davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

son. who will accompany him home.
Mr.. Shepherd who accompanied his
family South, has returned to Chicago.
Mr.. Harris for years edited the OcaIa
Banner, has been given the title OF
Nestor of the Florida press. Times
Union.
For Misses Goedoeck
Misses Bessie and Winifred Goedo-
eek of New York. who are the guests
OF Miss Nettie Camp, were the honor
guests on Saturday afternoon at a
small auction party, given for them
by Miss Emily Stotesbery, and again
on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Martin entertained at a pleas
ant dancing party. given in honor Of
these two popular visitors.
They entertained at the pretty
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w.
HaTiss.
Dancing was enjoyed until late
hour when refreshments Of cream and
cake was served
ssss
Vivian Morris Smith, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ Smith are re-
Giving congratulations on the arrival
of son. born Thursday. January q,
at their home in Miami
The little lad has been named vi
Wan Morris Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Smith, prior to her marriage,
was Miss Christine Wideman. of Jack
sonvilIe Times Union.
The father of this boy is Morris
Smith. formally of OcaIa. and is a
grandson Of DR.. D. M. Smith.
Mrs Harvey Clark viii entertain
as special compliment to her sister.
Mrs. L. A. Shepherd. of Chicago. on
Friday afternoon, February IL The
game of the afternoon will be auction.
Mrs. Carl Thalheim, of Montciair,
n. j., is in the city for an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hamp-
ton. Mrs. Thalheim is former resi-
dent of Florida. having made her
home in Ocala some years ago Cain
esville News.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. M Muir
ray. Mrs. Grider Perkins and Miss
Mary Mcdowell will entertain their
friends at a large tea at the home Of
the latter
Mrs. r. T. Weaver has gone to At
lanta to spend week or ten days,
going especially to purchase a stock
of spring and summer goods for the
Elite Hat Shop.
Mrs. Jim Johnson and Lucie after a
pleasant visit OF few DAYS in Ocala
with Mrs. p. ". Leavengood. have left
for their home.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

1.
J. P. Milton and Miss Penelope Nix,
both or Kendrick They were Joined
in marriage by Rev. c. w. White, pas
tor OF the Methodist church. Mr.. Mil
\ ton is one OF Hendricks best known
farmers. and has many friends, who
wish for him and his bride much hap
piness.
Mrs. r. G. Jordan and pretty little
daughter, Frances left on Monday for
a visit with friends in Jacksonville.
i $3.50
Mrs. Saunders. who has been in
Franklin, Virginia. spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs Usher
Norwood, passed through Ocala on
Monday for visit with friends and
relatives in Tampa.
/ Mr.. Norman Horne is spending a
/ pleasant vacation at home with his
mother and sisters. at their home on
OckIawaha avenue.
! Mr.. Alfred Green. of Daytona. ar
rived on Friday afternoon to spend
a short while with his father. Mr.. l..
n. Green
The many friends of Mrs. Paul Sim
mons are delighted to see her out
after her recent severe illness S.
Mr.. FranB Harris, Sr.. left on Friday
afternoon for Jacksonville where he
was the guest of his daughter. Mrs.
g. Fl. Lloyd. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Lewis Shep-
herd and Master Harris Powers mo-
tored to st. Augustine and spent a
most delightful day in that city Mr..
Harris returned home on Monday ac-
lcompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Shep-
herd and grandson, Harris Powers.
who will be his guests for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Miss
Nettie Camp and her guests. the Miss
es Goedoeck. and Miss Mary Burford
formed congeniaI party and motored
to Orlando to spend the day
Me- t. a
on Friday afternoon from her home
in Tampa. for visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs w w. Stripping.
$3.50
4 Mr. Whitfield Palmer left on Friday
afternoon for business trip to Miami
and Key West.
Mrs. E. F. Fitch and children viii
arrive in Ocala Sunday from BucaIo.
N. VI. to spend several weeks with
1 her Ocala relatives. Mr. Fitch win
accompany his family to Ocala for a
few days visit and viii then go to
Savannah, which city is to be his fu-
ture home The Fitch family will
first be the guests of Mrs. Fftch's Sis
/ ter, Mrs. Leta G. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Armstrong
i of Savannah will spend several days
in Ocala next week, the guests OF
i their Ocala relatives.
Mrs. Antoinette Camp Cook and 1T
tie daughter, Annie. and her cousin,
4 Miss Vaughn. OF Franklin. Va. will
arrive in Ocala this afternoon to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Cooks
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp.
sees
Messrs. Clarence and Jack Camp
are home from business trip to Sa-
/ vannah. Jacksonville and Fernandina.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crook of Pa
Iatka.. who have been the guests of
Mr. Crooks sister, Mrs. A. E. Gerig,
i are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Crook for a stay Of couple
of weeks.
H Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Ross of Jackson.
Tenn. who have been in Ocala for
the past couple of weeks, guests OF
Mrs. r. d. Thompson and Mrs. j. E.
Chace, returned on Thursday to their
home
The Wednesday, afternoon card club
with two additional tables met with
Mrs. Charles Chazal for their weekly
game OF auction After several pro-
gressions had been made scores were
counted. Miss Adele Bittinger win
II ming the club prize. and Mrs r. II.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hall entertained
a few of their friends Wednesday
evening in compliment to thei- sister.
Miss Bain.. who ia leaving IN a few
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

