davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

The Caddo Petroleum company',
NO. Dnugherty, In the southvcst
or the southeast OF 17-is-2w is drill
ing at 1876 feet
Ihe carter OH company's No 10
on the Jones farm, In the northeos,
OF inc northeast OF 2l-is 2w IA flow.
ing 2SS hhrrels In sand from l.7ls
10 l,ffb feet No. 2l Jones. I'm the
southeast or the northeast of tho
same section IN rig; No. 20 is down
LfOo rect Same compnny's No /
Nard, IN the northeast OF the north
west OF 2l-is-2w is drilling AT 400
rect No, 70 on the Jones farm. In
me northwest OF the northeast OF
Ei-ls-2w is rig No. % I'm the
same quarter section Is also a ris.
lts No. Ward. in the northeast OF
The northwest OF 2l-ls-2w is , rig
No. on the Ward farm. I'm m.
northeast of the northwest Of 21.4s.
2w Is rir, as is also No 4. No 7
Ward. In the northwest or tho north.
feet.
Fiizterald's No Noble. in tho
southeast ot the northeast Of 9I-4s-
z" IL drilling MP two Joints OF 10
lnch casing at 1850 feet Its No. !
on the Noble lease, in the southeast
OF the northeast OF the Same section
Is unledreaming tho inch at 1850
toet Ma. is rig. No4 In tho
southwest OF the northeast OF 2l In
also a rig No. 3 on the Same farm
IL drilling AZ 1850 feet
franklin's No IL Horton. I'm the
northwest of tho southeast OF el.is-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

northwest OF tho southeast OF 2t 4s-
wv IL drilling at $40 feet.
Simpson and others have u $50
harrol well In the southeast OF tho
southeast Of 9-4s.2w at a total depth
0f 1855 feet This ls their No. I
on the Walker farm.
Tho Carter OIL conpanys No. 2
Sch"llonbcrgor. located In the north
cast Of the southwest OF 1915. Nv
is rig. Same company's No.
Muller. In the southeast Of tho north
cast OF 1s-fs-2w ls drilling at 200
foot It's No. 2 ward. In the south.
east OF tho southwest OF the south
cast 81 rs -is-2w Is running the 3
inch at l6s5 feet. No 3 Ward in
tho southeast Of the northwcs, OF
the southeast of i6-is-2w ls drilling
at 1000 feet. No. 4 is rig.
Frauklin'B No. 3 Shellcnborgcr. In
mo houtheast OF the southwest ot
lb-ia-2w is running the inch at
2,l2J feet No. rs down 2.I04 feet.
No 3 is drilling at 80 feet. No. 7
Is down 400 feet
Tho Carter on company's No 3
Ward, In the northwest of the north
cast OF 2i-is-2w Is fishing for pipe
at lsb0 feet No. In tho north
cast of the northwest OF the same
section II running the s inch at 2.2OO
feet
Franklln's No. Shellenbergcr. in
tho southeast Of tho southwest Of
l6 4s-2w is drilling at $50 feet.
The Humble OH A. Refining co y
No. ! Gazeway. In the northwest Of
tho southeast Of l6-is-2w is under
roaming tho ~ inch at 615 feet
No 2 In tho same quarter section Is
rigging up. No 3, in tho southwest
~ The northeast OF l6.4s-2w In rig
No IN rigging up.
Simpson and others are rigging up
for their 30 on tho Gazaway
lease IN the southeast OF the north
west of u is-2w.
The Southcrland Petroleum COM
pany's No & ward, In tho southeast
of tho southeast OF i6-fs-2w is drill
ing at 400 feet
Wosthcimer's No. I Mullen. In the
southeast of tho northeast of l6-4s-
2w is "A rig. Same party's No. Fcs.
in the southeast OF the northeast Of
16-is-2w is drilling at 200 feet No.
s Fee. In tho same quarter section is
drilling at 200 feet. No. IN drill
ing at G25 feet No. In the south-
cast Of the northeast OF 1s.4s-2w
is showing for so barrels in sano
from 1908 TO ,526. No 3 Fee, In
the northeast OF the southeast OF
! 16-is-2w is drilling at $50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

