The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 55, Ed. 2 Sunday, October 18, 1914 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE TWO—B
THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
Tulsa, Okla., Sunday Morning, October 18, 1914.
INT HE OIL FIELDS
PHONES—3099—Res. 2442.
OIL MARKET.
Pennsylvania
Messer. blade
New Castle
Corn in*
Ca!w!J
North Linn
Bouth Lima
Indian*
Princeton
Ruglund
Corslrjina, llsht
OoWieann heavy
H^nrlrtt I, light
Electrn
Ca<*do (3fi decrees above) ....,
Caddo ttieavy)
Illinois all grades)
Wooster .
Canadi
Kanr.t.s und Oklahoma
By W. M. PECK.
Desk at Hotel Tulsa.
I AT MOHAWK—Flesher and Uttcr-
j hack -ire shut down on top of the aand
I with their second test on tho John
| Woodard farm In section 21-10-18. An
j application for exemption from tho cor-
poration commissioners' ruling 'was j tinted to a
turned down. Tho owners 0f this well
| are perfectly willing to abide by the Sftid
ullng if other people do tho name.
.75
l.no
.60
coil'
of ha
tlons
hero
outc
"DILL" LONG AT BARTLESVILLE.
The Washington-Nowata County Ol'
Producers Association that hired 1*111"
Lkui*,' u« Secretary, expecting to find « any
sailing', with ut least one of the loca*
papers in Bartlesville, inasmuch mm th<*y
were proposing to furnish the oil newr
free, has run against a snag—or rather
two snags First, the Association pro-
posed to Jess Leuch, editor of the Hnr-
tlesllle Enterprise, that he let Hill fur-
nish the dope on the oil page and that he
tr'-nt the bunch square in the editorial
columns. Mr. Leach back*d away from
this and people who knew hint. say thoy
could hear him calling the Prairie office
In Independence, Has, with more entlm-
rinsm than he ever exhibited before in Ida
lif* He told them h< was true ti) tho big
although It would cost him a lot
cash. After considerable negotia-
te bunch gave it up. It was known
from the beginning Just what the
ould be. Mr. Loach knows an
Iron dollar when he sees it. Thos. Latta,
editor of the Bartlesllle Examiner, forll
fied himself at the start by taking a crack
at the Association and Hill Look by dis-
crediting Mr Long, by saying, the posi-
tion had been offered to IT. L. Wood,
moaning tliat Hill was second choice. Mr
Latta la a very smooth proposition an
knows where his bread and butter come
from as well as any of them.
It Is now said that the association will
purchase one of the local i
start a paper of ita own. It Is hound to
have a mouth piece and a certain means
of getting honest dope before the peopl<
This paper Is more appreciated, perhaps,
among the oil men of Uartlesllle than It
is at home for the reason that in Tulsa
people have grown accustomed to having a
fair expression of the Independent Oil
Producers views before them every day.
Costing nothing, it is lightly approbated.
OKLAHOMA'S PROSPERITY.
The fact that the situation Is optimis-
tic, can easily be proved. Exports are
larger during the present month than ever
before In the history of the oil game.
There has been more oil produced, taking
its value Into consideration, during the
last eight months than In any year In tiie
Ustory of the Mid--Continent field.
In 1912 the value of the oil produce.! In
Oklahoma in round numbers was $33,000,-
000; in 1913, 161,000,000 and for the first
eight months of this year, a total of ffil.-
#00,000 in value has bevii produced
Oklahoma. For the three years there h
been produced $167,000,000
AT BOYNTON—The Wlnemlller well
in section 21 14-16 filled up 1600 feet with
oil and ought to make 50 barrels aft
the shot.
Mr. Wlnemlller obtulne I permission to
drill in th's well. Associated with him
are Mefsrs Sterling, Thomas. Halley
jo j I and the lease was owned by Oiler and
« " Klskaddon who ure therefore largely
interred In the property.
The Wren test in section 36-14-16 in
drilling at 1820 feet with a light allow-
ing of oil above.
The Navajo Oil company Is drilling
at 1200 feet in section 22-14-16.
The same people have a rig up in
southeast corner of northwest of noi
east f section 8-14-16.
Stm.field and others have a rig up at
center of rorth line of north half of
southeast of section 6-14-16.
The test in southwest corner of south-
west of 32-14-16 is drilling at 900 feet.
