davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
$500 76
1860
Total Of all Funds
June 80, 1922,

Total OF all Funds
June 80, 1922, $83,791 OF
It was moved by Mr.. William
Folse, seconded by Mr.. F. D. Win
chester, that the financial report be
accepted and made part of the
minutes. Motion carried.
The budget for the fiscal year July
l, 1922 to July l, 1923, was duly
submitted as follows:
Estimated Revenues July l, 1922 to
July /, 1923:
State Cur. School Fund, $4,000 90
Smith Hughes Voca. Fu'd, 1000 90
Inter. on 10th Sections, 1852 90
Poll Taxes, 5000. 90
Fines and Forefeitures. 1900 90
Rent on School Land, 800. 90
Police Jury Approp. $4,000 90
Spec. Wide Par. Tax,
s-4 Mills, 1s,6oo 90
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Bal. in Bank June 30, 1922, $3.50. 80
Sixth Ward Special No. 2
Bal. in Bank Apr. /, 1922, $4,804. O6
Receipts, 496.7o
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Bal. in Bank June 80, 1922, $2,148 SIS
Fifth Ward Special
Bal. in Bank Apr. /, 1922, -7,176 SO
Receipts. 1924
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary
Road District No. 2 of the Parish of
st. Mary, Et. Al. VS. Hubert j.
Guidry. No. 1920.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Bal. in Bank June 80, 1922, s4,889 10
Sixth Ward Special No.
Bal. in Bank Apr. l, 1922, S5,508. AZ
Receipts, go 81
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

Road District No. 2 OF the Parish O
St. Mary, Et. AL. VS.. Hubert j.
Guidry. No. 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before 3 A. VI. returned
came day. Addison Cleaning Co.. Nua
q south Elm Street. Boulevard GIL o.
hOG.-N.rd eiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ordered
for = t1h NCAAOND rIMES-DAS.
EATCH daily morning edition VIII
ENENING DISPATCA. The rates
slvsn herewith cover morning and
tNcninS service In all INSTANCES. with
the exception or I Ii h s u n y A Y
tiNES. DISPATCH. which 10 priced
sspaIately.
Schedule OF Want Ad Rates.
&c u woia oaiiy. minimum
2sc, set solid.
13o Noro sunday. mlnimum
<bc, set solid.
consecutive lnnertionA, In
Guiding sunday. 6o q word
consecutive insert Ions, In
Guiding SUNDAY, lQc q word.
tSotc Tho redUctisn fo< <-ansrc 1.-Two
ihsvrtions.I
display Typo.
1he largest typS permitted Ia tho
Want Ad pages II ~ point, and TINS
tpa!!es; space IN which q ls-po,nt-
& pc ad may he set is ono inch The
iute for this largo typo IL cents q
word daily aud u cent? word sun
Gay. i Ne bano scale OF reductions
VIII apply ss for regular want ads.
caps, broken lineY. Nn.tc space arc
eAa!sed Tor at tho regular word rate
estimated words 10 tho line.
Longer term rates Tor business sd
NerIisers on request
uEertisementh received as late AZ
~ "A. VI. and 20 l.. M each week dsJ
ana w 10 +. II. saturday for correct
ella SIS iilCation III the next EDITION,
lSDEAED FOR QUICK
ltEFElAENCE-
tsc the Telcpnoue--CnIl Randolph 1.
Ash for Want AID Taker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

hUMES-Ths funeral OF Mrs j. NJ.
Humes wi!! take place from her home.
81. North Thirty secoat Street. today
iFriGsyl. At l.. NJ. lnterment in
Oahwoo1 Cemetery.
Eou$TREE- Died. yesterday a, $40
J.. NJ. At tho residence OF his sister 23ii
last hr"ad street., William l.. Rountrce
IN the 9Th year OF his age. Funeral
from above number At ) L. " saturday
lntcrmCnt IN eastwood ~cmc;cry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
SCHAAt'S
XMAS SPECIALS.

