davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
LEMKE REPLIES
TO FUND SUIT
AGAINST HIM
Declares He Is Given Sole Au.
thority with Contributions
For Disbursement

William Lemke, former attorney
general answering the "Lemke fund
suit instituted by Attorney General
Johnson declares the "Lemke fund.-
was contributed for his personal use,
as he saw fit, for certain purposes set
forth ''as he in his discretion should
determine" ..us
Mr.. Lemke also names one cOntri-
button, the gift Of one share Of stock
! in the League Exchange valued at
500, which has never before been pub
licly mentioned, but declared that all
funds had been accounted for.
Attorney General Johnson had made
the Bank of North Dakota defendant
saying that the fund had been deposit.
ed in the Bank of North Dakota relping
in part on Photographic copy Of q de-
posit slip which was reproduced In the
Fargo C0urier-News and accompanying
| story saying the money was safely
deposited in the Bank of North Da-
kota. Lemke denies the money was
deposited in the Bank of North Da-
kota but was placed in the hands Of
IF. w. Cathro, trustee" Mr.. CatAro
formerly was manager of the bank.
! Lemke admits allegations in one
paragraph of the complaint in which
Attorney General Johnson declared
that the $4,000 fund appropriated by
the legislature for use in fighting the
Minnesota drainage cases had been de-
pleted by payment Of $2.946.1O to X. K.
Gartner in the railroad rate case and
$1,635.22 to Seth Richardson in the
grain grading case, but declares that
the money should have been paid out.
Of Other. appropriations. Johnson de-
clared In his suit that these fees
should properly be paid out of the
''Lemke fund"
The total contributions to the fund
were $S,43A82, Lemke maintains,
while Johnson maintains the total was
several thousand dollars more.
Lemke, in his answer which 1ppar.
emily is for all defendants, himself,
the Courier.News, Fred Wing as bus
iness manager and F. w. Cathro, ex.
cept the Bank of Norh Dakota, says
that the defandants admit that the
common people contributed and donat-
ed sums of money to be used by the
defendant Lemke in connection with
the litigation enumerated herein and
tor other purposes, which purposes are
set out in the numerous letters &C.
companying such contributions and do
nations, and .allege that said dona-
tions were made, by members of the
Nonpartisan league and were contrib
uted and donated to be used by Will
liam Lemke personally for the pur.
poses set forth herein as he in his dis.
cretion should determine II
Lemke admits he was recalled from
office in November but denies that this
disqualifies him from further disburs.
ing the fund. %
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

printed relative. to the shooting, but
as to essentials most Of them agree.
McCutchan had sub-Qeased a farm
owned by a Mrs. Gillette from a man
by the name Of Austin who worked
the farm last year and had a two
years. lease on it. McCutchan had
taken possession Of the farm against
the protests of tro owner on the as
sumption that his lease was legal. .y.
Inman together with a man by ths
name of Erickson who had rented the
farm from the owner and three others
went to the Gillette farm to eject Mr..
McCutchan. Upon their arrival at the
farm and MIR. McCutchan's refusal to
vacate, Inman precipitated fight
with McCutchan who in the fracas
shot Inman.
McCutchan's defense will probably
be self-defense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
McCutchan May
Make Plea OF
Self Defense

Dickinson, April 3.-Dave McCutch-
an Of Amidon, who following the death
Of Walter 1nman whom the former
shot when a party tried to eject him
forcibly from farm home which he
had subleased, waived preliminary
hearing when arraigned on a charge
of murder at Amidon and was bound
over to the November term of the
district court. Mr.. McCutchan is held
in Jail at Amidon. }
Several conflicting stories have been
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
HAlRcurs IN MOUTH

