davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
g.. Larry Gnntt.

ines X. Randall, author OF that
nous Confederate war song. 'MarE-
~ My Maryihud.' VAS nay personal
end ANA knew him long ANA in
Hhi"iy lie was employed on the
Hus,A 'Ga) Chronicle when | Was
,ug some special work for that pa
:. lie visited mo at my home when
vas managing tho campaign Of COL
cl james VI smith. when hc was in
g race FOR Governor Of Gcos ga.
ndali onn- TO colonel Smiths farm
mo ana assisted nc IN preparing
CAMPAIGN literature.
Aiu"u.s his literary productions was
ppru MarSc Jim depicting the
.alt. dnd devotion OF Colonel!
iilhs thousand or more negro en-
jy"r and which Was "a real gem.
hus Win i:audalrs hest produc-
o.. hut. hs Smiths political en-
u"t ,Dlit"rcst among ,h"m Tom
'u>puJ wcr" .piciiuE him as Il
driver thought /, not II good
tNg Ia publish IL. and after ia" CON
f"tirit,L TIA" manuscript 10 Ran
EngIc-Lihr Eye.
. .t AN ~
"a, =.
- .'n'' an '',',
'''S ''iH"h '''' "''' 'nh
re polished southern gentleman !
,. -,
49,. ,,, ~
"'n',.S VI ' ,,, $50 - :,
"'| WIN ho'n -
a. tho province Ot Maryland, hence
''F' ana d"N"tion I" h's hh'''c
"h! wh'ch NJ" ancestors hc'r""
'''tit f"i Rdndai Mas iiS' -"
lrtn Catholic lie one. told nae
Boz considered isnn'iHs i.oyoi",
|mI,r at the I.suit7. TIA. greatest
aud organizer. Tho wcrld ever
,,..,, .....,..., .,,., ....,.,-
',,i,,t Iu,Ic
.,.,.,,..J IN M.
| ,mn.,,n .,t,,,,s Lts-
'.i,,,I cy.r
',.l.r a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

John O'Grady
Mrs. w. a. Burroughs
Frank ID. Childrey
George Abraham
S. P. Ryland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

r,r.d IN ,ro bioo1y anor M soatb
mo I,n,s.,,c,,.. Sm,,b mo, II, 80
iuion -, washington :, few y.ars
aro. and tin. GRAY v.;ornus carving
mo S,,rs ana S,-t,,cs nasso,I in 70
,.iow boforn ia. pres;dcnr of Tho
United states ana rrr.fv.I his salute
!, vas mo Sam. nrfi,. ,,i,on o,c,,.,i,J
-, I{onyay,.l, ma, n.,I r..cr,f,.I ia.
..crssir,, ar I,nra,,., f,n,, ~. i.ri.,d
States of C,,lu,rhi. ,y,u l.f,r. ian.
am, l.,I .. r.,..,,jy.,i l,,I ur-,.
81. ,,I.r.d M, r,,r,1.,.,,. ,.r.,,,,e
b,. d,rnra,.d mix. ,,i,r, III. rFcicr.,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

VIM. j. Parrish. ST..
w. Meade Addison, .Jr.
Chas. SAVIOUR
Miss Lucy Witt
Miss Marion Ryland
T.. s. Goodman
j. Earle DunfOrd
r. Taylor Coleman
w. Gray Valentine
Joe Lichtenstein
Leon Lichtenstein
Thos. p. Gary
Walter A. Williams, Jr.
James e. Cannon
Julian Nj. Boissieux
Mrs. l.. III. Burton
Frank Louthan
Robert b. Pegram
J. l.. Eggleston
]. III. Brown
Joe McSwceney
James II. Cheek
Kenneth Wood
Randolph B. Cardoza
Mrs. G.. ID. Burroughs
Miss Virginia ). Morton
Chas. l.. Cook
NJ. \. Chambers
Or. \. l.. Gray
Or. l.awthcr j. White
head
l.. ;. Price
Mrs. John II. CrOnly
Mrs. Robert Towers
Miss Isabelle Williams
Or. John NJ. Hughes
Mrs. Chas. w. Moss
Mike Scher
Paul J.. G.. Blanchard
T.. Is. Slaughter
II. III. Wallis
Wilfred A. Roper
K. Mclean Whittet
Robt. w. Wood
Theodore IiaXali
John Hoffman
Il. a. Mann
G.. Herman Winfrcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Karl Black
Homer w. Wilson
Neal ReardOn
w. Robert Beverley
Erwin J. Garmhauscn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
DAVE E. SATTERFIELD, Jr.
Candidate for Commonw ealth's Attorne,

