The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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DEMOCRAT
TULSA
Tulsa, OHa., Friday Evening, May 29, 1914.
IN THE OIL FIELDS
PMON IIS—
|y W. H. PICK.
Oe.k at Howl Tulll
OIL SiARKET
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OUK
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Pennsylvania
Mercer, blrcfc
Now Ca.'le
Corning
Cubed
North I.lm*
South Lima
Indiana
Princeton
Raglund
Corslcanna, light
Cor.lcana. heavy
Henrietta, I'ght
Hlectra
CaiMo (IS degree. abcve)..
Caddo (heavy)
Illinois, all gradea
Wooater
Canada
Kanaaa and Oklahoma .
..$1.90
.. 1.40
.. 140
.. l.«
.. 1.47
.. l.l
.. 1.14
.. 114
.. l.
. .68
. TI
.. -80
.. .78
... T8
... 1#"
... .60
... 1.15
,.. 1.46
... 164
... .«
Kerr, Lmauter Jk Btcwart are drilUng
nt 2,125 feet and leolnt! along "|, y .
the No. 1 liyron Stephens farm In eectum
1-17-7. It will be u race between them
i.nrt Thomas Hllrk « to which gets
first In that icctlon. Mr. Slick s N •
on lite llt'HHle Oarlyle farm In that w *-
Hon wa« drilling at !.0<iU fret Inst •
tiay and the drilling waa K>">d at that
Kathleen Oil company lias 8,000 000
„ . t of khh at 1.900 feci in the No. •>
<juecn VU torla Jac Uann furni In act tlon
X and i In 17-7.
lie 'irtfflth teat on ihe uchoolhoux l"i
has " allowing of oil at 1.M0 "
what la culled the Lay Ion mind. lula 1*
In aectlon 2-17-7.
The 1)11 Production company « no.
Maaey Varhola (arm la I" the top of the
sand al 2/.i*7 feet and Is ilrlllliiK In today
N . 8 Ik iinderreamlng at 1,878 and No.
drilling at 3S0 feet.
price bulletin.
No Chanoe reported In any of the fields
today. Neither has any notice been re-
ceived an I five days must tlapse before
a cut In p*lce can be affected. It I• well
to bear tMe In mind. It It one of the
tangible rcoulU of agitation In favor of
the Independent producera of oil.
that dutch shell line two
weeka ago thla pap' r had the
which la now going tho round, to the
effect that the Dutch tiheU peopie ar«
to build Into the Mid Continent field.]
It In being uaed now as I
against tin government pipe "ne. whet
In fact the contrary should • • • |
It 1h to furnlKh oil to the * i
and the government at Washington
doubtle.H be all the more cS"leJ. \
at leant, on an cquul footing wltl
KiiKllnh people.
Wl
•ntc
lt i
#4 t
Il2r*
®ot
I ch"A
I wi*""
I. Wl wl
^Hal
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JKu*
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a' l>u
I,iu V
hon f
wl*
rui
<*■*•<
I un*'1'
NI've
loir**
I crcruc
I Bl> bo
by it
] hltrve
3 P'
I peeliit
I tn< r\H
1 to ttlc
I ba <;,.
| do. o
ce'att
I Mciuci
B««te
I lmlg
* «n
Ij'ont
Tfjjate
iila
how thev take it.
Tho CUP ent laaue of the till ""'1 ('I*M
Journal la not near an rabid aa uaua! In
slalng up the activities of the "agitators.
It la of course, a little "Mary Aniilah
and atlcka out lta tongue and maea u
few races ut the oil men who lutve been
lighting fo- their rights I the Mid Con-
llnent field Hut the old rampaclous
lighting ai Irlt haa left the yellow Journal
and It la loo bad for tho Independent aide
of the game that this la so. The mean
and contemptible editorials which the
Pat Boyle paiier has published during
the lut t'iree months, have don© more
to arouae the ata«oniam of the oil men
tha.i any tne thing which haa happened.
They hav." shown ao plainly the mean-
ness of the critter known as Standard
Oil that It haa been no trouble to maae
the dear people capable of any thin*
from highway robbery and arson, down
|o iimuuk ptnttitf from the blind. From
a disinterested point 01 view howevr.
