davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
GLo. MAccURpY. Secretary.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

STATE of Oklahoma County % Tuis. ss.
N IN iht matter Of the application Of thu
hoa,d ot Education Of tho city Of Tulss,
OF the state OF Oklahoma, Tor the cor
toned and FOR the appointment Of com.
mmsloners TO appraise all compensation
And damage 70 he paid for the said lard
| property ana improvements IN the CITY
okIShoms, No. 1898
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR Az.
PolNTMENr OF COMMISSIONER
To Robert =, klatt Zelda ". klau and
william Nat, guardian Of Robert T. klatt
aud Zelda + klatt minors
nou and each of you are hereby notified
that tho undersigned. the BOARD OF Educs
! ton Of the city Of Tulsa, OF the state OF
/ oklahoma, Will on the Goth day of Aprll
! lp2O at 10 o'clock a m. apply to Qua
OF the Judges of the district court Of Tulsa
county. Oklahoma sitting In and within
SAID district. for the appointment Of com
missioners TO Inspect tho following de
scttbcd real property and TO consider and
estimate the Injury and damage you will
sustain hy reason OF the appropriation ~
the hereinafter described lands Tor addi
ilonal ground for certain schoolhouae
site az herein set forth to.wt.
Lots forty four tai) and forty five (ajl.
IN block thirty seven (8i), Of the town
o. West rulsa, now an addition 10 N,
rity ot Tulsa. ohla, according to the
amended plat thereof owned BY Robert =.
klstt and Zelda y. Klsu
Tho appropriation and condemnation a.
the said tract of land above described il
for the purpose Of furnishing said Board
Of Education Of tho city Of Tulsa Of tho
state Of Oklshoms, with additional ground
for a certain schoolhouse site and play.
grounds annexed thereto. as hcretofore set
out ~ made and provided by tho statutes
of tho state OF Oklahoma Tor this pur.
pose
:, This notice is dated ihis Goth day Of
Board of Education of the City Of Tulss,
Of the State OF Oklahoma
tSEAL) BY H. o. M'OLURE.
,,,... P{e'id'nL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

The Savoy oil company has
spuddcd for It's test in 35-12-6. 1t is
located in the southeast corner OF
the northeast and will be watched
with great interest as IL is only q
short distance southwest OF the IA
nous Mystery Wells at Paden,
which have never as yet been sat .
isfactorily reported az to capacity.
neither has the fraternity over been
able 10 determine just what there
IL in either OF thin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
New York Metal.

NEW YORK. April 2i.--Coppcr quiet,
electrolytic spot ana nearby Is. aigA
May, June and July 19h uloh.
Iron steady, prices unchanged.
Autimouy 1O62la.
TIN easier spot 81 25; Mhy-Iune s0.15.
Metal exchange quotes lead dun, spot
and April 800 offered; May and June
S75 bid. zinc weak. East 81. Louis dcliv-
cry spot and April $40 offered.
Al London Spot copper 100 Is cd; fu-
lures l03 ~ Cd, electrolytic spot 10. fu-
lures ne. TIN spot 343 ibs. futures 34a
l7s Cd. Lead spot % bs, futures 30 los.
Zinc spot 20 bs, futures 46 IT'S Cd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Tho Mid-ktusIs ,Ou company's
No. 10 Dryden in The northwest cor.
uer " the northeast northeast
Sb-25-S has 1000 feet OF OIL in the
hole after % lO-puirt shot in sand
found from 2,3a3 to- 2.435 feet
Pierce. Pierce ~ Morgan no .
Clark Ia the center Of The west line
northwest southeast l5-22-4 Is "s-
tlmatcd at 80 barrels In sand found
from 2.566 20 2567 fccJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Tho Cusdcu y COG. 80. 8. Way.
ham, iu the -outh,lst OF lt-2I-Ie.
- making - barrels after a 40 quar-,
shot from sand found from l7Nt lo
1889 feet
Miller and others so .. nughcs
800 tho southeast of 9-2G-S, is making
$50 barrels after 1.o quart shot
u sand found from 2,t7S to 2,49S
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

NEW YORK. April si.-Mercsutuc paper
o. az. exchange weak, sterling tn-day
bills S3sTA commercial 6U-day bills on
bdnks {9.S74 commercial 60-tHy bills
ijs7it. demand f3.02. cables il,a2h,.
Francs demand 1887, cables 80 30.
Helgtan francs demand lJ.a2, cables
1880.
Lire demand 22.C2; ceblcs 22.G0.
Marks demand l6b, cables l.s5.
Government and railroad bonds weak.
Time loans strong, 90 days 30 days and
months ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

