davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
MARKET ON COTTON AND
WOOL FABRICS HIGHER

The idications regarding market
prices of wool and cotton fabrics as
reported by experts at New Bed
ford, and Boston, Mass, the former
the pleading cotton fabric market
and the latter the leading wool mar
ket, gives little indication of low
prices on either cotton or wool fab
RIGS for the near future.
At the first of the four days auc-
tion of government wool Tuesday,
quarter and three-eighths blood
clothing woods sold at several cents
higher pound than the close of the
preceding weeks markets. The pri-
ces on whole, were strong and in
dictate an upward tendency of the
market for all grades of wool.
In the cotton textiles and yarn
markets. the conditions were SINH
lar Prices have risen rapidly and
demand is strong. The Christian
Science Monitor market reporter
says that buyers have cast all eau
tion aside in a rush of purchasing"
All branches of the market have felt
the buying pressure. In the fine
comted yarn fabric division, includ-
ing fine lawns and organizes, fine
Asheetings, muslins, voiles and pop
Inns the demand has been heavy.
Prices are not up to those of last
fall but have advanced so percent in
the past six weeks.
In print cloths buying has almost
been a scramble" Yarns have be-
come difficult to buy owing to high
price of raw cotton. Deliveries are
reported slow at any price.
The thread trade is encountering
serious situation, due to the fact that
great many mills that formerly
made thread yarns, and were SPECIAL
ly equipped to do SO, have become
entirely sold during the last few
weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
AVERAGE MAN" SCORES ONE

The average family has been hav-
ing heart to heart talks for months
on how expenditures may be cut
down and something of the average
salary put in the bank for the annu-
al vacation. The average man has
been troubled, too, as he puffed the
long, black cigar-not financially
troubled, but the result of little
worrying that some day the average
woman was going to get personal
about their saving plan. 1t came
the other night.
II see, dear" she began, her
sweetness adding to his growing
suspicion. that the state is about to
put another tax on cigars. They'll
go up some more. You know
wouldn't suggest anything that
would interfere with your pleasure,
but don't you think cigars are get
ting too much of luxury when we
are trying to saver"
The average man grunted. 1t
gained time; it prevented sudden
complications. He had his answer
ready for weeks for this inevitable
question, but reasoning fed just
then. He had the paper she had al
ready read. He would find out about
this tax before he answered.
And then-ain't it grand and
glorious feeling?
Every well, my dear" he said. try
ing to keep the neighbors from
hearing the exultation in his tone.
'This tax will give us both chance
to sacrifice. I'll quit my cigars IL
you'll give up wondering your face.
You see, Sweet, the tax is on cos
metics, too"
And the average man grinned vic
toriously behind the newspaper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05

