davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
JOCKEY EDMAN CAPTURED
 BOSTON HERALD'S PURSE

Readville, Mass, Sept. 2.-Fred Ed man, the Tennessean. was the top jock ey at the Grand Circuit races today, capturing the Boston Heralds $2,000 purse offered for two-year-old trotters, and later leading the field in the 2.06 trot Favonian was his entry in the ju- venile event and Tootsie Toise account ed for his second victory.
 Valentines gelding Walnut Frisco, was the best of the field in the POS trot. Finishes were close in the 2.14 pace but Croz!ers 13illy Sunday just managed to stave off the rushes of his opponents at the wire in each heat. Summarizes:
 The Boston Herald year old trot i; purse $2,000:
 Favonian, br c. by J. Malcolm Forbes (Edman) ... ..... l Rose Scott, CMurphy) ? Lee Tide, (Cox) ...... ....... 3 4 Miss Rhinelander. CWhite) ...... 10 3 Stella Wood, (Ackerman) ...... 10 MT. Hoover. David Axworthy, Guave- ta, Guy Onward and Miss Talbot also started.
 Best time PIP 1-4 POS Trot, purse $1,0O0:
 Walnut Frisco, b. g., by San An
 tonic Valentine) ..... l Dottie Day. (McDonald) ........ : Echo Direct, O. Brusie) ....... 3
 Mamie Locke and Comit also ran.
 Best time 2.0S If. PA Pace; purse $1 900: Billy Sunday, bI g, by Justo (Crozier) ..'... l Guess Work, (White) ......... 2 Oma Bingen, (SmalD .........2 6 Boniquee, (W. R. Tleming) .... 3 Senator Dewey, (Sunderlind) l Admiral, Lady Brooke and Julia I. T. also started Best time 2.06 If. 1 zoe Trot; purse $1,O0O:
 Tootsie Toise, bl m, by Hartoise | (Edman) ..... ......... 1 1 Selka, (H. Fleming) ...... ... hHarvest Tide (McDonald) ..... 3 Zomidotte, (Valentine) ......... 4 4 1 Best time 2.06 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
LARGE FIELD OF GOLFERS TO
 COMPETE IN TOURNANIEN N

New York. Sept. 2.-The largest field "a the history of the United States Golf Association will gather at the Engineers Country Club next Monday to compete .n the national amateur championship tournament, for which 22S golfers have entered.
 Four golfers from abroad-Cyral Tol- ley. the British title holder; Lord Charles Hope. J. 1T Wethered and Tom Armour-will play their morning quail ncation round over the North Shore links. and switch to the engineers course in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
SECRECY PREVAILED IN
 SELECTING REFEREE FOR FIGHT

Benton Harbor Mich, Sept. With but one more day of hard work remain ing in their training grind Jack Demp- sey and Billy Miske cast aside all re- straint today and gave their sparring partners vicious mauling for six rounds.
 There will be little difference in the weight of the heavyweights Monday Both sealed 1S9 pounds before the work out today
 Much secrecy prevailed tonight over the selection of a referee Dempsey wants the referee to be chosen from among Jim Griffin of San Francisco. Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia and Bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

pected on that date. including Capt Johnson and Sinnott, last years tackles Puelo and Budd, guards, Hicks, center Tansill and Black, ends, and Morse, Her. sey and Penney in the back field. The entering class promises some material
 The Trinity team will open the seasor with the Connecticut Aggies in Hartfor6 on September 25, and athletic relations have been resumed with the old time riv- als, Wesleyan and Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Therefore anyone who wants to see a real ball game, follow the crowd 10 Plainfield Sunday. The following are the lineups:
 Plainfield-Gosselin 1b Whiteside 2b, Nolan ss, Raney 3b, Bessette If, Hazard or Pechie of, Melady If, with Westerly of New Bedford pitcher and A. Liberty catcher
 Moosup-J. Johnstone 1b, Duke Bar nile 2b, Curly Dolen ss, Bill Manning 3D. Hall If, Mclaughlin cf Riyard If Bat tery McElroy p, Bottomley C.
 Hinie Deveron, league umpire, will have charge of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
Brown and Kid" Mcfarland of New
HUNT TO ASSIST DoBIE IN
 COACHING AT CORNELL