The ktmbirN Ou n Refining to.
has "a 400 barrel well in IN cuorth-
east Of s.1l-l2 ON the Jacobs lease.
The well Is producing from sand
found at lt3I To- l16S feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Cotton
- -.
Grains

( bulk tii.G6ai2.to. yearlings Csc inWer, top
Ist3Sbt bulk tlictUlg50s Hl other kll
tng cattle barely steady. Euud I" rh'ico
Iycels SiA2tu 1880.
| Shcep.-Recoipts 400 head. market
InctIyc and 85, TO EOr higher. no choice
/ wool lambs offered best $50 90. clipped
I lambs Sl.ft, short decks % pound sptins
lambs sans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Mar'ard Refining company No.
Il. Mcliio Miller m the northwest
.of 9-25-2o. made 4000,0OO feet Of
gas in sand found from 2I2O to
.212l feet The well drilled itself ~
and Is making 700 btrrcla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

NJ NJ. Browns No. Is. Stpgo in tho
northeast corner ot tho northwest
southwest gS-l6.l5 Is making so bar
rcls in sand found from i.TSI to
LigO feet Total depth iStO feet
Terra Okla 40. SduRu iu tho
center ot the northeast southeast 29-
ib-I5 ts making go barrels natural
IN sand found from 1923 90 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Scibv on y Gas co.'s so { I'd
Martin In 36-is-tw is n gas we'll At
800 feet Same company iH rigging
up ON us No I MCClauahan iu 35-
ls-hN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Important Well M Br,s,ov.

Tho Rollstone well in the north
cast corner OF the northeast Of Sis
10 flowed $50 barrels natural in "a
hours at 20 feet in the pay sand.
Another important well in this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Dc-dnmonn Drilling Proposition.

1.5oo feet from Mitchell Produc
ton eompauy's 1000 barrel wtll
Big offset production on two SIDES
Drilling on other two. Offset acre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

IKANSAs CITY, April 2l---Butter IN.
changed.
Eggs: Current recents loc higher per
case, sl2.30. frsts unchanged, 4liac.
Poultry: Hens unchanged. roosters = {
higher i9c; broilers zoe higher, 70d75c.
DnlAtnaA unnhAnEel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
standard oil stocks


.hANeAS, CITY, April 2l--Hogs--R
felpt. 900 head market lights steady:
,up VIZ. .doi mediums and hcavies steady
20 .hc lower; bulk Hight and mediums
fhfoq 1895, bulk hosvies tl4OOult5O.
Cstue-Recelpts 400 head, market
peer steers 2bc to i0c lower. top tlai5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Scibv Ol 4 Gas COS No : Bol-
lirRcr In 20 2O-l0 lis drilling at ? 600
foct ON top W the second Mounds
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Liberty nond closing


CHICAGO. Aprn gi.--N heat not auoted.
Corn No 9 mixed f7lu l.73i No.
yellow ii77
oats No. whito iioiau tObla
Rye No t2oimg.O5.
barley il.ssgl.76.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Milukcn's Estate worth si2,sss. $50

ST LOUIS, April 207--Tho tota7
value OF the estate Of John r. MIN.
ken. oil magnatc who died in Jan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

rho Oklahoma NaWuL company ID
No y. ON the N jefferson lca,c u
me northeast vl i.it o.. ia dtiuus
ut goo fo,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

KANSAS CITY. April 2i -Kanr and
milo maize t2.35QgI2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Tho bIl Issues company deer
ties, ON the Bob Dresser farm nv th,
southwest corner of the southeast OF
2l-.J-9. was - dry hole IN an sands
ana u apucars improbable that bon
cpuscuuouc" there WI, be- found any
oil production at keystone at d,opot
than the main producing sand whi'u
Is The Cleveland sand found at l.l.0
feet.
Stmc comranyS No g. ON tn,
Robert Be~scr lease, same section,
was l5O barrel well In the Clcvc-
land sand
30. 4 ON tho c. Rcsscr lease. Just
one location east Of No. &, is 200
barrel wei
The on Issues company has 81
producing wells az keystone and
IN, only drilled 30 late, two dry
holes aud Two gas wells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

