davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BIZ THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 30.
1t is expected that May day will be
the ouietest that France has known in
MANY years. The Government has
taken unusual precautions TO curb any
demonstrations that may be attempted,
but it would cause surprise If any
thing serious occurred, despite the fact
that the workers will be idle on sun
day and. unlike other May days. the
cafes and barrooms here will be open.
This is due to the decision by the
workers unions not to call strike.
Omnibuses and taxicabs will not be
In operation and there is still some
doubt whether suburban trains will be
run. The theatres of Paris probably
will be closed unless non-union mechan-
ics can be employed. but If this is done
the comedians have decided to strike for
fifteen minutes during the performances
to show the solidarity of their union
membership.
The newspaper situation here is still
uncertain. as important unions of news
Paper workers have ordered their MEN,
ters not TO work for twenty-four hours
beginning at s o'clock this evening.
The Communists and Socialists will
rot parade the streets Of Paris, but the
Bourse du Travail is expected to adopt
a resolution protesting against the order
iof the call Of the class of 1919 to the
ccsors and It Is expected that the usual
Insignificant clashes between the police
and radicals viii occur outside the labor
hcadouarte-s
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COMMUNIST ARSENAL
FOUND IN MONDOVI

ROME. April 30.-An immense guam
titv Of bombs ard explosives and seven
teen machine guns have been discovered
III what i presumed to have been a
Communist arsenal In Mondovi. near
Turin. The arms arc of tho type manu-
featured IN the Z. ]. 4. t. plant and are
supposed to have been stolen from it.
The Cabinet Council to-day decided
to meet tile May Day demonstrations
with hrmness and to put down violence,
from whatever source it may come"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MADRID PARADE ROUTE
ALTERED,T THEN ALLOWED
Labor Would Recognize So
Uiet and Control Industry.

MADRID. April 30.-The recent police
order forbidding the labor demonstra-
tion on May ! to follow the usual route
OF labor parades in Madrid aroused the
strongest opposition in labor circles. and
the authorities sehaNe-reeeiaded the order.
fearing the workers might demonstrate
Illegally with the possibility Of disturb
ancas.
The demands OF the workers socie-
ties comprise soeializstion OF production,
recognition Of the Russian Soviet repub-
lie Observation-Disclosures OF raw materials
for industries. control Of the workers in
industry. the enactment of social legis-
laticn, cessation of the war in Morocco
and suppression of the standing army
and general military training for the
people.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
$500
Formerly up to $3.50

Smartly tailored suits of fine quality
fabrics, embracing Twill Cord, Tricotine
or Poirct Twill, modeledin all fashionable
silhoucttes. Some adorned with Embroi-
deries or Beads; others plain tailored.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
$500
Formerly up to 1850

Original imported models and exquisite
American creations are included, each de-
vcloped with superior workmanship. I'm
ported fabrics and Evora, Cashmere Du-
vctync and Others. Beautifully adorned
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
$500
Formerly up to 1880

Two or three piece costume suits, custom
character tailored in fine materials, in
cluding Piquctine, Twill Cord, Poiret
Twill or Tricotinc Richly ornamented
with Beadings, Embroideries and Braids.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
48.OO
Formerly up to $3.50

The modish and most favored straightlinc
Tuxedo front coats and handsome capes
are included in this group. Skifully
developed in Twill Cord, Ramona,
Vcldyne, Poirct Twill, Satin and Others.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Modish
4S.OO
Formerly up to $3.50

Unusual individual dresses, rejecting the latest
Of Paris and American fashion edicts, gor-
gcousy enhanced with Lsocs, Beads, Silk, Tinscl
or Wool embroidery. OF Silk Canton Crepe,
Georgcttc Crepe, Twill Cord, Tafcta, Crepe
Back Satin, Silk Tricolcttc and many more.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Tailored & Costume Suits
1900
Formerly Priced $3.50

One may select from this assortment
finely tailored Tweed Suits in many un-
usually attractive models. Ideal for town
and sports wear. Novel pockets, belts,
shawl and notch collars. All silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Modish Coats & Capes
$500
Formerly up TO I24.50

lndividualized coats and capcs, fashioned
in smart lines and executed in such fabrics
as Marvella, Evora, Cashmere Duvetyne.
Twill Cord or Silk Canton Crepe. Cor
gcously ornamented in effective manner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Smart Dresses
$500
Formerly Selling up TO 1850