whenever Mr.. Cosden's horses start,
they are out to win. The New York
Times has a picture IN It's Sunday
edition Of the Man % War" and
its owner. Samuel -. Riddle, and
this paper would certainly like to
have a picture OF Mr. Cosden and
his great horse. Paul Jones, that
won the two greatest races Of the
year,
j. w. Hays, secretary and treas
urer OF tho Gilliland OH corpora
ton. was called to Monte No, ARK.
Monday night by the sudden Illness
Of his wife.
i. u. Rope, head OF tho land Go.
partment OF the Waite Phiuips on
company, with his assistant, B. H..
Blatr, are making several days
VISIT TO the company's hol iings
throughout Oklahoma.
a. II. Rich Of Huntington. for.
merly connected with tho West
virginia and Kentucky divisions Of
tho Pure OF company, has resigned
and In entering into the contracting
business with his son. james Burke
Rlch OF III Dorado, Kan. Mr.. Rich
Is one OF the old timers who pro
duced and piped the pools in Penn,
swlvania, ohio and West Virginia.
his home town being on City. Pa.
For the past six years he has been
win the Ohio cities, going with them
when their first subsidiary was
known as tho Columbus Producing
company. and as it's general su.
perintendcnt drilled In ,he Williams
Coal company No. 1. on Cabin
Greek, kanawsh county. w. Va.
which later developed into the IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Extending FieM
Operations

The Gladys Relic OH company
has recently opened an office az
I'hw'on, Oklahoma, iu charge oi
JhmeH y. simmons. and the fioli
operations VIII he handled by r. 10.
Jackson who for years was in
charge ~ rotary drilling In South
TeNaF and Louisiana. for the Texas
Company and others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Empire Gets Right-Of-Way
fW NdrrOiO Guage Railroad

oH''iai W 4 ne WORLD
PONCA CITY, Okla, July IA
Right-of-way across the main thor
oughfare, running south from Ponca
city. has been granted the Empire
Refining company by the Kay coun-
W board OF com mmissioners, upon the
accommodation OF tho ponca city
chamber OF commerce. In order that
a narrow guage railroad may be
built across the road. thus uniting
the site OF their lubricant plant
WIN thnt or their main plant and
facilitating ths moving OF supplies
ana material required In carrying
out tho sl,bOo,000 building program
Just starting.
The plans OF the Empire COM
paay GALL for n narrow guage rail-
roau, eith.r cable or electric. that
VIII connect all portions of their
grounds, adjoining this city on the
south' ana make II possible for ma
terlal 10 be placed anywhere on the
grounds. The lubricant plant is on
me West side OF the public highway
ana tho main plant on the east.
by building the road across the
highWay the two are thus connect
eu, The narrow guage will cross
the public road about 700 feet
south OF the south limit of tho CITY
or South avenue.
Tho Empire has also closed n
deal with the Ponca Lubricant com
pany for right-of -way across tbc
tract or land owned by the latter
Just south OF its plant. In order that
the santa Fe Railway company NAV
extend Its unloading switch across
that tract and onto other Iand
owned by tho Empire Tho work OF
extending the Santa Fe switch ana
building the narrow guagc viii start
at once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Sammies Only Get
Shouting

The sammies oil corporation test
near Frederick, in 25-is-17w. had a
showing for "a well at the 2,Ii0 foot
depth, yesterday, but they have re>
sumed drilling, according TO reports
received yesterday evening. and II a
better sand Is not encountered soon.
and shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Good wen at Okmnigee

Tho Gladys Relic OIL company
has a woIl showing FOR 200 barrels
at but five feet In the pay topped
At 800 :oet In its No Louisa
Williams farm, located In tho
northeast OF tho nof'hoaM Of %
l3.I2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
A Wildcat Test

Tho Oklahoma Producing a Re,
timing Co. Is starting wildcat
test In 1887. which Is said to bs
located on good geological structure
This test is OF interest az It is quite
some distance from other develop
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
win the OIL Men

