davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
CREAMERY, COMPANY
employees HOLD
BANQUET

Under the slogan "G. 81 represent
inging Genuine Service through Gold
en- State Dairy Products, fiftyone
members of the local California Central
creameries organization met at Il ban
quet given by that company at the
Barbara Worth hotel Friday night.
Manager r. H. Cary presided and in
troduced as guests, OF. the occasion, Mr..
b. II. Rawl, assistant general manager
and director of educational work for
the California Central Creamerics, Mr..
c. r. jenkins, auditor, Mr.. 7. f. Day,
superintendent of plant operations and
Mr.. w. Gaetcke, travelling accountant.
Explains Policies
After Mr. Jenkins, Mr.. Day and Mr..
Gaeteke had spoken of the growth of
the company and the work of their de-
partments, Mr.. Rawl was called upon to
explain the general policies guiding the
company's operations.
The theme of Mr.. Rawl s remark was
the slogan, "Genuine Service through
Golden State Dairy Products and
four special groups were mentioned as
participating in the benefits derived
from the work of the company.
First, the consumer must be fed and
supplied with product, the cleanliness
and care in production of which must
be beyond question, for his health and
happiness are at stake. He furnishes
the money in exchange, which makes
the great dairy industry possible.
Second, the farmer advances the
money and labor necessary to produce
the raw material. 1t is our duty, both
to himself and to the consumer, to en-
courage him to exercise, the utmost care
in production and to assist him in every
way possible to make dairying more
profitable industry through efficient
production.
Third Group Responsible
In this connection the third group OF
participants in the dairy industry hold
an exceedingly responsible position. The
nature of the industry requires that the
weighing and testing of the cream be
done at the factory where delicate and
exact equipment is available, and those
people who weigh and test the dairy
man s cream, hold trust which is
sacred and exacting.
The fourth group to be affected by
the company's operations are the IN
vestors who have right to expect and
receive reasonable return on then
Investment This group consists of be
tween three hundred and four hundred
people, mostly residents Of California
ard represents every walk of life m
cludng dairymen producing milk and
cream, creamery employees who aid IN
the manufacture and distribution OF
Golden State Dairy products.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
PREMIER TO DEMAND
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

LONDON, March 20.-Lloyd George
will demand vote of confidence in
the house of commons, March 81, it
was reliably reported today. The pre-
mier will return from his holiday at
Criccieth about the 29th and is expected
to make speech in the house of com
mons and ask for the vote. He expects
to obtain the necessary majority be-
fore going to Genoa.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
RILEY TO SPEAK
AT ROTARIAN
LUNCHEON

Ray Riley, state controller, will prob
ably be the principal speaker at the
noon luncheon of the FL Centre Rotary
club at the Barbara Worth hotel Thurs
day, it was announced here this after
noon.
Mr.. Riley, here on official business
for the controllers office, has not yet
made public the subject of his address
Accompanying him is Erwin Werner.
Ray Edgar received word of Mr..
Riley approaching a trip to Imperial
Valley and promptly urged the stat"
controller to speak at the Rotary elnb
luncheon. Mr.. Edgar urges heavy at
tendance Thursday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
FALLS OFF MOUNTAIN
United Pres. Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, March 20.-Fall-
ing lj0- feet over precipice on the
Sturtevant Trail, on the north Mount
Wilson yesterday morning George OUR
in was brought here last evening ana
taken to the Pasadena hospital, where
he is said to be suffering from concus,
sion of the brain, Quirin was rescued
bv three companions. His home is J 10
East Seventy.first street, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
CROWDS IN COURT
FOR RICHARD TRIAL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 20.--Extraord-
mary precautions were taken to handle
an overflow crowd which thronged the
criminal branch Of supreme court at the
trial of George l.. (Tex} Rickard, which
opened today.
Rickard appeared with his counsel to
answer charges brought by four east
side school girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Good Litera ture