A collection Of distinctive dresses in smart
models, clcvcrly fashioned of fine Trcotine,
Porct Twill, Crepe Back Satin, Tafcta and
Others beautifully adorned with lustrous beads,
silk and Wool cmbroideries and many other
treatments. In many attractive silhouettcs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
$500
Formerly up to $3.50

Smsrtly modelled coats and modish cir
cuar capcs, developed in Trcotnc, Duvet
de Velour. Satin and other fabrics. En-
HANGED with Tinsel, Silk or Wool en-
broidcries others are devoid of trimming.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
$500
Formerly up to $500

Superbly tailored suits in the smartest
lines. Developed in Twill Cord, Tricotine
or Poiret Twill. Two or three piece suits
arc included, adorned with various orna-
mentation. A number are plainl! tailored.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
$500
Formerly up to 1850

Included in this ensemble arc gorgeous dresses Of
rare individuality in tho smartest and most
effective silhouettes. Beautifully created Of
heavy Silk Canton Crepe or Roshanara Crepe
Ornamcnted with Tinscl. Beads Wool en-
broidcrics and other fascinating establishment
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WOMEN'S S MISSES APPAREL

The Fashions
MIlnery-Deeoped
that Superintendent Workmanship Which Ce Stewart Co
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MAY DAY in PARIS
LIKELY TO BEQ QUIET
Government Takes Precau-
tions to Curb Any DEM
onstrations.
MEN WILL STOP WORK
Actors in Theatres to Halt
Play for Is Minutes to
Show Sympathy.
NO COMMUNIST PARADE
Cafes, Barrooms and B0urse
du Travail Will Remain
Open.
NO COMMUNIST PARADE

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
cop1rr4g.t, 1921, BIZ THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
nriS Anri yN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
BECOMES Vice President Of The
BarnsddH Refining Com npaRB

y T.. IIolstCp. general supcrln-
toudcut of CosdCu a Co. will. ON
April ls' become vioe-prcsidcnt of
the Barnsdall Refining company. IN
charge Of the manufacturing depart
ment
Mr. Holstcn IL considered ono of
tho best refining mon in tho mid
routicnt field, having been I'm the oil
business since 1905. at which timc
he graduated from Rutgers college
and accepted position In the labor
atory OF the Tid"Watcr oil company
under John t. Gray now president
OF the Barnsdall Refining company,
who was at that time superintendent
.of the Tldcwatcr Oil company. Later
Mr., Ifolstcn became associated with
the Pierce oil corporation as chief
chemist ana superintendent of their
Sand Springs refinery and in 1918
accepted tho position of hssistant Au
pcrintondeHt with Cosdcn a co. lie
was later promoted 20 the position
Of general superintendent OF that
company which position ho has hold
up To the present time.
Mr. Holster is one OF the mOg
popular men with tho oil fraternity
in .cral az well as tho Cosdcu or
ganlIatiun, which he leaves with the
best wishes Of all his associates in
the advancement he Ia making In
his new position as vice. president Of
tho Bdrnsdall Refining company,
His headquarters win be on the
tunth floor Of the now Petroleum
building which the Barnsdall cor
| puratiou with It's subsidiaries, the
| Barnsdall ltefining company. Barns
| dan on company and victor OH
| COMPANY viii occupy on Auril lst,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

