davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
Sinclair Says There
is Plenty of Oil
Under Ground

The Following 10 only the opinion OF
one man, but he. may be as good q
guesser as any other man:
Chicago, Dec. 8.-Fear OF exhaustion
of the worlds supply. OF petroleum il
a 'bugaboo" Harry F. Sinclair, Chair
man OF the Board Of Directors of the
Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corporation
declared to-day before the American
Petroleum Institute, In session here.
There is plenty OF petroleum and
always will be-" he asserted. THE
great question we are confronting ID
this: Is America willing to pay the
price for an adequate share OF the
worlds supply?
America stin is the chief producer
of petroleum, but the day is coming
when American fields win not be the
argest producers. and when American
refiners who do not fortify themselves
In foreigIl Fields vail be forced to take
a minor place in the refining industry
OF the world" he said
Unless America IS willing now to
pay the price of preparedness She viii
lose her position of petroleum supre-
macy and other countries will force
hcI " pay the HOSt.
Mr.. Sinclair said that In the last six
years American oil companies have
drilled an average OF about $4,000 new
wells each year in this country, OF
which about 1000 were busters" or
Try holes. F.
I'VE are spending more than $780,
100000 annually in new drilling In or
der to keep pace with the demand" he
Continued. But America must have
oil. II she cannot get 1t from her own
ie!ds she must get 1t from foreign
fields. II she cannot buy II from her
own citizens she must buy II from for
eigners."
Mexican production, he predicted
will be as great In 10 years as It is to-
ay, despite claims that Mexican fields
ire doomed.
Mexico last year produced 23M per
cent OF the worlds total production OF
petroleum." he added.
IF this country is to maintain its
present oil production $940, 100000 will
have to be expended in 1922 on produce
tive oil acreage and new well opera
tons" J. &. Donnell, President Of the
Ohio OIL Company. declared.
",rhe present daily gross production
II the United States is approximately
1 100000 barrels" he said. and by rea-
son OF raising this oil there IL drain
on 1s5.415 acres. 90 that there must
be acquired and operated during 1922
a like amount OF productive acreage
to maintain present production"
s The outlook for the oil industry for
ext year Is fairly bright, he said.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
cARIeTMAs REMEMBRANCE.
LIFE TERM GIVEN
SPARKS AFFIRMED
Elliott Countian To Spend
Life In Penitentiary.

The court OF appeals last Friday af-
frmed the life sentence in the peni-
Tertiary given Richard Sparks Of FL
lictt county for murder, Sparks was
convicted and sentenced for killing his
fourteen year old cousin. Mary Sparks.
Al waiiowhole. Elliott county. on June
:. 1891.
Sparks was tried in the Lawrence
circuit court At the September term
and given a life sentence. He was re-
moved later to the Pikevino JAN for
safe hoeping.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
PIckLEslMER.wHIrE,

A marriage that came as surprise
to Louisa friends was that OF Mrs.
Maude Picklesimer OF this place ana
Mr.. Memphis White OF Portsmouth.
che wedding took place last Saturday
in Catiettsburg.'
The bride is popular among her Lou
sa friends and for come time has been
employed in the store OF j. IsralslSy.
Mr.. and Mrs. White win live In VIII
hanson. w. Va. where Mr.. White IL
located.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
WALCOTT TITLE
AGAIN BOBS UP
---
The Price Has Hit The Bot
tom, With Ne Ia
kers.

