The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 26, 1921 Page: 11 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY OCTOBERS 1921
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241
W. H.
OIL MAHKT.T UIOTATIO
f.nn-
. .ai.lA ll.ff'' iieninirin
1 H ror.lr-an IliM
"nrevana naavy
: mi
Kirrtra
I'rrkburnelt .
Moran
Hewitt
Ilen'y.lts
Mela-Tl
ItanKpr
Waterloo
Wouater
Itartianvllle ..
tmiJo
. l.U
ihm i
(''
t.1 n ft
1 01
I '.to
1
l.t
l.ti
J.JO
l.il
1.7S
1 in
l.M
Ear".:- Afk
ito.i.r
l.TI
I if Bom
itii.i.i 0l. l.M 3al( Conat
fierce Junetlun
.10
jVic 'rc Oil-
Humphrey Deal
The rim- (ill company' pur-
Pi!.. an interest In the big Mexla
field. n given In yostordny's 'World
hu i . . the subject of great intcr-
et a'u' ' the i'" fraternity and tln
f opinion is. that tw I
Pure i l
iriarkntm
Uko a
good purchase and will
.... ... .1
i.iiug ""'! '
d.ng
Defl I iMllU' !1 an ll win nrv ni it p
aiarM.sa. a largo mipply of crude
for a . I "Mllile purposes.
Th ileal was simply one such as
jytnti mi.n In the nil country; In-
Wmii' a Colonel Humphreys the
Jkuwi i and developer of the
M.iin ihioI. has found It much bet-
tr i. 'ine the help and the en-
epern' n of a eoneorn which deals
In a iikc av. and which can pro-
i uiaiket for the oil which
wi! ! best available. And on
the cthrr hand the l'urs Oil com-
pany wlih It's hundreds of miles of
pipe .n. and lailW refineries; on
the A anile Coast 111 IVnnsylvanli.
Ohl". Wefct Vlrulnla and in Okla-
humn '-an certainly use vast quan-
tities 'f "II to supply the domestle
and T'l'iRn trade which Is at their
command.
The 1'urc Oil company has pur-
ehasiJ a substantial Interest In the
two HuT.phrey'H producing com-
pitiics at Mexia tho consideration
'iK' t 000000. There will be
?(!It oneo a refinery and a Joint
pipe line to some point on the tlulf
coast which will be under the
supervision of tho Pure t)ll com-
pany which has built many lines In
many a'atis and Is thereforo In a
poaltlon to put the project throuKh
at the earliest possible piemen
Thero l a likely chance that n line
frem Oklahoma connecting with
this line may be built which would
further entrench the I'uro Oil com-
pany In tho strong position that li
now occupies.
a an example of tho comments
heard yesterday among; oil men It
In hereby stated that J amen K.
Crawford who knows the country
down there as woll as nnyono belns
Interested In tho llrothers Oil com-
pany with larce holdliiKS between
the Wort ham well nnd the Mexln
field said. "I consider It tho best
fica! I have ever known of In all
my experience In tho oil country
and Messrs Dawes and McKlwalne
of the Pure Oil company aro en-
titled to tho greatest credit for bav-
ins been able to take on a sub-
etantlal Interest In Colonel Humph-
reys ercot property at Mexla.
There is no dlffercnco In tho oil
produced at Mexla . and nt the
Wortham well except that tho lat-
ter can bo handled by sklmmlns
plans successfully while tho Mexla
oil will require the cr.nklnK pro-
cets to Bet the full amount of paso-
line that oil carries."
Tho above Is but one of many
favorable comments heard and
there is a decided feeling of rellof
from tho fact that Mexla will hence-
frtrth it
ihn rirlce of crude. It
Is the oil that goes to tho prlce-
maklnc concerns that haa to do
with tho value "f oil. In the Mld-
Contlnent field and when a large
property such us that at Mexla has
finally fallen into the bands of the
"nlher fellow." It is not. henceforth.
aval'nhle to the prieemaktrs. It is
not K. with any other commodity
but ( il
In the Osage
Shrlher and others well No. 1
located In the northeast quartor or
8-21-0 found the llnrtleavlllo sand
Jry from 2.267 to 2318. The top of
fUc llmo was found nt 2401 feet and
tro now drilling at 2410 feet.
Charlcn Page well No. 58 In tho
southwest quarter of 26-2 1-S shown
3000000 feet of gas at 1.7E7 feet
at present shut down.
Lawrenco well No. 4 In tne
outhwest quarter of 1821-10 is
drilling at about 2.300. The top of
the lime was at 2.205 feet.
K II. fleorge well No. 1 In i;
northwest quarter of 10 '-i-found
the llmo nt 1914. -
Peters well No. 1 In tho south-
WfH of 31-23-9 are drilling at 2475.
the lime wna found at 2341 feet.
Hed Uank well No. 1 In tho Houth-
Wctit of 30-23-12 drilled to a totnl
d'PHi of 2359 feet and aro plugging
b.vk to 2 108 for gan.