Wyndham II. Meredith
Mrs. Geo. l.. Christian,
Jr.
Marion n. Fisher
Mrs. Chas. T.. Brauer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Those who offend the law must be
punished without fear or favor, but
Nr. Sattcrlield will guard against the
conviction Oi the innocent rs earnestly
a> he will seek the conviction oi the
guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

James w. Gordon
{. w. Roper
Mrs. G. w. Roper
". II. Burkhardt, Jr.
j. NJ. Cliff
Jacob IIellstern
James r. Harris
a. Askin
John KOhlcr. II.
Robert Simpson
Harry ;. Goodc
Henry w. O'Grady
Il. T.. l.. Smith
John Howard
Charles Battiage
George ID. GllDcfl
l.. IL. Grow
w. Taylor Goode
Maxwell G. Wallace
Harold w. Faint
O.. Kenneth Goodc
w. Bright Anderson
w. S. Mosby
Harry NJ. MosDy
James II. johnson
William II. MoSby
Miss Ethel Nj. NIOsby
Richard w. Darlington
Miss Katherine II.
Halves
John G. Goodc
Mrs. II. w. Cottrell
Irving Darlington
Mrs. j. X. Bowman
Brockenbrough Lamb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

j. w. Knapp
f.. l.. Bemiss, Jr.
Orlando Marchetti
Catesby Jones
John G.. Winston
w. ID. Crenshaw
j. w. Wiseman
Joseph Cardwell
Allen G.. McCabc
w. A. Lee
Otis Morris
Ed. Whitlock
Louie Phelps
r. r. Lewis
f.. l.. Lewis
III. w. Cottrell
Cave Maddox
John NJ. Elder
G.. w. j. Blume
Mrs. j. w. Wiseman
Mrs. Joseph Cardwell
Mrs. Cave Maddox
Mrs. Laura Bradley
Mrs. Lula Hudson
Mrs. Lou Parrish
G. p. Lathrop. Jr.
c. l.. Childrey
Irving May
w. ID. Hurt
Conway III. Gordon
w. II. Cardwell
Henry Nj. Taylor
DR.. Henry A. Brady
Leonard j. La ne
Cecil Stevens
w. d. Browning
Frank Delpapa
Peter Pierotti
Chasie Trafiieri
y. w. Curry
w. NJ. Brooks
Mrs. w. NJ. Brooks
Wallace Ballard
j. Is. Vaughan
w. C. Heron
w. f.. Jenkins
Harold S. Bloomberg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

The office OF Commonwcnlth's At
t"rney is the repository OF peculiar
public trust. MIR. SatteriicId is essen.
TALLY man OF character and integrity.
and in every respect is worthy OF that
confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

The Hastings Court docket must be
free from congestion. Mr.. Satter.
held'S vigorous manhood and unques-
toned ability is guarantee of the
best efforts toward that end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Inconsistent enforcement begetS dis
respect for the law. Every law must
he interpreted and enforced fairly, i'm
partially and consistently. ii it is to
command the respect OF the people for
whose protection and comfort il was
enacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

DR. VIM. II. Parker
Geddes II. Winston
Mrs. Walter a. William
G. Carlton Jackson
Mrs. &. r. w. Kern
VIM. II. Dabney
Mrs. John II. Elder
:. 5. p. Patteson
icius f. Cary
umucl b. Love
I. b. I-athrop
VIM. p. Redd
Mrs. w. 4. Burrows
Mrs. f.. j. Sullivan
q. ,Jeter Jones
Samuel l.. Kelley
Mrs. G. w. G. Blume
T.. Leslie Spence. .Jr.
Mrs. G. w. Massie
Hiram M. Smith
Glenn Jordan
Earnest NJ. Long
Mrs. o. A. Cartwright
Mrs. Richard ~. Tallcy
Henry f.. Litchford
stuart q. Christian
6. y. Aston
Sheppard w. Crump
Harry Nj. Smith, Jr.
r. NJ. billiard
VIM. w. Haynes
Richard Fox
VIM. G.. Allen
l.. l.. Thigpen
f.. II. S. Morrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

