davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Executions Under
Ley Fuga Arouses
People Of Mexico
[RepubIlcan A. p. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Execution
under the ley fuega of General Leo
poldo Diaz Ceballos. formerly of th(
Mexican army, Captain Pedro s. Mar
tinez, Antonio Orizaba and Petricio
Fonseca has created great Indignation
throughout Mexico, according to ad-
-FIces today from the Mexican capital.
The newspapers are reported to be
unanimous in demanding that steps be
taken to curb the military and make
it subservient to the judiciary.
General Ceballos was well known in
all parts of Mexico, the advices state.
He, with three other men killed, were
accused of a plot in Tacuba, a suburb
of Mexico City, and were arrested by
squad Of federal soldiers.
The wife of General Ceballos on ap-
pealing to President Carranza was as
sured that her husband would receive
all the protection of the law. The
courts granted writ of amparo, which
should have given the prisoners every
guarantee of the constitution The
| military authorities were ordered by
the court to turn over their prisoners
| to the civil authorities but in the face
| of this the report was made that the
men were killed in an attempt to es-
cape. This was the same law under
which Madero and Suarez were muir
| dered and General Francisco Alvarez
was executed in Vera Cruz. Alvarez,
however, had been captured in oper
rebellion against the government.
The newspapers of Mexico City, the
advices said, are unanimous in de-
manding that the governor put an enc
to the use Of '1ey fuga" which at var
ious times has been used as a means
of getting rid of political opponents il
| Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
PALMER SAYS COAL
/. STRIKE VIOLATES
FUEL CONTROL ACT
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. g.
Declaring the coal strike "is in vio-
lation of the fuel control act" Attor-
ney General Palmer in a telegram to
the United States district attorney to-
day said the federal injunction issued
in Indianapolis restrains c. F. Keeney,
president Of district No. II, United
Mine Workers, entering into "any
agreement or arrangement to restrict
the output of coal"
The telegram was in reply to Mr..
Keeneys inquiry as to whether he
was restrained by the injunction, !"
and II it would be a violation of the
court order to send copies Of his letter
to President Wilson regarding the
wage controversy to local unions.
Attorney General Palmer's telegram
follows:
Tell Mr.. Keeney that the admins
tration's action is misunderstood by
him that the law forbids any agree
ment or arrangement to restrict the
output of coal; that the strike is in
violation Of the fuel control act and
cannot be continued, but that the ad-
ministration has taken no side in the
wage controversy and stands ready tc
assist in bringing about a settlement
fair alike to the miner and the mine
owner as soon as this Illegal strike is
cancelled and either side requests the
administration to act"
Mr.. Keeney, in a statement tonight
said he interpreted the attorney gen.
erals telegram as giving him permits.
sion to issue statements regarding the
wage controversy, but he was re.
strained from encouraging thu
strike" Copies of the letter to th'
president will be sent to all loca
unions in the state, he said. This let
ter presents facts and figures of tn,
working and living conditions of tht
miners in his district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
DRY ISSUE IN
TWO STATES IS
STILL IN DOUBT.
Incomplete Returns in Ohio
Indicate Adoption Of At
Least Portion Of 'Wet"
Amendments - Ii q uor
Forces Also Have Lead in
Kentucky
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WfreJ

