davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Refinery Statistics for the
United States

WASHINGTON. u. G., April A.
Petroleum refincries In the United
/ States on January !. 1879, NUM-
bered 47g completed plants. with
80 additional plants in process OF
construction, according 10 a ststlsti-
cal summary prepared by n. j.
Lowe. petroleum economist Of the
federal bureau OF Mines The in
diCated daily refining capacity ot
these plants is 2,l64,050 barrels
OF crude oil.
The trcmedous increase In tho OK
tent Of the petroleum refining indus
try Of the country Is shown by the
fact that in 1914 but l76 petroleum
refineTios had been completed.
Within eight years the number OF
rofinerios has becn increased by
172 per cent.
Texas at present leads all other
states I'm the volume of oil refining
business with G3 operating plants.
with daily capacity OF 3A5,15O bar
rcls. in addition, the statp had on
January !, A6 refineries IN shut
down condition, while 3 other
plants were being built. Oklahoma
is the second state in number OF re-
finerics, with "a operating and a.
shut down. operating plants In this
state had q daily capacity OF 23i,65O
barrels. California, with % operat-
ing plants. was refining 314,3G0 bar
rels daily Pennsylvania had In op-
GRAFTON 4S plants, with a daily re-
flnlng capacity Of 1890 barrels.
New Jersey, With but refincries,
treats $4,000 barrels OF oil daily.
The Oklahoma refinerles are dis
tributcd as follows.
Okmulgec, 8; Cleveland, ]: Yale
10. Wagner / Bristow, l. Okla
homa CITY (: Bigheart / . Healdton.
/; Dllworth, /; Grandfield, 4. Cush-
ing, 10; Quay /, Walters, 4. Enid,
g. Ardmore, 4, CHrtoCo. /, sand
Springs, ., West Tulsa, q: Devul,
/; Tulsa, /; Oilton. ]: Cyril 4;
Allen, / Wilson. / New Wilson.
/; Lawton, 2; Sapulpa, 3; Ponca
city 3; FalrmOnt. ], Francis, 1;
Frederick, ! CARRIER, ! 4. Blackwell,
3. jennings, . Huminy, /: Pemcta,
!, Muskogee, ., Pawhuska, /: Cow
lngton, ]; NewkirH, !; Guthrie. !;
Duncan, /, Ninita. ! Haskell, ];
Drumright. /. Boynton. /. Com
anchc, I.
The importance recently attained
by the state OF Louisiana in this
industry rs indicated by the fact that
IL rcilncries were treating 1880
barrels daily, while II plants were
In shutdown condition. Kansas.
with 10 operating plants, was rcfin-
Ing 1880 barrels daily. Illinois,
With 10 plants, was handling c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Supuipa Refining Company
Fire Practically Out;
Danger Past

The great fire at the Sapulpa Re-
ming company's plant at Sapulpa,
which has been raging since light
n'hg struck . $1,000 steel storage
tahk sunday night, Is practically un-
ger control, and, according 70 l. NJ.
oppenheimer, vice president OF that
company the plant will be operat-
ing again within the next few days,
only the three great steel tanks,
~ which crude Is stored and gravi-
,aIed down TO the refinery, were
burned. They were full OF crude at
me time. The gasoline tanks and
refinery itself, although located but
lew hundred feet distant from the
1otrInlns tanks, were saved with but
HIlie damage.
Mr. Oppenheimer, who returned
nome yesterday morning from Kan
sas ely where no went about two
noGrs before the fire started Sunday
nlsht, stated yesterday that the COM
pahy is unable TO compute its loss,
nlt estimates made by others con-
neeted with the refinery place II At
approximately 100000.
Inc Sdpulpa Refining company has
uJen shut down for several weeks
Whlle extensive repairs and addi-
'uons were made, only beginning OPP
s,ttauona Saturday last. All durinG
We llIe which RACED 36 hours a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Catfish AnticiiRe Northwest
of BriStOtC