Mrs. Henry Goodcell of San Bernar-
dino gave one of the most inspiring ad-
dresses at the last district convention
of the Southern California Federation
of clubs held in FL Centre. Mrs. Good
cell is n recognized authority on liter
allure, having read broadly and with a
discriminating taste. In a recent address
before the Corona Improvement club
Mrs. Goodeell after duly recognizing
the handicap under which housewives
do their reading, suggested that they
select carefully the books they read
and named travel tales, poetry. biog
raphy and letters as best suited TO past
time reading. She mentioned the fol
lowing as especially fine: The Educa-
tion of Henry Adams ''Letters of
Henry adams, - Life and Letters OF
Joseph II. Choate.' - Americanizatiom
Of Edward Box, - Portraits of Amer
lean Women,' by Bradford, "Queen
Victoria, by Lytton Strachey, - Out
lines of History by H. G. Wells,
White Shadows in the South Seas,
by Frederick o 'Brien, Main Street,
and ''lf Winter Comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
True Americanism

True AmericaniZation means to love
our fellowman. to think of him as a
',uman soul needing help and sympathy
no matter what his race or color.
I'VE can not put forth program of
American citizenship unless we are liv-
ing examples of all that is best i'll Amer
lean life. 9
Mrs. William Fitzgerald.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 2o.--Butter
SO.
Eggs extra %; case count 22M;
pullets 22h.
Hens 25M31; Broilers 37M45.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Bridge Luncheon Today

Cpmplimenting Mrs. Cyrus Bell Of
Los Angeles who is visiting in I'll Cen
trO, Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs
Sloeum are entertaining today at a
bridge luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
The Social Side
Society, Clubs Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Baptist Emanuel Circle

Emanuel Circle of the Baptist churcl
will meet Tuesday afternoon ut til,
home of Mrs. r. b. Kepley, Il full at
tendance of members being desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

GENERAL houseworIer, Riverside. Conn;
maid for Rye, ~. y, At onoo. Ander-
son DnaployInsnt Service, Aos Rast Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified advertisements oTGoIed
FOR lllf- RlCliMOND TIMES DIS
tAyCn daily InorDins edition WA.
appear in the next edition OF THE
~ k,SlNG DISPATCH. Tho rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in All instances, with
the exception OF u Ii h ) u y ID n
TlMES. DISPATCH. which IL pricsd
separately.
Schedule Of Want Ad Rates.
.c ~UIu uaiIS, miuluum
zoe, Set solid
Sisc a Moru sunday. minimum
zoe, Set solid.
consecutive insertions, In
cIudInS sunday, 5c u WORD.
consecutive insertions, in
CiudinS sunday. lUc WORD
tNote ike red nc uun ioi csasecutiso
knSCrtIonk.I
Display TyFe.
The largest Type permitted III the
EIna!.es, space III which ik-point-
;ypc az may be set is one Incl. The
rake tor TINS largo type is cents
wo!u aa!iy ana n cents a word sun
Gay. Toe same scale ot reuuctious
IA Apply aa tor les uiLr want ais.
caps, UTohen Ilnes. ~n.te space are
Charged Tor al the regular word rate
estimated Noros ~ the line.
Longer term rates Tor business cd
NerN4Sc!s ON request.
advertisements received as late AZ
10 a.. NJ. and 20 l.. n. each week d4j
knc W 20 L. ii. Saturday for correct
classification in the neat EDITION.
iNDEAEu FOR aLISh
REF EItENCE.
Tao the TeIephonc-CuIl ItnndoIph L.
Ask for Want AID Iakcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

FOR SALE-New 1-ton
Ford truck, with stake
body;entire outfit brand
new; liberal sacrifice for
quick sale; terms if de-
sired. Box ID 400, care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

