davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27

O'Brien.
Industrial schools-Blake of Fay-
cite
Institute for the Feeble Minded
Ramsey of Butler.
Insurance--Morgan of Jasper.
Judicial Districts-Justice, Shelby
Judiciary Clark of Linn.
Land Titles-IngersOll of Tama.
Juvenile Home-Calhoun of Van
Buren,.
Labor-Mills of Harrison
Military-Yenter of Johnson.
Mines and Mining-Hanna, Ben
Motor Vehicles and Transporta-
tion-Becker of Clayton.
Municipal Corporations Hauge
of Polk.
Normal schools-Onties of Grun-
dy.
Penitentiaries-R of Lee.
Pharmacy-Gr of Jones.
Police Regulation-Mo orehead OF
Scott
Printing-Mayme of Palo Alto.
Private Corporations-We stervelt
of Greene.
Public Observation-Disclosures Of
Monona.
Public Charities-Faschler of Ad-
ans.
Public Health--Smith Of Clinton.
Public Lands and Buildings
Gunderson of Pocahontas.
Public Libraries - Forsling OF
Woodbury.
Public Utilities-Dodd of Howard
Railroads-Lake of Woodbury..
Representative Districts Healy
of Hancock.
Roads and Highways-Santee OF
Blackhawk.
Rules-Larson of Montgomery.
Schools and acknowledgements
of Wapello.
School for the eaf-McCulloch
of Iowa.
Senatorial Districts-Miller of
Lucas.
Soldiers Orphans Home-Elliott
of Scott.
State Educational Institutions
Bradley of Poweshiek.
State University-Garber of Adair.
Telegraph and Express-Scott OF
Appanoose.
Telephones-Van Camp of Musca-
tine.
Ways and Means-Weaver Polk.
Joint Retrenchment and Feform
Clark of Linn, Weaver of Polk
and Stone of Sioux.
Some New Bills Started
The method of charging license
fees against automobiles will most
surely be changed. A bin is offer
ed that makes a new car in the first
months of the year pay the full rate,
but after the first Of July reducing
tie amount of the liceuSe fee for
that year one-half. The present au-
provided for this, but as rewritten
and finally passed it did not contain
the section that means justice to the
purchaser of car in the last six
months of the year.
Several other automobile laws are
already proposed, and by the end Of
the session new laws of this charac-
ter will fill book.
The effort of twenty years to
change the general taxation laws to
provide that all property shall be
assessed at its full value will be put
forth again, in a bill by Senator
Whitmore. Only four other states
in the union, the author claims, now
tax property on a percentage Of its
real value.
blue sky laws galore are in
prospect. Representative Weaver
of Polk county, in the House and
Senator Whitmore in the Senate
have introduced a joint bill for reg
ulation of stock promotion schemes
that will put a lot of kid-gloved
statesmen out Of jobs | nthis state.
Secretary of State Ramsay admits
that he is the real author of this bill
however, ind that it will do what
he believes the state of Iowa wants
done in this matter-prevent the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
HOUSE and SENATE
COMMITTEES NAMED
Prospects Arc That Unusual Number
of Bills for Acts Will BE
Produced at This Session

Legislation in the seth General
Assembly of Iowa is now well under
way, and up to this time nearly u
bills for acts, and resolutions for
other purposes, have been irtroduc-
ed in the Senate and almost as many
in the House of Representatives.
General Assembly every two years
so much needed legislation could be
found at each session to keep the
100000 people of this state regu-
lated and controlled as they should
be. But each session produces over
a thousand bills in both houses, and
sometimes five or six hundred of
them become laws. IL must be stat
ed, however, that very large mum
Der of bills proposed are duplicated
in each house as this has been found
to be good way to get by with some
measures where one house or the
other might not view them favor
ably, or the committees might not be
friendly to the proposition covered.
On meeting again last Tuesday,
after the four days recess. the men,
bers started in like a whirlwind to
get their measures going before the
anticipated time for shutting off in
PRODUCTION of new bills. Then the
Senate took hold of the proposed
Code revision resolution and amend
ed it so that bills may be introduced
up to the end of the second days
session after the March adjournment
and there the General Assembly
rests on about the same basis as OF
old, with full three months regu-
lar session in prospect. After the
March recess and the opportunity it
affords for consultation with con-
stituents at home, members may be
expected to return for the second
half OF the session loaded up with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
NO "Ku KLux KI,ANn

