davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
In the Osagc.

W. j. Kanupp has "A 1900 barrel
we'll tho first day, which made l,OSO
the second, which ia his No In the
northwest OF 3-29-9. II was orig
inally completed at 1,525 feet and
after us production had fallen to
zero II was drilled to sand between
800 and 1,5Gs feet, which Is the
Peru sand II was showing for -OO
barrels when It was shot with 100
quarts ami made it's phenomenal
flush production. The plan is TO
continue deeper drilling In other
wells on this quarter section. one
deep test to the Bartlcsville sand is
being made with the No. which has
been started and Is awaiting crew.
The Kansoma OH company No /
I'm the northeast OF 29-2s'7 has heeh
abandoned as a result of the GYPSY
test ir the southeast of the north-
east OF the southwest Of 21-29 .
which has been fishing for q month
The Minuehoma oil company NO
In the northwest OF the northeast
of the northwest OF l4-2-s, when
ia five feet In the lime at 2.S2i teet
has made one flow over the top oil
derrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
At I.cggs.

Tho important news OF the day
comes from the Kawneld OIL COM
pdny test In the northeast corner of
the southeast OF 20-15-l2. which is
making 2O.OO0.O0O feet of gas and
spraying little oil from sand found
at 2.lS5 feet II is northeast OF Beggs.
II. T.. Wilcox has showing for "A
good well In his No. Coleman In
3A-15-ll located in the center OF the
east line OF the southwest of the
southeast. II Is I'm the wilcox sand
found at 2,GSO feet and with u
feet in the sand has 1000 feet of oil
In the hole. Its No. "a lsparhecker
In the northeast OF the same section,
where he offsets the Texas COM
pany's 25O-harrel well, IN now drill
ing at 2,625 feet.
The Skelly oil company is drilling
It's No. shrewsbury In 3ll5-ll
at sos feet
The No. . Wilson OF the same
company also In 3l-l5-ll, Is drill
ing at 2iO feet
The Sapulpa Refining company
has 100 barrel we'll In stray sand
at 2.27O feet In it's No. 4 Lucinda
Marshall farm In the southeast cor
nor OF tho southwest OF the south
east OF 34-l5-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Who Would Care to Go
To Texas, AnyhMD?

Nhe following rules ana laws OF
the oil and gas department of tho
Texas railroad commission have
boeu given out by the commission:
keep an accurate set OF books
2-File organization report on
form 7.
3-Do not drill nearer than $50
feet OF any property line or nearer
than 500 feet OF any other well
without a permit from the commls-
sion.
A-Givo the railroad commission
notice OF intention to drill. deepen,
plug or shoot on form |.
b-kCCp drilling records at Az
wells while drilling, redriing or
deepening, said records 10 show all
formations. castings used. etc,
6--Plug every abandoned we'll.
giving notice to the commission on
form /, 80 that notice viii reach the
commission at least "a hours before
the time you wish to Nug
7-Reforo plugging any we'll In
addition to notifying tho commits
sion. notify all adjoining property or
| lease owners so that they may wit
ness the plugging II they SO desire.
S-rtlc plugging record on
| form T.
9-Upon completion OF any well,
| file with tho commission a log of
said well Immediately on form ..
10 Make report on all gas wells
on form 3
ll-File narrative report OF tho
result of every well shot; no form
| prescribed
I2-Aso soon as YOU have produc
ton make application for pipe line
certificate on form IL.
I3--Do not allow oil and gas 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Happy NeW Year.