I5pN !.I.S--D,eG. at Aer home. !ti5 MOS;
1faue street, saturday morning at G.iy.
MIS-. Charles *. Bowers. Sha Is sur
14N'! Ny three cons, james Is. bowers
and Gamble NJ. bowers. OF th.s cay.
ANA eugene bowers, OF Cumberland.
AIG. Funeral services Will by held al
tne Hu.u, al $3.50 Sunday Afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Have YOU - mother Love her well
Nu.le she Is spared on earth.
Wait not Gnil God has called her hence
Q, nucw her precious worth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

ItrSt.Li.-- Died, at the residence O! h.s
ss.eF-.u-Idw. MTs. James v. Keams. ia
N,-t smith Street solomon -. f'uss",.
lu i-, situ year %! H!s age. lie Mas "a
'ua.tr1. .ut- soldier. lie leaves H!a wife
".... .',Hcw 20 mourn iHc!r loss. iu-
...at AII .thv place !tum H.uyy's iu-
tu.r' iarIOy a. III i. VI Monday. Inter-
ta#f .I MauIy Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

on sootae her in heE hours ct pain.
st gentle and DO mid,
When sle : gone 'tls sweet TO think
luG have H,cH "a faithful child
By ii,I tul.lIyil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

RlBBO& SALESMAN covering virginia.
1870 com'ninA!on. Augusta Company.
AS Fourth Avenue. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Alnio

LEARN the barber trade.
Big demand; high wages.
We guarantee to teach
you for $35 or refund
your money. w ii t G
Richmond Barber Col
lege, COZ East Marshall
Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

S HIRT SALESMAN =
Resident man in Rich
mond for State of Viz
ginia; exceptionally we'll
made, popular p ic e d
line; state experience. M.
Kohn & Son, Superior
Shirts, 800 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

EARN MORE pay auto expert
Trained men arc making $1,000 10 no.
600 q year. We teach you auto ine-
chanicS and all branchc, o: Ia. business,
AT our big. modern school IL. washing
ton. the nations capital. We traln yvu
from. the ground uY 20 he an hll-ayouuG
auto expert We prepare you tor q big
paying Job Ia any OF tn. large factors, =.
repair chops service station. CT 20
80 into business for yourself. Wife now
for free. illustrated buoH. telling how
help you to succeed. American
Motor Schools. Dept. 81. Washington.
u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

HAVING read a notice in
the paper that children
will be arrested for cut
ting Christmas trees or
holly out in the country,
if they will call Boulc-
ward CALI / will let
them cut all they want,
free, on 3O0-acre tract on
Williamsburg Road. j. Is.
Barker.
sASTA CLhUS C0FTUMEs
For Uert.
EiCi.MOHD AWSiSO COMPANY,
l17 w. Orr "a IL. Mad ais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

AL!u-ulaG, suddenly. at ~. NJ. Martha
y. beloved wltv OF rh!lp Alto. at her
itsidrugr. SO West Cary she leaves
10 mourn their loss her husband, three
suus. two daughters aud oHc SranG-
-a.d Herbert. Ihl!!p. Jr.. Willie. Mrs.
y. ~. Mccain, JT., Madeline. Funeral
VIII take place from Pace Memorial
Church at L. NJ. Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DIXI. moor sIIT,p ~.

This IS no fake I'D 10 trick SO. 20 buy.
cit where real values are offered Ia mems
and boys snoes for cash wEero cash
counts an new goods ho!d -: very Nv
prices and eNory paiF guaranteed. Svona
!oIr cash where you get more :or your
money. Nisit The shO. Around the Coz.
aeT. 20: North Seventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

