davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

zottiik szamos Vencsellorol szar-
azott testveriink lekik, kiket
igen k6zelr6l fog erdckelni az
alabbi hiradas, mely arr6l sza-
mol be, hogy mikepen pusztitot-
tax cl az olahok es bolsevikik.
A minden tekintetben megbiz-
hat6 es erdckes tud6sitas Buffa-
10 es Videke hasabjain jelent meg
es az alabbiakban kozoljuk:
"a haboru forgatagab6l es
borzalmak falujabol, Vencsellor6l
keriilt Buffaloba, mintegy ket
hettel ezel6tt Snekszar Janos hon
fitarsunk ket kis leanya, a IL ewes
1Ionka es a 10 ewes Erzsebet.
V eliik egyiitt ugyancsak sza-
bolcsmegyei Vencsellob6l erkez-
TEX ide Cserpak Andrasne ket
gyermckeval es Vekony Antalne
kis lcanyaval. Mindket asszonyt
ferie hozatta Amerikaba szeren-
csetlen falub6l.
A Snekszer kis leanyokat lato-
gattam meg, inert sokkal feltii-
n6bb, hogy milycn nyomokat ha-
gyott a multi kis aprosagokban.
Nchany kerdest tettem fel, de mem
volt t0bbre sziikseg, inert hogy
nekifogott az kis 10 ewes Erzsi-
Ike bcszednek, egyhosszaban el
tndta mondani az egeszet, mintha
csak k0nyvbol olvasta volna.
- Tokajnal felrobbantottak a
hidat es oman j0ttek az olahok
Vencsell6 felf. A kommunistak
Vencsellsnel megalltak.
vencsell6 d Tisza partjan fek-
SILK, dc csak kompon jarnak azon
keresztiil. Az 0sszeiitkozes el3tt
"a Tiszaetuls6 oldal#6l ,lset semher
atkialtott, hogy gyertek, festive
rex, vigyetek at minket. Ez ket
emher, mint kesobb kitudodott, a
kommunista hadseregbolsy yal6eNolt,
inert aterve, az olah elSorsok szal-
lasahoz lopoztakee es lelovoldoztek
azokat es emiatt kellett Vencsel-
lSnek elpusztulni. Masnap es ej-
jel megkezd6d0tt a bombazas.
Az agyugolyok mind hazak, a
falu felett mentek es jottek. A
nepek pincekbe menekiiltek, de
meg oft is becsapott a agyilkos GO
ly6 es Frank Peter csaladja k0-
ziil 0tet es vejet megolte. Raggel
sok halott volt mindenfele. Mas
nap minket kiutasitotak falub6l
es a hazakat sorba gyujtogattak
Mintegy 450 haz k0ziil italian ha
maradt vagy 70. Els ez azert volt
inert az a ket ember parasztru
haba 0ltozve le0lte az el00rs0ket
Soha sem tud6dott XII, hogy XIX
voltak.) Minden hazra ontotteh
valamit es mindjart egett. Gyuri
cza J6zsef, SO ewes Greg embel
mem akart kimenni a hazbel, mer
3 mar vegigelt egy haborut 48
ban, AIT mondta, inkabb meg
hal, de mem akarja ezt is tulelni
Belle is egett szegeny egeszan,
IS ewes Bodnar Anna szinten men
akart megvalni hazat6l, az is be
le6gett. Ez pInkosdkor vol
1918-ban. Hogy XII lettiink ker
getve, mem igen tudtunk semmi
Sc magunkkal vinni, inert nem
engedtek. DIV. Krakonperge
KsresztelynS hatan witt egy XII
holmit, ruhat, es oft gyujtottal
meg, hogy ell ne vihesse.
Semmink sem volt es menn
kellett. Mi egy nagy csapattal
Bui tanyara mentiink, hol eg.
paitaban laktunk es egymas me-
lett fekidtiink sorba. Het h6ti
eltiink oft es eheztiink, inert ne1
volt nit enni. A XIX k0zeleb
voltak faluhoz, lbe-belop6ztal
es neha sikeriilt nekik elelmst hol
nj az eldugottb6l. Snelrszer M
haly bacsi is yisszament e evi
volt Bufaloban), de 5tet megfoe
TAX hazanal Is nagyon elve1
TEX.
. s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
Egg erdelyi menekiilt levele
kit ohok Brass6b6 ekerg etek Mezey sandor segseget
ker Amerilab6L

esedezik egy nyomorba jutott tiszt
visel0.
Szerencs, 1921 februar 4
Mezey Sander.
NJ. A. V. irodavezcto, Szerencs,
Zemplen megye Palyaudvar.
(Hungary.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