It loolui aa though th^ yellow magaaine
bad learntnl lonrathlm fr m the smooth
talk madj by "Sunny Jim" O'Neill be-
fore th Investigating oonunlsakm who
were here the other day. taking evidence
as regards the feasibility of a govern-
ment PH-f ne. Mr. O'Neill said he waa
for It. tt reminds one of another in-
vestigation held a couple of years ago
when Walter Sharp, at the head of the
Producers OH company, threw such a
bomb Into the camp of pipe line people
oy saying "Make these pipe lines com-
mon carriers." Mr. Sharp is dead now
and It is lucky for him that he passed
away In |*ace as he surely would have
keen taken out by the pipe Une people
sad dropped overboard .or something.
It was ar awful blow he gave them.
Mr O'Neill's testimony will be published
from one nv of the country to th* other,
(according to the yellow magaalnel
which pa|«r says that sooner or later
til the testimony will be made public,
and fine dope It will "toe. No: that any
:«e believes him sincere. No. not for
Me minute, but a government line looks
so much better than having pipe lines
brought under the Jurisdiction of the
inter scat.? commerce commiaison which
• Vttld automatically divorce them from
their production, lie chooe the lessor of
^wx> evita
maronev VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
W. H. Mllllkan Is In the city and takes
strong rounds In fuvor of the govt i n
ment pipe lines. "Any man who Is an
oil man and oppose the government line
Is 11 fool and Is not safe to turn loos,
on the community." Mr. Mllllkan. says
that the government transport "
cock" la to sail on the SO and will take
buck to Tamplco all the refugees who
"hookwinked" Into leaving that
port. He says that the value of Mf
ey Is greatly depreciated ut
present ai d Instead of Doing worth or
411 cents In gold, Is worth now about 10
or 26 cents. I have a little of it my
self, which 1 will sell at that rate he
remarked. Speaking of the Mad^ro
crowd an1 tlielr venture In the oil
Mr. Mllllkan says "the Madero poopl .
have a 100 liarrcl well which, however,
was Improving when 1 m* « and may
by this time be better They did not
pay George Harmon who drilled It, and
seemed to have spent most of their
money slncc the war broke out. Mr.
Mllllkan will return to Mexico after
visiting Ms home at Bowl'"g. „ " '
Ohio. From the above It will be seen j
. that contractors who have been taking
south of sapulpa - Suppes *' ,.„ntracts for drilling to b« paid In
Mlnchell have a Ill-barrel well Jr. H | pjeso. are up against il
AT JENKS—The King <>U & UfH ,1"'
naa i-ompleted No. 6 on lh« rlw>'
section 17-18-11 and repoirU th# well inak
Ing 301) barrele. They had this lease
in the game and got it for an eighth ro>-
alt.T.
at HEALDTON—The situation al
Healdton has developed u lot of d
faction and the operators are claim.1^
that the production as given by I P®
line people Is way too high, ind the urn
pi re, Mr. franklin, has not yet .
a gauge of the wells. It Is to " luuJ_
thut the matter can speedily
Justed.
the I
ulsn;"c"yn-nd" tha-up-of which was
found nt 1.918 feet. The l"catlon t' In
tho southwest corner °' lh" !. The
the northwest of •*c,rtJ>n U" d ' t
well made from 11 o clock Monday
o'clock Wednesday a tankand, 1 ilnchas,
and, of nourae, has not been sho .
11 feet In the sand
The Hlg l>og Oil company «u ,l t
northeast corner of section iW'"11 ' „
son-barrel welt In the Ulen_ aa. .
Klskaddon and others are the owners.
AT BIXBY—The Okla Oil company Mid
cthers test In Action 5-W-U will be shot
and will tnako a light well.
The Oilette No. 2 well, which la ot
•reen the alwve mentioned test andthe
ieJy good Gillette No. 1. Is a falhjre- Th^
Is^T^d producer offsetting " o.i the
east also, which shows the kind oi iui
a man may have In the oil game.
at broken arrow The Noble test
In section 33-ll-U Is good for 10 barrels.
AT RANTOUL-The Brandon Oil^com-
pany's No. 2 Oraves farm In section
1«-11 Is a failure.
AT WANN—The Ro'xanna Petroleum
rs-JC
.rrusnri" i ~ i.
