davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

,7.tSo-In woodbridge. new bunsalow;
bot w..e s!sGsFie dissi: nth oiTFss isrss
fireplace; everything modern beautiful
cellar: large lot. THIS Is a real home
and can Be purchased on reasonable
cash payment; balance of the payments
less than rent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

B,ooo--1n Hyattsville, 6-room new bun
,saIow: hot-wster heat. gas. electric
lights; beautiful location; large lot.
B6xl50. This property 10 said TO be a
bargain; owner wants a quick purchaser.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

LINCOLN PARK n E.-BAR6AIN
Modern Groom brick, rooms deep
colonial porch, INV. h.. electric lights.
large cellar; back lot. alley; excellent To-
cation; very roa sonatl price. Phone
Main s7l3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
High Point in Weria Field
Reached JaRuarU 18Th

The Mexia field is now producing
a total of $4,000 barrels with the
Humphreys production from A.
wells, averaging $4,000 barrels daily.
IL Is n wonder that any man who
II close student of oil country con-
ditlons, should take otherwise than
an optimistic view of the situation
IN spite of the big wells on the gulf
coast and In Mexico.
The worst that can be said OF the
situation Is that the gulf people arc
reported To have sold the United
states shipping board fuel oil, T. o. b.
ghf port, at so cents por bnrrel
promising mixture OF Mexican oil
and gulf coast crude.
II Is said that the shipping hoard
has on hands 10000. 900 barrels of
fuei oil which is held In storage on
board tank ships which would other
wise he Idle, aud tho most OF this
oil has cost the shipping board a
much largor price than the gulf is
now quoting.
1t In certainly to the credit OF tbo
shipping board that II Is taking over
so much fnel oil at this time OF flush
production, as II win doubtless como
IN mighty handy before the year IA
ended. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
MidWeSt & CUT Wildcat
Making Fine .ShOUing

The Midwest n our OH Corp. test
In the southwest OF the southeast Of
2-l0-9. Okomah dl@ rict made n
flow ot 75 barrels in ~ minutes
yesterday noon, ana then iu 30 min
utes began flowing for Ia to 20
minute intervals \ 3 3-tG-inch
flow llnc has been connected with
the control head, and the flows
through this line had about filled a
ESQ barrel tank by 3 o'clock ycstor-
day
The wcll has not been drilled any
deeper, ana has been cleaned out to
one foot Of the sand, which has
scarcely been pcDotratcd. PrcAl
dent Hammond stated that he cN-
poCtod to drlll In sometime today.
The Sinclair Pipe Line company
was yesterday connecting up a line
with the above test which IN eight
or nine miles from production, and
VIII take the oil. The Sinclair pipe.
limo Is n 3-irch, IL miles In length
and leads To the Deaner pool In
I'LL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
The Oceanic Export Co.
WM Hare Strong
Local Backing

James King Duffy. president of
lne oceanic oil corporation who
was III the city for several days. loft
last night for New Orleans 10 in
spect the plants OF that company. in
that port, Mr., Duffy stated TO the
reporter that the new company was
starting off under excellent condi-
tions ana was rapidly organizing lis
iorces in New York. Tulsa and at
.ne pants AZ Avondale. lie stated
the outlook for export to be partlcu.
larly promising.
Donald slingluff, vice president
ana manager OF sales, leaves for tho
other side In a few days TO close
certain important contracts now
otIered' The official makeup OF
the corporation, besides Mr.. Duffy
VINO is tho president. Mr.. Slingluff
vice president, includes ON Tho
board the following prominent rosl-
dents OF Tulsa; Glenn f. Braden.
treasurer, and Jas. X. Crawford and
IL. G. Allen. directors Judge Allen
ls also counsel for the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
on MARKET onntstion..
Is Steel the Barometer
of Trade?

The advance OF stec' common on
the Stock Exchange yesterday was
on account Of rumor that tho
forthcoming report VIII show a
largely increased trade In prospect,
and thousands OF 10, M Of new busi-
ness that has boon signed up.
From Pittsburgh comes tho report
that during January the National
Tube company had larger bookings
OF tubular goods than iu December
and this, while oil country goods
have fallen of somewhat. but with
an increased demand for standard
steel pipe.
on interests In Pittsburgh have
placed orders for o or 90 large
storage tanks within the last 10 days
and one large oil company 81 In
the market for IL mllos OF G-inch
Hne pipo, while severai cities are
asking bids on large tonnagos Of
water, soil and gas pipe.
The National Tube company has
been awarded n contract for 2.7O0
tons OF pipe by the International
Petroleum company. and IN fact.
domestic markets are good for
everything. including Tin plates the
export market being tho only de-
torrent factor
Tho Phoenix Iron Works OF Mend
vile. Pa, which is probably not In
the steel trust, has sold n 700 tons
OF plate TO he used in construction
of tanks fOr tho Sinclair OIL COM
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Prairie Shooting Good
burbank Well