A Kossuth K6r nagyterm6ben
NAaYszERtt PROGRAM IEsz
MARCUS IDusAN
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Unfavorable Trade
Balance of T rance
Reduced i'm 1920
Imports Exceed Exports Inv
$4,000, 100000 Francs.
but Show Decline for Firs,
lime Since IA: See Hone

FARlS. Jan. 2s.-French imports
during 1920 amounted to 5000, ,ooo. 900
francs and exports to $4,000 900 900
francs Imports showed a decrease for
the first time since 1914,
The diminishing adverse trade ball
ance IS considered by the government
10 oe extremely favorable. as the en-
cess OF imports over exports had grown
oteadlly from '22 per cent in 1913 to 37o
per cent in 1918, and was 2Ol per cent
IN 1919. The decrease in IMPORTS wa .
chiehy in foodstuffs and manufacture d
articles. y
Increases in exports were noted in
an KINDS of goods, but mainly in man
ufactured articles. which increase, !
nearly 7,000,000,0OO francs. The toral
imports of 1920, in exact figures, were
5o,404 951 900 francs, which consisted.
IN round numbers, of 5000 900. 900
francs in foodstuffs, 16,SOOOOO. 900
francs IN raw material and $500 900, 600
francs IN manufactured articles.
Inc total exports in 1920 were
22,434,757,000 francs, consist. ny. in
"ound numbers, of 1900, 900 900 francs
IN foodstuffs, 4,700,00O 900 francs in
raw materials, 14,200.00O coo francs in
manufactured articles and l,2O0 900, 900
IN miscellaneous parcels.
In 1920 imports decreased 394316 900
francs from 1919. Exports increased
1855, $4,000 francs over 1919. The
adverse trade balance now is 1880
$4,000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Goodyear Financial
Plan Expected ToBe
r e ady February l
Details May Be Completed by
End Of Week, According
TO Banking Opinion; Re.
adjustment TO Protect All

II the present program is adhered
to and no further bitches develop. it
is expected that the plan for retinanc-
ing the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, which has been undertaken by
new banking interests so as to meet
the $28,S0o0 900 in bank loans due on
February Is and take care OF the rner-
chandise creditors, will be ready by
February 1. The plan that is under
consideration has certain details vet
to be worked out, but it is believed
that before the end of the current
week it will be whipped into shane So s.,
as TO be presented to the merchandise
creditors for their approval. The tat
ter have organized and appointed a
committee which is acting in accord
With the bankers.
While some differences have arisen
among the various banking creditors
with regard to their claims, it is said
that generally speaking the bankers
and the merchandise creditors are
WORKING tremendously and on all sides
acpe is expressed that a capital re-
adjus tment will be arranged that will
protect all interests involved.
According tt present indications not
more than S20,00O,OO0 to $25 900 900 in
securltics will likely be offered for
public sale under the terms Of the
pian under consideration This, it is
sad VIII provide sufficient cash to
meet the needs of the company. Ad-
difion2l securities will be issued to be
luined over to the various creditors
N q basis that has not yet been de-
ternlned ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Independent Mills
Reopeningg ON New
Orders lor Steel
Attenuation of Activity and
ldleness Expected To Be
Rule for Several Months:
Slow to Make Wage Cut

Small orders, which will permit
operation at SO per cent Of capacity
for two weeks or more, caused reopen
ing during the week Of many inde-
pendent mills which had been virtually
shut down since late in December, ac-
ce'A'"g tc The Iron Age Such al
ternatior with idleness is expected to
continue for the next few months >
the paper continues
"Thus the Chicago district shows
better operations than in several
weeks, the Independent companies run
n:ng this week at @ to 40 per cen, Of
steel works and SO to &C per cent Of
6.ast furnace capacity Pittsburgh ard
Chie districts show slightly lower
average OF plant operation. the indie
the Steel Corporation fell off slightly
IN sheets, tin pate and wire. At Johns
town, Pa, the Cambria plant will start
next week on a so per cent basis. af-
ter being practically shut down since
ate December.
while the lowering Of wages is
much discussed, the steel companies
are slow to act. the reductions thus far
made affecting relatively small mi
-, ~ ~ tiiii WORKERS. IT now seems
likely that general wage reductions
will be rather in consequence of lower
prices than as prepa ration for market
declines.
Railroads, shipyards fabricating
shops, automobile plants and imrle-
ment works-the ordinary outlets Tor
piates, shapes and bars, the heavy
products that are the backbone of the
ndustry-gve promise of but moderate
consumption in the first half of the
year; Farmer buying Of wire products
has been affected also by the declines
in grain.
"Other producers OF light rails have
gone below the Steel Corporations
price of 2.75c., contract for delivery
n the Central West being taken at
1850"
The Iron Trade Review will saw to-
day: Signs of an early resumption Of
automobile demand on an accustomed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Securities at Auction