The catfish AntIclinc northwest
OF msiuw is developing into real
OU fold. Tho oil is being cotton In
the Wilcox sand between $500 and
$500 feet according TO the clcya-
ton.
A number W new rigs are bcNc
erected ON this structure. and this
promises Co hc one uf the llNClcHt
places Joe oklahoma This survey
was made boy j NJ. Herald somy
four wears ago ana development ls
prnNus out bis structure
This structure was named Cat
fish Anuylinc' because 10 Hos bee
tween the little and bis catfish
creeks. su it has tu its credit both
geology aud ,rcpkulOEy This
structure is about three milos long
and Two miles wide, and now looks
ns if 10 was going to be ono uf the
big high- gravity fields.
. 80. ] Strclla hcinr dr'htl NY
Homer and Walter Lamb ln the
southwest NJ the southeast. of The
southwest Of 4.lG-S ls drilling at
2.N4I feet
Nc. Newblock I'm the
of the southwest OF 9.I6-S has
spuddcd. This is being drilled by
the Red Bank OH company and
offsets the 3O0-harrcl well of the
/ TcNolcHn company which is being
dccponcd beyond SG2g feet expect
| ing this TO make a much larger well
out OF a.,
The Rcd Bank Ol co. so. 2 Tay-
/ lor IN the northeast Of the southeast
I uf the southwest uf g-l6-S Is drill-
/ INK at 800 feet
Tho Continental Oh company Is
D 4. u
/ totfcy In the southwest OF the
southeast of 2.1G.S.
The Roland OH company has made
q location IN the southeast OF the
/ northwest OF 23-l6-S.
Tho Himan OH company has
| made n location In the southeast OF
the northeast Of the northwest OF
lA-lG-B
The prairie oil & Gas CO, f. drill
| ing ON the Ellen Myers opposite the
| Rcd Bank Taylor so. Z in the
| southeast NJ the northeast Of the
| southwest Of 9-16-S.
The Prairie Oh 4 Gas Co No. .
] Ellen Myers in the northeast Of the
/ northeast OF the southwest ot g-lG-S
/ is drilling at 2.lO0 feet.
The Carter OIL company No. I
/ Green IN tho northeast OF the south
/ east Of 9-l6-S Is drilling at 3,l90
| feet. The Garter shot It's No. 2
Green from 3,52S 90 1857 feet In
| the southwest corner Of the south
cast OF 9-l6-s. last Saturday with
/ $50 quarts. and made zoo barrels
the first - hours, and is now maxi
| ing 30 barrels per hour. The Car
ter is getting a. well In the Wilcos
| sand location east of its No.
Green. having touched the sand ai
1867 feet. the well Immediately iii
ing up with oil at one foot In,
The Red Bank OH CO. 80, NJ
Jones in the southeast of the ives
half OF 9-16-s Is making 300 bar
rcls At 3.6O5 feet This well 10 on,
month oil
| The 80, 2 Ncwblock I'm tho north
east of the northeast or the south
west Of 9-i6-S brought In six wccki
ago In still making about 500 bar
rols. This well came In at 1856
barrels.
Tho Red Bank OIL co. Ada Myers
In the southeast OF the northwest
OF 9-l6-S Is stlll making 200 barrels
after four months. This well came
I'm AZ 1000 barrels the bottom OF
the sand being $500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

for special privileges either In tho
school lands. oil and gas leases,
pipe lines. or other gOvernmc nal
itvorlJIsm. but just wants an even
break and "a square deal all around.
L. y. Uirrisou. president and gen-
crul manager Of the Tower Ga7oiine
company OF oklahoma city is iu
Tulsa today. and SAYS There ig a.
the present ume n very biz domapa
for absorption gasoline. There IN a
strong market and OIL are looking
Tor am advance iu the price Jf E1s-
oiiuc ut am early date" Nr. llar-
risou's company operates refinery
~ blackwell boz addition 10 seven
absorption gasoline plants In Nuu-
sag and Oklahom1.
E DoGolvcr. general manager uf
the Nrmrd1 Petroleum corporation
uf Ncw York. who has boon on q
trip ~ inspection Of tho holdings NJ
the company in oklahoma. returned
yesterday totNcw York
Jack Boblnson treasurer NJ tho
Hotel Tulsa. lun yesterday Tor
Tampa, Fla. whore no is the owner
of some nirc citrus fruit and fariu-
ug land. Nr Rohluson's acreage IN
near tho wildcat wen heing drilled
out OF Tampa by Mr. nm, aud he
will luol, over the Oh situation
while there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

