davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
ActiUitY Near Henryettd

Activities In tho IIcnryetta oil dis
triCt outside of the ll-It location
show Ouiy such work as II noccsaary
10 continue their leases ana take
care Of the work begun. In the II
II fold deeper drilling some good
oil showing Is prcscutcd.
The Western Petroleum company
has 1000 feet Of oil In "a I,OSO-foot
hole. and is cleaning out ini the
northeast of the northwest OF the
southwest ~ 14-i2-s.
". D. Pine is tn tho sand from
e,575 feet to 2,62i feet ana has oil
showing agd win shoot with l00-
quarts In the northeast Of the north
west OF the south OF 33-ll-l? Pine
also has 500 feet OF oil in the sand
from 2.3iO TO 2.375 feet In the north
west ot the northeast OF the north
west OF 3-ll-l2.
LYONS Petroleum company has
good oil showing at 2,627 feet In
the center Of tho east line pf the
southeast Of tho southwest Of '25-l1 -
II. 1t also has 81 million feet of
gas and is fishing for 6-inch casing
at 2S2S feet In the center south
limo OF the northwest OF tho north
east OF 24-li-11.
Deaner n Jamison has 10000, 600
feet OF gas at ana feet ia the north
west Of the northeast OF 22-ll-ll.
The same company has 10000
600 feet Of gns at 2,7j0 feet and IS
comcntug liner In the southwest OF
the southeast OF l6Tl-1l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

h. church, and so large was the
crowd that the band stood on the
front steps OF the church.
The Rotary club OF Tulsa then
took charge OF the meeting and put
on a real Rotsrian program.
Just after the Rotarians had be-
gun their out-of-door meeting n
small blizzard sprang up and the
session had TO be held inside the
First VI T.. church.
After blowing IS or 20 minutes
the storm subsided and tho crowd
secured ropes and roped off the in
torscction OF Main and Commercial
streets aud n big dance was staged
lasting until 9:30 o'clock.
Politicians were out en- masse. but
none OF them were tolerated to
make any talks, so they contented
themselves with passing out cards
and shaking hands.
Fred n. Ives, agricultural teacher
at the Broken Arrow high school
was general chairman OF the Broken
Arrow birthday party. and ably as
sisted by Mrs NJ G. Williams,
pageant committee. Il. r. NeiblIng
merchants, Mrs. Ives. floats in
parade; j. s. Stevenson, speaking
program; Mrs. Dan Childcrs and
Rider Chenewcc. Indian floats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Prod. e Ref. Corp. Plans
Wyoming RefinerB

NEW YORK. oct l6--W l..
Kistlcr, president or the Producers
and Refinors corporation ~ In Raw
Inns, Wyo., where II iA reported that
tho company viii immediately start
oonstructiuu work ON a lO,OVO-hur-
rel refinery equipped with pressure
stills for the cracking ot gas oils
and a modern wax plant. The now
refinery will ho constructed on a unit
basis. thereby enabling the company
10 increase the capacity whenever
producing conditions warrant such
action,
The company at present has under
construction l6a ml'cs OF 6-Inch l4te
to carry oil to the refinery from Its
valuable properties I'm The Ferris
Lost soldier territory Five Ditchiug
machines are working and it is oN-
pocted that the limo viii be come
pletod hy winter,
The completion OF Iho refinery
project will add materially to tho
holdings OF the company, as 10 Will
uahlc the organizations to handle it's
western trade frm this point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
ActiriiB IN the Jennings
instruct