49, -
l.. c. Younger
j. A. Anderson
w. S. Gooch, Jr.
John keegan
Palmore p. Hancock
Roland Garrett
r. D. Garcin, Jr.
w. j. Parrish. Jr.
Geo. Lewis Chumlcy
J.. Mckee Judkins
Stuart Ragland
Evans Bowden
JOS. +. White
f.. Ray Richardson
Morgan Strother
Branch Johnson
Mrs. Albert a. Mckay
Albert A. McCay
A. Taylor Pitt
Stewart II. Ford
Walter f.. Durham
Frank l.. Montague
II. K. Aaron
Il. b. Gwathmcy
w. j. Jones
Alfred II. Goddin
Guy Hazelgrovc
w. II. Bolton
Gaius w. Diggs
Wilmer l.. O'Flaherty
Miss Bessie Lamkin
Chas. III. Hagen
Mrs. Bernard Meredith
r. Allen Ammons
f.. M. Collier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
HeWitt Extension Well
Makes Good Producer

The No, 1 we'll of the Herbert OIL
company, located in the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the south %
west OF the northeast of 27-4s-2w,
which ia about a quarter vi IL iniie
south Of the present production In
the Hewitt field. has been drilled 12
feet in the sand topped at 2,546 feet,
and Ia rated as a G0-barrel producer.
This IL one of the most important
competitions in the field for some
time, as It assures the fact that the
big production will be extended some
distance to the south.
Other completlons from this dis
trict, many OF which are producing
from several broken sands through
perforated casing, are as follows:
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. 13 Woodruff located in the
southwest corner OF the southeast OF
tho southwest of 15-4s-2w, found n
pay sand from / 1895 10 1,710 feet
and IL making about 200 barrels. 1t
Is being drilled deeper In the sand.
The No. 3 well OF the Skelly OIL
company, located in the center OF
the south line OF the southwest OF
the northeast of the southwest OF
15-4s-2w, Is good for 15O barrels nat
ural in sand from 1322 20 1856
feet. The pay In this well was very
broken.
Tho No. Martin of Simpson and
others, located in the center OF the
south line OF the southwest OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
OkmuIgee District

The Indiahoma Refining company
ha. a 10000, ,0O0-foot gas well In It's
No. l Roberts located in the north
west corner of the southwest OF 33-
13-11. Sand was found from 2.b3S
to 2.545 feet.
The No. Q Canard OF the Central
National Oil company located in the
northwest corner OF the southeast
of 13-12-11 which had a 50-barrel
show OF oil in sand from 2,460 10
2,505 feet, Is now being drilled
deeper.
Marshall and johnson have a 10
barrel well after 40-quart shot In
their No. Thompson located In the
northeast corner OF the northwest
Of southeast Of 34-13-11. Sand was
found from 2.525 TO 2,b35 feet.
The No. Roberts OF o, f. Dick
erson located in the northwest cor
ner Of the southeast of northwest OF
southeast OF 34-13-11 found sand
from 2,4S2 to 2,4S6 feet, and is good
for barrels after 2o-quart shot.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. has a
1G0-barrel well In its No. 1 Palmer
located IN the northwest corner OF
the northeast Of southeast Of "a
1911. Sand in the new producer was
found from 2,46S 10 2,497 feet, and
II was shot with so quarts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
No Passports Required

Edward MacTaggart, who expects
TO visit Tampico shortly hae re.
ceived n wire from tho state depart
mcnt at Washington which states
that no passport IL needed TO cntci
Mexico, but that he would be obliged
to establish his identity before leav.
ing that country The Tampicu
Tribune says that the United States
government makes the same state
ment TO prospective visitors who arc
also requested to inquire of MoXi
cen consuls what documents, If any
are required by the Mexican govern.
mcnt." Gt would seem rather
lamentable lack Of knowledge on the
part OF our government Officially
that visitors are thus instructed
But Mr.. MacTaEgart has received
his passport which ought 20 be al
the Identification necessary.
hhhhhhhhhhhahrr B b dh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
CASING Head Men Organize

