davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

acteriZed the litigation as an effort to
crowd Mr.. Gould into purchasing the
nuisance value" OF her claims.
What is the nuisance value" of Mr..
Gould's divorced second wife?
She is buzzing about his ears, putting
him to heavy expenditures for lawyers ex.
penses and the end Is by no means IN
sight. 1t happens that Mr.. Gould is
very rich man and also a man Of leisure.
Therefore. in MIR. Gould's case II is not
such a serious hardship TO be dragged into
court every few weeks or to have to get
cut his check book and settle up his
monthly legal expense bill
Just how much his divorced wife would
take in cash as settlement for her
nuisance value" is not known. Mr. Gould
realizes, OF course, that he could come TO
a cash settlement and put an end to these
nuisance suits. But he has now been an.
noyed so much and so long by these
various suits that It Is said he intends
to fight them out and tire out Mrs.
Gould and her lawyers, rather than give
them the satisfaction Of making him buy
what Justice Mullan calls her nuisance
value
The nearest guess at what Mrs. Gould
would accept in payment Of her nuisance
value" can be gathered from a letter from
one Of Mrs. Gould's former lawyers, who
wrote to her husbands lawyer as follows:
Gould offered his wife 100000 francs
by way OF settlement in Paris a few
months ago, which, OF course was ridic.
ulous offer with francs selling at the rate
Of twelve francs to the dollar
but II he chooses TO have a really
proper dissolution OF the marriage by q
divorce that IA good the world over, which
you and I could arrange, think Mrs
Gould would make no objection II he gave
her about $3.50 900. As his income is ST.
100. .OO0 she tells me, he ought to be per
fectly willing to do it, especially in view
OF the fact that he gave her two mag
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

(2) her original suit for divorce in
America. She also started at the same
time (3) a suit for a separation. II she
wins her appeal she can also go on with
ca her suit for $l60,000 for support and
the necessaries of life
Mrs Gould was recently playing to large
houses in "Pins and Needles" at the
Gaiety Theatre, in London. She was In
New York few weeks ago and II was
understood that she would arrange to ap-
pear on the stage here. which would
enable her to mingle art and litigation.
When the Goulds separated in Paris
both Mr.. Gould and Mrs. Gould staged
raids on each other and he offered evi-
Gence that his wife was infatuated with
picturesque Mexican-Don Mario Cassasus.
But the French court, as already ex-
planned, gave Mr.. Gould his divorce In
spite of the counter-charges OF his wife.
The French proceedings lasted until De-
Cember, 19I9 and in the Spring OF 1920
Mrs Gould started action vigorously in
New York She began suits for divorce
and separation at the same time, quite
legal novelty.
Her complaint accuses Mr.. Gould OF re.
peated cruelties due to continued intoxi-
cation for long period Of time, leading
to temporary insanity and resulting In
uncleanliness. She accuses the defendant
Of unfaithfulness, beginning in 1913. She
named two Partisan women In her separa'
tion complaint as recipients OF her hus'
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

ing before the court"
Would it not be the
convenient and ordinary
course to settle a suit that
has a nuisance value II
il can be done for a rea-
sonable sum-" was asked.
Certainly not, in a di-
vorce case" said the law
yer. ut is doubtful
whether 1t Is ever ethical
or wise TO settle a suit
based on nuisance value,
but where the matter is
unimportant and the claim
small the proceeding may
be excusable. There are
a great many kinds of
nuisance suits. and 1t is
impossible to give an an
swer that applies to all OF
them. But in a divorce
case 1t Is utterly wrong to
settle any such claim. 1t
is illegal to give or receive
money except by order OF
the court for the settle
ment OF a divorce case or
any proceeding connected
with it."
Among the proceedings
by Mrs. Gould now pend
ing is (l) an appeal from
Judge Mullan's decision
that the French divorce
was good. If she wins
this she can go on with
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