Marland well No. 9 In the north-
nest quarter of 1D-25-6 found wuter
rand from 3 260 to 3.261 feet and
a dark brown sand from 3.204 to
J.JS0 having n nice show of oil.
Sterling well No. 1 In the south-
east quarter of 31-25-7 Is slim
d"wn at 3150 feet.
Flnclalr well No. 3 In the nrirtn-
1 ent of 1-26-5 hao pipe trouble at
J 2130 feet and are shut down walt-
t ...i...j
l n x- n 'en. well No. 1 In the
nnHlnvMl rtiinrfTir of 4-26-6 found
the top of the sand nt 2.825 and 33
feet In tho well made 78 barrels per
hour
Carter well No. 8 In the south-
OIL AND GAS
Iaara gnppllra Production Kla
Vacuum unit for sale; 80 horje
IletBimer engine I. D. pump A-l
fsagc 6674. llox 1515. Advt.
You can keop posted on the most
ai'Uvp fields of Kansas by subscrlb-
ng for tho Scouts flub Deports
"mod every Saturday contulnlnn
' tual conditions of all' wells drill-
tne which Is secured by perwinal
"Its to tho various leases each
leck Deference any bank or
'operator In Greenwood or 131k
T. McColm mrihl.pn- i.TitreUfi ivfin.
"junti
"-Advt. '
I.cduce the Overhead --Can wu'
Af -oun'mg nnd Kb Id Fi-ms Mid
" rt.i3y prln I f uc I
A.? "H g ai d J e d I " Mel
;'-t 1 1 tlrg i - 'a ) Hum
o( ufcage 5815 Au-.i
PECK
Residence 2442
cast nii.irtcr of r 26-8 net 6-Inch Hi
ii'.65S and are now pulling bis p'pe.
The bcittom of the hoi III 2715 font
l.'ts I Owden well No. 1 In the north-
l.fl.cnM iumtir of 6-I6- found tho
! sand Ht 2.856 nml IS feet In huve n
llll bad cave. Preparations are now
ucinK mniin 10 run ti-incii wiui ur
hole full of oil.
Producers and Refiner well No.
1 In th- northeast quarter of 16-26-6
picked up the Miid at Z.84S mid
have a good show of nil and gas.
They are now pulling hlic pipe.
Gypsy well Nu. 1 In the south-
west quarter of 32-I7-C net 6-lnch at
2234 and are now drilling at S.76S.
llnanro well No. 8 In the south-
east nuartnr of 27-27-10 set 6-lnoh
at 1770 ami now ara drilling at
1100 feat.
While Oil Corporation
Gcltliiy Good Well
Willie oil corporation uruieu i
fM In Ibi MIlliil Inn nt t ip IMtlll
r.; I .....i
tne soutnvtexi oi tno nnriueaHi oi
23-16-10 for a show of 5.000000 feet
of gas. Th well will be drilled deep-
or and from present Indications will
muke it good one.
Pipeline for
Iiurbank Field
The Iiurbank lMp Line company
under the directions of (leorge .
Hneildc will have Its 4 -Inch line
from tho Iiurbank pool to the load-
ing racks at Appsrson. The lino Is
18 miles long with a capacity or
8000 barrels. This Is an Important
factor ns this Is tho only Individual
pipeline that will niovo crude from
this field to market.
This Is blir news for tho Iiurbank
field as It will mean that there will
bo additional competition for crude
over there.
Drilling In
The Oreat ljike Oil $. Ons To.
Mlsener &. Hteel's test on the old 1111
Pemberton lease In 22-14-11. was
drilling In last evening but a late
report could not bo obtained. The
well wus cased at 1.712 feet nnd Is
expected to be a producer In the
Olenn sand. No. 3 on this same lease
will be 1n about Friday.
This well Is particularly Interest
ing becauso It offsets the fosden
Co. big well which Is still making 400
barrels dally and 30 days old. while
No. 1 Is still making 30 barrels dally
and more than threo months old.
Jenhim Well Near Aurora
Mo. Showing Oil
Tho Jenkins test well near Au-
rora Mo. has a showing of oil nt
a total depth of 1710 feet and la
shut down nwaltlns casing to case
off tho water before drilling It on
In. Iilue shale encountered at 164 2
feet showed traces of oil as did the
sands found at 1677 feet at 16115
feet and nt the last sand which was
topped nt 1700 feet.
Around the Tonkawa Pool
fJovej-nl new locations have been
made and It 1h expected that several
now wells will start up within a
short time.
The Prnlrle mndo a location In
the southwest corner of tho north
half of tho southeast of 10-24-lw
and also a location in' tho northeast
corner of the southeast of 8-24-lw.
The Hlnckwoll oil & Oas Co. pur-
chased the northwest quarter of
3-2 4-1 w and made a location In tho
souihcuU corner of tho northwest.
Tho Humphreys Petroleum have
n. location In the southeast cornor
of the northwest of 10-24-lw.
Tim Armada have a location In
the northwest cornor of tho north-
eajtt of 15-24-lw.