SCHAAF'S
XMAS SPECIALS.
S3.50-Pretty green
gold cuff buttons.
$l.50-Tie clasps.
$500 - Biz t h stone
stick pins.
$l.75 - Sterling belt
buckles.
S6.O0-Gold- filled pen
and pencil set.
$500 Filled vanity
$9.0O-Sterling vani-
ties.
$3.50 = Plated cigar
cite cases.
$9.50-Sterling cigar
cite cases.
$3.50 - G. h ain and
knife.
$2.25-Solid gold en-
blem charms
$500 = 10-year boys
chains.
$9.00-Boys' 1O-year
American watch.
S1.75-Boys' gold sig
net rings.
$10.50-Platinum and
gold cuff buttons.
$7.00-Silver shaving
mirror stands.
S3.50-Ladies' ruby
rings.
$1,000 Gents ruby
rings.
S3.O0-Cameo rings.
$1.75 = Chi | d I en- s
bracelets.
S5.00-White sapphire
$500 = Ladies' UNI
brellas.
$3.50 = A good TO-
year wrist watch for
the miss.
$2.25-Baby heart and
chain.
$1.15-Pair baby pins.
1925 = P ms with
chain.
$3.50 up - Boys
watches.
Come for a look. You'll
find you can do SO
much better at
SCHAAFS
JEWELLERS,
1926 f.. BROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15
FINANCIAL
business opportunities

BUSINESS Opportunities ~
-ARFET and Rug Cleaning Business
VIII sell new electric machine and
guaranteed formula for 500 Thi,
business can b. handled right in your
own nome AT dsiiy profit to you Of
from VI" to $50, depending on your
self. call boulevard 40 or inuuir.
2nol Park Avenue.
SMALL. stock Of groceries for sale. 1897
"-st Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-15

PAINT removed from automobile bodies
quickly and economically by our new
process. W" also clean motors and
chassis. Richmond Faint Remover ana
Motor Cleaning Co.. cIo Hermitage
Road. Telephone boulevard cSOI-w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
In the RobbersOn P0oi

Magnolia Petroleum company No.
Rose tn the northeast of the SOUTH
east of i0-in-3w is making Go bar
rels In tho sand from 1856 90 i,bg4
feet
Wrlghtmnn 80. Hatfield I'm tho
northeast Of the southwest OF 11-
lu-3w is making 1000 barrels iu tho
sand from 1870 TO i,b22 feet,
Nelson Randolph has abandoned
his No. Nuwhcrry well in the
southeast OF tho southwest " IA
tn-8w.
Wrghtman No. I Hatfield in tho
northwest of tho southwest Of la-
iu-3w is making 10 barrels in tho
sand from ,5NG to th9l feet
Skclly company No 8 Douglas in
the northwest lt The northeast ot
lt-ln-3w is good for ~ barrels in
the sand from LABS 20 1865 feet.
WrlRhism1n No. Campbell in
The northeast " the southwest OF IL
ln-3w has been abandoned.
Wrlghtsmau has abandoned tho tlg
In his 30. : Campholl I'm the north
east OF the southwest.
Magnolia 80. Cownn I'm tho
southeast Of tho northeast of To-
in-8w Is abandoned at 2,a1G feet
Magnolia has a dry hole In its
No. 2 Harris I'm tho southwest of the
southwest of l6-in-8w. Depth $500
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Six Tests Near Sand
Around Dalton Well

MINERAL WELLS, Texas, oct. /.
At least six wells around the
Dalton discovery producer have
reached the interesting stage and
important news should break in this
field within the next IS hours. The
Clarke Dalton 1900 feet northeast
OF the discovery weli--has caVing
trouble at 3,930 feet This hole Is
now only 80 feet above the pay
depth found in the Dalton well. Big
gas showings have been found In
this hole.
The Hofmeier- Dalton is setting
flve-lnch casing at 3,775 feet. Jim
Ralston, superintendent In charge,
reports the hole in good shape. lie
Is now getting ready to pull the big
pipe and will start drilling in within
few days. The Hofmeier-Dalto
Is scheduled \for completion about
October 10. This hole is only 746
feet from the Dalton discovery well.
The Miller-Dalton about one mile
due east OF tho discovery well is
setting six-inch pipe at S,722 feet.
Geologists and oil experts regard
this test as one OF the most import
ant in the field. II Is the only
drilling well due east OF the Dalton.
This part OF the field Is now looked
upon as the most valuable territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Program for Marketers'
contention .Annnunred

