davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
WIRELESS COMMUN|CA-
TON KEEPING DOWN
REVOLUTION
{Hy Associated Hress.l

Mexico City, Feb. 9.-Wireless
felegrapnv has contributed greatly to
keeping Gown revolution in Mexico
and the government, recognizing its
value, IS establishing stations
every large city in the republic.
Officials assert that by using the
wireless the ware able to communicate
tary headquarters and thus are able
10 head eff many incipient uprisings
which mig grow into serious revo-
utions i not promptly checked.
In the Old days the first thing
band of rebels did was to cut all tele
graph and telephone wires, thus isola-
ting the region of revolt
In its station at Chapultepec Park
here the Mexican government has one
Of the largest and best equipped
plants on the continent. During the
Carranza administration the station
was practically idle but during the
past few months sit has been used
daily by the government in sending
official news letters to Central and
South American countries and in keep
nc its ministers and consuls inform
ed of affairs at home.
1t has been announced that The
government expects to open the sta
ton shortly for commercial work.
1t has also been found that the sta
1ion here can be used as a supplement
for the land wires throughout the re
public and congestion on the latter |
often relieved by the Chapultepe
plant.
Ignacio Galindo, who for man
wears has been identified with wire
less activity in Mexico, will represer
the republic at the radio-telegrap
convention to be held in Rome neg
April
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
Mexico City
MayVoteDry
(Bv Associated Press.

\oY lASSOC1dtcu '-SS7
Mexico City, Feb. 1O.-The "wets'
in Mexico are frankly alarmed. They
say there is a real possibility that ,
Mexico City, at least, may go 'dry'' +
before the end Of the year and that
if so, the next step would be to make
the entire republic arid Of alcoholic
beverages.
President Obregon does not say
that he is prohibitionist but within
the past few months he has given his
unqualified; support to certain legal
measures which aim to cut down drink
ingaand eventually to put intoxicants
sd si7 Va u 2
! Saloons, clubs and cantinas have
been put under more rigid restrictions
and, only few weeks ago, presiden
tial decree increased the federal
revenue tax Oh alcoholic drinks 100
percent. There are many rumors
that these taxes will be automatically
Increased unit lthey become prohibi-
tive.
Nationwide protest was heard sew
elal davs ago when the newspapers
said that President Obregon contemp-
lated issuing decree forbidding the
planting and cultivation of the mag
uey plant which IS the basic ingre-
dient Of the most popular native
drinks.
The maguev, which is species OF
cactus, must be replanted every sever
years and a decree prohibiting it
cultivation would mean its extermi-
nation and with it the elimination O
tcquila, mescal and pulgue, drinks o
!undisputed potency.
Planters Of maguey rushed numer
pointing out that the plant is a par
: of the agricultural wealth of the ma
= ton in that it produces a valuab.
~ fiber, sugar, base for paper ana
- medicine that is said to be a specifi
F., for kidney disease. It was also sal
s., that it's spine, treated by an inexpe.
y. sive process, make cheap and exec
:, lent phonograph needles.
g President Obregon has not yet iss'
=. cd the fiecree-but the planters n
-, still worried and are certain othf
:. persons.
The Nwets'' have held numerot
~ meetings within the past few weeks
as organize their campaign against pr
hibition.
Secretary of Interior Gales is cor
ing in fer a large share Of the critics
for the 'sdrv'' wave, as he was
staunch '1bone dry advocate long b
n fore he left the state Of Sonora
II take a cabinet position. Secreta
of the Treasury de la Huerta is also
prohibitionist.
Ut the plans of the memorial eommissie
nj The spectacle OF President a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
Urges The Deep
Waterways Route
by U. S Press)

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Me
Kinley of Illinois, has opened the
ball in the Senate in favor of tnc
construction of the st. Lawrence riv-
er deep-waterway project as a rem
edy for 'Fthe growing inadequaey' Of
transc ontinental freight carriers. al
ready several speeches have been
made in support Of the measure in thf
House of Representatives
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
PRESIDENT SAYS The BUSINESS.
Situation Of THE COUNTRY
NOW JUST|F|ES CONFIDENCE
(By Associated Press.

