davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

pretty wedding OF Saturday
morning was that of Miss Annie Lois
Horton and Mr.. Charles Edward
Jones, taking place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L.. Brown. in Nor
wood. at $40 o'clock.
The bride wore travelling suit of
brown, with hat to match. and car
rled an arm bouquet of Russell roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones left for New Orleans and other
points. They viii be at home after
February ! at their new home on
Summit avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Martha q. Horton of Gadsden. but
has made her home in the city for
several years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
MISS GILMORE ENTERTAINS
AT EVENING PARTY

Miss Betty Gilmore invited a
group of very interesting people 10
her home Friday evening to meet
Arthur L. Barrnsfather of New York,
well known artist, who is visiting
in the city.
These fortunate people were Miss
Dorothy Ransom, Miss Adelaide Ran
som, Miss Virginia Handley. Miss
Genevieve Pilot, Miss Madeline Pilot
of New Orleans. Miss Mary Gillen,
Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs. Il. T. Rice,
Ed Riekie and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
MRS. WILDsMITH is
HOSTESS OF FRIDAY

Mrs. Fred Wildsmith was hostess 1T
her home. in Woodlawn, Friday aft
erroon. in honor of the seventy
second birthday of her aunt, Mrs
Matte Temple.
Christmas decorations prevailed
throughout the house, a color scheme
of red and green heing carried out.
The table was conferred with a
large birthday cake. around which
were seated the honoree, Mesdames
S. A. Jones, Lula Thomas, d. ]. Cut
CLIFF. l.. S. Selman. ]. w. Keith, l..
r. Ketchum, r. Il. Green, B. L. Frost.
f. B. wildsmith, Porter Carly and
the hostess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
DANCE FOR YOUNGER SET

A beautifully festive holiday party
of the week was the dance given
by DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Morris in honor
of their young daughters, Miss Mary
Claude Morris and Miss Erin Morris.
The house was converted into !.
Kriss Kringle glen. being banked
with pine and cedars. with Christ
mas bells and other novelties hung in
charming festoons about the living
rooms.
The punch tables were charmingly
appointed, a color note of red pre-
dominating. Ices were served and
cakes. embossed in red roses, and
other dainties of pretty scarlet
shade made the dining room a lovely
sight
The guests We're:
Marjorie Shropshire, Matilda Hood
Katherine Grub, Lucy Eastwood,
Mary Hansel Shook, Mary Pickett
Dorothy Kettig, Josephine Connors.
Jean Arnold. Dale Oliver, Cecil Gray
Johnson, Mary Collett Earl. Lucille
Hassinger, Margaret Green. Evelyn
! Coffin. Anne Gallon, Carolyn
Fowlkes, Elizabeth Gewin, Martha
W. JdUc RtS lipiuS, MdlA Kerry -
Virginia Jacobs, Sarah Martin. Caro-
lyn Cook. Marjorie Alexander, Vir-
ginia Whilldin. Lorraine Webb. Eliza
beth Crabb.- Carolyn Tanner, Lucy
stevens. Martha Hood. Lucy Mccall
ley Susan Porter, Elsie kirkland,
Susan Shook and Jack Seals, Lee
Terrell, Frank Nabors, Campbell
Maben, Jack Turner. Ed Pennington.
Ned Stubs. Howard Seals, Joe
Meade, Clarke Gillespy. Clifton Fer
rel. George Eastwood, Ed Douglas,
Louis Noseley, Bill Ware. George
Clarke. George Hogan. Boswell John
son. Jim Mason. Henry Daniels. Paul
Porter, Francis Coleman Proctor
Redd Richard Evans. Howard Moss
Ralph Norris. Ogden Shropshire.
Frank Young, Frank I.ynde, I'D
Leake Lindsey Builder Earl Weaver,
Bob Porter, Dick Stockham, 3ruce
Robertson. Bill Britt, John Porter.
George johnson. Ed Beaumont. John
Call. Billie Rice, Ralph Jenkins. Jim.
mic Hendrix, Bob Jemison, Bill
Cabaness. Ed Moore, Darby Brown.
Henry Jones. John Cox. Albert
Dewberry. >KenpAth Perrine, Bob
Hassinger, Covington Kelley, Henry
Redd, Hugh Morrow and others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