Miss Grace Shepard of Carroll
spent decoration day in Audubon
with friends.
C. E. Dustin and julius Christen.
sen of Gray were Audubon visitors
Monday on business.
Jim Nelson, who spent several
days at Casey on business, returned
to Audubon Friday morning.
Mrs. Louise Heureman, after a few
days visit here with relatives and
friends, left for her home at Man
ming Saturday forenoon.
Bob Leek came from Omaha Fri
day morning to visit at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Art McNutt and
family in the country
DR.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Brooks and
son William came from Lewis Friday
to visit over the weekend with rel.
atives at the d. w. Wood home.
Mrs. John Reuschling left for
Washington, Ia, Friday morning to
visit with her brother, A. !. Duvall
and family and with former friends
Mrs. w. M. Cleveland, who spent
five weeks here at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. ]. A. Humiston, return
ed Saturday forenoon to her home
at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Gust Dettman of Atlantic was
a Friday morning arrival in Audi
bon for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
E. Leib and sisters and other rela-
tives and friends.
Rasmus Hansen of Hurley. s. D.,
arrived in Audubon Friday evening
for visit with his mother at the
home of his brother-in-law, II J.
Hansen in the country.
Mrs. Arthur w. Brown and daugh-
tiers, Virginia and Dorothy were Fri
day evening passengers to Manning
for visit with their uncle, Ed Rug
gish and family over Sunday.
Clark Arnold and Frank Bagley
telegraphed their relatives here
Friday afternoon that they had ar
rived safely at Newport News that
morning and expected to be home
soon. This is certainly good news
to their relatives and friends.
G. F. Harmon of Lewis autoed to
Audubon Friday morning to spend a
few days here with relatives. He
returned home Saturday, accompa-
MED by his wife and two, daughters,
who spent a week here visiting at
the c H. Priestley and Irving John
son homes.
Rev. G.. B. Christensen departed
Friday evening for Midtown, Wis
consin, to take part in the dedication
exercises of the new Danish-Ameri-
can church that was held last Sun
day The church Is new ona
erected to replace the old one that
was destroyed by fire.
A local in last weeks Republican
read that Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
johnson. living on the Graham farm
east of town were the parents of a
cute baby girl. 1t should have read
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Hansen. We
make this correction so as to give
cerdit where credit is due.
Geo. McNary came to Audubon
Friday morning from his home at
Bonneville, la. He was hobbling
along on a cane on account of step
ping on a rusty nail. He has to
wear only one shoe, which in way is
fortunate, as the price of shoe ieath-
er is now something to consider.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
e. church will hold their regular
monthly meeting on the second
Thursday of the month, which falls
on Thursday, June 18th this month.
AS there is much important bust
ness to come UP before that body at
this time 1t is hoped that a large
number of the members will be
present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
TO THE MEMBERRs OF
THE SENATE AND THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTaTIy

On midnight July 81, 1918, under
the authority of congress for war
purposes, the president took super
vision, possession, control and OPP
GRAFTON of the telephone systems of
the country and has since operated
them. The war has practically
ceased. The public press is strong
ly demanding, the general public and
the owners of the telephone proper
ties are urging, that they be returned
as speedily as possible, that former
conditions may be restored and more
satisfactory service be afforded. The
president and the postmaster general
have announced that this will be
done as soon as adequate arrange
ments be provided for receiving and
advantageously operating them 1t
remains only for congress to enact
such legislation as speedily as posi-
BILE.
The expenses of these systems
have largely increased during the
past year, for wages alone at the
rate of more than s20,000,000 per
annum. This was inevitable and
necessary by reason of larger proper
tional increases by the railroads and
industries of the country. The rev.
enues are inadequate to care for
such increases, and the deficit of the
government on that account to date
is large and steadily increasing. The
postmaster general ordered that
steps be taken to secure adequate
revenues, but contentious with the
regulatory authorities of the states,
not yet settled, have prevented such
adjustments.
If such conditions continue, neces-
sarily the credit of the operating
companies will be impaired. proper
expenses cannot be met, the best OPP
Grating forces cannot be maintained,
needed extensions and satisfactory
service cannot be provided. A de-
terioration will ensue which in some
localities may threaten a recurrence
to public ownership or operation in
order to care, even inadequately, for
public needs. BY prompt action con-
gress can prevent this contingency.
Just and speedy settlements
should be made for all properties
taken under the existing law, that
such balances now in the possession
of the government may be restored
to assist in the upbuilding and ex-
tension of the various systems for
better public use. The conditions
and regulations of operation should
be clearly defined so as to permit
the companies to re-establish and
maintain satisfactory service with
reasonable rates without discrimina-
ton and procure the benefits of le-
Ultimate competition. The princi-
pal operating companies of the
United States are vitality interested in
cooperating with congress and the
officials Of the government to ac-
complish these results.
THEO. N. VAIL,
Pres Am. Tele. and Telegraph Co.
G. w. ROBINSON,
Pres. U. s. Ind. Telephone Assn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
MORE INFLUENZA IN
1920 SAY DOCTORS

