davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
WILL ENTERTAIN
 YOUNGER SET AT BR00KLAWNC CLUB

Probably the last but the largest Christmas party to be given for the
 younger and school set will take
 place Tuesday evening. January 2, in the Brooklawn Country club when Austin Roche, R. P. Miller, D. E. skinner, w. R. Webster, Jr., and Paul house will be attractive1y decorated TOT the occasion and the music will
 be furnished by Bolton and Cipriano's
 orchestra from New Haven
 The guest list includes the misses
 Lorraine Armstrong, Virginia Ander- son, Lucy and Helen Bedford, Beat rice Black. Doris Bryant, Jean Bul-
 lard, Frances Bullard. Henrietta Chapman. Frances Cate. Elizabeth Chapin, Alice Curtis, Betty Clarke, Amelia Canning. Violet Curtis, Es- teue Cortright, Marjorie DeLoss,
 Foster, Julia Foster. Esther Garrish, Theodosia Hawley. Dorothy Hartwe1l,
 Louise Haviland. Mary Hincks, liar
 rfett Hunter, Muriel Hunter. Clara Ham Ham; Emmy Lou Ravens. Esther
 Mabel Jennings, Francis Jennings, , Louise Jenkins, Susan Jennings, Flora Kutcher, Henrietta Kent, Katherine ! Marion Macfarlane. Katherine Miller.
 Betty Neithercut. Margaret Neither cut, Dorothy Northrop. Adele Pyle, Elizabeth Pullman. Alice Pullman, Muriel Read: Elizabeth savard,
 Elizabeth seeley. Barbara Senior,
 Katherine Sieman, Ethel Skinner,
 Elizabeth Smith. Anna Swinnerron, Betty Sargent, Esther Shott, Ruth Travis. Agnes Warner. Susan Weeks.
 Harriet Windsor, Julia Wheeler,
 Helen Wheeler. Betty Wolfe and
 Eleanor Webster.
 Charles Armstrong, Thomas Arnni- stage, Peter Adams, Kenpton Adams, Benton Anderson, John Anderson, sBradford Boardman, Clifford Blake, Burr Bartram, Nathaniel Bishop, Hank Bishop, Richard Brett, Jack Bray, Webb Bassick, John Bullard. Steven Bell, George Barker, Ronald Baird, James Cummings, John Chris tie, Ward Chapman, Franklin Cogin. Bob Ellis, Frederick V. Field, George Poster, Sheldon Foster, Samuel flaw
 ley, Harold Hammond, John Hincks. Harvey Hubbe1. Bill Hawley, Bob
 Hawley, Bob Holcomb, Eddie Ives, AWadsworth Ives, Jarvis Jennings, John Jennings, Austin Jennings,
 Glover Jennings. Lewis Kutscher, Bob Kutscher, Walter Lashar, William ILashar, Fuller Leeds. Norman Leds, Harold Lockhart, Morean Lawson, Marshall Lovegrove, Dutton Noble Drank Marsh, Rob Roy Newman. wheeler Peck, Wheeler Parrott. Doug las Severn, Donald Savard, Harold Sa- ward, Howard Seeley, Parker Seeley' sPalmer Senior, Steven sherman Tchar1es Skinner, Newell Smith. Rob- sert Smythe, Edward Epargo, Dwight Stagg, Fred Stead, Goodwin Stoddard,
 Johnson Stoddard, Harry Strong, El- wood Stanley, Bud Sturges, John sur
 eras Kenneth Smith, Harry Thorn
 bury. Junior Van Gieson, Ross Van
 Cieson. Ross Van Gieson, Ira War 5ner. Arthur Warner. John Windsor
 Daniel Wheeler, John Wheeler, MdCy
 Wheeler. Edwin Wilmot and Frank
 Wilmot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
SHELBY WILL
 REMAIN ON
 PARK BOARD