Ssosososcsoso<ososososo
days for her home Greensboro. y.
c., after delightful visit in 0cala-
Auction was played for couple of
hours. and late in the evening Mrs.
Hall served refreshments
Miss Ellis at Home
Thursday afternoon Miss Susie Ls1
Ellis was the hostess at four table
card party.
From three until five-thirty auctisa
was played in rooms that were pretty
and fragrant with many vases Of beau-
tiful red roses and white lilies.
For holding the highest score Mrs.
o. E. Cox was given pretty ivory
card holder.
Mrs. John Dozier. Mrs. K. v otk.
Mrs. n. 7. Mitchell joined the players
for refreshments.
A most dainty supper of creamed
chicken in timbales.. tomato aspfe.
sandwiches. nuts and coffee was en-
ioyed
Present to enjoy this party were
Mrs. W. A. WiIds. Mrs. Harry Dozier.
Mrs. Max Tsraelson. Mrs. Eaton Lind.
ner, Mrs. O. E. Cox. Mrs. Welsh
Wheeler. Mrs. Grider Perkins. Mrs. J.
w. Dumas. Mrs. P. G. Murphy. Mrs.
L J. Knight. Mrs Harvey Clark. Mrs.
j. K. Goode. Mrs. J. D. Robertson,
Miss Lucille Robinson Miss Adele
Bittinger and Miss Dorothy schrei-
Der.
Silver Tea
The silver tea given BIZ Circle No.
? OK the Methodist church Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. M.
Moore was a success in every way.
Quite number of guests called siurz
ing the afternoon The rooms were
prettily decorated for the occasion.
One OF the features of the afternoon
was a surprise Shower" given for
Miss Caroline White. daughter OF Rev.
White. Miss White is attending
Southern College. and was one of the
students who lost all of her personal
belongings in the recent fire.
A substantial sum was realized
from this affair.
Mr. WycIiffe DeHaven of Clover
dale. KY, after short visit with rel
atiyes in Ocala. returned to his home
Thursday Mr. DeHaven is simply
carried away with Florida and SAYS
he expects to com eagain every winter
and stay longer Mrs. DeHaven and
daughter win remain a while longer.
Mrs. Charles LLOYD viii come down
from Jacksonville Saturday afternoon
to spend a week or ten days at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris.
Br. and Mrs Max Israelson spent =
few days in Jacksonville during the
week
Mrs. Leon Fishel and two daugh-
tiers. Elizabeth and jeanne arrived
Sunday afternoon from Baltimore,
Maryland to spend several weeks with
Mrs NJ. Fishel and family. This is
Mrs. Fishels first visit to OcaIa in
several years and she seemed sur
prised at the improvements.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04
w. liolder Entertains