There will be another attack of in
fuennza next winter. Probably not
as strong as this winters epidemic,
but strong enough to cause anxiety.
This is what the principal physicians
predicted at the meeting of the
health and hygiene section of the III
inois State Medical Association, last
week. They maintained that there
never has been serious epidemic,
but that has followed itself by a
minor one, and the methods to be
used in combating the menace this
coming year were discussed at the
meeting held at Peoria
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
OFFERED s7oo AN ACRE

Rock Valley, Ia, June 2.-PeteI
Verburg, owner of the 160 acre
farm just north of Rock Valley
known as the Hamilton place, has
refused an offer of $700 an acre
which sets a new pace for the ever
increasing farm values of Sioux
county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
MODEERN wOoDMEN
KE TAKE NOTICEi

Memorial services June Sth at the
Presbyterian church at 1900 a. m,
after which we will go to the ceme-
terry and decorate the graves of our
departed neighbors. Bring your
autos those who have them, so all
can ride Make a special effort to
come and show your respect for our
departed ones.
COMMITTEE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
STORE FIXTURES

On account of some important
changes in our clothing store. we will
have some good fixtures for sale.
There will be lot of good shelving,
drawers, and hat cabinet which we
must move out and we will sell them
very cheap if, taken soon. Call at
the store Kraft-Farr Co., Audu-
bon. Iowa. 81 At
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05

should consult Petersen
listed Audubon reasonable
selling The Audubon
land will selling
l of farms Minnesota for sale in Lincoln county
Tyler Minnesota
stage land Of and prosperity with plenty Of rainfall
you contemplating the purchase farm land bear mind tins there IS
the boundaries
Farms be bought this 500 @ well improved and
rearto
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05

EGGS FOR SALE
Rhode Island Red eggs for sale.
Phone 6A4. 12-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

have some registered Hereford
bulls for sale and will accept notes
or Liberty bonds. John H. Grif-
fifth. Phone 6A4. lott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
OIL MARKEr QUOTATIONS.
Spring Rush IN On.

while II has been kroWu i.' = ."n' g
time that thsr. would be- renewed e.
tivlty with the coming ut IN" b'"
wear, the bunch of Strangers mat hi'
here Ia most remarkable fut su cary
In the season. and u ell m'a.s ma.
there vii be- plenty ~ activity ava
that soon.
]. G.urg, wright Indian nr'nl
nj p.shuska, VINO waA ~ town yes.
tsrdaY. IN Anticipating big ,i"w0
at his March sale ~ bHhg" leases
and win not he disappointed 49, ih'''
is going 10 he fpuo n'N h'oi ~
tn. next offering ot Osag" |uf
Several new pirr lnos hr" "llh"f
under way or Will l." shortly INT"
the Usage and II nll m"nus hi 'hd
enlng of the mafkr, ana an IN.
creased demand
The present year promises to H''
An increase IN consumption or ~
least % per cent over 1915. and dhilY
rsportn are received ~ new user
fat oil from MI directions
Tn. biggest item IN consumption
so far AZ the domestic market Ia ron
earned, come. from tho fact that 40
many soldiers nov arriving home are
going to h.. allowed tn. plearur" oi
driving Ia their hearts content u
will use n lot of gasolinc
Thls, together with the fact thh'
the rsport trad. looks remarkably
.nticlnE. and indicates an unparal
lsIled demand. shows that there u
nothing In sight that looks "a niue
bit like over production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