-rrresidentJA V. Nichols OF the Ma
tion ionat Petroleum Marketers assocla-
g.a om mas announced the official pro-
an Tor the convention to be held
0c,eLe ne Congress hotel, Chicago. on
conclo's.r 10, II. ~ and Is. Some AZ
un..eerns NJ which manufacture prod
uc.s mat are used In the oil ,nat,a.
TX already have contracted for ex-
Ave- ',9n ,I space. and all indications
isr,.ss,i siat the meeting will be the
Tt sest ever held by the association.
ne program follows;
Ist ~ay--Diseussiong
asrsna consider possible, pooling n, In
rsf.,i11eht iobbing credit and ATehass 10
ibsir independent reuners No iocsts
f9bht,nI nInits 80 as 90 protect independsni
frs interests In the central ana a..
Atisntinno invest and IN the southwest and
N"'lc coast states. "'
sFs,n.,' '-How shall we protect oursa,ya.
tEEIlhst refining and jobbins intarsx,. .e,
"qly independsntP '"s ih'e'etis NOT
Mov,Sg nf.Mlx around. renew frisndships
Nortss pictures in the exhibition haii by
ssco,. ,A.nsrlean Car company ~
oond day -Discuszions,
SAai We eonsidss ae-opsratiys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Bush. in tho northwest uf the
northwest Of S-2s-Sw. Is good for
go barrels iu the sand from 2,itS
to 2.i2i feet.
Lone Star Gas company No. &
Bush, In tho northwest ot 3.2s-sw.
is making 20 barrels In the sand
from 2.2lI to 2.22t feet.
Lone star No. 7 Bush. In the
uorthweet " the northwest uf g.
2s-Nw. is good for so barrels iu the
sand from 2,42S to- 2iij foct
Healdton Petroleum company 40
buckles. In the northeast " the
northwest of i-2s-NN. has been
abandoned at 21,6 foot
Wcsthcimor so. ~ N1loucy, ln
the northeast uf the northeast OF
4-2e-sw. is making so barrels m
The sand from ago iu 2.22J feet
McWood on company so. I En-
loc. iu the nor'hwost ~ tho north
east OF 31-2a-1w. has been abnu-
donod at 2,019 foot
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
I furris, in tho northeast of the
southwest of 23-2s-Gw. has been
abandoned at 1850 f1et.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

The estimated daily average gross
production OF tho Continent
Oight oil) field, including oklahoma,
Kansas, North Texas. Central TcXas,
North Louisiana and Arkansas for
the week ended September 20 was
s07.f6O barrels. as compared with
500, 500 barrels for the preceding
week. a decrease OF 2.3tO barrels.
The estimated daily average gross
production Of the Gulf Coast (heavy
oil field was l13,3b0 barrels. as
compared with iO7,sO0 barrels for
the preceding week, an Increase OF
$3.50 barrels.
The combined daily average gross
production OF tho southwest field
was $40, 500 barrels. as compared
with 917600 barrels for tho preced-
Ing week. an increase OF 1900
barrels.
Oklahoma Kansas shows a daily
average gross production OF sb,bb0
barrels, an increase OF 400 barrels.
North Texas shows an increase Of
3.100 barrels and Central Texas n
decrease of $500 barrels; North
Louisiana a decrease OF LOO barrels.
and Arkansas n decrease Of $50
barrels. In Oklahoma production OF
the Usage nation IL shown as llb,-
$50 barrels. against ll6,5b0 barrels;
and output OF the Lyons-Quinn pool
was 5000 barrels. against i6,50o
barrels, The Mcxia pool. Central
Texas. is reported az $500 barrels.
against 81 900 barrels. and III Dorado
North Louisiana, $500 barrels
against $4,000 barrels, and Elorado.
Ark, 2s,150 barrels, against 1000
barrels. In the Gulf Coast field,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
NOTICE or SALE or PRODUCING OIL
AND GAS LEASE BY GUARDIAN.

