davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24
WHEAT PRICES
SUFFER Loss
Strength Of Corn Market
Saves Serious Decline in
, Value Today.

CHICAGO, Aug. il-wheat values
tcok a downward slant hero TO-DAY IN
sympathy with lower quotations at
liverpool. There WAS rather q general
looaI and commission house selling at
IN. start but support was lacking n
IN. market showed rather an easy un-
dertona- Buying OF the December de-
liv~v nj tl.o7h by local
checked the decline Export demand
~ the s>aboard was reported as very
slow on account of tho weakness in
exchange with marks now quoted at
practically 1000 to the dollar. The
ooentns which ranged from " to lbc
lower, with September Sl.o4k to
II. o and December t1.o.E TO sl.oS.
m. followed by a slight advance all
around, then by somewhn. of a TO
action.
wheat later advanced sharply on
short covering and general buying IN
sueed by the strength in corn Trad
,rs were long on wheat n round
support limited when they tried to
tax PROFITS. A partial remova of the
embargo on exports OF wheat from
India Induced considerable selling to-
ward the finish n caused prices TO
e.~ off. The close was y to lac
net lower with September s1.o1% n
December si.o2H to s1-os.
Continued dry and hot weather in
the southwest and the confirmation OF
revere deterioration IN h crop by
the government weekly weather report
gave the corn market n firm under
ton during the carly dealings. Buy
ing by a local professional was main
ly responsible for a sharp upturn at
the start. A fter starting u to nc
down. with Sept. 6oho, h corn mar
ket scored gains all around. then un'
derwent somewhat of a setback.
The break in wheat prices toward
the inish carried corn off with 1t,
and the market closed unsettled,
values ranging from &c decline to &C
higher. with September eobc.
Oats followed other grains. After
opening unchanged I nc lower. with
Sept. 31st to s1&c. the market raj
lied slightly. then settled around the
initial range.
Provisions were strong in line with
higher hog values
, 1922-08-24
SEVENTY TO FACE
CHARGES.

ST. JOSEPH, Mrcn.. Aug. a.
Charles w. Gore. prosecuting attorney
for Berrien county, announced today
that extradition would he sought for
/, William q. Foster. former steel strike
leader. arrested in Chicago late yes
terday following the raid near Bridg-
man and with II others. charged with
criminal s~yndicalism in a warrant Is
sued by Justice Ray W. Davis.
Federal investigators. who opera
lions led to the raid. planned also. 1t
was indicated, to file formal charges
against more than seventy other per-
sons.
Tho identity of the Bridgnan con.
~ferees. 1t was said, was disclosed in
papers after the raid. A
list OF tho radical leaders In the Unit
ed States. as we'll as pamphlets adv
eating the overthrow Of this govern
ment, and the. establishment Of a
Soviet form was uncovered In the lit
erature the officers seized, much of
which was printed both in English and
Russian.
Federal authorities said they were
convinced hat W. noted women rad.
icals were inths party along with two
representatives of the Russian Soviet
one of the foreign representatives
Of the Communists. who was Identified
with the Bridgman gathering. SO far
as has been disclosed by tho investi-
gators. was Norman 2. TaIlenttrs OF
Great Britatn, one Of the IT who is
to go on trial today.
Authorities indicated deportation
proceedings would be Instituted
against Tallentire. and also Alex Bail.
whose home is in Philadelphia, but
who is said to be a Russian
, 1922-08-24
COLLINS EXPECTED
TO BE KILLED.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)EA Belfast dispatch to
the Evening News today says It is
clear that Michael Coliins had a pre-
monition Of death. Recently he said
to a Belfast friend:
Good bye viii say goodbye be-
I don't expect 1 shall ver see
you again"
The correspondent adds hat 81 is
stated in Belfast that Collins had been
sentenced to death" by the Irish Re
publican brotherhood.
, 1922-08-24
With the Oil Men

