davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
lQUDATION IN
GRAIN RESlLTSM
some YEARS LOWS
Iarge Receipts and Lack
E0f Outside Buying
/ Are Main Factors.

CHICAGO. July f-Lquidation
sas On In >an grains with declines
D thS lowest prices Of the season
for SsDtembsr and December wheat
&December corn and all futures of
,ats.s, Large receipts. absence of
rensral outside buying with hedg-
ng sales In wheat sunicient to up
st all effects Of seaboard buying.
we're 1.-the main features. Crop re-
trains- wheat declined IN to /;
eentA with practically no rally of
kports are generally favorable on all
-conssquence except u cent for q
time--Cash prices are OF 4 to s and
premiums easier with No. hard
to cents over July and No. red
cent over. The trade 10 becoming 9
Excessively bearish. There has been
rood export business here and re-
Fports Of sales of 100000 bushels
wheat az the seaboard were without
effect There were sales of 10000
bushels wheat and 10000 bushels
re to 90 to store hera- Local stock 5
Increased 3T4.ooo bushels and are
3.oss.ooo bushels
Csane Grains.
Corn was under pressure from To-
80 " @0oro WIN 0ocemDer given tne
most attention. declining to 5sk OF
lh cents from Saturdays close,
while July was offered sparingfy
and held close to last weeks condi-
ten Local stocks Increased 10000
buehels and are lO.s74.oo bushels In
store Country offerings were mod
crate and a good percentage of all
receipts applied to previous sales
Gate dropped to less than one cen:
. pound with July at ans and De-
cember at 3s cents Bear pressure
ana hedging sales were the feature.
Local stocks decreased $50. 900 BUSH
els snd are 11.os3.ooo bushels. re-
ceipts were $50 cars wheat, 320 cars
Iof corn. .22o cars oats.
Pr0vialoas.
Provisions sold OF with grains
but rallied on good commission
thouse buying and reports of q fairly
good cash trade Hogs were 10 cent.
higher for the best and easy for
packing grades with receipts $4,000
and zz.oeo expected tomorrow with
12.ooo7 carried over at the last un-
sold Money ~ to 5 on call. Time
rsrnisAsd ~ ". 4. Hiss. Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
HELP WANTED
Male.

WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics and helpera
70 Cents Per Hour
Nachinists
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical workers.
81 Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers.
Boflermakers' Helpers.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpera
Electrical workers. Helpers.
Carnen's Helpers.
Passenger car repsirers and Inspectors. 10
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me
ehanictl work. also young men for helpers
to be placed under Instructions will be ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay a. they become efficient
In sccordance with resolutions issued BY
the United States Labor Board July 3. new
men accepting employment within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
the moral ss well as legal right to engage
In railroad service. and will have protection
OF every branch Of government. both state
snd national. Apply TO J. r. BROOKS. Em-
p'ovment snpr.. III G st. NV. 10
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
|ulpeper Sunday School
CobUenti0n Meets TODAY

|CULPEPER. Va. July 2I.-rhe
Ripeper County Interdenomi- ;
kional Sunday School Convention
be held In the Methodist
nrch tomorrow. An ali-day pro-
IN shas been prepared. Lunch
De served during the noon
emisstee
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Boys Flee in Nighties.

Leaping ten. feet from window Of
the dormitory ut the National Train
ing School, tw, boys. chad In night
gowns. made their escape early yes
terday. They are Franklin Shinn, rs
years old, and Henry Cooper. -. Po-
lice are combins the city, to captur
thesN.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Abraham Winer Dies.

Abraham winer. IS years old. died
at his home. so7 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. OF heart trouble
early yesterday morning. Acting Cor
oner Martyr issued a certificate Of
death due to natural causes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Esss-strictly fresh. ,sc.