GOOD PROGRESS IN FORD OIL WELL
AT STEEDMAN.
The drillers in the Ford oil well ut
Steedman have made excellent progress
in the r work. Th drill has already pene-
lepth of 260 feet and It is
ped to consider.'bl- deeper before
ducing the blze of ti #casing in the
AT HEALDTON—The dates Oil Co.
No. 3 in section 3-4 3 is completed and
showing for 260 barrels natural.
The Hed River Oil company's No. 12
Ansley farm in section 8-4-3 In showing
for 200 barrels natural.
The Ardworth Oil company's No. 1 in
section J0-4-3 !h a 1000 barrel natural
well.
Tile Healdton Oil and < *s company's
No. 1 well In section 11-4-3 is showing
for 30 barrels.
SOME OF THE COMPLETIONS OF
CUSHING OF THE PAST WEEK ARE
AS FOLLOWS—J. 11 Markham No. 12
E.Tarhola farm In section 8-18-7 made
C090 barrels natural the first 24 hours.
The Me Mann Oil company's No. 9
Mose Wylta farm in section 9-17-7 made
6090 barrels natural also the flrHt 24
hours.
The Prairie OH and <«ns company's
No. 2 Skhiioggee farm In section 30-18-7
Is showing for 200 barrels dally.
SOME OF THE RECENT COMPLE-
TIONS AT SAPULPA—Henry llonaker
No. I r>. Morrison farm in section 8-18 11
is showing lor 160 barrels natural.
Kemp and others' No. 3, also on tho
1 . Morrison farm, is showing for 76
barrels natural.
AT RED FORK—Shirk and^tliers' No.
3 H. Brown farm in section 30-19-12 is
showing for 40 barrels natural.
AT MOUNDS—The Congress Oil com-
pany's No. 1 E .H. White farm In sec-
tion 10-16-12 Is dry and abandoned at a
total depth of 2100 feet
AT INOLA—Kenton and others have
shut in their No. 1 T ger farm in section
22-19-16 as a million gas well
SOME RECENT COMPLETIONS AT
BALD HIM. ARE AS FOLLOWS—The
i I^ydia Oil company's No. 2 John Starr
, farm in section 2-14-14 is showing for
di>ea thin etrikc you? I. there Kotn* to be j * barrels neturaL
bankruptcy and ruin In this neck of j Ufer and tillers' No. 1 John Starr also
wood it In tills town of Tulsn, which Is the In section a Is dry and abandon
very center of the oil country, at that
TEXAS COMPANY.
Business With Europe Not Large Enough
to Affect Earnings Much—Fate of Ant- I
werp Tanks Unknown.
There has been no decided change in J
the affairs of the Texas company recently,
according to interests connected with the ■
company. Although tn company doer
some business with hurope, princ pally j
with Holland and Heigium, it is stated i
that this was not sufficently large t«
affect earnings greatly. Some interest hap 1
bee taken in reports to the effect that
some of the Antwerp storage tanks haw ,
been destroyed by (Jerman airships. Al- ;
though the company has large tanks in I
that city, it has been unable to learn j
whether the tanks, reported destroyed,
are the property of the Texas or some
other company As to the company's for-
eign business ouis de of Europe, oil has
been shipped to the far east and South
America about as usual.
The depreciation in gasoline prices In
this country continues to hold the
pany'e earnings down, and it cannot be
forecasted when an upturn is likely to
come. It is believed by the Texas company
offic als, hot wv< r, that the country's gen-
eral business will soon improve, and that
when a decided trim for the better doe*
make its appearance it Is probable that
the present depression in the oil business
will soon be a thing of the past—Wall
Street Journal.
SOME PROFITS THESE, EH?
(Maroney in The Okmulgee Oemocrat.)
The first article on the first page of
the Wall Street Journal this week is
as follows: "A large Standard Oil in-
terest says: 'The Standard Oil com-
pany ol Indiana this year will show ap-
proximately $16,000,000 available for di-
vidends. or 60 per cent on the $30,000,000
capital stock. If busness continues for
balancc of the year at the current rate,
there Is good prospect of stockholders
receiving more consideration in the way
of dividends.' "
The Standard Oil company of Indiana
is the concern that refines most of the
Oklahoma crude We believe It Is the
owner of the Whiting plant, the Wood
River, Sugar Creek and other plants
This Store Has Its Ideals
We believe a store can be so maintained that it will bring
into lives of its customers something beyond the modern-
ized spirit of barter and trade, to get as much as possible
for as little as necessary.
