davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-11
STATEN ENT
or the Financial Condition of the
Citizens Exchange Bank

located at State Line in the county of Greene
State ~ Mississippi. at the close of bu mess
May |. 1917, made to the Board of Ban ex-
aminers.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S2O09665
Warrants Site. Co Dist and Municipal 5000
Guaranty Fund with State Treasurer $1,000
BanKing house and lot 10000
Other real estate owned eO0OO
Furniture and fixtures $500
Due from other banks aslOo4
Other cash Items S004
Currency 5000 %
Gold Coin
Silver coin. nickels and cents 7Oqe
Total si2, s36 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $40 1000 %
Surplus fund l.sl45I
Undivided profits, less amount paid
for interest, expenses and taxes 800 95
Dividends Unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check 25lo7 So
Saving deposits 25B6I
Time certificates OF deposits 1895 o.
Total s42. 1856 90
1. w. s. Candy, Cashier do solemnly swea
that the above is true statement of the fl
nancial condition of The Citizens Exchange
Bank located at State Line in the county OF
Greene State OF Mississippi. at the Close OF
business on the list day of May 1917, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct --latest w s CANDY Cashier
Il. A.Copeand e.
r. Z. jenkins Directors
State of Mississippi.
County of Wayne.
Sworn to and 81 soribed before me by W S
Candy Cashier. this Attn day OF May. 1917
W. A. Bodie. Chancery Clerk
per &C. Burch Depty. elk
My commission expires january ist 1920
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-11
Bank Statements.
STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition OF the
Bank of Leakesville

Located ut LeaEes vile, in the County of
Greene. state OF Mississippi at the close OF
business May lst, 1917 made TO the Board Of
Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES
Loans ana discounts 1859 3ss 81
Oserdraits. secured aJ2 %
unsecured 7I0 So
y nds securities. etc. o.59s 70
Warrants. County
Guaranty FUND with state Treasurer 10000
Banking house aud lot 6.OJ0OO
OGner real estate owned oO6 %
Furniture and MIXTURES 1900 90
Due from other Banks 1oS. $50 10
other cash Items 5s7 "a
CURRENCY 3 5000
Gold Con 1900
Silver coin nickels and cents 800
Certificate Delosits IN other Banks l.0l44l
TOTAL ess.5l45l
LIABILITIES
Capital htock paid sSOO0OO0
Surplus Fund $50 W
Undivided profits less amount paid Tor
interest eXDenaes ana taxes l725ll
Dividends UNPAID
mai dual deposits, subject To check 1872 sOo %
Tune certineutes III deposit a4lls7o
Cashier checks outstanding s!l4s
TOTAL 299 Oh ii
l. u. w. Mcleod, Cashier. DO solemnly swear
that The above is II true statement oil tho IL
naIlcial condition OF sank OF Leak svhle To-
Gated Ut l.0akesville ia the Count oil Greene,
State vi Mississippi. at the close of business
OH the LIST day OF MAY 1911 Io the best OF my
knowledge and belien
coRREe ATTEST Is. w. MCLEOD. Cashier
VIM IA. Louisell
w. w Evans Directors
State oil Mississippi.
County OF Greene
Sworn u and subscribed before me BY Is W.
Mcleod. Cashier. this 10Th day OF May 1877
j. w. BACKsraoM, Notary Public
Nh commission expires oct II 1918
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-11

Located ut LeaGes zille in the County of
Greene. state OF Mississippi at the close Of
business May ist 1917, made TO the Board OF
Bank Examiners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
BRITISH IN SUCCESSFUL
RAIDS AGAINST GERMANS
strike al Two Places Near Arra> and
Infiict Many Cas-
ualticS
ALSO CAPTURE PRISONERS
french, IN Counerattacks North Of
BoiS tnuricrcs. Regain Part Of
Elements Previously Lost to I'm.
envy.
~ A..nrialnh ~.