EgEs-strictly fresh. 3sc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. s3c;
little springers. zSa30c; white Leg.
horns. 2sa3oc; hens. ssc; roosters.
lsc-
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 Ibs. and
up. 2oa30c: hens. under lbs, SEA
ssc; springers. NJ lbs. up. 3ic:
smaller. aoc: roosters. 1sc: hen tur-
keys. soa33c: toms. ssa3sc.
Market steady; fancy chickens In
good demand. but lower: good mar
ket looked for all this week.
Lvestock-Calves. choice. yc; un-
dergrades. 4asc: lambs. top spring.
1aa1211c;- undergrades. sasc; sheep.
tops. 4aSc-
Rides-saited. SIZE: green. SIC;
bull. green. 3a5c; bull. salted. Sc;
calfskins per Id. loal1c: horse hides.
each sfa1.5o.
Beeswax. 22c-
Tallow. 4c-
Walnut kernels. dry and clean. l4oc
wool-Free of burrs.. 3sc; wool
bury. 1oa2sc-
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the Market News
Services Bureau Of AErteul-
tural Eeenemies.l
Sales frea Wholesalers Direct to
Retailers Except where other
wise Noted.
Sales to s d m.
Apples-Virginia. various vari-
eties, barrels. s2a3; few extra fancy,
s&a4.so: bushel baskets, handpick ed.
best, 11a1.5o; ls-Qt. baskets. 50a76c:
some low as 2Sc.
Cantaloupes = Arixonas, Salmon
T1nts. standards. ass and 45s. best.
s1.75a3; softSand showing decay. low
as 81: California. Salmon Tints,
Standards. SIS and ass. depending on
| condition. Sla2: fats, l2s and 15s.
best. 6oa75c. some lower: North
Carolina. Ridgeway Section. stan
dards. ass and ass. best. s1.50az;
poorer. S1a1.25.
Peaches-Sales from wholesalers
to jobbers: North Carolina. skies,
Bellies and Elbertas, best, az.5oaa.75.
Sales direct to retailers: North
Carolina. skies. Bellies. best. mostly
s.: Slappeys. wide range in quality
and condition. s1.26a225; Elbertas.
S176a3: mostly s.: Virginia. skies.
Carmans. small sizes. best $3.50. few
low as $l.zo. Marylands, l6-Qt ham,
pers. Carmans. 5oa75c.
| Watermelona - South Carolina
Tom watsons, 2o-22-lb. avg. around
soc; 2+-2s-lb. avg, 40c: few larger
sizes. 50-60c each. Carlot sales at
railroad yards, mostly all stock.
showing effect of delayed haulings:
North Carolina. Tom watsons.
mostly small to medium sise. many
showing decay. 3l25a22s per car. de-
pending on condition.
White Potatoes - Brokers' carlot
sales delivered In Washington. New
Jersey. 160-lb. sack. Irish Cobblers
No. l. s2.75 per sack. Sales direct
to retailers: North Carolina, 10th
top stave barrels. Irish Cobblers No.
1. S3a3.25; New Jersey. 150-lb. sacks.
Irish Cobblers No. 1. machine graded.
s3.25aS-75: Marylands. cloth top
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
AUCTION SALES
THos. ). OWEN q SON. Aue.ion..rr

THos. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABI.E FRAME
dwelling on Meade st. ne, near MINI. ave.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 1921. Folio sss ct
SEQ. of the land records Of the District Of
columbia. and Mt the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee.
will sell. at public auction in front OF the
premises on WEDNESDAY. THE .ND DAy
OF AUGUST. AID. 1922. AT O'CLOCK
p. NJ. the following -describcd land ana
premises. .situate In the District Of Column
bia. and designated and heing lot in
Square sie0 In the subdivision Of land now
known as South Eeuiivorth' ss the SINE
appears Of record in Liner County 81. folio
SO In the onice Of the Surveyor of the
District Of Columbia. Terms: 0ne-third cash
and the balance In and two years with
interest at yer cent. secured by a deed
Of trust the property sold or all cash AZ
purchasers option. 500 deposit required
at time OF sac. Conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms to he complied with in 30 days or de-
post forfeited. CHRISTIAN ]. GOCKELER,
JOHN A. MAssfE. Trustees.
iva e5. "a. .29-aul,2 ses
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough to furnish large boarding house
bedroom. dining room. parior. misc. srticles
Please call Fr. &c. or Fr. 60f7. 1o2
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
LOST AND FOUND.