Ithaca. N. Y, Sept. 2.-Corneu of ficials today announced the appointment of Ray c. Hunt as assistant to Gilmour Dobie, coach of the Cornel football squad. Hunt was a star end of the University of Washington football team for four years and was assistant to Dobie when the latter coached the Uni versity of Washington and United States Naval Academy teamse Dobie and Hunt now are at Cornell arranging for the start of practice September 13. Hunt will devote his attention to coach ing the ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
American Racing Record Beat-r

New York, Sept. 2.-Man O War, note, race horse. in preparation for Saturdays race at Belmont park. worked a mile and a half today in 2:29 2-5. one fifth of second faster than the American record established by the three year old %Thun- derclap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
RIVALS WITHOUT GAME FOR
 THIS COMING SUNDA

The Baltic Rivals are looking for a game for Sunday, not hearing from the Modern Woodmen, the club is without a game. On account of most of the club closing some part in the races at Taft vile Saturday, the club had to cancel the game with the hospital club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
TRINITY'S FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
 ORDERED TO REPORT SEPT :

Hartford Conn, Sept 2-Trinity Colleges football candidates have been notified to report for their first practice on September when Red" Lamberton. former Princeton end, the coach, will be on hand. A squad of forty men is ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
RED sOX CONTINUE AGGRESSIVE
 PLAYING, DEFEATING YANKEES

Boston, Sept. 2.-Boston continued it's aggressive playing against pennant con tenders by defeating New York to , today in the opening game of the se- ries It was Myers fifth straight vic tory for Boston. The game was mark ed by five double plays Score:
 New York (A) Boston (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
TAD JONES AGAIN ON
THE JOB FOR ELI

New York, Sept 2-Tad Jones, Yale football coach arrived here today from the Pacific coast and will leave for New Haven Saturday to start the seasons training on Tuesday, when the football candidates report.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
Giants, Losing Streak Broken.

Pittsburgh, Sept 2.-New York ended it's series here today by defeating Pitts burgh , to l. Barnes pitched well after the first inning and Hamilton was un steady. Wisner pitched the last inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
American Lsasue.
Eastern LeSuus
RING UITcHED AND BATTED
 CHAMPS TO VICTORN

St Louis Mo, Sept. 2-Ring pitched and batted Cincinnati to to vic tory over St. Loui stoday His double in the second drove in two runs, and his sacrifice fly in the fourth scored the visitors other tally Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
MONEY

New York, Sept 2.-Cal money
 strong high 8; low s ruling rate 8 :: closing bid 6; offered at Hast loan /: bank acceptances If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
ATHLETICS MADE IT THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM TIGERS

Philadelphia, Sept. 2-Philadelphia made it three straight from Detroit to- day, winning to O. Harris twirled won derful ball, allowing only two hits The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
Boston GA.

jI) Bat.cd fo- Sharkey in Sth. ' Score by innnss: New York >.. .......o 0 % c O-2 Boston .......2 0 0 x-G Two base hits. Pratt, Hendryx. Three base hits, Hooper, Schang. Rome run Ward. The pain of a lost love Is what many a woman has paid for home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Sep. 2.-Cotton spot quiet middling SITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,


