davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
new FRENCH BONDS
.FAvOR|TES ON Curb
Sales Made at 101-Chemical
Merger Active-Asphalt
Strong

Now York, Sept. 10.-The market
on the Broad street curb showed a gem
orally firm tone with some issues in
good demand and making substantial
gains
Naturally, most interest was attached
to the market for the new French s per
cent bonds, which were traded In at
1OO% to 101. Chemical Merger was
again fairly active, moving up to 81H
and then reacting to 81b. General
Asphalt also showed strength with
trading at 541a to 58A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
1aaainr futures ranged as follows:
ho"hs (ChiCRRo tima)
COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. 10.-The cotton
market had weaker opening today at
85 TO 85 points net decline. In addition
TO weak cables, sentiment was influenced
by further drop In foreign exchange.
easier south Atlantic spot markets and
pool account, M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
Pope ReeeIyes Scranton PrIs.t

Rome, Sept. 10.--(By A. P1-
Among those received in audience BY
Pope Benedict today was the Rev.
Francis Kasaczun, of the Scranton, Pa,
diocese. The pontiff evidenced great In.
terest in the Polish population Of the
mining districts in Pennsylvania, and
inquired after their religious and eco
nomic welfare in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York. Sept 10.-The downward
movement OF exchange rates continued
in the opening today. with sterling on
VI cent, and other centers acting SINH
iarly. Lire showed no change, but marks,
pesetas. Scandinavian and other eS-
changes showed decided declines
Demand sterling s.5lN, cables $50;
franc cables 6.72. checks S;7l nse
Swiss cables 1888. checks 1854; Bel
slap cables TT. checks 7.ls; s;;oc{ssa,a psss,ta
cables 2o.io, checks 2o.36; Christiania
oables 1880, checks 1925; Copenhagen
cables 1920. checks 1416; guilders
cables s1%, checks 81 y.
Yesterdays FINAL. QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire GuildeTs
Cables 80. 80. SIS 6.i6 asa $50
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire duiIdsEs
PsH,snd rsR,sn -. ssaH I'll tSSssn sii.sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
LlNerpool Cotton

Liverpool Sept lo.-Thers was only a
limited request for spot cotton today
cline of 20 points for middling at 21.86d.
The sales were 1000 bales. The receipts
were 800 bales, including 1900 bales
American. Futures were quiet In the
can. rniddlins fair. 27.4odr good mid
ding. 2l.ssd; fully middlinK. 2s.16d
middiings, 2i.65d; low middiins, 1850
geoa ordinary. 1900. 'And ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
STEEL BOOKINGS SMALLER
Corporation Reports Unified Orders
for 1O,so5,o3s Tons

New York, Sept. 1O.-Unfilled orders
held BY the United States Steel Cor
poration In the month ending Augnst
81, totalled 10, 1903 ,O3S tons. as against
IL, ,!1S, 46S in the month ending Juiv 3i
Ioday,s report showed a decrease NJ
8l3 ,43o tons over the previous month,
Comparisons of untitled TONNAGE on
the 10th of each month since 1919 fol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
PHLADELPHIA-call. per cent
BANK CLEARiNos

Bank clearings today compared with cor
yespondinS day ,sst two ,css ssssrsi ,e,s
boston sse. tSss'f2s ss4.Sss, ,oa2 ,44,SsS' s4l
ssltiip'e .iS.e2stlle H2iidey u: ~; ";
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
BAR slLv55

!, gsr @ q s,lysr sss was nd higher in London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both
clasas of collateral opened today at 7
per cent for lending and renewing
PHTLADELPHIA-Ca per cent I;
time, 8 per cent: commercial paper,
three to six months, 6 per cent
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate Of interest
in the state of Pennsylvania Is fixed at
8 per cent. Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
Whiio commercial paper from three "a
six months is being offered at to Sh
per cent?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
HARDINC'S
Q AMERICANISM