Clinton Barnum Seeley, whose term as a member of the Board Of Park Commissioners expires with the new year, will be reelected to the ooar1 when it meets this afternoon with Mayor Fred Atwater for the purpose -of eIecting it is predicted today.
 According to the Charter proV1Slon tbe mayor must be present when the election of a member takes place. NO other name has been mentioned TOT MT. Seeleys place on the board ana smembers are desirous of having nm
 Al member of the commission IS appointed by vote of other members of the board, one annually in Decem- her The term of office is for eight years from January l. succeeolns. The election is subject to the ap- oroyaI of the Common council Mem hers of the Park board receive no .comuensation. The board is clasSeo as a self perpetuating.
 Final approval of the Park n9aro budget for 1923-1924 will take place at the 1neting this afternoon; NPIans for the coming year will be discussed and other routine business VIII pc transacted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Plenty of Arms
 Left in Europe

Paris. Dec. 29.-The fact that there Is still a large underground trade III ynunitions of war throughout Europe has been disclosed through the recent charges of British newspapers that the French government had suppneo inc Turkish Nationalist army with the where-with-all to defeats the Greeks' and possibly to defeat the British In the vicinity of Constantinople.
 Information reaching Paris IS pe- 1,a11a5 ID 5isDrove this broadcast state rnent against the French. On the con- trary, it is affirmed that no small part Sbf the Turkish military supplies was obtained in London. through a nrn partly British, and certainly with no Turk sympathies-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Men here's a good warm sweater for S5.95

Good warm ribbed knit and guaranteed all worsted sweater-grey only-all sizes A sweater with lot of comfort knitted in and at price to bring comfort to the pocket book. Special $595
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Special offerings in dress goods and silks

Fine French serge 50 inches wide of good quality and weight for dresses and krscoors navy brown and black. Special $175 yard.
 Poiret twill very staunch weave, fine for dresses suits or skrts-in navy only. Special $350 yard Handsome brocade faille silk-neat attractive de- signs in navy, black and brown, $2.25 yard. Satin canton of extra good weight-bright and lus- trous finish, in black only, $2.5O yard.
 foo front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
WOmen's hats special at S2.95

We have taken odds and ends of hats that have been much and placed them all in big lot for quick selling.
 Most of these hats small medium shapes and most of them neat conservative models. There however, goodly showing of the attractive hats true to the mode of the and respenant with silver or gold in greater or less proportion.
 There hats in this wondrous assortment to suit most fancy and certainly within the most any pocketbook.
 Good styles-good materials-lnusual values at s295
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Nice warm blankets S4.25

Good serviceable blankets 72x84 inches in tan grey white with pink blue border-special $425
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Fine knitted goods
 at half price

We purchased the sample line of the foremost makers of knit goods in this cOuntryand we bought 1t this bass-in accordance with usual policy pass the saving thus effected along to friends at this me The variety is too great to admit of description things in the line slightly soiled from handling but for the most part there is little to detract from the intrinsic value
 Babies bonnets that to sell at $1 to $8.5O now soc to $4.25.
 Babies nittens Shade to sell for soc to ST. now 25c to soc.
 Babies sacques intended to bring $125 to $4.5O, 63c to $225.
 Babies leggns should be $2.5O to $3, now $125 to $1.5O.
 Baby carriage made to sell for $4 to $75O, $2 to $375.
 Babies toques intended to bring $125 to $3 63c to $50.
 Babies sweaters that to sell for $35O to $125O at $1.75 to $6.25.
 Sweater sets that should be $65O to $125O $3 to $6.25
 Scarf sets made to sell for $5 $95O now $25O to s425.
 fo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Hosiery and underwear
 of real interest

Women's hosiery of fibre silk with ise top and sole colors are black and cordovan. Special soc. Women's underwear of medium weight cotton vests and pannot all sizes but if your size is here is unusual value 85c.
 Boys underwear combination suits of heavy weight cotton and wool, grey in color-special $175.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Laces and veilings very attractive