London, April 3-A wounded soldier
at the Seamen's Hospital, Greenwich,
had to have frequent haircuts inside
his mouth until Dr. Percival Cole dis
covered the cause. Skin had been
grated from his scalp to replace lest
membrane in his mouth. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Pains in your feet or knees?
Tired aching feeling quickly re-.
lieved by our shoe appliances.
'The Mems Clothes Shop"
Alex Rosen]& Bro,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
1 hereby announce myself Us 2 can.
dldate for the office Of Sheriff for
Durleigh County at the June, 1922
Primaries. GEO ANDERSON.
Wing, N. Oak.
Pol Adv. 3.3O.S1; 4.l.3.4.5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

.A ANNOUNCEMENT
l hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the office Of Sheriff Of
Burleigh County ut the June, 1922,
primaries. E. N. kAFER,
Political Adv. 4.1.3.4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
! herewith announce myself az q
Candidate for the office Of sheriff Of
eurIeiqh county, subject to the will Of
the voters at the June. 1922 primaries.
= :, GRANT PALMS,
Pol. Advt. Arena, NJ. D.
3-2S-29-30 81, 4-3
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
From 24th to 8th Place
Among Automobile Companies
In Less Than FIue Years

Nash has 4th
business among all motor companies in the industry
This company during
the period.
Today Nash and five other organizations
Of all motor produced in the United States.
To belief Nash actually manufactures in its plants
of the than any oher American builder.
The published Mash financial statement the 1921 showed
about the most liquid and healthy financial condition
in the business
Reflect for moment the tremendous significance
portant statements of fact.
AN sxcyhnde enad
sevenp rcapaGty; pncra
S965 cars among Them Comen Z.
and drive in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Gruschus commissioner of water.
works has no opposition.
Only mild interest has yet been
evidenced in the approaching event
and it is unlikely that a record vote
will be. cast. The polls tomorrow
will open in the morning at o'clock
and close at o'clock at night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ADVANCEMENT

w. ANNOUNCEMENT
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of
Burleigh county at the June. 1922,
primaries. !
Hugh D. McGarvey.
political Adv.) 3.28.6t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

IIN
l beg to solicit your continued kind
support at the June primaries for re-
election to office of register of deeds.
Respectfully,
= d. RICHARD PENWARDEN. =
(4-3, 4, 5, 6, z, 81 T..
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Pains in your feet or knees?
Tired aching feeling quickly re-
,heved by our shoe appliances
''The Mems Clothes Shop"
Alex R0sen & Bro.
TRIBUNE WANTS-FOR RESULTS
] : ! : . Z : .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Combine to DeUeiOp
900, 900 Acres in
Mexico

"Most important event in the de-
velopment Of Mexican oil fields
since American capital first entered
into industry IN the republic, Is
joining of five big companies into a
suporcompany FOR the purpose OF ex-
plotting and developing several mil
lion acres OF land not now con-
sidcred as proven territory, The
now organization will be composed
OF Trauscontinental Petroleum COM
pany, Mexican Petroleum company
Atlantic Lobos company (Cortez
and la Atlantlca), Mexican Sinclair
oil corporation and Texas company
OF Mexico, S. A. 1t is understood
that these companies will form a
new company TO which will be
turned over all lands individually
owned in tho district north Of
Tamesi river to the Rio Grande, in
cluding holdings in Tamaulipas and
Nuevo Leon; all property below
Tuxpam ana all lands from a point
approximately 10 miles west OF
present structure from Dos Bocas
10 Chanapote Nunez. This excludes
all areas at present producing or
considered as semiproven. See
News story, Tamplco Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
with the Oil Men

Contractor r.. ". kolluEg ot
Ufyckuurdpv. Texas. was boz the city
yesterday comforting with Jack Bates
OF the RoNaa Petroleum corpora
uon. for whom lac has drilled about q
dozen wells. without bad fishing
Job or having To skid any rigs The
rlCt That Jack Rates won second
with his pointer, Expectancy
pleased him nightly as no form-
crlv owned tho dog. having presented
her to Mr. Bates when she was a
puppy MIR Kellogg rs great
hustlcr aud cpn show thom all how
tn got along when the gciuE Is some
what tough, as It has been during
the llst two years.
q. T.. Boggs Wcll.kuowu old
timer OF Bartlcsvlllc, who came to
the city OF Independence, kan,
shortly after oil was found, was I'm
the city yesterday and received the
glad hand from a host of friends
hCrv.
W. A. Kuukcl. known 10 his inti-
matc friends as "Billy' kunkol was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
J. r. HddIey Gets Another
Well on Kansas Line