 National League. Pittsburgh :. New York ,. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 3. Only games scheduled.
 American LeaCgc, Philadelphia 3 Detroit c. New York 2. Roston G. Only games scheduled.
 Eastern League New Haven Q. Worcester f. Albany Y. Bridgcport G. Pittsfed c, Waterbury ]. (First game, Plttsfeld O. Waterbury f Second game.) Springfield ,. Hartford Q. (First garne) Springfield c. Hartford 3. Second GameI
 International Leagus Reading :. Jersey City f. Baltimore I. Syracuse :. (First game Baltimore 5, Syracuse Q. (Second game Akron :. Buffalo i. Toronto 5. Rochester
 American Association. Columbus s. Toledo 1S Indianapolis 3, Liuisrille 2 Minneapolis ,. Kansas City 4. St Paul ,. Milwaukee ]. (First game St. Paul ,. Milwaukee g. Second game)
 Exhibition Gams. Boston tNl ,. Jamestown O.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National Leauus Chicago a! Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St Louis
 Boston at New York
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn
 American l eaQue. St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland
 Washington at PhiIadelphia.
 New York at Gostcn.
 Eastern Leauue. Albany at Hartford Bridgeport at Springfield
 New Haven at Pittsheld
 Waterbury at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
Pittsburgh (N)
tx) Batted fo- Hamilton in Stb.

 Score ty innings: New York ..........9 c i-5 FlIIshurgh .....a U U pvrm--- V Three base hit. Schmidt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Time is of no value to a man who fails to use it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

(z) Batted for Haines in Sth
 Score by innings: Cincinnati . ........O 2 0 Q 0 O-3 St Louis .......--..0 . 0-2 Two hase hits. Ring. Homsby.
 There doesn't live a man who objects to having nice things said about him
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Totels @ q -I
 txl Rstted fer Oldham in Sth.
 Score by innings: Detroit = ...--.....O Q 0 0 Q O-, Philadelphia .. ....2 0 0 0 0 0 x-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
IN THE OIL FIELDS
offieeie.ai W.H.PEck Residence z442

and which, II allowed TO stand. Will
prevent shipments from here TO yevy
distant pointA.
Both Of these are absolutely work
ing against tho interests ~ the oil
producers and rcfincts, and In the
meantime a new and very strong
Standard organization IS trying to
horn In and take on everything that
In loose or available IN the way OF
production.
II is very evident that some one is
trying TO get control OF the Sinclair
organization. with lis big pipe line
system and innumsrahle filling sta
tions, and the federal reserve bank
ing board only looBcnod up on It's
rate OF interest on call money when
stocks reached most rldlculously low
prices.
IL viii be held respOnsible, in the
future just M the preHcnt GdmlniH-
tration In held responslble, having
no one In Washington with the least
conception OF credits, and the neCes-
sity for keeping things going a, full
speed, as pointcd out very plainly by
tho editor OF the Wall Street Jour.
nal In an interview In the last num-
bcr OF the American Magazine.
10 IN also evident that no one In
New York or Washington Ia playing
the game for, or In behalf OF the
Independent concerns that are doing
80 much TO supply the country with
oil. and II would only be right and
absolutely proper were all To shut
down, and remain shut down long
enough to let the ueople know that
IL ~ tho Interstate commerce com
mission and the federal reserve
bank and the administration at
Warrington that Is responsible for
the shortage In oil.
When such concerns as the Pro-
duccra n Rcfincrs corporation. who
are producing and refining G 200 bar
rela OF crude daily, the Atlantic Pc
trolcum corporation which IN bend
ing every effort, and IN soon to be
paying big dividends, the Skclly OH
company with n world OF wells drill
ing on inside and proven acreage;
the Ohio cities and it's subsidiaries,
with tts own production, pipe lines
and filling agencies. the Gladys
Belle with the best possible results
showing daily; the Gllliland oil COM
pany. top-nntchcrs In production; (;
tho Empire Refining company with
its vast production and eight re-
fineries: and others too numerous to
mention In this 'connection--all are
doing their utmost TO supply the
country's nceds--can watch the
ticker and SEQ their stock quoted far
below its real value: II Il realized nt
this end. and here In Tulsa I'm partic-
ular, who Is to blame. and the fed
eral reserve hank. the interstate com
merco commission and the demo-
cratic administration win all be held
equally responsible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Mighf Heip Some