A specially fine assortment of yelling in both plain and fancy meshes-black and colors-a splendid quality specially priced, 35c
 One lot of laces in widths from 1 to inches-both edges and insertions. Special 19c yard. Pretty all laces-very attractive assortment of these laces at very special price, 39c yard
 foo center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

Fourth floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Our linen sections special offerings

All linen bleached crash toweling-18 inches wide special 20c yd.
 lot of odds and ends of fine Madiera hand embroid- cred scarfstea cloths and napkinsa slightly soiled the assortment is too varied to enumerate in detabut the prices have been radically reduced.
 ain foorce rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
 and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The poN hssrs tbe signature of E. w. Grove 1Re sure you get GROMO.) Soc--AoV'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Start the New Year
 with new cord tires

Mr. Auto here is something to interest you if you size 3Ox312 tires The Leo cord tires made of the best makers of tires in the countryhs tire they made to sell at low price of $1O We offer limited quantity for sale tomorrow while they last at $8.90.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Finale! 1922 Special inducements for Saturday it's last business day
To add a touch of New Years spirit

Morris orchestra--an aggregation of music masters public appearance will render the following program starting at 2:3O P. M.
 1. Bannerweike march Felix Nowowiesk 2. Queen of Autumn, overture, Carl Bigge 3. a. List hing the Radio
 b. Meath the South Sea Moon n)popular Louis Hirsh 4. Daffy Dill, selection, Herbert Stothart 5. a. Lady of The Evening ) Irving Berlin
 b. Cutie ) popular, Rudolph Friml 6. Espano, waltz, E. Waldtenfe '. a. I'll Build Bungalow ) popular,
 b. Two Little Ruby Rings Herbert Stothart s. Monona, Intermezzo Chas. Armand 9. Blue Kitten Selection, Rudolph Friml 10. Our Country First, March, M. Won. Unchuld
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Some popular toilet preparations

All specially priced for tomorrow's selling: Ipana tooth paste, 42c. Squibbs' tooth paste, 45c Isterne tooth paste, 23c Dr. Lyons tooth pase 17c Dr. Lyons tooth powder 17c Kolynos tooth paste 19c Pepsodent tooth paste, 38c Forhan's tooth paste, sInal 25c.
 Forhans tooth paste, large, 48c. Pyrodento tooth paste, 25c.
 Chlordixo tooth paste 35c Acidert tooth paste 45c Kinds honey and almond cream, 33c. Frostilla 25c. Gycerine and rose water, 19c. Mennen's talcum powder, 20c. Squibbs talcum pow der, 25c.
 Resinol soap, 18c Cuticura soap, 18c. Woodburys, soap, 17c, for soc.
 Physicians and Surgeons soap, Sc, cages for 15c. Palm Olive soap, 7c cake Baby Laco castle soap 16c Gartsides Iron Rust soap, 15c. Mulsifed cocoanut oil 34c.
 Danderine, small, 30c medium, 4Oc large 64c. Hen- nafoam, 45c.
 Wildroot shampoo 42c; hair tonic 48c Taroleun 42c
 lianh t.center
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
HOMES FOR SALE

EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, 81 1000
sis rooms. bath porch. hot air heat;
screen doors 20 with house. going 20 sell
NORTH CLAYTON STREET -scvon
rooms "a bedrnoms), bath. porch. hot
water heat; $4,000.
NORTH CLAYTON Near .sitth-s3. $50;
rooms. bath. porch. heat. gas.
eip WEST SECOND Seven rooms. bath
make an offer; must be sold
III SOUTH JACKSON Five rooms
refused, win make good Investment
80 SOUTH JACKSON rooms
hath. severed, selling TO close estate
must be sold.
o2e TO e3b SOUTH CONNELrs-Five
! dwellings,; good investment.
ROBINSON STREET Five rooms, .w
| erred selling 70 CLOSE estate, 5000. make
an offer. renting at si2
1909 JESsUP sls ROOMS. bath. porch,
! heater. gas going 20 sell. make an offer
ao7 NORTH FRANKLIN Seven rooms
! bath porch heater In Al condition
| going 60 sell make an offer
/ 1903 WEST THIRD Seven rooms. bath
gas. make an Offer.
! TWENTIETH AND JEFFERSON on
| Jefferson. q rooms bath. porch heater
| gas and electric. lot. 2Ob feet deep. 81 900
LINDEN STREET. 1900 block Six room.
bath, $4,000.
PHONE 4as7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Rooms With Boart