John r. Uadley completed a 2J-
barrel producer in the Peru sand
In his No. II in the southeast OF
tho northeast OF tho southeast OF Ia
2g-11. Total depth OF this test Is
1868 feet, there being 80 feet of
pay sand. A location for a new test
viii be started shortly IN the south
west Of the northwest Of the south
east OF section IL.
In the Bird creek district, in Z
2i-I3 J. r. Hadley and the Warren
oil company drilling at so feet off
the top Of the Wilcox sand, which
will be topped at approximately
1865 feet, in their No. / johnson
allotment. This will be the third
Wilcox sand well IN this field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Big Producers Completed
In the Burbank Pool

Nine big wells, all in the "gush-
er" class, were shot yesterday in the
Burbank pool. as follows: The Sin
clair oil a Gas Co. No. in the
northeast OF 32-27-6. north Burbank,
was shot with 90 quarts I'm sand en-
countered from 2,92O to 2,932
feet, and the well flowed $50
barrels the first / hours.
The Sinclair OIL &; Gas Co. No 4
in the southwest OF 29-27-6, was
given 110-quart shot and put
l,240 barrels into the flow tanks
the first ? hours. Sand was topped
at 2,s22 feet and the total depth Of
this test is 2,925 feet.
The Sinclair oil g. Gas Co. No. 9
in the southwest OF 29-27-6. Is csti-
mated at 1850 barrels per day after
a l2O-quart shot in the 2,904 20
2.s25-foot sand
The Carter oil company has a
il00-barrel producer in No. II IT.
the southeast Of 31-27-6. Sand was
found from 2,795 20 2,sSs feet, and
was was shot with 100 quarts.
The Devonian oil company No. s
In the southwest OF 2-26-6, was shot
with 120 quarts in the 1885 to
2,sS0-foot sand, and IS making 625
barrels daily.
I. ID. Simon No. II in the north
east OF $3.50, is a 500-barrel pro-
ducer after l20-quart shot. Sand
was found from 2,S75 TO 2,945 feet.
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
ton -Skelly oil company No. 3
in the northwest Of 30-27-6, is flow
Ing 460 barrels from tho 2,9i0 to
2.9g0-foot sand. This test also was
shot with 120-quarts.
The Skelly-Phillips No. ( IN the
southeast Of 25-27-5, IL in sand from
2,912 20 2,966 feet. and flowed 900
barrels the first l2 hours after the
shot.
The Skelly-Philllps interests test
in the northeast OF 1866, topped
the sand at 2,S43 feet, first oil Al
2,S47 feet, and at a total depth OF
2,916 feet the well was shot with
40 quarts. II flowed 800 barrels
In IL hours and then completely
bridged over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Aged Oil Man Passes AWdy

Patrick FitzPatrick. aged a
years. woll-kuown member Of the
oil fraternity. passed away Woducs-
day at y. m. at his residence at
liO0 South Elwood. OF Illness Incl.
dent to old age. lie Is survived by
a widow, and three children; !. r..
FitzPatriCk Of Skiatouk, Mrs. Mar
garct McNally OF Hominy and w.
V. FitzPatrick Of Chauutc. Kan.
MIR. Fitzpatrick was born in
Randlestown, ireland. March Il,
ls4S, coming to America when II
years OF age. I'm 1850 he entered
the services OF the National Transit
company,and continued with that
same company and with the Indiana
Pipe Line company as construction
foreman and gauger until he was
pcnsioned in August, 1914.
The FitzPatriCks moved 20 Tulsa
seven years ago from Bryant. Indi.
ana, and have host OF friends here
who will be sadly Erieved to learn
OF their bereavement.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at Q o'clock at the Holy
Family church, the Reverend Faith
er dc Preather officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