Tho year opened most auspi'iously
for tho oil producer ana the chances
are that ne WI see q continuation
OF the present high market ana Tor
this pcason mat competition mas
been so strong during the last year
or two that for once the law or sup
ply and demand has ruled as tho
governing factor In the market Tor
crude
As was given yesterday In this
column there has been shortage OF
late in the runs OF the Prairie pipe
line OF 10000 barrels per day and II
Is easy to figure that had tho case
been reversed and thcro had been
q corresponding surplus Of crude
instead ot oil having advanced %
cents in the last two or three montha
IL would have declined TO "A much
lower figure In proportion, AS the
oil market, like the stock market
IN much moro easily influenced hu
Verscly than by conditions That al
feet the price favorably
Now as conditions arc at the
present time a pool OF the sizo ana
magnitude OF the Cushing held
could not sot tho market back. aH
there are too many Independent re-
finers and they arc using TO-DAY
about 200. 900 barrels OF high grade
mid.continent crude and are max.
Ing refined product IN the way ol
better gasoline and If properly or
ganlzod and properly cooperating
with one another, can set the price
from now on. The country Is ripe
for "A change az can bc seen ans dai
by tho tremendous gallonage han
died by filling stations that are
using high grade stuff and IL rs O
safe bet that every man who has
sense enough to drive car car
readily detect the difference.
Tulsa lis the home OF the inde
pendent refiner and everybody here
knows that tho great rcfinerios II
this vicinity are the very best asse
that we have. The Cosdon plant
which employs more than 2,OO'
men: the Pan. American with 2O'
men; Constantin with $50 employees
the Midco with $50 men. IN
Phoenix, Waters Pierce and all thu
rest of them are big enough to In
spire the greatest enthusiasm an'
confidence for tho future in IN
growth OF Tulsa. 1t Is a great tow
to live In and will show n marvelou
expansion during tho year ana IN
oil men who produce the oil ar
going to stand by tho rcfiners Will
making Tulsa their home. And n
each OF the new fields prove dis
appointing and as the citizens O
our neighboring states begin fight
ing over the spoils as thoy are do
Ing now In Texas and Kansas ther
will be more incentive zach day 10
the real oil producer to come bac
TO Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
kansns Cnmrlctlnna.

The Argus on company is dry ana
abandoned AZ a total depth Of 2,6l2
feet in iis 80. koslanskl in the
corner Of 5-2l-i. Marion
county
The Orlando Petroleum company
is pumping q barrels per day from
its No Joflffe In the southeast
corner Of the northeast of the south
east Of g-22-i, Marion county. Sand
was found between 2,52l and 2,525
feet
Tho Peabody Petroleum company
No 3 Burton, which was .ormerly
mentioned as Wilholt and hers In
the southeast corner II the northeast
Of l5-22-i, Marion county. In pump
ing 100 barrels from sand found be-
tween 2.5iS and 2,5b3.
Tho Gypsy OH company Is pump
ing 800 barrels from It's No. 3 spin
den in the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF 5-23-4,
Butler county. Sand was found be-
tween 2,47g and 2,483 feet.
The National Refining company Il
pumping so barrels from its No.
l,athrop In the center os the north
limo OF the northwest OF 1884
Butler county, The sand was found
between 2.5dl and 2,39t feet.
The National ltcfiuing company Is
! flowing 500 barrels in its No. IL
Lathrop In the center Of the north,
west OF 1894, Butler county San,
was found between 2,3Ii and 2.34,
feet
/ The Empire is flowing 1000 bar
! rels In It's No. Lathrop In 10,
southwest OF the southeast OF IN,
northwest OF l7-23-4 sand wa
found between 2,330 and 2.334 feet
also between 2,338 ana 2,3i3 feet
Lime formation was found botweel
2.JJt and 2,33S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
OkB,uigee Has
Great Outlook.

OK MuLGEE, New Years day,
lS2O--With "A greater average daily
production OF crude oil tina never
before in its history, with u larger
number OF wells drilling and new
rigs and locations ready for the
tools, with boundaries OF producing
areas being steadily extended by
new work, with several new sands
discovered during 1919 yet to be
fully tested, and with So oil prac-
tiCally "A certainty, tho year 1920,
beginning today opens up for tho
Okmulgcc oil fields the greatest
era OF development and prosperity
that any midCoutineut field has
ever enjoyed, In the opinion OF tho
leading oil mon Of pkmulgce. This
opinion was expressed hy such men
as John H. Rebold, James q.
Lyons, r.. II. black. George A..
Sumons. L, II, Moore, Zoe \. King,
T., W. kimhley and scores OF others
who have commented on the out
look Tor the ne wycar
one OF the big things which * ON
the program for 1920 Is the work
of defining n possible, the limits OF
the Okmulgce fields, To-day these
limits are being pushed northwest
ward lu the direction OF the Cush-
. '''N l'''''f ~ - ''''' ''''''''~ =
south from cushing, through IA,
/ den, where unmistakahle signs OF
/ valuable production have been
/ found, southweStward to Neleetka
ana wager. soHihWard To Dustin
ana INTO hughes county, northward
To meet the Creek county t'oids'
nor 'hohslward to tho region north
ANA east OF heggS, where "a recent
completion has greatly stimulated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

whore It probably will DO operated
~ the Paramount OH corporation.
Tho companys Wichita refinery was
sold u year ago and removed TO
Fort Worth. Texas.
Officers Of the company said yes
tcrday their plan OF operation
that arose out OF the war. Dne
company had no pipe line connec-
ton with the fields incidentally,
tho Union oil company which was
expected to develop a big produc-
ton for this company tn Butler
county. Kan, proved a disappoint-
mcnt. Editors note: There viii be
more TO follow his exampie.--kan-
sas city Star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Into Kansas OH Prices.