The rrnitlr ptI a. ,,.# Go ht" rh'
IN vol yesterday I.u"r''l '" ,"
good for 900 nafI,H located "u th"
Nnn., farm u .t l..l
n, G,pst pU 'umrru. h'H lIT
rhuuiur ~ r.. 100 .t.u fr' 100 900
vol uu trr N..l stan fuw 100 !,
Ig.It hut viii 1NN I''I'
The li.g isru ,II .uu.l i.. reported
,eHt, rhaY IN tho uDr'N'.' ."u.r ~
o. ik.il roihtrt farm. mat" 500
barrels b, actual g'urr tni ihlH
helps the nulIlu. 'h''i unl I''I. nr
The reputation NJ oklahoma ns un OH
uuu'rN
Tho kiml.t a N.ufr 600 D. Of 'h'
center pf the uuriu lIu' OF 'h' nH''h
east ~ thr northeast ~ ~ % ~ iF
making Poo barrels t' ,IEh' f'' Zoo
the sand the top 80 whI.h wt- found
AZ inn forl
The prpdu,rra A llrrurIH D0rpurn
ton has topped them t'I Dos .Uur'"'
INK Nn S"W,i. lu 2.I1. "hI,h N
thoWiuug fui = Itfirf u'.I Than NH
p which started OF 80 4 ru ltfro'H
n looks as thuuEh thi4 we'll iH r.inE
30 make about tun h1ir'Iv uui IN.
H-much aa hut mite wts "sp"ci"d
n COMES "a welcome hrv Years gltt
Tho sand wnE fouri ~ tru fr'i nud
a liner was hclur pot Yesterday uul
the well will probably be- ~ He'd IN
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
Rack From Warrington.

4 A Johnnon OF itartlervillo. who
has been chief Of IN. petroleum, field
and refinery wastaHe of the mel ad'
ministration and III. only man from
Oklahoma connected In any way with
the fuel administration ana MT
johnson has had a most interesting
experience. ana although not MI
lionaire haa given his enure time
since last August To government
work. and before that Tor tnre"
months was IN Ned Cross work, hav.
ing been chairman OF the speakers
bureau OF tho state OF Oklahoma In
the May drive.
Mr. johnson says: when I loft
Washington some two weeks ago,
the fuel administration building re-
ssmblsd closely a dssettsd barn, the
various departments having closed
their Affairs and were vacaurH with
great rapidity. A personal interview
With Mr. RsQua revealed the fact
that he hoped to have closed the &C.
tiyitiss OF the oil division OF the fuel
administration early In January
II, IVES with much regret that he
expressed his not being able TO hold
TIE various bureaus under HIS su'
terviston together AT least until q
perfect harmonious organization
could set into action. and effect ma
ssrtai results In the interests OF th'
oil fraternity. sa well ~ the govern
msrt
"During my stay IN Washington q
vas my good fortune 10 have beer
In 4 number OF conferences In ref
srsncs to taxc~ and tax matters tha
were Of especial interest To oil pro
ducsrs. was particularly I'M
pressed with the efforts eSeried b,
judge ]. ]. shea and w ~ Dovi'
on behalf OF the oil interests In the
present pending tsx measure. Yer,
fortunately the opposing factors n
the. taH bill a. draftsd and submitted
are gentlemen who are not Ia
miliar with tho oil industry and IL
various phAses, some ~ which are
extremely hasardous. and II In arm
cult TO Keep this separated IRON
the misunderstanding Interests IN the
minds OF Mr.. kitchin, democratic
isadsr Of the house, and his nssocl'
ates Messrs. Shea and Davis now
ever, have laborrd hard at th"ii
srduous duties. and have left M
stones untITned or strings un'
pulled, II looks. however, that the
deposition measures and others favor
sb'r to the fraternity would b'
paKssd but the clause placing th'
20 per cent tax on sales has been Oh
lscted to by Mr Kitchln and II muci
regretted. II 10 quite probable thi'
will he considerably modified
..Mr. Davis In due In WashinGtui
today to iron out any objections tina
misht he offered by the tax confer
snce committee, and We hope tina
he and Judge shea will make rea
progress In suitably eliminating ob
isctlons They have worked dili
gently aud untirlnEly nrf deserve
much success
Mr. Johnson Is somewhat undcctd
ed az To- what he iS going to do, hn'
baa had many offers " good posi-
tions and good partneTshlp arrange
ment-, and will douhllcss move l'
Tula
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