And so we have established these principles—to serve
you intelligently, honestly, and fearlessly—to unite with
those makers of merchandise whose ambitions are above
the mere making of money. Our policy is to maintain a
store of exclusiveness, individuality, and ideals.
THIS STORE IS THE DOORWAY
through which you meet face to face with the products
of America's foremost tailors. We are showing this sea-
son an assortment of men's suits and overcoats which are
Ihe finest expressions of style and comprise the most
beautiful selection of material and the highest class ol
workmanship the tailors art has ever achieved.
See this wonderful showing of Rogers Poet, "L" System, and Collegian suits an 1
overcoats, as well as our other makes, which are priced at $10.00 to $40.00.
*. ¥8
Our Line t {
Furnishings
is a Top-
Notcher
We Have a
Hat for
Every
Head
o^Quali t^_c
For Absolutely
FRESH FISH
Eat at
Criterion
REST A URANT
SPECIAL FISH BILL OF FA RIO
Constantly on hand.
Freid New York Counts
Blue Points in Shell
Broiled Whltefish, Maitre D'llotel ]|
Fried Black Bass
Broiled Pompana with Bacon
Fried Jumbo Frog Legs
(Tartar Sauce)
Broiled Halibut Steak
(Lemon Butter)
Broiled Spanish Mackerel
(Parsley Sauce)
Broiled Blue Fish
(Aux fines Herbs)
Shad Roc with Anchovy Sau^e
Frle.1 Baby Trout
(Tomato Sauce)
Fried Jumbo Smelts
(Tartar Sauce)
Boiled Sock-Eyed Salmon
(Cardinal Sauce)
Fresh Shrimp, Sauto
(In Creole Sauce)
Broiled Live Lobsters *
(Drawn Butter)
Steamed Finnan Haddie
(With Egg)
Filed Channel Catfish
Broiled or Boiled Salt Mackerel
Open until 12 p. m.
OPEN UNTIL 12 P. M
hague
Some of the Sane Results That
Have Been Obtained Un-
der American Control.
,u>n' v reea ami oiner plants «r ArmtrnD . ni,
which are supplied l>y th<- I'ra'rlo Oil MAI IVES ARL RECEIVING
AGRICULTURAL TRAINING
and Gas company. The concern liaa
grown very fast since It tins been
handling Oklahoma crude. Some two
years «ko ;t declared a stock dividend
of 3.900 per cent. Increasing from one
million to thirty million dollars capital-
ization.
An lntrreattiiK fact In relat'on to tills
news Is the claim of poverty which has
been urged by and In behalf of the Pra-
irie, which has been the direct user of
the crude from this field. "Not since a
year lino last February has there been a
dividend Pi'ill by our company," said
Fltxpatrlck before the corporation
comm'eslon week before last. H& was
speaking while still under the spell
Marked Advance Along Various
Line« Alao to Be Seen in Re-
ports on Porto Rico and the
Dominican Republic.
with oil wiling at half price and many
holding back for a better price.
THE RAILS ON THE WAY.
The Cushing (Mlzen takes the writer
to tsmk for stating that the railroad from
the Cushing field to Jennings Is now beinr
(Traded, That paper should get wise be-
cause It Is a fact that, not only is inuc'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Result* of
American guardianship in the Philippines,
Porto Hlco and the Dominican Uepubl'c
for the last year were summarized today
in the annual report of the bureau of
Insular affairs. Columns of figures
showing tho growth of Imports and ex-
^ ports, the conduct of educational work
the ancTen"' halludnution^ t'hat 'by^nt of | °.f railw,W, teU the
mere statement he might lead people •-
1408 feet
Twitchell and Meyers No. 2 Rentie
farm in seetion 11 >14-14 is completed | to and the
and .show ins (or 40 barrels* after a shot. I he add res
Bketton
away Irom the knowledge of the identity
of ills company with its "customers."