Except for tho front I'm France.
where the British and lr.n,l ~. -
nn.ir. ,,,
"''''
"S""i outpost engagements
anu homhardm"nts.
Around Arras ana naIr t;irfl,. -.
I,i,iSi ,,.n,, no,
.css,ui ,,i,. -.
.,crorai,c -, I., !,
Xrr.s i ,.,,,,o.
,,r.,c.s ana i,,it.,.., 80.
ina ,;..rm,r. of -
- - - - '1''''' !"
I .
.,.,,..,..
- w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
T.. u. f:uI,ank.

sr"cia' - Tho Times DiSpa tch
';oi.bONSNii.I.E. VA. March s.
Nf'"r an Illness of only a fcw days
~ -. Emhant died at his home. three
'nil"s from Gordonsviilc. In Louisa
Count. q" sunday morning with pncu-
monia, Mr.. Burbank was a veteran or
The civil War. serving Oh the Side or
the Confectionery. lie is survived bv
his wife. three sons. T.. Il. Euhanll. OF
this town: T.. NJ. tnbank and T.. j. Flu
bank. Of Washington. and four daugh-
,crs. Mrs. r. G. Dickinson. Of Ire
Villains Mrs. Joseph Wills. OF Green's
boro. y. c.: Mrs. y. @. Williams, or
pnihdcNtcr. Mrs ~. IiobSon. OF
Maryland. and Miss Pearl Eubank OF
this town. Tho funeral services will
he conducted tomorrow afternoon 1T
o'clock at tho Baptist church. and tho
remains inferred in Maplcwood Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John DnnIci Carr.

Sr"risi 10 IN. Times -Dtspntcal
Goi;boNSNllLE, VA. March -
j"hn Daniel Carr Confederate vet
Gran. "ishiE-iiNc years OF az. died
~ MS h"in. n Andrews. spots lyania
"a"t%. Oh Thursday night. Tho In.
itih"ni WAS held in the family bury :
ing ground al the home place on Sut-
LAY, IA" funeral services being con
Nuctcn ~ l;cv. !. =. H. Ihrismond. OF
SpoisSlNania Courthouse. Mr. Carr i
survived by his Mi. and SIX children.
~. ) carr. OF Andrews. i. l.. carr. OF
SolboS. Spotsy lvania County: i. o carr
cashier ~ the Farmers and Merchants.
Bahh. Mineral. l.. r.. carr. OF Fred
"rlckS Han Master l.. and Miss Hassi.
Carr. Of Andrews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
Ask Non Bernstorf
How Plot-Note Cot Out


LONDON. Mnrch 5.-\ dispntch Ia
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam says:
"Arrorsling to II Frankfort tcic-
GRIM received here. the German
government has sent u wireless
dispatch (" Count yun Hcrnstorr,
former German ambassador Ia the
nttcd states. who il at sen rcturn-
Ing to Germany. asking him 10 ca
plain how the German note with
regard Z" bringing Mexico md
Japan Into war with the United
states was diyulgcd.
~ speclni courier Inns becu dis
patched to meet Count ven Bern-
storm ON his arrival uud wuru him
against granting any newspaper in
tcrNirw> on the situation"
The correspondent adds that the
SorinIisi newspapers IN Munich.
Leipzig and MnEdehurr criticize the
note Ia Nc>icO NJ the cruwninr dip
innintic thunder Of Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
Conway Nc,.Iinn.

ISp"ciaI 10 TIC Times Dispn tch.l
EokbONSNlLLE. VA. March g..
Conway Newman died on Friday night
At his home. at Barboursvill" He is
survived by his wife. Two sons r. q.
Newman. Of Forsyth Ca Conway
Newman. or Plymouth ~ e.: four
daughters, Mrs. j Il. Flcwcllyn, or
Forsyth. Ca. AIRS. .. II. Williams and
Mrs. j. ~. Chandler. both OF iarbours-
vile. Til" funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. cook on sunday
morning at II o'clock nj tho I'rcsbv-
t"rian Church at Barboursvillc and tho
remains inferred In Maplewood Gene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06