IL an, conUinced that the plaintiff, Mrs. Could has
realized all along that the limit of her hope is to
cOerce the defendant Mr. Gould, into purchasing the
nuisance Ualue she pOSsesSeS."-From Supreme Court
Justice Muan's Statement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

livered against you, you can
carry the case on by appealing
to a higher court and annoying
the person you are pursuing by
making him spend more time,
more trouble and expense de-
Tending your bothersome claim.
And that expense and trouble
can be dragged on for years.
II you persist you may be able
to worry the other side into pay
ing something to settle the
claim and be spared the annoy
ance and loss OF time and legal
expenses OF fighting the thing
year after year.
Whatever is decided II is
worth while to pay to be rid OF
the annoyance Of the suit is
known in law as the nuisance
value"
Supreme Court Justice Null
Ian surveyed the facts surround
ing Mrs Gould's suit and char
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Gin fran5Diiid|er 8anernbuf als
Seitung.

Sn elmer Srtidaft BEL You IN
5ranfreih batte iid Elm Bauer in
ieiner @obnung berbarrifa6iert uno
Dertei0igte lie mum nit einem Sago<
gelpebr. ST batte einen Haianten
uno 5mei @enbarmen getotet. DaS
@aus mtbte in sic Suit geiprengt
mer6en. 9aS lit tn 5ronfrei9 ni6t
Ger er lte SAT- biefer Mrt. No9 un<
pergehen 1T Sic 8elagerung bes
Sorts Gbabrol" 1899, zines @ebau=
6es, rporin ser Mntfiemitenfiibrer
@uerin NIT ieinem Anbang bauite
unb ii9 gege1 Die bepoffnete Madt,
mebrere 9unbert 8oli5ei- u11o Mili<
tGirmonni9aften, feds 8oden lang
bebonptete. Ser Mann fanb Damn
1912 dmei Nahabmer. Cine Mnar-:
diitenbanbe perf6qn3te fia seeen sic
Yoli5ei I'M sort Bonnet" 10 ge-
na11nt nod ieinem 6iibrer, Ser
ldlteBli@ 6urd 5dlfie get0tet mur<
oe. Gin Monat ipdter mar pom
n5ort @anner" Sic &e6e, benannt
nod bent &aupt bon gefdbrliden
Observation-Disclosures. Mud oiefer
fanb fdlieBltb I'M ungleiden mebr<
tdqieen &on1pfe Sen blutigen SOB.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

6erbeit eingetreten, nn6 Der Gene
ral{efretGr Ser Sfupti6ina,' 9r.
SSaniitfd, ipra6 oeutlid genilg bon
Ser Observation-Disclosures Der oeut-
iden Ioroerungen". gs miro in-
tercfiont gu perfoleen fem, >pie 6ieie
Dinge fi9 IN Ser 3ufunft e1tpideln
u1o meIde Mufnabme namentli6 Die
erlfen Mgeoroneten 6er v&artet Ser
9eut1den" in Ser Sfnptihine fin.
Sen. uer6en, sic aus ben na6iten
ougemeinen @ablen berauS berbor'
gebe11 miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Der @eminm Der emsliiden &antinen.

Sn ei1em Mrtifel Der Sranffurter
3eitung iiber Die Soften Der 8eiat.
5ung beiBt ,es iiber oie eng1ii6en
@antinen in &oln> Die Dubenoe bon
@6iuf1e1 beidlagnabmt baben, Dob
Der @etpinr Der &qntinen nod Mb-
5ug getpiifer gerluite bis gum So
n11ar 1921 fieben Milionen 8fano
betragen babe; obne 6ieie Gerl1ite
tpiir6e iib Der @etpinn auf 3ebn Mil.
Iionen @funo belaufen BADEN. Ma6
6eutfde1n @elo madt oas cine ga1ae
Mn3abl bon Miniar6en aus, un6 fir
lnternebmlngen nit mardenbaftan
@eminnen miro Deuti6lanb nod tri-
butpflidtig gennadt. 9ie %genannten
3iffern itamme1 aus engliider
Qnele.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Sin Sud- fit sic flei,ien Gliaher.