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 5-Witn
complete and incomplete returns re-
ceived from 80 out of the 8S counties
and representing more than one-third
Of the precincts In the state. figures at
the office of Secretary Of State Smith
tonight showed the four prohibftion,
proposals giving wet majorties Of
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Officials Of the secretary's off1cH|
said that practically all Of the wet|
strongholds were represented In the
foregoing figures by complete vcte|
while the rural counties. the DRY
strongholds, were to be heard from
Chief Statistician johnson continuoe
tonight to predict that all four pro7
posals had been carried by the dryu'
some of them by from $4,000 to 1900
majorities. He admitted. howGvcE3|
that later returns showed that the dry
majority for the Crabbe. prohibits
enforcement bill referendum might notE
be as large IS he had anticipated.
On avaiiabh returns zAt the stats
house the wet majority on the Crabbe
act referendum was larger than the
majoritiss on either Of the other pro-
posals, being 63,559. The ratificatio4
referendum gave wet majority on the
same figures of 60,610; the 2& per cent
beer amendment gave a wet majority
of 52,253 and the repeal proposal gaxo
a wet majority Of 39.248.
On the strength of available returns
at noon, l. H. Gibson. campaign man
ager for the Ohio Home Rule associa-
ton, issued statement at Cincinnati
saying that the vets conceded that the
drys had voted against the repeal OF
tho ctatawida 0rohihi+inO nv fror,
$4,000 to $4,000, but insisting that the
vets had carried the other three pro-
lposals.
James A. White, manager for the
Ohio dry federation, however, contin-
ried all four proposals by majorities
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
The returns from 80 counties gave a
majority of 12.46S for the classification
amendment, while hackers of the pro-
lposaI continued to concede its defeat
by 100000 or more.
Unofficial figures compiled tonight
giving fairly complete returns from So
of the IS counties, including all the
more populous ones, gave the vets q
lead of $4,000 on the repeal amend
ment; of 27,000 on the 2h per cent
beer amendment proposal: of $4,000 or
ratification, and $4,000 on the Crabbe
act referendum.
The 29 missing counties last yeal
gave drys majority of $4,000, which
is believed to be enough to wipe the
wet leads on the repeal and beer
amendments. Dry gains in nearly al
of these counties over last year makes
this certain, in the opinion of election
experts,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
The Auto Show

The Arizona Automobile Show the greatest attraction
of its kind arranged in Arizona has planned special
attractions for this evening Tonight has been designated
as Phoenix night and every and woman in the city
interested in automobiles and practically everyone is will
be on hand is the big night of the show The exhibits
placed by the local dealers have attracted favorable at
tenton from nationally known automobile men now in
the CITY, In the opinion of who visited the show last
night ts the finest exhibition of motor held
west Of Chicago"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Morrow Increases Lead


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from 11s out
Of the 100 counties Of the state tonight
gave Edwin P. Morrow, republican, a
majority Of 29,992 votes over Governor
J. D. Black, democrat, in yesterdays
balloting for governor of Kentucky.
Returns on the statewide prohibi-
ton amendment continue to come in
slowly, with 81 counties not yet heard
from.
Unofficial returns received from SO
counties up to tonight Indicated ma
jority Of 1888 against the amend
ment. 1t is known that the cities of
these coutnies voted wet" heavily
while the rural districts gave it ma
jorities.
Kentucky anti-saloon league officers
said that it had been impossible thus
far to say whether the prohibition
measure had been defeated or ratified,
| but that the result probably would be
known tomorrow or Friday.
Ritchie Has Slight Lead
| BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 5.-Indtca-
tions tonight, with practically eli
counties accounted for, are that Albert
CsRitchie, democrat, has been elected
governor Of Maryland over Harry W.
Nice, republican. by 327 votes. With
Garrett county only estimated, the
total unofficial vote follows: Ritchie,
111145; Nice, 110,S1S.
C. L. TAFT, chairman Of the repub-
lican state central committee, tonight
refused to admit Mr.. Ritchie's election
The legislature appears to be demo
cratic, the democrats having a ma
jority in the senate and have convert
ed a republican majority in the last
house of delegates to democratic
majority.
Chairman TAFT said the republicans
in every county and city would havs
representatives at the meetings of tbs
boards of supervisors tomorrow, and
that they would insist upon a full and
open canvass Of all the returns"
Mr.. TAFT charged election officials n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Plead
Guilty. --Sw@tt
Justice Dealt
IRepubIIcan A. P. leased WIrel

