minors as required by law Leases
'"A 30 80 - hll' n VIII 'NHlIt q dNUf
Z. ls2c, unless oil pnd gas is found
In paying quantities. by that time.
Al other tracts viii no leased for
10 years from date OF approval OF
lease by the secretary OF the inter
Tor Bidders must be present At
tho sale
AZ the sale April the following
leases viii be sold. H. :. i-2 Of ne
OF ,o-ls-9N, bonus of less than 5000
per acre viii not be yOtsidered. tr
.. l-2 OF se and Nv az so ~ Is.
HW. bids Of less tbau 80 per ncr,
viii nof b" cuustdcrcd, ~ >, 1-g
of so an. dnc of 81" or l-ls.9w. bids
.ot less than $40 W. acte not con.
adhered n 4 NV ~ 7-2s-1gw. 81
per acre honus required.
The lease on tract will cNplro
June %, 1874. and on tract on
July I, 1920, when tho minors In
tcrcsted therein attain their ma
Iority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
swift Tarbcn lila. pab, c,r,

hwlft Tarbell Of the Prairie on a
va, 20, Wig is now In New York,
Yesterday wifed friends In Tulsa that
no IL the proud father OF baby
klrL tho second for tho family horn
TUESDAY Mr.. Tarhell has been scout
ING Tor the Prairie In Texas, and In
~ letter tho other day said. "AA [
roam thru Central rRrk long for
tho sight Of the cactus and mesquite.
So characteristic Of tho plains OF
northern TEXAS, Me for the vest"
and Mr. Tarbell has lived In tho
east the majority of his iifo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

.. In tho northeast corner ~ the
northwest of 2G-1s-ll.
Tho Wntt0na on company so, :
on the jan Ware farm ia the center
or the rnsi line ~ the southeast of
the northeast ~ 36-t6-ll ia slill "A
rig
Tho ToNt, company has rig uP
on the Sty't Lowe farm in tho
northeast ,urncr Of the northeast OF
3i-ts-ll
The Prairie No. !, Jim Ianon
farm in the northwest corner OF
the southwest Of the southeast of
26-i6-ti ls +ull rig,
The Congress on company has
rig up fpr g. 70 white No. IN the
northcas, cprNcr OF the southeast OF
l0-l6-l2
A. /. Mor'ons No. /. n, r. Rrun-
er farm lp the southwest corner Of
the northeast southwest OF ls-1G-l2
Is still rig.
OW NN~O-Gump and Jones have
u 30 barrel well at 61l feet after n
shot In their No / on the L. D.
Howard farm In the southeast cof-
ner Of tho northeast. northeast.
bOulhttNl or 2br2l l-lA
Tho crown on company has a rig
on tho ground for No. on the J.
Victory farm In the ccntey OF the
southwest 81 the northwest OF IL
.22-li
The TuIsn Fuel company Is drill
Ing a. zoo feet on the NJ. Justice No.
I'm tho northwest corner OF the
southwest ot the southeast of the
southwest ~ a6-2.-t3.
Mallory ana associates are spuG p
ding tho r kcyi No 10 the north
No.l '"rnor Of the northeast of Tho
nnrtacost uf ;hc northeast OF "a
2I-li
The ScaEoyah OH & Refining com
panv is r.sgIag up NJ =. Young No.
lu tho northeast corner OF tho
southeast of the northeast OF the
sDutnc1hi ~ 26,cl-l4
W'ldy and associates are rigging
~ for \ Albeit No. in the south
east corner - the southwest OF the
northwest ut 13-e1-13.
The 1u+a Fuel company has nig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
CARRIER Pool Extended.

The Sinclair OH & Gas GO. test on
tho Windler farm In 30-22-sw Is
showing for we'll In the Hotson
sand. II only goes to prove that tho
Hotson sand apparently will extend
for a considerable area OF territory
and has prospects of producing much
oil, ms this we'll Is n half mile south
OF the present southern outline OF
the CARRIER field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Ohio cities Well no pecr.,

Tho ohio cities well In the north
east corner OF the northwest Of the
southeast OF l0-lS-5, which extends
the Yale pool a mile west. has NOT
beeH drilled any deeper and will not
oc until sufficient tankage haa been
erected to care for the oil II is
still rated at so barrels as IL stands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Location on Important Lease.