! Word has just reached The World
OF tho death os Mrs j. H. FINN, wife
/ OF j. III. Finn, representative Of Tho
] IcNnS Company In the state Of Kan
ms. who passed away after snort
/ Illness az hrr home at Wichita
sunday. Mrs. Finn WAS the daughter
| Of Dan Roach. promir en-, oil opera.
tor of Marshall. III, who represent
ed the Ohio OH company I'm that
state. The passing of this splendid
I young woman viii leave host uf
friends In Tulsa to mourn her, SHE
having come here as n bride about
four years ago when Mr Finn was
connected with TIE Tcxas Company
a. this point BESIDES q grlcViBg hus-
band and father. two small children
survive her loss
Fob Markham has Just returned
from an extended business trip in
the east.
r. G. Harper Of tho Twin state OH
company accompanied by hiI family,
l. spending few weeks vacation in
iowa.
W. q. Lafferrandra. who is asso.
ciated with the Lambert Oh a. Gas
Co, has just returned from a busi.
meas trip Ia New York.
John NJ. Young OF Llwton. was In
the city Yesterday and says There
Is no doubt but that senator Gore
VIII receive the majority OF votes
IN the democratic primary August
g. Mr.. oung a. well posted az TO
the situation ana says that the
business intetests Of Tulsa 81 ould
support Senator Gore, as the amend
tn"nts he secured were very benc-
q fHl IN hI..I IL
tho hig industry of this section of the
the state. II q oil industry is "
great importance to the whole state,
rs demonstrated by inc fact tina. the
Stat" hoard Of equalization has ro-
c'rtly determined that no ad valorcm
taxes will have to he levied for state
purposes, as tho oil industry has so
Increased that Il pays the big por.
tion of it."
Frank ~ Reed Of the Gilliland OIL
company has Just returned from
n six weeks trip IN tho west, in.
cluding California, Oregon and Ari-
zona, where he was accompanied by
his family, who will remain in the
west until September.
j. s. Cosden arrived yesterday and
put In a busy day inspecting the big
refinery across the river, and Ia
optimistic as to the future OF the
oil industry. He has seen the
horse Man % War" in action, and
says that he don't believe there is
any horse that can beat him In
race at his distance OF a mile and a
furlong. Mr.. Cosden's judgment
ought to be good, as he has the
winner OF the two greatest events,
the Kentucky Derby and the Brook
lyn Handicap, Paul Jones. There will !
be few OF tho oil mon at Sara
toRa this summer during the racing
season, which runs through the |
month OF august. and they can all |
count on one thing certain. and that !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
OIL AND GAS
Lsssu. Supplies. Production. EH.

Pipe and casing new s5-S 90 IL,
new 10 inch 30 10, used si-4 2S To-,
used SIS 20 h.. used 9 SIS II ID,
inch line pipe, inch line pipe,
inch line pipe. inch line pipe
All the above for prompt shipment
at interesting priccs Phone Usage
1850. Feenberg Pipe & Supply Co.
bl9 Il. First Street. Tulsa, Okla
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

New casing and line pipe for sale
tao cars lU-inch, cg-ll., on, ca.
- in, 2S-lb two cars SIS in
2O-lb.; one cav Elm. Alb. tubing,
so miles 8 IA in. 29-lb line pine
Immediate delivery. Phone Osagt
Gfii. NJ. Lebaw, S31 Central National
Bank Bldg. Tulsa --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

400 acres, b-year commercial
leases l-2 miles northeast Misener-
Striker pool, In southwest corner
township 10 range l6, near wells
that come In rs barrels each, 500
foot sand. There Is 8 sands, $50 feet
760 feet and $50 feet, and part or
THIS acreage SIS acre Il. Il,
Lynch. Box 902. Tu'sa.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
For Sale.

All new and ready for immediate
delivery; S--45 II. 4. Acme Boilers;
$50 II. 4. on Wei Boilers. l.
$1,000 Barrel Steel Tank. Telephone
Usage 7O20.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Superintendent several Gasoline
plants sesires change. Capable.
sober. energetic. References. Ad-
dress 629-D, care World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Active Drilling To Start on Well That
Was Abandoned.

Active drilling IN TO start az once
by the Pirtle-Pi,tman oil company OF
Newkirk on the hole, In 1899 east,
which was abandoned some time ago
at $500 feet Since the work was
abandoned the Marian company has
secured an excellent producer on a
school land lease in that locality
and tho Carter oil company another
on tho knight farm, both at lower
depths, thus encouraging the Plrtle,
Pittman company TO renew opera
tions A meeting ot the board NJ
directors was called to order work
to start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

VIII make drilling contract with
responsible person, desirable Usage
lease. l. Moyne stroud, sos Cosden
Bldg. Ogage 972S.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Welnlnnd and others No. 3 Ander-
son, I'm the southeast OF S-l4-l5 is
machine rigging up.
j, w. Browns No. Callahan In
the southeast Of 2-fi1s is spud
ding.
l.. c Buffers No. Reynolds I'm
tao northeast OF 9-14-IS Is rigging
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

DRILLING contracts wanted for
thirty star, s74-D.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

The Mecca Petroleum corporation
has Just completed It's No. 22
in the east half OF 5-25-l2. and at
81 feet in the sand-the top OF which
was found at 1850, the we'll Is good
for 80 barrels after n 60 quart shot
Location has been made for It's No
23 on the same lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Frank ". Reed ot the Gilliland OIL
company has Just returned from
n six weeks trip in tho west, in
cluding California, Oregon and Art
2ona. where he was accompanied by
his family, who will remain In the
west until September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

