The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24r VIII. PECK Residence 2442
Residences 2442

comes tho Union Petroleum's export
station, from whicl the first gaso-
line and oils made by independent
rcftuers I'm the Mid Continent field
was exported.
Before the train Is pushed over
the levce and on to the ferryboat
Tor the trip across the river, the
two small plants owned by the Tex
as ana Gulf companies are passed.
These arc merely for local traffic
as both have ample facilities at Port
Arthur for export.
ON the New Orleans eide, and iust
below the city, the Liberty oil com
pauy and the Sinclair people have
plants, while up the river are sew
cral OF the bcttor-known stations
such as tho Carson, RoNhna and
Mexican Petroleum. II is quite
some distance up to Baton Rouge.
hut ocean going ships made the
trip without the slightest difficulty
and are loaded heavily from tho
standard Of Louisiana plants at that
port.
During the convention Of refin-
ers, the Union Petroleum company
entertained a party " friends at the
compauy's plant and this was, no
doubt the most interesting and long
o-be-remembered social function
Of the entire convention.
The Oceanic OIL corporation, In
tcruatloual plant, which Is rapidly
| being put back TO It's original cf-
! fiCiCnt condition, IS already receiv-
! ing shipments from the Mid
Continent field, ana WILL beyond a
| doubt. have a large share Of husi-
ness as John MayhalI, who is the
\ local representative is exceedingly
| popular, and besides, a genuine go
settcr."
Word has just been received from
| Donald SlIugluff, vice president and
/ sales manager OF the Oceanic Oil
| corporation who is at present
| abroad. that conditions are very
| favorable in exporting circles, and
that tho Oceanic will soon be NOV
ing considerable petroleum prod
ugts to foreign markets.
New Orleans immense develop.
! ment as an oil port caused the
| Doherty interests, said 10 be the
/ second largest oil organization IN
! the United states, 10 obtain control
! OF the Carson Petroleum company
( properties at st. Rose. an industr! n
| suburb of New Orleans, and to an
| nounce plans for building a S3,OL =
| OOO extension.
! j. l.. Rosenmller. head Of the
| bond department OF Henry l.. Doh.
! erty. Bartlcsville, Okla. stated that
the development would be made In
/ the near future, and that IN,
| Doherty people two years age
bought a portion of the Fairvicw
! Plantation between the Carson
! plant and New Orleans. 1t wa
originally planned to build rcfiu.
cry but the plans wero pigeonhUled
| during the period OF economic uu'
! certainty Now the control OF tho
! Carson Petroleum company give
! the Doherty interests - big star
in the oil business of the port.
The nature Of tho arrangement
between the Dohcrty and the Car
son interests is that the Dohertl
interests have entered into "a work,
ing arrangement for a period o
years with the Carson Petroleum
company which gives the cities Ser
vice company interests first call OF
the export facilities OF the Carson
Petroleum company.
The Carson Petroleum COmpan!
has Just completed one Of the mos
/
located in the port of New Orleans
This terminal includes approx
matcly one million barrels Of stee
tankage with the pipeline anC
pumping equipment for lOadlnl
tankers at the rate OF approXimateL
l2.5Og barrels per hour, together
with complete casing, canning auC
barreling facilities with a capacitl
for manufacturing, filling and load
ing aboard ships approximately tel
thousand cases and ] 800 wood o
steel barrels daily. The plant b
equipped with complete moderr
conveying system Tor handling
empty and filled packages from IN,
point of manufacture and iillin'
over the company's own docks int
a ships hold.
The wonderful export facilities a
New Orleans all mean prospcrit
to the rcfiuors in the Mid-continen
field, and that Is the one thing mos
necessary Tor the prosperity Of tn,
oil producers