Sd min bon einem Sud- er5able1l
6as beiBt Culture. IS lit in iei-
11er erl item Mnflage 1919 1T BoriS
georudt u11o miro bon 6en Strange
len in Sen @9ulen g1faB=2otbrin-
gems barbreitet. @elblt fleinen Meao'
1e1 NITRO es or5gebanotgt, 0amit iie
barau3 lernen fornen.
0ieies 8u9 v@ulture" fat folgen-
6es Snbalsper5eidnis: sic baben
geltoblen. Sffi5iere baben geitoblen.
Mer5te BADEN geltob1en. Cine &obeit
bat gel toblen. 2aunii6e, efelbafte,
liiterne un5 praftii6e &auber. sic
baben 8rano geitiftet. Sic baben ge>
morbet. Sie boben Sral1en un5 &in-
ser bergemaltigt. sic baban Ser
tpun6ete umgebradt. sic boben iid
binter Srauen berltedt. sic baben
bie 3ibilgefangenan gen1artert. Sic
baben gelogen un6 berlc1moet. SO
oeutf6e %SSnteQeftueQe . nn6 Ell
rrige onoere MAIDEN f6ledte @ibe.
8oblgemerft: 6ieies 8u6 gibt 6ie
y&nlturnation "6ranfrei9 Sen el-
iaHii9en &in5ern. Oeffentlid. @idt
i'm gebeime1t. Mein: Sffentlib Dor
auer Melt!
Gent bluttriefen6en, idomloien
Snboltsper5eidynis fo1gen entipre'
9enoe Mrtifel.
Gs miro Sen &in6ern gelebrt:
Ser 6eut{6e @eneralitab un6 ba3
Meidsfan5leramt baben .iDltetnotil6
@linoer1ngspldne bearbeitet; Die
6euti6e @erpaltu11g in 9elgien fat
fie eroB5igig aussefiibrt. Som erlten
bis 5ur1 lebte1t &riegstage baben Die
DeutiGen %geltoblen; ane: Solicit,
Sffi5ier, 5ol6at nn6 @r5t. Berfon,
lide @iebltdble, Sic befoblen ml1roen
nob sem @run6iate u@elo ooer &C.
BENZ. Go5u folgen 6ie e6t %fran5o-
Ti6 ribrieligen 8eiipiele BON
SdanotQten an greiie en- 2alten.
gitelfrib uno ser @er5og bon 8ra111t=
f6meig lolien alle &leioer zines
5hloiies einpodent Inn oamit 1brs
6ra11en gu beidenfen =. d
Die Geutiden fin6 efelbaft, lie
boben 8etten, Glide, 5dra1tfe i1n
ser gemcinlten @eiie beibm1,bt. Gle
lin6 liiltern, lie baben eine1t @englt:
i'm @erte. BON $4,000 Gra:1t per=
brannt un6 IS @eiltlibe IN etne1t
Gdmeinfoben geiperrt. Sie fins
praftiih iie fibrten beionoere
Shmel3robre gum @ufbreden bon
@eloiGrdnfen BEL ii6; @aufer, in 6e=
men lie @elo b%ern1uteten> murben NIT
Dpnamit geIprengt. 1870 e%rfreute1t
lih Die @an6ubren 6es 9ie61tabl3
ourd 9euti6en; 1914 Biz 1918 ma~
rem es &labiere.
9ie 1otung bon @ertpur6etelt
6ur9 9euti6e nimmt einen beion-
6ers breiten &aum oes 811dcs elm.
Meine Sober itraubt itd, olt6 MIR
etnen Sob aus oieiem 2%iigentpqrlt
bier nieoer5ui6reiben.
Mue &apitel iino NIT gra1,e1terre>
gen0en @ef6idten ~fur &iroer" poQ-
gepfropft. 9a3u bietet sos 8u6 nod
Die entipre@eno frailen Sauitratio-
men, in 6enen ielb1t cine Gergepolti-
gungsi5ene bon Grauen nn6 &inoern
borgefnbrt miro.
Culture" 1,enttt iib 6os 8ud.
Ser Name idlagt 5urid cuff sic
@eniden, sic es pager, 'nni6ul5i<
gen &in6ern iolde Musgebl,rten
f9mubigiter Ybantaiien als geiltige
Mabrung bor5uieben. Mi@t i'm ge,
beimen, fage id nodmols, nein: Dor
Sen Ma1gen ser @elt.
Die gauge fron5oiiide &11ltur fpie-
geIt fi6 in 6ieiem 8nde fir sic flei-
men eliaiiiiden Su1ger unb Ma6els!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