The New York on company and
tho North American on company
have made n location on the Reed
arm In the cont1. of tho west limo
OF the northwest OF tho southeast
OF 2s-l7.l6. Tho location is on "A
lease recently bought by the above
mentioned companies at an auction
sale held NJ Chelsea month ago
last Saturday The price paid AZ
the sale was 81 bpcr acre, which
price was the elimination OF com.
promise by tho bidding parties aft
er all others had been eliminated
Ihe way the new pool north OF
Stopbluff is now going. tho pros
.pects Tor its extending over this
lease is very en-, ouragirg.
u. w, Talbot and associates on
Grating AZ the Papooso on com
pany have made n location I'm the
southwest corner IT tho northeast
OF tho same section, offsettlng tho
ho-scro piece 10 tho northwest and
are probably moving In at this time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

has made n location FOR test In
the center of the yAGrtneaSt quarter
OF 29-lsav, This~ II the first and
only location uf record to he made
In that township since the Magnolia
well TOUCHED the Sard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Another location Near KIIIeorc.

smith end associates have made
oc1tion for another well In
li-2n-Nw and material has been
ordered. Tho gas well In II,
snhe township has not been muddcd
In yet. Tho rig has been constructed
and tho collapsed pipe viii have 10
be pulled before this can be doue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

offer the following for immcdi
ate acceptance { o b. cars delivered: !:
10000 feet new Republic 3-inch line
pipe, long recess couplings O. cents
1850 new La Belle l0-inCh. 40 pound
casing, sass Phone 4S7i-J ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
OIL ANDGAS
Leases, supplies Production. Ete.

An operating company wants eN-
pcricnced field manager who 10 cap
able OF supervising productioU and
drilling Reference required An
unusual opening for tho right man
Address 1907 Mallers Bldg, Chicago.
III ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Making nctter Than I.hNn

Tho Mid-Cc. Petroleum 90 No.
! on the hrumfield farm In 1898
2w Is making 1900 barrels at few
feet IN the sand. tho top Of which
was found At 9.05t feet This well
has been producing since last Thurs.
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

NOUNDS--The gypsy on com
pany is due with the NJ Harris 40.
/ in the northwest corner ot the
southeast Of 26-i6-li.
The carter is drilling At 1900 feet
on tho Vanderbilt Lewis farm In tho
northeast corner OF the southeast OF
21-16-ll /.
NJ y. Brown is drilling ~ 1900
feet on the " Hunter No in tho
center Of tho south line of the north
cast ~ the northwest Of 2t-16-1i.
Frank Rarnes Ia shut down for or
dcrs at2,1i3 feet on the Looma farm
In the southwest corner ~ lq-IS-ll.
The Wiser Oil COMPANY is shut
down A. 1890 feet on tho !. Pickett
No. ~ IN the center ot the northwest
OF the northeast OF N-l6-11
Roviard Wise and Jackson arc
drilling ar l.lI5 feet on the T.. FuI.
som No & IN the northeast corner
E0f a-l6-ll.
The Parattins- r Reliance n Flynn
Interests have a rig up for Anthis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

70-acfe lease, 2 miles enst OF Rar-
tlesvillc, oklahoma. two wells pro
ducing about 2 barrels per day.
shallow sand. mnkaEe, power, ctc.
Price right for quick sale. Address
B-6b. care World ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
wildcat Jim proncrt,cs Sold

Tho Wildcat Jim properties near
Tho Healdtun field hsye been sold
70 L. u. Moore and William Rogers
for 100000 Tho Ardmorc broker
hsc firm a. r.. r. Motr6ry and j. n.
McCarty made tho deal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

Sinclair uu ~ Gaa Co Is moving
IN 10 drill tho well on the Kate
WickCrShsm farm In the center Of
the southeast Of the southwest "
6-4S-12 ucnr Van river. southeastern
GreenN ood county Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

Casing and pipe Tor sale, casing
and line pipe new, immediate deliy-i
cry. lowest price; all sizes. A. c.
Page, 2ll Calumet Bldg. Phone
sT62.-Adv.