davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Boots and Saddle

Horses which appear best at New
Orleans today are:
First race, Sun Time, Consul. Ph-
nela; second, Helen Atkin, OraIeggo.
Ace of Aces; third, Lady Luxury, An
tcipate. Ettahc; fourth. Commander
McNIcekin. Ashland, Birdie e.. ffth,
Romeo, Kirah. Pictor; sixth. Lucky
b.. Gray Gables. Translutc; seventh,
Attorney Muir, John Arbor, W. II.
BuCkner.
Havana --- First race, Dandy Van,
Jap Muma, Ficklc Fancy; second.
Kcltoi, Old Folks, Margaret Nash:
third. Billy Boots, Peggy RivcS. Pitts
Shoot Away; fifth, Sir .Adsum, Navajo.
Pluntnrcdc; sixth, Fair Orient, FaE
and Warmer, Little Dear.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Jeflords. Of
Philadelphia. are in Lexington to close
a deal for 3SS acres Of Blue Grass land
on the haggin estate at Mount ROYAL,
where they propose to establish n thor
oughbred horse nursery, making it the
home of Golden Brown and their brood
mares. Whether it is part of the
plan to transfer Man O. War and the
mares owned by Samuel -. Riddle to
this farm from Hay lands has not been
stated. The land is said to be first
class.
The conditions of the Kpnturky
Derby. which is to be run on Saturday.
May l3, have been so changed that the
winner will get $i5 900, with second
money Of $4,000 and third money $4,000,
Entrance fees have been increased
from $3.50 to 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Navy WrestIers Win Every Bout

.. Annapolis. Md. Jan, 81 Naval Acad.
emy wrestlers started their season in whiri-
wind style by taking every bout from Brook
Ign Puiytechnic Institute and winning by
score OF 90 points to o, The match was
arranged for Saturday evening, but post
paned because The storm delayed the VISITORS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Three Golf Stars

A MONG others the United States has
"A thrcc outstanding golf stars in
Marion ITollins. Alcya Stirling and
Glenna COllctt.
Miss IIollins has just come into her
own after steady uphill pull.
Miss Stirling will BE- much better of
this year with loss golf. rs last sum
mcr She was badly oy"rplaycd.
Only few days ago We had the
pleasure of an cigltren-holc round with
Miss ColIctt. the eighteen yCar-o
Providence girl.
If she isn't on her way 70 champion
ship we miss an easy guess. Playing
the championship course at BcllCair,
where both distance and direction arc
called for, II was amazing 10 sec the
length and accuracy Of her long game.
even though she hadn't swung n club
for nearly three months
Miss Collott is now up 10 Miss llo,-
lins and Miss Lcitch when 1t comes 10
distance from tn" tee.
They may have just II shade upon her,
but it isn't enough TO count. She was
Frequently abl" 10 carry n full 200 or
moro wards. and this distance came
from n natural rhythm and perfect
timing that will grow in StcadncSs with
more experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Charge and Counter. Charge

\IE UNDERSTAND that Miss lIol-
w linS. womcm's golf champion. and
Mrs. Mallory. women s tennis cham
piOn. will both make another invasion
Of foreign fields, ably supported by
first class talent.
The three best women golfers in this
country nOY Seem 20 be Miss lIOllins,
Miss Stirling and Miss Collott, whereas
Great Britain. with Miss Lcitch, Miss
Jackson. Miss Wcthcrod and six or
eight more, has greater general strength.
In the same way, not even Mrs.
Mallory, undisputcd champion Of this
country at tennis has not been able
TO mako any great hcadwny at VIM
blcdon in the way of keeping pace with
Tildcn among the men. But thcr" =
at least sufficient talent now to make II
bod bid at both intcruatiOnaI gaines
and cgrry no slight "hanc" Of pulling
through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Seek 1929 sowIlno TOURNEY

Toledo. Jan 3i.--Atiwaukee and Grand
m" American Bowling Congress. according
to a. j. LanEtry, seCi CtarY Of tho A, u. q
iD22 tournament to be held here. starting
February %. Langjry reiterated his belltf
that tho Toledo tournament will have 1000
teams he largest in tho history OF ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