Notice "A hereby given that In pursuance
ot an order uf the county court o; Tulsa
day Of September, 1929, in tho matter OF
the guaradianship % George Herbert
ward, minor, the undersigned as
guardian Of the estate OF said minor VIII
sell at public sale TO the highebt ana best
fesponsib,s si1ier subject 10 the confr-
nation OF said county court on tho 4th
day OF october, 1922, at 10 o'clock =. M
IN open court In the courtroom OF tne
for oil and gss mining purpose upon me
following described land situated IA Tulsa
county, Okahoms, to.wit'
The East Halt ot Southeast quarter
Of Southwest quarter; and Southeast
quarter OF Northeast Quarter Of South
west Quarter of Section i2, Township
n, Range - East, containing 30 acres,
more or less, according 20 the Govern
ment Survey.
For a term Of one year, and rs long there.
after as oil or gas 10 produced in paying
quantities bearing a royalty Of one-elghth
Of the proceeds nf alt oil ana gas The
sale will be had for cash, or II the pur'
chaser desires. one-thiFd ~ The purchase
price may be paid In cash and onc-third
one year from date Of confirmation, |n1
the balance In two years thorefrom such
deferred payments 20 draw Interest a. & 70
per annum, payable annually ana 10 he
secured By first mortgage on the oil and
gas lease sold,
There are ak BaTllssyllls sand wells on
this land. making about Q barrels gross.
A flfteeu-year Departmental leRss recent.
ly expired. ana the old lessee will have the
right 10 remove all surface equipment ana
pumping outfit
Developments IN the vicinity Of this lana
Indicate that production might be On.
oountered IN the Burgess or the WILCOX
sand. None OF the wells now ON the land
have been drilled 10 the depth Of either Of
these sands copies Of the old .e1so and
the pipeline runs for the past several ears
may BE- seen AZ the office ~ Noss 2 oven
In the Palace building IUlsa, pklahoma.
The undersigned lives on tho 1and. UhiCn
20 about ono mile rorfh aud une-h halt mile
east Of sperry. srd will AZ any time give
any person interested such tuf1r.nAti1g as
he has pertaining 10 the prOdu'tlun..
JAY g. WARD
Guardian ~ tho Estate
~ George Herbert Ward,
u ulunr.
IAdvertisementD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Oh Market oustrtions
oklahoma Production UP;
Mexican Imports Dorm

with big new wells completed last
.,eas in burbank, Tonkawa and the
I.lstow district, IL Is estimated that
,..1hona's production was boosted
.9nethiug like 10000 barrels a day
mia biggest well OF the week was
.s Gypsv's Burbank "gusher,'
.,bIlh started off at around a 10000
t. .60O.barrei rate, but which at
f4si reports had dropped Off 10 about
..0 barrels an hour. This wen IN
di.1tes an area OF big production 20
fhp north Of previous BURBANK wells.
An fhe three offsets owned by other
-'.,. ,.iISers have been completed.
rfe Hiram Wilson syndicate well
81, N-l5-S appears to be "A large pro-
Isrer and will cause considerable
nov. work as Il will necessitate sew
,r,f offsets. Two OF the new wells
st Tonkawa are diagonal offsets, the
oyrrprs Of tho other two locations
having started drilling quite a while
before they we're completed.
About the only optimistic news. so
f.,. as the oil price situation Is con-
..rucd, Is the trend OF imports from
Mexico. For tho week ended sep-
fombcr 20 the total was l,2O3 600
barrels. or "A daily average or l7i,sbt
ae compared with l,SGl,O5l. or
d9ily average OF 265,s ,s6i barrels for
the preceding week. Mexican pro-
duction has been slipping rapidly
and Is expected 10 continue Its slump
until about the end OF the year,
when. according TO students OF the
Mexican productive areas, II may be
oypsctcd to strike a steady level,
Ii must be remembered, however,
that the country Just now Is enter
Ing the season Of low consumption
of refined products--o season which
is moi ordinarily regarded as con-
ducive TO advances either In crude
or refined oils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

cox OH q Gas Co nre IN ;ho city
attending the quarterly meeting
which is being held today at tho
company offices ln the Wilcox
building. sixth and Denver
y. ~. LUystuui. vice president:
s. !. Ford head ~ the pipeline de-
partuoui of tho Oklahoma produc-
ing g. Nouuirg Corp. and Mrs.
IIlN.tnud win 40 to Ninita for tho
tr.nl ~ two alleged hiiaokors. who
are believed 20 bo The men who held
up and robbed the Tulsl party carly
iu August uu the road between
Chelsea ana \Inltu. one ~ tln rob-
hor5 shot at Lllystrtri. who was
driving. nud the bullet went through
the side ot tho cor and was stopped
hv rirct 900 70 suitcase which wad
on tho scat beside MN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Middle States Earnings
Increase

