davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. March 1.-Wheat started
Ssc to Nc lower for May and &c to
11ac off for July. with scattered COM
mission house selling, followed by 10.
Gals. Receipts inspected yesterday were
"a cars. last year % cars. The cash
market was steady for choice and easy
for the lower grades. Export business
Yesterday was estimated Mt SOC. 600 to
6OO, 900 bushels. Liverpool opened to-
day Id to lad lower for futures sna
unchanged for spot. ,
Corn started Ac to sc lower for
May and Ac to 12c off for July. Com.
mission houses bought on the break
and forced rally.
Oats opened Nc to hc lower. with
selling by a leading house; resting or.
Iers absorbed the offerings on the break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chlcago, March l,-CATTLE-Recepts
1000 head. Beef steers and she stock steady
10 strong. Choice l4eb-pound steers. s9.+O:
bulk peet steera. $7.50GS.40: bulls slow.
about steady; calves unevenly lower: stockers
and feeders steady on bettsr grades; lower
grades bulls.
HOGs--Receipts. $1,000 head. Uneven.
mostly lOGi5o lower than yesterdays aver
iii 90: bulk, JiO. rs q ll.l5; pigs. 25 "a SOC
tower: bulk desirable 100 TO 100 pound, $40
QiO.o5.
sHEEP--RcoeIp 1900 head; Very
slow; nothing choice sold early; bidding 260
5Uc lower; shorn Texas EearlinSs and twos.
Si09iO.75; desirable s1-pound shssring
lambs. Sl4.oo.
East 81. Louis. March i.-cATTLE--te-
eeipts. $500 head Beef s ssssrs .,ssay to 5Sc
$40 Dsd !Sns ,,,H ysar.9sss .9si 500, 1850
slow, steady 10 i5c lower: bulls. light year.
Soc higher. bulk. $40 SOD II; top, .sli. 80.
HOGS--Rsoeipts. 1900 head. Mostly i9o
Vi5c lower, Tor: ?ii;So; bulk bull Ja iS0 70 70 S29
pound wsishts. sio7s9ii. .i9; pseksr sows
iSe lsysT;o mostly so@e'sS; pigs steady.
sHgEP~Rseeipts. 1000 head. Steady to
9b0 lower. Top. sio:so: ewes V~7'oo'
rtss.s.sh. March H:. Ho9assiEsRsecs,Dss asi Z: s.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March lowing to the
holiday there were no oiscial quota
tions from the primary markets, either
as to futures or exchange rates and this
left the market here in the dark MS to
developments in Brazil. Trading on the
call was confined to May and Decem-
ber. and prices were unchanged to Q
decline of 3 points.
Late in the forenoon May sagged of
few points and met up with stop
loss order at $50 at time when
there seemed to be no demand. Before
the order could be executed. May
touched S.43 cents, or II points below
the previous closing level. Otherwise,
the market was without feature and
prices at midday were up few points
from the bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
COTTON MARKET

Now York, March 1.-Heavy notices.
agcregating at least 1000 bales. i'm
parted an easy tone to the market at
the opening. first prices dropping, 18
to % points. In addition to consider.
able liquidation. there was Wall street
selling. which was absorbed partly by
New Orleans and trade buying. The
cables were poor. Later, the list here
recovered part Of its loss on a demand
from shorts and the tone was fairly
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
West India Sugar pesers Dividend
WEST JERSEY AND sEAsHt

Sugar Finance Corporation has deforrcd
action on quarterly preferred dividend OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Raw Sugar Fairly Active

Now York, March la fair desrse Of
Local rsansrs purshased Sii asou, sa 'seaSy &C. az
bags Cubas ahoat and for prompt ,binmeov
At sM 9, cost and freight. and iS, GO 'sRs Ban
adam reaner acquired $4,000 bags San Do.
to Canada, and $4,000 bags Haytisnx fos
early March shipn!snt at 8-o2c. 6, |. l.. to
light. including 5000 bags Cubas to ArbueSiIss
BrSthers; 1000 bags to the Warner SussT
Refining Company, and 1000 bags en- route
TO Canada. The local refined market Ia nm
changed ut 6.lOc. less 2 per cent for cash. va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