L. E. Nebergahl. inventor of the
Nebergahl drilling stem which Is be-
ing extensively used by operators in
this territory. arrived las night from
an inspection trip of the Montana
fields and will spend several days in
the city.
z T. Glenn, a prominent OH man
from Riverton is a Casper visitor.
Jack Merrell. superintendent Of the
Duthie interests in Salt Creek. is
spending q few days in town.
Ernest Marquardt has returned to
his desk at the New York OIL office
company after an extensive vacation
trip.
r. C. Connolly Of the Mammoth OIL
company is now touring tho park
with a party of friends.
I. N. Clay has returned from spsnd-
ing a couPls Of weeks in the Black
Hills district on a combined bushes.
ana pleasure trip.
NJ. O.. Corey spent yesterday in the
city from the Salt Creek field.
B. M. Muicahy, Of Mulcahy the
Tailor. Inc. has returned from two
weeks absence in Lead, where hs
was called by the serious illness of
his mother. Mr.. Mulcahy Is at pres.
emit stopping at the Henning and
states that his place of business will
be opened within a few days.
Carl Newman field superintendent
of h Iowa-wyoming is in from Boil.
ton Creek on company business.
W. A. Bergstrori OF the Evans OH
corporation returned last night from
a extensive trim through Montana and
eastern points.
Robert q. Taylor who has been in
the city most of the week returned
last night to his home in Denver. He
was accompanied by L. H. Mcmahon.
who will continue TO New York to
attend to company affairs.
Il. r. West, president and J. B.
Hazlett, vice president and general
manager of the Kasoming OIL com,
pany are making a tour of inspection
of the corporations operations and
are spending the day in the Salt
Creek field.
, 1922-08-24
HAD REVISION
OF FREE STATE CODE.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-By The Asso-
ciated PressGAt the time OF his
death. Michael Collins had under con
sideration plans TO re-draft several
sections OF the constitution of the
Irish Free State. SO as TO plscate the
moro radical republican element. This
was made known today by Michael
Francis Doyle. Philadelphia lawyer.
who arrived from Dublin, where he
went to consult with the members
of the provisional government.
, 1922-08-24
CONSPIRACY IS
N|PPED,REPORT

CONTINUED from rag One3
calism law for the first time. were re-
doubled today.
Following Fosters arrest. detectives
visited his home here in quest of more
evidence.
, 1922-08-24
French Refuse
German Pledge

BERLIN, Aug. z4.-By The Asso-
ciated PresseMinister of Finance
Herrnes was reported today to have
left no doubt in yesterdays delibera-
tons with members of Preparations
commission hat the pledging of
state forests on the left bank OF the
Rhine and state mines in the Ruin
district as guarantees for the pay
ment of German reparations was I'm
possible.
, 1922-08-24
Potatoes.
Potatoes

stronger on white, steady on Early
ohios; receipts so cars; total United
States shipments 742; New Jersey
sacked and bulk Irish cobblers $500
6z.IB cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early
ohios slightly decayed $500 cwt.;
Minnesota bulk Early Ohios Las cwt.:
Wisconsin sacked Irish oobblers $3.50
owt.: Idaho sacked round whites LIS
f1.s5 cwt.
, 1922-08-24
New well IN sunbur.t.

A telegram received this morning
by ". A. Bergstrom Of this city who
has interests in the Kelvin sunburst
states h a a commercial well
has been completed five miles west
OF no Sunburst No. /, and IL consid-
cred the best in the field. No further
Particulars are given. but a good well
at this point will prove considerable
additional acreage to the producing
as formerly outlined
, 1922-08-24
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Aug. 24=Prioes of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston-Wyoming Sc; Fensland 1914;
Glenrock l ais; Merritt 2: Mountain
Producers I4%; Mutual IoN; New
York %; Omar IN,
, 1922-08-24

A discovery which IL said TO be
worth millions TO oil operators was
recently demonstrated by W. Lindsay
Of Houston, Texas. to n group of oil
men at Mexico City whore OIL was
successfully separated from salt water.
1t was announced by the Aguila COM
pany that st would employ a thousand
men and spend a million dollars on
development OF the field in the bed
of Lako Tamiaquh near TRmpico. n
drilling Of h wells will be accom-
plished from immense anchored floats
on tho surface of the water.
, 1922-08-24
DUBLIN PEOPLE
HONOR MARTYR