The latest of the drives" is of all,
perhaps, the most fantastic and most
futile. It's object is to extend the
"Ku Klux Khan" of the South into
all parts of the Union and 20 make it
so numerous and so powerful as
practically to control the social and
political life of the Nation. The
"Klan" has been somewhat reorgan-
lied since the tragic reconstruction
days in which it sprang into being as
the Invisible Empire" of the South,
and is now a regularly chartered fra
ternal order, devoted to the alleged
maintenance of law and American
ism-the latter meaning supremacy
OF the white race. 1t is as such, and
not as night riders and lynchers,
that 1t is proposed to make it ma
tional organization.
The scheme, however we'll intend
ed, will not work; not merely be-
cause of the fatal odium which at
taches 90 the name of the organiza-
tion, but also and still more because
Of its spirit. 1t is curious paradox
that while protesting to promote
Americanism. il is i'm fact repugnant
and hostile 20 the very genius of the
American republic. That is because
of it's class character. and it's secrecy.
AS an organization it is a close cor
poration. It's members are chosen or
accepted not by right but by favor.
No matter, then, how estimable they
may be, they form an exclusive class;
and we do not purpose to have class
government in this country. There
is no objection to the forming of
secret fraternities. Probably no
country in the world has so many of
them as this. We are a nation OF
"joiners." But there is insuperable
objection to such organizations exer-
cising political control, and any that
tries 90 do so signs its own death
warrant.
So much is to be said of any class
organization, open or secret; but it
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27

J. X. DONALDSON, ID. ID. 8.
Dentist, Office over Kraft-Farr
Clothing Store, Audubon, Iowa
Phone AL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27

HAVE FOR SALE
Poland-China fall pigs, priced
reasonable. Andrew G. Nelson. 50tr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-27
LEONARD L. RYAN

Office. over Matthias & Hansen's Shee
Store. Audubon, Iowa. Insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Dutch Shell ActiUe

From Financial Times. London.
chairman w. II. samuel prcSlu
ed mt u recent meeting OF th'
directors felt NO hesitation In mann
tanning dividend 80 per cent irto
of lax in re Increase in company's
capita. to t~3O,0OO.OOO by creation Oh
10000 900 new ordinary shares.
there was no intention whatever OF
making an immediate issue policy IN
mast had been to have large author
Tod rrsCrSn OF shares available Tor
issue IN Tor properties. or
Az otherwise required, and some OF
best investments acquired IN thlS
WAY. Nj. Samuel fully endorsed
~ren.suriug statements made by Mex
lean Eagle company concerning IN
truslon salt water In Como VI tl"ids'
Rumaniau governments
rec legislation i'm Imposing export
tax resulted in production laNlhs 20
find market when prices were goon'
while In Egypt nc satisfactory re-
scrv, outside Hurghada had yet
been located. In Oklahoma pt"uuc
ton largely Increased, fair produc-
ton obtained in Venezuela, attrlbu'
tod Moxican export tax 10 threat
cned Imposition by United states oil
an import tax on commodity II II
could stand II. SO far hs iuture u
concerned, Sir Henri was OF opln'
ion that there was not likely to De
over production In world. nut an
dcr-ConsumptIon because chic'
European markets cannot afford u
buy. American output does not sur
flee for it's export trade, ana wh'i
conditions become more nor ma
United states industry cannot NV.
without very largely importing OF
from, M,xiCo"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Important Developments
in the Duncan District