Mrs. Anna Holder had her elegant
home on TT. King avenue thrown open
on Friday afternoon, when she was
the most gracious hostess at delight
ful auction and rook party
This beautiful home always lovely.
vas more so on Friday by the addi-
ion of quantities OF lovely white and
pink roses, which. besides lending
their beauty also made the rooms fra
grant with their perfumes.
On the third floor of this home. a
dozen or more tables were placed for
the two or more tables We're placed
the two games which was entered into
with much interest At the conciu-
sion or the games the scores were adj
ded and taken by Mrs. ]. D. Robert
son, and it was found that Mrs. Milby
Lloyd was heigh among the auction
players and Mrs. Walter Hood high
among the rook players. Mrs. Holder
presented to each silk stockings. All
present cut for the consolation prize,
a mahogany tray and this fell to Mrs.
p G. Theus
Mrs. Holder served her guests to an
ice course. with cake and coffee.
Those helping Mrs Holder at this
PARTY were: Mrs. Ell. Carney. Mrs.
Chas Rheinauer. Mrs. w. W. Harriss,
Mrs. E J. Crook, Mrs. E. G. Peek and
her sister. and Mrs. Edmund Martin.
and those present were the following
players: Mrs. Walter Preer. Mrs
William Hooker, Mrs. E. L. Carney.
Mrs. Fl. F. Watt. Mrs. Harry Walters,
Mrs. E. G. Peek. Mrs. Harry BorIand
Mrs. M. G. Barker. Mrs. ]. H. Dick
son, Mrs. L. r. Knight. Mrs. j. R. Dew
ey Mrs. Welsh Wheeler, Mrs. ]. d.
Robertson, Mrs. T. P. Drake, Mrs. w.
w. Harris. Mrs. Edmund Martin. Mrs.
W T. Gary, Mrs. A. L. Quaintance,
Mrs T. S. Trantham. Mrs. w. ]. Frink.
Mrs H. W. Henry Mrs. Howard
Hitchings. Mrs. Clarence Camp. Mrs.
Edward Tucker, Mrs NJ w. Lloyd.
Mrs. H A. Waterman. Mrs. E. J.
Crook. Mrs. Fred Hooker. Mrs. ]. w.
Dumas, Mrs. Alison Wartmann. Mrs.
B. F. Condor, Mrs. Charles Rheinauer.
Mrs. Leverett Futch, Mrs. Paul Theus.
Mrs. Walter Hood. Mrs Grider Per
kins. Mrs. Mamie Hall. Mrs. r. s.
Hall and Misses Marian Dewey. CaIlie
Gissendaner, Alice Sexton. Nettie
Camp and her visitors the Misses
Goedecke. Nellie Balm. Music Bullock
and Anne Swain.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04
FOR Three Brides


Mrs. w. T. Gary was the pleasing
hostess Tuesday night when she en-
tertained the members of the PhfIa.
thea Glass and the Baraca Class OF the
Baptist church. The special guests of
honor were three brides. who were
all members of the Philathea Glass.
Mrs James G. Parrish (Winnie Hunt
Mrs Eugene Mobley Dorothy Ed.
wards), and Mrs c. F. Curry CLAUDIA
O'NeaD, the two latter being prevent
ed from being present to enjoy this
lovely party, and they were greatly
missed by all
Mrs. Gary met her guests most
pleasantly. and receiving with her
was Mrs. Parrish, who was lovely
wearing girlish dress of dark blue
chiffon and a corsage bouquet Of pink
japonicas.
The Gary home, which has recently
been all done over looked lovely
Tuesday evening with the addition of
many vases of plum blossoms and
yellow jassamine. Punch was served
by Mrs. Gary's sister, Mrs. A. L.
Quaintance.
An art contest was the principal
amusement of the evening. and for
being the most successful couple Miss
Minnie Lee Carlisle and Mr.. Mel Fer
guson won the prizea box OF candy.
Other games were played and music
enjoyed
Mrs. Gary, assisted by her two lit
tie daughters, Maud and Frances.
served cream and cake.
This was one of the IoveIiest of the
pre-Lenten parties that have been
givn in Ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04