indicate that the l.st gasp OF tne "a "a,
NOUS ana worthless oio Waico,, ~
being httereo. All over me on,teu
STATES Tor the iast 10 years mere nAa
been acuvc uuoing IN eas.eEn hen.ue-
~ iand covereo ny u survey niaue y
Aiexanoer Waicots' IN ioof ne sos,'
o. Appeais " ncn'ucxy .eeu - y
tiue. 20 DC Eof.n'ss, 'h n,a - " y
persons naye poutn. anu so'u p''s ~
inc iana. ro unaos welo il .sD' ,os.-
", o. course, because .ne ha.ives A, ~.
better, out IN othei su = w.
rent SUI 49, ny - s,.','. 80 -.
stracts fooAeu " " 40 800
AZ nolnins Mas s.lie a.. s s',s
OF tne hisnes. eo. my 80 y.
s..t on me on' r -,
ciuues u" oe'N''' N'e i1e "''N 80
ioras
We arr copyhs ns 'oors
trom INC SouIier- ~. 'e
muselneh. .. our Ieau III. 49, ~,
ieature y tne Wy .ne 49,, ~
messeu w sne v s,' - ~,
pooy arouhu mere .Aas .ita' way -.
sets'issis OF s's 80 -. , IA
s sau ms WIS no : 49, M ~
Ihk soo' u . =, a. !.
treine VIZ ~ ne .-a 1919. \
vefy session. c cos ooreo.S ,,.
!, niso no.,ce w ~ ie.e
siiieu On lne pIspely' ,ne s o...a..s
sisvv naiiroAu suiyey. tns WV, 49,
srant IN i,eu ot sois'e. s-y - J.
60 uown Ior seVelal ss''vlaeon e .
scratlple hIouen pne Nt.
he Hnouerh Art ~ Ae'. ~ opoAs y.
coel VEINS ~ elneh Ws .ns.
noIrao'e SAa - 70 4.
Writing eoout snlnss Oh "n'eh ne =
uenhey isnoranll -
De'roit, pee; iv.-wiiiihih .: ilaAr lI's
Detroit' y loonins 10, SOM one wno
WIN traae a galion o. me stun tna' you
used 20 couiah Duy 1912, ~
loon lot = ueeu ma. siys NJ y ~
owner VI o.v.voo as ~ ,s,-.s,
county vsinlA anu IN lehe. 1872
Marun johnson anu lswrsnce eou
ties, hentucAy' e'ons us ps
livei. petNeen tne iNusseH anu
prancnes'
l,. sues.'.'i., -, ois u. ~ .s 49,
90 eonanls .,VVv $500
miles Oh moun.Ainous onous'
trees 20 oriuse tne Aanne ~ r.
ana enough co.i 70 seep nee'-eDup :
nome nres burning = ~
Ar. rarksr Mho = oi'e'A. su.'eyst
OF wayne county micnikan, nas s'sr
p's,on 10y 80 aan y. =
ny oeeu - eno', 49, .
o. Al encuihprA ncos. ha ~
UP uoMn .ne.e ~ sian ns pop
eI'y anu N"ows t.,'s e =. -os 1850: -
ssNen.y NV reysnse asenS wvN 49,
show y 'ney ni'n oeei' A'i'eu n''u-
ing out -. -. :,
r' nsr - 80 NV s 1872 -
uwne, snip s,iioe 10. so .. .'..o :
thh. ne hau surseyeu w 49, ~ =
.roJ'c.eu ran, o"r .''fousn .ns MN. n,- "
tne east ior ,ne nev. sna,,es - 1res
ory. rev 9TH ninisee,. me iei,io
wasnt ouit any INC hsv. mr. 80 oI TX,
ory WASH np'e - pay my sto.V W.
20 MT .rher .oon .ne p.o.ace 49,
70 .he Ale.anuer "aice' s la'' W..
nad peen nanueo ooWn rom several
senerau, :" OF anoes.ois
Ile Nv one v.s,. ~ ne , 49, es' \.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eskel Wright, q. to Birdie Carter.
22. OF Gladys.
Frank Griffith, ss, to Onie Young.
16. of Lowmansville.
Edgar Robertson. 20. OF Genoa, w.
Va. to Rhoda Smith. n, OF Fort Gay.
w. Va.
Robert Frasure, 81. OF Craynor, to
corilda Adams. AZ, OF Ellen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
NOTICE.