John H. Hamilton, of north of town,
here last week informed us that he
has had the misfortune Of late to lose
several fine hogs from his herd with
cholera with every indication that
several others would die. He has
had his herd v~accinated and is taking
every precaution and we trust will
succeed in stamping out the disease
No better fellow anywhere than Mr..
Hamilton and he deserves to have
Dame Fortune now smile brightly up
on him in order to make up for the
loss.-Centralia Courier.
W. w. Hickman, near Moline, mar
ketcd a flock of turkeys at Paris,
Tuesday at Sac a pound. This indi-
Gates that turkey meat will again be
an expensive item for the Thanks
dinner.-Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Chapple & Son, to s. p. Emmons &
Son, 1925.
Daisy Butterfly, owned by Chapple
& Son, to S. P. Emmons & Son, $500.
Daisy Bess Sd, owned by S. P. EN-
mons & Son, to Huffman Bros. $500.
Sweetbriar Rose, owned by HUFF
mar Bros, to s. P. Emmons & Son,
$210.
Orange Lady Sd, owned by H. ].
Kuntz, to S. P. Emmons & Son, $165.
Avon's Victoria, owned by W. R.
Turner, to S. P. Emmons & Son, $3.50.
C~umberland's Girl, owned by W. R.
Turner & Son, to S. P. Emmons &
Son, $3.50.
Lavender Gem I'd, owned by W. R.
Turner & Son, to S. P. Emmons &
Son, $40.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Announcement.

| desire to extend to the citizens
Of Mexico and Audrain County my
sincere thanks for the support and
favors shown me in my campaign
for the office of prosecuting attorney,
and at the same time announce the
opening of my law office in the Court
House at Mexico.
l also wish to correct an erroneous
impression which seems to prevail
that the prosecuting attorney can ac-
ccpt no outside business. My office
will at all times be open for any civil
business and I will appreciate your
calling to see me whether you have
business for me or not.
FRANK HOLLINGSWORTH.
273-2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Teams from twenty-one Smith
Hughes high schools took part in the
Junior Live Stock Judging Show
which was held last Thursday at the
University Farm at Columbia. Each
team was composed of three boys,
Mcmillan sending William Bolts,
Lewis Arnold and Asa johnson. Out
of these twenty-one schools, McMil-
Ian ranked fourth.
Lewis Arnold ranked seventh in
stock judging out of the sixty-three
contestants. William Bolts ranked
second in judging horses and mules,
and fifth in judging dairy cattle.
Lewis Arnold ranked third in Judging
horses and mules and second in dairy
cattle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

In spite of inclement weather and
widespread depression in live stock
circles the third annual sale of the
Monroe County Shorthorn Breeders
Association at Paris, Tuesday, was
fairly successful. The average
price for as females was 1919. The
average for z males was 1895. A few
calves at $50 to $75 cut the average
down. The top price was 5000 says
the Paris Appeal. Among the sales
were the following:
Lavender Type, owner by Aldrich
& Rowen, o S. P. Emmons G. Son,
$500.
Mercedes End, owned by Aldrich g.
Rowen, to S. P. Emmons & Son, $3.50.
Miss Sempstress, owned by Robt.
NJ. Brown, to S. P. Emmons & Son,
1920.
Knights Nonpareil, owned by Geo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Edison Was Right Again