'iouds, and the troops fresh from the
mexican horde" must hav. felt quite a.;
nome III what approached IN. pr"por-
irons OF Texas sand storm Color
bearers found themselves unahl. 10 20
ahead IN the fac. OF tho gale. and were
forced To furl their tiacs E.nds,ncu
had TO turn their horns upside down
aud set the sand out they could
play. Some oc tho cavalry horses
frightened and confused by the sting
ing sand blasts. buckcd ana rraucnG
but thcr. We're no accidents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
Ntiin itcJIur,cd III.
my Associn,cd rrc.s.l

FL r.SO. TENAS, March J--Mcxi-
can consular officers here received a
report to-day thai Francisco Villa was
struck by 4 piece % shrapncl during
tn" battle Of JimincZ. and that double
pneumonia resulted. \ report that a
GERMAN pins stefan was treating Villa
was denied by United states secret
Service agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06

Special 30 The Times Dispatch.
: PULASKI. VA. March &C. 4 Par
sell lied on Friday al his home near
Long spur. Bland County. asnd sixty
i've %cars. lie was farmer lIi-
widow ANA s!A children. AL! residents Of
bland survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06

lNNciiBuRG VA. MaIch 0.--AIrs.
Annie Eouidin Lille. iifty-:ive years OF
nG", wife of DR. Samuel Lille, died this
morning at her home here. Mrs I.il,
WAS Il native OF Morgan County, Aha
and had al. lived until next Friday
she would have been married thirty
on" years She had been "a resident
o; iynchhurs since Jane >. 1892. She
WAS "a nl"mr.i OF st. Pauls Episcopal
church. and had a large circle or dc
voted friends who knew pud appre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
GREAT CROWD PACKS
PLAZA Al t'tpIIuI

iBv Associated Press
ASHINGTON, March 5.--pgeside
Wilson took the oath Of Office III public
at l2:ls o'clock this afternoon. and dc
hrered his inaugural address before a
great crowd which packed the plaza
st the east front of the Capitol
Nice-Presidcnt Marshall had been in
sSSxaEurated in the Senate chamber a few
minutes before.
With new conservation to the ma :
TONS service. the President, touching
on tho international crisis declared
therc could now be no turning back
from the traSical events OF the last
thirty months. which have brought
upon Americans new responsibility
rs citizens Of the world The rresi-
dent declared anew that America must
stand for peace. stability ~ fr.. pco-
pies, national equality in matters .f
right, that the seas mus, lie free to
ALL and that tho family 81 nations
shall not support any soy ernm-nts not
derived from the consent Of the gov
erned.
Sounding solemn warnine 10 tho
nation against any faction or intrigue
to break tho harmony on snbarrass The
spirit OF the American people, the Presi-
dent called for an America united in
feeling In purpose. and IA it's vision
OF duty, OF opportunity and Of service"
At the conclusion Of his address the
president led the inaugural Procession
hack 10 The Whit. IIous.. where II
passed in review b.for, him
NEW Yong REGIMENTS
- LINE ROUTE or MARCH
.Inst before 10 o'clock - Twelfth
snd Si1iy-n'nth Regiments of The New
York National GUARD be.an moving
10 their positions along Pennsylvania
Avenue, where they were detailed 10
line the street while the President was
passing. The Twelfth was placed
along from the White House toward tho
Capitol and the Six,y-ninth was de-
tailed from the Capitol toward The
White House.
Rronzed and hardened ny months ~
service on the Mexican border, IN.
regiments presented a fine appearance
IS they swung along IN their long
heavy olive drsb ulstcrs At 10 o'clock
Najor-General Scott grand marshal
End his stsn began assembling III the
court OF the STATE. War and Navy
Building. TN" staff was cotnuosod
mainly Of NOR. than ffty regular army
officers, headed by Major-Gcn.ial Bliss
q: Chief Thcy assembled in ,olum, Of
tours and With platoons. in order from
front to rear ready IA e,.i,,. H.,
Execu,iy. ,venu. and -,
OF The White Hons. g,,,,n.i. ,,'
court OF homo, wv
49,
'u,' '"t Va"
:, -. on, M me House
,,.s,e az j., troops
,,.i,, ,ba,r taci. ~ l'"eo UP
~ ",'S - '''cs on
49,, 80, 'pacea
w. ~, sPa' ana IN"
il .harn c,,n,,.,. ~" 200" our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06