.McMcau situation from the above.
Ilp writes. "l certainly must DIS.
.Agre, with tomc of the facts pre-
ientcd ln your article Cuiitl'd
Crude price Entirely iu Hands ~
producors' and VIII say sihc real
aud only tru" issue in my mind ls
THAT OF imposing "a proper tatiii "u
MDAluau crude. The writer Of your
article ia correct in Iis statement
that tovCrdl 81 the big ones have
recently been raising vast sum oI
money by sale Of securities, etc. bur
again must diff,r with him in ms
statement as 10 tho purpose, be
cause I read in NeH York financial
papers that each one ~ those com
uaulDs has secured great Mexican
acreage VI require vast sums OF
money with which to drill wells, lay
pipe lines. build tanks, etc, and !
am IncIred to that theory myself
our present troubles come from
/ Mexican crude Administered ip ever
Increasing doses untl the approx
mate daIIy arrival amounts 20 500
] 600 barr.It, and 10 N believed IL
viii reach the 100000 barrels
dHlA Wlrk Iu the early summer
months N the eastern rcfincrlcs
nave Sufficient capacity 90 handle
7 Ig Not only have the companies "A
I Tremendous fleet of taukers. but
outside taukors are now available
. az a. low as 81 per ton pcr month,
/ and that beats pipe line charges
| from here. l. the gasoline content
/ Of this Mexican OIL is almost ncgli-
/ Giblc' why have tho blg refincrs
I NOT only greatly increased tho ca
| pHriiy OF their scaboard plants, bat
tHsUr fHt rs b. lfI
great plants at Charleston, =. Z.
/ Taunton, Mass. and other points
whore there are no pipe lines. -
arc dependent entirely on Mexican
crude that comes IN duty free? j.
it not significant that all this So
called "hcavy, wdtcry stuff' passes
through the rcfinerics? ] am rC
uHbly Informed that there Was a
/ 500 -barrul refinery tog made oi
ordinary Mexican oil near here and
it gave up between 2S per cent and
30 per cent Of gas. As the real dc'
| yclopmCnt advances southwark
gravity OF the product improves
/ and as tho holdings arc in larger
/ tracts. wells will bc farther apart
and there will be no trouble about
water. Please understand that al
THIS Is not based on theory, bul
actual facts. and hard oncS
which We must face and devise
means for self protection. \ mAt
who viii watch this flood of Mex
lean crude coming in. duty frce
and still persist there is nothing IN
IT, reminds me Of the country guy
who visited a 900, and stood look
ing I'm ama2cment at a remarkable
Iauimal and said to HIMSELF, There
Ialu't no such thing
Very truly,
+. O.. MOTT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
EidOrddO POOi Creditcd
wan Biz ven

Probably the b,.t pcI ,,' brought
Iu lU tno lldurbdu r,ld l"aH com
plotted yesterday BOO lhD SO. wolf
uf tho BoRRs DIl company. located
iu the northeast pf tho tDuihcHst oi
80 ~ 10. which o. reported tu be-
flowing by hcHdH, and making an cs-
fimHtri production of 1000 barrels
pf uu per day from tirc BuBsry taud.
The EldOrHdU n,id ia certainly
booming up lately Gs there have
pcrU several hs producers d-Illod
U he sand during iho past Tow
day. Practical oil men lU Tulsa
who have b"ru over tho ground. say
mat owing 10 tho fapt that many ~
tl, producers which FIRST csmc iu
lar Elduradp were drilled into the
sand with roturies. Aud that iu many
cases proper caro- ana prrCpution
Wua nor taken 90 completely shut OF
ihc salt Wstor and securely seat the
casing that the failures which have
been brought IN do not nc csgarily
condemn much territory several ~
these operators also express appro-
hrurlon that careless drilling IN the
0vld m regards the shutting of ~
water. may result iu the whole oil
EndF, no matter how prolific they
may be- bcing ruined by the salt
water
\ failure. was also reported from
the Eldurado pool yesterday I'm tho
80. we'll uf the Crosbic on syndi-
cate, which is located IN tho south.
west Duruor Of 2g.l5-1j, which is
bailiug salt water from the Busspy
sand from q total depth of 2 lS0
fpgf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
MAY LICENSE AIRMEN
Otherwise. They May BE Barred
from Crossing Canadian Line,
Convention Decides.