BANK ClEARiN0S
Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
Pits. .77. 5 ..ss sss,ess .esse7a, isae
Boston .. 100000 +o.36o.ol7 0e.0eo. .486
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Charters Filed

Dover. Del. March 1.-Charters filed to-
day: PigEiy Wiggly Delaware Inc. $l.6T5,-
900; deal In food supplies; Eiwood 8. Bart
lett. Daniel II: Welsman, Atlantic City. and
lin Realty and Development Company, Inc.
transact general real estate business, &i,-
600: :00c Kirby q. Sudbury. r. s. Roth. t.
tai Of Anne rica n European Finance Corpora
ton from so.600.00o to sas.00000o; New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

s1Rd ND light yorksrs. all.7o@n76; pigs. 'li.2'
8l.50
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recetpts. 800 head
Steady. Top sheep. so. 90; top lambs. $l6..5.
CALyES--Roceipts. l50 head. Steady
Ton, Sl8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Liverpool Cotton

Jayerpool, March i.-Spot cotton was quiet
today with prices Irregular. The sales were
5000 bales Tho recepts were 60OO bales.
none American. Spot prices were: American.
mddI,nr fair lio5d good Tnddips ~ oo1 10 go:
nIdd ing g. 2od good ordinary. s.42d. and
ordinary S.H2d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
MoNEY.LENplNG RArss

NEW YORk--Monsy Oh cali. hot, ,,
of collateral. opened today at AZ Ter cen;
for lending and renewing. W. |eN'
PHlLADELPHJA--Cail, s pcr cant. ,,.
) per cent: commercial paper. thTes 10 I Al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
JOscph y. German
SucCUHIbS IN Pneumonia

Juaoph p Gofmsu. wcll known 90
the Mia Continent OH men as % di-
vision Wip'rlrtoudcnt uf the Sinclair
Pho Line company, pnpscd away
"Wednesday. January go NJ his homo
1t Dc,ul. okla. after "a short Illness
ot pneumonia. llo was 90 years OF
IE"
Mr. Cuumuu had bocn with the
Sinclair iIpo Limo company since its
Organization lu April. 1915. coming
tO 80 nom the Pr1irV pipc Line
COMPANY with which he had been
connected since 1905. His work ns
division superintendent Of the Sin
clair organization, boo the Duncan,
Okla. Eurkhurucu ana Electra
folds has been marked by long
hours of faithful service. and II Is
conceded by an members of that
organization that he has borne a
great part Of the work Of the build
Ing up or thls great pipeline com.
paUy
Bcs.dca vast circle OF friends
I'm the oil fraternity he leaves to
mourn his loss, a y voted wifo and
small daughter Tho body viii bo
taken 90 Independence. Kan. FOR
lntcrmcut. Services win be held ut
tho homo 90 Mrs Germans father,
Thomas McGoo. with whom she viii
make her homo for the present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Ticker Done

NEW YORK--E. w. Sinclair ad-
viscs oil producers to slow down on
drilling operations I'm view OF big
flush output In certain Oklahoma
districts. lie says: 1T seems To mo
there is too much big well enthusi.
asm in certain oklahoma fields
where such wells have lately been
more or less common. Producers can
aggraVatc present tenscncss of the
crude situation by unlimited drilling
around these folds. and we must
remember that while oil business is
improving it Is not entirely conva-
'escent aud conservative operation
should he continued. The Sinclair
Pipe p.ine company reports delivery
of t,1G0, ,i39 barrels OF crude oil
through its lines TO refinerles IN De
cember. an increase OF S0,3lS bar
rels over the November record.
Reports for IL months ended No
vember 80. 1891, on I1vincible OH
corporation earnings from opera
tions, sS24,965. total income 81 .O57.-
.8t6, net income Si4S,S23. Balance
sheets OF November 80 last shows
cash 81 .4e2i74S surplus without pro-
vidlng for depletion. depreciation or
taxes for 1921. sl,79S,0S2.
Western Oil Field con-
tinued to hold the center of the
stage In the local market. Wednes-
day sales, however, were in moder-
ate volume and tendency seemed "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Buiiding Hard Surfaced
Roads into burbank Pool