IRepubIcan A. p. Leased Wirel
SELENA, Ark, Nov. 5 - Nine
negroes were sentenced to terms
of 21 years in the penitentiary, 27
to terms of five years and one to
10 years-five years for second de-
gree murder and five years for as
sault with intent to commit mur-
derby Judge ]. M. jackson, in
Phillips county circuit court today
whe nthe 81, all charged with first
degree murder in connection with
the uprising in the Elaine neigh
borhood, were permitted to plead
guilty to second degree murder.
This brings the total convictions
in the three days of the trials to
y-eight, II negroes already
having been convicted of first de-
gree murder and automatically
sentenced, to die in the electric
chair.
The remaining negroes named in
the 1872 indictments returned by
the grand jury are expected to be
tried tomorrow, according to John
E. Miller, prosecuting attorney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Mine Operators
Allege Conpers
Miisstated Facts
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Denial of
Samuel Gompers' statement that rep
resentatives Of the operators left the
meeting called by Secretary Wilson
for the purpose of trying to settle the
coal strike, was made tonight by the
executive committee of the bituminous
coal operators of the central compeu-
tive fields. The operators expressed
willingness to present all facts to any
tribunal that might be named by the
government.
"A careful examination of Samuel
Gompers announcement" said the
operators statement, discloses the abb
sence of a single accurate statement
of facts. In that respect his pro.
nouncement is identical with the
statement he put out last week in
which he charged coal operators with
curtailing production to boost prices
statement which even Acting Presi-
dent Lewis of the miners organiza-
ton, emphatically repudiated.
"In his latest statement Mr.. Gompers
goes lightly from one inaccuracy to
another He mis-states working con-
ditions, miners advances and opera
tors selling prices.
Accepted Wilson's Proposal
1T is not true that the operators
1T is not true that the op-
Secretary Wilson's conference, leaving
Mr.. Lewis with no alternative but tC
call a strike. The operators repre-
sentatives accepted President Wilson's
proposal in its entirety and withdrew
| from the conference in order that theil
presence might not embarrass Secre.
| tary Wilson in his effort to persuade
| the miners to take the honorabl,
course thus opened to them. The op.
orators advised Secretary Wilson tha
| they would remain in Washington
awaiting his call to further conference
1T is not true, as Mr.. Gompers i'm
plies, that the miners are not per
mitted by the operators, to work full
time. The operators have no contro
over the demand for coal. They cal
merely stand ready to produce an
furnish 1t when the public requires an,
is willing to accept 1t.
'1t is not true that the miners re
ceived an advance of 20 cents a ton 4
1914.
ut is not true that the operator
raised the price Of coal five dollars
ton in 1914. On the contrary, tn
price was reduced.
ut is not true, as Mr.. Gomper
states, that for the past several year
the miners have averaged only 100 t
180 working days a year.
ut Is a fact, Ihowever-and Nj
Gompers could easily have asserted
that every bituminous mine in tn
country has on its pay roll a sub
, stantial number of men who deliber
ately lay off from one to three day
a week when they have an opportunit
to work.
"Mr. Gompers states that the miner
are demanding shorter working hour
SO that their work may be made reg
! ular instead Of intermittent. How
it possible to effect such regulations
How can mines be worked when n
cars are available? How can mine
! be worked on days when mine siding
J and railroada yards are blocked wit
1a61o 1[1 hich the public does M
sj4l bot buy?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
RELIEVES PEACE :.
WITH SOVIETS IN
RUSSIA POSSIBLE