u ~ '. T.s-UI'I. ~ iho r,sINcuCn VI ~
t.gra..r NIr. C.a.,ner y. Bru,nurs.
-,.a %ust Grace street. al 1850 J.. vi.
n.,nWsrr l.tH. 7. ~ I1wass IN las
,ffy year. FIueral from above Iusi-
arn.r A.f.Gay. December J.. at . l.. Vi.
p.l.-! ~ OAAwOod Cemetery. ne
.,~N,s 20 mourn MS loss, two laugh
,g'a. Mas. Clarence y. brothers Aud
Nl.s. Gary l.. Bead.ys one son. J. Henry
tN"Hrs, %: NEWPORT News. one sister.
AHs NJ &. Echo!s, one hrOtMrr, JunE
na"hrs. uf 4vnues-ee. ana ,!yy grand
eA...i,h- Ngwpurs News va, gA.prs
ir-s. oay.
AOoh- 9lyi. az Mis. l.cyra saunders,
h.s. .,,tlty- seventh. II.L........ u,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Imports of Pefroienm nf
PrincipaL Iniied States Ports

According to figures collected by
the American Petroleum institute,
tho imports OF petroleum (crudc and
refined oilsl nt the principal United
states ports for tho wcck ended Sep
tomhcr Q. totaled 1.GS9,7GS barrels.
Ia daily average OF 2I1,3Gh barrels.
compared with i.bQ2.G21 barrels. a
daily average Of 227GG0 barrels for
tho week ended September ..
Receipts nt Atlantic coast ports
were .03S.7GS barrels. daily aver
age OF lfS.395 hcrrels. nRainst l,OS5, %
GEL barrels. daily average OF 1885,
0S9 barrels for the week ended Sep
tembor ..
Receipts at Gulf coast ports were
$4,000 barrels, a daily average OF
$4,000 barrels against 50S,000 bar
rels or 1851 barrels for tho week
ended September 2.
Imports OF Petroleum NJ
tBarrcls of
At Atlantic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
COlcOrd Interest Merge Big
Group Of Properties

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 10
! Organization OF the North American
! on company, % s3a.npp.nt0 corpora
| tion into which ls merged the North
American OIL and Refining corpora
tion, the NOco Petroleum company
land various subsidiary companies.
was announced here Saturday by g.
| T.. Colcord president Of tho now
company Other officers arc g. j.
Webster. New York, chairman Of the
board ~ directors G. -. McCmskcy.
New York, secretary and treasurer.
-. |. Johnston. oklahoma city, vice
president and general counsel, and
j. ~. Mcdonnell. Dcs Moinas, Ia.
"!c@ president. Directors include the
officers and John Nancy. r. T. Ed
wards and NJ. H. warren OF okla
homa CITY and william pohlmaun.
Cedar Rapids, In.
Companies affected by the merger
In addition 10 those named above
are tho NOco Production company,
Puritan Petroleum company, Noco
Mexican on company Black petro-
lcum corporation ut Okmulgee,
Okla: leeh Refining corporation
and Iosh OH Products company Of
Arkansas city. kan. Noco Pipe Line
company, Petroleum Transit com
pany. and others which cannot yet
be announced.
Capital stock Is 1000. 900 shares
OF no par value. Book value is given
at $3.50 a share. About half OF
the stock Will be Issued tosake up
stock of merged COM
panies. The new company is a Della
ware corporation. II will maintain
offices IN New York and
operation offices in Oklahoma City.
The new company Will he equally
strong In producing, refining. trans
porting, aud marketing departments
of oil Industry. Properties include
$500 acres OF producing leases with
1875 wells and 500 proven locations
still 10 bo drilled, $4,000 acres OF
producing leases, three rerin-
cries, 75S tank cars, string OF filling
stations, pipelines, loading racks
and storage tanks.
Producing properties are IN the
Okmulgee, Duncan and Cement diH-
tricts In oklahoma, Rantoul and
FoX-Bush fields In Kansas, Burk-
burnett, South Bend. Bunger and
Heron city fields in Texas and FL
dorado. Ark. field.
An adequate financing program
IL under way which will permit in
creased operations ana purchase Of
new properties.
Colcord is pioneer oil man who
discovered Southbcud, Texas, and
other pools and has been a leading
factor In development OF many other
fields. Webster or
Eani1cd and built up the Noco com
panIes aud union OF thess two men
In expected to make the new com
pany highly successful,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Railroad Strike Vandalism