"America does not propose
to hold aloof, chooses no fsola.
ton and shuns no duty, but we
arrogete to ourselves the keep
ing OF the American continent
and every concept OF our moral
obligation. It Is very practical
to make sure our own house ts
In perfect order before we at
tempt the miracle of old world
sterilization.
"Americanism really began
when, robed I'm nationality, tho
American Republic blaZed the
trail of representative popular
government. Representative
democracy was proclaimed the
safe agency OF highest human
freedom. The Federal Constt.
tuition is the very base OF
Americanism, the ark Of the
covenant Of American liberty,
the very temple Of equal rights.
The Constitution does abide
and ever viii SO long as the
Republic survives.
"Let us hesitate before We
surrender the nationality which
Is the very soul Of highest
Americanism. This Republic
has never failed humanity nor
endangered civilization" y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
BILLIoN.DoLLAR FOOD HOARD IN CHICAGO

approximate estimate of the value Of the food
sus hidden In other Chicago
careful investigation by trained newspapermen
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

Tell advertisers that you saw it in
The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

He is the author Of the resolu-
ton introduced In the House call
ing for an investigation Of the In
creased prices OF kerosene, gaso-
line and fuel oil. Mr. Dyer Is O
member OF the House Judiciary
Committee Of the House and an
influential member.
Mr.. dyer Is from Missouri and
was elected to the Sixty-Second
Congress, received a certificate of
election to the next Congress. but
was unseated by Democratic
body in the House at that time,
and has been reelected to the
Sixty-Fourth, Sixty-Fitth and Six
ty-Sixth Congresses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
Republican Convention
Now Near at Hand

Practically all Of the delegates 70 the Republican National
which meets at Chicago June g. have
contests between candidates for the nona
on nave marked BY keen rivalry and spirit
enc feeling that an ovsrwhsming victory surely torthcomns
the greatest I'm the party's history
~ attaches 70 the nominations two weeks before s
q @ . evidently be On openmndsd
vfction choice. - =
with few exceptions. PRIMARIES have altogether
Illuminating In results Experience the preliminary
TONS the need OF uniform primary
that doubtless will follow
The number contested from
south, than
81 the national Coliseum Chicago take
up these contests
the convention.
All the detailed
ton Of Committeeman A. T. Hart n hand.
throughout the country the prevailing sentiment
Republican year and that the and
colossal waste demoralng the public
will be brought to an end March T. 1921. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

the referendum
than Massachusetts, Demo
walop Wilson Ne
fighting the stand OF The
California adversely the league
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30
Pertinent Comment

telling Of
continues be
unbroken.
The unanimity with Congress
without
its Significance
trying block
soldiers caught at
escape take
woman in the Department Of Labor its
cratic leaders.
the extremist and red could this country without winning
of Assistant Secretary Of Labor Louis Post
Now It announced Department Justice
did
Louisiana the citizen be pardoned for
viewing this belated announcement with scepticism
about billion
saved
proxmaey saving of in expenditures
in less than years time a record breaker in
policy
that both be right Posts
justified then Pamers has been bluff Pamrs pro-
right then should be succeeded by
ese
prospect a decline in
doubtless will he reduce
permitted the interests
double their figures the that they had had half
a and therefore ought to get twice much
railroad bill becomes law and
commission This at when 1t Is or
commission function to its
further Illustration of the the public business
suffering Washington
President Wilson getting results the referendum
Demo-
another
OF he
president and California speaks adversely the league
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

q. F. Ladd, president of the
North Dakota College of Agrioul-
ture, defeated Senator Gronna OF
North Dakota for the nomination
and now Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are wondering where he will
line up In the Senate II elected.
He Is backed by the Nonpartisan
League.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-30

Who Is serving his sixth term
in the House OF Representatives
He is the ranking majority mem.
Der of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency and ia
slated for the Craftsmanship OF this
important committee to succeed
Chairman Edmund Plat of New
York, whom the President has
nominated a member Of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Late Neirs From CARRIER