at least 1000 barrels by the Comar
OIL company bringing In the no s
John W. See at 2.632 feet. bringing
the total production of the field up
TO approximately 1900 barrels daily.
divided as follows: Comar OIL COM
pany No 1 see, SEQ barrels; No.
. See, lOt barrels. aud No. 8 see.
1000 barrels, Marland company No
! Smith school land 51i barrels.
Amerada Petroleum company NO /
James Smith 2O6 barrels. South'
western Petroleum company No. /
Murray S07 barrels, and No. Mur.
ray, 125 barrels.
T. B. Slick and associates will re.
build at once the rig on the End.
colt farm In the southwest of 3l-25-
Nv. which was destroyed by light.
ning during the recent storm. while
the test was drilling at about SOC
feet and making some gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Eighteen NeD Wells Increase
Western Usage Production

PONCA CITY, April 4.-Eighteen
new wells, brought in during the
past week in the Burbank or west
ern Usage field, materially in
creased the production until Il is
now up TO 5j,267 barrels. The
Gypsy, the Prairie. and Frank
Moore OF Tulsa led in the number
OF wells and production secured.
The list Of new producers is as fol-
lows:
moore OF Tulsa, No. In the
southeast Of 5-26-6 for 1870 bar
rels and No. for 500 barrels.
Prairie oil 4 Gas No. in the
northeast OF 3O-27-6e for S62 bar
rels; No. 2 in the southeast OF 81
27-6 for 2,Ol0 barrels and No. for
1875 barrels; No. S in the southeast
Of 3O-27-6 for 200 barrels.
The Gypsy oil company No 5
In the southwest of 32-27-6 for $50
barrels, No. for 1900 barrels and
No. s for 1900 barrels.
Carter oil company No. 4 I'm
the northwest OF 1896 for 600
barrels; No. q IN the southeast Of
31-27-6 for $40 barrels and No. 10
for 25O barrels
Sinclair OH company No. 2 In the
rels and No. for 500 barrels: the
Sinclair well In northeast 32-27-6,
which came In a week ago, is still
flowing 1850 barrels natural.
Tidal-Osage and Kay County Gas
company in southwest 3O-27-6 for
900 barrels.
Producers q Refiners company
No. 10 in the northwest OF 3l-27-6
for l75 barrels.
Marland- RoXanna No. In the
southeast OF 36-27-j has 100000
feet Of gas.
The Burbank Production.
Tho entire production Of the
Burbank field, distributed among
the various companies, amounted on
March rs as follows: Garter oil
company 9.S29 barrels; Sinclair
4,S55 barrels: Moore 2,S20 barrels,
Devonlan l1l7 barrels; Freid $50
| barrels, Cosden ll7S barrels;
| Gypsy 1887 barrels; Tidal-Osago
2,904 barrels; Gardner 555 barrels,
Producers & Refincrs 2.6S2 barrels;
Skelly-phillips $3.50 barrels. RoN-
anna 3,247 barrels; Transcontinental
| 20 barrels. Laurel 61J barrels,
Prairie 0,7O1 barrels, and National
| ] ,427 barrels.
New locations in tho Burbank,
the past week. include the Devonian
No. ~ In the southwest OF b-26-be,
| cellar digging; Carter No. / in the
northeast Of 33-27-6; RoNanna NOS
IN, ~ and 10 in northeast OF 6-26-
6, cellars digging; Laurel rig on
ground for No. 9 and rig mp for NO
IA in thea4orthwest Of 1880 Tidal
Usage No. 4 In the southwest OF o.
26-G. and Moore rig building foi
Nos. 10 and II. inside locations In
the northeast OF 5-26-6 and rig on
ground for No. 4 in i-26-'
The Transcontnenta company
has abandoned the test In 22-25-l
north OF the proven field, At a1t
feIt with hole fun OF water en-
countered at 800 feet.
Production In New Field.
Production in the new Bliss,
Tonkawa field has been increased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
BIdckUeH and Deer Greek
Operations