The Margay on company has n rig
up for it's No. l well, located in the
southwest corner of 7-is-Sw.
The No. 1 we'll of Shappel apd
others, located in tho northeast cor
ner Of the southwest OF h north
east OF S-ls-Sw Is dry and abandoned
at a total depth of 2,256 feet.
Tho Colcord OH company IL
abandoning it's No. | well, located
I'm the northeast corner OF the north
west OF l6-ls-Sw. This operation
was drilled to a total depth of 2,2O9
feet.
Dansiger and othera No. 2 john
son, located In the southeast corner
of the southwest of 1S-ls-Sw, Is shut
down Ccmcutiug casing AZ a total
depth of 2.3JS feet, This operation
found Il small now 81 oil In the
sand when 1t was ruthulcd I'm.
The Gypsy OIL company Is rigging
up rotary tools for IT'S No. . we'll, 10
Gated In tho southeast corner OF 49,
ls-Sw.
The No. Q HAN of Nnnuc ana
others, located IN tho southwest cor
ner OF the northeus, OF tho south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Interesting Developments in
the Gushing District

The No. 2 Vanslcklc Of the Gyspv
oil company. an old well drilled
deeper, located I'm the northeast cor
ucr OF the southwest OF tho south
west Of 1915. has been drilled to
"A total depth OF 3.56l feet and
plugged back to the Hartlcsvillc
sand. The pay I'm the operation was
found from soar to 3,07S feet and
showed for about 20 barrels.
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pnny's No. 2 well located in the
northwest corner of the southeast of
37-i9-i. ~ pulling big pipe at a total
oc 1850 feet 1t Ia expected thlt
this tcst will be abandoned at this
depth
Tho Magnolia Petroleum Com-
pany'a No. / Asbhcrs, located Ia the
northwest corner Of tn" Suuthw"s'
Of the southwest of 23-l9-t. has
hcen drilled to "A total depth uI
| 1895 feet ana Is plugging back. A
small show OF oil vas found In the
Bartlcsvillc sand from 1869 to 2,67'
feet. which win be shot IN an cffor
| to make "a we'll
Tho Shatfcr oil and Rcflninl
company has a rig up for it's No.
well. located in the northeast cor
| nor of the southwest OF 25-lN-1.
The No. / Douglas Of the Twin
states OH company. located In TIT
| southwest Coruc of the northwcS
| Of the northwest OF 3O-lS-5, IL arm
| ing at $3.50 feet. This operation
found the Skinner sand at nppruNi
macly $3.50 feet fun uf water.
mntcly 1850 feet fun Of water.
pnuy'g No. 3 we'll, located In TN,
southeast corner of the uotthwcs
of 25-lS-S ~ good for 5000, 600 fee
OF Ras In sand found from 2,91O {
o nnn knnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
abandoned wildcat on
Sparks Farm

pONrA CITY, July 25.-Thc
Globe on \ Rcttuink company has
abandoned It's wildcat test on the
sparks farm, ton miles north ~ pro-
ductiuu I'm the noor creek field Of
Wr.t,Iu Grant county. after reaching
, depth of 3,300 feet with a hole fun
of Wtt,r Tho contractors had a
water uaht IN practically every sand
encountered In the S~waggcrt well.
where the Western states company
got the initial producer at Deer
creek. the ol wls found at ., 300 feet,
ON this basis il II figured hat a
, depth or l.50O feet would probably
be necessary on the sparks farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
In the Henitt Field