L0eT-CARD CONTAINER, D. or c.
drivers permit. Maryland drivers permit.
A. A. A. membership card and iarrr
amount Of money. Liberal reward II re-
turned to owner. l4Ie II stAnw o. p.
HUNT 4I2
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
GARAGES

GARAGE. Mr.. HorsE OFFICE BUrLnISg
-Tvo-story brick: holds -four carr: price.
$40 wILDMAN q CO.. 9th and n sts.
Franklin s4oe.
i2TH ST. Mr.. ToU-sTABLE: Will Rp-
model for good tenant LOUIS r. sHoE-
MAKER. 1<o7 n. Y. ave. NJ. Msin Itss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS
~--~o---"> ~->~-----~-----~~---~-~~- -~-----~
o ST. GEORGETOwN-e-FAM APT I.
$3.50. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, I4o7
y. Y. Ave. y. W. Main 1885.
$4,250.
18th ct. near Maryland sveuue-rvs
JOHN ,. DoNoHoE q SONS.
$25, 600.
,I i.ts 50 :. p ,s,, s,s:-rI,. .ps'. urs'
JOHN DoN0H0E 4 SONS.
sll Pa. ave. -
$500.
Cor. 18th q c .ts.-Two-fsmiiy s3srs
aent: I'VE rooms each.
JOHN r~DoNOHoE SONS.
oll Pa. ave. %.
2 a-sToRY APARTMENTS: LOCATED IN
Bloomingdale; rms. and b. each: 50. 800
each. THos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC. 7Ss
18Th st. NV. Main ssso.
DESIRABLE APAR MENT IN CoN.
venieL' NV section-s rooms and hath:
With large closets and contains every home
Mort: selling on cooperative pan. Only
$500: 81 500 cash. Total monthly pay
ment SEQ G 9 BENNETT. 500 Cont. TT.
0ei1 p'CN.
Z $4,000.
iith at. -. not far from L,seoin Part-s
apartment, and .,or.; rod rentsi
s14 Pa. ave. .e.
BEST SEC. ~ N.w.-Det p P moders
construction: 2s apts.: su. rent sIe.o0o:
consider terms: SEQ non. wIDMAN CO.
etk 4 n. Franklin eloe. iis
y. CAP. Mr.. r.. T. AvE.-Two-FAMILY
fats: and g rms. and b.: h.-w.h.; garage
room: $50 per mo: price So, 600; Sc. 500 cash.
MASS AVE. NR LINCOLN rkRN =
Two-party anartm~nt: ave rooms and hath
each: renting for sas: rent one. live In other:
pf-war prize and terms: s7.ooo. wILDMAS
CO.. 9th a ". Franklin stee le5
L ST. NR. 18TH 81, SCI APART.
ments: Z room. and bath each: eocd ~cnd
-ent sI6.50 each: price $500: sIso cash,
WHITMAN & CO.. 9Th q II SITS. Fr. 6tod.
$500.
C ct. between 18th q 18th n..-Tws
snsrtments Separate heating plants. o.
JOHN '. poNoHoE q SONS.
s1l Ps. sve. se.
ent rental. SIS s00: srp~pse>. s5.ice:
rents abopt t12 per MON: downtown ioeA.
tfon GATEw0nD RENNETT. 500 Cost
Trust Bldg. Main e5ol
rwEvrv.r rorR s~aWrsfEvTS. rNy~Hy7
rental. s1<. mo: expenses. 5000: rpsts ~
iess than t11 20 r-r rom: splendid iocsttop.
GATEwO0D rENNETT 500 Costtneatai
rrust Bldg Maia sse4.
Tw0-FAMILY APT. THOMAS ST wv
Two stories: 4 rms. hath and toilet each:
lat. b.: $500. THOMAS j. FISHER o
CO.. INC. 7ss 18th at. NV. Main $3.50
$1,000.
md ST.. near Pa. ave. se-rwe apart.
nents; separate heating plants and double
garage.
John '. DoNoHoE q SONS,
o1t Pa. ave. -.
$4,000.
Tennessee ave. ue.--A 2-fam. brick Cat q
t<roems q b. each: front ana rear perchss,
JOHN '. DoNoHoE 3 sons.
314 Pa ave. e.
ON KENYON ST. NEAR GEORGIA AVE-
Q rms.: .ot to o 20-tt. alley: 2-car garage:
~. .5oo.- THOs. J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
1ss 18th at ~. Main esso.
OTIS PLACE Nw.-Two stories. rooms.
bath apd toilet. gas and cleo, fur h.
-. go. THOMAS J. rIsHER 4 CO.. INC.
f38 18th st - u.s- ease
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST rB' ~ LOANS Nxpn nN ~
proved r ( RAJ easts. - To- ,Sfidiss
psvvaiiD q q isfsrst. 80 con risssssL
LouT noksAkEE. iso7 & ssA
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
PERSONAL

woRhINGMEN-oF CorRsE THERE ~
nothing TO prevent you fron spending yeur
hn rd-earned cash where you like. but n ysa
se- the nne stock, tailored. slightly us-d
suits We sell at s. TO SO uothlnr would
hold you back.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. sis D.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Bedbugs. Roaches. Rats

exterminsted By -xp-rts rasrnuts- r-.uit.
NATIONAL ExTERMlSATOR. CO -
500 9Th q. NJ. rsntlir s7ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