LONDON, Nov. 5.--Lieutenanr Col
onel Lestrang Nolan. liberal member
OF parliament. who recently returned
from Russia, said in the house of COM
mons today, during a discussion of
Russian affairs that he had conversed
with the leaders of the soviet govern
ment with regard to peace and that he
believed 1t was possible to arrange a
peace on terms substantially the same
as those which William C. Bullitt stat
ed some time ago. Nicholai Lenine, the
bolshevil1l premier, had made to Mr..
Rullitt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
FEW BANK FAILURES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Establish-
ing a record for immunity from failure.
national banks of the United States
have gone through the last % months
with only one enforced closing, ac-
cording to announcement tonight by
John Shelton Williams, comptroller OF
the currency. The one failure reported
by Mr.. Williams was in 1918. no bank
having been forced to suspend during
the last ten months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Explosion Wrecks
Gas Pldnt-- Ogden
Is [ ~ Darkness
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 5.-Robert
w. Long, chief engineer of the
Utah Power and Light company's
gas plant, was instantly killed and
three other employees were injured
this evening when an explosion
occurred in the meter room Of the
company's new gas generating
section. The building was par
tally wrecked and the city gas
mains severed so that supplies
were Immediately cut off.
Longs head was almost severed
by flying material. The men in
iured were Richard Anderton,
Robert MoElroy and William
Wardleigh, who were seriously
hurt. The cause of the explosion
has not been determined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
TO STABILIZE COTTON MARKET

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 5.-The American Cotton
association has recommended to its members the voun
tary retirement from the market of two million bales of
good grade cotton said statement issued tonight by
is. Wannamaker president of the association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
NEGOTIATE BIG LOAN

LONDON, Nov. 5.-According to a
semi -official announcement from War
saw, American financiers have sue
cessrully negotiated a six per cent
loan of $250,000,000 with the Polish
government. The communication says
the loan will be backed by theaNa~
tional City Bank Of New York heIi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
PROSECUTIONS CEASE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. Proceed
ings against violators Of the wartime
prohibition law were ordered tenn
porarily stopped by Federal Judge Pol
lock today. The gathering of evidence
against violators. however, may con-
tinue, the Judge ruled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
STRIKERS REFUSED CITIZENSHIP

PITTSBURG, Nov. 5-Five striking
coal miners appeared in United States
district court today, seeking citizenship
papers. Judge Charles P. Orr refused
to grant them the right of citizenship.
He declared that the government had
ruled that the coal strike was illegal
and added that you could not faith
fully take the oath of allegiance and
remain on strike after existing circum-
stances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
FOUR ARE DEAD

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, Nov. 6-Four
men were killed and two injured in
accidents at the national stocl1yards
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

HELSENGFORS. Nov. SIT is re-
ported that the Esthonians will resume
negotiations with the bolsheviii, Nov
ember at Dorpat-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and
blankets; bought directly from the
Navajos. Mrs. E. w. Wheeler, sos N.
Second street. Phone 2679.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
At Bill Bayou.
Louisiana

Uuu Uayou follows ,lof0' ,n th'
estimation uf Tulsa oil mon. 'hc
Homer development in bis wells ana
In possibilities FOR future develop
mou'
The big news % the day comes
from the GNMpuI and Foster No.
Pew. which got fn" top ~ th" @n1
At e.l0o rro' ana ls making 600 bar
rc'g
Tho field srom3 Poo plainly indicate
,nr good pld fashioned doctrine that
,nrro is such q thing Ds trends which
,uHnf m tho Inrg run NOR" imam
r.,r...y Dr ANYTHING else \ g.'uu"
M tnr map Will show THAT T iH nm
.,,,.r.irn ~ tnr t11Io development
.arl. .s better drilling than W"" "i
fIre GA ra.Ha NJ 30 holds np "- some
az ,n. Gmf Production COMPANY
vols n1t, dome. 10 viii hr worth
>,ef...l and n'hsrs of r.'.N nrc
dr.u.-r 70 vrH In fno northwest "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
nntIcr Cnnnl,. knn.n.