^ & ^ndln'sNo . Ar.hur San-
Jers farm In action l«- -H «
^rTv'-i.Tr-. f-
^W^Ta'nd others have a failure In the
R^vtlle sand In thHr
ileorue Nave farm In section T. -« •
MeHanlels. Forster & Sawyer • -
UNCLE SAM BUNCH NOT OUILTV
The Undo Kam crowd was declared
Innocent of the charges for which they
had been Indicted and It Is certainly a
mercy that they are. We will not have
to listen to a lot more of their mad
dog talk about the government officials.
Another thlug It la to be hoped that Mr.
Tucker will not take the aide of the pipe
lines hereafter, but will go to the cor-
poratlon commission and *et bia ijtxw
line exempted from the common carrier
cause of the state law. It la also to be
hoped that he will attend strictly to the
business of refining oil than which there
Is no better money making game in the
wide world If he will do thla and help
the Independent producer when It comes
to a pinch and not ahow up defending
pipe lines, we will certainly be for him.
THE LOWER SCHULTER DIS-
TRICT—The Roaciuont oil company s
test In section 5-11-14 on the Nero farm
did not *et in as expected but will be
in tomorrow,
AT VIAN—A rumor la la circulation
that a little oil has been found in a well
drilling at Vian at about IMO feet
The Houston Chronicle has the fol-
lowing. It Will be seen "that they are
not very lavorable to the projected gov-
ernment pipe line. When they find out
that It will be of the greatest benent
to oil producers In Texas they will likely
change thHr attitude.
Indian Commissioner Cato Sells and t
I lieutenant Richardson of the Unttea ;
States navy, comprising a committee to (
report on the feasibility of constructing
n government owned plpt line from Ok- I
lahoma to the gulf, for the use of the ;
navy, will reach South Texas on June 1.
when they will hold a hearing at Gal-
veston. They will come from Dallas
deni. , jvrster & Sawyers nu. . Teston. They win conre ........
< -c wttl> the rest tte deleiition • ' ' on farm In section S1-2S-H where a hearing will be held on May .
* Se,:trr.t Wlta« .n a gas welL Is now I „ ft(ter the Ga,veston hearing there
ilaroaej and his story, *^_W"irr^Tf oil a day. _ _ J will be one at Texas City of June Z.
b .. a ii.-' *hiia waa IWIMW ■ r
at .-c «r.; £.%..«• Mif®) ar.J his story barrels of oil a day.
te, ibe j-.-< hSsasel! and r e U c^r- „
til# "•- * kwli wita h::ase-t that -
J*-, to taaa T ho can «se him up MonU:omery <M1 and t*s_cvwpany. N
•nboat Rwdciai the matter. The W' ^ John Parks farm In sect on
., Vvrw ijls it wit be fiven u. full, i . f -f barrels.
T • Ae><r -k>a was t ere to boost.lor a * r Tv,or, Z. Myrtle Barries farm
L. had l^n prepare t by At- I ^^^Vu-Zi-H Is ^<1 for three mil
Otnensl West Mr «r> u< t„t of gas. E1.
k iepwtiaent JusJ«. It starts off. ^ s MRwtck Oil eompanr. 1. E-l
. \en Shechan farm in oort on
-Be '« enacted by the sen.ite and house j ^ (of UirtH. m|Ulon feet of gas.
e Tjirirwntaitvffl of The United ^t%tes of -
X <r a when congress assembles, t^at mmNTOSH COUNTRY—The
• ,' atl after the pa-.ce of this ; Klver Oil eom,«ny Is dH.Ung «t 1^
t shall be unlawful for any eorporitton. (^ (h(,lr on th* Cook and Thompson
>r nny per* " or persons, to tjar'P-r' , (Rrm ,n nation 11-11-1' l no — —
>il .M.mmor.ly known as crude and refined. — m~r Oil the navy, and the fact that aU naval
petroleum, or either, by means of pipe AT RANDLETT—^ie.Oreen Blwr \ I'ssels now under construction are be-
......rt. ounces thereto from one, .«_ abandoned their list a «tth oil burners, has
I elf. n-troteum. or either, by m. ms o. AT RANDLETT-."<■ y - --- '
'rft In-s or sppurtensnces thereto fnun one 1 rom y ,,„e abaiidoned thelr test at
C itsle territory or district the I aite. ,M, rlRC„ at a total dephof ^ f«t
i* - •- - — or district silt water in ail the wkno .