WICHITA, kan Dec. 27.--Thc
first step 10 ascertain whether Kan
sas oil refinerics have becn profit
ccring was taken today when ques-
tonnaircs, prepared by Attorney
General Hopkins, were placed in
the hands OF refinery owners Cues
tious on cost Of operation, prices re-
ccived for various products, profrs
a pipe lines and prices charged for
fuel oil must be answered under
oath. Tho state also wants to know
how many Of the refineries are MEM
bers OF rofiners association
KausgA CITY star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
n,Smnp,Ic "A Refinery Here.

A stockholders meeting at the
Evans -Thwing Refining company
tomorrow will rcccr a statement
OF the progress made In selling the
physical assets Of the company Pre-
nayatorv 10 "A general liquidation OF
it4 affairs Tho compauys refinery
ON The Blue river has been bought
hy syndicate OF Louisiana oil pro-
ducers who will dismamcl tho
plant and ship It to shreveport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
knnsilH Mildcais.

Tho Transcontincntal. has timbers
on the ground for It's No. stall
maker in the southwest corner OF o.
Ella, Marion county.
Tho Orlando Petroleum company
has a rig up for It's No. 8 Gillette
in the southeast of the southeast
OF the southwest Of l0-22-4, Marion
county.
The Gypsy and Phillips have tim
bers on the ground for No. ! Ferrier
in the northwest corner OF the north
east OF 2g-23-4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
AT slasfT ouaTArt0hS
Pennsylvania Crude
Is Up.

Eastern oil advanced yesterday TO
the record price ~ 81 "a barrel Tor
Pennsylvania grade and therc VIII
be much drilling as IA" result OF tho
new price Tho chances nre that
mid continent crude is To have an
other boost within tho immediate
future and may come today as q
New Year gift to- tho oil producers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

1912, which was completed as a
gas well some months ago at l7O
feet has been drilled to 2.200 feet
and IS now making 800 barrels. 1t ~
a direct offset to the kingwoOd on
company well In 22-l2-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Tho Humble Pipe hnc company's
pipe line from its tank farm at
Webster to Ranger is rapidly near
ing completion. on Friday 1t lacked
but one section. a distance of six
miles near Comyn, TO havo the en-
tire line complete. oil Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

For Salr--Commerclal oil ana gas
leases in Rogers county, shallow
sand. II you want leases or blocks
OF acreage address T. ., lioN 26S,
Claremoro, Okla,---AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

the railroad comm lssion. Austin,
Texas.
22 Blanks for the payment OF
quarterly production tax may be had
OF the comptroller. Austin. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Test Abandoned.

The Black Hawk Petroleum COM
panys No. 4 walker near Splendora,
in Montgomery county, was SAT-
water well. II had "A showing OF oil
IL has been abandoned oil Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

For Information about the new
shallow sand oil folds In western
Tennessee. and soc acreage. l0c rent
ais in territory gcologically approved.
write t.. ."kla % - Dickson,
Tenn. = -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Superintendent, construction, opcr-
auons, absorption ana compression;
will be at liberty February I. Ref
ercnCes; Investigation solicited. Ad-
dress RoN lO6-F. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Wanted, small set OF hooks TO
keep. by an expert thoroughly COM
petent to prepare income tax re
turns. Phone Usage 522j or 74i4.--
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

For sale. S0-acrc leases close TO
big production and drilling wells
Bull Bayou field. Louisiana cali
53l MiyL bldg, Tulsa. Phone
Usage 2O2S-2S46.-- Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

For sale by owner, oil and gas
lease. Commercial good title to be
written on so acres NV OF NV Ia
of II and Nj IA Of NE IA of 10
All Terms, 10000 cash bonus
Is of oil and gas; drilling 80 days
from date OF contract Two months
from now this lease will double in
price wa have no dealings with
brokers. Phone Cedar 1905, Tulsa.
--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. production. Eta