In the city during the last fow days.
IN conference with W. J.. ki-ucr OF
tho Producers q Rcnucrs Corp. OF
which concern ho is ono OF tho
active directors Mr. Kunkcl is very
ouispokcn in praise OF tho Producers
y Rofiuvra Corp and ,hiuka TINT w.
". kistlor ana tho president, w. T..
kistlcr arc both rrcut people.
Speaking ut the new situation that
has developed iu wyoming. Mr..
kunkcl says. "Mo have some won
dcrtul operators in our Couccrn here,
but thoy will an have 60 take OF
their hats to Harry Sinclair as hts
recent acquisition ot tho Teapot
Dome in Wyoming is only ono more
Illustration Of his great ability TO do
things ! have known him since lac
first started in the oil business and
have watched his career with the
greatest interest and with tho ut
most confidence in his ultimate sue
Coss,'
j. w Uostuk. general manager Of
tho Kansas a Gult co. lpO Ncdnca.
day for northern Texas tor routine
Inspection ot operations I'm the fields.
senator r. W. Coleman of tho
ruloWuu-S -Sclsop corporation ig iu
tho rItv trom Kansas Cliv aud a.
much pleased with tho success OF
ih" opcuiug day nt tho new nlling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

station at Ninth and Main streets, IA
which his concern owns q half inter.
eat. there having been sold 10000
gallons OF gasoline and the Marlani
lubricating oil was freely advertised.
J. H. Nook. well-known OIL man,
ls here from Texas and says that he
would much rather live In Tulsa
than Fort worth hut that no has
been going pretty good down that
way and ~ believe IN living where
your business g." said Mr. Nook.
w. w. Barnett of 81 Louis, ptcsl-
don't Of the Barnett g Wilson r'I-
ycstmcnt CO. who financed tho
oklahoma Central Oh company
three years ago. is In tho city look
ing after business interests and wise
itlng tho local oil folds in which
hC has large Interests.
George u. Tcrrlcn. LETT last might
TOR New York whore he win finance
n new company 20 operate I'm tho
Nld.Contiucnt field. Mr. Tefrieg
was formerly associated with tho
Wilcox OH a Gas CO.. ana IS now
associated with prominent Now
York and Tulsa interests on thIs
now deal. lie has complete
knowledge ~ tho OH game, and Re
VOL qualified to operate Fucccsf-
nIlv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Drilling Motor Is Re-
nGrkdbie Success

Tho Phillips Petroleum company
has Just completed a well In 16-1t-
10, which was drilled vi in an olec-
trio motor equipment. This opera
ton has thoroughly demonstrated
the economy In operating expenses
and the saving In drilling time
which can bc effected by the use OF
electric equipment
This well. which was completed
a. 3,l9J feet, was drilled IN within
36 days from tho umo the rig was
started, or about 80 actual drilling
days. Tho cost Tor electric power
por 2i.hour day did not exceed Sti,
which Is tho actual operating costs,
as the boiler feed water Is clemi-
mated and the lubricating oil cost Is
negligible.
SO satisfactory has been tho on
Grafton OF this machine and 80 great
tho economy OF operation. that this
equipment will be Immediately in
stalled on a new location IN the
same lease, and the Phillips Pctro-
loum company has shipped another
motor drilling equipment, which
VIII be used iu 2g.1G-1O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
"Fortune FsUorS the braUe"