Special TO The world
CARRIER, OKLA, June 25,-A well
that Is being watched right now II
the RoNana Petroleum company No,
un the Greenwood farm, northwest
22l24-a west. II IL drilling at 2l75
feet and due for production any
time. IL IL I'm a structure that IL
locally known rs the RoNars
structure.
The continued rains have made the
roads In the field very heavy, but
cars. trucks and big teams continue
TO plough their way through the
ponds are fun and there Is enough
water In storage to last many weeks
so there will not likely he shut
down of the field for water soon.
Tho local hotel, Just opened with
90 rooms that viii bc mcdrn as soon
as the water is connected up, has
had three different geological crews
as guests for the past week. The old
hunt for the outlet Of the high
grade oil of this field continues
The country is hard for the rock
hounds to work as tertiary blanket
OF sand and clay covers the north
end ut the CARRIER anticlinc. The
rest nf the district has exposes or
red beds that are NONRESIDENT and
contain much cross hcdding,
The opening OF the new pool on
the Billings auticlinc encourages the
search here as .gCologists are now
coming to the opinion that the Gar
hcr anticline ~ similar tu the Blll-
ings That is II has a marked dome
at the south end and then hroadcns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
New Factory Starting

The most interesting thing about
the whole situation as fnr az the
price Of oil is concerned. and ono
that has not heretofore been men
tioncd In the public prcHs, Us the fact
that there arc thousands ~ now fac.
tories starting this summer that VIII
require large supply NJ OIL both
for fuel ana for luhrlcntinE purposes.
These new factories hlv" sprung
up Ike mushrooms over night and
arc much In evidence I'm all dircc-
tions around Chicago, and cspocmlly
on the north shore and along the
Iancsvillc division ~ the G. NJ & ST
T.. aud the Northwestern railroads.
Even the railroad men Themselves
who are not easily excited about
anything. are wondering what IL all
means
Some Of these factories are 80
large, na for instance the Samson
Tractor works at lancsvillc, as 10
cut u real figure In the final rock
oning as to the supply OF oil. and It's
product OF tractors will require a
vast amount Of gasoline and koro-
sine to operate them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
oi. MARKET QuOTAFIONs
Crude on Products -.
...,,, foiiaUinS prices
uoonoiia cuts Price in Texas

The Magnolia has noilii'd 'h'
trade that II has cut the price "l
r,.o.Iuc ~ c,uts uor gallon ih me
ToAe4 territory. effective June 20
which applies ~ course 10 th' tnnN
wagon market only Now roiN
naucrs have recently called ali'n''"i
,o thc fact that the ilurtnn process
y,bcrovcr used 10 "a failure. when
fact has been well known IN inc
gouthwcst Tor . long time II ~ 10
get back business that the above
mentioned cut Is announced al lhl'
time,
At the present time a cut In gas
olino looks more ridiculous man az
any time In the history of the trade.
II will soon he Impossible to- move
tank cars on account ~ the trelR NJ
congestion caused by the bad labor
situation In the first place, ana sec
ond on account Of the great volume
of traffic now that new wheat is he-
ing marketed. Were II not for the
fact the traffic conditions are as bnh
ms they are. there might be some
homo for lower prices all around, bu'
who Ii going to cut the price whon
there II no assurance Of nc"
supply?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