cihtcd her excellent qualities as q
mother. wife and friend
surviving her are her husband. and
two daughters. Mrs. Virginia Lille Lee
and MISS Louise. Lille. together with
two rrand-childrcn. Samuel Lilo Lee
and Eouldin Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06

because Of It's toni" aud laxative effect. Las
ntita tr"no '9u:n!rc can b" taken 10y any
one without causing nervousness or ringing
~ tho mead. There s. only one ..BromO
ouuire." r.. w GROVES signature OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
MANY DI:MUNSTItA
FOR THt; PRESIDENT

MANY DEMONSTRATIONS
ron THE PRESIDENT
l'ifst cam" tho President ana Mrs
Wilson. surrounded. as before. ~
troops. polio" ANA secret Scrvic. men.
Then came the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. escorted hy ,he culver TROOP.
and then Inau.itt:l Chairman iiarrcr
ana his escort.
Tier" We're many demonstrations for
the President on The Arch back IL the
White House. NJ some OF the review
ing stands every body rose and cheer.d
III" Pres idenl ncknoN lodged All the
cuccrs aud .prl"us" by raising his hat
and sometimes waving it ~ the crowd.
After the presidential party. and
forming the first grand division under
command or Major General Bliss, came
ihc cadet corps from West Point, the
regiment az midshipmcn from Anna
polls. companies of engineers, Il pro-
visional regiment Of Coast Artillery
men. q detachment OF marines and n
detachment Of bucjackcts The see
"nd grand division was headed by
Rricndicr General Mann National
Guard regiments az the District Of CO.
luinbia batteries 90 Field ARTILLERY.
. y.
signal corps. a 'lcid hospita! ana i
naval militia hatt.,lson con,pos.d ihc
second division
stat" troops headed hy Governors
an" th"if stars cam" n"N'.
Art"r them marched som. iudov.n-
hcnt armed organizations .ud then "a
''"''' '"'"i S'ho"'S'
aud from Virginia Military Institute
4. a., ~
- 49, ''''' PAGES NJ
wa" N'""' - 'S'"' WIS composed 81
80 "'t 80" 'P''!'Sh VIZ N''"'ah
1''"" "
- ''N'' o'E""i-
INC hea" 81 the procession reached
~. h'te li"usc AT ! -
Tho only mishap IN the parade oc-
CURED ca route 10 TIC capitol when
horses drawing carriage in which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
PLEDGED TO FIGHT
FOR CLOTURE RULE
N..nMtInncd from r.irs, Inrc-l !

""utinucd from Firs, rascp
to-day 50 that h!iuustcrime 10y few
Senator'S canno, prevent action by
Congress. In tho meantime. hc is pre-
pairing 10 take steps 10 meet the crisis
ana defend American rights
Will" the armius 81 merchantmen is
the step most considered. il is pointed
out that The President has the right
10 convoy Americas vessels. This
""rrs" has been opposed by the Navy
Department however, principally for
etratc. zeal reasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
TWO