The Prairie oil & Gas Co.'s No. 7
Burbank pool, the second location
south of the east line of tho north
west OF 4-2G-G, which has been flow
Ing 400 barrels natural. was being
given shot yesterday. which was
expected to at least double it's pro-
duCtion
Waite Phillips IN in luck again
with tho bringing In of this good
producer, since II Is but one location
from the lease no purchased at the
last Usage sale for $4,000. The
acrengo Is I'm the southeast quarter
of 33-27-6, and has been thought to
be no good by the majority Of oil
men and gcolugists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Amerddd Wildcat Testing
Ont another Pan Sand

Tho Amcrada Petroleum corpora
tion Is shut down testing out an
other pay mnd Ia IFS interesting
wildcat near the town OF Brock IN
southcnHtrru Carter county Ton Of
the pay was found at 1,372 feet,
steel line mcasurcmcnts, and thcy
are now at 1888 feet for a test. The
well looks Hike a 25-barrol wfll as IL
stands according to Ameradn Off
cialB
This wcll has passed up several
pay sands. the last one encountered
two or three weeks ago being "a
show In four foct Of sand. topped at
1,3i2 feet. which made n 15O-barrol
flow Ia 20 minutes. This pay stratum
~ good FOR about 60 barrels produc-
tion. Quite % little gas has been
cascd off, also. The well is cascd
with 8-inch TO the present depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Ing. The price paid was $1,000. 900,
ono half OF which ls paid In oil and
the cntire purchase price to be- paid
In one year.
The attorneys representing the
Continental Petroleum company. In
The deal were Thrift anu Davenport
OF Sapulpa and Edward de Mucllcs
Of Tulsa. Mcssrs RolleHone and
Frolhud, who developed the Conti-
mental properties are to be- congrat-
ulatcd on all sides, as the sale IL
snid to be the largest made In the
Mld-Contincnt field within the last
year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
independent Oil Men to
Meet April al
tsocretnry OrNnta nnlletIn(

'S'Clclury GRANT = BulletlnD
The spring rally of Independent
oildom viii he Eold, an originally
announced, at Kansas city, Mo, on
April Ar OF this year By arrange
ment with the sponsors for the
movement to hold petroleum ex-
position In Kansas city at the same
aimc, which has been deferred, the
entire space In the Convention hall
has been secured for the spring
rally. This will give this gathering
OF oil men the largest space In which
To make exhibits OF equipment, tools.
appliances, methods and products
applicable 10 the industry tsat has
ever been had There will bo no
cramplng OF exhibits. but plenty of
room for every one. and Il IL expect
ed that the display win be one of
the most attractive that haa ever
been COLLECTED by any industry
Another thing Is that the entire
display will be together In the great
AREA of t.e magnificent Kansas city
Convention han, 40 that visitors viii
pass naturally from one display To
nnoi her and cot forget or overlook
any particular part or section OF the
exposition as something's happens.
The independent oil industry IL
taking a profound and earnest inter
est In its organization The meet
ings OF the state associations have
been so well attended that at all Of
them there has been number Of
iobbers, equal 20 large percentage
OF the entire number in the Industry
In the particular state
This Is the first convention which
| the Independent oil jobbing industry
has held Naturally. these state
associations will he well represented d
at the national meeting, and ~ Ia tho
| belief OF tho officers that the at
| tendance OF iobbers win largely OK
| coed the total number registered at
| any two conventions of jobbers In
| past years
| Every facility will be placed at the
| disposal of those who desire to make
| displays at this first spring rally
! for the Independent oil men, II Is
certain that Il will afford an un-
| oaualcd opportunity To meet with
the jobbcrs Just when they are pre-.
| pairing for the business of the best
season of the year. Any mnuufnC-
| turor or marketer who wishes 20
reach quickly and favorahly a very
| large number Of the best distributors
OF petroleum products In the country
| win find that his opportunity h at
| the spring gathering at Kansas city
| April 47, All details regarding
\ space arrangements, costs, etc. will
| he answered promptly upon inquiry
| by phone, wire or mail to the Ma
| tional Petroleum Marketers assooi-
| alton, 70 West Monroe street, Chi
| CagO.
! Walter O.. willard. former field
secretary of~the National Petroleum
| Markcters association, who Is In the
| city in the interest OF the new trade
| publication Gas-O-Leue, prNdicts
that the spring convention at Kansas
| city April 4 to 7 will surpass all
previous gatherings in the point of
attendance ever held. Mr., Willards
| long connection with the Independent
! industry. should enable him "a
| prophesy correctly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