LAUNDREssEs. COOKS SUPPLIED.
FULLER's EXCHANGE. West 20se. 1921
18th 81. 3s2
OVER $50 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
ciaf courern~ In town use cur persoess
servtee: they nave tested q and know IT'S
merits; "a 10 also Ct ycur service. Just ca3i
Main "a. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
sos Bond Rlds.. it:a and n. Y. ave. z1s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
For Rent-Stores and Office

\. Y. AVE. Mr.. 18th sr.-srCDto OR
cTice; Is per no LOUIS p. sH0E-
MAKER, 1907 Y. ave. NV. Msin 116e
FLORIDA AVE. NR. CONN. AvE.-LARGE
front room. FIRST noor. LOUIS p. SB0E-
utrrr 1907 Y Y. ave. NV Matn 1laa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Mrs. S. e. Byram Dead.

Following failing health and an Ill
ness dating back some months, Mrs.
8. =. Byram, widow of A. Z. Byram,
died on the 11th at her home near Ida,
Caddo Parish, the remains being inter-
red In the Ida Cemetery the following
day. Mrs. Byram was sixty-four years
Of age and for many years resided in
Bcssier Parish, she and her husband
making their home in the Midway COM
milnity. She was q Christian woman,
consistent member OF the Baptist
church, and was known as q kindly and
charitable neighbor and ever a stead
fast friend.
Among the surviving. relatives are
two brothers Mr.. George Dalrymple,
OF Shreveport, and Mr.. John Dalrym-
pie. Also, there are eight living chill
dren and twenty three grandchildren.
The eight children are: Mrs. Ruby
Wallace, Of New Orleans; Mrs. Bama
Adair, Mrs. J. r. r. Allison, Mrs. Bruce
Eubanks and Miss Cleo Byram, all OF
Ida; J. E. and Fl. +. Byram, OF Alex
andria, and ]. @. Byram, OF Tallulah.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
= Correspondence =
, coIlinsburg.
Dated: Tuesday, March 21st.

Dated: Tuesday, March 21st.
Can't. j. H. Nattin returned home
last Friday from Baton Rouge, where
he met with the State Pension Board,
n which be is member.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wimbish and son,
charles. and Mrs. Markland motored
40 from Shreveport Thursday after
! mon Of last week, spending the night
very pleasantly with their sister, Miss
Nary Pickett.
Mr.. w. J. Hedge spent few days OF
liz past week on the lake with his
friend, Mr.. ]. T. Rodgers.
Nr. Allie Taylor, who was confined
Il his bed all last week from an attack
of Influenza, is very much improved.
Mi. r. s. Doles Is reported sick and
il bed. His friends hope to see him
ont soon.
Mrs Sam Sentell and little boys, OF
Dixie. are guests of Mr.. N. w. Sentell
and family.
Rev. II. j. McGehee's friends will be
pleased to learn he is steadily improv.
fne. He has been i'll for some days
nom an attack OF influenza at the
home Of Mr.. N. w. Sentell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Plain Dealing. Route Three.


Dated: Monday, March 10th.
We are experiencing cold but invit-
Ing weather.
Mr.. G. G. Crowley entertained the
young people with dance last Friday
night There was a large crowd pres
ent. All enjoyed themselves and are
longing for the time to come when Mr..
Crowley will give another dance.
Mrs. 4. L. Linson and children have
returned home from Ell Dorado, Ark,
and are spending this week at the
home Of Mrs. D. Young. Mrs. Linson
will make her home ID this community.
Misses Alice and Alpha Styles spent
yesterday with Miss Eddie Lee Young.
Mr.. Earl Young spent last Friday
night with HIS uncle, Mr.. D. Young.
Mr.. Albert Orr spent yesterday In
this community with home folks.
Miss Eddie Lee Young spent Wednes-
day afternoon OF last week very pleas
antly with her grandmother, Mrs. G. w.
Walker.
Mr.. John Walker spent Friday night
with his brother, Mr.. C. O. Walker.
Master Curtis Walker spent yester-
day very pleasantly with his cousin,
Master Lawrence Young, jr.
Mr.. C. o. Walker and Mr.. Oscar Orr
were visitors in our community yes
terday.
Mr. Harry Walker made business
trip to Plain Dealing Wednesday Of
last week. CAP.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Around Arkana.