WITHOUT any great amount of
w hesitation we make the prediction
that 1922 will record the greatest ad-
vance yet known in the feminine realm
of competition, as applied especially TO
the United States There has been a
steady improvement Of May at both
golf and tennis anon American women,
who, upon the general average, are
still few strides back Of the British.
But the gap is being rapidly closed. aud
by next fHll the two nations may bc
uDon pvnu farms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

massachusetts, Institute of Tcch-
hoio0H IN addition to Syacusc,
mas az cTcclicnt team for the ono
m,lc CCent tomorro0 night, and
m'ght surprise toith rictory. Tic
AeW England cOiiegidns hare u
speedy quartet that has been set.
ting things Gfrc up in their terri-
tory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

In addition to the relay team. Rob-
erton has entered Needs, In the high
Jump, Lever in the 10, 80 and GO yard
daShcs; Kerr in the two o-thirds- mile
race McLanc in the mile and half
ana freshman relay team in the open
mile event. The freshman quartet will
De composed Of Hayes, Jensen. Fisher
and Mitchell. The ycarlngs are also
entered in the Erasmus Hall games
saturday night, which has drawn en-
trleS from all over the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Matty Barrett. : Grays Ferry feather
weight. is training daily with Ray AlullGan
nyweight, and Mickey ConnOrs. Junior light.
weight. Barrett scored l. fifteen second
knockout sCvt raj months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
WIRE EXPERT
BACK AT WORK
FEELING FINE
Electrician Couldn't Hit a
Lick for Three Months
But Tanlac Completely
Rid Him of Stubborn
Stomach Trouble.

"I have gained several pounds
and am on the job every day feeling
fine" said Clarence j.. Silvers. 393S
Evan street, st. Louis, Mo, electri-
clan for the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
'Indigestion troubled me for
years and my food seemed to lodge
like lead in my stomach. There
was n, pressure OF gas around my
heart that almost cut off my breath.
My head ached nearly oil the time
and / would get so dizzy i couldn't
stand up without holding onto some
thing. ] finally got in such bad fix
that l couldn't hit lick of work for
three months.
"Tanlac soon put an edge on my
appetite and then my stomach COM
menced TO lose its grip. Ncw I new
or feel a tdnch of indigestion, head
ach. dizziness. or my old nervous
ness. Tanlac Is certainly great"
Tanlac Ia sold by all good drug
gists Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Export Conditions Improved
at NeD Orleans

Tho Mexican Petroleum company
loaded out a cargo OF gas oil for
South America last wecX. There is
nothing TO report from any OF the
stations at Avondale, La. There
were no shipments from Baton
Rouge.
Several tankers are in port for
cargoes OF refined oils. The Union
Petroleum loaded out n cargo of
lubricotipg oil, gasoline and kerqo
scnr for Germany, France ana
Africa.
incoming shipments from Mid
Continent rcfiners remain steady at
this station, both gasoline and kero-
scno being delivered. Shipments to
Carso, LA, consist OF gasoline and
Kerosene. Exports by this company
turing the past week were principal
ly cased .cargOes to China and Aus
tralia.
Approximately $4,000 barrels on
Mexican crude OH we're delivered
through sOgleans 10 the stand
ard OH company at Baton, Rouge.
the National Petroleum corporation
and the Mexican Petroleum corpora
ton.
The congestion at loading points,
which was serious for n time. be-
cause of high water and difficulties
experienced by tankers in loading
have been overcome. All refinery
equipment Is being given prompt re-
lease by every exporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Much ActiUitv Looked
for in 1879

Since the well In 13-12-tO was rs-
ported In yesterdays World, with
the romark added that there should
be much doing In 1919, it'll has devel-
oped that there Will be great deal
OF activity in that township from
now on. Charles Wesley West has
made location In the southeast cor.
ner of 11-13-9 and has bunch of
good Rtighbors who have acquired
offset. Across the line, in range 10,
W. G. Newman IL starting well In
tho northwest corner OF 19-13-10.
Tho weii reported yesterday Is
owned by Fred Cusack. w i. Reed
and G. h. Young. The sand was
found at 1.7s2 feet and the hole is
still being drilled with n 10-lnch
bit. IL Is. being shut In and will
furnish gas, for drilling purposes. 1t
being the only gas well within a ra :
dius of six mIles.
The AInepada company is drilling
In the southwest corner OF the
southeast of 1S-l2-ll ana had n
showing of gas in the same, sand
and another at 2,i00 feet.
lnasmuch as there IS 40 much
available territory down this way,
these wells should be watched with
the greatest interest, as IL is one OF
the few localities that has a good
chance to produce oil and has not
yet been developed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
ToakdUd ActiUe