J. l.. BaRwell. representing the Ap-
person, Oklahoma chamber Of com
mcrcc. was I'm the city yesterday,
'onfCrring with prominent Usage
operators N regard to the four mi g.
hard surfaced road they are now
building from the small city Of APP
person, through De Noya. CBettor
known as Whizb1ngD and "A mile
east into the heart Of the Burbank
pool
Tho project II TO cost $4,000. ac-
cordlug TO estimates. and will afford
an outlet from tho railroad at APP
person. over four miles Of fine roads
into the heart of the pool. Tulsa oil
operators are only too well aware OF
the benefits derived from a road of
his sort whore u Is a. badly needed
as In the Burbank. ana are giving
generously towards raising tho sum
needed. MIR. Bagwcll. with +. ". Dye,
compose committee especially So
locted by the Appersnn chamber OF
commerce, to take care OF the finan-
Cial ends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Oil Property Has Repaid
Santa Fe SeUerdi Times
Its Explosion Cost

Special 90 The world
PoNCA CITY, Jan. 90. --- The
purchase of an oil property by the
Santa Fe railway company about tho
same time that the company paid
$1,000, 900 in damages to citizens OF
Ardmore. Okla. has repaid the rail-
way company several times over. ac-
cordlng to information reaching this
city recentlyN> Tho damages were
paid by the railway company be-
cause of the explosion on the com
pany's tracks ip Ardmore OF "A tank
OF gasoline, which wrecked com
siderable portion of the city ana
killed n number OF people.
E.tP Ripley was president OF the
Santa Fe system at the time. and
after making an investigation he
ordered all damage claims paid
without resorting TO the courts. The
total amount paid was $1,000, 900. AT
the same time those claims were be-
ing paid, the company made the
purchase at Ardmore OF the Collne
OH company's properties In lhe
Hcaldton field. west Of that city The
men, who composed she company
were all prominent citizens OF Ara
moro and the sale was OF suttlclehl
Importnnco to make n number oil
these mon Independently wealthy TOT
life II was also the stepping stone
10 far greater wealth on the part oi
others.
The purchase Of the Coline was
however a big thing for the santa
Fe. according u the information re-
celycd. for It iEunderstood that the
property has repaid the company
three or four times whd the tota
explosion damage amounted TO. The
Coline properties are still good pro
ducers and good profit makers
Originally the Santa Fe owned th'
old wheeler oil pool in the Ardmor'
district, and 1t IL understood INA
| the ,Coline buy was the tirst addlioI
made by the company I'm eXtendinl
ita oil holdings. The company nov
| has an oil department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

TO ooutra~lor' and work IL not bro
grcF8.uR rapidly
Tho Amrridu Petroleum companV
ON flo M. ! smith IN the north
west of The northeast 81 1924 -iw,
has 10 clear hole ard is now drilling
1t 2.0sO feet. having shut out tho
lost tools west of the G-inch pipe.
Thoy are due TO hit the shallow
sand in "a fcw days.
Tho Comar 80 has had bad
luck with mudding of ~ gos
Tho gla which was bradcnhcadcd
OF nt lao feet. broke loose and ls
running Wild.
The southwestern Petroleum COM
p1uy 80, 2 rs having trouble similar
TO the Comar Most of tho wells arc
clthor shut down Tor water or fuel
Tho Champlin Refining company
has completed ~ S-lnch line from
the Toukawa reW 10 Enid.
The contractor having the con-
tract for the Blackwell oil a. -Gat
Go. has landed I'M Tonkawa with suf
nciont equipment 10 lay the line
from the John Ruzok lease 10 Black.
we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Hearing on Petroleum
Rates Deferred