Dated: Monday, March Goth.
The health Of this section is pretty
good, so far as the correspondent is in
formed. During the winter just closed
there were no cases OF influenza.
Mr.. j. B. Burton, OF Lewisville, Ark,
was here Monday of last week looking
after his saw mill interests.
Misses Zuba and Lucy Malone were
pleasant callers here Tuesday OF last
week. Come again, girls.
Mrs. Cora Burton, of Lewisville. Ark,
mother OF our townsmen, Messrs. r. NJ.
and &C. Burton, came in one day last
week to spend week with her chill
dren.
Mesdames S. A. Gillian and f. II.
Wheeler were here to spend pleasant
hour with your correspondent Sat
urday.
Mr.. Il. M. Burton made a business
trip to Shreveport last Friday.
Drilling at the prospect oil well is
progressing The correspondent has
been informed that the promoters have
hopes Of a good producer.
Mr.. A. L. Deloach came home Satur-
day night. According to report, he will
move his family soon. We will all very
much regret to lose such good neigh
bors, and wish them prosperity In their
new home.
Friday of last week one Of the Bur-
ton Lumber Company's dry kilns
caught fire, doing considerable damage.
With a strong east wind blowing. the
| fire spread fast in the direction of the
| mill. destroying four kilns 200 feet J
| of dry Al lumber. At one time 1t look
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Cotton Valley, Route One.
Dated: Monday. March 10th.

Dated: Monday, March 10Th.
We are experiencing some fine, warm
spring-1ike days. Some are preparing
land for corn; some have planted cane,
and others find their soil yet too wet.
Most everybody is grazing the rab-
bits on cabbage plants.
Miss Odessa Coyle, of Cotton Valley,
spent the past weekend with her c0us-
In, Miss Ieeta Booker.
Mr.. Casper Young, and Misses Lay
and Cheshire, the two teachers Of the
Iran School, visited the home OF Mrs.
]. B. Booker yesterday afternoon to
pay Miss Hyde her last visit, as her
school closes Friday. Her many friends
will regret to see her leave.
Quite a number Of both young and
old people gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Booker last night and
enjoyed a singing. Misses Leeta Book.
er and Odessa Coyle, at the plano, fur.
nished music for the good singers.
Brown EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Phlrlips Hin.

Dated: Monday, March Doth.
The weather is again cold and nm
favoroble for farming operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Burks were shop
ping in Cotton Valley Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Joe Bounds was in Cotton VAL
ley on business Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. Boss Chapel made basiness
trip to Cotton Valley Saturday
Miss Matte Heath is visiting friends
and relatives in this community this
week.
Mrs. N. C. Bounds spent last night
with Mrs. Lottie Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Johnston visited
Mrs. n. G. Bounds Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Edgar Giles, of Emma, visited
Mr.. r.. /. Burks yesterday.
Mrs. I4ottie Burks spent Wednesday
night Of last week with her sister, Mrs.
N. G. Bounds. GREEN PARsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Benefit Entertainment.

Contributed by a friend.l
The Ladies' Aid and Choir will pre-
sent The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs.
Martins" by F. NJ Kelly, on Friday
evening, March 31st, at eight o'clock, at
the High School Auditorium. A brief
synopsis Of the play follows:
Eliza objects to 50 much work and
no pay. Arrival OF The Parish Ter
ror," Mrs. Smith, who Immediately
starts things going Others arrive, and
the fun begins. Eliza's eccentricities
The trials Of the sexton, as well as
those Of the ladies Of the society. Eliza
serves tea and a hat box. The unfortu-
nate cookies and the end Of the bis
cults. The church fair discussed, more
or less amicably, but generally less
The treasurer's report and how It
brought about her resignation The
meeting disbands, having accomplished
as much as expected.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Eliza, Mrs. Martins maid, Miss Min
ME Cabaniss.
Mrs. Martin, president OF the mis-
sionary society, Miss Amy Davidson.
Mrs. Dodge, treasurer Of the mission
ary society, Mrs. Myrtis Smith.
| Mrs Badger, the minister's wife.
Miss BESSIE Crawford.
| Miss Ella Peters. Mrs. Badgers sis
ter, Mrs. Dewey Stinson.
| Mrs. Smith, parish terror and mem-
ber Of the society, Mrs. Gillum Wyche.
Mrs. Bruce, member Of the society,
Mrs. }. N. Henderson.
/ Mrs. Timmins. member Of the society.
Miss Ruby Montgomery.
Miss Sp0oner, member Of the society,
Mrs. R. ". Kerr.
/ Mrs. Spruce, member Of the society,
/ Mrs. R. W. Eggleston.
4 Stage Manager Mrs. s. G. Adger.
| Directress Mrs. A. M. Wyche.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Pleasant Hill.
[: Monday. March aOth,