There win be a pie mitc christ
mAs tree at Matte on saIv night
tn9 ssth. Everybody COL inyit-
MI -, ftsspeeiaiiy the ladies'. 70 ali.
~. WI PIE mite for the bd, OF tho
''nf 'ns school to be tauslier.
CONrTEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
MOVES TO ~

2, =. Moore has moved Louisa
e Matte where he wlilnto the
merchandising business. loved 10
|m.s place from Ashland wa en-.
time, ~ some
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
TWO KILLED At al.

=. Panther. w. Va, inI,hootine
',s v.ape TWO men. Dillon wilcox.
m'ne ioremen, were killed ketective
named Stacey, his wire \ ..es -. :
whose name we ala No, nan
wounded. IT, "ere
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
IKE NAV rA1

The now movie theaI,e Gar
90 WIN open on the u Is re-
ported that Fred Dixod old his
, y In tho business II. Cain
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
rae aAzAp

!, me bazaar held by the iadIs Of the
- y Church South Friday Ina sat
ur"oy or last week was oulA 4 -,,c-
:: 80 practically all the artIles hsv-
hteen sold. leo cream ~. ana
ooilee were served. aAe anu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
Or. SPARKS MOVES d,,e-

Or. Proctor Sparks ANAL ~,
~ iocs, al'er december 10, Il, he will
s o ~. ,ocsted In the DR.. walterspuIldlng
s sseona moor. next door to thdew drug
N12-I 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

~ Dr. lie, G. 3; Walter, 4entist, vim be ID
~. -. rev onlcer In the Waiter build
w after December Is. ;,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

L. L. Kinser was business visitor
In PreBtonsburg Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

Mrs. J. W. Pinson Of Kenova is Wis
iting her sister. Mre. T. ]. Branham.
i quite sick at her home on Look
avenue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

J. d. BAH of Morris paid the NEWS
office = call "wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
NoTIcE

All premiums on Tobacco bread wrap
pers win Re discontinued after Jan. 4,
1929. Rush In what you havs before
this date. THE LoBAco CO. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

John n. Peters was born IN Law
renee countys Kentucky Jan. !, issn
he died Dec. !, 1921. he was married
1886 % Miss Nancy 4. Harris unN
this union nine children were born
Two OF whom diea IN infancy. ne Wa
a member or the Christian church
strong In the faith, having made the
GOOD confession about tfty years ago
He was Royal Arch Mason.
~. Peters had bis right its ampu-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
Farmer Is Crust
70 Death UE.aon
Wheels oiaso

p,s.y.llo KY Dec hsd 20
.,T.cr. 60 years Oh IL coal
1essh BY his .xlae bk late
49, NO Mr.. Hjsd two
,.,SgRt of pIkevA,iinr a
~ coal from PIKE
sii'e. Ifis atnaii por one Of
tpe horses drawing
In descending a 4 An the
road = short diatanl home.
hr. Hall threw hSon the
hrAke which broke lin nm
unr the whesis Of 4 loaded
wagpn. He was lnked. his
head and beck badly
Mr. Hail owned punta,n
farm and leaves a sevcn
children.
CELEBRATING 77IpAys.
Mr.. and Mn. Inaad ,lebrat.
"a their 77,h bir<hda Ihrd ana
1th OF December al \ a. the
mouth OF Blaine. thk sump-
suons dinners were 4 both
eAyA II IL very unuals birth.
ny anniversaries Of I compile
= occur 20 close toeA eSneo-
lIIE for aha.x. -
se nams age and to b 10 the
~ age OF a.. For 5 years
ney have lived togelRusband
n1 Ihey raised family
Ase prospered Ugh the
tied ON a good farm Ia from
'uisa enjoying beitsh than
OF people OF their In full
esession OF their niAeultles.
" they live to enj5y moro
'thday anniyerHIriea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

Now. however. the REORGANIZATION ia
accomplished and the department Ii
''ali SET" in the opinion OF the ooinmls-
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
II Left Undisturbed Bugs Of Va.
rious Kinds viii Destroy Best
Part Of Garden.
PESTS HAVE BIG APPETTES
Tobacco Extract 10 Recommended for
Plant Lice and Other Sucking Par.
asltos-Maln Point 10 70
Start Fight Early.