The White Kngle made a location
In the northwest of tho southwest
of the southeast of 10-24-lw.
The Prairie have set 8-Inch at
2.175 and are now drilling about
2.500 feet on Its well located In the
southeast of the southeast of
9-24-1 w.
The Tarns Continental located In
tho northeast of the southeast of tho
southwest of 9-24-lw arc drilling at
2190 feet.
Brennon & Wixon
Going Deeper
The Ilrennon & Wlxon test oiv
the James Lucas farm 111 6-27-8
Duller county Kansas Is dry at
2700 feet and tlll drilling deeper.
S. & S. Oil Company
Getting Nice Well
The S & s. (ill Co. Is re-
ported to have a well flowing 350
barrels nntimit. In their test In
23-28-5. Duller county Kansas.
Sand was encountered from 2755
to 2760 feel.
Hagncsville Well
Showing Dig
The Ohio nil company's William
son test In the southwest corner of
the Boutheat of the southwest of
21-23-8 IIa nesvllle Ixiulsana Is
showing for a 500-barrel well In
tho 2.785 to 2. 758-foot pay.
Nice Well A'ir
Pauls Valley
The llnnia ukla Oil company's
tost In the northeast corner of the
northwest of the northwest of 11
ln-3w near Pauls Valley In Marvin
county was completed yesterday a
60-barrel oil well and making 110
000000 feet of gas. tiand was
found from 1.357 to 1.387 fet.
1 1 1 the same section tho Arhuckle
Oil comptuiy Is drilling at 1310 feet
on their test.
Dingwall Well
to Open New Pool
The J. Alex Dingwall Ir. well on
tho Kdwards tract. In the northwfst
corner of tho northwest of the
southeast of 27-23-Ie. was spraying
oil all day yesterday while they were
snut down s ii ug mi o i-iu-in
catinit.
'Tho top of the pay was found at
nttti i ' which ylowlv Increased to!
3018 feet wnen ft ury gas was en
I between 15000000 and 20.000000
cuhl-- feet actual gauge bsfoin It oi a uin iu.u.u.. f . n i J ..
L" ' Hnavlnir oil" tftld Frank the nrmy he nas been bac k in India
D'nrwiM yc-tefday. We ar- " ow but W now b.-a"l ' I"- Angele
3 coffee' and x.e"t In trill ll m as! ' I made a n.tstalte how " n o r
it t r asna is set and we get 'envlng Tu ra. an it is iih- best tc.
li. Va 1-rifln-h. ided off W in-1 1 ve hi n eltiec I b ft here taid M'
t mlti'l ( ir; to .hm It in u a asHcrr.
wrll tiff nre oSpoctln.
proilllerr Instead
Mr. Dingwall further lutt that
thl well opens up tin entirely new
t rrltnry tlier Ixlnfc no produ.eri
wi.liln n rmliiiM uf tx oi mor.- mile
although Coaden Co. hiv what Id
kli'ili'M ml thn inutta nn n ilrv linln.
being liroiiftlit In 11 smu'l pioilm or '
in the i'i uhtn til bioucht S5 i
rents This test is about two miles
southeast of th Dlngwsii ttt. The
geologluil map of this country Is'
mlKhty Interesting showing the apex i This Is the bit the most depend-
of the dome to be somewh.it north I able and most economical plm for
of tho DlngA'Hl. teet and to coV'r an
unuriidlly wide area Th" well Is
being watched with Interest.
Cotton licit Gets Gasncr
The Cottnn let oil company lias
an 18000.oo0-foot gassT In their
Spark farm No. 1 In th southeast
corner of the eouthuest if J0-2-lw.
Sand was found from 1.S71 to 1.H7I
flet.
In the same district Merrick's lest
on ll Dennett farm In the nnrth-
oat corner of the southeast of the
northwest of Sl-is-2w Is u 15-bnrrel
well In tho 2.t'Jl to i. Ill-foot sand.
Small Producer
in Shallow Pan
Weatheltner & Dauhe's Nt). 4
Frensley In the southeast corner of
it.- ii... .t n.. ...rthns nr
the northeast or mo normea-. nt
15-ls-Rw. Is u 60-bnrrel wsii natural
In the shallow pay found from 100
to 7J2 feet.
Another Din One
In the LuoitH Pool
The fifth big producer In 2.1-11-11
Is thst of the Carter Oil company
test on the Harnett allotment In the
southwest corner of the northeast
Of 25. which Is flowing 25 bar-
rels per hour natural. While an
accurate sand record could not be
obtained at the Carter offices maps
show the well to be about 15 Teet
In the 25Rl-foot p.iy. A later re-
port Is looked for.