~ Nuration of the Prcsidcn, was the in
VI. snEuration OF tho Nicc-r-esiient and
1 Abe swearing in OF new Senators in
= sfhc Senate chamber. in which tho
President participated, When mcm-
hers OF the Senate and House had been
8 seated. the diplomats OF foreign ma
4. lions in their official rcSalia were ush-
y cred into the chamber. followed hy the
~. Chief Justice and associate Justice OF
6. tho Supreme Court IN their Sonhcr
AZ, robes. officers or the army and navy,
& and members OF TIE Cabinet Then the
u,,scrRcan,-a,-arns Of The senate herald
I, ed the approach Of The president Of
4. .tAe United states
BURIED
'H-E IN tONDiAI. ACCLAIM
fH15c instantly tho crowd in The galleries
land digni;arics on the Senate floor,
g rose 10 their fec, ana applaudcd .s
the President walked down thc aisj.
10 the scat in from; Or the Nise-Prcs
. idents da;s. II any bitterness had
= bcen caused by tho Presidents state
ment TO the public last night declaring
the, 4 little group Of willful men"
sn mad mndc the country ''helplcss and
. scsr :ernp:ib'e" before the world. i, Was
,,, buried III the acclaim which welcomed
b6IlS appearance III tho presence Of some
ltpt the mon he had rebukcd
,s s.,.Ifter tho administering OF the oatl,
= 40 the Vice President. President VIII
son with Mrs. Wilson a; his side. was
!. escorted by the committee on arrange
80 fIcnts 10 the inaugural stand.
-. With barred head. the president ap-
preached the inaugural platform and
-. bowed to the distinguished guests
=about him aud 70 the Grea; crowds
in tho plaza damned iii closely L. the
stand.
y brilliant sun had broken through
the banke, OF lowering clouds which
had threatened 10 mar the day. u chilly
WIND swcp, over The a$semblage and
prompted the managers Of the occasion
to. hasten the program Long before
the inaugural guests from the senate
chamber had reached TN. platform the
lSrosident had taken the oath and he-
gun his address. lie began speaking
:tt i@:i5 oclocll, aud ~ III" was seated
4 in. his carriage ready for III. return
at the head Of the parade
Never before was President ct
J; President ;" caicfui'y guarded as
to-day Eoth 10 and from til" White
House the cXccutiv" carriage WAS COM
Dletcly surrounded by secret service
men on foot and mounted troops while
files or police rode near the curbs just
inside the lines Of New York national
guardsmcn drawn ny on ct,hc: side OF
the broad avenue.
Tonight with his Family he watched
display az fireworks over the WASH
inSton Monument grounds whic,
hrouCh; the inaugural ceremonies to q
close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
STRAINS OE ..AMf.RICN"
- ". h MIGHTY CROWD

cadets stood som" distance away
STRAINS or "AMf:RICA"
sung m MIGHTY ,noWD
SON" one ~ the crowd began sing
ine america" The strains were
taken MP ia mighty chorus. ana re-
sounded OYER ~. assemblies"
The President. with barred head.
smiled ut tn" ADMINISTRATIONS. and cheers
swept over the crowd as IL fu,cG them
IN" President wor" ~ uVcr,pat. and
1hlef Jusli'" Whit" "akcd hHu = he
d'd not fear hr might tac cold
President wilson smilingly responded
ne ala not. tut the whistllu. wind
caused HIM - chang" his mind lilo
took The overc"at carri.d Ia IN. stand
by big naval aid. pr. Cary Z CRAY son.
Til" crowd chc"rcd az ,hc ircsidcn,
M, on the coat. There MAS somewhat
Of wait. :" that all tho Official parry
oath was administered
Continued c-,sers for the President
came from the ;hrony
"fiurrah for Woodrow wilson" was
repeatedly shouted. The President ana
also Mrs wilson smilinGly acknowl-
edged the plamtiits II ;he multitude.
Sayre. Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs.
Boiling, Nanc" Mccormick and Francis
II SaSrc
The President took the oath stand
ins har"headed. Mrs. Wilson standing
Jnsi few feet away IL shook
hands Immediately with the chief Jus
TIC" and with the President, II.
lHied his hat 10 the crowd. ana began
at once 10 deliver his address while
IN" crowd leaned forward IN, the
hieh wind made II impossible for those
NOR" than few feet away 10 hear
and many began 10 leave
Even the crowds or tho nearby
stands could hear nothing and many OF
'hetu ch'ii"d by the cola wind and un-
comfortable FROM wet benches. went
away.
CROWD MORE oHDEULN THAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-06
PRESIDENTS CARRIAGE
SlititOI \DED ~ 'rItpnpS