For salo--Small lease surrounded
by production; Clarcmorc district.
Lloyd, gl2 South Galveston. Phone
Usage 7Sl5.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
In Chautauqua County, Kansas,

Tho Guffy & Gillespie tcst in ~
32-10' il fishing for bailer at lOO
feet Off bottom. The total depth OF
2,O25 feet. There Is 1.20O barrels
in storage at this we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Forty acres in fee near Qulnton
gas fields, Haskell county, $3.50,
Usage 9ll4, IlI Robinson Bldg
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

For sal, ,r trade, Franklin five
passenger, AJud condition, run i6,-
OdO miles, will sell cheap for cash,
or will trade for clty property. T..
j. Bradford. Phone Usage 67AS.--
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
In GrccnMood County. Kansas.

Rogers and others have failure
Mt 2,5lO feet in their No. l Love In
the northwest corner OF the north
east OF tho northwest Of 23-26S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

WIN sell all or any part Of royalty
on northwest quarter Of southwest
quarter of section Is, township la.
range l2, II Is near the Billingslca
well at Beggs. a location has just
been made uffsetting the northeast
corner OF my land, Phone owner
Usage 1861 .--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Stanley Wartieid accountant, aud
itor. tax returns. systems, Usage
1866. BOX 432.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

win sell few shares Republic Re
filming stock al par Lloyd, 9l2 South
Galveston Phone Usage 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

Can you afford to take a chance
on lawsuits aud damages when
property damage and liability IN
surance on your car only costs $50.
Trucks y36. Bert Koene. Usage
S9S9-6S3l --AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
At IIcnryctta

W. A. Newman No. 4 Grayson in
tho northeas. OF the southeast OF IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Cali For Edgefeld; Edge6eld
For ALL"
High Prices Preferable.

Even if very little of the larger
than-usual sum of money that passes
through our hands sticks, high prices
are preferable to low prices. Nobody
wants to see a return of starvation
prices. Speaking of high prices re-
minds US of a little clipping from a
farm paper which was handed US by
Mr.. NJ. w. Hudgens a few days ago:
Comparing prices paid for farm
produce twenty-four years ago this
month and now, a buyer recently
produced interesting figures from his
books. Some of them follow, the
prices being respectively, those of
1895 and 1919:
"Wheat-4O to 60 cents a bushel,
$2.OS; corn, 20 cents, $1.35; oats, ID
cents, 81 cents; butter, 10 cents, SO
cents; eggs 6 cents, 80 cents; pota-
toes 40 cents, $500; hens, 5 cents,
23 cents; roosters, 2 cents, 10 cents;
steers (corn fed) $3.50, $3.50;
hogs, 1925, $500"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Look to The Future.

While the nations of Europe, al
most without exception, are in the
midst of great turmoil and strife,
threatening their very existence, we
of America congratulate ourselves
upon the stability of our govern
ment. After returning to their own
cline the Russian Reds and others of
their kin, we are rather disposed to
feel that we are absolutely safe and
altogether immune to the epidemic
of strife and unrest that prevails
overseas forgetting that no nation,
or people, can be safe that does not
look to the future of it's citizenship.
The people, the men and women, of
a nation make that nation. Like an
individual, unless a nation be God
fearing and God-honoring, its civil
zation is established upon sand.
That 26,S61,OOO young people ig-
more the Sabbath school as
shown by the following figures, is
sufficient to cause grave apprehen-
sion as to the future of America. The
Sabbath school is firmly established
institution that no individual can neg
lect without injury to himself and
no aggregation of individuals can
neglect without serious injury to the
nation. Study the figures contained
in the following:
"Oneof the most significant facts
developed by the religious education
survey of the International World
movement" says R. E. McGil, rs
that there are in the United States
26,S61,OOO young people under 20
years of age, yet untouched by
Protestant Sunday schools.
"of this number 13,160,4S0, or
SO per cent, are in the South. Divid-
ed by state lines, the problem is as
follows: Alabama, 1,091,340; Geor-
gia, 1926, ,1SO; Florida, 379,43O; Ar
kansas, sS2, 800; Kentucky S12,45o;
Louisiana, 616,O9O; Maryland, 1885,
$50; Mississippi, 75O,22O; North Car
olina, S74,64O; Oklahoma, 1,O19, 9,O3O;
South Carolina, 662, 2,79O; Tennessee,
800; Texas, 1856, 800; Virgin
ia, S51, $3.50; West Virginia, 465,14O.
Turning to the religious litter
acy of the whites in the South exclu-
sively, we face the fact that over
100000 white young people await
the ministrations of the evangelical
churches.
"The Southern Presbyterian church
has set out to gain 100000 new Sun
day school scholars as part of its
great progressive program. A total of
$4,000 has been appropriated for
Sunday schools as part of its $4-
the church is raising in Is
Southern States"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Return to Economy.