IrNrr ON company uu tur HrI.
q 2" 3. una hole tull OF water in
Tho lp.i'rs,ii.n sand at 9.Gla feet
$500 carter hiH abandoned his rig
ON the storm ln ig.2O.s
The James Glenn Dil company on
the DhuuI land iu ~ 2n-h b. drilling
~ tuu t'"t
Hcud aud others ON tho Miller
in the t.'u.7 iro Totn s75 feet
Eu.ulu on company hH- tIg uu
Tor iiH Np. % ON CoatcU lt.1u.E
Smith A. Noluhrrpcr has rlg up
ON tu, Messing 900 g1.2O.s
tn" Board on company is dr.'lug
no ta, feet ou tho Epprrun, block
70. Torl'0u
ia Ho,.c ie drillug nt 500 foot lu
hia $50. g uU tho miller ~ 4-2D-7.
Smith a Stoiubcrgcr is drilling
M 500 foot ON tho Smith A Stcinhor-
ger Zee Ina 22-2o-74
Lon Esan and others. on tho
walsh, l9-2O-S, arc drilllng at 200
feet
Tho burke OH company f. drilling
n $50 feet IN its No. on tho Miller
addition az Ilattolt.
Ch1rlcH n. burton is drilling a.
1000 foct on the Hardy IN 20-20-s.
Prairie Ot & Gas Go. has u rig
up for It's No. 2 ON Ham t5-gO-T.
Black 81 Broslyn Is down 500 fcct
Ia It's SO. ia tho Boabioy in To-
COS
Prairie oil 4 Gas CO is drilling
at 200 feet on the Burton.
The Eauuln OH company. ON col
hdrn In 1901 is drilling at 1900
feet ~
GILBERT & Marion, on tho storm
block L. Terlton. IL down 1850 feet
Westerly on the Wallace, 27.20-G.
r. drilliug at 1000 feet
Eton ami others are drilling at
$50 t"ct on the Lnugstdn 3O-20-S.
lllias. Paris Il Whittcn ls drilling
at 2,l0n feet In No. /, northwest ~
the southwest ot l3-2O.1. II had
a TiuWius foi 1t 25.hsrrol well In the
Cleveland sand.
Indian Territory Illuminating com
nhny X drilling nt $500 fcct In the
northeast of 33-eO-G, II. Caesar al.
lutmont
Westerly oil company IL drilling
at 1900 feet on It's test on school
land In the northeast Of tho south
oHSt or 39-26-G Jennings News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
With the OH Men

y. X. Cleary, who is in charge OF
the Tulsa office Of the Mariand in
torests has returned from Ponca
city, whore he spent several days at
ths Marland home office.
W T. Cumnius ~ the Cummins
Working Barrcll company OF syria
cuse. \ Y. is calling on supply stores
and producers in Tulsa territory. Ac-
Companlnk him is n. L. Moody OF
Marks ~ Craft, oil well supply deal
cJs OF Oblong, ILL.,, Cummins Is a for
mer resident OF Bradford, Pa and
Is running into lot Of his old
friends here.
II. n. Nolcn and John ]. Chambers
of Indianapolis. Ind. who are old
time producers and have been play
ing Kentucky successfully In the last
few years, are looking over the stu
alton in Oklahoma. Chambers is no
stranger to this part OF the country,
MS he was here In 1919 and 1918,
when Tulsa was just getting well
started.
Edward Hansen, Vice president
and general manager OF the Ply
mouth Petroleum company has re-
turned to Tulsa with his bride, who,
until October 7, was Miss Jacque-
line c. Rysdale OF Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

reached y point whore q lot ~ eau
tlon is necessary Thute ls limit
10 advance Justified ~ q stock
dividend nud DO fsrus to orc longs
with profits should take It and rec
invest Boo stocks that have not yet
reached such dizzy hriRuts.
losing stock Letter, Oct. ~, iH22.
Profit taking .u tho iudusiriHls
this afternoon checked Tho market
somcvhai although the rails held
'hoir 1dltu,o fairly we'll Traders
Hro very much Inclined to- the rails,
especially N. y. e this may be- tho
leader 900 rail campaign. Coueider-
able avItchiuE vba done from ih"
IuduatriflH to the rails today. caus-
luR tho confused complexion tn tho
market. call money wac frmsf
Large buouuiH were called. pr'HUrn
ably ip care for tho British interest
payments md eubscilpu fp M"
now government loan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

