davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Feeding Instructions by Film
A Picture stors Tor livestock and rouI
try Ratsrrs

a astral motion picture ala that
is both interesting aaa deeply i-stru1-
live has been booked Co. he shown u
mon, ulaa zoe Of The leading show
houses b. tho west It is a feature put
ont bg tho manufacturers 10 olymu.
feeas who are doing much 60 educate
and Instruct the farmers ana stock,
ra,scrs lu the northwest along the lines
Of scientific feeding
This film was prepared az great care
ana expense with tile particular pur-
pose Is view ot showing the farmer
that Feeling is The most important els-
men ia the profitable production Of
livestock and poultry. Cause ana effect
are dealt with in an Interesting manner
as well as to merely tell the education
al side.
The action. winch has all the neces-
sary punch SO essential to the mod
ern film, begins on a farm Of the typical
sort and portrays some Of the problems
SO familiar to the farmer n the stock
and poultry raiser From there, it
swiftly changes % the great Olympic
mills where is ~visualized the assist
ance which scientific f~eed-makire
brings to play in his affairs, There is
seen pouring into the mills the raw
grains which come, mayhap from his
own or the fields Of Others whom he
knows.
A fascinating and most instructive
insight into this great industry, eNem-
p~lifying the wonderful progress in the
milling business. is that which shows
the viewer Of this aim the selection OF
the wheat oats barley, alfalfa, SOY
bean, kafnr corn, corn, maize, hemp
peas and other elements which enter
into the manufacture Of a diversified
line Of stock and poultry feeds Every
step is shown from the time the grain
is unloaded from the cars until it comes
forth one Of several kinds Of scientific
feeds, sacked, weighed and ready for
shipment.
Like all successful picture stories,
this film has a happy finale, the farmer
being shown a few months later after
FIRST feeding his herds Of livestock and
his fIocks Of poultry with Olympic
scientific feeds. The standard 1o00-foot
reel is used and about 20 minutes are
consumed in the running.
The olympic Feed Mill. which is fea-
tured in the film, was completed early
in 1929 and marked the latest develop
ment in the feed manufacturing indus
try in its equipment and facilities.
An exclusive product Of the Olympic
lines of feed in the west is dried but
termilk, an element entering into a
number of the stock and poultry feeds.
Experts pronounce the value Of this as
being without equal.
Manufacturing dried buttermilk is an
extremely elaborate process involving
the use Of great roller machinery, into
which is poured the raw product at one
end and out Of which at the other end
comes great sheets Of the dried form
In the process, the 30 to 80 percent Of
water is removed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Bill Proposes County Unit
Taxation for School Districts

A county unit system Of taxation for
school districts is to be embraced In a
bill now being prepared by a committee
Of tbs county superintendent associa-
ton OF the state The object Is to elm
mate the Inequalities that now exist
among the districts which long have
been unsatisfactory and the target OF
criticism.
Under the proposed bill, school dis
tricts would be divided into three class
es, city districts, village districts or
those having from 500 70 1000 pupils,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Christian Science Services are held in
I O. O. F. Hall sunday school 9:45 a.
m. Church service 1880 a m, The
"Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing is held az the Eugene Slocum resi-
deuce az S p M Those interested are
cordially invited 10 attend
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Mrs T. T. Grabm Of lone is at the
Moore hospital in this city and is very
sick She was operated on one day this
week by Drs. Walker and Chick, but it
is feared that the operation came too
late Mrs, Grabil has been sick for
some time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Mr., and Mrs J, W, Stevenson came
over from Pilot Rock Wednesday TO at
Their. Andrew J. stevenson. They al,
guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Geo
stevenson and will remain in Heppner
for a few DAYS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

-rl country districts. Taxation On the
.tv a-E y.llEo districts would be left
as ar present. hut all the smaller coua-
tE districts would work as a unit and
have 8 au form levy. Each ~ the coun-
g. sr-.-.s Wou'5 be known as a sub
division and would have a local adyis-
2rr caumfrtce Central supervision
would De provided for the county dis.
trictS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

George d. Anderson has been in the
city from Cecil for the past week or
more receiving medical treatment He
has been pretty much under the wealth
ev" for some time past.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Continued from First Pagel
talklirr a big job. and a job that will
get bieser all the while. Mr.. Barratt
win make il his business to get a full
knowledge Of the highways situation
fu Tie state just as early as possible,
and he viii put in much time in going
over the country and making obServa-
t.aus on the ground with the end in
view eff knowing Just what is required
on each particular highway and piece
u road that the state, through the
commission. win have to deal with.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Modern Crank Case Service.