mapped out the three areas time
and again.
Two wells are on top OF the 2.t00-
foot sand and will be drilled in with
In tho next 80 hours while third
In flowing 100 barrels with the top
Of the sand barely scratched at 2,OO2
feet. with the drilling Of this well
20 tho 2.G0O-foot formation. the
present $500 barrels daily produc-
ton viii probably be boosted TO
900 barrels This third well, be-
ing drilled BY tho Champlln Refin-
ing company on the Morris farm.
southeast quarter OF 15-24-lw. Will
extend the production area "a mile
south. The first two mentioned wells
are tho See No. /. Roxaua Petrol
cum company. northwest Of 1926
tw ana the White Eagles No. on
the Noybtany farm, =ogth half OF the
southoast Of iO-24-lw
Tho Prairie OF & Gas Co. has
sklddod the rig at No !, NOvatauy,
north half Of the southeast OF 10
2i-1w.
The Amarada Petroleum com
pauy's No, on the Smith farm
southeast quarter OF 15-24-iw, that
Camo IN with an initial production
week ago Friday of 600 barrels, Is
now flowing 372 barrels daily. No.
g. twin well on the same farm, was
I spuddod I'm Sunday. II viii be drilled
| 10 the 2.600-foot sand. No. 3 on the
samo farm Is building a rig No.
/ 4 also is building n rig, while No. 8
/ has n rig up to drill for gas for
] fuel
Tho Roxana Petroleum company
/ has made a location for "A deep test
| on the Rudolph Ruzck farm, tho
| northwest 'of the southeast OF g.
| 24-1W.
McCnclsny e wontz has made n To-
/ cation for n deep test on the Bur
| Eastman farm, northwest OF the
| northwest Of t3-24-tw.
The Blackwell OH & Gas Co. has
shut i'm the gas at No, 2 on thc
John Ru2ek farm, northwest quartof
! Of 3-23-iw Production was IA.
900. 900 cubic feet from the sand
at si7 feet.
The Transcontincntnl oil com
pany is drilling at 1000 feet In It's
test on the plNnb farm. northeast
! Of 10-2l-1w.
The Southwestern Potgpleum com
pany Is drilling at twin"rigs No,
and No. on the east Murray farm
southwest OF 1O-24-1w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
win the Oil Men

Charles s. Jackson, formerly
associated with Victor II. Msrtin and
a resident OF Tulsa for several years,
and who has been living In Balti-
more, Md, the past four years, ar
rived in the city yesterday, ana Will
visit his oil property at Bristow,
where they drilled in l50-barrel
producer u few days ago in 11-i4-s.
Things are picking up in the
east" said Mr.. Jackson, and there
Is "A feeling tn At about the first or
April business will reach a more nor
NAL basis. Baltimore people are par
ticularly Interested In the oil busi.
ness because of the many stock
holders in the Cosdon company who
reside there. There are also many
other smaller companies which have
been financed in Baltimore and arc
operating in the Continent
field" Mr.. Jackson will remain in
Tulsa visiting the field and renew
ing acquaintances with old friends
for about one month.
Fred Hyer Of Fort Worth arrived
in Tulsa yesterday and said that the
heavy rains that they have had in
Toxas the past winter has not sup
piled Breckenridge and Graham
with the needed water for drilling
purposes. while MexiG has had more
than II needed to supply rnud'as well
as drilling operations. so while walt
ing for rain at Breckenridge, where
he Is operating. Mr. Hyer will drill
well at Coweta as that Is the most
active gas field in the southern part
of Oklahoma at present. Every
string Of tools In the Coweta field
is running just now" said Mr.. Hyer.
"as both the oklahoma Natural ana
the Kansas Natural have lines in
after that gas. The gas sand il en-
countered ut around 500 or 600 feet.
and the wells come in at from l,00O,-
600 to 5000, 900 feet; so at 10 cents
n thousand, they make an attractive
nropOsition."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Interesting CompIctIons.