Tho hearing which had been
scheduled for February IL has been
deferred until February 80 and "a,
and while the delay Is OF character
wen calculated To cause the oil men
here 20 imagine that they are In
for another period OF delay, there Is
this about it--that the new dates
give the oil men two days 20 pre-
sent tho case.
II was specifically stated by the
Interstate commerce commission
when II handed down It's famous do.
clsion In June. 1890, that the rail.
roads must give the oil men som,
consideration" II has been n long
long time since then, ana now the
wyoming oil producers are asking
for low rates on crude oil from
Casper, Wgo., To whiting, Ind, and
the chances are that this will be
granted before the Mid-Contineni
Producers have n look IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Good Wen Looked For in
Amerddd Test in TOnkdwd

special 10 Tho world.
PDSCA CITY, Jan. o6-Oil
men generally are anticipating a
good producer In the 2.100-foot sand
In the Amornda Petroleum com
pany's No. In northeast 15-2i-lw
Croukawa pooD. Tho test ls due
TO reach the sand today. This well
is Just half mile east OF the See
No. N OF the ComRr on company,
which came in for around 3 900 hNr-
rois IN tho 2,G00-foot sand. Tho
offset north ts the Sec No. is the
Southwestern Petroleum cumpany's
No. ! which was 35O-bnrrol pro-
duccr In the 2.t00-foot sand. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Wells Nearing Pay in the
BristOp District

Production In the Bristow district
totals approximately 5000 barrels
pCr day iust at present, and the noNt
week will see at least half a dozen
likely looking producers inside the
pay.
The Transcontinental Petroleum
corporation drilling NO. 4, sharper
farm In the southwest corner OF ~.
1893 is drilling at 2,5s0 feet and WIZ
be In within n few days.
Bradstreet & Lewis are nearing the
pay sand In their Mcintosh farm No.
4 ia 2T-l6-9, where they were drill
ing at 200 feet the last OF tho week.
The Gypsy OH company Is drilling
at 400 feet ON No. 4 Lucky Tiger
farm, In the northeast corner OF the
southeast OF the northeast OF 2S-ld-
o; No. & on this nact Is drilling at
1850 feet; No, is down LOO feet
and No. is drilling at l,7O0 feet.
L. G.. Bradstreet II nearing tho pay
at 2.A50 feet on No, Emportha
farm In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF the southeast OF 2S-l6-
q and will drill in within few days.
The Prairie OIL ~ Gas Co. Is hav-
ing casing trouble at 2,T60 feet on
No. Shoals farm in the northeast
corner OF 33-t6-s,
O'Rourke and associates are due
In, and are under roaming the b-nch
casing 60 400 feet on their test on
tho vaughn property In the northeast
corner OF. the southwest OF 3S-l6-S.
Joe Abraham has rig up over an
old hole, depth, being 2,4S0 feet, on
the Brady farm in the southeast cor
ner of the northeast OF the southwest
OF 34-l6-9.
Slater brothers are shut down at
$500 feet ON No. 1 Bennett farm In
thc northeast corner ot the north
west OF the southeast Of 3i-i6-9.
Tho Twin States on company's No,
on the Tiger allotment IN The south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
ou Msrhs, ouoia,ion..
Undermining Themselves