when McGinuis and associates
decided to drill a well up in section
3j-25-l0 which is about a half
milo east ot Eureka, Kansas. six
months ago. there was not much
money in the treasury and times
were hard. as everybody knows. and
yet they were confident that oil was
there.
The well was started and drilled
as long as there was money IN the
treasury and then shut down while
the owners went to work 20 earn
additional funds. Finally, by heroic
efforts. the well was continued
down to tho Mississippi lime and to
that formation known as the first
break in the lime and then the
funds gave out.
Somebody put the sheriff on the
Job with instructions TO shut the well
down and when he arrived. it was
explained by the owners that IL he
were 20 leave them alone and let
them drill the well In, there might
be money for everybody. How
long do you think 1t will take TO
drill this well in ?" asked the sheriff.
"Well. Il might take n half an hour
or twenty-four hours" The sheriff
consented and granted the twenty
four hours. Inside OF that time,
the pay sand was tapped and tho
well filled up 400 feet In three
hours and is believed 10 be good for
100 barrels natural. The oil Is said
to be about 3S per cent gravity.
This strike will not only pay all
tho debts, but make a nice jackpot
for the owners 10 divide.
While there is no information at
hand 10 that effect. this well will
doubtless cause the starting OF
others in the immediate vicinity, as
II looks like a real oil country
around there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
WeUOkd Tests
ShOwiHg Good

The Wewoka. Shawnee Producing
& Refining CO. test on the Wewoka
townsite, i'm 1855, has finished
drilling and l. now being washed
out, looking to the bringing in about
Saturday
J. A. Bcarman Of Tulsa, n thor
ough and practical oil man, has
taken charge Of the well. win bus
iness-like methods and feverish en-
ergy he has accomplished more In
a couple OF days than has been ac-
compilshed for months past: EVERY
prospect Is for good producer In
this test. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
oil Market Stronger

gasoline and the Ehnsas market ~
quoted at tho following figures for
shipments inside the state. T. -. b.
'N-tO-uow navy specifications iGh
Co 1Gl ,CuJ-, kerosene ava, "a
Co a. cents dIstillBtc. SO to SO
ccuts, gas oil 32-3G. 3 TO 3ts cents,
fuel OH 500 10 Si"I.
oklahoma prices Hrc quoted hN
leading Tulsa rcturrs us follows.
aN go navy specifications I5A TO
la4 ,rnis gG.JN-l5U, o. to 1s't
Couts at-t3 Kerosene J1a 90 so
cents; 32-3" SO. 0ll 2.i tp . cents.
2l-26 fuel uIl ,,is to SO cents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Gladys Belle Wen at Turkey
Mountain Shot Wednesday

Tho GLADYS Belle oil company test
nt Turkey mountain, and located
in the southeast Of the southeast. of
ELSIE. was given a 5-duart shot
Wednesday evening, IN the wilcox
sand found from 2,13g TO 2,li9 feet,
and the hole brldged.
Tho well is estimated at ii5 Ga
zoo barrels. and. being the only pro-
duCor from this dccp sand in this
locality will probably lead to all
the old producers IN that section be-
ing decpcuCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
At Colony Kansas

Robert Maybior has completed so.
2 Walker In l6-23-lS. southwest of
Colony Kan Top OF the pay was
found at SIS feet, after which "a
feet of sand was encountered. The
well was being shot yesterday but
no report has been received as to
Its OUTPUT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922

than 10 or 90 deep tests viii he
drilled in that locality this summer.
Mill Harris and ASSOCIATES are
drilling at zoo feet with q star rig
in 1-21-lw.
II is reported that tho r. u.
smolter will resume operation here
at an early date iu tho future. cm-
ployiug from 500 To- 500 mcu 10 Is
claimed that tho Blackwell oil a
Gas CO. and tho tWcltcr have
agreed ON the price Of gas, but thCro
is a difference between the two ~
TO the lougih ut contract for sup
plying the gas. Some OF the smell
ter officials are expected from the
general office in New York this
week when e plan probably viii be
worNed out to the mutual advantage
NJ both. The blackwell smoltcr is
the largest zinc aWcltcv in the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Getting Good Vel in
RObbersOn POOL