George j. liclos. secretary " OKLA
homa southern, Is IN charge Of prop
cril lie is % young Greek from thl-
cagu. and nephew uf "a tHbulouslN
wealthy Greek banker iu Egypt
Lease was bought for $4,000 by
Fricudmau az Muucie. Ind. but was
not regarded highly by gcolosis's,
Who believed 1t was not within range
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

area is That Of kawficld Oll com
ptuN Stusoo a Matthews. boo the
southeast northwest Of 9-15-lU,
which made natural flow of 100
barrels after being drilled through
the sand. This wen viii hc shot to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF NowATA
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
In re the matter OF the guardianship Of
Raymond Gibson. . minor Nose Gibson,
minor.
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
Notice IL hereby given that in pursusncs
OF an order Of the county court OF Nowsta
County Oklahoma, made on tho 7th day
OF April. 1870, the undersigned guardian
Of the estate ot Raymond Gibson q minor,
viii sell AT private sale TO tho highest bid.
der subject to confirmation By kdd court.
on or within six months after the 24th day
Of April 1920. at ten o'clock o. M al tbs
county court room Nowats County Okla
homa, all Of the right. title and intercs,
NJ said Raymond Gibson, a minor, in and
10 the following described real estate
situated In Tulsa County, Oklahoma towit!
The Nh NWh SEA section I. town.
ship 20 north, range IA east. containing
30 acres, more or loss.
Said real estate will be sold on tho
following terms and conditions. towit;
Cash upon confirmation Of sale aud da-
livery Of Euardisn'g deed
Eids for the purchase thereof must be 10
writing and must be filed In the county court
or delivered TO the undersigned at the Law
office OF Glass, Weaver & Calvert. Nowats
National bank building, NowatA. Oklahoma
Dated this Tth day OF April 1870
NOSE GIBSON.
Guardian.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

CONFERS WITH
SUGAR OFFICIALS

The directors and delegates of Ths
Mountain States Beet Growers ASs0-
citation, according to appointment, met
with the Great Western Sugar Com
pany officials in Denver Tuesday.
January 18th. and discussed the essen
tials of the 1920 beet contract.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentative beet growers, who in the AZ
gregate individually raised almost
twelve thousand acres of sugar beets
and officially represented Others, .
total in all Of not less than ninety per
cent of all sugar beet acreage of the
ten factories in Colorado and three in
Nebraska. The meeting was carried
on with good harmony and courtesy,
and the sugar officials expressed
themselves as willing to give the best
possible contract the industry would
Justify, and stated that they would
give immediate consideration to the
question Of price and methods and
report at a very early date. Some
curious information was brought out
in this meeting, and in particular it
was shown that certain Idaho Sugar
Company is allowed, under present
sugar board control, to sell its sugar
at $50 per hundred pounds f. o. b. mill,
in contrast with $1,000 granted to The
, Great Western Sugar Company. The
real reason for such discrepancy being
that The Great Western Sugar Com
pany makes such good bargain with
its growers and is able to buy sugar
beets at such advantageous terms.
The final expression from the sugar
company officials was to the effect
that the sliding scale. in their JUDI
ment, was not best for the farmer, am
they feel the price fixed as high -
the company would be justified by
sugar control or free world market,
would in the long run work best for
the grower and that particularly in
the next three years adjustments
downward under the sliding scale may
result in too much dissatisfaction and
loss. They were willing to admit that
if in 1919 they had paid the farmer
more for his beets they would have
been permitted to charge more for
their sugar. They stated explicitly that
the public would at this time pay As
much as pc per pound for sugar in
view of actual scarcity and economic
value.
Following the conference with tho
sugar company all the delegates pres
ent (65 in aln discussed the results
OF the meeting and instructed that
reports should be made to members or
the Beet Growers Association and all
other beet growers.
We further ask our members and
other beet growers to await further
advice of the Association.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES BEET
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
J. H. GOLDEN,
Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

An event that is being looked for
ward to with interest by progressive
citizens of this community is The
community club dinner which viii
be held at the Brown hotel next Tues
day evening, January Goth. This Oc-
casion will be held promptly at 7:30
2. NJ and there should be large at
tendance as all are cordially invited
to attend this ''get-together" gather
ing.
The Julesburg Community Club is
making preparations for Il very active
campaign along the lines of comrfsun-
ity work, and before the year 1920 is
rounded out this community will no
doubt have received great benefits
as the result of the work accomplished
by the members of the community
club. The membership committee is
innaugurating campaign to secure a
large membership, and already q
large number of business men and
citizens have taken out memberships
for the year 1920. The membership fee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
NEW DUNCAN SERIAL BOOKED
AT THE HIPPODROME