This big well which Is now show-
ing for 000 barrels and sllll uncom-
pleted l. the fifth producer foe this
one section Ihe Indlshoma Defin-
ing company and Lyons numbers 2
and 3 are making 1600 barrels; the
Oklahoma Contra! well Is a 600-
barrel producer whllo tne t;arter
well offsets the Pnppooso Oil com-
pany woll which Is estimated nt 400
barrels. Twenty new rigs are up
In this Immediate vicinity.
lioxana Well
Still Shut Down
Tho Koxnna I'etrolouni corpora-
tion's test on tho Horace Cole farm
In the northwost of 24-17-2W Logan
county Okla. Is still shut down
walling on the 5 3-1 6-lnch casing
according to reports yesterday.
Showing for a Producer
Tho Murgay Oil company's test In
the southwest of 7-ls-8w Is showing
for an oil producer according to re-
ports received from Iiwton yester-
day. Top of the pay was found at
2.150 fet nnd they are now 1 feel
In. The well was balled 900 feet
from tho top and they are now fin-
ishing tho balling.
Tulsa-IIugo Hearing Pag
The Tulfca-Hugo Oil & Oas Co.
Is drilling below 2000 feet on Its
test on tho Dr. V. A. Cook farm In
22-19-13 and expert to drill Into
tho Wilcox sand about Thursday.
Minol & Minot Operations
Mlnot & Mlnnt are drilling at 500
feet on their Honks farm test In tho
northeast of 33-19-14 while their
Spencer SteVens farm test In the
southwest corner of the southeast
of 35-22-15 Is drilling at 300 feet.
Captain Constoiitln and Pat Mal-
loy are In New York having been
called there by representatives of tho
Anglo-American Petroleum company
with reference to new business. It
will mean much to the refiners In the
Mld-Contlnent field If tho negotia
tion now under way materialize sat-
isfactorily. J. H. Cosdcn. Jacob Prance and 13.
D. Perry are In Texas looking over
the new development in tho Uclnlty
of Mexla.
D. T. Musser. known far and wldo
as the very aggressive salesman for
tho Ocneral American Tank Or cor-
poration Is In tho city conferring
with Vice President Copland Mr.
Musser predicts lively business dur-
ing the coming winter nnd spring
and says that tho year 1922 will
eclipse all previous records In tne
oil business.
Hobby" Sharpe who la recovering
nicely from a fractured wishbone as
tho result" ol nn automobile accident.
Is now able to be out In his own
car. It Is understood that "nobby"
bus had both the high and Interme-
diate gears removed from his cur.
Judge Armstrong who Is Interest-
ed with Governor Haskell In some of
the largest of the goernor's produc-
ing properties In tho Mld-Contlnent
field. Is In the city on buslnesh.
Dex Wlnget general manager for
the OUstafson & Hpencer peop'e. Is
back from Chicago and Is of the
opinion that business Is going to be
unusual!) good during the winter.
"Fuel oil Is not quite so high as
we would like to see It this time of
yenr" ho says. "Hut otherwise
prlcos are very satisfactory."
W. N. Carter of Cleveland. Okla .
Is In the city nnd reports that there
Is one well starting In the entire 1
Cloveland district. It being the Was-
on nnd others' located In the nout'i
west of the southeast of 25-21 7. .
which Is spudding.
Allen P. Derry. who Is selling the
Lorraine oil and gas sanara'or.
manufactured In California. Is In the
olty after a nine years' absence dur.
Ing which time he has probably
seen as much of tho world aod had
as murh excitement ns any of them.
Mr. Dcrry was with the Oklahoma
Natural (las company when he left 1
here In 1912 going to India where
he remained for two years nnd then
back to Join the
army ami got inio
1 tho battles In ! i
ranee a a memuer
With the Oil Men
ENGINEER'S REPORT
ON SPAVINAW COSTS
HDNTINfKtl I'IKiM PAcll. lllllhKl
rnn'"" ".nil 'lie tunnel a de-
scnoeil it Is ubs-ihilh eertaln that i
WB -'a fonvey by .gruMiy alone i&itwu miles to the Inch horUontuI and '
million gallons of water per day on hundred feet to the Ineh vertl- i
from Spavlnaw dam In Mohawk cat. Th conduit or pipe line lies
this projei t constituting as It does
one continuous homogeneous unit
delivering without mechanical ot
human aid to the gates of vour
city and abundant supply of the host
wntsr obtainable In this state.
In view of the fuel that this w:t-
ter Is so benutlfully ilear In Its nor-
mal state f Iteration will not he re
quired or di sired during the run lor
portion of the time when handle I
In the manner hereinafter de-
scribed. Our plans provide for the crea-
tion of a storage basin In the Mo-
hawk vicinity to hold not leas thin
30 rtsys' supply for Tulaa and Its
environs.