o'clock. and It was a wonderful ar
fair. Great credit is due 20 Mrs. VI.
G. williams. chairman Ia charge. for
tho undertaking. There were six
distinct episodes. zach carried out In
a natural ampitheater. with the
crowd seated on the grassy hillock
and overlooking the scene being un-
folded below.
The pageant floats we're assem-
blod behind grove Of locust trees.
to tho rear Of which was pond,
and the reflection NJ tho warm sun
that pervaded tho atmosphere.
making everyone feel comfortable,
appeared az sort Of natural scene
ry for the groups.
The first showed group ~ five
or six Indian families on the move
The men were all lu war paint. 49,.
PLAYING guns and tOmahaWke ana
The suuaws In charge ot the dogs
aud tcpee as was the case 100 years
ago. After passing the audience
the Indians pitched camp and pro-
cccdcd 20 give stomp dance.
Indians "Routcd" by Spaniards.
Historical Legends say the spanish
conquist1dors visited oklahoma ~
search of mythical city " gold
\ number Of spanish soldiers on
foot and horseback, with shining
helmets and armor. swords ana
spears approached. Seen hy tho In
diane. the hbutigines quickly broke
camp and rctreatcd.
The Winning OF the West" would
have been good tiilr for the next
episode. showing tho invasion OF the
white settlers into the Indian coun-
try -Four prairie schooners, drawn
by horses and oxen, each wagon iull
of household goods and many chill
dren. slowly pulled into tho picture
Tar buckets and camp kettles hung
from the schooncrs DOGS and cow
were tied to the wagons After a
scout had picked out place IN
camp, tho whites made camp and
were prcpari-~s "a meal when .
group uf Indians surrounded the
settlers and were about to massacre
the newcomers when party of cow
bows. dashed to their rescue. The
whoops and cries OF the cowmeu in
spircd the settlers TO fight more
vigorously and tho Indians broke
and dashed pell nell away.
The episode 10 recall September
,A6, 1898, when many thousands
dashed from the Kansas line into
the territory for a home at the open
ing OF the Cherokee strip, was well
carried out. II brought tears ID
the eyes Of several old residents
who had made the run"
They They Found oil.
a more modern touch to tho pie
ture was then given. a group Of
biologists walked over the land,
scouting for locations which were
made. A rig was quickly erected
and IN less time than It takes 10 tell
drilling work was under way, Final
ly the pay sand was touched and a
squid OF nitroglycerine was dropped
into the hole to stimulate the ini-
tlal production.
The closing scene was called THE
Birth of oklahoma" II showed a
group OF attractive young women
and stalwart looking men, guarded
by the two troops of Broken Arrow
Boy Scouts.
At G:30 the Broken Arrow band
gave free concert at the First VI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
MODERN SOONERS
REfNACT HISTORY
Broken Arrow Stages
Biggest Birthday Party
in Coenty's Career
By PAUL S HEDR1Ck.
at.t. Ffaff,r - uNa Ng.r.f

BROKEN ARROW, oct. ts.--Thc
ivelicst birthday party ever held in
Tulsa county took place here today.
Tho city Of Broken Arrow was of.
nrially 20 years old today aud more
than 1900 persons fluofcd here
from all over Tulsa and adjacent
counties to help the home folks'
celebrate tho birthday
street paradcs. free barbecue, rid
Ing and IupiuR stunts, historical
pageant, Rotary program and band
concert. were the outstanding fcl-
lures ~ the birthday celebration.
which started at 10 o. ~. aud closed
about Q y. In.
Rain Helps CclcbratorS.
4 sharp rain fen here about dsv-
light. laying the dust on al, NJ the
roads leading to Broken Arrow and
at the conclusion uf the shower the
Broken Arrow people hurried out
and hegar decorating In an hour
this progressive little city was alive
with color and by o'clock the
streets reminded one OF the busy
saturday throng that is always seen
here
sharply at 10 o'clock tho indus
trial and educational parade WIS
held. the 30 floats making "A tour of
the paved streets OF the city and
thence east 20 the college. whore
they dIsbaudcd.
Although all Of tho floats re-
ccived praise and Cummcudation, "
was the conccusus Of opinion that
the tws floats typifyinR tho Indians.
who once lived I'm their natural
state here and arc now among Brok-
en- Arrows most progressive and re-
spectacle citizens, were the best. The
front float showed tho aborigine In
a somi-primitiye state, with one Of
the young bucks doing a dance
while another beat the tom tom.
Several pretty Indian princesses
were grouped about the float.
Khan Il Represented.
The ku-KluX Klan had five men
on horseback to represent that mys.
tcricus organization. The w. g. 7.
U., the SELF culture club, tho En-
broldery club. the Public Health as.
soCiation. and other organizations OF
Broken Arrow had attractive floats,
besides most OF the business houses.
Some OF the commercial exhibits
were outstandingly interesting.
The magnet for the crowd then
was tho barbecue tent. where the
beef from three steers, thoroughly
cooked. was served to all In sand
wich form, with hot coffee, lemon
ade or fresh water as a chaser. Ev-
cryone was invited to return time
and again. II the first helping did
not suffice the inner man.
II required more than two hours
to feed the crowd. which the hard
working men and women, under
"Bill' Lewis and +. S. Brown.
seemed never TO thin, done to the
satisfaction OF everyone.
A score or more Of bronc riders,
men and women. gave some very
fascinating stunts for about an hour,
starting at 3 y, m. There was con-
siderable roping OF horses and steers.
This part of the entertainment was
In charge OF VIII Kirk and Ernest
Barnard
Pageant Huge Success.
The historical pageant, intended
TO give in meteorological order
the development of the Oklahoma
country, took place shortly after 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