The No. 10 well Of the Humble
OIL IL Refining Co, located IN inc
center Of the west line of the south
west Of the northeast Of the south
west of 9-ts-2w. found sand from
1850 to 1890 feet, and started out
making IS barrels.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum COM
panys No. l6 well, located in the
northeast corner of the southwest
Of the southwest Of 1b-is-2w, an old
we'll drilled deeper. IL good for 500
barrels in sand from l,I5O to IVA
feet.
In the southwest corner of the
northcaat of the northwest OF l5-is-
wv. the No. / we'll of the Humble
| OH 4 Refining co. has been drilled
| deeper for an Increased production
of $50 barrels. sands in TINS test
were found from 1880 to 1850 rect
The Cotton Belt oil company mas
a 3OO-barrcl well in it's No. . Rex
roat, located In the center OF me
west line OF the northwest OF the
northwest Of l5-4s-2w. sand was
found from 2.104 To 2,liO feet.
Writ F'ranklin's No. 1 well. To-
Gated in the center OF the north line
OF the northwest OF the Southwest o.
the northwest Of 22-is-2w, found
sand from G,O25 to 2.O69 feet. anf
started out making 400 barrels
This is an old producer deepcned
The No. / we'll OF the Magnolia
Petroleum company, located IN 'h'
center Of the north line OF the north
west of the northwest OF the norta
east OF 26-4s-2w, has been abtn
doucd at a total depth OF 2,NyI
feet. This operation is on tho 9out
edge Of the Hewitt field, and a Yer,
important completion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
GDpsy oil Company Leases
ErtoHSiUe Tract in kdB
COHRtrU

pOSCN cry, July - Another
important test for tho kaw Indian
country. Iu Lh" ,NiI,mc northeast
'fu portion Of Kay country, is prom
laod through the action 81 the Gypsy
on company the past week In lcas-
ing the james s.. lfutohius ranch
tud uthur uctciH" In that locality,
Tho UutDhiuH block Is In the center
uf township 2S-5c. the GYPSY taking
N an lu addition TO other %trnctH,
Including acreage Ia sections g.. Z. \,
go. lG. a.. -. -. 20 and 20, center
Ink around section u. Nothing has
been given out To- indicate when de-
yclopmout viii alart, but It ~ gen
,ttIlg understood that "A comeback
iu conditions viii be- awaited.
Tho Gypsy TX also drilling the
wildcat we'll tn tho southeast ~ 20
27-5, Cktw country where gas was
encountered around 1900 feet
Drilling ls being continued. although
head up right now because ~ gas
ahpttnEo. and the huln viii prob
ably go down 10 the Marland aand,
1900 feet
The Prairie OIL y Gas Co. drilling
q wildcat well In southwest 81 IL
gT-4r. iu the center of a big block
OF acreage belonging chiefly to Mar
land. is drilling now clos" 10 i,4Ot
feet Considering gas VAS cnCoun
tered between bJj and $50 feet. The
company hopes TO get gaa at l,7Ol
fcot which would indicate that th'
sands are running regularly with
those In the Hickman field OF th'
NtNttTu OeugC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
IN H OIL FIELDS
Office. 6241 w. n. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2f42

a, ..,h...,, - % tssw
WV '' ""I'" 9,, ., s7n r,,,
l""'I' ,,,,,,d 40, p. mr.
"'' "'.
''' F'"'''''
thnElriord n iIuttH ~" "''I,
located IN tho u"rihW''' ''ih'I ~.
iho u~'r'h''W or 'h' h'I'u"'A' W.
81. la.a" mas h''h '"inI.'.' ~
l~oo-ntrtol producer I'D s'Il nom
2&'l 10 22t' rect In'H .p'I ''''''
w17 ait'I,d 30 WIN i"'''y '''.'
IN" M1rfhy on '"i"I'n, my
cuWri'''1 tta no. ! I'""U '"''.,'
10 tho h"iiH"''' '''t'f ~ l'i ''".,
"'" " INC h"i'"''hi "I '"' u''l"
'"Hi ~ 40 lh.HW M u ~" h''''' p'"
duc'r natural "1"I ~ wac No." "','
"hN i'nhd rom a-'' 20 -
Same company N" " Won '' IN.
suu'h''"i '"Ih'' 81 ln' h~'''"'''' ~,
the n~'i'h''g "i '',''
Hnhd if"in y ~" u" -'a'I '''' an" I'
good Tor t'V hlII''H'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
Mondays Contention