(lSy G. j. NflghlhmdUsl
Tho discriminating public, and O..
pecially experienced oil mon, ere
highly gratiflod at the latest prociH-
nation OF some ,rudto pr'luslHiH,
In committee lately aaqo Wblod. aI.
nounciug that tho petrol Im beds or
the United States will iI HlI prob
ability. DO exhausted at tho end ot
20 years
Just think. gentle reader. these aa.
tuts geologlsts. collectively point
their finger with unorring accuracy,
over tho hidden underground oil, OF
such aggregate bnrrc!ago In our own
dear land, that In 20 years from
now iit viii bo exhausted Tboy do
not tell YOU how many moro rotnrles
and drilling machines, than now,
will bo operating In five, ten ana
fifteen yoarB,
Improved mechanical processes
and other phases OF tho practical
sido ia drMlning. early or late, this
storchouac, are. inconHcquent OF
course. Likewise. whether tho fu-
turo market demand increases. re-
mains normal. or decreases, may
have no relation 70 the amount OF
oil that may DO Withdrawn from tho
underground storage by the nine
teenth year from date hereof
These Eeat geological prophets
arc 20 be congratulated for the gem
oroslty shown IN leaving TO the oil
fraternity. instead of EobblinR up
Themselves alone, an opportunity to
develop tho present hidden potro-
leum resources OF tho United states
hidden to all except the geological
benefaCtors.
I'he world II not as selfish as we
may have previously judged, be-
cause OF this ungroody offering or
those who have the secret location
OF many hidden Rockefeller for
tunes.
OF course. the iato discovery at
Uaynesvlllc, Mexia, and other peak
spots. was fully anticipated ard
their underground resources def
nitolylmeasured by the Mathematical
department of these geological wiz
ards In their preceding session, a
few months ago. when likewise they
determined, and agreed. that the
exhaustion OF our petroleum re-
sources to be approximately 20 years
hence,
We suggest that congress invite
the Nobel award to our illustrious
savapts.
All honor to Greatness--by gosh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Popular Oil Men in Tulsa

W. ~, ZahnlTcr and his partner A.
III. Gibson of the big firm OF HahniLcr
n Gibson. are In the city. and Will
axe n look ni the wells they are ln-
fcrcstcd In down In the 1i-tt Coun-
Try.
MIR. Gibson viii remain In Tulsa
for 10 week ar two, aud Mr., IahniNcr
will bc In Mexico for the immediate
future, ana both nre loud In praise
of Tulsa ~ M oil town. and say that
he main tG,iurc IL that there are
rcn here who know the game ana
nrc bound tO make the town more
md more prosperous as the center OF
the oil industry ns the years go ny,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Has Eight Wells in Sand

Special 10 Tho World.
pONCA CRY, Jan. 2G.--Thc Mar
lnnd OH company OF this city has
eight wells TO the Hickman sand. In
the Hickman or Burbank pool Of
the western Usage. and-Bevcral Of
these will bo drilled In soon. Tho
company now has - wells drilling
In various portions Of the ponca
city district. Its total. production
now is approximately 10000 barrels
daily. and this will hc increased
10 $1,000 within the next 80 days.
Tho company is now storing around
2. 200 barrels daily. II is understood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
J. r. HiH Sadly BersaDed

All tho oil producers IN the MID
Continent field are expressing tho
greatest sympathy for Jess" nm.
at the head Of tho production de-
partmont Of The Texas company. on
account OF the loss of his eldest
daughter. who died OF asphyxlation,
the accident also taking the life OF
her husband, Harold Laroy, who was
one of the brave boys In blue and
fought for his country In the navy
during tho great war.
There had been 30 remarkable
an nffcttion between father and
daughter I'm this family that the
death seems almost unbcarablo and
tho oil men everywhere viii sympa-
thizo with the family Ia this terrible
bereavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
-Four Wells
Producing on I0I Ranch

Special 10 Tho world
PONCA CITY. Jan. - G.-Tbere arc
now four wells producing an aver
age of 100 barrels each daily, on the
north edge OF tho 10i ranch, at a
point seven miles southwest OF this
city. All are producing from the
2,1O0-foot sand The lease is held
by the Marland oil company, which
n drilling tho acreage on Il fifty
'ifty basis with the Miller brothers
tho ranch owners. with oil cOndi-
lions remaining favorable In the
spring. II II understood that furthe
drilling on the ranch will be started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

l60-acre lease Usage county on im-
nroIed road between Bartlcsvinc
and Pawhuska; two producing Wells
four years old making four barrels:
sufficient pipe, casing and material
Tar another we'll; 3b-horse power
Superior engine and Frick -Reid steel
lease house and garage. All new
n,afertai when purchased and prop
erty invoices, $4,000. Plenty oi
water. Undeveloped portion OF leas,
,noka good for several 25-barro
wells or better. VIII sell this prop
erty for $4,000. part cash halanc,
notes or will take stock M good oi
company. Address Box 1ASd' Bart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Three Good Ones in the
HOminy District