Tho casing head men OF the mia
continent field decided yesterday to
organize an association for the mu-
tual interest and benefit of tho cas-
ing-head industry, and there Is no
doubt In the world but that this
particular industry is In greater need
OF helpful, cooperation than any
other industry in the entire list.
At Yesterdays meeting w. NJ.
Welsh of the Tidal oil company was
elected president and j. c. smith OF
the Gilliland oil company was elect
el vice president.
There were Representatives OF a
majority of the ESQ plants manufac-
turing casing-head gasoline TO the
extent OF 100000 gallons daily
which includes compression and alb
sorption manufacturers in this field.
The various committees appointed
are as follows:
on loading and transportation,
A. j. Phister OF the Mid-Co Gasoline
company was made chairman.
The committee on specifications
was headed by H. J. Williams OF the
Skelly Oil company.
on publicity. ID. T.. Bucannan or
Chestnut and smith was made chair
man.
There were present at yesterdays
meeting, II. ]. James, Who repre-
sented the Western Petroleum Re-
finers association, and NJ. II. Cor
merly, who represented the Petro-
leum Institute: while A. J. Scott rep
resented the United States bureau OF
explosives.
The executive committee was Sc
lected from the following firms:
Chestnut and Smith, Marland,
the Empire company, tho Cosden
! OIL e. Gas company, the Philips
Petroleum company, Transcontinent-
al oil company the Awity Gasoline
company (Bartlesville) and the Ii
Quilted Petroleum company who
| hold office for two years, ana the
following for one-year terms: Skelly
OH company. Barnsdal OIL company,
the Carter Oil company, the Pure
| OIL company. the Noble oil & Gas
company, Diamond Gasoline compa-
ny and the Gypsy oil company. paid
secretary will be selected as soon as
a suitable man can be found and II
was the unanimous opinion that he
must be fully qualified for the posi-
ton, no matter what the expense
might be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Important Operations in
the Deaner Pool

The kingwood oil companys No.
"a well In 1G-1t-11 is reported to
have had hole fun OF water at
800 feet, and that It will he plug
ged back to one OF the shallower
sands and shot. This ia one OF the
deepest tests ever drilled In this
section Of the country.
The No. jefferson of the Edgar
OIL company located In the center Of
the east line Of the southeast Of tho
northwest of 1G-1l-1l Is reported
to be good for 500 barrels. Sand was
found from 2,639 to 2,677 feet
Tho Edgar OIL companys No. II
jefferson located in the center OF
the southeast OF the northwest Of
l6-ll-l1 found sand from 2,643 to
2,679 feet and started out making
1,200 barrels.
The No. 40 we'll of tho Kingwoud
Oil company located In tho center
of the east line OF the southeast
OF the northeast OF 16-11-ll IL re-
ported TO be good for 20 barrels. No
sand depths are available.
The No. 20 well OF the Klngwood
OIL company located In the center
OF the west line OF the northwest of
the northeast Of l6-l1-ll is fishing
at 400 feet.
The No. 45 well Of the Klngwood
Oh company located IN the center or
the northwest of the northeast of
l6-ll-11 is drilling at 500 feet.
The No. 80 well of the Kingwood
OIL company located In the center OF
the northeast Of the northeast OF
l6-11-l1 is n rig.
The Hingwood Oil company IL
drilling at $50 feet In its No. 40
located In the center of the south
east of the northeast of l6-1l-11.
The No. 9 jefferson OF the New
York on company located in l6-11-
II is understanding to 2,744 feet.
The No. 3 jefferson OF the Okli-
ana oil company located in the
northwest corner OF the northeast OF
the southeast of 16-ll-11 is setting
5-inch at 2,70s feet.
The No. Holmes OF the King
wood OIL company located I'm tho
center of the west 60 acres OF south
half of the northwest of 29-11-11 is
| irilling at 400 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Arnold on Mexico