cook-Arnoid
Many Oeala friends have received
invitations TO the marriage Of Miss
Frances Arnold and Mr. Sam Cook.
both of Georgia
Miss Arnold for number of years
made her home at Lake Weir with her
aunt. the late Mrs. Haskell. She has
on many occasions been the much adj
mired guest of friends in Ocala who
learn with much pleasure Of her ap-
preaching marriage.
The wedding viii be quiet home
one taking place en- February %
OcaIa friends offer congratulations
and best wishes.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

days for her home Greensboro. y.
c., after a delightful visit in 0cala-.
Auction was played for a couple q
hours. and late in the evening Mrs.
Hall served refreshments.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

son. who will accompany him home
Mr.. Shepherd who accompanied his
family South. has returned to Chicago
Mr.. Harris for years edited the Ocala
Banner has been given the title OF
Nestor of the Florida press.-T Times
Union.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

The Wednesday afternoon card club
with two additional tables met with
Mrs Charles Chazal for their weekly
game OF auction After several pro-
gressions had been made scores were
counted. Miss Adele Bittinger win
ming the club prize. and Mrs. T. H
Rowntree the visitors prize. Misses
Dorothy Schreiber. Alice Bullock.
Onie ChazaI and Mary Mcdowell join
ed the players for refreshments. and
others present to enjc7 his informal
afternoon were Mrs Welsh Wheeler.
Mrs. w. Al. Wilds.. Mrs. Harry wal
ters. Mrs Philip Murphy. Mrs. Sim
Trantham. Mrs. + W. Frink. Mrs Ea-
ton Lindner. Mrs. Bert Dosh and Mrs.
T. H Rowntree.
The Ocala banner., 1921-02-04

Mrs Charles Lloyd viii come down
from Jacksonville Saturday afternoon
to spend a week or ten days at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
With the Oil Men

y. - Gibson Of Flushing, Long
Island. rs in the city and says that
conditions in the east are greatly i'm
proved with prospects most cncour-
aging Money is much easier, 4"
said Mr.. Gibson, "in fact. call money
has reached a low Of four and hah.
Street money has also dome down
TO n most reasonable rate which
makes everyone feel very optimistic
Trading has not reached a point
where the usual amount Of business
In conducted but IS coming back
gradually due to the low money rate.
The trading public has a great deal
OF confidence In the oil stocks. In
fact II Is the only one group where
there has been much action shown.
No one has lost confidence in the oil
situation IN the least. a great many
are cautious and will bc until san-
other advances Is made in the mid
continent field. This ! do not think Is
going to come Immediately as much
oil has been brought In the past
month from Mexico. II In rather
difficult to size up the Mexican sit b.
uation from reports circulating
throughout the country hut IL Is my
opinion that the very recent heavy
shipments come from storage There
is no doubt great deal of truth
in the salt water reports.
In regard to Pennsylvania II II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
East Burbank 77iidcat

The Enfisco OIL corporation and
\. -, Morton have completed a nice
vol that IL making 1000 barrels
daily on their test well located
In the southwest corner ~ tho
southeast ~ 35-27-7 from sand
found at 2.6l6 to 2.GtS foot. There
Is no name given to this sand but II
f. generally thought that the sand ~
little too deep for the Burbank
sand. Some time ago the Gypsy
drilled a dry hole In the southwest
'orncr Of th. northwest OF section IS
TO 3,272 feet which Is less than a
mile tu the north and west OF the
producer. So II looks like the
activity that viii no doubt center
around this we'll will be south and
east a few miles to the west Of
Mortons well IN the Foraker Lime
stone outcropping which runs north
and south for / 8 les or 80 an
has and abrupt dip to the east OF
three or four hundred feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