It Is proposed Mill the cendurt
flow Its full capacity nt .ill times ex-
cept us .hereinafter renllontd. even
though a surplus escapes In th Mo-
iiiiwsj Mcinny. rnis surplus i to
fill and constantly flow ttiroinh the
storage bnsln rnentl'imil thna liep-
ing u run or rresn clear wHn-
Whenever the Mpavlnnw lake be-
come even slightly turbid from ex
cessive floods which will be rare. It
is proposed that the conduit gates
at the PittVlnaw Intake be closed
until the Inke wuter becomes
thoroughly char. During this brief
Interim the supply Is to be drawn
from this Mohawk reservoir It
should bo understood that when the
conduit Is flowing Its full capacity
of 25 million gallons dally 'the cost
Is no more than If only enough Is
flowing to meet the actual needs
It H only n question of allowing
some of the surplus water of the
Hpavlnuw creek not needed by the
city to flow off near Mohawk In-
stead of wasting down the Hpnvl-
now. Mnrcover It Is best for the con-
duit to flow Its full capacity. For
many years this surplus would be
large and In all events nmpte to
wnrmnt the following suggestion
which does not pertain directly lo
your wnter supply but which could
result from It. This surplus would
produce a Little Hpavlnuw creek
near Mohawk and before this wn-
ter gets away. It could be used to
form an attractive ami adequate
Inke on which could be made n
bathing beach of no mean propor-
tions. Dilefly a Hpavlnaw bathing
beach at your city gates and n
beautiful suburban park could be
made In connection therewith. This
Is merely n thought In passing nnd
may be considered by your park de-
partment. In regard to this surplus It mav
be well to explain that Ihe conduit
capacity of 25 million gallons dally
Is necessarily based upon the muxG
mum dally consumption nun not
the average. Tho days of maximum
consumption are relatively few and
come through the heated and dryer
periods of summer and during largo
fires. rntll Tulsa readies a de-
mand for u maximum day's con
sumption of 25 million gallons
there would always be n surplus to
flow out In Mohawk vicinity and
even when tho occasional maxi-
mum lny Is reached the surplus
would flow out on all days when the
maximum Is not used.
This Mohawk reservoir serves an-
other purposo ns a factor of safety
In safeguarding the needs of the city
against any possible accident to the
lonilult or plpo lino since thN
quantity of wnter In storage Is
ample to supply all needs while
necessary repairs arc being made.
No serious accident of any kind
need be expected.
Our estimates of costs nre all
tinned upon eiin"lruct!"n of the mo"t
substantial and permanent charac-
ter and ample and ndequate In de-
sign to sifely porform and with-
stand tho service Imposed. Thero
are no perishable materials contem-
pinion in any pari "' ." ''"..
obnrch'a'n.ry kind and
nlmrnelup -f Ihe work nnd reason-
nhb nrlees mav safely be nntlcl-
neterl on all.
The dam Is rasiy accessible to I
railroad facilities which will greatlj
aid In its economical and rapid con.
structlon and It can easily be com-
pleted within twelve months' time
from the date of contracting for It
Tho conduit or pipe line consti-
tute tho major portion of tho pro-
ject nnd fortunately for -ltsi con-
struction it I crossed by five dlf-
ferent lines of railroad at distance
apart forming approximately equal
sections where materials and labor I
for Its construction may cconoml-
cally bo assembled thus making H i
ponlblo to divide this work Into as
many different units for construe- i
Hon purposes as mny bo desired )
It may be constructed both ways
from ench railroad crossing. It Is i
easily divisible Into ten or more
units each of which can be con-
structed simultaneously under dlf
ferent contracts If so desired with
no Interference with each other or
all could be let ur.uer one luimu
and HUH be constructed In thei
various units simultaneously. The
tunnel may easily form another
unit for construction purposes an.;
the dam another while Important
stream crossing" may well form a
separate unit. It ts therefore ap
parent that nil of the work Is open
to the widest possible range or
competition either tn small or targe
units nnd you may anticipate rea-
sonable prl.es to result from thi-
condition. In million I" ibis it i-
"lte ni.mirent Hint these condltlon-
make possible a rnp.d ' ompletlun '
'the entire prole t We then f..re
c mslder Ibat ilglueen months afie.
the execution of mnira tn would b. '
a reasonable nrm fur the com
If you have a
bargain of any
nature let us
handle it for you
for quick sale.
pletlon of all the -rk. mid In n ' D'les t" be used upon "r In r.niiiei
event should more than twu ersJlon Willi Mie wort In ihls wi n
be required. lfresi portion of the monev xpi njid
In order that you msv readllv ndW"Uld be returned to yum- own ilil-
clearly uiHlrrstand the plans here'nshin and ndrd emplnytnent be
proposed we submit herewith k ror-1 offered to many.
rect profile of the around surface following Is a condensed pstlmste
slong the conduit ()r pine line from i of the cn for the completion of this
t ll AnAl'Ifiau 4M I . i l . . t. . T1 I .. . - .. . ...... l... u..t. ..... I ..
nrnftle la drawn t. i. .r
wnony neimv me nyarauuc grane-
line shown thereon and Is also laid'
enL7hHr;:'nr; rT : r"n i
I rj?.1' h .f ll . . . ri" ."Ji "'rt?.m
beds Hint railroad crossings. The
Si a :cs or this
profile are t.o small
In ..InnilU .hn.rf k. I K-...
on
A similar profile on the same
sonle I also shown on annthei
sheet. graphically showing the
former plan referred to
The profile of our line shows the
location of all Important streams
crossed and also th location of
each railroad crossed between the
dam and Mohawk. The location of
the mllrnads will aford to you a
clear Idea of Imw the work of con-
structing the conduit may he di-
vided Into the several units for con-
struction purposes and the compar-
ative lengths of each unit
From Mohawk to lonneetlons
with Tulsa's present distribution
system si the pipe will be of cat!