NEW YORK, March i3.-Amcri-
can navy, army and civilian air pilots
will he prohibited from flying over
Canadian TERRITORY after May J unless
the United States government csiah-
fishes a bureau to issue licenses ana
register pilots according, To toe
agreement reached at the recent IN
ternational convention.
Tho convention, II vas announced
today by the Manufacturers AEcral n
association. WAS subscribed to by all
the powers. including the United
states. and ruled that air pilots
should be barred from flight over
othor countries than their own untu
They received government license q
for air wort Illness and responsible
operation No such government
II, Cusc board exists in this country,
although Canada and the larger Eu-
ropcan powers already have such bu-
rCaus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Development around
GreenOid, Kansas

GRESOi,h, March t".-T Tho Ma
tlongl Refining company has Just
completed it's now loading rack at
Grcnola and Is now waiting on tank
cars, also the company is building
some now storage on It's lease to
take care OF the production. Tho
progress on drilling operations in
this district Is AZ follows:
Tho NO. / Hand OF the National
OH q Refining Co, located I'm tho
northeast corner Of the southwest
Of gg-3i-0. is drilling at e.82O feet
Same company's No. Arbuckyc. 10
Gated in the southwest corner OF IN"
northwest Of the northeast Of 80 = I -
2, is a location. az rs It's No. Con
sidinc in the northeast corner az
the northwest OF the northeast Of
30-3iQ.
Livingston & Applcman are stil
shut down I'm their 40 / Liebeuu,
! located In tho southeast corner Of
! tho northeast Of 2t-3t-S. They arc
expected TO drill IN the sand very
/ shortly, and prove up what the
showing they have will do. This is
probably the most interesting test
/ in the field,
Same people are drilling az l,1Oo
! feet on their 40. Ferguson, located
/ iu tho northwest OF the northwest of
/ 23r3O-S, No. I Ferguson, in the
northwest uf tho northwest Of 30
| 3O-S. is drilling at $50 feet
/ Jarvis q Becker nayo shot tho
| showing they had In the burgess
sand In their No / Muors, located IN
! the northeast Of tho northeast ol
! S-3lr9, ana are now cleaning ouI
/ bridge.
The No. 1 Miller OF tho Magma Oi
| company, located in the suuthcaS
! corner of the southwest of tn,
! northeast Of 1872, is drifting II
/ lime.
Austin Il Grant are straight rcam
| ing 10 9.20O feet in their No. I Ball
. located In the northeast corner q
the southeast OF SO 3l-9.
Tho Elgin oil n Gaa CO.'S 80.
Eddy. located in the southwest cor
ucr of the southeast Of "2-32-9, B
drilling at t,SOO feet after passinI
through a good showing found II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

prints. sheets and pillow cases, ana
many other standtrd lines OF 40
',.,,..,i, g,nds il autiyo PRINT
,lothq sbcctings. f.ac rombcd yarn
goods and conycrtiblcs generally
have been dun aud sales when made
usually have been at drcllnhB
figures. Yarns also have bccn very
ouiet. ON Monday fail lines OF cot
ton underwear will be opened ny
the largest producers.
current prices In agencies arc.
Print cloths 2s-inCh 64N6A's, De-;
64xG0's. I 3-Ic, 3S 1-2-inch 64N6i g.
e f-4c. brown ehsctings southern
standard. il to re. uckings, eight
ounce. goo: denims 2.2o's indigo.
i7c. staple ginghams. 10 l--c,
dress ginghams. l6c and Lee prints
tp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
COTTON GOODS WEAK
Ono Company Quotcs rs Mapped
Iaton for FaIi at 66 Per Cent
Below last Years Prices.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Al-
though prices havv weakened still
further in unfinished cotton goods
lines, the trend OF business in job
bling and retail channels shows "A
substantial volume OF yardage go
ing into consumption. Tho move
ment Is accelerated by the com
parstivcly low prices prevailing.
This week the Amoskeag company
named new prices Tor fall Mapped
cottons on "A basis &C per cent he
low tho figures OF last year, and this
marks the average decline IN pri
mary market prices for many staple
standard domestic rotteuS from the
high peak OF year ago. The dis
trihution of percales, ginghams,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
With the Oil Men