The very f-Jet that he .should have made
that .statement bespeaks his willingness
llllngneaa of those for whom
(1 hit statement. It could
Gardner No. 1 Emma Ash- have no purpose but to imply the plain,
ley farm In section 29-14 14 Is dry and j bald falsehood that there was no proft
handling the Mid Continent oil at
total depth of 126G feet. I
stat *ment
ompany for
th<
d« ne but that the steelI Pp**ent month la dee
way.' It will hurt Cushing! Net runs and dellv
of its opporunitle
1, 1914 to October
1 inclusive:
le Prairie Oil and
flrat half of the
•idedly interesting,
jrieg from October
, 1914, both dates
IN THE BIRD CREEK—Pi
.1,198,830.78
.1.702,834,14
the price paid for It.
Taken out tanks. 504,(
W. G. LONG, SECRETARY.
W. < 1. Long, correspondent for* the
National Petroleum News, has been
elected secretary of the Bartlesville oil
mens' association and also will write
85,630.77 th© oil dop > for the Bartlesville Enter-
al,631.01 j prise. The Bartlesville men and the
| Okmulgee men seem to have a great deal
36,000.241 more backbone than the fellows in
Tulsa, judging by the way the Tulsa
eli, m&k-
tchel M*--
lie aim) 1*1
Mo
lain
Mr
B. C. DAG4J E AND WIFE TO I operate
RESIDE IN TULSA. | City metln g and it is
«' Hague, superintendent of the | their fighting purpose wlie
')an-Henryetta Oil and Gas com-j made active executive
who was marired last Sunday to | Enterprise « il new. will
Pauline S« hm dt ef Clay Center, i now on as no one knows how to put th,
«, arrived In the city this morn- j pep in dope like the N. P. N. correspond
at home ; dent.—Sapulpa Herald.
Mr. and The above is by Bill
ngratula-j should bo ^t—but why ki
Htory of civilization's march In tho Far
EaEt and West Indies.
Ir. remote districts of the Philippines
military has been replaced by elvil gov-
ernment; aueh progrenB has ben made in
the establishment of law and order as to
obviate the necessity of stationing troopa
In the Moro province. During the last
ten years imports have increased in
value from $33,000,000 to $56,000,00*1. Of
tho increase $21,000,000 came from the
United .Staley. During the same period
exports from $11,000,000 to $19,000,000,
while exports to the rest of the world
have reached $15,000,000.
Hemp Most Valuable Export.
Manila hemp Is the most valuable Phll-
Ipp'ne export. From $15,000,000 to $23,-
000,000 worth of it has been exported
for each of the last ten years. It is in-
teresting to note that for six months of
913 2'\.495 tons were Imported
it the oklahoma j iTnlted States, and that Its average value
ant
Bill I/ong is
ffieer. The
lively from
ith his bride and wl'l I
at 1106 Noith Denver avenue
ue are receiving the •
a large number of fr'umls.
All
half
*)>ers hare completed "i
ither Gravltt farm in —
id have a JO barrel
♦ ❖
, O PERSONAi.S. . «
i <■ ❖
ong, Jr.
•k Tulsa?
e a three and a
t< "U ti:'
Musicr-tt fa*m In section 10-20-13.
Tht HaUw'i < l and Oas company's No.
1 tent on the < ** rge West farm In see-
tion 27-21-13 in al«o showing for a three
and a half million ga^ser.
Martin a id I-ew! are drilling at 1G00
feet In their teat on the Flourney farm
In section 19-20-13.
Mnllory, Harris and Lewis ar«> start-
ing a teat on the Flourney farm In sec-
tion 31-20-14.
\j. C. McEvoy and C. I*. McMahon of
Okmulgee motored to Tulsa yesterday.
C. E. btewart and Edward Vencll of the
Kansas Natural Gas company and W. II.
Crimmel and J. E. M«-Clell*nd of the
Prairie Oil A Co., w.th headquarters
nt Independence, Kamtaa, were Tulsa vis-
itors yesterday and were in attendance at
the Shrine meeting
F. R Barnes is here from Robinson, 111.
AT OKMULGEE—The Ringwood Oil' *n<* ' looking over tho oil fields,
company's well, locatod In the southeast RoV Uberly of Bartlesville spent Sst-
cornor of the west half of the southwest urday the guest of friends in Tuba,
of section 28-13-1S on top of the wind at ^ Tucker, O. A. Noble and W. F.
1388 fn't and the well u showing for Haygocd of Pawhuska were In attendance
OIL MAPS.