The petroleum industry is tho
largest. hpr none, In the United
States today. as is n well known fact.
and vet 1t is the only industry which
has no exchange OF ifR own, and
when the Now York Petroleum eN
change Issues invitations for mem
berships, II does 20 on the ground
that a petroleum exchange Is most
vital need today, and at the same
time appeals to the pride OF the men
who have helped develop the indus
try to is present magnitude and
who are desirous OF placing the oil
business or tho country on repu-
table and sound banking basis.
Ihe work OF the exchange IL
progressing very satisfactorily" I"
said Gordon ]. I.angford. who is Mt
totel Tulsa (n the interest of the
New York Petroleum exchange "We
nave preferred to make haste slowly
rather than make mistake in mem
bership personnel. ! am here 10 In
Vite few of your big oil operators
tc 20 on our board OF governors.
which is, as yet incomplete. James
King Duffy ot tho Phoenix Refining
company, and BENJAMIN T.. Rice of
ltioc 4 Lyons. have accepted nomi-
nations to the hoard and will be
elected In September. There are still
a rev vacancies which we would like
10 fill with TULSA mon. | havo found
tne men | have seen earnestly In.
tercSted In the New York Petroleum
exchange. and every one comedies its
need, When tho fake promoter and
the interruptions broker rob the
public Of iS5OO0O, 600 a year, as they
did In 1919, through fraudulent and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

worthloss oil securities. the lCgitl-
trnto "l operator and reflner ~ MT
aa hard hs the crooks Unless tho Iori.
umtt" operator can bee this, ho Is
IL not Interested ip the Petroleum *
change But u he can realize thr. the
t,n" Tor housecieaning In tho oil
business has come, he will gladly
support the movement. After ali, he
~ only helping himself aud while
tho world IL altrulstic In spots, II II
mainly selfish"
Continuing, Mr.. Ihncford said
To-day Hofno rs oil stocks are listed
un the Ncw York Stock exchange.
and with the "jockcying" " the
FioclH during tho last few days. no
comment is necessary M to tho re-
gnrd fot tho holders Of these stocks
by the manipilHtors n these same
stocks. which have declined 40 alb
normally tho past week on tho Htock
exchange. had been listed on the
Petroleum exchange such mnutpuli-
t'onR would have been impossible.
Iiut there arc some 10000 additional
~ stocks which arc not listed at all
and n great many OF these are sound
securities worthy OF llsttuc privileges
u IS unfair that tho holder ~
block ~ oil stock is unable 10 Ro 20
his bank and put m his oil sccuri-
ties nH collateral To-day he cannot
do a. only = short time ago con-
crete cps' was brought homo to me
holder of one ~ the host 81 tho
Independent oil stocks. which has
paid a safe dividend for somc time
n dividend earned. please mark that
ana I may add one ~ the bcst Tulsa
fF, he RI Of ff.u
and offered this stock ~ collateroll
Although this stock ~ traded IN on
tho curb market II has absolutely no
borrowing or collateral value. The
owner ~ this stock was forced to
a"ll his holdings NJ a considerable
l1as This iH uu'1ir--unfair to the
holder ~ tho rtock ara unfnl~ to
tho company issuing the socrrlties
To-day, In tho ncighhorhnod Of 100
nil stocks arc traded IN on tho curb
market IN New York but notwlth-
standing the belief on tho part of
the ruliihle public to the contrary.
stocks traded I'm on tho curb have
no collateral value WHOM an oil So
turity ~ llstcd on tho Petroleum eN-
change. II viii have n borrowing or
collateral mlue for tho exchange
viii list petroleum securities only
after tho most thorough and un-
biased Investigation Of % the hold
lnga and financial condition of the
company. t2) tho personnel NJ the
COMPANY. and (3) the method of
opera ton.
"lt IL big work 10 build pa
tional institution" said Mr. Lang
ford. In concluding tho interview
The New YORK Petroleum exchange
needs the support and operation
Of the legitimate oil upcrntor. whcth-
or he be producer. refiuer. u,nrketcr
dealer I'm leases. broker or banker
and by the wPy. the banker has
shown a very keen interest In the
movement. individual effort accom-.
plishes murh. but united effort, Co
operation, will accomplish the pur-
pose OF lifting tho petroleum indus
psv from the uncnviablc position II
sodav occupies to the pinnacle Of the
industrial world, whore II Justly be-
longs / am here TO answer ucstions
and shall bo happy tn meet anyone
interested IN the New Yorl, Petro-
lcum exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. rrOdDasos. Eva.