CONTINUED nom Page ons)
followed had jemmed. lessening the
effect OF our fire.
1.-THE sudden burst Of shooting
caused Mick to turn around for a few
seconds and the next momen I saw
him fail to the ground shot through
the head. As he lay dying he shouted
words Of encouragement. to his mon to
go on firing and not mind him. I'm.
mediateIy there were cries of My God,
Mick is shot Men rushed = his ns
sIstance. Although bieedr-s freely
from q terribly iacerated wound he
lived fifteen minutes during which he
continued to fire his revolver"
DUBLIN. Aug. e4.@The irish Inde-
pendent. commenting on Michael Col
Inns death. avs:
II could have been relied upon to
fill the gap created by the death of
Griffith. Both now have conceive
OF the abiest leaders Ireland eve had.
I'm the words Of h government
statement Collins has been slain but
cannot die Hts work and worth. II
not perhaps adequately recognized by
oil Irishmen today will be appreciated
by generations yet unborn.
The best tribute the nation can
pay him IL to continue and complete
the task upon which his mind and
heart were conferred"
, 1922-08-24
German Mark
Slumps Again

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Ry The Asso-
oiated Press}.-Ths German mark
took another downward plunge today
and touched $500 to the pound sterl-
ing on heavy selling by spectators
were disappointed at the failure
of the allied mission to secured guar
antees from Germany,
, 1922-08-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Casper, Wyoming.

August 81, 1922.
The City Council of the City Of
Casper met in regular session in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall.
with Mayor w. A. Blackmore pre-.
siding.
On roll call the following vera
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
, 1922-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Butter steady;
creamery extras SAC; f1rsts 29h oslo;
srtra firsts s1A@ssc; seconds 2s@
3SkG standards 39hc.
Egss lower; receipts 1865 cases;
f1rsts 2s@sshc; ordinary firsts 2o9
2io; miscellaneous 22a22hc; storage
PACKED firsts 7<f24hc.
, 1922-08-24

choice handy ewes lacking; pulk ewes
s4.ooG7.oo: good so pound feeding
yeariing wethers 5000; best feeding
lambs $12.75.
, 1922-08-24
Texas Declares Dividend.

The Texas company has declared
Its regular quarterly dividend Of rs
cents a share. payable September
90 to stock of record on September q.
, 1922-08-24
C~asper.Bolton Syndicate.

The Casper-Bolton syndicate has
reached a depth OF 1921 feet in its
NO. 3 on the northwest quarter of
section 1o-2s-s1, and is setting 1o-inch
casing to shut off water IN the Dakota
sand.
, 1922-08-24
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS|
MIDWEST BRINGS IN NEW GusHER.

Only one completion was made during the week by Mid
west Refining, that being Salt Greek Consolidated No. 36AS
located on the southeast quarter of section ~31-40-7S, which
registered a %500-barrel flow from the second Wall Creek at
1850 feet.
The Nieber dome test Is drilling at e15 feet and prepara-
, 1922-08-24

Classified ads in the Trrbune arr
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid at office will
win you n big prize. s-Ie.tf
, 1922-08-24
Inland on and Refining.

No important changes arc noted
in the drilling report of the Inland OH
and Refining company for this week.
Black lSo. 8. on h northeast quar-
ter OF section so-4o-7s is mudding off
6ts-inch casing at z,153 feet.
Black No s or the same quarter "
drilling on a lost c2sing shoe at 2.
26s feet which is six meet in the SAID.
shoup No. ? o. the southeas. quar-
ter OF section 2e-40-7s is also drilling
on a casing shoe at 2,3S2 feet.
The Geary dome test Is drilling at
1850 feet and is carrying AZ inch
casing at 4.41s.
, 1922-08-24

NAPLES-The harbor of Naples
is practically under the control Of
the Fascist. The national flag was
hoisted over port buildings. The
Fascist occupation followed q clash
with the police.
, 1922-08-24

The Spindle Top we'll of the New
York OIL company is drilling at z.4s5
feet OF section 3o-5z-s5.
Boone dome test on the southwest
quarter of section 1o-S5-ss Is drilling
At 4.s1e feet.
The we'll recently started in the
Poison Spider district and known as
No. 4 mas reached a depth Of 700
feet with drilling progressing rapidly.
, 1922-08-24