The second test ~ the sun com.
many drilling about seven miles east
~ Ranger on rho Allen farm II So.
tins six.t inch casing ~ about RoAn
feet This well IN about two luch
tions south ~ the flrs, well dtlll"d
by the Sun COMPANY which cam" IN
two or three months ngo and was
flowing ahuu, 500 barrels NJ oil ana
water
The Magnolia well on the Fos'oi
farm six miles south ~ the sun
oompauy'S well mentioned above,
has proven to be a gas We'll nt $40,
while the nuke We'll thlt started nl
the rXAiemsu' iu tUutu,h" county
sot the ln. ot thc SAINT tt use.
The payis well which wnu tu-
mored to hr hlg producer the o'hci
DAY n drilling nov AT NN' ana VII
ne made deep ies' ana Vii hc ol
grehf interest although only three
niilss north ot the Duke wei. ana
ny ls failure to set oil ~ the regu'
.nr depth has stopped "A lot ~ tpr''
ulatIon IN ihAt direction
Tn. ntNl ies' iu thnt vicinity ~
reach 'he sand viii likely hv ~,
Sk,l|v \ sNnkry well nu the stock
ton farm. about one mile northwest
~ the Duke well
Another interesting test g. th'
Prairie well on the Neador farm
,outhenst of Ranger, which appear
10 be making good a. too feet and
Jumps a lot Of dtv holes between u
and the Town ~ Ranret
The 'rnshear v.ll rive o. H..
south ~ Itnneer. IL reported maktul
gsb har'es daily Which 10 certainly
a surprise hs the Np,rnl "r pip,
line runs onlv averaged lN,r htt
rel- n would seem thn' th.s tcpoi'
needs confirmation
The Cosden test mile enS, o'
Eastland ls reported drilling at 3.6sl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

KANSAS cry Ian william
Roberts. street car motorman, who
thut and KILLED Thomas g Tr.gg u
division superintendent for the rar
company, early yesterday morriug.
while celebrating the advent ~ th"
new year. tndiN was ordered t".
l"ased from custody by IN" county
prosecutor Roberts claimed the
shooting was accidental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
GREAT YEAR OF BUILDING
PREDICTED BY ARCHITECT

Prospects fur 4 building boom
10 1un th!s spring ~" Eo"h N"lh
n Atkinson local htchl'''t
MDu, vll hIiid residences and !
predict hv spring thcr" VII De
much WORK under ~ab mat has he"h
he.i n aurSar,r hy the war con
lliiuuB
NJ N'lIusuu save his cheek on
TuIn frlu "a building point this
Nr"k has made him optimistic about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
lOlL AND GAS
ti's asppiiss rts1oosiea gN

plI men urd l,aSr holders We are
.u thr mafart fur dtilung prupuSi
'uiA with q merit. settled OF flush
piiiutiuu wildcat ot any goof
huuhf,lo property that requires ad
Ibu,pu.,ut of money We are not
rrut 80 bat buyers can 2J0 Iowa
mag AiV
70 Lease. NWt. of NWr ~ -.
IS.i Toe t',rk county o miles 'nuth
+ krllryNIl.r Drilling proposition
prrfprrd a. u Murph"y Oval Up
.hurrh hul.d,ng. Jacksonville. Fla.
NdN
For su, unc hrths working In
tetrai Nird creek -.ttlSd production
T,u hurrs Two wells and complete
power plant Phone s1l Adv
ron GALE $50 barrel produc-
Nun. leascs, tools and equipments
so agents need answer. Can oO1
Unity uuild,ng AdV
For drilling proposition, 100 acres.
the southeast quarter or section
l2ili production half mile east
rhuuc 31l Adv,
FOR Sale New National ~, 90
pound rn-lng W ~. Rogers. phone
1G1l. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
GREENWOOD ,,t>,N k,N