MOLINE. Kan, August g., 1920.
The Guffoy- gillespie Co. oil well on
the Wiggam- -ChRffin lease, 28-32-1O.
seven miles south OF Moline, shows
increased production since tho lost
hit was recovered from the hole. and
10 now flowing nt tho rate OF sixty
barrels per hour. Tho pipe line to
the McAllster well has been con
nocted with this well which In n
quarter OF mile south and tho oil
IN being marketed. IL is flowing
faster than the pumping facilities
on this line can take care OF II and
is causing worry az 10 what TO do
with II. The oil In ~ gravity and Ia
entirely free from water.
Croft g. Croft did the drilling and
the we'll has been well handled. The
Gibson well n quarter OF a milo
northwest OF this was put down to
the McAlister sand at about 1850
feet and had n small showing of oil
IL has been shut down waiting tho
results In this we'll The casing has
been pulled and the well will DO put
down deeper. II IL being watched
with great interest.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Sine Springs,

Many good wells In the shallow
field has been brought In this week
and the deep field has como In fer a
big share OF the Cxcitemnt too. IT.
tho latter field tho Bructt well OF
Ross. Csuis and Fletcher five and
onc-hnlf miles northwest of town
struck what is believed to be the
Caddu lime at depth OF 1890 fee;
and f. showing big with only about
fifteen feet or the pay penetrated
The well has made a number OF fifty
and Rcveuty-five barrel heads that
have gone over the top OF the der
rick and with eighty to one hundred
feet of this lime, which is expected
the well undoubtedly will make sew
cral hundred barrels with better
than thousand very probable.
The Fields well of the Atlantic
oil Producing Co, six miles north
west has been shot ana * drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
lMinOt & MiHOd
Operations at Be1Ds

Minot Il Minot and associates No.
2 Garfield n Fields. In the north
west OF 3-l5-lO. has been equipped
with tubing and packer and Is flow
ing steadily The tools which were
fast In Number 1 on this treat, are
now loose, and preparations are be-
ing made to shoot 1t the first of the
week.
The same company's No. l Jacob
Gooden, in i3-i5.tO. has the tools in
the hole at 800 feet.
Offsetting the big Ossenbeck well
In 3l-16-1l, Minot Il Mlnot In start
ing drilling on It's No. Cotany.
In 3l-l6-ll. No. Al Cotanny, in
that same quarter section is roaming <
out preparatory to drilling in. The
same company's No. South Chene-
wee, In 5-i7-l5, Is drilling at 1850
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
In the okmulgcc District.

The Barbara OIL company's NO. =
on the Louis King farm in the north
cast OF c-l2-l4, is good for 80 bar
reis at less feet.
Waite Phillips has 25-barrol
well Mt 2.a7G feet In his No. BIRD,
located In the southeast Il 26-l3-ll.
The Eebold DRILLING company tost
on the Grayson farm In the north
west OF l7-13-13 is good for 20 bar
rels In the i,65O-foot sand.
The Oklahoma Producing IL Re
filming Co. No. 3 johnson in the
southwest OF 27-l3.13. IS good for
$50 barrels at l.73r feet while i's
No johnson is a 25-barrcl well at
400 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
atlantic Gets big
Producers at Slick