The average motorist," said j. E
Balsley, District Sales Manager Of the
Standard Oil Company, today, knows
that he should have his crankcase
cleaned every so often, but he doesn't
know exactly why. It's not the most
pleasant job, and he let's it 60, usually.
ss long as he can After all, the reasons
for keeping an automobile crankcase
clean are simple, and mighty conyinc-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

DR.. McMurdo announces the arrival Of
an 5 pound son born to Mr., and Mrs,
Ed Brown in this city on January 22nd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27

Pheasant JOB. ana ne ItLs IL Eti uSLdlL4f
IS long as he can. After all, the reasons
for keeping an automobile erankcase
clean are simple, and mighty conyinc-
ing.
OH Becomes Dirty.
"Lubricating systems Of automobiles
are almost universally of the %circulat-
ing type. The amount Of oil pumped
always exceeds the actual amount re-
quired for fabrication by the bearing
surfaces. The surplus flows back to
the main reservoir to be again circulat-
ed by the pump. AS the oil circulates
and as it rests in the crankcase, it be-
comes contaminated by fuel that works
past the pistons, by carbon that forms
on and falls from the under side Of the
piston heads, by road dust that is
sucked in through the breather pipe, by
water, a product of combustion, which
may work past the pistons and mix
with the oil and metallic particles that
are the result Of the wear and tear Of
operation. With the first movement Of
the engine the process Of oil contamin-
alton begins and it increases as opera
ton continues until the oil becomes
charged with dirt and loses its lubri-
cation value.
Change oil at Frequent IBtervak.
ITO keep the engine running at its
best, change the oil in the crankcase as
often as the manufacturers instruction
book says il should be changed. How
- Z. g. - u,aE~tyr. - ~F--r1-. Jwafr
out the old oil for that leaves deposits
Of dirt and badly contaminated oil in
the ~crankcase to impair Immediately
the efficiency Of new supply Of oil when
1t is poured into the crankcase. The
whole operation must be most thorough
Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service.
Cleaning the crankcase is a trouble
some job to the average motorist. For
his reason regular cleaning Of the
crankcase was often neglected.
ITO remedy his condition and to add
to the efficiency and life Of automobile
engines, the Standard Oil Company is
sponsoring a new craukcase cleaning
service, cooperating with high class
garages throughout the Pacific Coast.
This new service is indicated on the
sign that Identifies garages where this
service is 10 be had-Modern Crank
Case Cleaning Service. The service is
simple, but according to U lubricating
experts II is most thorough and ex.
ceedingly efficient. Just three opera
tions are necessary to give this service
drain off the old, diluted oil, flush out
the crankcase with Calol Flushing Oil,
and refill the crankcase with fresh oil
Of the correct grade for the engine. It's
a while-you-wait service, too.
Modern Crank Case Cleaning Service
is a new step toward keeping engines
At for steady service; it means, OBJ
yiously. better engine performance and
longer engine life"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-27
Home ConNeuIenee. Naae Hit.

A demonstration Of home convenience
es by ~ uses was recently put on at a
meeting OF the parent-teacher meeting
Of the Valley View community Of Jack
son county. Bread-miXer; mystic mitts.
steam cookery. slsw cutter, Ladd egg
beaten steel knife polisher, ironing
board, sleeve board, lard press. pres
sure cooker and f~reless stove, pres
shown in use, Interest was keen. re-
ports Mrs. Davenhill. leader OF the
home convenience projects. Ashland
merchants loaned the articles, even
though no advertising or sale of partic
ular makes were undertaken.
Harry johnson was called to Salem
again the early part of this week, ow-
ing to the very serious illness of his
father. Henry johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
WHEAT ADVANCE is SHARP
ExpOrt buying and Scnatc's Action
Its-poAsibic for Iirinns-e.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--Uuusually
sharp advances In price Of whcat
took place today owing ia the main
TO talk 'NheaNy export buyHlg and 10
senate passing the war finance act
over tho presidents veto. Closing
quothtinns were strong. Ia To Dc
net higher. with March Si.76 IL To
l-2, and May ti.7laI-2 to 81 Corn
gained SIS to . i-2c; oats l-2 To
5'sc to &c and provisions To l5c.
Values In the wheat pit rose tot
the highest level yet this season for
he May delivery and To- tn" best
figures since the first week In De
combcr for March There was an
active demand from houses with
eastern connections whereas offer
lngs throughout the day were light.
besides export purchases In the
southwest were said TO have been
on u large scale and said to have
included 1000 bushels for France.
improved domestic cat for flour was
also noted Corn and oats sympa.
thizcd with the advance for wheat.
In addition corn was bullishly az.
fccted Nv export business at st.
Louis ana Baltimore. Provisions
were lifted chiefly az n result OF
srAin strength.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
NcUs Of Interest from
Duncan