fishing et 2,3iO feet Shot with 80
Quarts irving tu plug
rho Eimblcy OH a Eofining com
puny's so ! Bruncr iu the lofth
west " lO-1i-12 lH % rig.
!. W. Iutts No ! ". VI Wood w
the nurthwsnt u l4-ll-l2 is dfilI-
ing at also feet
iIorunduy nnd others No I Iurani
In the northwest 81 1911 ~ cas-
ing and drilling deeper.
Tho Atlantic oil n Producing co =
40. DniRla. in the northwest OF i
1911 rs drilling nt $500 feet
Tho parbnrn on rompnuy's N". ]
NJ Barnet iu the northeast or "
II is drilling 1T 2.Gl3 feet
Tho KIuywoud Oil cOmphuys NO
I Loo Anna Johnson In the north -
cast Of 2.lO-1l n drilling az sou
feet
Tho Evans. Keys No. Z Barnctt
| in tho northeast ~ i-i0-ll II set
Ting the oight-inch casing
Tho Atlantic OH n Producing
co.'s No. / !. simms I'm tho. south
east al 11-tO-11 is fishing At s'H@'
| feet
Evans ana others 40. = johchol-
Incv in the northwest Of l5-lO.ln Is
drilling at 500 feet.
! W e Cartor's No 3 NJ FoHtci
In tho northeast OF 6-i8-l5 Is drill'
J. = ncancr's No. s Barnett in
the southeast Of 17-li-Jl IL riF
." rho ' 5km"igec OH 4 az CO.'S No
. ". ". Jefferson In the southwest
2S-Ii-11 Is rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Offios, s24i VII PECK Residence 2442

family This Us all bound to have
nu effect on the price of crude.
n the production Of oil were not
an essential industry there might ~
some excuse for tho action taken by
tho federal reserve board. not only
now hut In tho last two or thrco
years, In refusing to negotiate oil
field paper n is I'm fact. just M cs-
svntlal ns tho raising of wheat ana
corn. and thoro should hc no ditfi'
Guilty In obtaining FUNDS for carry
Ing ON tho business.
Tho magnificent wheat crop which
iq practically assured in an tho states
from ToXas tn the Canadian border
and beyond. viii require a lot oi
monoF 10 finance same ana II q.
about the aurcsi bet ~ thcm All that
tho man who consistently sells wheat
on the market az "a speculation, is
going 10 clean mp thl7 year, and that
the high cost of living is going Ia
got his goat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
The Money StringencB

The most important factor In the
situation so far az the production or
crude and the price OF oil IL con.
cerned. IL the fact that so many oil
operators arc shutting down on ac-
count OF the impossibiilty Of obtain
Ing money 10 carry on drilling opera
tions. and especially now when
everything In the way Of oil well
supplies is tho highest In the history
of the oil business.
Some OF the larger companies are
shutting down wells by tho dozen,
and individual operators lind II I'm
possible TO borrow money are also
shutting down. although very rcluc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
In the Henrietta Field