OSuge Producers HOid
iHOther HiiiiHg Bee

Ncmhorr ~ iho comm ..O' n' l...
'luu 'HN 'NHE' 'I 'l1 l'
association .'ni''i'I 'A''n F''..'
i1y WITH H'N'' ri iNr in''HN'it 'I '''
shutdown Hud iui1r. committee
Iu Hu riiui' '" nave .Ie fhuI'yWu u
ming in ih. lfo Do i'.' IhH''.
Ingi" "nH .Hhf .''l''I' ",''",t
nud another meeting VIII h' h'I1 '".
day
w ~. 'fnY or 'N. 'lIlu"" =,
committee and li'nf' N''''"" OF
in" 'iFp'N were ih' primer uhl "I'i'I H
"L 'h' "''trl''f WIN '''"' t'
wright .up'riuIoud "i tho oaik I.
indian agency Gi raw n"-Nl "h hinI
20 near hoth tid'.. 'tl'N .''''n ''"
nc would nave mo- nhl''II'n I' '!'
oHHR" I"s'''s ',nH'Nh w. "''"N W.
W hShl l"H h'OiiF '"' w I.'
lude OF iho W'Inh'Ih uI 'uil '""N,
hnt ne "'"lH h'' h'F 'H'' NN W't.u
be pntiN u" SUI" ''-''u 'p'
drafted 10y tho Hhu uldnWh comm,
" tlnhllF WIS n'''d.u "'W,' w ",
p'ah ,hhli uah or ny Hnu,u"W.
comm itl'c' VINO ~ w ONO nllu -
n, CoIe' VINO N'eteInny WIS on H,a
way 10 toluwhuN' ono tor tu'',
views on tpe t''uatIon pclu'o 'an ,',S
any acii"h IN lhe hulne OF ''h'
ohouiu loplleH pe 'ev,l,'" l",'S
from M'ssfs. l,oHh hn" ,"Ie' 'h"'i'i
conference WIZ ho h''i some '''"'
,dullnt iho dhl'
wright - lnlh'u tl't ne uuu ~"
side 20 thk' ln inc controversy ~ w
was hctnE couNihnUF uhH'' 'nN'l u'
tlons fom NaShlnkloh ',lnIn,1
slon'r buIk' Nnu,hu"h "l"''' Nv
sAplhlhed' in''' u't'u h'ul 10 '",Ilc,
regarding IN" "nIor,'u ,ul OF 'l''
order WIN the shu'doWn com
inlttce ana thht u was WIN nv tuu'
down committee that no lnlehu,u
cnnierflng unul furih"r orders. IN
other words, " ~ w tu NhahlnE'un'
IL may DE taht lhe ehu'n"Wn
committee VIII i'coun'h" ,n Nv
department az WahhlnFl"n 'n'' wv
order be revoked or hkhln' u hhy
decide thhl washington inltht won
der what klnd or crowd the nll
producers, or inc Mld con ,lnont ll''u
is, when eau" one dny Tor
SHUTDOWN IN INC 'edgo hllu a low
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Seminole COUNTY