H. A. Skllcn, manager of the
Skillcu Development company Of
Muskogce. has jgst returned from
~ tour Of The Mexican oil field,
and has tho following TO say regard
ing tho present condition of the
Mexican production. THE great
Tcpctatc and Chinampa fields are
entirely gone 90 salt water; the
Ianuco field, just west Of Tompico
is practically in the same condition
and not expected TO last much
longer only making a very little oil
lat this time, also the northern part
Of Nmailln has played out while
tho southern part OF Amatlan is
producing but lbtic for the amount
of wells that II has. In the Totcco
field, then next field 90 the south
aud west on the northern edge of
the great Ccrro AIual structure, the
Mexican cur has 10000 600 psls
well, at a depth Of 1890 feet. J
was there five days and the gas
seemed TO get stronger each day,
and since coming home have
heard that the derrick WAS com
plctcly destroyed, and the VOL
started In making oil. There are
several other drilling operations
near the sand in this field which
have been waiting TO see what the
Mexican Gulf well ala. and a num-
bcr of new locations have been
made. These other wells are cN-
pccted to be drilled In as soon ss
possible, The iluHstcca No. ] Ger
ro Azual. TO tho south Of thc Mex
lean cur well was one Of the larg
est wells In Mexico and Is one OF
the oldest that ~ now producing.
II at one time made 10000 bat-
rcls per day. but for The last four
years il has been making about 40
| 600 barrels daily. when this we'll
came In II blew gas for II days,
/ then went TO OIL just as the MeNi-
/ can Gulf woll is now doing. Around
/ the HuHstcca we'll there are now SIX
uforc wells on top of the sand, and
as they are on the same structure
and since the Mexican Gulf well Is
/ now in, they will without doubt
/ open an these up and operate them
/ Tho deepest well in the McNico
| field is tho New England No. | on
| lot 1SS AmatiRn. which has casing
/ trouble at 1850 feet and which tn,
owners state will be drilled to a
total depth OF 5000 fcot II they
don't get oil or be stopped by some
other troubles.
T.. G., Mott of Independence takes
an entirely different Wow OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, s24l w. n. PECK Residence 2a42

.......... ......
N'.'''I. ',"Hu'' GUS 'I' '''
'i"Il"u. l"hN'I ''. ,.,
mn n"I ,NE 'utt' III
l'hh', Wy ~
cent J" NI'h"I'F ''' '''""'
omaha, N'n
0'lIiuE I.g' h"'.F| '',"''
Marketing lliNn I'I''' '''H guy
tttaH' To- J''E H'"'''. l' ,r''''. 10.
JACK Noui@' on company N''"''
'llN, No.
TN" 1rhu'p'IlaI .'l I'"'''".
tllfiord Thntu.. H'n'i' GOV u'''
American lud'p' ud'u' I'''"''""'
asset latIun.
Appraisal '' 'u' 'I' '"'',
Property. o. ~ D. IHINu"lf, l,'I
Appraisal company Nt'Nanh,' NIH
'I'r..pt"'N IU.1i th.' i,h'', ,, "
'p 'hD petroleum lnlNhlI hS T. W
Hess. ilmiNu I'ou'd"I company,
k.u.HH CITY, 49,"
The hd'nuioE' ~ 'l1rt"uuF ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Officidt Program Of the
National Petroleum Congress