G. J. Wrlghtsman and tho Cosdcn
on n Gas 60. test iu S-tn.3w. Rob
bersou pool, Is in sand from 1,tSG
to Lois feet aud while still drill
Ing and swabbing, Is making las
barrels por day. They will prob
ably complete drilling dcpcr 10.
day and a moro accurate gauge can
then be obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Kansas & Gulf Operations
In FOx-Bush Field
In Kansas

Tho Kansas & Gulf company no.
I south center line southwest Of
southwest 3G-2S-b Fox-Bush field
Is drilling at 1895 feet. The CONF
pany's Brown 40. northeast cor
ner northwest oc the Routh-
cast OF 35-2S-5 Is drilling
AZ $40 feet. Recent heavy
rains and difficult road conditions
hayc delayed somewhat tho develop
mont Of additional locations No. G
aud No. 2 northeast ana southwest
corners respectively ~ northwest OF
the southwest OF 3s-2S-j. same
farm.
Kansas g. Gulf co. Greeley No. g..
l9-2l-5 Marion county, is drilling
at 100 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Garter Completing Pro-
dMcer at BrisiOp

Tho Garter OIL company tcst in
the northeast OF tho southeast Of
9-16-S, No. ] Green farm, is drill-
ing at feet In the deep pay. toppcd
at 3,b95 feet. and there is 1900 feet
OF oil IN the holc. They will COM
plete drilling todaN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

M,,oskcv & Wouto have so.
barrel producer in the l,2bO-foot
sand iu so, % Welsh. iu the north
east Of tho southeast of lT-2Su-1c,
Same interests tcst ON tho rouncriy
farm. in tho southwest of the NORTH
west ot tho northeast ~ lf-'S-1r.
ls uNo. barrel well Ia the 3.Jt0 TO
G,1ao-luot pay
The Blackwell OH & Cbs co. SO
2 Smith, iu the northeast of tho
southeast uf the northwest of the
northeast ur G-2S.lc, Is a. 100000
foot gaa we'll
CONTINUED ON SENr rAOE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
BdrHsddIl Test at GrdiROld
Drilled Into Water

The Barnsdall OIL corporation test
near the town OF Grainola, Okla.
in the center OF the northeast OF
the southwest or t1-2s-6. which has
been swabbing 65 barrels per day Al
seven feet in the sand topped at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

shut down at about 2.2OO feet. No
Information can be had as TO the
reason, but the doctor is expected
IN Wednesday. 1t Is rumored that
another good showing Of oil has
been encountered and therefore the
shutdown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

3,e32 feet was drilled two feet
deeper yesterday and got salt water.
IL will try TO plug of the water
and make producer of this north
orn test. Top of the lime was en-
countcred at 2,S95 feet. and top OF
the second break at 3,232 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Ticker DOBe

NEW NORK--Sinclair Consor-
dated oil issue 90 $45.O0O, 900 1b-year
Z per cent bonds ratified by stock
holders.
syndicate headed by National city
company offering $30.O0O,O0O Sin
clair Crude oil Purchasing company
S-year JM per cent gold notes at
99i2 10 Yield $40.
Opinion OF oil mon generally re-
gardiug trip 20 Mexico Of committee
of oil men, comprising w. e. Tcaglo,
X. l. Dohoney II. lr Sinclair, u. G.
Lutkin aud j. ". NauDyke for pur-
poso ot comforting with Mexican
government officials regarding oil
export tax disagreement is not hope
fuL Representatives OF American
oil companies already have informed
tho Mexican government that they
cannot continue TO pay export tax
imposed uudor agreement arrived at
last fall. Attitude OF Mexican gov
crnment insisting on lcvylnE MAXI
mum tax on oil exports Is strength
eucd BY necessity OF that govern
mont TO secure as much revenue as
rapidly as possible In view OF the
exhaustion OF "a large part Of MeXi-
co.'s oil resources.
TAMPICO. April 2O.--I3vcry well
OF the Texas company in the Panuco
district is showing salt water, II