TONkAWA. June lG.-Sipce the
drilling-in OF an SO0-b barrel well at
four feet in from the top of the sand
at 2,lts feet by the Comar ION
company at No.t1 location on the
Sarah Carmichael farm, southwest
OF the south .half OF the northeast
OF S-24-lw, tits settled fact that
production is extending north and
northeast. All largo companies op-
Grating in the field believe that big
producers and settled production
win be found In the 2.600-foot sand
north and east of the Carmichael
farm. The G mar oil company and
otheL companies within the next 10
days Will make at least dozen To-
cations for deep tests under the
firm belief that the peak OF produc-
tion area Will be discovered between
/ the present area and the Chickaskia
sver. should the play to exploit
the 2,6OO-foet formation as afore
said prove successful, the field will
contain n production area fully five
miles in length and from two to
! three miles in width when fully de-
veloped. Expert biologists after a
careful survey of the field predict
that production within n year viii
reach 10000 barrels per day.
The week was featured by the
Following competitions: Southwest
ern Petroleum company No, 10 East
Murray, southwest OF '1O-24-1w,
completed at 2,1lS 10 2,132 feet, zoo
barrels Comar OIL company No.
Sarah Carmichael, southwest of Ghe
south half of the north of 3-24-1w,
top Ais feet, at 2.122 feet the
gauge showed 500 barrels: Prairie
oil n Gas Co. No. I Novothy, north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

many friends here. Mr.. wen,z
says: I'VE are doing but very n,tia
these days in the way OF drilunS
but are simply marking time ana
looking after production we baya
already acquired" McCaskev =
Wentz are the owners of prettv
much all of the Blackwell field ana
are In exceptionally fine posItlon
with production that holds up ana
very little to worry about.
Al Talbot IL now presiden. of th.
Advance Petroleum corporation a nd
is well known and very popu!ar
here. He has purchased the entire
ztock OF the company fopmerly Neld
by Ren Skinner, who has ref.rfa
and the new managers will open an
office in Tulsa shortly. j. Il. Zol.
iers is secreta& and office mana. ny,
ger and c. NJ. Brennan has Joined
the sales force. Mr.. Brennan ,vaa
formerly the Chicago sales mana
ger for John Campion and Is well
liked by all the trade. Here's hon.
ing the new managers find business
mighty good.
II. r. Grant secretary OF the Ma.
tional Petroleum Marketers aseoci.
alton, writes the oil editor and
among other things says: II was
told by friend Of mine yesto. iay
that your Tulsa World Is the best
paper published throughout the oil
fields" This &c certainly kin. vi
MIR. Grant TO mention II. He is get
ting along fine with his association
and Is going to hold meeting al
Galesburg on July ls. which will he
81 big affair, with barbecue and
the largest crowd ever gathered 10.
gether in Illinois will attend II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Wilcox Drilling Them In
in lunches

Tho H. T.. Wilcox OF company is
on top of the sand in three or four
locations. any one OF which prom
isca big producer.
The Cumpany's No. 4 HarIo. In
tho southfast corner Of tho south
west of tho southwest OF 35-16-S, is
drilling on top of the sand.
The same Complpy's No. 2 HarJo.
n hair mile north OF the Roland
OIL company's 10000 barrel Eusher,
is In the sand and has made several
flows. 1t can be expected to make
record for itself any time now.
N is In the northeast corner Of the
northeast Of 2-15-S.
The same company's No. 2 Shald-
Ter IIarjo, In tho southoast corner
pf the northwest OF the southwest
Of 35-l6-S, IA on top OF the sand at
1900 feet.
Same cOmpOny's Na ] David
Sewall. I'm the northeast corner Of
tho southeast OF the southwest OF
2S-G-19, is on TOP Of the sand at
2,0G5 feet. Itieanother mighty In
tercsting test and likely to make a
great record,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
BarnsddiI Operations

The Barnsdall corporation No. 6
in tho northeast of 11-24-10 has been
completed, with a production of 50
barrels in the Bartlesville sand.
Same company's No. 6 in the
northwest of 1851 has encoun-
tered the pay sand with n production
OF G5 barrels.
The Potter oil company and Nc
Mahon No. | in the northwest of the
northeast OF the southwest of 2-16-S
is drilling at 1885 feet. This we'll Is
a direct west offset TO the big Roland
well.
The same interests No. in the
northeast of the northeast of the
southwest of 2-l5-S Is drilling al
1.135 feet.
The Potter on company No. in
the northwest of the southwest OF
the northwest of 4-11-14 has reached
n depth of 1920 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
To the Manufacturers
Of Natural Gasoline