To those who like red-blooded tales
Of the West for their entertainment,
Manager A. E. Lanning Of the Hipp
Theatre announces that he has some
thing on tap that will just suit them.
1t is the coming of William Duncan,
the Sandow of the Screen, in q new
and high-powered Is chapter serial,
entitled Smashing Barriers" The
first episode. 1.-The Test Of Courage,
will be shown on Tuesday. Jan. Goth.
Motion picture devotees. and es-
pecially those keen admirers of Dun
can, will remember his recent appear
ance in "The Man of Might" The
coming serial production is said to be
even better than that one and the fans
are promised a fifteen week trip OF
adventure and thrills that will make
them cry for more.
Besides starring in this production
William Duncan also directed it. !
cast of old favorites, Edith johnson
Joe Ryan and others are in support OF
him. Cyrus Townsend Brady, fam
Gus the world over as an author, wrote
the scenario for Smashing Barriers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
MRS.LYDIA FLORA
PASSES AWAY AT
HOME THURSDAY

Mrs. Lydia Flora was suddenly TAX
en- seriously i'll Monday morning. Jan.
5th with appoplexy at her home in this
city and became unconscious a few
minutes later and remained so until
she passed away at nine o'clock =. N
Thursday, January 8, 1920.
Relatives were sent for Immediately
by wire and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Flora
arrived Tuesday from Odgen, Utah:
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer C. Flora arrived
Saturday from Orange, Calf: Mansel
and Thomas Jones arrived Thursday
from Dawn, Mo-; David Jones of Vir-
gil, Kansas arrived Friday and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Flora of Holyoke ar
rived Saturday.
lydia Jones Flora was born Feb
ruary %, 1854 at Dodgeville, Iowa
county, Wisconsin. She was one of /,
family of twelve children. six boys
ard six girls. She resided in Wiscon-
sin during her childhood. When four
teen wears of age she moved with her
parnts to Carroll county. Missouri,
and resided there with her parents for
four years during the early settlement
of that part of the country.
On February 8. 1872 she was united
in marriage to John Anthony Wane
Flora. and they located on his faith
er's place III Carroll county, Mo. 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
jul ESBURG COMMUNITY CLUB WILL
GIVE DINNER NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

is only $500 and every progressive
citizen Of the community should get
in line. The fee is small but the i'm
portant thing is the moral support
received. What is needed is active
working members who are ready to
get INTO the game for bigger Jules
burg
The executive committee Of the
Julesburg Community Club held a
business meeting last Thursday night
in the directors room of the First Ma
tional Bank. Plans for the years
work were outlined, and if carried
out successfully, the citizens of this
community will receive profitable and
mutual benefits. The committee will
snake report at the club dinner to be
held next Tusday evening. Important
matters pertaining to the cOmmunity's
welfare will be discussed, so it is es,
sential that those who are interested
in the growth of Julesburg be pres.
ent at next Tuesday evenings event
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