sassFs Atf;fYney 1 xeby Conztruc-
tsts <e.. ~ ref cens ~. aDttaI repaid.
~ Borough ifofees Gu. sss reps ..
Il - 'ffh, NJ .s....,s- s-s..... ~
l4 'H~fss Essna Vista Co. 400 each,
Hst.s coDsoi5caseA Lshigh Slate Co,
4 - - ]ls9 each. lot Iot......,<....,.... s5
ii ksTsfss Graham Psrnacs CO.. 800 each,
ii snsf~s Social nails AnSn.. lot ... 80
$3.50 cliBeh. Valley coal II Iron Co,
d, 5s,''oh. ~ Dsf shars rfphiG. St1o egch,
Z s..ssres .sssres c.ineh yalisy coa, T. iron CO..
s"fs'e " pr stars repaid, s51t eacn,
s'A,ss s,s crsnann Lana b lmerovsrn' q
VI s4ts9y ts9y tacb. lot t.<..s>.......,-..< 81
ss<a sSsth Carolina ny Co. 100
sss.s s.f.sSes Hsz @eaaous Iand improve.
Il 81. Sia1 each. IN nf.,.4s.5..,...s5 Is
kfssa'ss tDatsshHa orr h ifon ca, lsl
u 8ss,s.sIeo, ~ y}ee ss1o, share. >. ~
txz~,sf JefssS city Water SqppI1 co.
M ysf saar@ repaid, 500 es.on, i4t s3I
Gfs fs1esss < EfDDirs stat% fnesyhats GO,
le4 ~ IT, y. <s,s..., 81
- sDrasy soysrs Realty co, ~
sfGek II ssmses Country cias. tf00
s~As,sss shArss urssisy IL udsen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
New York Metal Market

on the New YORK metal exchange
~ vas quiet but firm, with Class A
s1o'sd at 33l135c. Glass 4, 30c asked
Saa "a Straits shipment. 33M38c Copper
III spot and January, i3c; February,
gne all asked Lead, quiet; New
,,'z spot, SC and East 81. Louis, 4.75c.
|ssas' easy; New York spot. $500 ana
|1ss " Louis, 525c.
London metal prices follow: Tin,
~aaaTd spot, G1s3. futures, gl75
- "'ta ssies OF 70 tong spot and -460
- ~ iuturts. Copper, standard spot,
~ % sd, futures. 1853 l0s5 electro!ytic
"a, E7. futures, G78. Lead spot,
'1s I'd, futures. f2s 2s Cd. Zinc
~, w bs. futures. G2a LES.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Securities Corpn. 800 each. lot s5so
20 sharea Va rIuera Eund. Inc. &1n0 ca ch

Securities corpn.. 800 each. lot. $500
40 shares Farmers Fund. Inc, 500 each
10 shares Paramount Securities corpn..
$1,000 Jewish Agricultural & Colonization
lst mortgage per cent bonds, due 1924;
Dec. 1917, coupon on 800 each. lot. $50
10 'hares New York Consolidated r. r.,
W. edcn, ioi. .slo
20 shares Todos Santos Silver Mining Co
Sly zach. lot ,;...,.' $Zo
gage s per cent bouds lot go. 900
$12 900 Newfoundland Pulp & Lumber CO.,
iHt nortagago per cent -. (. bonds. duo
1852 lot ...........,...,... S455
$4,000 Nancy Hanks Mining g. Milling Co.
ist mortgage 10 per cent bonds. all
coupons attached. lot ....-... $1,000
10 shares Federal Company. 81 each,
ict ....'. 80 = .
iI2 sharea Davis Coal g. Coke Co. 800
$40. 900 second Avenue n. II. 1st consld
per cent bonds. due 1913. cit. OF de
postt, iot ......-e -. 5ou
900 shares Realty Trust prefd. share. $10.t0
900 ahares Steel e. Radiation Co. common
2.D53 shares Haioyon Real Estate Co, no
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