Crook sfon, Nlnn, FebY 1O:-Prcs-
i5ent IIarding declared i'll a letter to
the farmers here that ''the general
industrial and business situation now
j such L, 10 justify confidence that
we are well past the worst phase Of
1he agricultural crisis.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMIT TTEE.REACHES
final AGREEMENT
On THE BONUS
TAX PROGRAM
{Rv Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb, lo.-,The House
Ways and Means subcommittee de-
cided against a tax on bank checks n
reaching final agreement on soldi =
bonus tax program, which was aot
made public.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
AND THEIR
UNRELATED L|NES"
BY U. S. Press

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The resolution
Of Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin, de
signed 10 prevent modification OF the
Federal court decree requiring the big
five meat packers to relinquish their
nnre1atpd lines of business has been
adopted by the Senate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
APATHET|C CITIZENS AND
LETHARG|C OFFICIALS
HINDER LAW En-
FORCEMENT

Columbus, Ohio, Feb 1O.-Nationa, f,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes dc,
clared ''the apathetic citizen and !eth-
argic public official'' are to outstand-
ing difficulties in the ay Of prohibi-
tion enforcement
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
MEXICAN POPULATION
EQ||EN MILLION
Y a Ssoc'ateN Press. J

i
'sss..ssiexico City, Feb. 1o.-The+ popula-
tion of Mexico is a trifle more than
l4,000,000, according to figures recent
ly compiled by the census bureau
which has just completed it's enumera
ton. This represents a loss OF APP
proximately 100000 since the last
census was taken in 1910. The de-
crease IS ascribeQ to emigration of ma
tives ana foreigners during the perlods
! of revolution.
! Officials here assert that there are
now more than 100000 Mexicans
living in the United States.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10

: Riddick left today ro1
Williamson to visit friends for Z.
few days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
THF PRESIDENT AND
THE EX-PRES|OENTS
(By U. S. Press)

Washington, Feb. 1oi--Pres7dent
Harding, former President Wilson anH
chief Justice Taft will ~,peak at thr
Tin c,n Memorial dedication exercises
.4 ,.a....:lcton, May 50, according to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Rain late to
night or Saturday. Warmer tonight
=
fresh south and southwest winds
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
TREATIES TO BE
PRESENTED TO
CONGRESS
TODAY.
By The Associated Press

Washington Feb. lo.-rresidcnt
Harding expected to present in persoa
20 the Senate late today the treaties
resulting from the Arms Conference
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10
KNOWN DEAD IN
THEH07ELFIRE
REACHESS|X
lBy associated Press.l

Richmond, Va, FEB. 10.-With six
known dead, efforts are being made
to find the bodies of nine guests Of
the Hotel Lexington Which was bum
ed. Today the police believe that
nine persons unaccounted for perish
ed in the flames. The part OF ooGy
found yesterday has been unidentified.
Raleigh, n. c., Feb. 10.-C. 3.
Eterly, Of Pennsylvania, travelling
salesman, appeared in a local news
paper office and asked that his name
be removed from the list Of missinn
in the Hotel Lexington Fire at Rich
mond. Said that he left Richmond
Sunday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-10

the plans of the memorial commission.
The spectacle OF a President and
Two former Presidents appearing at
the same function. will be witaout
precedent in the history Of the country,
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
At 75c for Choice

Nightgowns to so Chemise to ~; Covers to 4
Think Of really dainty lace and embroidery trimm
underwear at only 7bc.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Umbrellas
!. $500

women's "0ioria siik" Um-
breiias; some with sim loop;
others with black tips and
stub ends-fcr mcurnins.
Bsrgaln nassununt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
2-PIECE P'AJAMAS,
$1.OO

womens: nainsook ana bauste: tailored style, with
shirrns and hand trimming coiors pink, hlus. honey
dew, maise and orchid % ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Wolnen's 4 J
Gauntlet Gloves

Suede finish all want. 90
"a shades; special 1t. sW
Cape Gauntlet GIovesr
Wonen,s brown and pf 4
black gloves, in all 41 0p
Gineo VSeyOs
Juvsnnes' Gloves Leather
Gloves, ccxily linsd; O6s
boys' and girls. ..... VW
N - Bor~aln Bns>S,ss,4
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
for SOC

Mems Sheer Cambria Hand.
kerchiefs. white. with hem
stitching. Also boys, with
colored borders. Any - for
Soc.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Gift Towels

Turlish Tswsls and Wash
Cloths, IN colors' $l.W
Set. a
Jumbo Turirish Tswels, with
coiorsd stripes. , 81 I'M
Ter ..............s
Glass TotS1h In q m
colorsd checks Bftr Ss~v
Bsth hGsts; full sises and
various 90 oIora 81 I'M
Boxed ............
narr,an Dassmeat.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Weekend Cases
$1O.95 d

Greatest variety, with low.
est prices for quality cases;
filled cases. s-yiths white or
shell toilet ARTICLES. -BArsain
Placement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
At 25c each

Mems Linen fIandhsrchiefs,
white. hemstitched.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Imported.
Kid Gloves,
$1.25