northbound trunk line. This ac-
tion by Mid-Continent carrier is un-
derstood to have been taken In an
effort to prevent congestion of its
lines In Oklahoma and Kansas,
which might make necessary In the
event of its occurance, n proration
of runs In this territory. While II
IL believed In woll.informed circles
that the Prairie will not be forced TO
resort TO such drastic measure, the
immense amount OF crude being
handled through It's lines In Okla
homa and Kansas, plus its Texas
purchases, Ia known to be taxing It's
physical facilities to the utmost al
the present time. See news story
carrying these sideheadsi Action
Preventive Measure" Trunk Line
Block Feared" distribution OF
storage Burden lmportant," New
| Purchase Record" Glow Long Can
they Store7." "Sinclair's Runs
Very High" "Crlsis to Come Event.
ually. Refined Prices stlll Too Low =
"Oklahoma's out Increasing. oil
& Gas journal. b-lS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Wilcox Gets Another Well
Offsetting the Poor Farm

The II. u. wilcox OIL e. Gas co.
No. q test located in the nortnWes.
of the southwest OF the southeast
on the Wiley Kelly farm ana OFFSET
ting the Creek county poor tarin,
has come in making approximately
two hundred barrels per day rms
well was drilled to the butcher sano
at a total depth OF 3.09b feet, wheree
the nav was found. 1t is a diagonal
southeast offset to the s. Harjo no,
4 well which came in few mohths
ago making approximately iNo
hundred barrels per day.
over in Pawnee county the No,
test on the C. Binning tatm III
the southeast corner OF the south-
east of the southeast OF Ills ~
drilling at about 260 feet. IN this
same vicinity the company mas a
u'aii drIIling on the T.. swalIey
farm in the southeast of the north- :
aast az the southeast OF b-2l
which has reached depth oi wv
feet. .,-. ,,,j,os vest
OF Bristow on the NJ HatJo ~
| located in the northeast OF tns no
| half of the northwest OF Z-lo-o, ~,
| rompany is experiencing eas',,'
trouble at ab5Ht Tesse teet 49,
& NJ. Harjo in the same seGton, 'nt -,
| description being the northNes
| tho northwest OF the northwest
nnderrenming at 500 feet. US ~
| IJario No. G located in the SCUM
vest of the southwest Of the sou.n
weat ~ Sh.l6-S is a location am ar
preparations are being maoe ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
World Report Much
Apprecidted

~ n
when yesterday mornings World
..,,vsd with the very complete re-
.o,, ny the washington correspon-
s.nt Mr.. simmons. on the new pc
,,oeum rates and the Interstate
,ommerce decision. 1t was perused
9TH the greatest interest and was
| Az subject Of much comment all
Nv yesterday among the traffic
managers OF the various refineries.
n il only surprising that the cor
,oration commission, understanding
,he situa ton as well as 1t apparently
so.s, aid not at the time 1t made It's
famous decision raising the rates on
4 ner centage basis forefee the situa-
,lon as IL has since developed and
,.ouire the railroads to make some
eoncession TO the refiners in the
,outhwest In the matter of long dis
However, It is mighty good news
NOW that the rates have been low
sred an average of 10 per cent and
everybody Is expecting to open up
The refinery that has been shut down
ard there will he a very perceptible
increase in tho output OF refined
products by the first of July, when
ihe rates go into effect.
Harry j. Birmingham, traffic
manager of the Western Petroleum
Nflners association. Is out with a
! ocular in which he shows the pro-
,~ed reduction and the present
nles in gasoline and fuel oil. The
| following are quoted:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Pure Oil Company Makes
Favorable Shouting