scale are not promising. A recent
careful survey Of the prospects Of the
automotive industry for the coming
year developed the fact that not more
than 40 per cent production is ex-
pected in well informed quarters This
would represent substantially 1000 COO
cars
: Recent buying of line pipe bv
standard Oil Company interests tas
included two lots of 100 miles each.
which were divided between the lead
ing interest and a Pittsburgh inde-
pendent mill. The Standard OIL Com
rany has out a new inquiry for IA, 900
tons Of sheets"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Livest ock, Meats. Provisions

Tdye heef fair 10
pri NE, 100 lbs,
- r e , - . beef,
siGas. ID ....
iive vsaIs, corn
u1op 20 prime.
100 lbs. ...,.
u T q y = e 4 veal,
CITY ib. .t.
Live ewes. 100
lbs *s+r,.....,
Dfessed mutton,
city, lb, .....
idTs lambs. fair
70 prime. 100
Iba ss..s.
Dff esed ian ba.
city. III. s,+..
Hogs 100 ibe
I)r = sssd b o * y.
bac0n. In ,.,
PORK. bb, ....
Mfss bfsf. bbi
Lara, M I Il a 10
Vert, 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Greater Oil Production

LOS ANGELES. Jan 26.-Crude oil
production in California, 'as fitting
climax to a year Of Intensive develop
ment work" reached it's highest point
durlng December. when 10002 1888 bar
rels were extracted. bringing the total
, or the year to 5.6187O6 barrels. the
iargest eyer recorded, according to a
nc nc here to-day. by the independent
OIL Producers Agency. ----.l-'-0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
ShOIp of Oil in Deep Test
in Lincoln COuntV

Tho wildcat test OF tho Rpxana Pc
troloum company. located about two
miles southwest OF Avery in Lincoln
county. is creating considerable eN-
element by IA slight showing OF oil
found In the top of "A sand picked up
at 1880 feet, whore tho operation is
now shut down awaiting urders. The
test iB located In tho southwest cor
ncr OF tho southeast OF the southwest
of 1860, In ono OF tho deepest
drilling operations In tho county.
Although showing OF oil found
AT such IA depth is very significant,
its real worth. however, figured In 81
oil is worry small unless unusually
large production Is found. The test
AZ reported TO bo located on "a big
structure. and several light showings
have boen found on the way down.
Tho operation will be- drilled ON In
completion win be watched with In
within the noXt few days, and its
terest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Would Ship Fuel oil
to California

There * "A strong movement on
foot which Will probably result In
tho shipment OF fuel oil FOR naval
purposes To many points where II
will be- required for convenient use,
and especially to California, whore
tho low prices range from Sl.25 10
t2i3 per barrel.
with oil sailing at 20 cents per
barrel for 81 or lcss gravity in the
Eldorndo. Ark. field. and with good
mcrchautablo fuel oil solling T. q
b. Tulsa an low az ~ cents, IT
stands to reason that this can be
shipped to gulf ports and loaded I'm
tankers ana delivered in California
and leave a margin OF profit for the
shippers.
Senator Robert l. owen. when
here. suggested that the government
buy loo. 100000 barrels Of oil at the
prevailing low prices, and, OF course,
the senator can be relied upon 20
furnish all the necessary data, In
cluding specifications. time Of pay
mont. and everything else that is
ncccssnry to get the business,
while OF course no one believes
for moment that the STANDARD is
going 20 pun out OF Mexico pcrma-
nently. II would be Just as we'll 20
use It as an argument In favor Of
midContincut crude, or fuel oil. II
win probably not be long before the
STANDARD has decided II cannot bluff
the Mexican government and II Is
doubtful II there will he another
hombardment by American war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
DEDICATE BOY SCOUT LODGE
Boys Are Congratulated ON Industry
nnh I.nOh Instr.