southwest Of the southeast OF
35-2u-7w
The Texola oil company is
drilling at l,1OO feet on No /
Green In the northeast ~ the south
east OF 3O-1n-Sw.
The Petroleum Producers corr
poration test in the Green farm
IN tho northwest OF the southeast
or 30-ln-Sw, Is strengthening a
crooked hole at 2.056 feet.
Tho HOma Okla OH company Is
drilling at 1860 feet on No. 2
spears, In the southwest Ct the
southwest Of 23-in-Sv.
The Daisy Bell on company No.
? Spears In the northwest OF the
northeast OF 32-ln-sw, is fishing
at 2,l4O feet.
Roger W. Smith Is shut down at
S,E2b feet ON No. Spears In tho
northeast OF the northwest OF
80 .ln-Sw.
The Hivick Ordray test in the
southeast corner of the northeast
S6-ln-9w, Is drilling at 40 feet.
Dauciger and others have rig
and tools IN for a test In the north
east corner " the southeast OF
86-lu-gw.
Ketch & King havc a 1lO barrel
producer and some gas u No. 4
school land IN the northwest OF tho
northeast OF 3G-ln-9w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
.n n.nKEr QUOTATIONS..
If Freight Reduction Fails to
Mdteridiize, There VIII
Be War

Rcfiners In the Mid Continent
field are waiting with great deal
of anxiety for the promised freight
rate reduction, which is due
Thursday next. II will mean a
great revival OF business TO the Midi
Continent field. II II should matcri.
alize. but II not there viii be "A war
started by the independents. and
there will be no COMPROMISED" or
cooperation with the Standard In
,crcsts The matter Is set forth
strongly IN the following which is
the statement Of the position OF one
of the best known OF the Mid Cont
ncnt retiners:
when the interstate commerce
commission increased rates on petro-
leum products 35 per cent In west
ern territory on August 20, 1890,
the yalso advised the carriers that
II was claimed that percentage in
craze had a tendency to restrict
the long haul traffic on petroleum
from the Mid-Continent field, and
20 give careful consideration TO the
effect Of the percentage increase
and arrange for notifications II
necessary.
Notwithstanding that the move
ment Of petroleum products from
tho MID continent Ilelu TO inc ltTIl-
tory east Of the Mississippi river, de-
creased over 20 per cent after the
Increased freight rates became eff
fectlvc, and in the face OF repeated
requests from the operators in the
Mid Continent field made to the
carriers Immediately after August
26, 1920, no reductions have been
made although the interstate COM
merce commission has authorized
reductions on number OF COM
modities where formal complaint
has been made.
at the hearing in Oklahoma
City with reference to interstate
rates, representatives of the rail-
roads intimated that after meet
ing Of the executives In st. Louis on
November 3. which meeting has
been postponed until November 10,
the oil men would, hear some good
news. We hope sd. but as the rail
way executives have consistently
stated that in their opinion rates
cannot be reduced under the con-
ditions now existing, we can hardly
expect a favorable answer TO our
last request for n reduction; and In
the event we are told that the rates
cannot be reduced at this time, We
should Immediately make a formal
complain; 10 the interstate com
merce commission, as that body
Judged by It's recent decisions, seem
to think some rates are too high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
ArdB,Ore

The Caroline oil companys No.
3 Westhcimcp IN the northeast cor
ner OF the northeast OF 5i-is-2w. Is
a rig up.
The Humble oil company has a
rig up for No Hiu In the center
Of the south line Of the southeast
Of the southeast OF 26-4s-2w. Its
No. 2 Cell TN the center OF the east
line OF the southeast Of the south
cast of 26-4s-2w, Is also a rig up.
The Gillian Oil company's No. ?
Hart I'm the southwest Of the south
west NJ 2j-4s-2w. Is q RIG.
Tho Herbert interests have 25O-
barrel producer IN "a feet Of pay
topped at 2.467 feet. in No. Smith
in the northeast of 27-ls-2w.
The Great Southwestern oil COM
pany's No. / Good In the south"=~
Of 36-4s-2w, ls shut down tor water
with 500 feet of oil In the hole at
the top OF tho 2,5O4-foot sand.
The Pure OIL company has a 90
barrel producer. swabbing, In it's
No. Sullivan In the southwest of
s6-is-2w. Sand was topped at 2if5O
feet
The Coline oil compeny has a 17b-
barrel we'll after a 20-quart shot In
No . Westhcimer in the northwest
of the northwest Of 86-4s-2w.
Hudson and Gault's test on the
Carter farm In the southeast OF the
southeast of 36-4s-2w, is on top OF
the sand at 2,6SO feet and stand
ardizlng
Lain and others are drilling at
ITO feet In No. / Denny In the
southwest OF the southwest of as
4s-2w.
The Merrick Oil company test on
the Crude farm in>the ceter Of the
northeast Of 35-4s-ew, is pumping
trying to exhaust the water, and
not making any oil at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
LaUton District