IhD urDli program uf the Nd-
uouul Petroleum congress. which be
E.u. N,rk from tomorrow. ON
Nu.n lg. 900 EUus1. titS o. com
.l,I.d. ana Includes Hp many special
f,ult,n ut interest Co the rCiinors
uark,',r. md uil producers HH tp
commend u.,Ir n, everyone interest .
% 100 Ull uud doubtless Tulsa VIII
tIrr oII BIZ. never hotor" nud VIII
'Hkr Iu iur ,uutohtiUu and VIII iaH"
iu, ltdi,H along. certainly they up
going Goo be- given "a big TIM" iu h1u.
.I. IIts Tho reception committee
H made up OF mon who know how
tu entertain ana to CNtcnd the glad
u1ud. D. iH as folluwH.
o. o.. ward. chairman ~ L,
Bush Don j. Butler. Rupert COS.
charles Crumcr. \. j. DHuiuls. Noad
Erwin, " J Fry. T.. ". Hess &. e.
houston. H.. q. llnduDr g. I. Nillor,
A. T.. Morton. Jack Nuurso. n A.
Oat,rlaR. u. NJ HoHe, i1auk smiley,
y. j. TaNmau, j \. vance, .. n.
williams, E. G. Wml"tH
The program follows.
Tuesday, March -. Opening Dnl.
1000 a. IN. R,giFtrHiiun. llitn
hcthan room. mc1hanin' floor b"lu
more hotel
1880 y. m. Luncheon, Baltimore
hotel g.. T.. NHRuirc, president
American independent Petroleum ass
sociatinu. prcsiding.
Address of welcome Governor
Arthur NJ hyde Of Missouri.
Address De G.. Hunter. knnsas
Cu} OH Mons club.
what tho Organization Has Ac.
complishcd Tor U.s." hy,L. 8, Collins
President 5. /. collins on company
Knoxville, lUWH.
Organization" by r. T. GcrkinF
president Gcrkina OH company. Day
ton, ohio.
"a Uniform System for Jobbcrs'
Accounting, by Melvin \. Chamb'rr
treasurer Panhandle Refining com
pany, Dallas, Texas.
"Thc erection and Financing Of
i'illing stations tillustrnicd), b'
u. G.. Murstcr, llnwkCyc OIL com
pany, Waterloo Iowa.
''Thc Erection Hud Maintenance oI
Filling stations" by l.. ~ Hancock,
president puro oil company. Min
neapulis. MINI.
"'rhc Erection ol Country Tank
stations" by w ~ Scott Rartlcs-
scott company. Willmar, Mlnn.
Keeping our own House In Or
der Ethics Within the Industry" hy
- l., Freeman, president Lake PARK
OIL corporation. sioux Falls, s. u.
500 y, m. Kansas city oil men
night. Entertainment and dance
Baltimore hptcL Motion picture
ION Mems Trip To Denver
Wednesday, March 80,
ts:30 u. ~. Luncheon. summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Failures in the Usage

Tho so. ! well OF the Skclly on
aompany win occupy on April LIST.
,hc north line Of the southwest Of
Ig-29-ll. topped tho Mississippi lime
at las feet aud was drilled to "A
total depth OF l.Tt6 feet, whore Il
was dry and abandoned.
The Barusdall pil corporal lon Z
40. I we'll iu the northeast corner
Of the southeast OF 5-22-9, is dry
and abandoned at "a total depth OF
2,S34 feet,
The Flcshncr Petroleum corpora
tion's 40. well, located in the
northwest corner Of the southwest Of
1I-22-12, Is plugged at u total depth
Of i,S30 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Ecuador Exchange Changed.

GUAYQUib. Ecuador, March l3
The government issued decree to-
day fixing the rate OF exchange at
$50 Fucrcs on New York. Tho
new rate will go into effect aftcE
March rs. Under normal exchange
rates the s-cro is worth about so
cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

For yonr depletion and tax prob.
lens. accounting ana syHcmatiling
csn Carl L. rice. q. j.. A.5l7 Ken.
pedv Bldg. Phouo Cedar ag7--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

We are Ia the market for OKLA
honla aud Kansas production WIN
uriilabic acreage, hut no immediate
offsets to arm, Also interested IN
financing companies ana indiNidual
operators fpr Interest In producing
properties. Al information and
rorrcspuudcurc confidential, Car
tcrct OH company, Wheat building,
Fort Worth TcAas, care Ladd y
Nannun. .--AdNI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Wanted Acreage close 10 pro
duotion to drill on 5000 bash,
Must be high class proposition ana
stand geological examination. II
YOU have such proposition SUB
init 1t with fun particulars In first
lettor Bon 1875. Newton, Kansas
AuNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Wanted 10 Buy Any part Of
/ 900 barrels settled or partially
settled oklahoma production. All
proposals. confidential, Principals
only. can or write 9. W Bass y
4. L. Hassc, s07 Cosdcu Bldg
TULSA, okla. Usage gi72,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
OIL AND GAS
leases 50 supplies - Production. Etc.

For sale Interest In block of
acreage and drilling machine, one
well just completed, 53i feet show.
ing good for 10 or 10 barrels. Nocd
money to develop. Box sos, Coffoy
vile. Kan, AdN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Wanted to buy; Royalties from
owners only. NJ. H. Travis Adyt