BLACKWELL. April win the
advent uf settled weather local oil
men predict that more development
VIII strrt and he we'll uudcr way by
midsummer than at any period since
the discovery of OH and gas I'm KAY
county. The old Blackwell field Will
again come into It's own. II is now
receiving attention from several OF
the big companies that stopped opcr-
ations and turned their efforts to
Hanger ana other areas In Texas
four years ago. Nearly all the biz
operators still hold acreage. most of
which has been<Eivon small play
and never yet fully drilled out in the
shallow and deep sands. Drilling Is
now in progress on three deep tests,
while etar rigs are being used to
drill for shallow gas. a block Of
acreage is to be drilled for gas in
the vicinity OF the Thompson farm,
where the Prairie Pipe Line had its
station, three miles northeast An
other block IL being assembled six
miles northeast or Blackwell. on
which one or two deep tests arc to
be drilled. Blocks recently have
been assembled on the west and
southwest, also south and southeast.
that are to be given big play In both
the shallow and deep formations.
From 50 to S175 per acre has been
paid for bonuses for considerable
quantity of this acreage. .ConserVa-
tive oil men, after a Carcful.vlow Of
the local situation, believe that at
least seven deep tests will be drilled
in the above areas this summer.
The National Union oil 4 Gas Co.
] "a la D. ..fs
Long farm, the south OF the north.
west Of 29-2S-le, got 5000 600 feet
OF gas at ! feet in the top OF the
S60-foot sand. on the north half OF
the above tract four years ago the
same company got 10000 900 feet
of gas from the g00-foot sand. EX-
perts declare this Is the best shall
low gas well yet drilled I'm Kay
county. The well is still producing
100000 feet OF gas
DEER CREEK. April 4-The No.
] CroOch, the northwest OF 23-27-3w.
Oklahoma Natural Gas COMPANY is
trying 10 shut off the water at 3.273
feet. The well is spraying OIL No.
l Swaggart, in 15-27-3w. liz under
roaming the siN-inch casing at 3,223
feet. The Martin No. ., the north OF
the southwest OF 23-27-3w. is being
drilled by the Blackwell oil & Gas
company, The first two wells are
being deepenod from the shallow
sands. All three have the earmarkf
OF making producers, but from 2
week to 10 days will be required tc
drill them in or determine their out.
| come.
The Stewart No. !, Western State,
Oil & Land Co, in tho southeast OF
22-27-3w, is drilling at $3.50 feet.
Ward & Wilhoit are shut down nj
$500 feet, preparatory to running
the S-l6-inch casing in the south.
west OF 29-2S-2w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
In the Burbank Field

The Kewanee Oh 4 Gas 60, No.
in the southwest OF the northeast
OF 4-26-6 after shot came in with
an initial production OF 600 bar
rcls.
The same company No IN the
northwest OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF 4-26.5 is a .50-barrel
well after shot In No. they are
running the six and Ye-eighth-inch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
In the mn Country

The Minuohoma & Wcstnud ON
Cory. is drilling within IS feet OF
the sand iu tho northwest of tg-tl-
~, Lyons pool. This is offset ON
the west by a 2.30O-barrcl well 81
the MinnehOma, ON the north hy
Visor 80. I drilled iu Saturday and
making l4OO barrels
The Oklahoma Central oil COM
pauy No. l3 Hctty Barnett I'm the
center Of the cast line uf the north
cast of the northwest OF 25-11-1l.
be making i2uO barrels natural In
The sand from $3.50 10 2,Gt1 feet,
The MiuuChoma n Wcstlaud OH
Corp. So. Q IN the southwest of the
northwest of the northwest OF lg-
il-l2 Is drilling at 2.lSo feet. They
expect tu set the NiIcoN sand az
about $500 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Tragic Death of Ogle Black