Please he advised that Mine Res
cue Car No. 4 OF the Mlnc4i Safety
Division Of the Bureau Of Mines will
he In kiefor. okla. the iaiiCr part
ot this week. probably Saturday,
juno II, TO give n course In first
aid training 20 bo employed NJ gas
olino plants. beginning June 10.
This course does not consist OF lee
lures but represents practical dem
onstration on how to care for In
lurod mon, how 20 treat wounds and
burns, methods OF inducing respira-
tiOn by artificial means, etc. This
car IL In charge OF Mr.. ]. II. Hynal
wh0 gave this course OF instruction
10 about 10 men while stationed at
West Tulsa. these men being en-
ployes OF straight-run refinerlos.
The course beginning next week at
kiefer Will bo to natural, gasoline
men. A number of the leading COM
pnnies In the Kieter district, namely,
the Tidal Refining company. Chest
nut 4 Smith Corp, Gypsy OIL COM
pany and the Texas company have
already slgnlfied their intention of
having their employees take this
course and l would suggest. II you
are interested, that you have as
many men as you can possibly spare
arrange to take this training.
Th~conrs6 consists Of five periods
OF two hours each and can be ar
ranged 20 suit the different Conn
panics that are interested. Wni you
please have your men get in Ntouch
wfth MIR, Hynal upon his arrival
in Kicfer.
am informed that this course
is very helpfui. No charge Is made
fnN No ut
ance Will encourage the Bureau of
work.
" norm nIrLr coc,v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

corporation has entered into h CON
tract with Texas company for move
mout OF between 100000 and 1000, %
600 cases oil 10 east and south Afri-
can porte This oil will be- used for
supplying shipping boards' vessels
and win ~ forward during the year
by monthly shipments on shipping
boards vessels operated by Mallory
Transport LincH.
NJ the oil statistics appear .boarlsh.
IL h. because comparison is made be
tween current production and con-
sumption iu ANN ~ Is Known pres.
cnt consumption greatly exceeds the
April rate and that II IL at looEt
equal 10 production. This clrcuin-
stance Will be reflected I'm govern
neut consumption flgurca for June
WhiCh, however. VIII not be issued
for a few mputh4 on companies
nil report bigger business I'm do
mcHtic aud oSpprt trade. One logi-
cal conclusion of present situation
iH q hullish estimation OF Mexican
oil stOclA because excess supply IL
due 10 Mexican output.
Mexican Petroleum ana pan
American reports which are duo 10
b9 issued within fow days are or-
pect'd 10 ho the best ever issued.
Favorable ng wa7 showing last year.
earnings iu WK months Of the cur
rent year have been remarkable, IN
tho first four months this year, Mex
lean Petroleum moved an average
~ more than G,ngg,AGG barrels ~
OH month Tho company issavcr-
aging approximately 81 a barrel for
ITS oil az IamplHp ana nm cHttmat.d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Numerous Wells to BE Drilled
in North Extension Within
Near Future

PpNtA CITY. June lk.-1he only
reason that the Bliss-Touk oil
district rs not producing $4,000 bar
rgls today instead OF about 5000 is
because the producing area Is held
by n few companies, particularly In
the north extension Of the field
which was made certain productive,
the past week, when the COmar OIL
company for its No. / Carmichael.
which is "A 7S6-barrel producer, at
2 2,l22 feet, Another reason that pro-
duCtlon Ia held down IL because II
takes about 60 days To drill n well,
drilling being slow.
In the northern extension the
principal drilling win be done this
summer by the Comar. Slick, Gypsy,
lIeadlton OH n Gas, and McGasS ey-
Wentz. Flush. production IN the
south portion OF the field has held
up well, the decrease being less
than in any other district in the
state, but at that the decrease will
no doubt offset any flush produce
tion In the north end and all indica-
tions are that the field will never
exceed 10000 barrels daily any time
tlss year. according TO spot Gcyer,
the head Marland geologist,
'Ir the field were held in small
tracts and by many companies" says
Mr.. Gcyer, 1T would b. making 5O,-
0eD barrels today"
The Comar OIL company has an
offset started TO Ito Carmichael on
the Ru2ok farm, and the McCHskey-
Wentz people have a rig over their
gas wen on the Hayes farm, a dag
onal offset to the Carmichael. The
Blackwell OH n Gas Co. has an off
set TO the west started In northwest
3-2j-lW and the Cynsy has a lnCa-
tion made In northwest 2-2i-l. One
half mile north the Pennok company
has locations made on ats S0-acre
tract, the south half Of southeast
84-2b-l and has star rig 1eady for
gas well,
Has Good Gaser.
The Healdton OIL 4 Gas Co has a
100000 gasser Mt S92-s5 feet In
ll-24-l. The Gypsy 81 building n rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Rheumatism at so
s. S. S. Thoroughly Rids tho Body oi
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mbther Is suffering to-
night The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; iimping and
suffering. bent forward, abe sees but
the common ground. but her aged
.ieart stil belongs 10 the starsi Does
anybody carer s. s. 8. Is one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known, apd II
helps build moro blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE, II never disarfanges the stomach.
Ii ia, in fact a splendid tonic. n blood
maker. a blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm nesh-
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, II you can not go
out to get a bottle OF 8. 8, S. yourself.
surely somebody In your family WILL
Somebody. get a bottle OF S. S. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin 10 feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
It's your motheri s. 8. 8. is sold at
all drug stores. in, two. sizes. THIS
larger size u the moro economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
South of Wuskogee