,,WsSienis s-button tGloyes,'
air dkes; IN browns; =. beaver,
whise andas black: all sizes.
Boxed. for Gifts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Special
Tomorrow

Ask to see the Webster Loom snd Sateen
in this lot-extra Sizes can be found Ar
a-piece Pajamas OF flannelette with fas
military effect. h va tes .fstE
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Gift Underwear

The picture is eloquent, depl
ure such gifts bring.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Handkerchiefs
3 for SOC

Real Linen; women's; sports
styles, In daring colorings.
with embroidery In corner.
3 for Soc.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
6 for 79c

Mems Sheer White Hand
kerchiefs. with embroidered
initial. 9 In box. Regular at
600. Special at 7sc.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Handbags,
Il $1.9S
REGULAR at $500

The makers pre-C Christmas
clearaway brings us and you
these superior Handbags-the
gift for "Hsr."-Bsrgain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
TOTS ROMPERS, 69c

"Pegtop." the fAvorits Of To-Day; Sizes TO ysars
styles for boys and sirla Think Of - for Rompss
with handwork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

holds only q surface lease on the
section, which has not been offered
for oil lease. Moro than one hum
drcd now locations have been made
on the new acreage surrounding the
gasoline plant site.
The Hickman on field In west
OsaRe county is rapidly coming To
the fore In the gasoline absorption
industry. II Is one OF the best
natural gus centers In the Mid Con
tineut ficlds and the number of
gasoline absorption plants = IL In
creaslng rapidly.
GYPSY OH company Carter OH
company, Sinclair OH company and
Marland oil company have gasoline
absorption plants in operation there
and the Romarti oil company now
IL building n large plant The Rom
artl company In composed ~ Mar
land. Roxapa and Tidal Usage com
pHnics.
Tho daily output of these plants
range from 5000 to 10000 gallons
Of gasoline Branch line of the
Santa Fe railroad was constructed
by the plants and the manufactured
prodrct is loaded direct from the
plants and shipped TO markets
whore II finds a ready sale.
Although thore are now large
number of these gasoline absorption
plants In operation ana others
building. there seems to be no dan
ger that the crude product will be
exhausted, 49, the gas supply Ia this
field H rich In msoliu" vapors.
More than iO0.O0O.0OO cubic feet OF
gas daily are now required 10 opcr-
ate the gasoline absorption plants.
Tho manufacture ~ natural or
casinghcnd, gasoline from natural
cns is rapidly becoming one of the
foremost industries In the state. A
tcw ycnra ago this Industry was In
the infant class. Now II mas a rated
valuation OF approximately f35.-
100000.
The Skelicy Phillips gasoline
plant near DeSoya is said to he the
largest OF It's kind In tho world, rep
rcsentlng an Investment OF near
100000. The new plant will cost
similar amount The absorption
gasoline plants OF the Hickman
field alone are valued at near
100000.
Gasoline absorption plants also
are to be constructed In the Ton
kawa field, IS miles southwest OF
here where large supplies OF gas
rich IN gasoline vapors have been
found. Plants are to be installed
there by Marland, Comar and
Amerada companies, respectively.
! The Marland ana CQmar plants will
be located. It is said. on the eastern
side OF the field. or rather north
] eastern, for the reason that an
/ other oil and Eas-producing area Is
expected on geology In that direc-
/ tlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Grenoid, Kan, NeUs
Special 10 The world.

Special 70 The world.
GRENOLA Kan, July 22.=Ap,l,
the ink is with the HeCkcnkemps,
on Hyde miles north of Gr,nnIa
During the high winds Tupsday
night the HeCkemkemper riy was
blown down. But the well fIows
when opened. This is the bos, well
in all the field north of Grenola bvt
has been nearly four years since II
was started,
This well Is southwest Of the
Bush h-Denton field which, field ia
showing stronger the farther IL il
drilled southwest, bringing Il ueareS
Grenola, the closest rail road polntt
Livingston Oil corporation. are re
ported having let contracts for four
wells on their holdings In gas field
northwest OF town. Also Glayman
and Ferguson wlil drill their 80. ?
and 3 at once. Minnehoma OH com.
pany, Is getting ready to move their
rig from Ferguson gasser No 1 10
location so feet south for deep
test.
No well in this district has gone
below the gas sand which is found at
400 to 1900 feet, and which pro
duces 13.500.0 900 each well.
Several geologists and oil men
have been in this section lately
spending much time in the hills
north and west of town.
Five rigs reported blown down In
Rush-Denton oil field north OF town
during the storm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
RnrhnnIk Mclls Complctcd.