Pure Oil company's annual report
for the year ending March "a, lezIs
showed net operating earnings OF
sS.e43.126.67 after deducting costs
and operating expenses includlng
ordinary taxes. Gross earnings DUR
ing the year amounted to soO, 90
1852. Total assets ana napli.,es
are shown as sl45,977. .bbb.01, Nltn
surplus OF s46,414, ,4Sl.76. Current
assets were $29, as against
current liabilities of s14,443,s2I.eo.
Cash on hand as of the above date
amounted to the substantial sum OF
s4,434,2S0.s7.
During the year the common stock
of the comany was increased 80
49O.025. of which s2.502.150 was
sold for cash and s9S7.S75 was dis
| tributed to the common sharehold- :
ers As a dividend. The preferred
stock was increased s5.l30,2oo ana
sold for cash.. .,.
| to shareholders at par" says the
statement of President Il. @. Dawes.
was successfully consummated on
| April 10 last, but only $l,2g2,6VV ID
| reflected in this report, which rep
resents the amount subscribed and
| paid for prior to the closing or the
| fiscal year, March 81. 1922.
From the proceeds of this COM
mon stock full provision has been
made for the retirement on June
of this year of all the company
serial notes amounting to S79SO,OOC
maturing in 1922. 1923. 1924 and
1925. leaving the company with nc
funded debt except the bonds o1
three OF its gas distributing com
panies.
During the year s7,000,000 wa!
invested in the stock of the Hum
phreys OIL company. $4.000.000 II
stocks of the Humphreys-P Oi
Pipe Line company and the Hum
phreys-Pure Oil Refineries corpora
ton and s4,339,s52 in capital ex
penditures, principally in the pro
ducing, refining and distributin
divisions and in the shares OF othe
underlying and affiliated companies.
Considerable interest attached u
the showing made by the Humphrey
interests because OF the fact tina
the Pure Oil company invested man,
millions of dollars to acquire an In
terest of approximately one-fourth
A preliminary statement OF earn
ings of the Humphreys OIL compan,
shows net income after all charges
including depreciation and depletion
amounting to s5,300,000 from tn
beginning of that company's opera
! tions little more than six month
ago to April 80. The balance shee
. reflects approximately sS,OO0.O00 o
net current assets as against out
standing capitalization of sS,300,00(
! A dividend OF per cent has bee
3 declared payable by the directors q
the Humphreys company on June !
B. to stockholders OF record May 81.
n Practically all the Humphrey
drilling in the Mexia field up to thi
: time has been line or offset welli
J The company now Is said 70 be in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Mexican Crude Imports
Light

Imports Of Mexican crude Co New
Orleans average 100000 barrels per
week 20 the STANDARD oil. tho Texas
company, the Gulf Refining com
pany and the New orleans Refining
company.
Shipments by the standard con-
sisted principally OF kerosene and
gas oil consigned 10 England ana
lollsnd. with shipments OF Mid
Continent oil for Standard scaboard
plants. There were no other ship
made made by exporting companies
Tank car movements remain
steady from Texas, oklahoma and
louisiana refineries. There are some
few shipments from oklahoma 10
Carso and WestweEo, and also &c
Avondale. previously reported TO be
closed for the summer.
Statements are made by all th'
| companies that several vessels arr
due TO take bulk case shipments IL
| the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Drilling Operations W
Producers and Refiners
CORPORATION