Hale-Stouz and others will drill
their test located in the center OF
the northeast OF the southwest OF
34-14-1s still deeper. They got
water and gas at the top OF the
sand which was topped at 2075 feet
and from all indications the struc-
ture of the soil is such that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Makes I,I5O Barrels

The new well OF the American
Eagle OIL company tBmpire) on the
center Of the east line OF the SOUTH
east Of the northeast OF 17-l1-11
made 1850 barrels In the first "a
hours prudu1ion. Sand was topped
at 2,730 feet. Daily
Phoenix,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
rOkiaI,oBia Central Operations

The Oklahoma Central company
wells No. /. 2 and 3 IN the north
half Of the southeast of 36-20-S are
drilling at 2,s00 feet, 2,s25 feet and
2,s55 feet. respectively. They Will
Are in the Aannford pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
York where he will remain for q
week Or longer on business.

York where he will remain for a
week or longer on business
Edward r. Moore, president OF the
Slmms OIL company Of Dallas. Texas.
was in town yesterday, looking after
business interests.
w. N. Carter, we'll known oil man,
whose home has until recently been
in Cleveland, okla. is In Tulsa and
will make his home here in the
future.
Louis ]. Roth. secretary and treas
urer of the Maryland-ok Produce
ing e. Refining Co.. OF Baltimore,
Md, arrived In Tulsa yesterday and
will remain until the first of next
month looking after business inter-
ests OF the company. In speaking OF
conditions In Baltimore, Mr.. Roth
said There Is at present an un-
precedonted building boom In Balti-
more, due to a great Improvement
in business conditions throughout
the east. The import and export
business IL now equally balanced
for the first time since the beginning
OF the war. M0ey there Is very
easy at present, for instance call
loans average 3 and 3s per cent.
Time loans are being made from 4 n
to per cent. The weather has been
very warm in allNparts of the east
for the past week, the temperature
in Baltimore being around % de-
grees, which is very unusual at this
season"
L. II .Wentz OF the firm OF Nc
Caskey e. Wentz % Ponca City is in
the city for few days and is re-
ceiving the glad hand from his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Sinclair Company Shoots
Wen at Burbank

The Sinclair oil a Gas Co. No. I
located In the southwest OF
the southeast of 29R7-8. touched
the top sand at from 2.9OS to 2,963
feet and after u i2O-shot Is making
approximately 700 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
West Of Okemdh

Charles Wesley West and the
Hcadlry Drilling company have the
rig up and will start their test by
Wednesday Of next week in the
southwest corner of the northwest
of tho southwest Of 7-11-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Frisco LeaUes Sunday Same
Time as Week Days D.. ...

Tho Frisco motor car for Bristow
viii leave Tulsa nt 6:05 u. m on
sunday, tho same NJ on week day
The change is Appreciated. as Sunday
trains on n different schgduie are
always CoufuHiug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Ticker Dope

LONDON, June 16.---Anglo Amer
lean earnings running much ahead
OF last year and well above average
annual rate, Company Ia taking ~
0G3,00 to 100000 gallons refined
oil weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

Pierce OIL annual report for 1894
shows deficit after interest de-
probation and adjustments OF So.
$40, 900 against a surplus FOR 1920 or
$3.429,0O0.s However, since the end
OF 1871 there has been decided
change for the better In the oil
industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

NEW YORK, June t6.--General
Motors declared regular quarterly
dividend OF i.76 preferred. $50 on
6 per cent preferred debenture and
1.75 on z per cent dehenture pre-
forrod all payable August / to stock
record June 80.