For the six months ended June
30, 1929, tho consolidated income
account OF Middle states oil shows
total gross income OF $5,SOq.77i
ana net from operations Of S3.5S6.-
I9S, with net income OF s2,267.067
after paying sl,3i9,73O out tn div
idends. After setting aside $780,
900 for reserves, including federal
taxes, the balance, subject to de-
pletion, was S2.i67.067. This COM
pares with the same six months Of
1921, as follows: Gross. t3,204,-
$50; net from operations, t2.1SS,-
s62; net income, sl,l2G,2SO. divl-
dends. si,059,6s2; reserves, $50 :
900. and balance, s1,049,2s0. For
the 1922 period the consolidated
balance sheet shows capital assets
and investments OF ssi6S6.7l0;
current assets. including cash ON
hand Of Sil2.666 after deductlng
S67l,9l1 for the July / dividend
disbursement, accounts rscoiya bio
OF sl,570,000, principally oil runs
not collected. and bills receivable
OF $4,000, and material on hand
OF $292,567, making assets OF sS7.-
273,945. Liabilities are made up Of
22,422,550 capital stock, $4,000
accounts payable and 100000 re-
serves, leaving "A consolidated sur
plus OF s647il,S94, IN which
S2,026.760 is the equity OF minority
interests. The above figures COM
pare with total assets OF s62,16l,-
7S2 and consolidated surplus Of
S45,s0l,S32, I'm which minority in.
terest's equity was S2,6g0,599 at the
end OF June, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER Q 1922

around the well. The Magnolia
Petroleum company Ferris is drill
ing at 4235 feet. The bit has Just
gone through 2O5 feet OF black lime
and sand. This we'll is south OF the
Dalton, probably 800 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
Green Is now setting tubing 10
handle a flow Of about ten barrels.
This we'll is l,S00 feet due north OF
the discovery well. Dalton No. 9,
the south offset TO the discovery
we'll. has difficult fishing Job at
around 1900 feet. This well IL be
ing drilled by the same organization
that brought In the discovery we'll
The discovery well Ia stlll running
about $50 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
July Set NeID Record in
Gasoline Production

NGToN, Oct. ALL
previous records for monthly pro-
ductlon OF gasoline In the United
States were broken in July, when
569,7ll4l5 gallons we're produced,
according TO figures compiled by
the United States bureau of mines.
The July output OF gasoline rep
resents an increase OF 100000 gal
Ions over the June production and
5s,O00,000 gallons above the figures
for May. The increase over July
Of last year is $50. 1000. 900 gallons.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
Tor July was also the largest ever
recorded In a single month, amount
ing 10 566,o00.000 gallons as COM
pared with 507 100000 gallons for
June ana 45TUOO,OUO gallons Tor
July Of last year. The fact that
consumption figures showed a lar
ger increase than the production
figures accounts for n reduction OF
stocks of gasoline for the month,
amounting 10 52,000.o00 gallons
Thus stocks on hand August I, were
, ,f290S,9A9 gallons, or 6.31 per cent
'less than the figures for July I,
Ions
A daily average OF 1893, 900 bar
rels N oil was run through the stills
or 800 refineries reported 10 the
bureau Of mines as operating during
July. This shows an increase OF
$1,000 barrels or 2.s6 per cent I'm
lne amount OF oil run and a de-
,geaSe or per cent In the number
or operating refinerles as compared
with June. Plants operating in July
ran an average OF 1855 per cent of
their daily indicated capacity.
Imports of gasoline for July
amounted TO 4.S4O,0ss gallons, ex-
ports were 5s,63O.4o2 gallons, and
shipments 10 insular possessions
were l,S66,7ss gallons.
kerosene production in July
amounted to 192,924,42O gallons.
STOCKS OF Kerosene on hand August
J., were 924,5Ss,l2s gallons, an in
'rease OF 100000 gallons during
VIZ month. Exports of kerosene for
Ju'y were 50,39s,00O gallons and
hnlpments to insular possessions
amounted to $4,000 gallons. show
!nE Jointly a decrease of 21,O0O, 900
sa1ions from the June figures.
me production OF gas and fuel
u"S u.,, IN July amounted to 959,02S,5tS
s.Hons' an increase of $4,000. 600
saH1hs over the June output.
9Ss OF these oils August /, were
90 o0Ino dU,so4 gallons, an increase OF
-,SUv,oVo N,o salons during the month.
vutput or lubricating oils IN July
amounted to 91.714.9S7 gallons, an
Increase OF 11,577,OO0 gallons over
me stocks OF lubricat!ng oils on
,.Di,u August l, were 22s,69O.74e
LIONS, a reduction OF $4,000 GAL
r~on,A from the beginning OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
ShalioU Field Opened
North of Ranger, Texas