Kansas. Producers and Reflners
corporation Is rigging up TO drill NO.
3 located in the center OF north
line OF the southeast of 26-30s-se.
Love farm, Elk county, Kan. The
same company also has timbers on
the ground for rig In the southwes.
OF i7-2l-i3. Lyons county. Kan.
Oklahoma. Producers and Hefin-
ers corporation has five wells drill
ing In tho Burbank field, Usage
county, as follows No. IL drilling at
1000 feet: No. 10 at l.400 feet; Noe.
IA and is spuddng, all located In
the northwest Of 3l-27-6, and No.
4 located in the northeas, of l6-2f-6
drilling at 475 feet.
Producers and Reflners corpora
ton is rigging up for No. /, school
land at Mannford, In 3S-20-Se, and
is spuuding in the No. located In
the northeast OF northwest OF g.
1I-11 Henryotta district.
Producers and Refiners corpora
ton In building rig for No. Ida
| Walker In .he northeast OF i-l+-ll,
| Beggs district.
Producers and Reflners corpora
tion Is drilling the following wells Oh
the Lyon Petroleum company prop.
critics recently acquired, In the Hen.
ryotta- -Okemah district. Expect tc
drlll In today No. 4 Ingram IL
l3-1l-l1. @
on the Punskee Field lease In tn,
northwest OF northeast OF 24-l1-ii
the s-inch pipe Is being set at 2.i0(
feet In No. Z. No. located In tn,
southeast Of this lease was shot yes
terday and is flowing at the rate o
56-barrels an hour. and No. s Ia ,
RIG built.
on the Hattie Barnett far min tn
west half OF the northwest of 90
l1-1i wells No. 8. and are drill
ing near the sand. Rig IL up an,
tools moving In for a deep test Il
the southwest OF the southeast o
2-1l-9. Okemah, this being in
block OF l,i00 acres and suppose
20 be n very important structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

the construction OF a rig. on the
J. Heneha farm located In 2-i5-s,
Its No. 3 well, the description being
the southwest OF the north half OF
the northeast Is drilling at 1000
feet. Its No. 4 In the southwest
Of the southeast Of the northwest
is spudding at 40 feet. This well
is direct northeast offset to the
large Roland oil company well
which recently came In making 20,-
900 barrels per day No. located
in the southwest OF the southeast
of the northwest IL rigging up. No.
located In the southeast OF the
northeast is also rigging up. No.
and No. located in the north
west OF the southeast OF the north
west and In the southwest ot the
northeast OF the northwest, respect
lively. have rigs on the ground and
construction of the same will start
within the next day or so.
The company No. test on the
| Amanda Snapp farm. the location
being the southwest Of the south
east Of the northeast OF 3-l5-s 10 a
rig under construction. Its No, 3
test on the same farm, located In
the northeast OF the northwest OF
| the northeast, IN n location for n
rig, and work will Immediately be
commenced upon its construction
| In 3l-16-9 the company
r.. warrior No. test located II
the southwest OF the south half OF
the southeast is drilling at l,bsS
feet.
on the county poor farm in 5b
1873, it's NJ. Harjo No. 2 test In ths
southwest of the southeast OF tho
| A I1.aN
Its No. 4 test on the same farm, To-
Gated in the southwest OF the south
west of the southwest liz drilling a
l,495 feet. The company's s. Harj,
No. located In the southeast o
the northwest OF the southwest II
35-i6-s Is drilling at 1850 feet.
In the Depew district on the Al
bert johnson farm, It's No. ! test II
the northwest of the southeast o
l5-l7-S Is drilling at 2l2lO feet.
A short distance east OF the tow
! OF Br,stow on the Davis Sewell farr
/ It's No test in the northeast o
f, the southeast OF the southwest o
2 2s.i6-9 Is underreaming at aoou
, 2,e20 feet. -.
In the Wilcox sand pool, discoy
cred by the company during the la'
ter part OF April, four miles sout
= OF Sick. its No. test on the !
o l.. Post farm. the description bein
the southeast OF the southwest {
). the northeast Of 33-15-l0. Is sti
maintaining It's production OF al
fproxlmately 1900 barrels per dal
The company No. test on the sam
= farm, located in the northeast
. the southwest of the northwest 10
: rig under construction. =,
on the Samantha Post farm. i
No. I test located in the northWe'
of the east half of the southwest
y spudding at 100 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Roland's Nelcest Wildcat
Producer Fi0lcing Oil