Car situation was declared TO be
most important In petroleum mar
kot at present. Delays In shipmente
and return Of empties TO refiners is
holding back the trade and keeping
prices up. II was said. Train-load
movements are coming in from
group on fair schedule, from five
10 seven days under handicap Of
strike. but slow and distressing de-
liveries are reported in small car lot.
shipments would be considerably
better II refiners and railroads didn't
have so much vandalism. Reports OF
damage 10 cars are growing more
frequent. and very littlc OF these
atrocities are known to the public.
All meanq are resorted to in ham,
perlng railroads from shipping pc
troleum products. Holes are drilled
In tank cars and cocks are opened
by undiscovered persons in order TO
slow up movement. one reflner re-
ports 26 cars of a train load OF 2S
having journals filled with gravel
Just before It was scheduled TO de-
part from inery-.-Chicago Joun-
raj Of Commerce,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
on Mnrhet unntatinn..
Greis Saddle Horse Wins
Grand Championship Honor

a oaddlo animal owned by - Tulsa
oil man again won tho grand cham
pionship At the Louisville hotHo
show, when Henry Grois. gelding
Eastern Star. was awarded tho COW
cted honor Saturday night. This
event. which is the Scclhach grand
championship Tor five gated geld.
iugs or stations Of any age, iH rr-
gardcd ne tho worlds championship,
the Louisville show being tho big
event iu Kentucky ehowiom. Inet
year W. l.. Lewis Mass or cold won
the event.
In Saturdays program tho Grcls
horses also won n first and n second
in the ron igtcr class and u second IN
tho nvc-galtcd 2-ycar-old class. This
made a total Of . firsis, ! seconds.
I third and onoly ono failure 90 place
on the part of tho Grcis horses dur
ing thc week
Tulsa also carried away numerous
prizes nt the Louisville show, but tho
showing on the part of the Greis
string is the most notable, not only
because OF tho winning OF the grand
championship, but also because this
is the first year Grcls has gone sori-
ouaiy into the show horse business.
The sinclair and Cosden horses
have been winning numerous events
on tho eastern tracks. while J. H..
Croshie'a PAGERS were much I'm the
iimclirht iust week at omaha.
il ls a source OF much qualification
to- lovers Of borscflcsh that tho Tulsa
oil mon are doinE their part toward
prrpctu1tinE tine greatest OF all
NnOrts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Changes In Stocks at
RefiHeries august

Following Is the summary OF the
A, y. f's summary Increases or de-
treascs OF stocks at rcfineries, cover
Ing approximately Go per cent OF
operating capacity OF the United
States, for August Figures IN bar
rels. In" after figure means "ln-
croase." all other figures represent
decreases: Domestic crude OIL 3sb,-
$50 In. Mexican crude OIL 1,fl0,-
OS5; oil for rc-running, 71,I5S; gaso-
line, sOS,Si4; Kerosene. 563.il5; gas
and fuel oil. 50G.752; lub. oil 52,330.
misc. oils. 1sl.059 In; total in
crease. 667,S1Si total decrease.
31tS,GO4; net decrease, 1850, ,7S6,
Note: East ~ RoCHies there was
estimated decrease in gasoline stocks
Of s72.T21 barrels and west OF Rock
les an indicated increase 10 G3,377,
making net decrease for country as
whole OF SOs.S4i barrels as indi-
Gated above.--A. =. /, Bul.. Amer
lean Petroleum Institute Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
NdUy School of oil Firing

WASHfNGTON- Possibility OF
sending l.. S. - g. engineers TO
navy school Of oil firinR at League
island, for intensive course of train
ing I'm scientific firing Of boilers.
discussed today by capt. g. a. Nc
Alllstcr. chairman OF fuel conserva-
ton committee. appointed by u. s. s,
B. Captain Robinson, chief OF engi-
neerinE, ogreod TO cooperate with
the committee in reducing the cost
OF fuel on governmcnt-owned mer-
Chantmcn.
Results obtained thus far are very
pleasing 10 the shipping board;
some ocean liners showing better
speed Mt lower expenditure Of fuel
Regc.:sa .as: z. .. 9. =. may rtiupt
wage scale which will offer marine
engineers and engine room chew
some incentive for cutting down fuel
costs.--Ncw York Journal OF Com
merce,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
HearyettG District