prepared by the United States Depart.
sncnI OF Agriculturc.)
Gardeners Are warned by specialists
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture to prepare to combat the
little enemies Of the garden" In.
sects Of various kinds are making their
appearance In vast numbers In gar.
lens In all parts Of the country. aud II
left uudixturbcd will defeat the gar.
lcncr's best efforts aud lay waste the
vegetable crops. This IL the open sea.
son for insects and there are no laws
which limit the number which may be
killed. The department specialists
urge the use of the spray pump and
busting bag for the frequent appllca.
,lon of polxons In order to destroy
the pests before they destroy the gar
lien. Early efforts In lighting insects
arc most effective.
Little Bugs With DIG Appstitss.
In most localities the Colorado OF
'hnrti.si,cli'' potato beetles arc Indus
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

GO extract-inads Of tobacco refuse
from factories. This IL poison and.
10 be effective In killing the "lico"
without injuring the plants. must b
used exactly according to the direc.
tions given on the container. United
States Department Of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin $50. on the control
OF garden diseases aud insects, has
the following to say regarding The uss
Of nicotine suiphate:
"For small garden plats one tea.
spoonful of nicotine sulphate should
he used to one gallon OF water. to
which one-inch cube Of hard soap
should be added and thoroughly mixed.
II larger quantity Is desired. uss one
nuid ounce to eight gallons OF water,
with the addition Of one.half pound OF
soap. Full directions are given ou the
covers OF packages. aud instructions
accompany them.
"ln the use OF nicotine suiphate the
effective application OF the spray 10 OF
the utmost importance. since Il 10 prj.
mnriiy upon this that the success Or
failure OF tho treatment dependa. II
the liquid has stood for any length OF
time It should be agitated thoroughly
before use. The insects themselves
must receive . thorough coat OF the
spray or they will not be killed. and
immediate inspection after spraying
should show the foliage occupied By
the insects to be completely wet.
spraying should be done ~ early
~ possible. always on the hrst appear.
ancc of the insect. not only because
Il IL good practice to keep the plants
FREQ from pests but because more thor.
oush work can be done on small plants"
The main point II to start the nght
In time and XIII the advance scouts
and head OF the main army Of insect
pests.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

Insects % Not Thrive In This Garden.
but the Crops Do.
triotisly dcpositing clusters Of small
!ellowish eggs on the undcrslde Of the
potnto leaves. In q few days these
latch into little red. soft.shcllcd slugs
or "soft.shcl,s." ~ they are often
called. that have most wonderful ap-
petitics. md unless poisons are ap-
piled they will soon strip the potato
plants Of their leaves.
Perhaps there Is no class Of garden
insects the method Of attack Of which
Ia NO inslslious us TINT II the plant
lice or nphids.
At first very few lice may he found
hidden IN the under side Of the leaves
OF melons. peas. cabbage. and other
vegetables. A little inter the leaves he
gin to curl up and TO lose their color.
and an examination will show that
the "lice" which the ants carried out
have became grnndmothers. and the
Under side Of the leaves will Ike lit.
orally alive with them. feasting on the
juices Of the plants. At this stage
something must he done quickly. for
within few dnys there will he
another generation or brood at work.
Arsenate of lead and pnris green
lave M effect upon this army OF plant
hood suckers. and II is necessary to
use contact poisons. A preparation
must he used TINT will not injure the
plants but which will kill the slice"
The mos. common Of these contact
poisons is nicotine sulphate-a tobac-
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

tor and manager Of the Prairis Lup.
herman. who was . visitor to Van.
cOuver Q few days ago. 4 campaign
10 under way among the retail lumose'
men and farmers. urging the erection
of 1000 silos this year. and this u
meeting with success. moro plans and
specifications having been prepared
and more structures being under way
probably than At any other time In
the history Of tho West.-Advertise-
ment.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
GROW PURPLE vETCH
FOR VALUABLE SEED