ADAMS STREET. 70I--Tahle board; rate
reasonable. For information phone
eql1 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
W anted--To Rent

WANTED TO RENT-A small house 81
or 5 rooms by adult family OF two, by
April 10 rent not to exceed $40 pei
month. Address y rs, livery Evonins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
AUCTiONS--LEGALS.
Legal Notices

that / have disposed of my interests In
the New York Delicatessen Store, 2l0
West Tenth streS.. TO Samuel Goldstein
who win continue the business under
same name at the old address All bills
contracted since March 10 will be as
sumed by said Samuel Goldstein. Ray
mond White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
-
FOR RENT

1924 Coleman strcet. 3 rooms ..........set<
OH Delaware avenue, 10 and b go. SO
24Ob West Seventeenth street. q r and bf26
a5s Madison street. X r and b......,....,t- 40
200S Wood'swn avonuc, and 2 b.
ola Fronch street. o aud ............ ~
Holly Oak. 10 and b .,.......,... 70
Holly Oak. r and b .,............. 90
sos King street. store and two apart
APARTMENTS.
$40 West stroot, 4 r and b .............. 30
Sixth and TAtnall streets, q rooms ....,. 10
1923 Wcst street, o r and b ............ 65
7O3 Orange street, r and b ..,.....,, 30
8. w. Cor. Fifth and Madison. 4 and
4. W. Cor. Firth and Madison, a and
.,.....,.... .... !: .,.,.....-s..-s.s..s 30
STORES.
1923 Orange street ......................... 40
IOs West Eleventh street ................ 100
GARAGE
Twenty seventh and Washington SITS. SO
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
22s West Ninth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29

FOR COAL Scaled pro-
posals endorsed Proposals for nttumin-
Gus Coal" will be received ut the Office
of the BOARD OF Water Commissioners,
sixteenth and French streets. Whining
ton, Del, UP 20 n. m. on Monday,
April g. for the purpose of supplying
the Water Department with appruN-
mately ffty-hve hundred tons OF hitumin-
Gus coal for the period beginning April |.
1922. and ending March ~. 1923. Copies
of the specifications may be obtained
from the once OF the chief engineer,
sixteenth and French streets. Hoard of
Water Commissioners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
Suburban For Rent

FINE LARGE HOUSE-Lore avenue
Interest. rooms and bath; bungalow
rooms and bath. Bellefonte (new). Cal
Charles Il, Weldin. las Il. Holly OAK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29

FOR RENT--Attractive old farm house
furnished for summer, seventeen miles
from Wilmington on Brandywine, on
Wilmington and Northern Railroad; all
convcpienccs. Address $ Is Every
Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29

w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. 9i9,5 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29

FOR SALE--Valusble up-to-dats -four
and grist mill ample wstsrpOwer. Groom
house. 2 acres ground and a well-stocied
fish pond: the rents alone from boats
last year amounted to over 81 coo. price
reasonable: also some yalus BILE farms
Address James T. Shallcross. r. d,
NffdH1atnwr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
Ruslneks Property

FRENCH STREET, 7Is-yIs.-Runnins
through 20 Walnut. 23s feet deep, suit
able for business, 80 rooms Apply 40
French street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Tanker Carries General Cargo