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
tons No. Drew, In ls-l5-ll, Is
flowing 600 barrels daily at but
~ feet in the Wilcox sand topped
at 3,OO5 feet
The same compan No. 10 on
the l.. Bear Head allotment. located
In the south half OF the southwest
81 Ig-15-i1. has the top OF the
butcher sand. and at but 3 or feet
In, is flowing steadily. No estimate
Of its production could be made, hut
according to reports at the Tulsa
office. 1t 10 looking like another big
producer.
The Atlantic No. 0 well on tho
Bear Head allotment In 10. is drilling
at 2,632 feet. No. IL on this tract
Is down 500 feet. No. 10 In drilling
at 2,7O0 feet, and No. l6 Is IA rig
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
Leo Kaufman Married.

leo kaufman. one OF the best
known members of the oil fraternity
will be married. today. August o. to
Miss Annie Wagner, charming and
popular member Of the Houston,
Texas younger social set, at the
ton
MIR. and Mrs. Kaufman will soon
he at home to their many friends In
Tulsa The entire oil bunch" Join
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Dewey OF Co, Shelton. Grimstead
and Evans have good showinGs ~
their we'll. on TIE TUrnbow tract
several other wells In this part or
the field are showing Up good and
number are expected in within "a
few days. The daily production OF
the shallow pool Is now arounl
1900 barrels and the 1900 barrel
mark is expected In another week.
There are a number of wildcat wells
starting this week that will he
watched very closely and II those
should pick up a sand the present
area OF about fifteen square miles
will be better than doubled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920

out a bridge The well Is making
some gas and several hundred feet
of oil is standing In the hoe. The
Humble OF and REF Co. ~ prepar-
Ing to shoot the Quinn and Grss
wells, both OF which are showing
considerable oil and gas. There are
several other deep tests that are
uenripg completion and about sir
new ones are starting up this week.
In the shallow pool the Craven OIL
and Refining Co. has brouKiN In an.
other good wei in its Rauhut No. 4
at i0t feet Mobley and Wayne on
the Ice tract have completed their
second we'll at 3S9 feet and the
owners say the well will make 100
barrels flush. Carlton, Van Loan and
Eastman tPowhatan) last week
shot their No. , Ice with twenty
quarts Of nitro and yesterday when
they succeeded In drilling out the
bridge the well flowed over the top
OF the mast for forty inmates. prle
well is In the t03 foot sand and will
probably make around s.venty-flyc
barrels flush production.
Tho HoRtown oil and Gas Co,
completed three wells on the Hale
tract. No. Mt $40 feet IL n 25 bar
rel well, No. 2 at a depth OF 400 feet
IL only good for 10 btrrels and No.
, at 3S5 feet IL a so barrel producer.
No. l II In stray sand that has
never before been found in this part
of the field. Satterfieid and assOci-
atcs (Roscmond OH Coz OF Hills
boro, brought In their first well on
the Tarhut tract at 79I feet and
when the well was being put on the
pump several days ago. started flow
ing dnw for more than an .hour
flowed a solid stream OF oil through
the two inch tubing. The vcll will
probably make around so or 20 bar
rels whom put on the pump.
on the west edge OF tho field tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Drilling contractors. can arrange
drilling contract at 27-15-14. at
Bald Hill. on about 60 acres on
which nine 100 foot wells were
drilled. Present production about
10 barrels, owner win give inter
est for deep test, same depth whore
new oil sand was found. at 2,2OO
feet within "a mile, y. Max Bier,
423 South Cheyenne. Phone Usage
SO40.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
,n MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Stock Market a Joke

While the stock market is "A Joke,
it Ia not held altogether TO blame M
IN the federal reserve banking board,
which has consistently refused to
erty; and tho Interstate commerce
commission, which has just issued
an order which hands it TO tho re-
finers I'm tho mid-oontinent field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE - s0-H. y. Super
Diesel Engine; 25-H. y. Jones gas
engine; No. . National under pun
pumping power; 4Mxi0-inch Gard
ner Duplex power pump. Any OF
the above machinery may he seen in
operation by applying to Cleage a
CO., 40l Wright Bldg, Tulsa.--,Advt.