gupc'.1 ~ THE World
ADA. Iuly IL Formal reception
and dedication program win hc held
NJ tn, Boy Scout lodge at the citv
u.t ono fh. .N.n ni.r q lu'y II. aC-
cordlng 20 Harry Miller, scout exec
utiv,. who has charge OF the work
TIA, lodg. has been completed and
Is now ready for use.
Almost all the work on building
the little lodge. located back on q
nm from the city lake, was done by
the scouts. Bunks for "a have been
installed. lockers are furnished and
food closet ia open for use. Electric
Nights and huge fireplace in one
end Of the building lend the finish
Ing touches and make Il one OF tho
best In the state. The hunks are
co apus.b,. and may ho folded up TO
allow room for boxing. wrestling and
other games.
An outdoor camp kitchen is an
added attraction Every convent
once for boys wishing to pass tests
ls 10 be had. The approximate cost
OF tho building was $500 and the
boys are highly clated over It.
Troops Of the city are making plans
to put additional finishing touches
to the place. making It more agree
able and homclil<e for the boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
ANTICIPATE FLY SCOURGE
Farmers Are Cautioned 10 Clean
tD All breeding Places.


SIll.lM NTEB, July 7.-Bccause
or continuous rains and the result
ant rank vegetation, flies and mos
Puitocs VIII be worse this year than
ever before In Oklahuma's history.
unless an aggressive campaign is
conduc.cLtu Kin off breeding places.
according to g. T.. SluboIn, cntom-
ologist At the a. and VI. college here.
Sanhorn is sending out bulletins
60 farmers this week urging them
70 remove collections Of nth around
harna and barn lots, In order TO
eliminate tho breeding places OF
stable flies, and 10 treat pasture
watering tanks with copper sulphate
or blue yitroi in order TO xiii of
alCao and thereby prevent the CO.
lection of acum on the water which
cattle ana horses must drink If
water pools are not needed. they
should be drained or treated with
rude oil, Sanborn advises.
Fewer stock flies means less
sickness among animals more milk
and better work" Stuborn SAYS.
Fewer house flies and mosquitoes
means more happiness in the house
hold and lees infections such as
typhoid and malarial fever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
OF MAnKIr o,orAIioSs.
WW Nate Fi0ht
in The ODeH

The republican rrucu- ~ 40, huu-'
has d'oid'd that th, uu, -tIun ~ in
u tariii on oil ana four ur i've other
commodities H. 10 bc ,otod on s"p-
arntrh ia the hOu-r uf Representa-
;itcs, Whirh brings the matter Ia Q,
rhOW down. ~ Tar ~ the hpusc h.
concerned, cIcu earlier tinu 81.
IEctvd
lnH~uluCh as oil T. going Ia u" the
storm center Of ia" cuilrc firht for
tariu un account Of tho fact thnt
the administration hns been ~ very
partial to the standard. n t. Just ne
well tu iirht " out unp way ~ nn-
other ana perhaps the Spon"r n -
known INST who viii H. willing Ia
east his lot Wiih the standard crowd.
the better.
There n no reason for ,ongrutuln-
ti"n Ia the action tnkcn 10y tho Ciu-
Gus, however. ns the party might
lHNc come 10 the r,~+guC OF tia, ull
producer who h IN such dire straits
aud IN doing this demonstrated the
fact thnt the standard - not the
whole works"
one blk supreme effort must be-
nu1hC, ana II must H. made NOW
II H. up to every oil man to canvas.
the cntlr" list uf his acquaintance
aud start u genuine CnmIliign. such
and every one Of his friends and rcia.
lives bonbnrd congress with tcic.
grams pleading for aid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
What Has Happened to the
Memorial Home?

Last fan a move wns mndr to.
ward erecting a homo for the aged
hud unfortunate oil men, 10 which
many In the oil buHlncBs agreed to
subscribe and subscribe lihcrally but
owing 20 II general doprcasion In the
"ll huslnoHs II was given up ana lost
IN the Hhuifle. An Institution Of TN.
kind would be fluo thing for Tulsa
hnd right now n would hu u haven OF
rest to many unfortunatcs. but the
writcr has IN mind one In particular
Who has spent his entire life c-timO In
tho oil Industry I'm pcunsylNania,
virginia, ohio and ton years on more
In oklahoma whose ovcry resource
is completely tied up, who is without
relatives 10 aid him, and worst Of all
suffering from tuberculosis
some fuw years ago when this man
had hts health he was one OF tn"
first to respond and haH always been
generous and charitable to those lchs
fortunate than himself and now that
he is 80 utterly helpless II would be
an act OF charity indeed To helm him
who haa been So free to hcip others
and who IL sO deserving. Physicians
have advised a change OF climate.
but unless arrangements can be-
made in a very short time, 1t win be
too late. II II hoped the readers
of this paRo will take the matter WI
and raise fund sufficient 10 mako
81 possible for this deserving man "a
travel to n different climate, whore
there is n chance for him To- rrgain
his health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
In PdipHee COuntU5