Tank steamer is now carrying gem
cral cargo for first time in maritime
history. Standard oil company.
(California). has had one OF It's bulk
oil carriers In service between A.
lantic and Pacific. and three trips
have been made westward with gem
eral cargo and n fourth has been
started. IL wEs learned yesterday.
Main objection to tankers as general
carries has been lack of freight
handling auxiliary machinery.
standard OIL company has circum-
vented this difficulty by using. ...,..
piers. .,. which have cranes and
derricks. Main cargo carried so far
has been steel tube castings for oil
wells steel plates and other mlscel-
lnneous freight. Seven of nine tanks
of steamer have been loaded with as
great dispatch as common type of
cargo carrier. Turnaround has been
made in as few as four days on one
trip 3 500 tons cargo were loaded at
New York, and 200 at another At
lantlc port, making up nearly full
cargo. IL has not been found nee
essary TO swab ont tanks after trip
/ except when dusty cargo was carried
..... Should Standard solicit gen
| eral cargo for Pacific trip new Gle
ment OF competition for regular in
/ tercoastal lines probably would re.
/ sult.--New York Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

from tho Midwest Rnsser The
GLADE ON company IL drilling a.
depth 1r .350 feet. seven miles wcHt
Of tho Aztec wells. Four leases are
10 be- drllsd in the navajo r"scrva-
tlon by tho ohio. Western states,
Empire and Carter. These leases
arc on unprOvcn development many
miles n alI directions from the
Midwest oil wCll.
Othrr companies now IN tho fiold
with geological ana leasing crews
are Mexican Petroleum, Standard Of
California. Union OF California, sun,
GulR Hope Engineering company Of
Canada, GYPSY. Neo-$o-Sho, Kinney
Cosal and many others.--paily
Oklnhomnu
There are perhaps fewer Tulsa
oil men engaged in scouting this
interesting country than any other
now pool uncovered anywherc
Many OF them have been held back
by reports Of crook cducsa In th'
laws now before congress validating
titles in this particular neck OF the
woods u is said that the new law
will validate any tile although
taken yesterday. and Is in no wise
10 be compared with the laws vili 81
dating titles around Tulsa, which
have done so much 10 settle queH-
tIous ln regard 10 the ownership or
here. This safe ought TO
bc postponed until the bunch from
hero has time 10 get down there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Wefumka District

Prairie OH G. Gas Co. and Wilhoit
are running the 5-inch casing 10
S.067 feet in the southeast Of a
9-iG.
Carter on company has spudded
In Its No, Scott in the northeast
OF b-9-l0.
Prairie oil company Is drilling al
900 feet In the southwest OF 5-s-l0,
on tho Cain farm. Same company
Is also drilling Mt 500 feet on the
Hully No. In the northwest OF s.
9-10, In its No. Gregory In the
southwest Of 5-9-10 It found 1900
000 foet OF gas at 1886 feet. Also
has spudded in It's No. Gregory
and ready TO start drilling on It's
No. Gregory.
Carter ON company is moving
timbers in on its No. ! Thomas in
;ha northeast OF S-9-l0.
Independent OH X Gas Co. No. I
Wesley In the northeast OF $3.50
encountered gas at geo feet and at
$50 feet found water.
Indiahoma Refining company Is
drilling at 1900 feet ON It's Hully
No. 1 In the northeast OF $3.50, and
drilling al 500 feet on its No. ..
Preferred oil company Is pulling
the l0-inch TO straigt ream In It's No,
Cashaw In the northeast OF 1879,
The Phillips Petroleum company
is drilling a t2.200 feet In sl-9-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
The Best Dinner ECer

When Richard Harding Davis
wrote his famous story bringing IN
the "best dinner ! ever ate" he GER
tpInly could have found some inter
cstIup ptorics among the good people
Of Tulsa. who not only had turkey
for dinner Thanksgiving, but had
all that goes with IL, including she
company Of little children, which are
nocessary at ThasksElving and
Chr'simas t!mo tn complete tho en-
ipymcnt one family who have
everything that gnes 10 make llt"
pleasant and live In tho Hotel Tulsa,
had for a guest, a little 5-year-old
girl that is mnthcrlcss and fatherless
and the chances are ten to one that
this sweet bit OF humanity has won
fur itafaoif permanent home. X
pays big diyidonda, this devotion to
children.
Christmas is coming on, and the
empty stocking" fund which the
world Is now starting is going TO
take the place aud do the work OF
many liberal minded oil men, who
tried the gamo Of playing Santa
Claus ut Christmas time To the poor.
and have found IL altogether too
much, and too nerve rncking to be
endured. II "a only a few years back
that one of the oil men started out
with a load Of baskets, and came
away from the first shack along the
river with the tears running out Of
his eyes, and said to tho friend who
was with him. MY heavens you VIII
have 70 take the next basket in, II is
altogether too much for me"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Nardjo Indians to Lease
Reservation