Iron
This part of the work will 1
form a separate unit distinct In
diameter fiom all else and Is
planned as follows:
At or near Ihe Mohawk reservtor n
high primiire pumping station will
be Installed The pumps will take
the water directly from the conduit
and force it through a Sn-lneh cast
Uion nlnellne Into a reinforced onn-
eiete reservoir placed at such a high
elevation that the wsler will now
from It by gravity directly Into the
city mains nnd produce the nam
pressures that now obtain through-
out the city.
At this reservoir the water will be
aerated by spraying Into the air and
sterlllted chlorine treatment. IV-
ing the major portion of the year
Willi this simple treatment the rlpn-
vlnaw water will he perfectly safe
nnd satisfactory for all uses and
will not renulrn filtration but will
flow directly from this reservoir
through n 30-Inch cnstlron pipeline
Into the heart of tho city mnnccting
with all principal mains which wilt
curry it on through the present dis-
tribution s)stem.
Our plans Include a 20-lnMi by-
pass cnstlron pipeline whlrh will ill-
vert the flow from tho high pressure
reservoir to tho present waterworke
plant should It over become neces-
sary to filler the water before deliv-
ering It to the city. In this event
after passing through the present fil-
tration plant the wnter will be
numned to the cltv as nt present.
This 20-lnrh by-puns pipe will be of
heavy castlrnn nnd so placed that
during most of tho year when flltrn-
Hon Is unnecessary. It will nerve ns a i
distributing main for the northwest
part of the city and thus Improve j
tho service In thnt section.
Tile high pressure reservoir will
serve three purposes: First. II will
provide at a high elevation a quan-
tity of water large enough to extin
guish the largest fire which in likely
to occur In this ally; second. It pro-
vides stornge enough to equalize the
variation In the day nnd night rate
of wnter consumption thus allowing
the pumps to operate at a nearly
constant rate which menus added
economy nt the pumping plant
third this reservoir together with
the 30-Inch line connecting with the
principal innlns near the center of
tho city will mnteilally Improve tho
pressures In the high valuo business
district. 1
Thus our estimate of cost Include
not only the bringing of Hpntlnnw
water to Tulsa but the natural mid 1
economic layout of our plans Inci-
dentally brings about some material
and much needed Improvements 111
Tulsa's distribution system.
In considering tho cost of this
project we beg to suggest thnt labor
will constitute one of the larger ele-
ments and further th.it large portions
of the materials necessary aro oh-
-I I.I n nn tuirnlifluahlu t""rllll fl n ft '
. ti.r.tlnn of contracts for
he work If '.mloruke that clauses
"e iranim "'l""
ontraciora to
Rive pri forer.ee t"
Tulsa s home la
Imr nnd to Tulsa's men bants for all
posrlble labor rmterluls and sup-
PATTERSON STEEL CO.
l-llmm ( ImiinrU. Ant If". Hntcn
Hciitfufrlnc Hum
rmj.lrt Nle-I IInll.lt Kit
Off If i H.Mij hi id UurrlioDM
auiiiJiu mtwi t-riiro ll. It.
Notice to Water Consumers
IN DISTRICT NO. 3
The 27tli of the month 1b your last day for pnymunt.
If not paid a 10 per cunt penally and turn off charj?t!
will be added to your bill.
C. S. YOUNKMAN Commissioner.
7 Prior
Public Service
100
CASH OD SAVINGS PLAN
Now Is y ur opportunity to s' cure a high-grade Investment In n
progressive pu'nlc utility corpu'uiton in oui own home town.
Public Service Co.of Oklahoma
I'l'LL
Phono Osage 2770
WITH THE LIVE ONES IN
THE REFINING BUSINESS
liioii'rnn nnfisuna ma'iuh'kiis
TRANSCONTINENTAL OIL CO.
Ml) WHi'ilIT 'll-UC TH4IA cjKI.A
JIAItATI -v jtoTon IIAHA'IKi- A i .
.i..i Thi.
Is based upon work abundantly sub.
stantlal. ndeflimle sound permanent
a'nd of the first class In every re-
apsrt.
w .ieil believe one estimate
i"..nTn.rade;:;:r clX
t every neeeWy cost to Insure
.V. ..! . I. ..t .n
"J'"".." J.'." VI" .V" "e
'"'e Were Him nin ir- nr
It cover a plant having 2H.n00.00n
gallons dally capacity while the for-
mer plans pmvlded for only Sn 000 -Olio
tint plan provide a gravity
flow which la tile best the simple!
the safest and the most economic'
In operation.