Gypsy Phillips company No. r
Barnett In the southwest corner OF
the northwest OF ths southwest OF
19-11-12, has 100000 feet of gas
In Tho sand found at 2.S02 to ASIA
feet
w. r. Pine No. 7 Jacobs ia good
for so barrels IN tho 2,3i9 10 2,S65-
foot sand. In the center ot the cast
line OF the southeast OF the south
east OF 33-l2-12.
The Aetna OIL company No. I Sui
phur I'm the northwest corner or the
northeast OF the southwest OF the
northeast Of S-12-tS "a making 25
barrels In tho sand found at 1885
to 1897 feet.
Robinson and others No. Barnett
~ good for TOO barrels IN the center
OF the east line Of tho northeast OF
tho southwest Of ci-l1-11 IN sand
found NJ 2.G6b feet.
Robinson ana others No I Barnett
IL good for 20 barrels I'm the center
Of the east line Of the southeast OF
the southwest OF 2i-11-11. Sand q
ll3 10 2,i30 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Bald Hill

Briggs 4 Hastings have abandoned
their No. 3 Harrison at 1891 feet In
the center of the west line Of tho
northwest Of the southwest OF IL
1874
Huckins OH company No. ? Pc
tros Is dry ana abandoned in tho
ccnter of the southeast of the north
west OF IS-tS-li
Wallace Drilling company has n
5-harrel well IN its No, 7 white
I'm the center of the south limo OF
27-16-1i, sand was found at 1909
% 1926 feet.
John Folt1 has abandoned the No.
I Barber wen at 2,l04 foet in the
center Of the west limo of 26-15-15.
The Black Petroleum company
has n 2O-barrol we'll I'm its No,
, Colbert IN the northeast corner ot
thu northwest Of the northwest OF
16-14-14
Hewitt and others have n 25-hRr-
rel we'll in their No. Wright of the
northwest corner OF Tbs southwest
OF the southwest OF 22-14-14, sand
from 1853 20 i,77t feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922

mlttse August II. while published
reports show decroase OF only $500
barrels in daily production since
July 10. Dnan points out week end
"a September . showed decline OF
approximately 10000 barrels daily
in Continent district from the
previous week. Committee II conf
dent from reports n receives from
producers that independent opera
tors In the next fcw weeks will have
sufficient tankage built 70 store be-
tween $4,000 and 1000 barrels
daily. relieving 20 that extent pur-
ohaeing company of their burden.
In the Gulf coast country he says 80
per cent - development work Is
done by three largo companies. Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

doned ~ No. ] Harvey. located
In the northeast corner OF the north
west NJ the northwest of 27-lb.iO.
Wilson q 1.obcrmhn'H No. l Nc
lntOfh in The southeast corner ~
the southwest OF 2g-lb-1O r. good FOR
42b barrels lu the sand found from
3.2f2 to 32i9 feet
Rockwell on ~ Gas company has
abandoned its 40. o Cousins VOL,
located I'm the northwest rorner of
mo tDuihoagt ~ the northwest Of
l-1b.lI.
Morrison and others havo 200
barrel well lu their No "a Perkins
located lu the confer ~ the west line
NJ the southwest ~ The northwest ~
3f-1G-iO. in tho sand found from
$3.50 Go 2.Cg9 feet
Philips Petroleum company has
\ 12-borrcl well IN It's No. ] Per-
~ located IN the nRrthcast corner
Of the southwest OF 29-iG-10, In the
sand found from $500 % asia foot.
Total depth 2,s24 feet.