FARMfNGTON. N. NJ. Nov So
The Navajo Indian council will meet
December 4 90 consider large
number OF applications for oil
leases on the reservation. Practically
all the large oil companies Will
make APPLICATIONS FOR leases, only
one lease 20 each company will be
granted inside tho reservation. All
leases will carry immediate develop
Iucnt contracts.
The San Juan county New Mexico
field Is now opened in three places
The Midwest Refining company well
on the Navajo reservation Is a pro-
duccr OF 81 gravity oil. according 20
reports, oil coming from depth OF
7Sl feet. The Midwest Refining
company gas well In the Ute re-
seryation is producing 100000 200
feet Of gas at "a depth OF 2,2o0 feet
and the two Aztec gas wells are pro
duciug 100000 feeet Of gas from a
depth OF 7SO feet, The Midwest
wells are west OF tho Hogback about
e5 miles and the three discoveries
form a triangle with legs 80 miles
long.
The Producers & refiners Corp,
Is starting well two miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

of the southwest OF 1b-15-6. The
well was drilled TO depth OF zoo
fest, where the 24-inch bit was lost
in the hole, and the rig is now being
skidded and will spud in at once,
Mascho and associates spudded II,
yesterday in the northeast corner of
the northeast of 10-16-6.
tn Link oil company spudded In
Tuesday in the northeast corner of
the northwest of 35-i4-7. on the
Unglesbe fee.
Prairie on e. Gas Co. has made
a location in the southwest OF the
southeast of 3-14-7.
a rig is also being moved in the
southwest Of the southeast OF 22-
15-7, and location has been made
in 11-15-7,
Independent Oil company has a
rig up and tools on the ground
in the southwest OF the northwest OF
3-13-7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Nothing Wrong in Deal"
Says DOherty

NEW YORK l.. Doher-
~, financier last night issued a
statement defending the agreement
made by him with Henry Clay
Pierce, president uf the Pierce on
corporation, which was attacked
yesterday In the chauncery court OF
Richmond, Va. Ia the decision OF
Judge Moncure. which declared a
recent election OF the directorate of
the oil company invalid.
NO man who will so into all the
facts and who is both intelligent and
lair could contend for moment
that the contract / made with Pierre 3
was even unfair" Dohcrty said,
MY agreement il 90 advance funds
10 the Pierce corporation at an in
terest rat cthe same as they pay or
their debenture bonds,
II then have the option TO con
vert my bonds into q second pre-
ferred stock. par for par, thus max
ing my capital an added security
behind the present outstanding
stock.
mo stock johbing was ever con
templated or carried on. | have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Refiners Need Not WOrry

II may be because yesterday was
Thanksgiving, but IL appears that ey-
eryone among oil producers who
could be interviewed had but one
opinion to offer as TO the outlook for
refiners and tho chance OF their
drilling sufficient oil TO keep going,
and that was that tho refiuers need
not worry. They will get all the oil
they need at the Prairie's posted
price.
The refiners also seemed more
confident yesterday than at any time
since the upheavel caused by tho ar
hltrary action taken by tho Prairie
3n posting the price over night, and
that too. perhaps can he laid to the
fact that yesterday was Thanksgivs
ing. hut at any rate, there are many
who arc assured OF an ample supply
of crude at prevailing prices, and
no premium asked, 1t Is one of the
things that so to prove that this is a
wonderful country and that oil men
are the squarest bunch In tho world,