In the final analysis It Is safe and
conservative to state that a gravltv
ystem for Ills project Is easily worth
$1000000 more to the city of Tulsii
than any system requiring numerous
mechanical Units which would havt
to be unnllnMOU'ly operated and
maintained at such great expense
but we can assure ou that the grav-
ity svstem will ot no moie Hum
the other system.
Intimate of Nt.
I'am. land and clearing. 1.U2.nni)
Conduit nd right of way 4n.m
Tlawah tunnel 225000
Mohawk loaerwitr and
pump station 468.000
Distribution from Mohawk
to olty 511000
Knglneerlng. plans speci-
fication Intimation and
supervision 121057
Admlnlslrallon 67.793
Totnl J. 800.000
Since we feel that nn report of
this kind would be complete with-
out mentioning the coat of operating
and maintaining this system when
built we have made a very careful
analysis of thN ist for u peilod
coveuc the life of the bonds and
ciitlljitiCll It with the owl of opetat-
Ing and malntaliilliK the ilieeent sys-
tem during the same period of time
From this comparison we 1 1 ml mat
the saving In operating expenses -a
saving due chiefly to the expense of
tho chemical treatment of tne pres-
ent wnter will pay off more than
half the Interest on the Hpavlnaw
bonds. 1 toe poet fully submitted.
.1. D. TDA.M.MKLL
W. D. HOLWAY.
Engineers.
Houston. Fiblo
& Company
of Kansas City. Mo.
MrCMllF.DS NKW Y O IUC
BTOCIC nXCHANpn snd CHI.
CACIO nOADD OF Tit ADD
Mocks Kondn. Oraln snd Cot.
ton. Rtandard Oil and Hub'
tdlary Block. New York and
Donton Curb Liberty Dond
Dought and Hold. Private Wires
CHAM. I). CDOTCIIUrr. lgr
Telephone Osage 0200. Sn. II
KaM Fourth St. Tulsa Okla.
STRANDBERG
McGREEVY & CO.
MKMIIIMIK
New Tork Slock ltehansa
f'tilraau Heard ef Trails
Nw orlraria Otton Mirhans
l'DIVATI3 WHICH
stocks (iitAiN wrrov
l.ltirrty ll'imla liounht and Held
'Al l. It DIXON Msnnsrr
PHONI3 7200
III Taut Third M. (Ilutrl Tlllun)
NOWATA
COUNTY
An ii nit I 111 t onc-sltlct'titll In-
terest In drilling well anil J -0 -urn'
Iixiao In Nowata county
M."(l. OiK'-fourlli uillo from
producing oil mil and offset of
gas mil.
Springs Okla. Phono 10(1
Lien Stock
Co.of Oklahoma
Per Share
INIOD.MATION'
111 I'-ait Fourth street
OWENWOOl) OH. CORPORATION
PDOtil'i'l.lt'i HKFl.NDllM MA UK nT 13113
AKKm-HPECI AL PKlHUiCTfl
OWKNWOOD Ilt'lLDINO FO HT WORTH TI5XA9
INVADER OIL CORPORATION
HUPBUtdlt PKTDOt.KI'M PUonUCTS
MUSKOOME. OKLAHOMA
RARNSDALL REFINING COMPANY
wi-ArrrniNo At.t. iT.nioi.ittiw rKont'i'Ts mmi finAON I.BlirtlrATlNO
OILS I'Tl.lNDKII "TOCKS ANfi ittriNKI) WAX
Ki.iiMlv. otritn T.nlh nof Olraleum llll.
nnflnary IJlShsart Okla.
OIL STATE REFINING COMPANY
ENID OKLAHOMA
High Orade Petroleum Products From larber Crudi
W. II. BARBER COMPANY
Alwav In the Market toi Petroleum Products
MINNKAPOLlH AND ClIlCAOO
GENERAL REFINING COMPANY
rinxA
COSDEN & COMPANY
limit ODADR PKTIlOLKt'M PRODUCTS
TtJlJA OKLAHOMA
ACME PETROLEUM COMPANY
l lii " Offlra 9 1 0 Smith klkMl.lt Atanua
KNRAS CITY I'lTUX Tti4. flPKIl'Mi lA!.t.AS TBXAa
Ol s.. urliv PMs. ii Aim lil.lar too Tr 1114c.
I'l'KL OIU fl AM OIL. ICHDOHUNR NAPHTHA OA80LINH
GUSTAFSON & SPENCER INC.
Siicra.ura tit Alld.rtsn A tlu.iafann. lno
DLTINKRH AND M ADKI5T13UK
n.fln.rlM rtenoral Offleet ClIlCAOO
Cl'SIIINO AND ('Ol.I'Mlltm Tut.a Otflre 1'hona O.ais Tttf
PRODUCERS & REFINERS CORP.
Producers nnd I'eflnors of
"PADCO" PRTDOLKI1M PDODUCTfl
New First r:.itlonl Hank lliilldlug. TUUA OKLAHOMA.