Special 80 The World
DUNCAN, Jan. . The s5.foot
vein uf producing oil sand which was
found in the bumurc well in 6-2s-i
about two weeks aEo, extends north
west several miles and has been
found in two wells at practically the
round IN two wecls at practically the
same depth.
In the northwest OF the southeast
of the northwest Of tho Southwest Of
27-ls 3, Adams & MCGahay. drilling
out the T. II Eason i0-acro lease.
have so barrel pumper at 653 TO
$50 feet. This well was completed
ana on IN" pump In three weeks
and three DAYS after IL was spudd ID
iu and during the first l6 hours OF
pumping put over Toe barrels of oil
ia the tanks. During the first three
days 1t pumped over goo barrels he
fore settling down To so barrels every
"a hours.
About $50 feet northwest Of the
| Edson woll, ON the Frensley lease. the
same contractors have another SO,
barrel pumpcr from the same vein oI
sand at the saHs depth.
| That gas CNists in com mcrcia
| the eastern part Of the Duncan dis
trict was proven somc time ago whcl
the contractors on tho FNenslcy wei
I'm 27-ls ), obtained "A sufficient sup
ply of gas at slightly below 800 Zee
for fuel for their engine aud ha,
Goodies To spar1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Late NcWs From the
HcWiff Eiefd

H. A. simpson has 300 barrel
well natural IN tho 1893 to i,413-
foot sand. In his No. & well at the
center of he southeast OF the nofth -
west OF ih. southeast uf 9-aS-2 2W.
This H. a north expansion to the
field.
Tho Templcman on corporation
has abandoned tts test In the south
west corner Of the aouthons. pf the
northrns Of the southeast OF 15-ts-
~. at total depth OF 2.3G7 feet.
The Gypsy on company Is re
running tho GSs inch casing at 1859
feet, In Us tcst at the center OF the
west line OF the northeast OF 40
is-lw
Tho Empire Gas & Fuel co.'s test
In G-5s-lw In shu. down at 2,i6b
icct ana may be- abandoned.
The Carter OH company IL shut
down at 2.2JJ feet awaiting fuel In
It's test IN 7-5s-iw.
Tho Amoradn Petroleum corpora
tion ~ drilling at lis2 feet Ia its
test In I9.5B-iw.
The Hudson Drilling company is
down 1905 feet In It's wcll IN 90
is-2w
Tho Humble OH & Refining Go. Is
putting up a rig FOR an extension
test well in the center OF the north %
cast of The northwest of the south
cast ~ 6-is-2w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
|NeU Manager at
Petroleum Ciub

The board OF directors OF the Pc
'roleum club announced a change In
management, and all agree that
from now on the club viii embark
on period OF prosperity and popu-
larity never before equalod since the
csta bliahmcnt OF this. the best home
for oil men In the United States.
u. lola, who has managed the
Kansas City club for seven years,
and while there made a great rec
ord as IA manager, and who also
managed d similar club In wichita.
Kansas. for five years, is now In
,harge, and everybody is pleased ai
he Improvement shown
Harry c., Moore. who has had
hnrge. has left n world OF friends
,mong the oil men, but having
| ;aiucd HIS experience as Harvey
house manager. was not up TO the
| Inc points OF running n club. Hc
| has been given II months salary
which IL equivalent to 30 days notice
| and Will carry with him the best
wishes or all tho oil men. wherever
| he may go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
With the Oil Men

\. j. Uaalett. director of publicity
Of the Producers and 'Ref!ners cor
poration, an old-tlmo oil writer Is
In thc-city on a trip through the oil
districts OF the mIdcontinent, He is
optim site az to the petroleum out
look for 1924. II am making the
trip to get frs. hand Information
on the production of light oil
throughout the midcontirent," said
Mr.. iIlzlctt. so far | can see no
valid reason for fear OF reduc-
uun In the price OF crude petroleum
at the wells, when world copsump-
ton gets 'nto It's stride. early In the
now year. predict that the com
panica who are now pro rating oil
viii bo glad to buy all they can get.
rho United states In my opinion, IL
iust starting ON an era OF great pros
peri,y, and arrangements are now
being made for financing foreign
countries 40 that they will he able
10 buy our gasoline, lubricants and
fuel oil. The present congestion In
two or three districts Is only tom
porary. and will soon adjust itself,
Any apparent weakness In the mar
kct now is due to seasonal condi-
lions, which are practically past.
and signs are already apparent ot
a strengthening market" MIR. IaZ-
lctt's conclusions, after making his
trip through oklahoma, Texas and
Louisiana, will be Of general in,
tcrCsl.
Charles T. Martin Of Okmulgee,
who has been In the oil business in
Kansas and oklahoma since the
early inys at Chanute. was In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
LII. MANKEI OIOIAIIONN.
Righf PrcUdHs