Bll
Th8*
Ut
HnTb
□r.e t
?/' ajt
Mr.un
states to any state, territory- or district
n the I'nited States, or to any foreign
M ,mtry. who sliall not b# a common car-
fter within the meaning of this act.
at arkansas CITY The Jones *
Buhl well In section ZJ-SS-1 Is ** < «o be
not in the Itartloaville sand, hot in th«
top of the MiseWsippl lima. The «n aa
depth would si-em to bear this «* aa
the propel dope It Is a most lnter,-s ln«
t,st lust the same and some of the best
wells In the history of the Mid-Continent
Eld have been In IHa t^ of t^ l mc.
both the Oswego and the Mlss s.li i
A large crowd Is over Ihere and the well
deserves all the attention It Is getting
Tankage Is iK-lng weeted and the well wJ"
be drilled In as soon ss thst has been
accomplished.
at C178H1NO- The Uypay. Funk and
"at CUSHINO—The Gypsy. Kunk and
others' test No. !. Varna Hlchards farm,
located In the northeast corner of the
faun. Is making ISO barrels an hour. It
in M feet in the sand. They have or-
dored four steal tank, of the !*,00©-barrel
^Th^Mc-Mnn Oil com^any'a No.
•>«]] Thompson farm in section 1-1T-7 is
making oil at the rate of 1.100 barrels
and Is not entirely drilled In.
Kunk. Rider and the Oypay Oil com-
t«nv are due with the first deep testes
lb* Kastman Richards f#arm. It l«rtng
No 3 for the lease Tney have been
having trouble with a crooked hole. No
1 on this farm la drilling at !. «# feet
AT BOvNTON—A ten million gas well
was brought In th«s morning In section
1S-14-1*. The top of the saml Is 'o"«>d
at 1T&0 f< ct This was the well thst
had about 40 feet of sand at IMO *£
There will doubtless be s lot of exute
ment In the Boynton field as a result
of this strike.
The l.yd-cker and ,
section Zt 1«-1* Is swabbing ZS barrels
„ dav while a liner Is being put In.
The Vlesher test In s-itlon '
million rnd a half gas well at l075 feet
Up to section «-"-l« *« «
lug nicely In the sand, the top of which
was found at U«0 feet. It is shut down
and no further Information Is obtain
able.
THE ARKANSAS~CITY WELL-Jones
and Buhl report thelr well fUmed
Will lie - 111 w
On the following day there will be
hearing lr. Houston, ana on June 4
Beaumont. On the morning of June 5
the committee will hold a hearing at Port
Arthur, and In the afternoon at Orange.
On June i o hearing will be held at Baton
Rouge.
Oil men from over the entire south-
west will be summoned to appear at
these hearings and tell why they think j
it practicable, or otherwise, to build a
pipe line from Oklahoma to the Gulf of
Mexico. This project has been advocated
by many people of late, and was f nally
brought before congress In a resolution
introduced by Senator Gore of Okla-
homa.
The increased consumption of oil In
lie navy, and the fact that all naval
essels now under construction are be-
ing equipped with oil burners, has
prompted the government to plan the
building of auch a pipe line if, in the
opinion of experienced oil men. It can
be work ;d successfully. Galveston has
been mentioned as a probable gulf ter-
minal on account of Its being a fortified
port, whllo J. 8. Cumnan of Houston
has been talked of as a possible manager
of the line. In the event It Is built.
nt-ai Ruhl ropori inwr ^ nvinw . w"~-
hour during the night, but th.^ owners Continent field.
A 9
^ PERSONALS. £
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Scott Braden of Oklahoma City la In
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Buhl have re
turned from a trip to Kansas City.
J. A. Rockwell, a popular oil man from
Warren, Pa, Is a Tulsa vlaltor. Mr.
Rockwell owns much acreage In tho ma-
hour 11 111 ins "* ...p...-. - --
are not very optimistic In regard to this
particular well They say that the lJ y-
ton aaud of which there was 10 or 11
Teet had a showing of o'l, but went Into
water, and that ths sair.e thing Is ex-
pected In this, the Bartlesville sand.