this union were born five children,
Thomas r. Flora. Minnie May McCart
Ernest S., Omer c., and Arthur
Blaine; all of whom are residents of
.Julesburg and Sedgwick county.
In September, 1885 the deceased
moved with her family to Sedgwick
county, Colorado, and settled on. a
and became associated with the early
settlers Of Northeastern Colorado.
This was during the most trying per
iod of her life. The hardships and pri-
vations of the early '90's developed her
character into home builder, with
her strong faith in God she and her
husband reared their family to man.
hSbd and womanhood. It was always
her desire to so live and act as ever,
to be living example for her children
to walk in her faith.
The deceased was devoted wife
and mother, and loved by all who
knew her She was always ready and
willing to lend a helping hand. She
was Christian from early girlhood
and identified with the Congregation
al church. of which she was mem
her until she became identified with
the NJ. F. Church of Julesburg, August
"a, 1879.
Her husband died about six years
ago. She leaves to mourn her los.
four sons and one daughter. fnur
brothers and two sisters and host
of friends. All the children except
Omer. who was in California and un-
able to get here in time. and two
brothers were gathered at her bedside
when the end came. She was 65
years. 10 mcnths and 10 days of age
at the time of her death.
Funeral services were held at the
Federated church in Julesburg Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. January II
being conducted by Rev. c. H. Inman.
A large number of friends were in at
tendance to pay their last respects to
the decea Sed Interment was made in
the family lot in Hillside cemetery.
The Grit-Advocate extends deep
sympathy to the bereaved family, in
Ibis. their hour of sorrow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
TRANSFERS RE-. :
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Jan. 2-F. F. Easton and Marietta
a. Easton to Harry W. Sowders. SEX
section 25-11-43. $1.00 and other
valuable considerations.
Dec. 3l--John L. Wanke and Anna
]. Wanke to Ben Mikkelson, Mex
SWA and Ell of NWA, SWA Of
alton s44 10000.
Jan. 81. J. Bennett to f. A. Car
roll. lots g. 4 and NJ Of lot 5 in blk.
16. Town of Ovid. Consideration
S125.GO
Jan. SC. W. White and Edna
White to VIM. Schmidt, lot 2 and
SWh of NEh section Alias. Con
sideration HI0000.00.
Jan Williston A. Howe to Par
ker Bros Land Co, NWh section "a
1915. 81 90 and other valuable con-
siderations.
Jan. &C. W. Way and Helene J
Way to T. A. Smith. NE of SEA sec
tno 35-12 Considerat tion 100000.
Jan. &C. w. Way and Helene ]
Way TO T. A. Smith. E14 of SEN
section 35-12-56. Consideration $40
OOO.e0.
Dec 3O-Chas R. Tindale and Mar
garet A. Tindale to F. 4. Waite, SWA
of section 1-10-f3. Consideration
So 10000.
Dec 3l-Wesley A. Taylor and
Charles B. Hutton to Harriet f.
Pratt and Howard f. Pratt, SWk.
section 5-11- 1-46 Cons d era t o n.
Sl3.5OO.O0.
Jan. 2-J. B. Dunham and Mary c.
Durham to Eva c. Larson, SWA sec
ton 14-9-47. Consideration s2,640.00
Jan. 3-W. C. Way and Helene J.
Way to F. N. Sprague, MI Of SWA
section 35-1245, Els Of SFh. section
35-1-246. Consideration $l.OO and
other valuable considerations.
Jan 5-F. N. Sprague to b. c. Bur-
cher, NJ SWh section 35-l2 46. Con
sideration slOO and other valuable
consideration.
Jan. Ora Olson and Emma Olson
to T. A. Smith. SEH OF section 70
9-44 Consideration ss.0oO.00.
Jan. Ora Olsen and Emma Oh
sen 10 T. A. Smith SWh, of section
35-10-i6. Consideration $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
NEWSPAPER Is
Big ASSET TO A
COMMUNITY

Did you ever stop to consider the
value that progressive newspaper is
70 community. Have you ever Civ
en- this matter any thought? Of
course the newspaper man is human
and there is no man living who can
please everybody all the time. That's
entirely out of the question, but the
newspaper that works for the best in
terests of the community as whole
is entitled to credit, be it large or
small
Several years ago the newspaper
was looked upon as charitable instl-
tuition and not business proposition.
The citizens of the community felt
that it was a necessary evil, SO to
speak But how the times have
changed. In this day and age the
newspaper man must conduct his bust
ness upon strictly business methods
if he wishes to remain in business.
1t is true that the prices of advcr-
tising, subscription, job printing, ETC.,
have not been advanced in accordance
with the prices of practically every
other commodity, but it has been
necessary to make an increase In
prices to keep pace with the soaring
prices of everything used in the news
paper and printing business, and the
newspaper man who has not kept pace
with the times has found it necessary
to suspend business operations.
The Grit-Advocate is proud to say
that it has kept pace with the times
and the business management has
been very much alert in keeping a
schedule of prices based upon rea-
sonable profit, therefore making it
possible to maintain one of the best
printing plants to be found in towns
several times the size of Julesburg
anywhere in the West, and that this
business enterprise is upon good SUBJ
stantial basis instead of being upon
the Suspended" list. 1t is our ear
nest endeavor to give the people
newspaper which reflects credit upon
the community, and an advertising
medium which is big asset to the
business interests. Our job depart
ment produces quality work done by
expert workmen and we are frank to
say that we consider it only good
business to charge fair prices for our
services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
SALE DATES OF AUCTIONEER
HARRY n. GIICHRIST

The following are q list of Public
Sales that will be cried by Auctioneer
H. N. Gilchrist, and the dates:
Jan. 20-J. f. Ruggels. Amherst,
Colo.
Jan. 22-M. J. Graves, S miles south
Of Julesburg.
Jan. Esd Greens, Big Springs
Nebr.
Feb. IF. A. Leinberger, south Of
Ju!esburg.
Feb. l9---John Boroweski, Grant
Nebr.
FEB. 20-A. 8. Clark, Brule, Nebr
Feb. est. Mecham, Big Springs
Feb. 26-R. B. Bal!cntine, near Big
Springs. Nebr