PONCA CITY. July 22.--Thirteon
additional wells We're completed in
the Burbank or western Usage pool.
the past week, including four by
Cosdcn. as follows: No. . in north
east 6-2G-6e for 330 barrels, tho No
II same quarter for AGO barrels, the
No. II same quarter for $40 barrels,
and the No. I'm northwest S-26-6 for
425 barrels
The Sinclair oil company com
ploted two. No. 70 in northeast az
27-G for l, 900 barrels and tho No. 3
in southeast 20 for $50 barrels.
The Gypsy Oil company completed
two. No. 10 in northwest 32~for 500
barrels and the No. in southwest
2S for 500 barrels.
The Prairie OIL & Gas Co. COM
pleted No. II In northeast 30 for 400
barrels: Friedman No. 10 in south
east for $50 barrels; Moore No. 10
in northeast 5-26-6 for $50 barrels
and Producers IL Refiners No. 13 in
northwest 81 for 170 barrels.
Marland and Gardner have just
completed the No. Q In 1-26-5e for
900 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
May Gasoline CONSUMPTION III
Per Cent Greater Than 1921

Gasoline consumption In May was
largest for that month in history,
according 10 figures issued by the
bureau OF mines. Domestic consump-
tion and exports OF gasoline aggrc-
gated $50, 424,509 gallons, Increase
OF ll0,95s.7is gallons over April OF
this year. 25 per cent gain. Com
pared with May OF last year, MAY,
1929, consumption was 16l,l22,173
gallons greater. or more than a Al
per cent increase.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
In May aggregated, 99,242.343 gall
Ions. second largest OF any month IN
history. being exceeded only by
August OF last year. when consump-
tion was about 5000. 5000 gallons.
However. big consumption I'm May OF
this year was virtually at the start
OF motoring season, while record
consumption I'm August, 1921. was at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Eikhart. Texas, Operations

special TO The world.
EbkHART, Toxas. July 22.-Six
miles east OF Elkhart n derrick is
now under construction for the
Clarence Turner No. /, OF the Col
ony oil company. In the Jesse Glib
son survey. This company Is also
under contract to drill woll at
Tennessee Colony, derrick for which
has been completed.
Active drilling will be resumed
on the Ben Parker No. /. one mile
west OF here during tho coming
week. Work was suspended await
ing the arrival OF n string OF drill
pipe. II IL reported that j. X.
Hughes, leading independent opera
tor OF the Mexia field, has bought
an Interest In this we'll.
As u result OF tho extensive wild
cat drilling campaign now being car
ried on In this county numerous
acreage deals have been closed, the
chief buyers being eastern operators
and lease speculators. who are ac-
quring clOseAn blocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
New Town Of Watchorn.

pONCA CITY. July 22.--The new
townsite of Watchorn, near the pro-
ducing well in 33-23-3c in the Otoe,
has been set apart and will cover
12O acres, being the child OF Andy
Krcw OF the Watchorn company and
the Miller brothers OF the 1Ol ranch.
The streets and avenues have been
named thus far. after men promi-
nent I'm that community, Including
Watchorn, Krow, Crockett. Johnson,
OHern, Harper. Miller. Porter.
Brooks (of the 10i ranch) Magnolia,
and Hoye for the Ponca-Otoe In
dian agett.) The new town figures
TO be on the proposed extension of
the Frisco railroad from Pawnee to
pOnCa city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Late Wells in the MdnfOrd
District

Markham and associates No. 1
Strip, In the southwest OF the south
west OF 36-20-S, Terlton field. In esti-
mated at 235 barrels.
The McMan oil company No. 2
Samples, in the southeast OF the
northwest OF 36-20-S. Ia a 20o-barrel
producer.
The oklahoma Central OIL COM
pGny No, Managn farm In the
northwest OF the southeast OF SO
2O-S. Is n S-barrel daily producer.
Jones Il Slick have a rig up for
test on the strip lease, In the
southeast Of the southwest OF Ss-
COS.
The McMan oil company No. 4
Samples I'm the southeast OF the
northwest OF 36-20-S, IL a rig,
Bartlett and associates have aban-
doned at 3,35S feet. No. l Martin
farm. IN the northeast OF the south
east OF 35-l9-S.
The McMan OIL company test on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TOnkaWd Operations