The North Baltimore oil COM
pany's No r. Sugar in the north
east corner Of the southwest of the
northeast OF t3-l2-l1 Is n 250-barNal
well In the 1867 to 2,676 pay.
The Nicholson test on the h. Kan
ard farm in stho northwest corner OF
the southwest OF 2S-12-l4 Is a l0,-
600, ,0O0-foot gasser ia the 1873 to
l,600-toot pay.
The Denver oil Producing corpo'
ration test on the a. Thomas farm
in the contcr OF the east line of the
southeast Of the southeast OF 32-l3-
II is estimated at 1900 barrels per
day Sand from $500 to 2,602 feet
Waite Phillips has IA l00-barrel pro-
ducer In tho 1850 TO 2,06O-toot sand
In No. 4 Ross In the center of the
north line of the northwest of the
southeast of 26-1S-14,
E. ]. Lambert's No. 2 Freeman In
the center of the east line of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

The Carter OIL company's No.
Eighinger, in the southeast corner
of the southwest of the southwest of
4-1b-10, IL completed 7j-barrel
producer after the shot
Tho Texas company's No. town
site in tho southeast OF the north
east of the northeast OF i7-lb-lO
is good for 80 barrels.
s. j. Smiths No. 4 on the Clinton
farm. in the northwest corner OF the
northeast Of the northeast OF 22-
1910, Is 50-barrel producer after
the shot.
The Twin States oil company's
No. 6 Leonard. In the northeast OF
the southwest OF 16-15-l0, Is good
for 25 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Fails to Find Pay Sand
In Rich BristOW Field

L. q Bradstreets test in tho
southeast corner OF the southwes,
or the northeast OF 27-i6-9. failed
20 FIND any sand. and will probably
De abandoned AT the 2,gG5-foot level
This failure is all the more sur
prlslng since the nearest well is the
kOOO-barrel producer brought In
some time ago by waite Phillips in
the northwest OF the southwest OF
the southwest OF section "a. While
half mile due east IS the Brad =
street OIL company's big Tease, with
every well big producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

January ]. 1918 90 November Is.
1920.
Tho commission found that the
rates assessed Woro unreasonable 10
Tho extent that they exceeded the
single line rates in effect during the
tlmo covered by the complaint and
r,parstiuu which viii amount 10 ap-
proylmatrly $4,000 plus interest at
q pcr cent for three years was
awarded
Tho complaint attacked the 2-lluo
and special orbitrarics assessed by
the Frisco after thcy acquired tho
u,'1crty Of tho sapulpn n OH Field
railroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Waite Phillips Completing
BristOW Test

Walto Phillips tcst on the Sartain
acreage in the southwest of the
northwest of the southwest of 22-
1873, Bristow district, was drilling In
last evening. n later report Is ex-
pectod.
Mr.. Phillips has three other wells
due In, I'm this locality within the
noxt few days; No. 4 Winn farm In
section 2S, and numbers and on
the Mcintosh farm in section 27-l6-
.. In the Usage, MIR. Phillips test
In b-23-ll was TO have been shot but
had not been heard from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

w. II, Ramsey has dry hole at
2. $50 feet in the southwest corner
OF the northwest OF the southwest
OF 2O-1n-9w, Comanche county
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pany's No. \ Tomas, in the north
west corner of the southeast OF the
southeast Of 25-1n-9w, is dry and
abandoned at 1000 feet.
The Magnolia also has duster at
2,222 feet on the Bonderant farm
I'm the northwest corner of the south
west Of 24-1s-10w.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion Is No. Z Robinson in the north
west corner OF the northeast OF the
northeast of 12-Es-5w, Us dry and
abandoned at 700 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Transc0ntiReRtai Purchase
COnsuRimated

President +. Il, parriott OF tho
Transcontinental on company, and
j. g. Adams general counsel, for the
same company have been in Tulsa
for the past two days making final
arrangements for taking over the
Continental Petroleum company,
properties at Bristow, and both have
left for pittsburg after all assign
ments were made and the properties
turned over TO the new owners
Included in tho deal are 5000
acres in the Bristow pool with ap-
proNimately 1000 barrels OF settled
production, and 23 wells now drill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
100 900 Barrel Producer in
Mexican .Semi,Uiidcat

NUeOIHI 10 Tho W0rId
HOUSTON. Toxas, Feb. 9.-The
Mexican Eagles No 2, san Geroni-
mo. a somiwildcat well between Dos
Bocas and Tepctato Mexico which
came In several weeks ago and was
estimated at 10000 barrels has been
given test and ~ good for 100, 900
barrels according 10 Information re-
cctvcd by the oil Weekly today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
WiicOs and OswaH
Hare 650-BaTreI Well

Wilcox 4 OsZalt have Il ESQ.,
barrel well In the center of the north
line of the southwest OF the south
oast OF l3-l6-9, sand found from
2,760 to 2,7S1 feet. same people
have made a location In the north
west corner OF this 40 acres.
Transcontinental oil company has
made location In the northeast
corner OF the northwest OF 24-l6-9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Waite Phillips Wen FiODing
So Barrels Per Hour

Waite Phillips No. well on the
Mcintosh farm and located in the
northwest corner of the northeast of
the southwest of the northwest of
27-16-0, Bristow district. Ia reported
to be flowing 55 barrels per hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Late News Prom Tonkawa.