They are confident that the geologist
knew what he was talking about who
had It doped out that alt the forma-
tions In this well would be low. and that
liv gttirvg i ortheast the sand would raise
rapidly They have «W0 acres of land
and csn afford to wait. The above In-
formation cornea Indlrettly from the
owners.
j Ire
W. •• BAILIV
Iheulilrnl
C. O. WALKER,
Vice Pre* * W.
IS ttfftt Fourth
We hare a pho-
tograph of every
record In Tulsa
County.
unimwii . ...
C. K. Keyser Is here from Bartlesville.
O. G. Bentley and Jno. K. Nolan of
Oklahoma City are Tulsa visitors.
H. W. Black of Woroeater. Mass., Is In
" G ll^Neely arrived In Tulsa today from
Cushing. «m...
O. D. Harrington is hero from ntta-
br W^Morlraon. a prominent producer
from St. 1jOuI«. Mo., to In the city.
Ex-Governor Haskell has been confined
to his room with Illness since making the
trip to Cushing Sunday but to now report-
ed better.
ARDMORE—Ralph Hochstetter of the
Gimsburg-Korcman company to here to
spend a few days In the field. Hto com-
nanv a sa lessee is interested In the suit
which Tom t-wcry has fltod N^ln t
Weathelmer it Daubo for the cancellation
of <wd* to 2*0 acraa In the field.
C G. Cox, local manager of the National
supply company Is confined to his home
with fever, and M. A. Stanaburrough has
been sent here from Tulsa to take hto
place In the field.
NOTICE—To all the producers having
productlor In Tulsa county that we will
assess all producing leases on a base of
1100.00 per barrel dally production and
ISO.OO for flush production and we would
be pleased to have every producer Pie an
objection If any they hava to our as-
*nt showing their dally production
Dollar Day
at The Model
TOD AY, Tomorrow, Next Week
—every business day of the year is "dollar
day" at this store. Whenever you feel like
you want your dollar to do full round duty-obtain for yourself the beat
and neweat in Men's, Young Men's and Boy'a Appawl-whether your pur-
chaae represent, btu a p«r of hoae at 25c, or the finest men s suit at $35
—you can fee lcertain that by coining here you will get the limit m value
for your money. This one factor, that of giving our customers the best f
the price, at no — ^ more «nv other' M
for the steady and increasing growth of this store, until today, t grea
popularity and the large volume of biuine* of this store • matter ot
popular comment.
Our Great Dis-
play ot Mohair,
Palm Beach and
Silk Suits
To appreciate this great showing
of summer clothing you must sim-
ply sae it Without a doubt it ia
the largest, choicest, and best
seelcted line of hot weather apparel
you will find within a radius of 2S0
miles.. Every garment being char-
acteristic of this store in that, it rep-
resents die best in materials, style,
and workmanship at the price.
Palm Beach Suits
$7.50, $8.50 and $10
Mohair Suits
$15, $18.50 and $20
Silk Suits
$18.50, $20 and $25
Straw Hats
Every conceivable style of vtraw
Hat ia here for your choosing, rhs
new narrow brims and high crowns
in Panamas, Bankoks, Milan, and
rough straws as wel las the conser-
vative shape*.. You are sure to
find here just the hat you want at
the price yon wish to pay for it
$2 to $15
Men's Fine
Oxfords
Our Shoe Apartment is a complete
men's Shoe store in itself. Edwm
Clapp, Strang St Garfield and How-
ard & Foster shoe, are sold here
exclusively .which ..metes .that
whether you wish to spend but $4
for wour shoes or any price up to
$8 you will make suie of gating the
best by coming here.
White Oxfxords a ful rlange to
•elect from
SUMMER CLOTHES
For the Boys
HI This is the store that does not overlook the
hovs. We take as much pride in caterteg to the boys as we do to theur dad
or big brother. And that the mothers of Tulsa, and vrcmity who are par-
ticular about their boy'a clothe., appreciate the service this
department is rendering, is evident from the large volume of boys busi
ness we do.
Wash Suits, Romeprs, David Cop
per field, and Dutch Suits for little
tots, in a combination of prety ef-
fects. Extaraordinary values at iOc
to $5.00. -
New Norfolk Suit for lads to 17
yean. Made on the new patch
model, in linens, Palm
Cloth, Tropical Worted,
etc. Matchless values at $3,
$4, $5, $6*50, $7.50 and $10.