TONKAWA, July 2O,-The cut of
% cents per barrel in tho price of
Mid Continent crude is not causing
loss OF sleep among the royalties
owners IN this field. a number. it
is said, having made contracts with
small refiners for months in advance.
with a premium OF from 81 to sl,2b
paid for at least one-third OF the
field production. the pinch OF the
cut" will not be felt by the follow
that has oil to sell, hut the buyer.
will be the one that is down on his
luck,
The first So. 5.000-barrel tank of the
RoNana Petroleum company on the
See farm is almost completed and
the second tank OF the same ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

the peak OF summer consuming sea-
son.
AZ result Of huge consumption
IN NAV. gasoline stocks were re-
ducod 1861 900 gallons and stood
at s5G,G07.102 gallons a. the close
Of May. This latter figure was
about 56.0OO,000 gallons greater
than stocks OF 800.495.7s7 gallons
at the end of May, 1921. This was
approximately ~ per cent greater
than stocks ending May, last year,
but, on the other hand, consump-
ton in May was Al per cent greater
than May, last year.
Production Of gasoline in MAY
averaged. including imports, 16.-
798.S3i gallons daily which was
GS21OA gallons over the daily aver
age of Aprll. this year. and 2,32S,-
Cos gallons over daily average Of
NAV. 1921.
Daily average gasoline consump-
ton, Including exports, was i7,949,-
17S gallons IN May this year, an
increase Of 3,100,31S gallons over
the daily average in April OF this
year and 5197.490 gallons over tho
daily average IN May OF 1921.
Stocks OF lubricatinR oils declined
i0.S37.OOO gallons from April and
35.4G6.4G3 gallons compared with
May, 1921. This, despite the fact
that production Of lubricants was
increased by lO,S37,000 gallons over
April. this year.
Fuel oil production in MAY Of
93G,742.331 gallons was the biggest
of any month, nearly $4,000. 600 gall
Ions greater than j9OO0,0O0 gal
Ions in December 1921. previous
record month Despite the big in
crease In output. stocks gained but
3S.OOO.Oo0 gallons over April, but
were 15S,0i9,277 gallons above May
1921
Kerosene production aud stocks
decreased Lp May compared with
April May9 production was higher
than May 1921, but stocks were
i33.547,SG4 gallons lower,
Stocks on hand at refineries at
tho end OF May 1922, and 1921,
according to the bureau Of mines,
/ Wgro nq follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Cole farm, three miles northeast OF
Newkirk. The Carter oil company
is drilling at 100 feet on the q. i.
smith farm, IN S-2s-3e, northeast OF
Newkirk.
The Blackwell oil q Gas Co. has
made the locations for Nos. D and b
on the Ruzek farm, in northeast g.
.24-lw, In the Bliss-Tonkawa field.
This is the same section where the
Comar oil company has n good wen
on the Carmichael farm,
The Autwine wildcat by Marland,
Spencer and others, in southwest 10.
2G-1w. reached a depth yesterday or
2,4s4 feet. A producing oil sand has
been Anticipated at about this depth.
The Kay County Gas company the
pipeline department OF Marland'
has posted price OF sl75 barrel
for crude oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Weiumkd Fieid center Of
Interest

WETUMKA. July 22.--Prairle-
holt woll In d-9-l0 is drilling at
2.9O0 feet Same interests In b-9-
10 drilling at 1850 feet
Malcona Petroleum company In
23-g-g Ia straight roaming at $50
foet. This well had n showing for
rs barrels OF heavy oil at $50 feet
The same interest In 23-9-10 fishing
at $500 fact. win probably clean
out and start drilling the latter part
Of next week. A wen In 1871 ~
drilling at 1,225 feet.
Transcontinentnl Petroleum COR
boration In 29-lO-l0 has decided 10
skid rig and start new hole. Tack
we'll I'm 1910 is drilling at about
725 feet. The well In 1872 Is
drilling Mt $40 feet.
Preferred oil company well in IL
90 ~ shut down At 1850 feet Tor
gas line connection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

nership OF Ossenbeck and McNTa,, q.
drilling three wildcat tests IN. tS
northern Oklahoma territory a. Nv
present time. including one ON ~,
northern edge of the Rliss-T,,i,
wa field, Is miles southwest of -
ca City. A location was mad he
past week for the No. 1 Big Coo
near the Big V ranch, In sou,hwo,.
17-25-ie. nine miles southwest n,
this city, and a test is being drjlieS
also on the Sayre farm In northwss,
12-2l-3e, just south of the Oto,
country ana at a point two miles sas,
OF Morrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
The o. ". West Well in
THrkeY Mountain District

O. N. West and others have com
pleted their well in the southwest
of tho northwest OF tho southeast
OF 1-1S-l2, in the Turkey Mountain
district; reached the top OF the Will
cox sand at 2.097 feet ana was
drilled one foot in the sand. II is
making $500 barrels. 90 per cent
OF which is h. =. None OF the oil
is being saved They are running It
off down the creek.