Tulsa Mapping company, i 02 Flrat Na-
tional Building. Phone 1431.
All about Departmental Lenses, Re-
moval of Kestrietions, Allotments, En-
rollments, Maps, Plats and Plat Books.
J. TRUMAN NIXON,
Care of Miss Lena Seltner, phone 170L
Room i?o5, Bliss Building, TuUa. Okla.
twenty million feet of ga so far.
at the Hhrlners' meet in Tulsa yesterday
J. A. Woofter and wife and H. II Mc-
Fann are some of the Sapul^ta visitors wh<
were in attendance at the Shriners' doings
yesterday.
Daniel Campbell,
ampbell of Tulsa,
sou of Archibald
ran to um
LONDON, Oct. IT.—(1:65 p. m.) The
Stockholm correspondent of the Dally
Telegraph has sent an Austrian report [alms of the authorities, and it has been
$209; for the six months preceding
a much larger amount was Imported at n
cost of $189 per ton.
sugar Is second to liemp as an export,
though some years copra exports exceed
it In value. In 1912 sugar exports
amounted to 187,077 tons, of which the
United States took 159,227 tons and paid
therefor 2.56 a pound, amounting to
$9,142,833. The following year the
United States took less than half that
amount and paid 2.16c per pound. The
greatest year for export of copra was
1912, when more than $16,600,000 worth
was exported, the United States taking
about one-fifth of the amount.
Education In the Philippines.
At the present there ure more than a
half million pupils in attendance upon
the public schools; during the last year,
the number of schools has Increased
from 2,834 to 4,304. Primary teachers
and those giving Instruction in domestic
science and home economics are ap-
pointed from Filipinos who have gradu-
ated from the normal schools and arc
specially prepared to undertake this
work.
Courses in school and home gardening
have been introduced in the primary and
intermediate grades. The promotion ol
industrial education Is one of the chief
•aylng Austria-Hungary and Italy arc
the eve of concluding an agreement under
the terms of which. In exchange for the
maintenance of Italian neutrality in tho
itria-Hungary will cede to Italy
the past
boen In El, (he Trentlno, u district in the Austrian
having been advii
physicians on account of
trouble, Is back in Tulsa
in health. His parents an
are greatly pleased.
Will ami J. K. Livings
md expect to land
, ipe line In this fi
eight months,
o there by his
supposed lung
much Improved
d many friends
ton are in Bt.
Tyrol, bordering on Italy and containing
the city of Trent, and permit a perma-
nent I'iUian occupation of Avlona, the
Adriatic seaport.
l' irst dose of "Pape's Cold Com-
pound" relieves nil
grippe misery.
Spalding's Sporting Goods
— at cost =
j a c o bs co.
233 South Mnin Street.
wage earners
welcome-
Courteous attention always accorded the
wage earner at this bank. His deposit is guar-
anteed against loss and on time deposits or sav-
ings accounts we pay 4 per cent interest com-
pounded semi'annually.
colonial trust company
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
Th, 8lgn for Quality,
All Over tha World,
SAFETY FIRST
Electric Light Outfit* for Drilling
Riga and Leaaea
WESTINGHOUSE or
MOON TURBINE
GENERATORS
Always in Stock
OIL WELL SUPPLY CO.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Shopa at
BARTLESVILLE, okmulgee,
TULSA
W. S. BAILEY,
PrMldent
O. B. WALKER,
Vie* Prra. h Bee.
IB Eaat Fourth
■JjtfARANtlj.-
STBACT (HI TI"
-gQ^PAl
W* have a ph«-
tocraph of it*tj
record tn Tulaa
County.
JO. P. CAPPEAU SONS
Members Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stock Exchange
Brokers
Natural Gas Stocks '
Standard Oil Stocks
Gulf Oil Co. Securitie.
Texas Oil Co. Securities
Investment Bonds
and
Securities
Oil Production
and
Leases Bought and Sold
Offices—415 Central Bank
Bldg., Tulsa, Okla.,
Phone 3982.
225 Fourth Ave., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Quit blowing at
(I s
turfing 1 A
dose of
Where they w.-re call.
d by tho Illness of
cording to
"l'ap's < 'old ron,
d" taken
a brother hi Oil City,
hours out 11 ihrcf
nr<« taken
will end
\V. B. M. . of Urad
for 1 Pi 1 1 iK
c r''n. ' t
Ki-lppo misery oik
hr<
ak up a se
city md !• ports U -it
' ' ' *"■' * tne
graph co
either In the bent
. ch
est, body
r 11 nib-.