Catfcey la eyfag fer this
space Bimply to let you know
that he is in the fire insur-
ance business. He also writes
tornado, plate glass and most
anything else that you want
insured.
Office at No. 5 West Third
street. Old Owl drug store
room. Phone 2297.
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Combin-
ation Skirts and Drawers, etc, in every wanted
style and quality.
Tbc Sign for quality
All Orer tta W.rli
OIL WELL
NEW STYLE
BOILER
OIL WELL
NEW style
engine
Esacatlal Part, af Yaar Drllllag
OatAt
8KB TUK.ll HVMtWHIKK
Oil Well Supply Co.
FITTSHUBGa. FA.
IboH At
bartlesville, otavuici.
TUIjSA
Joe P. Cappeau Sons
wcumCRS riTTSBOMH STOCK
EXCHANGE
Broker la
Slaadard OU Stack*
Natural Oaa and BnarWea
OU Propertlca aai Law
«1S Cantral Baak BUf.
Tulaa, OUaboaa.
Now Taft, I. I.
Ackcraaaa ( Cole.
rittatargfc, Va.
la. r. Oanwi (aa
MS Foarth Anaw
W. H. HENDREN
CIVIL EKOIMEER
OS FtoM Work—Ballroad Surrey, aad
SSI Baak of Commme.
Wo Fool the Saa
Save You Money on
TENTS AND AWNINGS
W. I.. CROWDEE lit 8o. Bortoa
Sheet Metal Works
Everythlnf Io Oalranlaod Iroa, Tlo,
Zinc aad Capper Work.
WOOL.RIDGE * CFTON
106 S. Boulder Ffcoae SMS
None ao bUnd aa tboae who won t
■ee. Let our optlcao teat your eye.
and we wUl furnW* you (laaaea to
«ult your needa You can pay for
aama la am all weekly paymea
Satisfaction guaranteed.
MUTUAL MERCANTILE CO.
911 Eait Third Street.
Tulsa *J Busitsl
Men's Stort
for the laat three monlha of ltll. so that
we may compare with oar figures.
KI>. DAL.TON. County
By CHAS. KVANS. Deputy.
A new map ahowlnf the Blpl^r.
water and llorrlaon dlatrlcta, has Just
been completed at U e Tulsa ttnjtneerln*
•nd Supply Co., ground floor. Pioneer
Bids. Phone lilt.
WANTED—Oil and (aa leases on close to
acreage. Send description an* tor—
lo P. O. Bo* 111. Tulaa. OUa.
W. Hawk. Ajehltect. ut OhU
BIOS
!.—Ad .
t.KMortt1
FLV IN THt SOU^-UOHl
Screen those porehes. Fred IX Mlsencr
has the uiaturlaL ^hona *4
t■ 1 'i1 ■ : • :•' • ••
ST. JAMES HOTEL
Ratti H-9C te W*
sapulpa, oklahoma.
ondis hew man 4qkment
ambmcan aho european plan
FRED a OILER
LAWYER
Special attention to all and gas liti-
gation. Suite It, Alexander rldf-
Phone IMS- Usald^npe Phono 404T.
Fer Sals — Twelve miles l-laeh
standard line pipe, snWsMs fer line
or easlas, tested 4*0 pswnds pressure,
at Me Beaumont: delivered prices
quoted. Box Ml BeaumoaL Tex
210. HKNO PIPE FOR SKU
All alsea tram I" to 1(T. Also *oo
spudding lines -nd machinery. Phon
OIL FIELD SUPPLY CO.
I N. Main Street.
BUILDERS* SUPPLY CO.
CmmbL Crashed Stoas, Sand, Una
Mortar Colors. PlasUr, Meat el SHii
Else Brtak, Wood Menial., Oaa Grate.
Eat at the Criterion
TUlSAt MLI
CUSS IESTAUKMT
fb Hrmif—d W*
*art J
104 imt TM
Nss-s MtHm%
GALVANIZED TANKS
■V1RYTHINQ IN
MBIT MIT AL
Soatbern Cerale*
Cornsr Ssoond and HeeWw
V-* « !■*
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 231, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1914, newspaper, May 29, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169416/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.