From tho California Oil World:
Ralph Arnold "a geologist, known
far and wide for his professional
work with the United States geolosi-
cal survey and for various COM
panics, recently issued prediction
that the Mexican oil fields are likely
20 be exhausted within two years,
For his prediction he argues that
the formation OF the folds enables
one well 20 drain an enormous area
and that drilling Is going on 80 fast
that tho oil will soon be taken out.
His prediction has aroused severe
criticism in many quarters and his
opinion is clearly not finding many
active supporters.
with due respect to Arnold's pro-
fessloual attainments, we feel com
PEELED to side with his critics and to
express views strongly dissenting
from those which he has put forth.
True, modesty forbids our claiming
personal knowledge sufficient to
contradict his prediction. but we be-
l!eye that We have very good COM
pany In our dissent.
II IS true that enormous quantities
Of oil are being taken out Of the
Mexican field but 1t should be re-
membcred that many Mexican wells
nave Dhtu tNtttuAHElA AOllbllNtu
For instance, there is the Mexican
peiroleum's Casiano gusher that
gave $4,000 barrels every "a hours
without "a break for about ten years.
There are quite a number of others
with records not equal to this, but
sill great wells. While 1t is true
that recently water has broke into
several parts OF the field and that
sOmo parts are showing signs of ex-
haustiOn the same thing was occurred
in all the fields of tho world and
Mexico is no exception, However, for
every field that has shown signs OF
going to pieces there have been other
discovered. We do not believe that
the end is anywhere near In sight.
Also, Il is true that the big fields
Of Mexico thus far developed are
within comparatively small area,
but hardly any smaller than the
coast region OF Texas, and that is
stll big producing territory after
many years. Furthermore, there Is
reason to believe that there are still
areas In Mexico untouched by the
drll or only scratched capable of
large production.
We are very strongly of the oIin-
ion that Mexico wells Will be pump
ing many years after the limit set
by Geologist Arnold, even II the big
gushcrs should cease as soon as hc
thinks that the field IL going TO ruin
Again, too, we remember a good
many predictions OF Arnold's in the
past and that by no means all OF
tthcm have proved TO be correct
Some OF them have sounded like ra-
ther wild guesses and the Mexican
guess strikes us as being about the
widest one OF all.
Editors Note: AT this end Mr.
Arnold statement In viewed In th'
same light as wild guess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Good Wells Completed in
Duncan Field

In the North Duncan pool. the
Magnolia Petroleum company yes
tcrday completed it's No. ! well in
the northwest corner OF the south
west Of southwest Of 30-1n-Sw tor
an estimated initial production OF
500 barrels Sand was found from
1894 TO 1,g9S feet.
The No. well OF Wallace and
others located In the southeast cor
ner Of the northeast OF the northwest
Of 3O-1s-Sw was yesterday drilled 8
feet In sand topped at 2,250 feet, and
started out making 10,00o.000 feet
OF gas.
Jake llamen and others have a
1900, O,O0O-foot gasser in their No.
3 Armstrong located in the north
east corner OF the southwest Of
southeast OF 2i-ls-ow. S1nd was
to 1910 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
ou MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Meeting Monday Night
10 Be a Big One

The meeting protesting against
,he Importation of petroleum into
his country which will be held Mon
dav night is bound TO attract wide
attention and much interest. II Is
not Intended that the meeting shall
be devoted to oil men and the EN-
moves of oil companies exclusively.
tut lrasmuch as everybody I'm Tulsa
is directly or indirectly Interested In
oil It IL supposed that the meeting
shall Doe wide open to all of Tulsas
citizenship.
Congressman Bert Chandler wires
fom Washington as follows. 1t IL
addressed TO u. J.. Owsley and Is In
-sspUusc to d letter favoring n tariff
on oil.
"If the organization asking for .
tariff on oil desires hearing before
committee on ways and means, they
should send II delegation here i'm.
medlately have arranged with
committee 10 grant them "A hearing
"r. a. CHANDLER, NJ, c."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
IN THE OIL FIELDS
office: 624l VIII. PECK Residence 2442