Tid,l Oll company 10 fishing a.
$500 feet iu the southeast Of tho
northwest Of the northeast OF 22-
90.
Doctor Rood and associates are
fishing liner AZ 3.515 feet IN the
northeast OF tho northeast Of IL
g-S
w. 4. Tcmpleton IL undcrreaming
NJ 1000 feet with oil showing In the
opinion thpi the standard oils have
southwest OF the southwest OF az
g-S
Daniels and associates arc shut
down FOR l0.lnch cnsing at l,400
feet ip the northwest ~ the south .
west Of tho southwest of 1899.
Gilcrr1se Oh company Is drilling
at zoo feet In the northwest OF tho
northeast of 2O-g-p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Wilcox Test to BE Made
in I5-9

The w. v. Brown oil company
has made a location for wilcox
test I'm the northwest corner OF the
cast half OF the southwest OF i6-15 Q.
Contract has been made aud drill
ing will begin at once. This test
viii he OF great interest. az the ma
jority OF the wells drilled in this
township have been 10 the Peru
butcher and shallowor sands. but II
Is believed that this Is the first Will
cox test TO be made. Clark and
Anderson are the contractors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
TOBkdwa Production
Sunday 1869 Barrels

Although It was believed that tho
ToukHws production, as a result of
hst weeks competitions. would be
hrOught 10 n point close 20 twenty
thousand barrels. tho fields output
sunday was 1859 barrels Thie
figure is said ip bc either tho high
point IN the history Of this territory
or very close 20 3d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Jefferson COunfU

!. Alex DinRwau. ir's wen on the
Spring Ranch I'm jefferson County
is down 1880 feet This well IL To-.
Gated IN tho north halt OF the north
east Of 25-Gs-6w II is shut down
temporarily on account OF shortage
of water, but they expect to resume
drilling within tho week. This we'll
is To be drilled to n depth Of 2.600
feet. where they expect TO reach the
sand. This is In strictly wildcat
territory and will no doubt be
watched with Interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Young County, Texas

sryrcll No. I, James Rose survey
Heron city district. Young county,
TcEas. topped the e,ud tt 2.775
foct Totoi depth 2,sl5 fect. The
woll made several small flows and
there ia over 1900 feet of oil I'm the
hole. u g. shut down for testing
This h. ln old well drilled deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
East of Weieetkd

RudWroot Oh company has rig
and tools iu tho southwest OF the
uorthwcs, of the northwest 81 2S-
iO-i2.
carter oil company is moving In
rig tools iu the northeast Of tho
southeast of the northwest Of 36-
1O-12
a. 900 feet iu tho northwest of tho
northeast - S-lp-13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Near Cushing

Magnolia Petroleum company No
Hutchinson In the southwest of
the northwest of 2l-1S-5, has been
abandoned at 1870 feet.
White OH corporatiop No. 3 Ash
ford. In the southeast of the south
west ot 29-iS-5. is making 90 bar.
rcls after aO-quart shot I'M the sand
from 3,25S to 3,262 feet. Total
depth 3.277 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
pclny knty Sale Agnin

Ry The Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK. Oct. i6.--Salg n' liza
Missouri. Kansas n Texas tl.Way
property set for today again was del
iayed because the interstate ,om.
morce commission had not yet sp.
proved tho reorganization plan. ia
Wow OF this delay 1t is possible now
securities will not he published tuIg
ypar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousnnis II Parents are agkinO
hcmssirc,, "Whsrs can I find a iyasE
rorihy IdTaiire thai anyone IN ne
llmly odn use rhsn oonIiiputed?'
III III ,sSy Da 20 p,a,Eld. sEd SS'ISs s.laf ri';," ~.
sample boiilS, sufficient Jor an adequate
Adfness IN. W. n. Calhoeli, SIS
Warrington ST.. Monticello, lliHoiJ.
DO u noiri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
vour Towns Want pos,off,cr