TONKAWA, Feb. S--Northorn Kay
county, OF which the area comprls-
ing the oil field and surrounding
country, is one OF the important
spots just now In oklahoma oildom
has profited financially from the
sales of oil and gas. leases since the
drilling In OF the discovery we'll last
summer. Conservative oil men, de-
clare that one million dollars has
been paid farmers and land owners
for lease holdings during that time
Blackwell has Jared well, also, but
>the totals foot up close around one
quarter million and the Deer Creek
pool, comes third with half mil
lion dollars paid out Tor acreage
ono hundred lease hounds are keep
ing every prospective trail hot"
whore there Is n prospect of buying
good acreage, whilo geologis have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Cosden Receives Airard of
$4,000 in Rebates

Cosden 4 Co. are in recelpt Of
advice from the Interstate commerce
commission at Washington to the
erect that they have rendered a
decision in docket 1885 covering
rates assessed for the movement OF
blending materials and gasoline and
on field materials over the Sapulpa
oil Field railroad between sham
rock and other points in Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
carer County CompIetlons.

The Cotton Belt oil cOmpanyS NO.
10. Phoebe ReXroat Farm. in the
uorh Of the southwest OF To-
4s-2w. IS making 1l0 barrels from
tho $50 To 2,020-foot sand.
The Skelly Oil company's No. /
Crucc I'm the northwest of the north
east OF 1G -is-2w, IS a 30-barrel pro-
ducer. No. 10 Dillard in the north
east Of 2.-4s-2w, IS a 2OO-barrel
we'll while the Skelly interests. No.
II on this farm, is good for 10
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
New Location in Deer Creek Section.

PONCA CITY. Feb. s.--A com
pany OF ST. Louis capitalists has
made n location In the southwest Of
2G-27-3w, a mile north OF the test
drilled by the Devoniae Oil company
three years ago in tho Deer Creek
section Of Grant county Tie siush
expected that drilling will start in
oxptCtcd that drilling will start In
the near future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Giiiiidnd oil Company Has
TWO NeID Wells at
HaynesDiiie, La.

Gilliland OH company's No. De-
loach farm. in the southwest of the
southwest of 22-23-S. came In yes
terday making 4.225 barrels No.
on the same farm was also drilled In
yesterday and Is making 1000 bar
rels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
.SkeIiy-PhiiHps Burbank Test
Holding Up Wen

Tho Skelly y-Phillips test in the
northeast corner of the southwest Of
25-21-6c, Burbank pool is flowing
465 barrels natural at two feet in
Tho 2.0AO-fhot pay sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
RAID nm District.

J. A. Dewitt has Il showing or
5000. 900 feet Of gas and $50 barrels
Of oil I'm the / 1,G20-foot pay In No.
Harrison In the center Of the east
half of the southwest Of 1S-l5-li.
Tho Texas company's No. - JEFF
fcrson Ia the southwest corner OF
22-16-ll Is 400-barrcl well at
.2,1S7 feet. No on this tract is an
old we'll rigging up TO drill deeper.
The Skolly oil companys No. go
Grayson In the southwest corner OF
the southeast of 3i-lJ-l4 Is 30
barrel producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

The Blackwell oil n Gas Co. has
completed 1900, ,00O-foot gasser I'm
the 2.3g5 to 2,lt5-foot sand in No.
. Martin in the southwest corner OF
the northwest Of the southwest O.
23-27-3w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Garter Inside the Pay
In Burbank Pool

The Carter oil company's No. 4
wen IN tho southeast of 0-26-G. Bur-
bank pool was given l00-qunrt
shot at three feet In the oil sand
which was topped at 2.020 feet yes
torday and the well flowed $50 bar
rels In Ia hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
ErOlACn ARROW.

Epler and associates have com
ploted u 5000, ,00O-foot gasser in the
L Ana to l,433-foot pay in No.
Halkey In the northeast corner u.
the southwest of the southwest OF
g0-lS-l4e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

The Savoy oil company has a
duster at 1915 feet in No. IL Abra-
ham in the center of the east line
of the northwest of the northwest
of l5-1G-l1.