The prices of Edison Photographs have
increased less than 1870 since 1914, and a
substantial part of this increase is the $50
tax, which the Edison Laboratories pay to
the Government.
The Edison Photograph of today is a bet
ter photograph and a better Vault than the
Edison Photograph of 1914. On the other
hand, the dollar of today is worth, in pur-
chasing power, only a little more than half
as much as the dollar of 1914. Therefore, if
you buy an Edison Photograph at this time,
you are virtually buying a bef~ore-the-war
value, with an after-the-war dollar.
Why was it that Edison did not increase
his prices and howdid he avoid the necessity
of doing SO? Any commercial agency and
practically any investment banker can as
certain for you that the Edison Photograph
Laboratories were doing business, in 1914,
on a narrower margin Of profit than was
true of any of the other established phono-
graph, or talking machine, manufacturers.
How, then, did Edison manage, to avoid an
increase in his selling prices?
The story is dramatically interesting.
The following is only the essence of it:
When the United States of America en-
tered the Great War, Mr.. Edison dropped
all his work at the Edison Laboratories and
enlisted in the army of American men Of
science, who pitted themselves 50 success
fully against the world-famed German
scientists. Cardinal MERCER, on his recent
visit to America, credited Mr.. Edison with
q large share in winning the war for the
Allies. The New York American of Sept
ember 9th describes, at length, some of the
inventions, which Mr.. Edison developed and
placed at the disposal of the Government.
Ir this article, the New York American
states that Mr., Edison appears to have been
the moving spirit Of the Naval Consulting
Board of the United States.
When Mr.. Edison gave up his W bus
in ss for the business of the Nation, a very
critical situation existed in his Manufactur-
ing Laboratories, due to their inability to
obtain various materials and the necessity
Of finding satisfactory substitutes for such
materials. If there was ever a time in Mr..
Edison's career, wehn his personal attention
to his business was required 1t was when he
went to war. Thomas A. Edison had reason
to believe that he was risking enormous
losses, by deserving his business, at the par
ticular time in question, but he did not hes
itate, and his example had a remarkable in
fiuence on the men and women, who re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Frank Cauthorn, who is in the
Glockner Sanitarium at Colorado
Springs, Colo, will arrive home
about the middle of December, ac-
cording to. word received by his
mother, Mrs. Ross Cauthorn. He is
improving very much.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
HEMSTTTCHING

Have your hemstitching and but
tons made by YRS. C. B. ROSE,
Louisiana, Mo. Prices reasonable.
All mail orders receive prompt atten-
ton. 38-4t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE

eve want to buy regularly country
produce such as fresh eggs and Sd.
ter, sausage, ETC.. Top prices. CAD
on delivery.
A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK CO..
3s.6t Employees C~Ommissary Stose
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Correction.

in reporting the votes for constable
of Salt River township, a mistake was
made in the number of votes received.
The following is a report of the votes
east: J. At Bown, 2497 and J.. w.
Coleman, 1,496.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

The ladies Of Midway church will
give a supper the svening of Novem-
Der oath at the home Of Mrs. E. E.
Pierce. 30-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

It costs you nothing to get our
prices on grain and feeds, so call us
before buying.
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELEV. co.
d1 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Dean Johnson, of Seattle,
Wash, will arrive next week to be
the guest IF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Rol artson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued late
Tuesday afternoon to Herman Maurer
Of McAllen, Texas and Miss Clara AL
bus, Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

NAMED behind. From the hunfblest work
nan to the highest paid executive in the
Edison organization, everyone seemed de-
termined ito make good, while the Old Man
w2s away" Vacations were passed up and
doctors orders were ignored by Jealous en-
ployees, and, as a result, the Edison Manu-
featuring Laboratories were one of the few
manufacturing concerns in the United
States, where there was no loss of efficiency,
drring the war, and where there was, in
fact, an increase in efficiency.
During the war, Mr.. Edison spent most
Of his time on the sea coast or at sea. On
those rare occasions, when he visited the
Edison Laboratories, it was difficult to gain
his attention, for more than a few minutes,
with reference to business matters. He did,
however, state that the Edison Photograph
was his pet invention and he hoped that his
business associates would be able, in some
way or other, to avoid any increase in price,
and that, if there must be an increase, he
wanted such increase to be just as small as
il could possibly be made. Mr.. Edison
said: Il am willing to stand the gaff. Music
j: an important thing. Let us make it as
easy as possible for people to have music
in their homes in these nerve-racking days"
What was the result? The wonderful
realism of the New Edison, THE Phono-
graph with a Soul" made it desired above
all other monographs, and its sale was
stimulated by the fact that the Increase in
price was negligible. The demand soon far
outstripped the supply. Overhead and sales
expense were reduced to the minimum and,
thanks to Mr.. Edison's willingness to absorb
a large share of the increased cost of manu-
f~acture, it was possihle for the Edison Lab
oratories, by eccenting a merely nominal
rroft, TO avoid any substantial increase in
the selling price of the Edison Photograph.
1t will be many years before the general
level of commodity prices is as low as the
'resent price of the Edison Photograph.
Leading bankers nave expressed themselves
as willing to lend money on Edison Phono-
pranhs. because they know the selling prices
Of Edison Photographs are not going to be
reduced.
Let US reiterate that when you buy an
Edison Photograph today you buy a before
the-war value with an after-the-wa war dollar.
If you have any fear that there may be a
reduction in the prices of Edison Phono-
graphs, we are prepared to give you full
assurance on that point.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Wallace Stuart of Laddonia was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

son and included many spring calves,
colts, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-18

Mrs. J. B. Botkins Is quite i'll. Her
many friends will regret to learn this.