The Rowland Oil company's Wild
ca, test In the southwest of the
northeast OF 23-16-s. due west OF
Brstow and three miles from
productiou in any direction, is now
ieving by heads at four feet in the
w sand, the total depth of the pro-
Acer being 3.15i feet.
This test got the top of the deep
pay Tuesday evening at $3.50 feet
and 1t began showing a fine bunch
o. gas In the top few inches, show
ihs up exactly like the big Roland
sasher' which Is still flowing H.
wy barrels daily actual gauge from
ms same sand, and located three
miles to the south in 2-l5-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
With the oil Men

+. c. Harrington Ia back from
Cross Plains, Texas, ana reports that
the Pioneer field In producing i2,-
600 barrels daily OF which $500 bar
rels belong To SILK, Baker n Gold
rick. who operated a. the pennant
OIL company This last production
is from one we'll Slick aud tho PEN
nant company No. on 'he W. j..
Bryson farm which IN etill flowing
$500 barrels per day and 10 days
old. The oil looks like that pro-
duced IN pennsylvania II il &c arav-
ity" said MIR harrington. There arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
In the Purdy Field

clyde Pape OF the SeIby UII q q
Gas Co, speaking Of the good wei
in 7-15-11, known as the NO. !
Curns, says 1t is still making boo
barrels daily and is evidently the
forerunner of a real pool wh'-h
Mr. purdy was instrumental in haV-
inc the first well drilled down that
way. II is being offset on the north
by .he Selby people and Purdy. on
the northwest by Purdy and ass1
ciates and on the west by The, o. r.
e r.. selby. Gypsy & Purdy as
starting No. 2 Curns and have mace
n good start as they are about READY
to spud after rigging up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

position OF such dominance In that
territory that IL can at any time 30
on with the drilling In n normal way
on its wealth of practically nh
touched inside territory.
In his report regarding the Pure
oil company outlook President
Dawes states that I'VE have every
confidence that we are entering n
more prosperous year" In support
of this view he points out that Losses
on marked down inventories all were
absorbed last year, that the demand,
both domestic and foreign, Tor re-
fined ola has improved very de.
cldedly and that the production OF
crude has declined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Stephens County Texas

The Texas company has n 1000
barrel producer at feet In the deep
sand topped at $500 feet In the
Norvel farm test south OF the Curry
pool in stephens county. Texas.
The Gulf oil corporation No. 2
Andrews was shot yesterday with
60 quarts In the 3,270-foot sand
and increased its production from 200
barrels to 1900 barrels daily.
Roster and associates No. 3 Thorn
as Is making 25 barrels per hour In
sand encountered from 3,210 20
3,2i2 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

10 drill In tho southeast OF the SOUTH
east OF lO-l4-S. This location OFF,
sets the 10000. .0OO-foot gas well
well of the Prairie OIL a Gas Co. In
this district.
The same companies No. Smith
,well located In the southwest OF the
eout heaet OF the northwest 1b.ls.S
is about as feet In the butcher sand
ana IL flowing every 30 minutes, al.
though there is no actual gauge OF
the production, and report Will he
given lator. This is also IN the Bris'
tow district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Prairie Company Closes
Meriu Line

The Prairie Pipe Line company
has shut down its Mexia (Texas
pipelene and will run the crude,
which 1t has been taking and NOV
ing northward. to the Prairie OIL &
Gas Co. storage in that field. Mexia
division, which has only been in OPP
Grafton since April. consists of an
eight-inch line, 140 miles long. from
Mexia to Jackboro. Texas. where II
connects with the Prairie's main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Oil Editor to
Mount Clements