The central National Dii com
pnny's ~ Carter No. I In the south
.'nst of t5-l1-11 is "a RIG. No. . IN
Tho sam" lease Is drilling at 1000
feet
j. J. Dcan"rs so II Tucker In
tho aouthewcst Of 10 li-ii IL shut
down at 200 foct
The Okoh On comp1ny's No.
Grace Taylor IN the northwest Of
lb-ll-li is drilling al 400 feet
rhc NlnGwood on compnpy's No.
! 4. Holmes. IN the northeast -
/ |lG-ii.ln Is drilling 1T 1880 feet. 80.
u In the southeast of the sHmo soc
I ton ia making 900 barrels In srn1
from 2.iCt to 2,iS3 feet
Thc Prairie on a Gas cos Il.
/ Holmes No. in the southeast Of
/ l6-ll-ll ~ dtilliuR nt 2.1ni feet
Newman and the kingw"od OF
oompauys ~. / Iarreu In the
northeast Of Ip-11-1t is shut d1wn
ls-thc well made ~ barrels In sand
! from 2,s3d 80 2,s53 feet They con
/ template going to deeper sand.
Newman = KinRwood's No. I
pinsy In the northwest OF 90
ll-ll is q rig.
W G. Ncwman's SO. Wolfe Nn
the northeast ot 2O-i1-ii Is drill
The kinEwuod on compnny's No.
2 Montray In the northeast of 81
lIl-l1 is a rig
Suppcs " NhirIey's No. 1 l..
Holmes IN the northwest cf 21HI-li
~ drilling at 200 feet
!. J. pcancrE No. r. Holmes IN
The northwest Of 22-l1-ll is drilling
at 2,Goo feet No. on the Same lease
~ rte
The LYONS Petroleum comparvs
No. Barnott IN the kouthwcst oi
lG6-li-il II drilling a. 7S0 feet No
i on the I.ikowski farm In the notth-
west Of 2I.ll-ll Is shut down AT
9,7GO frct
Thc Kingwood Oil oompnny's No
H. II. Holmes ~ IN northwest Of 20
11-ii II shut down NJ 2,y6a foct.
. Reynolds and others No. I i. Rob.
nnsnn In the northwest OF 2i-l0-1l IL
drilling ~ i.20y feet
' a. Diugwalrs No. | on tho I'irt
crock farm IN ;he northwest Of
, I0-i2 ~ shu, down at 905 feet
rho Atlantic Petroleum company,
, No. ! on the Pirdcreek In the north
cast OF is-lO-l3 Is zig
Tho Okllnna oil Company's =
Stephenson In the northwest of 10
1911 IL n rig on the ground.
Tho Tribes OH compnny's No.
" COTS In the northeast " south
east c.il-l2 is a mach<ne on th'
, ,Eround.
The Independent oil & Gas CO..
, Eil Casey No. I In the northwest o.
L2a-i3-12 IL an old gas we'll drillln.
deeper.
The barbara oil company's No
l2 l.. King In the northeast Of 3-l2
~ IL drilling at $50 feet.
Rncona No 4 on tho !. j Nc
Cnrthy farm In the northeast OF rs
t3-lt ~ drilling At i.io0 feet
Gctfard y CO.'S No, j. fucker II
the southwest of l4-l3-1t is srud
tdinx
!. Tho Atlantic Petroleum company
No 2 Brown in the northeast of rs
/, 1i-l5 Is n rir.
1hc Einrwood oil company an,
u, ! lNrwmnn's No. I James In tho north
/, cnst OF S3-llIl is fishing ct l,50
feet
: T.. u. Blacks No. . KEYS In tn
brorthwcst OF ELLIE is drilling a
. zoo fcct.
The kingwooN oil company's n,
ITaggerty In the northwest OF 4
li1-I2 ~ n rig
W. ". Pines No. ? Barnett In IN
A northwest Of 3-li-i2 Is shut dow
:, y at 1868 feet.
Tho Kimhley OF g. Refining Co.
- No. r. Hawkins in the southwe'
NJ 5-ii.N2 Is a rig Same company
No. q Jackson In the northwest {
I. lh-11-l2 is good for so barrels
sand from I.132 to t.ihh feet.
Tho Tribes oil compHnv's No.
ICobs I'm the northeast of G-1t-13
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Big Wen Drilling Itself in

The Lake Maramcc oil company
wildcat well on the w II. Alder
farm In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF 4-2O-Gc onc-half milo
east OF the town Of Mnrnncc. sud
denly broke loose yesterday after
noon and increased it's gas produc-
tion about five times and its oil pro-
duction to / 900 barrels per day.
This wildcat ~ located six miles
from production and was drilled TO
a, total depth of 2,944 feet. There
has been no deeper drilling ON this
test, Il having drilled Itself into
greater gas and oil production.
The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton In offsettiHg ono location to the
north and is drilling at 100 feet. Two
more rigs are going up on che south
line and VIII he spudding In shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Important Wen Due

The G. II Shaffcr well In a-2l-6.
two miles north OF tho original Casey
well drilled by the Gypsy oil com
pany, IL on top OF the sand ana
ought to ho NJ today or tomorrow.
Its great Importance lies In the fact
that u SIN limo with the Casey well
and the Marnmac we'll 1t Is report
ed that leases In the vicinity of the
old Casey well are being sold at bet
ter than $3.50 per acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

ducer.
MIss Kennedy. daughter OF Frank
Young. left for Kansas city ycster-
day i'm response to a message saying
that nor father IL not expected to
live through tho day. Mr.. Young
city for sometime suffering WIN
what has been diagnosed as cancer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
win the Oil Men