Peters. Markham n Wrightsman's
No. @ In the center ut the west line
OF the southwest OF the southwest of
i-23-a. is producing 2A0QO,O0O feet
of gas from Che 2,lsJ ~ 2,135 foot
sand. Same interests No 3 In tho
northwest corner Of the southwest OF
I, Is temporarily shut IN Tor gas well,
Il a. producing 100000 feet uf gas
from the 2,052 10 2,l56 foot sand.
In this same section the Tidal
Usage oil compapy's No, I'm the
southwest corner OF tho northwest
Of I-23-9 is making 60 barrels of oil
and 1900 900 feet OF gas after "A 30
quart shot In the 2,122 TO 2,l65 foot
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
NeW Production liz Okmulgee
Field to Exceed 10000
Barrels
Barrels

special 10 The World.
OkMUIGEE, Jan. 2B--In the
week ending Tuesday night; 20 new
wells were started In the OIunuIgcc
Z trict according to AN official check
Of the field.
This compares with 80 new wells
tartd In the week ending Janunryt7.
New production In this district In the
Nonth OF january Will exceed 10000
barrels initial daily now. Practically
all the new work In the Okmulgcc
district IL In Olmulgcc ana Okfuslsec
counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
BnrnsdaH Well Shut Doipn:
Not In Yet

The Barnsdail OH Corporatlsn
test north OF the Burbank pool In
the center of the northeast OF the
southwest OF ii-2S-0, is shut down
with IA broken crown pulley.
Tho well II approximately az
2,D25 feet and drilling In black
slate. IL IL being watched with In
,crcst by gco,ogists who expect u to
get the burbank sand and line up
with productiop In that prolific field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24l VIII. PECK Residence 2442

,hrcrvra uf Denver. ". ~. Isnrbcr
aud Glenn kahlC, who ~ In charge
~ the producing properties al
Humphreys nt McNia.
Tho Indian Petroleum company
II owned hy Chicago parties aud
both concerns are CcrtifinIy In tuck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Tc-ts In ihc WcNol,n DIsirlct.

ludd ana associates are drilling
at $50 feet on tho Sewoll farm iu the
northeast corner OF 1875.
The Midwest a Gulf oil coTpor-
alton ls drilling nt 3.ll5 feet - tho
Pigeon $50. ! in The center ~ the
south line of The southeast ~ the
southeast ot 2-lO-p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Married man 40, with wide expert
ence IN drilling and production would
like 20 get connected with some good
company or individual producer. Am
wtlling 10 80 TO any place and can
gurnish best OF references. Sll--M In
care OF world or Cedar l2As.-Ad-
yertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Failure at OkcDuh

George simon has "a dry hole at
3,f24 feet and viii abandon No. 1
SOlVmnu farm ln the aouthwest cor
ncr Of the southwcst Of 22-li-o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Wanted to buy, or drilling con-
tract, on so 20 l6O-acre lease proven
ground, substantial production,
drilling not over 2,2O0 feet. own
ers only. 31S New oklahoma Hotel
--Advertisc mcut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Getting a Producer

The wolverine OH companys test
In the northwest corner OF the south
east OF lf-25-9 IL spraying oil and
drilling at 2,093 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Mayer and others
Hare Sh0UiRg

Mayor and associates are shut
down at 1000 feet with u light show
OF oil on the Galbrcath farm test In
tho southwest corner OF the north
east Of 22-Ig-13.