Tho Phillips Petroleum company
$50 I SupcrhluEhi iu The center o'
tho south uu" of The southeast uf th"
rurlhwcsi ~ t.e7.t IS drilling a'
i.Gs5 feet
Tho Tcxhomt Rrnn.ue company
80. llo,.."n I'm the northw"st OF the
southWctt uf the southwest of .2' I
h. shut down ~ 1870 fec,
The same company -. / fIawh
I'm tho southeast ~ fno northeast or
The ~oufhwcSt ~ i-"3-i hrs The sand
from @,iS2 10 ESQ and m q hole IN
81 oil
The Gypw On company SO 2
Spondcn In the southeast - the
fru'hwcs, ~ the southeast ot ,-'3. !
rs shut down a''45O feet
The same company 40 > Sp"udcn
In tho northeast OF ihe snuihrae' OF
the southclst of .27.i II rig sklded
and drilling 200 feet In new ho'c.
The Carter OF company No. 3
Lewis in the center ~ the south line
NJ the souihcaSf ~ the northwest ol
;.22-i is a rig up
The same company 80 I trr7'"nc
in the northwest or the snutNcp"t o'
1-21-4 is drilling AZ 1900 feet
The same company No Eyos'orc
I'm the suutheaS or the eouthW"st oi
the southeast Gf 1-23-i - spuddiug
+, The same company 80 . Lewis
In the center Of tho east line of th"
southeast of tho northwest ~ 2d-
I ~ drilling at $50 feet
The Black and others No. ] Eve
stone In the northeast 81 the south
west ~ I-23-i IL n rig up
The ElbinE OH company No ! IIg-
ccu In the southwest of the nor'cnst
Of 7-23-t Is drilling at $50 feet
The GYPSY Oil company so I Eve
stone In the southeast ot the north -
east of the southeast of 7-23i has a
hole fun of oil and are shutdown ni
. $40 feet
The same company No Fycsiorc
IN The northeast OF tho southeast ~
the southeast of 7-c3-i is spuid"d
and shm down
The samc company No : Eyes' one
I'm tho southeast ~ tho southeast or
1.27-i IL drilling at 400 feet
The same Compun" No. I Eve
stone In the center of the east Inc
~ Tho southeast ~ tho pouth"ns' of
tho southeast ~ ia I Is rig up
The National Refining company
80 I IN the southeast of the south
west -pf the northeast of the south
rc's daily
The same company 40 3 In the
center NJ tho north haf of thc
southwest ~ S-'7-t be flowing 10
barrels nm hour
Tho same company 30. 6 I'm tn"
southeast VI the southwest 81 ih"
northwest ~ sea- is n rir up
The same company No. z IN ih"
southeast ~ tho northeast ~ M"
aouthwcst ~ S-23t is drilling az
I.4sO feet
Thc sinclair 40 I Holden IN M"
northeast Of the northwest ~ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
Home OIL Refining
Operations

/ Tho Ecumo on company SO ]
? Adams In the Wrss hnlf Of the sOu'h
east pf the HDufhweri of tho north
east Of 3l-it-ll. Bcumo No ?, is
drilling az 2ha feet 30. Z rs a ilg
and SO. l- a location This rs an
offs'f tp The Cosmos on company .
Iraso. whiyn 81. south SO ! ls maxi
ing $50 barrels. SIX weeks old Tn"
IIrnmo blI company No 20 li"ni}
~ = rig located IN th" center ~ ne
apu'hclat uf the Hpui heiat of 81
lt.ll.
Tnc hI'o Gasoline & ON Co so.
e Nr'uc Tea VaH dr.Hed into ~"
aaud aud b. standing 100 feet OF oil
~ the hole The sand vas reached
lat 2Ift feet ThN well Is located
IN thr. nprihn3st Of 'ne southeast ot
'n.li1l SO - fiHhiuE a. "a"
fee. SO. : aud y a." locations
The EcuIuo on company 40 i on
the odessa Drew lease, In IA" norm
west uf ne northeast Of 10 ~ y, IN
a location Thc lIonm0 on company
and the solo Oil company -"
John Tiger. Is offset'inE IN" 40 J
in the center 81 ~" suuin lin" 81 IA"
Houfheh~I ~ 'hc southwest of IL
lil1
rno Home On refining company
reports he drilling Of -FOUR ~rllS IN
The Ranger f'Il. lWo wells IN Men
ard county SIX wells and Z locations
ON the WhEEon,r fuu,h and three
well. lu BurkhGrn'W on top "f the
sand waiting o. be- dfill"l IN
The companies i in'n Inc to Iowa
TarR should n% completed In - 20
20 du5s aud the FIRST ot thr uD.0op.
barrel ArFa FOR no, tank farm are
ON tho rruurI u' Iowa PARK and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
Mistake in Headline