WASHINGTON. oct. l6.-Posto'.
flee inspectors have been directed TO
make Investigations with a view to
the appointment OF postmaster az
Boehler. Citra. Loaf. wilkins, uat.
ney, Bigcedar and Sidau. iu Okla.
homa. The department announces
that the pOstofficc at Cloudy. Iu.h-
mataha county, is discontinued and
all mail will go to Rattan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

tive in grownupS, SO compounded
that elderly people, who are con
stantly forced 10 take a laxative
because the intestinal muscles
are weakening, find increased
dosage unnecessary. This wonder
ful constipation remedy has been
used continuously for 30 years,
and over 10 million bottles are
now sold annually, the largest
selling family laxative in the
world The cost averages but a
cent dose. Every druggist sells
it, and under a guarantee 20 do
as claimed or your money will be-
refunded,
Millions Of carefully conducted
homes are never without a bottle
Of DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup pepsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
No olksr Laxative can replace Dr.. CaId.
we'll in the confidence Of
those ~hs use i,

INIERE are thousands Of
i healthy, robust young men and
women who have never in all
their lives taken any other laNa-
tive for consultation than DIR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

VIZ NAAhAA -
Caldwcn's Syrup
pcpsin, Their
parents wcro
given il by their
parents; tho
grandparents are
using it today.
H. is the one Law
niiyc ideally sui~
ed N all the FAM
lily, safe for the
little ones, ellcC-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

Mr.. ]. II. Bclk Of Shaw. Miss,
relics ON IL entirely TO Keep his
children in health, nnd Mrs.
Catherine Connolly Of Jersey City,
n. j., declares that not only her
self but all her neiehbors and
friends use it and tell Others about
t. There is scarcely a day that
someone in a family does not
need il for constipation, ilatulency,
auto-intonCation. biliousneSs, in
testinal poisoning, headaches,
collie and cramps, and TO break
up feNers and colds.
DIR, Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin is
a scientifically balanced COM
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA with
pcpSin and pleasant-tasting
nromatics. The formula is on the
package. As the popularity of
this natural vegetable laxative
increases, the public discards the
harsher physics like cslomel, coal
tar in candy form, salt waters and
powders. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin empties the bowels more
cleany and without any danger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
OIL AND GAS

Wanted by New York phila-i
delphia investment brokers, small oil
company needing operating capital
that can pay ! per cent monthly
with reasonable assurance of per-
manency. Must have satisfactory
bank references. Communicate with
q. u. Dechadenedes a Co, go Broad
ST., New Nork,-Adynrtiscmcl .
Will sell half interest Usage lea Sc
has 10 barrels settled production
and drilling. Wilcox test, need
money to complete we'll 2S-J,
World -Advortis
Blocks of three to five hundred
acres In shallow field no brokers
spply).B OK 45ls-Adyertlsement. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

Dow Jones SAYS Prod and Ref,
declared regular per cent quarterly
preferred dividend payable Novem
hcr e. stock record October "a
STANDARD on company ot New
YORK reduced gasoline ana uaphth0
one cent a gallon. gasoline new 20
cents a gallon and naphtha 20 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Ticker Done

Standard oil Now Jersey has re-
duccd export prlrca Of gasoline and
rppththH ono cont gallon and
advanced kerosene for export half
cont.
Vacuum oil stnCk dividend Of 500
por cent expected shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

NEW YORK. oct. 16-Tcxas
company reduced gasoline one cent a
gallon following rlmilar cut by stan
dnrd oil ~ Ncw York.
Good demand here for white
Eagle, account new wells largo
earnings Tor september and pur-
chase OF 100 service stations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

NEW YORK Mexican Eagle oil
company, Palma, Soln No. wcll IL
a dry hole 2,755 feet deep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

TAMPtCN. oct Production
In Totcco oil pool IN "a hours ended
2 M. October -, was $4,000
barrels ~ which $4,000 were for
Gulf oil 1900 for Mexican
petroleum aud 10000 for Mexican
scahourd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

NEw YORK. oct. 1o-It {, nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Prairie's WeH Near
WetuDkd Big One

Prnirlc on = Gus 90 ~. I Lake