It promptly o|
clogged up
nostrils
in lirudford and Is !
ooklng and foellnK
consulate
nud air passages;
stop
s mst v din.
hai | e or
fine these days. Mr
Thompson is ti
relief com
nose ruuniuroll
Sl. k lieada.
he, dull
one particular phlloso
plo i who predicted
PC-sh. feverish in
ro throat,
suvczlnff,
(hat the oil men wo
ild be mnkinK ih«
toreuess and Miff
• Tape's Cold r
imp
mud" Is ti
1 rit e In Oklahoma. 1
of the oil man as well
I sea,"
est, surest relief
kn>
hq and C'
as any body.
25 i^cnts nt ding
st or
os. If nets
without
C. ti. llobson, su|
ertntendent of the
Australia
assistanre, tastes
nice
ami causc
* no In.
I«aeledo Oil company
at Ponca City, was
within ihr
convenience. Don
t Uf
'< yt s substitute.
in town >etterday for
the Bhriners' meet.
phone and
plttccd within the reach of every student
of the Islnndn, na there ahe seventy-
flfht Industrial supervisors whoso spe-
cial duties aro to promote th!s work.
Commercially. 1912 was the greatest
year for Porto Hlco. The imports from
the ITnlted States for that year amounted
to $38,470,9611,* an«l Uie exports to the
United Htates for tho sam % year totaled
$4?,S78,401 • Rice, cotlen goods, meat
products and steel and iron constitute the
bulk of ffoods imported Into Porto Rico
from the United States, while sugar, cof-
fee, cigars, pineapples and grapefruit
are largely imported by the United States.
Dominican Customs Receivership.
Tho fiscal statement of the customs
service of the Dominican Republic cov-
ers tho period between April 1, 1905, and
July 31, 1907, When it was conducted
"under modus vlvendl," and from Aug. 1. J
1907, to June 3ft, under convention of |
l-'eb. 1, • 1907. Tho year h& been i
marked with political unrest resulting In j
* lepresslon and consequent de-J
Pipe For Sale
8600 feet, 17 pounds, good an new,
used once In well, at reasoiiable price.
AI o all other site pipe and castings.
Wa make a specialty of pelting. We
will sur« save you 2ft per cent.
• North Main Street. Phone oo.
Oil Field Supply Co.
Co-Operative Carpenter & Cabinet Shop
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS AND CABINET MAKERS
Plani and Specification, Furnished.
Jack Snead, Manager.
FIDELITY ABSTRACTS
Oround Floor
Ara Thoroughly Rellabla
BLISS BUILDINQ
1 We t Third
BUILDERS- StJI'PLT CO.
Cement. Crn.l,,d 81 on,. K.nd|
Mortar r.lora, I'laxter. Mantel Hrlrk
l Varlrty, nalranlrrd Carrufatw!
Iron, Rrrnforrlnf steel. Sener I'lpr,
fir. Hrlrk. Woo,) Mantel., (] . Oralea.
I'llona mil.
CHAt. HALEY, Manager. W. E. GORDON, l>rMtd«tt
elptto.
Never the
U Cut Fourth Street
PiiOM 1IU
the
oollectlona for the fir.-,
>f the year exceeded thoi
spondlng period of the pri
six ,
fiscal year.
WANTED.
To purchase oil producing pruperty,
i ranging In price from $25,000 to 1300,000-
! Properties must be attractive. All com-
: munlcatlons confidential. Address n. A.'
Ilii-atiy, oil broker, Bowling Oreen. Ohlo I
CARR & FRENCH
General Insurance, Loans and Bonds
Ratldonee Phone 1211 TULSA. OKLAHOMA
D. M. MARTINDALE
Attorney At Imw.
1I-17-1S Old Alexander BulliVnc.
10 and II W. IKcond Bt. Phono H0
Telephone Your Want Ad to 55
galvanized tanks
EVERYTHING IN
SHEET METAL.
Southern Cornice Work*
Cernar Second and bou'der Phon 1M<
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 55, Ed. 2 Sunday, October 18, 1914, newspaper, October 18, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc173802/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.