W. II. Peck, oil editor. left last
night for Mt. Clements. Mich. where
lrhe will take the baths for about two
weeks, and expects to return home
much improved in health.
During his absence, r. s. McBfth
will assist Miss Suppes and Miss
Johnson, ana with the kind help Of
the oil fraternity will continue to
get oil news out as usual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
on Tariff

wAsHlNGToN-- Senator ltorreld.
Oklahoma. has proposed an amend
mont TO tariff bin, placing duty Of
9b cents per barrel on crude petrole-
um and g5 cents per barrel on fuel
oils--Wall street Journal, b-25, N
Y. journal of Commerce b.l0,
stated that first steps looking 10 re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Porter Wildcat
A Gas Wen

The Dctort-Davy and associates
wildcat. near the town OF Porter
In tho southwcst Of tho northwest
Of the southwest OF lG-l6-lI IL
showing about fivo million feet of
gas at but ak feet in tho pay sand.
which was topped at i,a61 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

sss Let-Drilling contract for acre.
OSseh Structure so miles from Tulsa.
tu,a have 1000 acres on struc-
kborss surveyed and mapped by WELL
sncn, geologist. There should be
srovss three good pay sands
Ssua i,tOO. 2.100 and gusher type
eonvsvV 70 200 feet. Fuel and water
Kan anuisnt. Address, Box $50. lola,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

NJ. WISH to locate j. II. Earl, former
sae or telephone to Fred T. Had
ae@ Central Delivery, Tulsa,
SSooeIk' s44 Kennedy Bldg, Tulsa,
usement, ''' ua'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Late NeUs of Interest F'ror
the Ardmme and
Robertson Pools

~seisl 70 The World.
.ARDMoRE. May 25.-The latest
completion in the new. Amerada
ieid is the Amerada Petroleum
company No. / sallie Marris in the
southeast of the southeast OF 40
sI.le. which is flowing 100 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

newai of fisht In senate for tariff
on oil will soon be taken by Senator
Harreld In preeentation OF amend
ment seeking rates above mentioned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
OIL AND GAS
~esses-suppiies--Productfon. Etc.

w. seminole county leases for sale.
n.w and i0-year commercial
sses Prices reasonable. 452-G.
ware Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

tlons, saie--Six Westcott propor-
ters gas meters; 6M. capacity; me-
eonbij,ust out Of service and in good
ban. uon. on. sproul Gasoline Com
feru, Kan.--Adyertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

is.s Sna.s.-one-elghth Of royalty 81
Count" "ortheast forty acres Creek
ksssS northwest of Roland gusher,
son. rrairie. Wire N. @. Robert-
non. Tenn.-Advertise msnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Diamond Drill and supplies.

issuing Nelson Supply company.
rsnporary headquarters Hotel Tulsa.
,ospsesenting Sullivan Machinery
1orpany opening general offices
Ns,in an Tulsa. Inquiries solicited
Hert!sement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

three pipeline companies that now
have lines into this field, the Prairie,
the Humble and the Western OIL
corporation; and they are barely
able to handle .he fields daily pro-
ductlon. There is no geology In this
field that 1 can discover"
Fred Hycr, well-known member
OF tho fraternity, arrived In Tulsa
yesterday from Fort Worth, where
hc now makes his home. and re-
ports that he has just been TO Stone
Bluff. where he visited his well,
drilled by Hyer. Abbott a McGoul-
drlck, which IA still holding up at
AZ barrels per day at three weeks
old. Mr.. Uyer made n location to
drill an Offset TO his producer to the
north, which will be located In the
southwest of tho northwest OF The
southwest OF 3.16.15. n mile and q
quarter east OF the old Stone Bluff
pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Bradstreet Company and
Kline e Brann to Drill
In BristOiD District

The Bradstreot oil company and
Kline ~ Brann are moving In tools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

This letter gives you one OF the reasons why the
Swan Underreamer is proving universally saitsfac-
tory. II gives n complete and perfect service
whenever used Any OF our branch stores can
supply YOU.