OR'c Black was killed Friday last
by getting caught in the bull rope
no. ! Green Tor Carter OH company
ON g-lG-N. one OF his legs and one
OF his arms were broken, and he
was thrown up into the derrick and
came down on his head and shoul-
dcrs. lie was taken to u hospital
at Brlstow and died soon after he
arrived there
Mr. Black was 2S years old aud
single. He was the son OF Fred
Black, wcll-knOwn as one Of the
Oldest drillors In the Mid-Continent
field. The young man had much
oil drilling experience and fine per-
sonal ability. and his tragic death
has cast a gloom over all who knew
him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
ann Nartst ouotalIon..
uoyk,ters Convention at
Kansas city in Full Suing
ny w. VI. PECK.

rtrro Is a good crowd In attend
.t the meeting OF the Market
..9gIatlon and President
Vrbo.sa appears TO have fully car
.sJ ogt HIS plan OF making this
ropycr luu the genuine conference
-, which markcters can discuss their
s-ob.rms and unite on the best possl-
tie rl1r fa combat the ever-increas-
,,z daurcrg 10 the business OF mar
keliug OLE
fsr6nee. q marHeter from Colorado
enrlDrg whose name is Romine, de-
r'arcd that they were paying ten
,i,,os ne much for inspection fees
o,d f8r road taxes as they were
"igbf years ago. "The only way thev
have az taking a test OF our oil and
gasollno ia the gravity test and the
T,niied elatcs government has de-
cisrsd there "a no such thing" which
means there is nothing In gravity
hut everything in the initial and
1sosmuch as these marketers come
frop, ali the states which are ap-
parently vleing with each other 10
add TO the burden OF the oil men,
4 these discussions must be of in
NnIie value. and President Nicholas
is right on the job. having made a
careful study OF the questions that
are broucht 20 the front and Is
giving out some very good advice.
lie Is advising the refiners TO pay
iaxe with checks plainly marked
"paid under protest" which ties
70 the coin and therefore makes
it1easier 20 bring about a. settle
nfpnt.
The display OF pumps and the Inn
plements of the trade I'm convention
hall Is very imposing. The big
building affords ample room for
them an. but there is much com
plant and especially among the
newspaper men because there is ad-
mission charge and visitors are
required TO lay down three dollars
AZ the gate.
Il would seem that the marketers
association is thus getting into the
profiteering class. and proposes 20
make money with the convention.
The oil Mems club and the con-
Nentlon bureau of Kansas City knows
how 20 get the conventions and how
10 bring them straight to Kansas
City. There are among the oil men
some who are especially adapted
Tor this kind of thing and can give
the visitors the glad hand and do
Il right. Among these are Il. r.
Borgote. W. II. Richardson and the
White Eagle bunch. and now Sec
retary Reynolds of the Western
Petroleum Retiners association who
finds II mighty easy to make
friends on all occasions.
Secretary Reynolds has succeeded
u. @. James, and judging the great
number who have advised the
writer 10 boost for Reynolds, must
be making plans from the
start, lie Is not inclined to hot
air, but on the Job and will do every
thing possible to keep the refiners
IN line and TO increase the mem-
bership.
There will be n large delegation
10 Kansas City in the morning which
VIII crowd the hotels TO the limit
and viii complete the success OF tho
convention, and II so far Is reflect.
Ing great credit on President
Nicholas and Secretary Reynolds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Kansas e Gulf Co. DisposeS
Of Capital Stock Recently
Acquired in Southern Oil
Corporation

The Kansas & Gulf Co. has sold
TO the former owners, the stock Of
the southern OIL corporation which
acquired some months ago and the
working arrangement between the
Two companies has been dissolved.
As the Kansas & Gulf Co. has had
no part IN the management OF the
southern OIL corporation, there will
De no change in officers, personnel
and organization brought about by
this transaction and the Southern
operations at ot refining, trans
porting and marketing. will con-
tlnue 10 be handled along the same
ines as have been carried out since
me organization OF the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