Tho full opinion of the case which
vas handed down when the tnli"d
states circuit court Of appeals Tor
the Eighth circuit decided the river
bed case, known IA the Iirowcr- El
liot t!i a Gas 60. w. the United
.dutpa Of America, which was ap
u,iIsd from tho district court or the
initpd states for the western dis
triet ~ oklahoma has been received
and ls "a most righteous dcclHion,
and ono that anyone with n particle
uf common sense would have cN-
pert,d from u great court OF the
standing OF the court Of appeals, ana
doubtless the supreme court of m"
United states viii affirm THIS de-
.ision and thus end scNcrnl other
cases that have bocn pending for a
long time.
IL pertains 90 tho ownership OF
Tho river bcdg and affirng decisions
made years ago by tho general lhhd
office in Washington, when mas
held az good everywhere. except IN
Oklahoma, ever Einc", u distinctly
states that tho adjoining properly
owners own 60 tho center OF a ilNer
that ~ on-naVisnblc, aud II hlH"
nays thnt the Arkansas is In INA
class. II has been repeatedly ufgcd
In this column that this iS the chso,
nnd no doubt now thnt tho court OF
appcals has made this docisioh'
other cases that arc pending III IN"
eastern districts OF Oklahoma VIII
be decided iiltowIsc.
IL In a sad blow 10 tho bunch IN
Oklahoma CITY that have purchared
these river bed leases from the state
OF Oklahoma. as now all this prop
or,vNyill 80 to the adjoining prom
crty ,,wncrs and will be like getting
nancy from home for a lot OF them.
Thu river bed has been mighty az
gravating proposition To oil men
who hnvo Rocn the political bunch
mnkc locations up against the river
bank. and It has cost oil men many
millions of dollars To- offset these
wells. Not only that, but tho buncii
who are running things In oRla-
homa City had the nerve to lease
The river beds for sand and gravel
and tho corporation that obtained
the lease undertook to collect tri'
bute from every sand hauler who
was making an honcat living puli-
ing sand ND tho hill and into Tulsa
for buildiag purposes.
Great credit IN duo tho auorncyf
who havc won this suit. 10 Wit
Paul rinson, special assistant to th'
attorney general Judges Diggs ant
Grecns,adc OF the Gypsy OH com
panv and Mcssrs. Shea a. Shea. TO
pcthor with Austin Gavin who fi'et
a brief as amiol curiac. for Mason
Carter Brothers. whose lands WA
being cncroachcd upon. which lane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Taking More oil

T.. v. Schock was IN town ycHt"r-
duy. and is about the busiest man IN
the inidcontincnt field, az he Is tax =.
ing about 2S per cent mor" OF
than formerly and is paying Tor
same. 80 per cent Ia cash ana 81
per cent IN 60-day drafts. mat arc
negotiable anywhere. and are h'lns
taken by supply men as last aS INC
oppofiunity offers. u all brings 10
mind the time In tho early days
when there was a gct-togaih"r
meeting IN tn" big dining room OF
Hotel Tulsa. which was attended 10y
A bunch Of Sew YORK bankers, IN
cluding Harvey Gibson. who after
wards made himself famous NJ the
head of the RED Cross
Tho oucstiun of credits then came
up. and MIR. Schock made II plain Il"
these bankers iu,t oil securities
were the best available, ana mat
bankers generally did not recognize
their real value. tIia productions
have since been borne out by the
fact that the federal roscrv" bank
has refused 80 accept these RcCuri-
ties. although they ar" 100 per cent
good ana lar ahead. ns things ap-
pear now. OF cattle, cotton or any
kind of paper"
The only Time that Tulsa bankers
ever made "a mistake WAS when
they were huncocd into reporting
adversely on the value OF Central
Petroleum bonds. Reports they
made ~ that time were rushed To
New YORK and prevented the con
summation OF u f20,OO0.000 deal
which George ptiestly had made.
ana which would have pat 90 or 80
companies which went into tn" Cen
trnl Petroleum all to the good. II
has finally gone over Ia the Union
Petroleum OF Delaware, Percy
Roc kcfcllcr concern, and bankers
here viii hereafter bc careful IN
making reports that are antagoDistic
10 concerns OF real financial stand
Ing.
The Indiahoma Refining company
OF which Mr.. Schock Is the head. ~
entitled To tho greatest Of credit for
he course II IN pursuing, and IL en-
titled To credit for same In THU
emergency. More power To IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
In the Oil Fields
In the Fox Pool.