Inland OIL company Of Eldorado
Kansas, into Skeuy OIL company
thereby not only adding materially
TO the oil production and developed
and undevcloped acreage OF Skell,
OIL company and strengthening its
general position as a producing or.
ganization, but also completing the
cycle OF its activity by placing 1t ip
the refining. transporting and mar.
keting divisions. These matters will
he put in the way OF contamination
at an early meeting OF the board
OF directors, II is not intended az
this time that any Of the authorized
Increase OF capital stock will he Of
Tered for sale or subscription.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
With the Oil Men

Doctor Wilhoit, who was In tho
city yesterday, is Of the opinion that
there should be concerted action on
the part OF refiners and oil pro-
ducers in the matter OF providing n
market for fuel oil There are
the great STATE institutions In Kan
sas. including the capitol, insane
asylums, schools, colleges and other
public buildings, that could be In
duced to use fuel oil it the economy
was properly set forth to the proper
purchasing agents" Doctor Wilhoit
Is completing we'll at Wetumka
which is said to be showing for a
good well and everybody is for him
especially as he made the last days
of Andy Garland 80 very pleasant
and looked after his burial and this
at his own expense The fact IA that
Mr.. Garland could not have been
better cared for had he been with
life long friends instead of with the
doctor, for whom he had acted as
superintendent only a few days. .
A. II. Stilger, who is touring the
oil country with Mr.. Gibson, well
known oil man In the Oklahoma
fields IL here from New York whore
he Is connected with the Chelsea
Exchange bank, and speaking OF tho
| financial situation says: Money at
| the present time seems to be getting
! n little easier, and seems to have
| passed its most extreme period of
| tightnees, the call rate being settled
now at about per cent. One OF
| the most important factors affecting
| the general situation In the action
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

oil. one test located about n hair "a
mile south, which was drilled to a
depth OF 2,04O feet. was plugged
back 90 u sand found at about 300
feet and for some time produced
about 10 barrels OF low gravity oil
per day.
II the well develops into a good
producer when completely drilled
In. 1t viii be a very important find,
and will De the beginning of new
pool No estimate has been put on
the well as % now stands, hut IL is
reported IL will be drilled on into
tfs sand Within the next fow days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Skeliy Oil Stockholders
Meet

\ special meeting of the stock
holders Of Skelly Oil company was
held at the company's offices in tho
Unity building Friday morning, 90
authorize the Increase OF the capital
stock from s15,00O,000 to S20,00O,'
600 Prominent out-of-town stock
holders attending the meeting were
W Irving Osborne of Chicago, ID
D. Muir OF Lincoln. Nebraska, How
ara Morton OF New York city.
More than two-thirds of the com
panys stock was represented at the
meeting IN person or by proxy, and
the vote In favor of the increase OF
the capital stock from sl5,000,O0Q
10 10000, 900 was unanimous. The
immediate purpose OF the increase
OF capital stock is TO make possible
The merger OF Ranger Gulf corpora
tlon Of Tulsa. Midland Refining
company of Fldorado. Kansas, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Another Wildcat Operation
.RepOrted ShOWing Oil

The wildcat test near Davis, okla,
elng drilled by the Chate oil cor
poratlon IS reported to have topped
an oil sand at 2,175 feet, and at
three feet I'm TO be making ono bar
rel flows about every five min
utea. The well is also making about
5000, 900 feet Of gas, and tho oil Is
reported TO test from 81 TO 2s grav-
lty. about the same grade as found
In the Fox pool.
Tho vicinity around the new well
has been tested out several times for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

qauthcast 81 15-4s.2w. found sand
from 1855 to 1850 feet. and is rated
as good for 100 barrels
The No. 4 well OF Austin and
others located I'm the contcr of the
north half of the southeast Of tho
southeast " iG-4s-2w is 800 bar
rel producer I'm broken sand found
from 40 90 1905 feet
Wcsthoimcr & Dnuhcs No. ! we'll.
located in the center Of the east
line Of tho northeast ~ the north
east of The southeast of iG.is 2w,
found broken sand from LAS to
/ 500 feet and is good for 900 bar
rpls natural