]. =. Evans is repairing tho der
rick at 2,040 feet on his No. |
Young in the southeast corner of the
northeast OF li2s-i5w.
Vance Brothers test on the Hayatt
farm In the northwest corner Of the
northeast Of 3G-7n-9w. Is fishing
for the casing at 2.250 feet.
Wade and others are drilling at
100 feet on No. / Williams in the
southwest corner pf the northeast
OF 35-3n-7w.
The Junction Chy Oil company
Is bailing from the 1850 foot pay,
in No. Bignoski. in the north
east of 20-1s-llw.
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pany's No. / Bennett In the north
east corner OF the northeast OF
j-2s-12, is shut down at 1856 feet.
The Triumph on company IL
rigging up TO drill deeper at 2,S0O
feet, on No. 2 stephens in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

tact there seems to be feeling
wherever one goes that the oil man
has passed through tho worst of &c.,
and the future holds iu store many
good thinEa for the industry
l. v. Nlchoics. OF omaha who
has iust been elected president uf
the National Petroleum MarKctots
association. h iu the city aud,
spcaking Of the plan uf which hc
Is the futhcr. of marking udcpcu.
dent tlllIng stations all over tho
country tays.
ut g. absolutely up to tho
independent oil man 60 nationally
public. IN this day of touring hy
automobile the buyer wants 10
feel aF9urod Of the integrity Of the
product hc buys. when We think
OF gasoline. there ls but one ma.
uouni gasoline. bot one national
brand OF luuriCatIug OIL This is
wong, ana n the independent oil
juhocrs and rcfincrs do not wake
up to- tho Importance of correcting
this situation h, viii live o. regret
a. lu my opinion, the next year BE-
going tu br one uf very severe trial
Tor independent lOhhcrs. and TO ny
mind the iohhor who does not
make o. % point To cultivate close
personal relations with his re
finer, will bc sadly out of luck
never come to Tulsa without he.
coming more or less uxctciacd over
tho ultimate end Of the oil bust
noes but never lu my ne have :
been su Impressed with the fear that
the available crude supply for the
coming ~ months is going to be-
Ip hnuug gtrDug enough Go dictate
their own t,rlns TO the independent
rcflncr. " ever there was need
for combination and Intelligent CO.
operation between tho independent
producer and rctincr and jobbor
u Ia UtV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
IN THE OIL FIELDS
offee 624l w. II. PECK Residence 2f42

financial resources. and Is an out
growth OF Mr.. Skinnors present
marketing organization made ucCcs
sary by his rapidly increasing buei-
ness Twice the space has been
added to the present quarters and a
number OF additions have been
made to the staff.
Messrs skinner and Talbute
reputation IA to fulfilling their oh
legations I'm the past In evidence that
the same policy will be carried into
the new company and that IL Will be
operated upon a conservative basis.
The general offices OF the cor
poration will occupy the twelfth
floor at the address wle,re Mr.
skinner Is now located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Skinner and Talbot Head
Advanced Petroleum
COrpcydtion

The Advanced Petroleum corpora
tion, a 10000 company. incorpor-
ated under the laws Of Illinois, with
general offices in the Consumers
building, 220 South state street
Chicago. is headed by Ben ]. skin
ner, president. well known mar
keter OF petroleum products, and
A. @. Talbot. vice president and
treasurer.
The new company has very strong
refinery connections and increased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
Nice Well From Glenn Sand

The Great Lakes interests with
Misener and Steel have a nice well
making $50 barrels OF oil Inv theii
No. on the old Bell Pimberton
farm In the southeast Of the south
west OF the northwest OF the south
cast OF 22-t4-l4. The Glenn sand
was picked up at 1870 feet and
every few feet there was breaks and
shsle to where the first oil was
found at l,755 feet.