The Plains oil " Gas Co has II
barrel well and 100000 feet
of gas I'm It's No. well at tho center
Of the southwest or the northwest
of tho southeast Of 272s-3w. Top
of the oil sand was found at 2.279,
they are now but two feet in, while
the gas sand was found from 2,2G7
20 2.279 feet
X. G.. Smith has started drilling on
his tcst at tho center OF the south
east OF the southeast OF the north
east OF 27-2s-3w.
johnson and others have n 10000
O0O-foot gasscr In their test at the
center OF the southwest OF the south
east of the northwest of 2I-2saw.
Sand was encountered from 2,237
TO 2,2t7 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

1919 to 1895 feet. including "A four
foot break. IN their te@ IA the north
west corner OF tho Dorthcast Of 25-
l-H-Jw.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion has abandoned No. 4 well In the
northwest corner ~ tn. Routhwert
of the southwest OF Tho northoaSt of
3J-ls-tw, at I,707 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
PhiiiiDsriiIe POOi

The Big Bon OIL company In rig
giug up ON trat NJ the center Of
the west line of the ,puthcast.of the
,uuthwcst Of 3b.1A-lI.
The White oil corporation In
drilling at 1850 feet at the center
OF the east line Of the southeast OF
tho northwest OF S5-lt-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Tidal Gets Wei in
Usage

'lcted well good for 70 barrels
after an ls0-quart shot, In its No. 3
Well In the southeast of l5.2t-1l.
sand was found from 1853 to l,G97
feet.
In the Bristow district. the Tidal
interests have n dry hole At 3,i37
feet. In their test In it's uorthwcst
corner of the southeast of 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
OIL AND GAS
no the Public.
teases - Supplies - Production. Etc.

Following is u list OF cars delayed
five minutes or more at railroad
crossings January 2, 1921:
Car AIS. on Main, at Frisco from
1920 To 1926 y. m. Car 4l5, on
Main at Frisco. from s:bh To y.
m. Car 4e5, on Main. At Frisco,
from 1907 to 7:l2 "A. m. Car 24b,
on Kendall. at Midland valley, from
1868 to S.O5 u. m.--Tulsa street
Kailway.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

FOR SALE easing and limo pipe, for
immediate shipment out of stock In
any quantity. Line pipe from In
to \ in, inclusive. Casing from rs
In. 10 20 in. inclusive. Try US We
soil for less Phone Usage t7hO!tb36.
/. II. so. Feenbcrg Pipe and supply
company, 5lo T.. First street, Tulsa.
Ok kla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
LberfU Has Nice
Producer

The Liberty oil & Refining Co.
has l60- barrel producer on the
Eddie Lewis farm. located at the
center OF tho south line OF tho
southeast of The southwest OF 2-i3-
~. Sand was found from e.3G6 Ia
23S2 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

Jacob H. Nohlc mas abnnuon"u
his test at the center OF the east line
of the southeast of 2l-in-9w. The
total depth is 2,305 feet.
Tho Hcaldton OH a. Gas Co. IL
drilling u. 2,055 feet at the south
cast corner OF the southwest ot 10
ln-9w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

TOR SALE-one eto h, y. FAIRBANKS
M.r-o natural gas engine direct con
uscted 60 one 900 X. V. A. sio volt. s.
phase. 60.cyclc gas engine type generator
Win EXETER. oiltiiter starting apparatus
IN tulLund switch board; this engine Is In
perfect mechanical condition and can he
seen IN operation, and could ho shipped
within 10 days after sale; u viii he sold
with or without generator; also. ono IL
n. ilo h, p. Eric city Iron Works boiler
complete with stack and fittings, now ~
operation; price right for quick removal
The Conneaut shovel Co.. conneaut Ohio
---AASt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

FOR SALE---Casing all sizes, new.
used line pine ara tupiug. We
buy used CASING, abandoned lines
and wells. Goodman 4 Ringold. 325
Central Bank. Tulsa, Usage 1854,
<ksI. .---Auvt.