Dated: Monday. March Goth.
Weather: Some cooler this morning.
Most of the farmers have land pre-
pared for the planting Of corn, but the
correspondent has not heard Of any OF
them planting as yet. Several planted
sugar cane and hedded sweet potatoes
the past week. Both kept exceptionally
well the past winter.
Gardens are looking promising. New
radtshes and lettuce we're served on
the writer's dinner table to-day
Mrs. j. d. Gleason visited Mrs. EN-
niette DeMoss Thursday afternoon OF
last week.
Courtney Lowe spent Saturday night
and yesterday with Chester and Roy
Gleason.
Mr.. Jack Gleason spent Saturday
night with Reginald DeMoss.
Mrs. B. F.lGleason visited Mrs. I. A.
Gleason q while yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. ). ID. Gleason was confined to his
room the greater part Of last weeh
with q severe cold.
Mrs. ]. d. Gleason Is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Luther Burks, jr., Of
tile Ivan community.
Mr.. Emnette Deloss made a bust
pess trip to Cotton Valley Saturday.
Mrs. O. F. Boyd, jr., was called t
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. w. r
Gleason, Of Antrim, Wednesday of las
week. Mrs. Gleason was very III at th,
time, but the last report was to ths
effect that she seemed some better
Her many friends wish her speed.
recovery. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Political Nesting Reported.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee for Bossier Parish, Louisiana, met
in Benton this day. March IA. 1922,
pursuant to call, with the following
members present at roll call, piz a..
Curtis. ID. j. Barnett. J. u. McDade
Love McDade (R. Y. Kerr, prgxy).
". w. Lay Or. b. Hill, proxy1 and /. F.
Elder tk. 2. Hill, proxyl
(, a Yuolu.u uelHk pIe,eit. TUG Aoiao" :
liz 8, proseeu1nss s !, were Aau
lhe IoilowlllE Iee'olutlon. peHls pre-
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RG II rcs0lUed, That, IN conformity
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-23
Two MORE PRODUCERS
Making Total Of Twenky.Three
For New Bellevue Field.

Yesterday the Standard Oil Company
brought In its Wyche No. 3 (Bellevue
field) reported to have daily produc-
ton Of 900 barrels. This new well is,
we think. located In the northwest cor
ner Of the northwest quarter of north
west quarter Of section 14-19-11, be-
tween the Wyche Nos. i and 2,
On good authority, we report 1000
barrel well brought in to-day in the
Bellevue field by the Louisiana OIL and
Refining Corporation. Its location, we
would think, is somewhere In the north
east quarter Of northeast quarter Of
section 15-19.11, owned In fee by the
big company.
Several test wells are to be put down
In the northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter OF section 24-19-11, 1t has been
announced, and there are we'll founded
reports Of many other locations on
acreage adjacent to the Bellevue field;
and some Of them are as far from the
heart Of the field asfthree to FIVE miles.
Most OF the tests are to be drilled deep
in the event a shallow productive sand
- HLE
Is not located.
The Standard Oil Company is now
handling each day, through its pipe
line to Princeton and loading racks at
that point. aboout 1900 barrels Of Oil
from the Bellevue field, paying dollar
a barrel for 1t. The company Is at
present oily taking oil from its own
wells and those of the Louisiana and
National companies. The Gulf, the Roy
and the Humble companies and Vance
Chandler and associates are making
preparations to deliver to the Standard
Company.
The Louisiana OH Refining Corpora
Hon's pipe line has been completed foI
one and half miles Of its total length
Of three and half miles. As has pre-
viously been announced In the Banner
this company's tank farm Is to b
located at Leslie, saw min town on
the L. and A. to the east Of Princeton
Pipe is already strung over the incom
pleted gap OF the line.