Fortune is smiling upon the nation
and upon it's people. There is scarce
an individual to be found who is not
riding the crest Of wave of unusual
prosperity. Just how long this will
continue, it is impossible for the f.
mite eye to see. 1t is generally con-
ceded, however, that soon or later, a
reaction will come, and only those
who have anticipated and prepared
for the season of depression will be
able to withstand the counter cur
rent.
The wise and prudent man and wo-
man will not continue in reckless ex-
travagance but will lay by in store
for the season of adversely. Gen.
Wood has aptly expressed the excess
es and extravaganza of the present
day by saying eve have been spend
ing money like a drunken sailor"
Let US all "sober up" and act like
sensible folk again. 1t matters not
what most people make these days,
many of them two-fold more than
they ever made before in their lives,
they spend the last penny, taking no
thought of tomorrow. It's the best
time in the world to pay debts and
the poorest time in the world to
make debts.
The Advertiser has, by line upon
line, counseled and urged return
to the ways of economy. While liv-
ing expenses are high and seem to
grow higher, yet most people can
save a part of their earnings. A good
rule to adopt at any time, and es-
pecially during the abnormal condi-
tions through which we are passing,
is to save a portion of every dollar
made. Happy is the man, as we have
said before, who makes one dollar
and spends ninety cents, and miser-
able, very miserable, will become the
man who spends one dollar and ten
cents to every dollar he makes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
deposits of s204,S04.94.

While the figures herein quoted are
ground for gratitude and congratula-
ton, yet having such al enormous
sum locally at their command it is
somewhat of reflection upon the
people, especially Of Edgefeld and
Johnston, that more local industrial
enterprises have not been establish
ed. The criticism, which is by no
means expressed in an offending
spirit, does not apply with the same
force to Trenton, because of the lack
of a proportionate uninvested local
wealth.
There are only three towns in
Edgefeld county and they are depen-
dent for their cash support almost
altogether upon agriculture. Whereas
if they were to establish more local
industrial enterprises, with weekly
cash pay rolls and giving employment
to scores and hundreds of people,
there would be steady flowing of
cash into the tills of the merchants
every month in the year. Under pres
ent conditions, the towns are almost
entirely dependent upon the farms
and if they fail everybody else suf-
fers in proportion. Furthermore, the
income from the farms, under one
crop system, extends over period of
only about four months. While agri-
culture is the parent industry, the
one from which all others spring and
are dependent in a very large meas
ure, yet when towns can supplement
their support by diversity of in
terests and enterprises it is the wise
thing to do. Agriculture is the big
gest and safest basket, but it is better
for towns to have at least few
"eggs" in some other basket.
1t behooves the people of Edge
field, Johnston and Trenton to bestir
themselves and derive the fullest pos
sible benefit from the wealth that has
accumulated. Much of the money de-
posted in the banks stands to the
credit of farmers, but we have al
ways found them willing to have
part in progressive measures. Wide.
awake, prosperous farmers are gen.
orally not self-centered men, but be-
long to that patriotic, public-spirited
class who are always willing to put
their shoulder to the wheel.
Let's use TO the best possible ad-
vantage the millions. that are deposit
ed in our banks. The banks will not
suffer if it is checked out and wisely
invested. In a very short time it will
find it's ways back into the banks,
carrying an increase every time it is
turned over" Therefore, the banks
will be benefited along with individ-
uals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Your Orders Solicited.

When in need of any of the fol-
lowing, remember US:
Corn, Corn-chops, oats, hay, alfal,
ia, feeds, wheat bran, wheat shorts
mix feeds, corn or cotton seed meal
dairy feeds, chicken feed, both the
scratch and lay mash, or most any
thing in heavy feeds.
Also remember we carry a COM
plete line of fancy and heavy gro
ceries.
Will appreciate small as well as
large orders.
]. D. KEMP G. co.