Tho Pek Petroleum company Is
drilling below coo feat IN its No. |
woll, located In the southeast corner
of tho southwest OF 32-2i-7, Onc-halr
mile north of lIallet \ sig WaB put
up ON this location .omo months
ago 10y the Tomploman Petroleum
company aud tho acreage and rigs
have recently boon taken over by the
ick Petroleum company, who an
nounces tho hole Will be put through IA
the Bartlesville sand.
The kawfiuld OH company No.
Church, located In tho southwoHi
corner of tho southeast of lS-21-6.
IL dry and abandoned at total
depth OF g,iS8 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Prairie Gets Big Wen
in Slick District

Tho No. / we'll Of tho Prairie on
X Gas CO., located In the northcas,
corner OF tho northwest OF 33-lG-lO,
has been completed as IOO-barreI
producer In tho butcher sand. Pay
, IN the new well was found from
$3.50 TO 2,670 foot-
Tho above operation is south
offset TO tho 500 barrel we'll recently
brought In by tho Philips Petru-
lcum company and snouts 20 be IN
one of the richest parts of the pool
However, the east ofisot To the new
producer, being drilled 10y the Al
lautiu Petroleum company, failed IL
rnl anything In the butcher sand
aud at last reports was drilling be-
low 2.7OO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
NeW Wells
in the Kansas Fields

Tho No, we'll ut tho County
Bordur Oil company located IN tho
confer % tho west ltne of the south
west of tho southc1st OF a-g6-h.
found sand from apo to $3.50 feet
ana ts good for 235 barrels after q
lonruudrt shot
RuEors ana othcrs No. 10 welt.
located In tho center OF thu west line
n the east half ot tho northwest Of
l6-.6-N, IS a lsb-barrel producer I'm
sand found from 2,457 Co g.il3 feet.
!Nud In the operation was shot with
100 quarts
The wildcat test OF Morton and
others, located In the northwest cor
ncr ut tho northeast OF tho north
west u 1926, is dry and ahan-
| uonod AZ a tothl dnpth " ..Nnn FOOT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
WIN the oil Men

julius Living .ou returned .rs' er
Jay ilyiu li.I-. TrNts. .th,Tc b.
las been iut several uuy, on busi.
ness trip. 81. Livingston report.
tIHl dulI.uE a..Ni..,s boo that ,ouu
lIy hI' W"ry Weil shut down. and abs,
Iit'Eo the news OF tuc Comp.rtIpu
oi a new VOL near Humble. winch
was rcpprt,d to have started out
makiug between $1,000 ana 10000
barrels pcr day
charles Wesley Wost. accompanied
by Mrs West LEFT for New York
losi"lht,y ON T. trip eomnimng pleas
urc and business.
W H. Hprsor build.up manage.
Tor the Cpsd"u and Ex.huuEc Na
'oual IauE buildings. H back from
Il TRIP to England and Germany ana
says thht iu the latter country every
body is working at top speed. at
~ up To this country tu get "A move
on. according 10 Mr. IIJrstrr.
Eugene MaIlwuin ot Trdcpcud
'u'c, Kan. is in tho city visiting MS
son. Lawrence W McnwaIn. OF m
sinclair Consolidated.
II. H. NHdlkSt VINO mas bocn ca lh -
Ter In IN" waite Phillips office. has
gone 10 St. Louis. where he win be-
connected with Clcagc S Co Ms.
ShankS, Who has responsible posi-
tion with the Republic National
hank, which has recently been or
Edni@ed. made tho trip overland with
MN aud both VIII enjoy the .rip
nightly. Mrs, Shanks says that the
new bank had tl,5O0.oOO deposits
tn report on the first call.
!. ]. Hurley has boon appointed
receiver for tho Gillland on com.
pany by the federal court in Della
ware, which will certainly help mat -
tors greatly ns suggested In this col
umn tn" other day.