Tho oil Congress Monday was a
rreat success and everyone u TOOK
part in the proceedings, or VINO was
able TO get n seat n near an thh'
was said In of tho opinion that IL
will be the means OF much good ana
that there IL nothing Ike an ola
fashioned mass meeting To get an
expression of opinion and to give
everyone n chance to have a say as
to the conditions under which oil Is
being produced right now. while the
price Ia down TO 81 a barrel, II the
cost OF producing sim above thai
figure.
The price Is mighty low with in
terest to pay and the notes cotnlni
due and the expense OF drilling hnd
buying supplies for %equippinS th'
wells. not to mention tho high price
of pipe. tho cost Of labor. n th'
taxes which are due from two t'
four times "A year. ana then the roy
atty and the deduction of J per cent
which IL taken first of all by tht
pipelines for sediment and waste.
And with this condition prevail
ing II is no wonder that oil men
find IL necessary to organize and tt
nut I'm "a fight for better conditions
especially AS the reports OF new
deals are coming In daily. when 80
TO show the big people are takinl
them In. not only Mt homo but II
foreign countries and this while TN
oil producer is absolutely helpless
unless no can bring about a genuine
change for the better.
The chances are better today
since the organization OF tho nov
National Independent Association o
OIL Producers, than they have beer
In "A long time. and from now OF
there win be something TO report
all looking to the b~ctterment of tn
Industry. President Gray, Socretar
Steele, and Treasurer Poo arc a.
practical men n will not disap
point the oil producers whom
comes TO getting results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
NeW Wen Reported in
Bald hin District

It ls reported that the No. | we'll
of Bell and others, located I'm the
northwest corner OF the northwest
OF the southeast Of 22-lt-l4, Is show
ing for "A good producer In a sand
topped at 1880 feet. This operation
is considerable distance from other
production I'm tho deep sand, and Will
be a big strike.
Reports were to the effect that the
new producer was flowing about 500
barrels u day, however, they could
not ho verified in Tulsa at a late
hour last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
mr.. MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Tank Wagon MARKET Cm
IN Retaliation

Tho tank wagon market In tho
utotc 81 indiana and ln tho city Of
Detroit. Mich, and fiyc othor toSyns
ia Michigan. wax cut ycsi,rN1y one
cent per gallon by The STANDARD OF
Indiana, in retaliation ua against the
Indian Refining compan', "hi'h
haA been cutting prices In the above
territory and In towns IT. Illinois
adjacent TO It's refinery which % To-
Gated at LaWrcnccvillo.
II IA reported that tho Indian has
"A new sales manager who has yut 10
Ioaru that cutting the price, udo
tho mark set by tho standard on
is sure 10 bring about "A
price war, and In this case tho pro"
ia now much below whore II should
be. and especially In Detroit, That
town has always enjoyed sp"clni
prices which have mover been luatl-
fed by any mannor Of ~r"tsohlhE'
Someone should ttke tho Indian Re
filming COmpnuy'd wales manager
outside and give him IA friendly blt
OF advice.
FOR u long timo after the indian
Refining company got It's start ms a
big factor In the game, II depended
on exceptionally good service 10
build up a trade, and began Ia use
Of motor trucks for its di6tribuuoi
system whilo the standard was btlII
using horses. II was quito an lnho.
walton In tho slcepy old towns hhd
helped wonderfully and tina. ana
the further fact that there VIVA al
army of bright young men nj The
filling station. did much to put the
Indian" on It's feet. II depended
on service and IT'S ''saiesmen--
talked quality. and had tho good
10 back It up. 1t Is too bad ina
price cutting has ever boon %rosortot
TO. It is always IA sign OF
somewhere.
The chances are that tho marie
will be settled shortly now IA tn'
big people have como out with IN
announcement, IA above.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
NeiebiOck oil Com pdny
Expanding

The Ncwblock OH company has
sent notices to its stockholders that
II will allow them tho right to sub
scribe for 5000 shares Of the COM
pany stock AZ f26 per share, one
half payable on or before August TO-.
and the remainder September 20. II
Is to provide funds to meet company
requirements and inasmuch as the
company has "A large Interest In the
McNia pool and the Eldorado and
l'ordycc pools In Arkansas, 1t would
appear that there should be no diff
|ficultv In making the expansion OF
capital stock u success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
"Tim," ~Speiidcy Not
Expected to Lire