prepared BY the Uniisd States Depart
msat Of Asriculturs.)
Due largely to the intermediary q.
forts Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. 2.%00 acres Of purple
vctch II reported ~ being grown this
year for secd In northwestern Califos.
MIA for use In the orchards OF the
southern part Of the state. where Il
has proven 4 superior grcen.manure
crop. The superiority Of purple vctch
In California for green manure lies 10
the fact that Il makes more growth
during the winter months and can b
turned under earlier than other legums
crops.
Purple vetch was arst brought to
this country from Italy In 1860 and its
advantages have been appreciated for
q number Of years. but Il was not poe.
sibie to introduce II extensively b.
cause Of scarcity Of seed. In the ~
gion where II was most valuable Il has
not been feasible to raise purple vetch
In large quantities because Of climatic
conditions. In the North. on the
other hand. the seed can be grown sue.
cessfuily. but there the purple vetch
10 not In ~ great favor for forage
a. common vctch. which 10 harder and
has become established In popularity.
To make a bridge between the two
geographically distant localities has
l,een the work Of Q number Of years
on the part Of the department experts.
II was frst necessary to demonstrate
the value Of purple vetch in the
South. and afterwards to induce north
ern farmers to substitute II to some
extent for their customary crops THIS
latter was difiicult. because purple
vctch was not quoted In the market,
and also because. where sale was ct.
fcctetl, farmers were tempted to eel
their entire stock. reserving 10 seed
to maintain or extend the acreage.
The assistance Of large California
fruit growers association was enlisted.
and last year 500 acres were grown
under guarantee. a large portion OF
the yield being kept for seed. TINS
year northwestern California and Ore.
ron farmers will receive IAN cents Q
Mound for purple vetch seed. which
should give them from $50 to $2O0
nor acre in addition to the straw. From
now on It is expected sumciene ssed
viii bs available for all needs.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

Watermelon % eaativo o. Africa.
Although scientists disagree % it,
early history. most historians are Of
the opinion that the American water
melon began life In Africa way back
before Columbus found 10. And they
further 60 on to say that It 70 highly
probable that the fruit came over -
. stowaway. perhaps only some fuSi'
tive seeds. the only possession Of some
savage black man captured by slavers
and chained down In the hold q Q
vessel for the voyage to the New
World. The watermelon was Q Wild,
untutored thing In its native land.
Two hundred thousand acres q land
are devoted to growing The fruit u
this country. mostly In TexaA Georgia
and Missouri. Next after the United
States, Russia has been most addicted
TO devouflng watsrmelons.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
Feed In sinvss Fern.

An oyster I'VE Inches long COO.
sumes one-twelfth of . cubic inch q
solid food daily. and to obtain It must
6lter eight o. nine gallons OF sea
water. And. according to Doctor KS
binouye. the japanese sardine must
travel nine miles through the go to
obtain its maritime equivalent Of our
daily bread. So the question asks II.
self: II there not some unsuspected
source OF obtaining nourishment avail
able in the sea3 The modern theory
70 that the Demerson, plsoteous
floating organic matter. invisible. dis
lntesrating. largely moribund. and de-
Rived from plank.tonic forms raining
down into the deeps. constitutes the
food supply required to supplement the
diatoms. Il settles finally o0 tho dooe
Of the sea % Q thin stratum which
has been found In the Arctic waters,
and also In the Indian ocean az The
Nalabaf coast.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
.oleed Money.


BLOOD money" Was the name ap'
piled In the Middle ages and well into
the more modern period to the money
paid for bloodshed. Il might b either
the Compensation paid BY Q manslayes
to the nearest relative Of the victim. to
secure himself and his kin from ven.
geancs. Of the money paid % Q reward
for bringing about the death Of an.
other directly Of through evidence. II
was once common among the Scandi.
uavian and Teutonic peoples. who
called this money payment "wergild."
The price varied with the nature OF
the crime and rank Of the victim. Ger
tain crimes, such a. the Staying Of .
sleeping person, would not bs compen.
sated BY a money payment; such Grim.
inals were declared outlaws and could
be slain. with impunity. The term 70
now applied to the reward or brios
paid for giving up q criminal to Jus
tics.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
sgareh.liahG.s