SDpnofe i'm beiten Sinn:
Hbanomen Der Miitterlidfeit: elm
Menib miro nnter Sen Sittib zines
fremoen Minens ge'on1men. = 9a2
8iegenlieo, 0as Streideln Der @e-
liebten: nihts an6eres als bppno-
tifhe 8eeinfll1iiltng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Mnbertbalb Miaiarben ffiir einen
6iln.

Sen ~teueriten Slim Der @elt beab=
lidtigt Ser amerifaniide &egiiieur
9. IS. @riffitb iest in Mngriff gu
nebmen. gr miro in feds Abteilnn.
ger nidt meniger als 72 Site nn1-
fafien. .Da ieoer Mft bunoerttau-
ienb Donars foften iol, miro Der
gauge Slim auf 100000 Dollars
toMr1nen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

ponra Cuy on tho southwest. These
tanks become really an extension
south Of the Croscycut tank farm
here.
20 build these tanks will require
gao tons Of steel tu each or a. total
of $500 tons, or estimated nt 800
,arlouda The cost is placed ~ 80
cents 90 barrel OF y total ~ S672,O0O.
WORN has started pu the first -FOUR no
FAR ~ grading ana CNcaynting are
concerned and tho bottom has been
mld for one. Tho tanks arc 10 ho
finished lu thgyfollowing urdcr--th the
first by August !, and the remainder
lat the rate W ono each ensuing 10
days Tho steel coutrnct has been
let 10 the chicago bridge n Iron
Works. with the grading and cX-
,avntiug contract 20 i. II. kctchum
uf Tulru, and u is the understanding
THAT homo teams are 20 be used. His
contract Is undorstOUd TO amount to
g3h.OUU.
The present tank farm has Btor-
aEr capacity Of l,433 000 barrels. and
tho completion Of the addition VIII
moro than double, or a total of
.2,a53.0OO barrels. The present farm
Includes four 5.OOO-hnrrel tanks, stS
IN. .0OO-bnrr1. ten barrel, 10
.GG. .OOO. .barrcl and four Do. 600 barrel.
twelve Of tho new tanks VIII be- for
.crudc OH storage and - for gasoline
.aud Kerosene. Tho steel f. now on
the ground for three of the now
tanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
white Nuie Wiidcdt Of Gypsy,
Although Deep, is SIN
Likeiy Looking