OSO barrels: Wyoming with II
plants. was refining $4,000 bar
rcIs. and Indiana. with plants on
Grating. was handling $500 barrels
daily =
or the 40 completed rcfincries iu
tho Uuited states i5t were in shut
down condition at the first uf the
year. Tho daily refining capacity
ui these incorporating plants was
2aitlO barrels. or approximately
one. eighth Of tho entire refining
capacity of the country. The so new
plants iu process OF construction viii
IL is estimated, add J9O5O barrels
tp the Country's daily refining
capacity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Atlantic Petroleum Inside
the Pay Again at BristOlU

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
tion is pulling the outside casing 10
drill In No. 2. Ella Harry farm. To-
Gated in the south half OF tho north
east OF 22-16-9. The test is now on
top OF tho deep sand and spraying
oil.
The Atlantic completed an 500
barrel producer last saturday. being
No. on the Ella Harry farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Electrical Drilling and Pumping.

The Oklahoma Gas Electric co. is
building up large power load
through the application OF electric
ity for drilling and pumping In the
extensive oil fields OF that state.
Until n short time ago, very little
drilling was done electrically. Dur
ing 1921, the company built many
miles OF high-tension transmission
lines inter-cOnnecting It's power sta
tiOns and making electric service
available IN Coyington, CARRIER
Drumright, Gushing, Slick, Bris-
tow, BeBzs and Glen Pool fields
Conditions were favorable, as n
shortage OF water supply made the
operation Of Isolated steam plants
exceedingly difficult and costly.
Greater speed In drilling, lower DO
probation on mechanical equip
ment, smaller fire hazards and less
attention TO operating mechanism
were among advantages OF electric
drive over gas engines ana steam
plants which operators were quick
to recognize.
The output from number Of
wells In a Texas field increased
11.6oo when electric power was sub
stituted for the steam engine drive.
More than 100 producing wells arc
being pumped with electric power
furnished by the Oklahoma COM
pany. and prospects for extending
this business are ChlcagO
! Journal Of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Union Oil association

Articles Of incorporation OF S3O,-
100000 for the Union oil associa-
tion, formed to take over the shares
OF the Union oil compnny of Cali
fornia, were filed yesterday with
the secretary OF state The cor
poration is TO have It's principal
place OF business in Los Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Near WOrthdm, Texas

The Mid-kansas oil Co. ON the
George Mounds tract has show
ing for well at $3.50 feet They
have had a show OF both gas aud
OIL They cemOuted the pipe at the
this sets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Fishing for Bit at Top Of
Wilcox Sand

Ncstnnd oil corporation and
others ARE fishing for a biz lost u
the hole ut l15 feet off OF the Wiz
COS sand iu the middle OF the north
east uf the northeast ut 2N-2O-lg,
out by The Country club This test
had five gas sands making from
three Co II million fcot each, with
no water In any ot them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Oklahoma Natural Nearing
Pan Sand

The oklahoma Natural Gas we'll
being drilled on the property OF the
WCstlaud oil corporation in the
northwest OF 2S-2l-Iw near the
town OF Perry. is now at "a depth
OF 1870 feet They expect To- pick
up an oil sand at lao feet, which
IL one of the CARRIER sands. Also
at 1880 feet which is the gas sand
producing i'm the Twin state we'll
10 quarter OF mile TO tho west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Burke HOffield Producer
Extends BristOW Field
to Southwest

The Burko-Hoffleld test in the
southeast corner OF the southwest
OF the southeast OF the northwest Of
33-16-9. Bristow, is flowing IS bar
rels per hour at but one foot in the
2,95l-foot sand.
This test is OF unusual Importance
as 1t extends the Bristow pool three
quarters OF a mile to the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

steady wind blowing the flames away
from the remainder OF the plant was
tho only factor that saved Il. The
Sapulpa Refining company bunch"
are the recipients OF heartlest con-
CALCULATIONS from the oil fraternity
with whom they are immensely pop
n1nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

casing. I'm 80. they are drilling
at 100 feet. No. is drilling at
1000 feet so. is drilling at 1900
feet. and No at 6iO feet. The
AmCrada Petroleum corporation
and RlvCrlaud drilling I'm the north.
east of the southwest OF 6-c2-g are
into the Oswcgo limo.