Tim Spclincy. nationally known
oil mar Of california. Is very Ill and
is not expected to long survive, and
is In one of the sauitariums at liat
tie crook. Mich. Mr.. Spcliacy has
always been devoted To- the welfare
OF humanity, ana especially to the
independent oil interests and Will
leave a record behind him which
should cndoar him to the fraternity
as lonr ~ oil IL produced. His
brother, Michael Spcllacy, Is expect
I'd in Tulsa within a few days and
will visit white here with his rola-
tivcs. Mrs. Thomas Gavin and fam
'ily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
win the Oil Wen

NJ. c. Brc Dahl with II. +. VIII
cox d Co. is back from ST Louis
where ne says he found "A spirit OF
optimism as to business conditions
that was very noticeable. Il iound
one OF the leading financicrs, SAID
MIR. Bre Dahl, who told me that he
had been watching the papers every
day as 20 the, progress made IN re-
gard TO "A tariff on oil, n Wtl'o
he was strongly IN favor of II ana
s,ill believes that the senate VIII
provide for the oil opertors whe'
IL comes to a tariff. because OF the
necessity for more revenue, II Tor
no other reason, but who said even
II there Is no tIriff to protect n
oil operator. I look for something
20 continually happen In Mexico, as
that country has not a. yet acquired
u stable government and IL not HKe-
lv to for years TO ono Inc gov
rnmcn In Mexico IL better and the
people are bcginning to appreciate
peace and prosperity, but II wiz
not be long until some other pftTi-
dent is in power and he VIII eN'Iy
his entire influence toward fln1lhS
new ways OF hampcring n holdlnS
h,rL Nr,.riran Investment The
tLtK ANU l'dh
American people ave under
stood how to deal with Mexico ana
perhaps never will learn. In the
meantime there Is everything IN the
world In tho way of natural barriers
such a. climatic conditions and epl-
denies. tropical storms. and above
! all, the formations underground,
where instead of oil-bcaring sand
there IL a great underground lake
Of oil. with salt water below. OK
lahomn. as compared with McNl,o'
IA worth dollars TO dimes II IL far
ahead Of any foreign country 'or the
/ DEVELOPMENT of oil fields and for
the big concerns of OIL during these
times uf depression. 1t Is, DOUBTLESS,
a fact that the big concerns VIII
none of them succeed In storing
noarly as much oil "a they haze an
ticlpated. as business Is certain to
begin shortly to pick up at 4 llreI'
rate and this long before the Mex
lean export tariff matter has been
settled. The great problem IS TO
protect our own country from these
periods OF low-priccd oil and il not
a tariff, it should be done sot1e
other way. II would be. OF CORE, n
very simple matter TO sett!e the
problem by imposing a tariff on
foreign oil, as | know of 70 other
plan that could I've adopted which
would work 10 the same end.
paul Konz, who has been in and
ont Of the city for the past two
weeks attending business, returne
1T =. AT,xNa.. fHtfN IN IANlInN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27

preceding week. an increase OF
f.o2u barrels
Th, combined daily average gross
production Of the southwest Ncid
Wus sO1.2iU barrels. az cJmpared
with 71J.5Gp barrels for the rrcccd-
iuF week, an increase Of I,GJO bar
rulH.
oklahoma kursts SHOWS o daily
average gross production ~ i0i.9So
barrels, ru iuorrhs" OF l,2SD btrrcls
north TosHH shows an ia troIsc OF
1000 barrels. central TeHs. a de-
rf,t.o Of $3.50 barrels, moth Lou
iHlaua. a decrease Of 2,930 barrels,
uud Nrttuais nm Increase Ot 500
IuYrrI..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-27
In the Usage

The No. I well of Stoyncr and
others, located in the southeast cor
nrr " the scuthN.Gt OF 2i-2J-3. mas
been temporarily abandoned a. q to-
tai depth of 2,057 feet. y show or
1000. Guu feet OF gas was found I'm
this test in aiud topped at 1886
feet
The elem OH comPany's No 3