POSCA CITY. July is,-Thc Wild
cat well OF the Gypsy on company
on the white Mule Otoe Indian al
lotmcnt. In 2I~22-lc. has reached a
depth OF I,2G0 feet going down to
the Wilcox sand At the second break
In the lime. Nevertheless It remains
very likely looking prospect. There
have been six sands encoun.crnd
that produced oil shdwlngs. These
were oil and gas at 2,ObO-6j feet,
2,S3S-i0 feet. 3,g20-75 feet. 4,lij-]1
feet. and 4.2lS-e0 feet. This test haA
been drilling for several mohths, the
Gypfy having quite a block of acre
age at this point, midway between
the towns Of Sumner and Rod Rock.
The Joseph Jeans test OF tho Al
corn oil company. four miles north %
west of the white Mule, Is very
promising wildcat test at tho pres
ent time. The sands are running high
and there was "a gas showing, the
past week
Tho Watchorn well which came
In about three weeks ago In 30 3.2S 30
In the Otoe country, has been drilled
rs inches deeper into tho sand and
tho flow of oil increased IL barrels
daily. The top OF this sand was found
at 2.742 feet II Ia now making
around 325 barrels dialy.
The Colorado oil company, drill
ing iK 17-22-3e near Morrison, has
reached depth OF 500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Harry Sinclair Makes
Interesting Statement

NLW YORK. July 1S.--H +. Sim
clair, chairman Sinclair Consolidated
on corporation. commenting on nc
ton Of Sinclair Crude ON's purpose
In reducing price OF crude oil 20
cents a barrel says: Too much
crude oil is being produced az pres
cnt time. In personal inspection OF
all important fields OF country !
was impressed with fact that In
nome places fields are practically
shut down. Others are partially
shut down and new fields hnve'been
discovered which are adding many
thousands NJ barrels daily to tho
storage stock. Actual stocks OF
crude oil have been increased 100
100000 barrels In about a year. We
have been storing crude oil steadily
and will continue to do all we con-
sistently can take care OF success
fully. Many OF producers appar-
entity have been misled by fact de-
mand for gasoline is Increasing no
rapidly.
"lu my opinion this summer viii
see greatest gasoline consumption in
history of country but gasoline can
not carry FUN burden. 4 few months
ago more than l6O refincrics were
shut down, principally because they
could not operate At a profit and
others were kept running ~ a loss
| Larger movement of gasoline md
moderate increase in price encour-
| aged many OF these Tcfinerics to re-
sumo operations
1T is unfortunate for country that
conditions did not permit larger nc.
| Cumulation of gasoline reserves dur
| ing winter months because they vii
| be needed badly before summer sea
son Is over. There viii doubtless h,
| further increase m refinery opera
tions but this In itself cant maS'
much hcadway against present flooS
| OF crude OIL
Regarding expected decrease II
Mexican output due to salt water IL
Toteco Cerro Azul pool and possihil
ity Of this balancing oycrproductioi
I'm domestic fields, Sinclair said
Not Immediately and probably no
this year. Appearance OF salt waite
TO Totcco Ccrro AZui field does no
mean our exports out Of Mexico vii
stop next week or next month. Mil
| lions " barrels OF oil will still h.
produced In Mexico, hut II thcgo VA
complete stoppagc OF oil export
from that country production In tn
| United StntCs should take care O
! present demands No ono know
how long thnt condition will llst bu
We know It exists today and must b
! met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
SkeiIy Company Operations

The Skclly Phillips No. | Watson,
located I'm the southwest OF the
southwest OF the southwest OF l5-
I4-S. which was completed In May,
had an initial production OF 60 bar
rcla an hour The top of the sand
was reached nt from 3,20S to 3,a3o
feet
The same interest No. watson
on the same lease, reached tho top
sand at from 3,lS2 to 3,202 feet,
with initial production Of 80 barrels
per hour. Tho present combined
production of tho two wells Ia l,731
barrels. Nos. and 4, on the west
line OF the same lease. are now
drilling.
The skclly OH compnny-PulaskI
on company No. 2 and No. 8 EXie
Fife, located on the south half OF
l5-l4-S, were completed some time
ago. No. 3 reached the top sand at
3,1SI to 3,243 feet and its first
prediction was l25 barrels. No. D
got the top of the sand at from
2laa To 3,2S2 feet and ~ the tim"
Il was completed was making 500
| barrels. Both wells are holding up
after several weeks.
The Skclly-Pulasld No. 4. on the
sane lease. located In the south
I west or lDe southeast OF AH' S'N' W
west ~ l5-14-S. got the top OF the
sand at 3,234 feet. and Il was OK
pectcd II would be drilled in yes
| terday.
Tho saTe interest No. 6. same
| lease. In the northwest OF the south
| east OF l5-l4-S. reached the gas
sand Mt 3,156 feet. The same peo-
! pie have six other wells drilling
on the same lease, tho deepest be-
Ing No. 10, drilling at 1850 feet.
| Skelly-Agncw No. /, In the north
west of tho east half OF the north
west of 22-l4-S. Is shallow well
getting the Peru sand at from 2,36,
to = $50 rect.
The same interest No. ?, on the
same lease. which was completed
recently. got tho butcher sand a
from 3.1G8 tn 3.l96 feet, with M
initial production OF 500 barrels
The Skelly OH company IL drill
Ing n deep test on its 2i0-acre trac
In S4-l4-S and 3b-l4-S, which ha
reached depth OF goo feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Jennings Operations