SAPULPA REFINING COMPANY
Phones Osage 0700-01
MANHPACTmiRDH P15TDOLHUM PRODUCTS BAL158 DUPT.
712 New rirr.t National Dank llldg.
EMPIRE REFINERIES INCORPORATED
Deflnerles licnted at Okmulgee Oklnnomn City Ctishlng Ponca City
Okln. aaltisvllla Texas
Hales Offlcc--Phnne 700(1 10 tlnlly Dldg. Tulsa. Okla.
CHESTNUT & SMITH CORPORATION
Manufacturers Caslnghend Absorption and lllendcd Gasoline
Phono Osngo C220 Tulsa Oklahoma
LIVINGSTON -.REFINERS CORPORATION
PRODUClHlS R13I''INI'3DH MAR1CI3TI3DB
ALL I'ltODUCTH
O.n.ral Offices' Tl'I-SA OKLA.
COLEMAN-NELSON CORPORATION
MANUrACtlJRRRH OK HTRAIORT RUN OABOLINH
Ocneral Offices 40 Mouth Cheyenne Htrect
Phono Osago 7B0S
ROXANA PETROLEUM CORPORATION
PRODUCI3RH AND HHKINnilll
Kt. Lou'i Mo. Arcade llldg. Tulsa Okla. Mayo Bldr.
Chicago III. Continental Commerulnl Dank; Dldg.
SHAFFER OIL & REFINING COMPANY
PRODUCI5RS AND RKKINRR3
Producing and Iind Dept. Hale Dept.
70S Kennedy Dldg. Tulsa. 208 fjouth La Ballo 8t Chicago
THE PURE OIL CO.
DI31'INI3R1HB AT CUSHINQ AND ADDMORH
NORTH AMERICAN CAR COMPANY
TANK CADH LI3AHI3D DI3PAIDI3D AND RISUUILT
OKO P IIHIUIIAM Uuirlcl Jiuur iuui U.nl.l llldg. Tula.
Works; Cotfeyvllle Kan. Telephone 1110
OAHOL1NI3 WITH TUB PI3P
CHAS. F. NOBLE OIL & GAS CO.
Producers and DeflnerH of Crudo Oil and
Manufacture!!! Cnslngheud Oasollne
Main Office Tulsa Okla.
' EXPORT' OIL CORPORATION (Inc.)
I'lrit Nailunnl llank Hid. Tiil.a. Okla. 1joaJ Talepligne Oi Tilt
Iritis Dlntanrn I. I) tin. IK '
i'i;itciiAMi:iin or am i-ktmoI.hum puoiiucts ron kxpout
Nala Offlcaa
NI3W YOnit-NO. It IIIIOAIIWAY ..fAlllB-OONTINUNTAL IfOTEt.
Knurl "I.rinlunla at AronJaln Kew Orleans !..
OKLAHOMA PRODUCING & REFINING CORP.
OP A
PIJTDOLDtJM AND ITS PDODUCT8
lalra and Oeneral Offlcea: O. 1. a ll. 1 1 j 1 1.1 1 it ac
SINCLAIR CRUDE OIL
tilNCLAUt DUILDINO
CONSTANTIN REFINING CO.
General offices Tenth liour rim National Dank Dldg.
DDKINKHILH J UlJIA. DHVaL PHONM OHAOB t020
IMPERIAL REFINING COMPANY
PL'TKOLEl'M AND ITS PDODUCTB
Oeneral orflces- I t. Worth. Tejas Refinery; Ardmor. OkU.
THE MARLAND REFINttNG COMPANY
llLI'INLUM OP 111(311 ORADR CRUDI3
PONCA CITY OICUV.
J. F. CAMPION OILS
I'HUMt T
07-US-80'i i OWD13N DLDO
HIGHWAY OIL REFINING CORPORATION
HIGHWAY PRODCC'TH
HAW CAS IN O II 13 AD AND CASINGIIICAD DLHND3
Wa tl.ll Olily tliMiaiio'ail ctaaultna uf Our Own Sita imfaelura l'roin
Our Nina tJklaUurna I'lama
OHA'lk S'll ! ''
Phillips Higradc Refining Co.
4 iI'KH i: 1 I I'MA. OKt.A
MIDCO
QuotoSrQrAin
l'AI. 0' MUTOII"
ruii U 'M i
Tulsa. Itiona Oaaia 94tt
CHICAQO
Or I'UTIIUbKUM
All rildtlMt OSAQR t
MP. RICA
Tulaa fiklahnma
PURCHASING COMPANY
TULSA OKL.V.
HLKVICL
piioni: tills
.!L-l.LIN!r'LIJi''.)?r'-TfI..!4
CKKOBir.Tui.J
&IANUAA0AHOU BuxNT
1'1'i' HU1GIIT STOCK
l i" I- T I I NM HOI U
wwaiMMiaHMMnnwan
. I
'111
)
l'J
ft
!
1
m:
in
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 26, 1921, newspaper, October 26, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77895/m1/11/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.