In studying the amount Of light u
the sky o. . stariit night, ooo scieo-
tist has reached the Interesting co..
ciusioo that The luminosity q The sU
70 caused partly By direct starlight
aud partly by some other source q
light THIS latter ~ proposes to een
"earthlight." and he suggests that u
may b due 10 Q permanent suroes
attending the earth. The light y var
liable. not only On di6srsnt nights. bot
at different hours Of the zane night
He has found Il to b from seven .
0fteen times the amount aI mean star.
light. but Il % believed that this ratio
70 exceptional. and does not prevail
everywhere. Some observations inoi.
cate that the light had IT. origin close
to the surface Of the earth. Il has
been suggested that II may have Q
similar origin to that Of the light emit
ted By the coma Of . comet
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
A TAYLOR PRODUCTION

The Furnace" William D. Taylor's
new special production for Realart,
which will be shown at the Palace
theater Wednesday. is declared to be
one of the richest pictures in spactacu-
lar scenes and lavish settings which
has been viewed for some time past.
Replicas of both the interior and eX-
terror of st. Mary's church in London
were constructed for the big wedding
scenes, and many sumptuous English
society functions were staged. These
include house party, lavish garden
fete and gorgeous carnival dance.
Monte Carlo was also duplicated for
certain scenes in the honeymoon Sc
quence. A big landslide is another
detail that adds zest to stunning
storm scene.
The picture is adapted by julia
Crawford Ivers from a new English
novel by "Pan" which is just off the
press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
Closing Out Sale

Two miles north and one half mile west Of Meloand
store; six and half miles east and mile south
of Imperial; two and one-haf miles southwest of
McKim bridge, the Bloemsrna Ranch.
Having decided to quit the dairy business and
leave the valley, will sell on the above date the
following described property, consisting of:
60-EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-60
Twenty-Five Holsteins. six Durhans, balance
Guernsey and Jerseys. These cows are giving large
low of milk and making close to one pound
p,r day now. Twenty-one heifers. from one year to
IL months DID, 12 heifers six months old, extra nice;
6 milk calves.
NOTE-Menda Bros. invite you to look these cows
over any time after the first of April. These cows
being moved to the Bloemsn1a Ranch for convert
ience of sale They are sure the good kind.s Look
'em
All cows are being tested and test sheet will be
furnished on day OF safe, ~ - -=
HOGS r. ~
Four DU:oc Jersey Sows, due to farrow April Is;
Shoats weight Is to 100 pounds; 10 Shoats weight
so to 60 pounds
HORSES
- One span horses, and years old, weight $500
pounds; saddle pony, years old; work mule, IL
years old
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04

WILL STANTON & ID. l.. ZINN, Auctioneers
El Centre, California
Ernest 4. H. Shacklett, Clerk Tyler Duff Ring Man
Dad Ferris, Office Boy 20
H. Won STEENBERGE, OWNER.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
CHIROPRACTOR

HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
626 MAIN ST.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
Friday, Apr. 8
IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE

One Mccormick moving machine; hay rake; l
John Deere riding string pow; combination barley
and alfalfa drill; near new 1 set double leather
harness; set single harness; / harrow; l float;
wagon with flat rack; l DeLaval Separator No 17;.
three 10-ga cans; 5ga can; milk pals, strain
ers; ! good milk cart l roll hog wire; some hog
panels one 24O-egg Queen incubator; library table;
rocking chars some dining chars;, China cabzs
nets; ! good White Sewing machine some small
tools, such as Lead Bars, pitch forks shovels and
other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS-Three and six months with approved
note bearing 10 per cent interest from date Month
ly payments over $500. Sums under 500
cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON AT 1880 A. M.
SALE STARTS AT 1920 A. M
Mules, implements and furniture sold before lunch.
WACHTEL BROS. & JOHNSON, Auctioneers,
Res. Phone Sc and 106 Imperial.
CLAY BREWER, Clerk.
A. REBER OWNER.