Tho smith Il Steinberger test on
the John T. Brown tract In 23-20-7
is drilling at 1900 feet.
Dempsey e. Martin are drilling at
2,45O feet on No, Lesher in
22-2O-6.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co is down
$50 feet on No. / Burton in 1906.
The Westerly oil company is
drilling at 2,i75 feet on No. 1 Uncle
John allotment in the southeast of
2S-20-6.
The Josey Oil company f. spud-
ding in No. I Scott farm in 22-20-6.
Il. H. Frank has n rig up for No. .
Cora McGco In l1-le-7.
The Marland Refining company is
drilling at 900 feet in No. % in tho
center Of the northeast OF 33-20-7,
Smith school land.
The Phoenix oil company is drill
ing at 1900 feet on No. 3 in the
center or tho northwest OF 2i-20-7,
Lcderer fee.
Schoenfelt is drilling Mt 900 feet
in test on the George Wells fee
at the center of tho north line OF the
southwest Of 12-20-7.
Bliss, Tarrls & Wh;tten are drill
ing NJ oVu leet IN Tue noItH"esl VI
the southwest of l320-7.
r. L. Freeman and associates are
down 400 feet on the Deihnel fee,
In the center of the northwest of
l7-2l-7
The Indian Territory Illuminating
oil company is drilling at ZOO feet
on No. | Caesar allotment In the
northeast of 33-20-6. Same COM
! pany is drilling at 1900 feet in the
| southwest Of t2-20-6.
Tho Wick syndicate Is drilling M
1900 feet on the Hallett townsite
| In the northeast of the southeast
OF 4-20-7
The Fisher oil company Is drill
| ing at 1900 feet on the Beasley tract
| in the southwest Of l9-20-7.
The League oil company Is drill
Ing at the top OF the Wilcox sand AT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

.3140 feet in the northeast OF
ii.2O.7. Whittcn farm.
The Juscy uIl COMPANY is down
about 600 feet on No. ], Rhodes III
the northeast Of 2S-2O-G.
The Westerly oil company Is
drilling ut 200 feet In No : Dun
ham In The southwest of 26-2n.h.
Tho oklahoma Producing " Re
fning Corp. is at the tor 81 thr
Boohcr sand and has showing OF
oil I'm the Armstrong test in the
southwest ot tho northwest Of
3-2O-7.
John Markham had q small show
ing Of oil IN the Bartlosville sand
TONED ~ 27tl feet and viii arm
on 10 the Tucker sand in his test on
the school land in 36-20-7.
McCrav smith " Steinberger
have 100000 feet Of gas ana some
oil I'm % test ON tho Southwick farm
I'm the northwest OF the southwest
OF 30-2O-S
EoVln & Griffin are drilling their
test ON block l6. Torlton, on the
Adst farm, on down 10 the Tucker
sand
The westerly oil company is fish
ing at 1855 feet in "a test on the
school land I'm the northeast OF the
southeast of 33-2O-6.
Ed Rees Is drilling at 1000 feet
I'm No. I John Miller. In the north-
east of the southeast Of 4-2O-7.
BLACK IL Rrcslyn are drilling at
500 feet on No. Hicks in the south
east Of 30-2O-S.
charles II. Burton Is spuddine
in No. 3 Chisman in the east half oi
tho northeast OF 25-20-7 THE Jen-
Inings News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Changes for June
Gross Crude oil Stock