The Presidents carriage vas entire
Is surrounded ~ Troops. police and
Secret Scrv!c" men
The party arrived ut thu capitol
without Incident President Wilson
went 10 his room and Ni,c-President
Marshall went 10 ms 10 await Tho hour
or noon for tn. ceremonies in III. sem
ate chamber
noticeable change IN the usual in
aueuraiiun arrangements was tho
proximity Of the crowd 10 the Pres.-
dents stand Formerly cadets from,
West Point and Annapolis hay" formed
guard lined across the plaza between
the crowd and tn" stand To-day th..
pidr" Of the CHd"is was taken nv a
thin line az Boy and Girl Scouts. and
the crowd was permitted 10 come within
twenty feet ~ the stand DIRECTLY IN
'front.' IT The President, however. ,vas
Gordon Uf mounted police The
cadets stood som" distance away
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE

State of Oklahoma, Carter County.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO an order made by the Board OF
County Commissioners on the Bird day
of January, 1917 there will be sold
before the court house door at Ard
more, Carter county, Oklahoma, at
public outcry for cash at 10 o'clock a.
m, on Saturday, February 3, 19l7
the following property, towit>
Six mules
] wagon
3 sets of double wagon harness
/ large cooking range
Bedding and bed-steads,
cots.
Said property may be inspected a
Lone Grove Oklahoma, and same viii
be exhibited at the hour and date o
sale above mentioned. Delivery will
be made at once.
Witness my hand and seal this th'
3rd day of January, 1917
(SeaD 5. w. TlER,
I3-1mo County Clerk,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-18
GoMPERs WILL DEFY LAW
Tells Committee II Presidents Bill is
Passed, He viii Violate It.

Washington, Jan lS.-Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation OF
Labor, told the house commerce COM
mittee yesterday that ii any legisla-
tion to make a strike unlawful is en-
acted, he. for one can be counted up
on as one of those who would violate
II.
There Is something deeper and
nore important than continuous oper'
alton of trains, as much as that may
be desirable" he said.
II. b. Perham, president OF the Or.
der OF Railway Telegraphers, also op-
posed the bill
Representative Adamson told them
the legislation proposed was for the
betterment of public service.
Gompers told the committee the
| bin, which is part Of President VIII
sons railway legislation program, Is
the most far.reaching and fundamental
to come before congress for sixty
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.

State of Oklahoma, County of Car.
ter, ss. Probate No.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order OF the county court Of
Garyin county, state of Oklahoma,
made and entered on the 18th day Of
January, 1917, the undersigned guard.
ian will ofler for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder
an oil and gas mining lease on the goth
day Of January 1917, at 10 o'clock
a. M, the following described lands
situated In Carter county, state of
Oklahoma, towit:
Northwest quarter of tile south
west quarter, section |. township
south, range 3 west, containing
40 acres.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold on
the following terms and conditions,
towit: for a bonus of not less than
two and one.half (s250) dollars per
acre, and royalty Of the oil and gas
produced and saved from the prem.
ises.
Said sale to be held at the west door
Of the county court house OF Carter
county, state of Oklahoma, at the time
above stated
Dated this the 18th day of January,
1917 w. II. WALTERS,
Guardian.
II. II. BROWN, Attorney. l4.5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE

state of Oklahoma, Carter County
SIS. In the County Court Probate
g4S st.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the county court Of
Carter county state of Oklahoma,
made and entered on the 18th day OF
January 1917, the undersigned guard
ian will offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest and best bid
der an oil and gas mining lease on
the 2Oth day of January, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. m, the following described
lands situated in Carter county state
of Oklahoma, towit: Northwest quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter, section
II, township south, range | west
containing 40 acres.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and conditions
towit: Cash upon confirmation OF
lease and delivery Of same to purcha
ser.
Said sale to be held in the county
court room of Carter county, Oklaho
ma, at the time above stated.
Dated this 1lth day of January, 1917
MANUEL ID. DAVIS,
I15-5t Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-18
Plants Fifteen Feet High.

Tomato vines 13 feet tall may some
times be grown In n garden, but as
far MS Investigations have shown that
is the limit. 4 few years ago large
field of tomato plants Of that height
was grown in Charleston, w. Va, but
two workmcn in factory in Glen
brook, Conn, have grown one plant on
trellis, from which the tomatoes
could be picked at height consider
ably above ones head and the actual
length OF the vine reached 10 feet
Popular Science Monthly.