Allen 4. Ryan. who was expelled
from tho New York Stock Exchange
Thursday on account ~ corner IN
stutz Motor stock is n partnor ot
A. -. Murtuns at Bartlcsyille In th'
Ryan Petroleum co. operating al
Hurkhuructt, and owning a pipe
line over to Addingtou. Okla, whore
IL connects with the Prairie llp'
Idpe. MIR Ryan had resigned rom
tho stock exchange and claimed that
thc hoard of governors had no rlgn'
to cxpcl him which was prohaoly
rnrrect-lt looks from this end nA
though MIR. Ryan had all the host
OF the argument and his cNpulslon
looks like "A great big farce. Tn"
very fact that pcwspapor men were
excluded from the hearing ~ enough
to give It q black eye in punhc est,
nation. JIo made the board OF
governors look sick ana soakeu
them for $1,000, 900 In his last deal.
Nate Gibson. a prominent attorney
Of Muskogoe was I'm town yesterday
and saws that the Grand Duke
.-Petroleum co "a. G. Trumbo) has
a well which is located two miles
south of MuskoEcc that Is flowing
every 40 minutes ana Is rated as
a big producer. II is In the heart
OF The old Muskogee field near the
original sheets Bros. well. The sand
I'm this well which tx known as the
timber ridge was struck Wednesday
and $50 barrels Of oil was run from
the well Thursday The fee inter
csts belongs TO Cass Bradley. former
king of the Land Graftcrs.'
W. G. cain of Wichita, Kansas
presldcnt and general manager oi
the Hancock on company with main
offices at Chicago, H.. left yesterday
for Wichita after spending several
days In Tulsa. Mr. Cain says hi'
company Is driving a wei IN tns
northwest corner Of section 3o-2As'
| lie Harvey county, Kansas. and are
lat present down $50 feet. There
are several drilling wells underway
In Harvey county, but to date 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

For Sale--By owner, b-year com
mercial lease four years yet 10 run;
shallow drilling; proven territory; or
will give interest for well, one well
cased and equipped on lease: Lo-
Gated In Wayside field, Kansas. For
further information address Box
766-D, care World.--AdYt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
TuO 100. .OOO- Barrel Wells is

TAMplCO. Mexico, June 23
Two new oil wells, each OF u proved
production OF approximately cnc
hundred thousand barrels day,
have lust been brought In ncar here.
One Is by The Metropolitan oil Com
pany and the other by the Trans
Continental Petroleum Company
Both are American corporations,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

$40 acres, 20 oil wells, gas wells.
all shallow wells. Okmulgeo county,
Oklahoma, Pumped by two powers,
all well equipped; over so proven
locations In shallow sands, Every
acre of the property looks good Tor
deeper drilling as well Just came IN
In wilcox sand near making l,loO
barrels. s250.0OO cash and quick ao-
tiun gets you this property direct
from owner Address 7SiD. Tulsa
World --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss supplies. rroduSion, Ew.
on Production for Sale by Receiver,

The Weihle loase north half section
80, township elm, rangc SO. Pawnee
county, okla. In the Cleveland pool.
80 producing oil wells average depth
2.350 feet. lease well equipped. Also
Ib3-aore lease In section 20, township
lin, range Zoe, Creek county, OKLA,
known as the Davis lease. on which
there is one producing well; depth
2,200 feet Also i60-acre lease In
the northwest y section "a, township
i7n, range Zoe, Creek county. OKLA,
known as the Myers lease, with ono
producing well, 1850 feet deep. All
OF these leases will be sold separately
at public auction to the highest bid
der. on Wednesday. June 80, 1870, at
IL o'clock noon. at the south front
door OF the county courthouse In
Tulsa. Okla. Charles r. Noble. re-
ceiver for the Arkansas River Bed
oil g. Gas Co, loi2 Kennedy Bldg.