Pipeline and tank farm gross 40
nestle crude OIL stocks cast of the
Rocky mountains Increased $3.50.
600 barrels In the month ~ June,
according 10 returns compiled bv
the American Petroleum institute
from reports made TO ~ by repre-
sentative companies The net
change shown by the reporting
companies accounts for increases
and decreases IN general crude oil
stocks including crude Oh In transit
Gasoline Stocks Decrease In JUNO.
Gasoline stocks decreased 62j,05l
barrels In June, according to the
Amcritan Petroleum institutes
summary Of the increases or de-
creascs of stocks at refinerles, cov-
crlng approximately 60.2 per cent
of the operating capacity OF the
United states
East Of the Rockies there was
an Indicated decrease In gasoline
stocks OF 4i0,0I7 barrels and west
of the Rockies an indicated de-
crease ~ $4,000 barrels.
The Institutes summary follows.
tnaffels ~ a. Gallons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
lorthenst Of g.1O.e Is drilling at sIo

northeast Of 2-fo-9 is drilling at 20
tttt
The same company No. ! Harjo
In the southeast Of the southeast OF
the southwest of 2-l0-9 has been
shut down at i,125 feet.
Tho Independent oil company No.
/ Pigeon in the southeast OF the
northwest Of the southeast Is setting
,he S-inch casing at 2,I60 feet.
The same company No. Pigeon
In the northeast OF the northwest OF
the southeast OF 2-10-9 is drilling at
$50 feet.
Kemp & Jennings No. Pigeon
in The northeast of the southwest
OF the southeast IS drilling at 2,l6O
, feet.
The Midwest G. Gull CO. No. 3
| pigeon In the southeast OF the SOUTH
east ot 2-1O-9 is drilling at 1850
i feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Consolidated Pipe Line Doing
Good Business

The Consolidated Pipe Line ia run
ming practically To capacity and IL
having no difficulty marketing the
oil taken through its line on account
Of the fact that II reaches not only
the Okmulgee refineries but also Sa-
pulpa, Tulsa and sand Springs It's
outlet Is. therefore. So varied that lt
has not felt tho pinch Of the shut
down. The first cut found It with
less than 1000 barrels Of storO ,-c
and az the second cut II had only
1900 barrels on hand. Tho retln-
cries along this lino are finding the
Consolidated the best bet that has
ever come their way for sure sup
ply NJ high grade crude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

the southeast Of the northeast Of N.
southeast Of 2-15-il reached ths
pay sand at from 2.s47 to 2.S5s
feet. Water was encountered I'm
sand just above and the hole wa,
reamed to make a deep test. The oil
showing was unexpected and effort.
are being made to run packers ana
shut of water from above in order
to make test. The hole filled lin
about 1000 feet with oil and water
most OF 1t being oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Buell. and Others
Operations in f5-IES

Bllllngsloa a Buelrs 40. Bea-
yor. located iu the northeast uf the
northwest of l5-ll-H, got the top OF
the sand nt from 3.2i6 TO $3.50 feet
and ls making 3iO barrels.
The same interest 80. I Beaver
In the northwest Of lj-li-S, is a
dry hole, getting the sand Mt from
3,2tS TO $3.50 feet.
Buell. and others No s Beaver, is
drilling at i,040 feet.
Tho same interest No. Gladys
Smith. IL fishing job ~ 3,l7l feet,
This is located in the northeast uf
the northeast OF the southwest Of
15-li-S.