Operators in north central Texas
are showing considerable interest
in the new shallow field that is be-
ing opened at Moran, which Is about
thirty miles north OF Ranger Wells
producing from 40 20 co barrels are
found at around 440 feet and $50
feet, while gas flows OF from 5000,
900 10 5000 900 feet are found at n
depth of 800 feet. The oil wells are
expected to settle down to 10 or IS
barrels daily.
The shallow sands in the Ranger
area. we're passed up in the early
days OF the. field IN an effort TO
find big production. II now looks as
II the entire territory will be tested
out for shallow production as soon
as the condition OF the oil market
warrants such development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Imports of Petroleum at
Principal United States Ports

According to figures collected by
tho American Petroleum institute,
the imports Of petroleum (crude and
refined oils) at the principal United
states ports for the week ended Sep
tember 23. totaaed l,203,000 barrels,
u daily average OF l7l,S57 barrels,
compared with l.S6l,05l barrels, a
daily average OF 265,S64 barrels for
tho week ended September ls.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
were $4,000 barrels, a daily average
of 79.4z9 barrels, against l,3lS,57l
barrels, a daily average OF 1850
barrels for the week ended Septem-
ber 10.
Receipts at Gulf coast ports were
.647,000 barrels, daily average of
.92,42S barrels, against 542,4 bar
rels a daily average of 77.497 bar
rels for the week ended September
I6.
Imports of petroleum st principal
United states ports are shown In ;he
following table:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Another Good Well for
Magnolia at ingalls,

Magnolia Petroleum mas a 900
barrel initial producer in It's No. 5
Main In the ingalls, field, 27-19-4.
The sand was topped at 3.s06 and
was drilled 20 feet in. Tne well was
not shot. The ingalls, oil is high
grade and is bringing a premium OF
so cents barrel. Magnolia. the
Mulberry oil company and Ferren
and Woods are among the principal
producers thus far. although Cosden
and some OF the other big companies
have some close-in leases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
In the Waiter District

Griffith aud associates No. 2
Stevenson. In the northeast of the
northeast Of S-2s-l0w, has been
abandoned at 2.l0O feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
BuSh. in the northeast ~ the
southwest OF 2.2s-Sw, Is abandoned
at 2275 feet.
The Lone star Gas company No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Near COHiHianche

Magnolia Petroleum company No.
I Norman, In the northeast Of the
southwest cs e4-2s-ew, is abandoned
at a depth OF S,6S5 feet.
NJ. VI Bonner No. Jones. IN tho
northeast Of The southwest OF a.
2s-6w. is making 100000 feet OF
gas In the sand from $50 to S21
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Glenn Sand WeN IN I5.I3

a. W. Cline IS reported TO have q
Glenn sand well good Tor between
100 sand 200 barrels In the north
half of the northeast of 25-l6-lS.
Tho sand was found at 172l and
was drilled to i,734 feet This well
Ia u little more than two miles
northwest OF the town OF Bald I'm
and a half mile from previous pro-
duCtlOu.