In "a headline stating An ''',
DIs We'll nj Ccmcut" which carried
win IL the impression that Cem'at
wna pirking up. The World mis- ed
many Of liza rca iers Yesterday, as the
v.u referred tp was The second well
drilled E, the TcNas people AZ llewy
ut which got 10 deeper pay at 2.oiN
feet n ts located IN ~ ts.aW An
other well has been reported I'm hl'
vicinity. if being ihc N'slho.myr a
pnuhc we'll iu 20 ts-2w. which has
tho ton ~ the sand ~ lNsd f."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Outlook

In' oul'uok tpr 'a|l Ru7ih'"' 90
r,Nrs better Apd although the pf',S
q t,fIurl products ar" mnch W.
ihuu any hing els" In ne "nl'" iH',
the ,narcra are W. vii hay" - '"',
fan and an unusually good h"lnhn"
f1r gasoline for ih!H season OF '"'
year
The demand Tor fucl OIL mas ~
ready pI,N'd up pcrocpnhiN, ana u
appears has he coal miners w"
alS demanding shorter h"ntr ana IN
c.,asti wages nr" hhcN 10 "P'''
conditions n jnd' Important ,pm
mods p" which viii nave ~" 'il''h
%, helping ho market f"i I"'' '''
from i.r day trouble hrEinh
The slow moN'm"u' W ''hN cur
wl.pn be growing worse every "''
h4a a. tendency 10 man" tG'' "I'
WaftH More money. Tor IN" i'hF"',
thai 70 costs more 10 move H. an"
uI'cfd 'rf fuel oilnNohld 30 wei !"
make contracts early ana store nv
mu.h Hs possible i"r f"'hT" "H'.
Kerosene b, Et'lnE stronger 'N''N
Gny 1865 VIII hr seen by a I'irr'h's
20 d." 'Npor situation, h7 p"pl.sh'"
elsewhere ln nus '"'uHh. ana IN
Qu.I,r- ulc coming IN alt"ddN t"r lhr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
Hare GO~i .ShOminD .
df BegOs

The Gladys Bollc uIl company 80
Z Julius Adams m The center ~ inc
catt liuc of tho southeast ut lho
of 7.1I.l2 has the top OF
tho sand at 2.2s6 fcc' and is expect
o,I 10 be- drilled In to-day
Tho Snpulpr Notning company
40 Mar-hnll IN west hair southeast
Of 2G.1E.1I h. making a., barrels
an increase over Us first showing
80 got the sand AT 2.26o feet ana
had Goo feet of OH IN IA" hole.
which was CA srd OF and the well be
drilled lu the Q 500 foot level Their
SO 2 is rigglng up, and No Z is a
rtg Tho SipuipI Refining company
is certainly playing inv luck win l's
drilling operations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
A Big Wen in
Okfuskee County

Tho Mutual OH company well m
the northeast corner ~ the norlh- -
west OF 1l2-1i got the top ~ IN d
sand az 1880 fcti, and WAS shut
down Immediately and ls no"
flowing b, heads ~ the rate ~ 10
barrels m hour or 500 harNels dH',
/, goes to prove mat OIL runs IN
ranges and IA a big extension 'o"h,u
mo south I'm range If. which In a III /;
produrcr all tho way down tho Osare
liuc und may extend - long W1r
tnynrd qhs south before coming 10
tho cnl Of the ircnd The nearest
production ig in l1-i '-ll