Th" Great southern p'l '"ulbuN M
I on the \ q Stevenson fIru IN tn"
northeast ~ N" suuthw'' ~ FIG
H. producing '7n hrrr'|4
Tho sput" company - % un M" v
" Uull farm IN the HouihW' ~ ~ the
southeast of aga \ H. u ftIluro
'Slu,lnir p,l 4 Gra Go irst In the
Sou'hcnHi ~ the ror'hW,-t NJ a6-
2b.S \ X. Stdd farm. BE- good for
ITO barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

the 1919 program. ana h" predicts
IN early resumption ~ IN" WORK
temporarily held up hJ restrictions
uf the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
cuNlT,IotN,o,NTN KAN

Tho Mr.Man pil company test on
the EgGin farm In the southwest ~
the southwest ~ a-1a 10 was a du-'cr
~ IA. r"ru Annd found from it6s
To- itas feet Tn" we'll " now shut
down at l.52a and " waiting for the
bad weather to terminate 10 arm to
the Hancock sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

Not 10 he outdonc hy any OF the
brethren In the mid continent field
.ihc BLACK Hawk Petroleum com.
pany test IN the northeast quarter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

Iewis q. Ellis ot McAlcrter. okla
lr Visiting nj the home ot G II
Johnson. ipo6 South Carson avenue
Dale Shaffer. who IL associated
with his brother. e, " Shnffer, In the
oil game. has been IN Tulsa for y
couple ~ days on business
Ross EATON, well known lear"
broker, " In ia" city from fort
worth. looking after business inter
erts
Lieut. Frank ! Mulkcrn. formerlv
city editor ~ tho Des Molnes Iowa)
Capital. and well known In newspa.
per circles stopped over IN Tulsa
Yesterday on his vsy back to Fort
Smelling MINI for discharge. and
looked tho field over with the view
~ casting his lot with the oil fra
ternlty
George g Klsktddor who wears
the shoulder straps ~ a captain ~
rived In Tulsa fnr Sew Years. mud Ia
now n resident uf Tulsa having I'm.
ishcd his work with the army lie
was stationed Ht camp GorInn ir
Georgia. and finds the weather u
littlc 'nippln' after cuminR from the
warmer climate lie looks 49, though
the army ne agreed win him i'm
mensely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

Producing dcpnriW'ui Nu ! on the
W. T. Iinlarll tnrm lu rnr southwest
~ the northeast of G.3l.ll IL dry
and abandoned
The Lou,bin pil company and
others have u Dr., hole in their n
Grltts farm No. p. located IN tho
northwest corner ~ the southeast ~
s-21.t1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
Attention Oil Men!

Casing For Sale $50 Il ijls In .
70Ih, i,ii5 n i2-in. bO.lh. i,so6
r. lo.in .o.,h, $500 Il SIN. 2s
3D. 1900 n Gin. casing been used
IN dry hole. In first class condition
: inch pipe new Price. - pet cent
OF market fob Aydelottr. OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

1he tlHINr NcUr illl company
No. Jesse GRrr farm IN the south
ens, corner ~ the northwest ~ the
northwest OF il.is-1O south ~ kcl-
lyvllle got the sand from ?i2t to
2ltss feet and the well looks good
for 80 barrels natural
tn, same company No on tho
Walter Shepard farm At ilamil-
ton Switch. bt the center ~ the
north llpe ~ the northeast of the
northeast ~ l2-i'-t2 has the sand
al 2.i02 to ?.la0 feet. and has "a go
barre producer after the shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
ALLEN DISTRICT

ALLEN DiSTRicT The Fossil
Rock Petroleum company test on the
q Miller farm In ~ tn.gr. ahand-
oned IN August, 1911, when found dry
In the aGh foot mnd has been taken
over acreage and hole complete. by
some ~ Louis parties who will move
In n rig this week for ~ deeper test