Tons are being made TO III l5h
inch casing.
Midway test well No. : is re-runninE
a string Of So Incl casing at s,.so5
feet.
Baxter Basin test is f1shias for
tools.
Grove well No. : 10 the. rosches
field lie shut down foe belt repair at
sf5 feet.
, 1922-08-24
Carter Report

No new wells have been started re-
Gently by the Carter OIL company. its
policy apparently reing to complete
only the wells nov drilling.
Duncan No. 2 on the west half OF
section b-as-7s is drilling at 1.ps5 feet.
Rig is UP and standing for Dun
can No. 3.
Howard No. . on section 1s-sa7s is
shut down at 1858 feet.
Howard No 2 is rugged up but not
drilling.
Prior Nc. 4 on section s-3s-Te Is
rigsed up but not yet drilling.
Casing has been pulled at Powell.
son No. / on section s-55.e7 In Big
Horn county where the company
struck water last week and the 10
cation Is being abandoned.
, 1922-08-24

OMAHA, Eeb.. Aug. "a. - Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs receipts 10000; fairly aotiv-;
butcher hogs steady to strong: bulk
200 to sOo-pound weights s7.75ns.75;
top $685.. packing grades steady to
1oc lower; bulk Se.75 O ITO.
Cattle receipts $500; choice corn
fed beeves steady: price yearlinss
s1o.6o: other grades beef steers dull
loo to 15c lower; h stock extremely
dull at full recent decline bulls and
veals generally steady: stockers and
feeders dull. weak to 15c lower.
Sheep receipts 5000; all classes
steady; bulk lambs s12.s5@12.7 10; top
SIS; sorted Ugh feeding lambs SASS
@12.75; top $40; sorted light feeding
1880.
, 1922-08-24

Subscribe fSs ihs Trr,une and get a
key for every Soc gall s.f2.tf
, 1922-08-24

When a wcman q the Spanish no
bility marries a commoner he takes
her title.
, 1922-08-24
Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Call money
easier: high 4; low ak: ruling rate
az: closing bid 4; offered at Az; last
loan 4; call loans against a-cceptances
81; time loans firm; mixed collateral.
so and 90 days 4@4h: four to six
months 4A@4h; prime mercantile
paper 4@4A.
, 1922-08-24
Spanish Tanker
At Pacific Port

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 74.-Ths oil
tanker Condo de Churruca- the first
Spanish vessel to call at this harbor
since the Spanish American war is
here being filled with oil for n return
voyage to Balboa -
, 1922-08-24

New York City has more telephones
than there are in all of England.
, 1922-08-24

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every Soc paid. s-12.tf
, 1922-08-24

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 24.-Cattle,
receipts 1885; market unovenly steady
to somewhat lower: beef steers $1,000
$50; COWS and heifers s4.oo47.25;
calves s5.oo@s.5o; bulls s2.25@s.75;
stookers s5.oo@6.25; feeders 10000
7.25.
Hogs, receipts 1.7s4: market steady;
top $40; bulks s7.759s.oo.
Sheep. receipts none: market un-
changed; ewes s5.oo@7.oO; spring
lambs s11.o0912.5o
, 1922-08-24
NOTICE.

There VIII be a at the Goose
Creek school house Saturday night
August goth. s.2i,Its
, 1922-08-24
NEW RELIEF
rom
RHEUMATISM


Ninety Per cent OF all pres,
scriptions issued by physicians
for h relief of Rheumatism or
aumbago contains saiicyiio acid.
Salicyiio acid 10 found in It's most
LAxo ASPIRIN.
In TINdLE's LAxo ASPIRIN
we have tho effective salicylid
1csd combined with = digestant
That prevents disturbance of tho
stomach aid q gentle but sHee.
Five laxative.
Pain in every sorm 10 relieved
ny T1NGLE's LAxO ASPIRIN.
while for most sufferers from
1umbago and rheumatism Il Z
Gers the hope OF n prompt end
permanent cure.
"A Be sure though to
ask for TINGLE's
90: :. !: s; =: =: 4: !:
Doinss'
-rrs absorbed easily
-It relieves pain quickly
-xt's . Eentis laxative
TINoLE's LAxo ASPIRIN
Ask your drusrist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeute
Research Laboratories, wesh-
snEton D. C.-Adv.
, 1922-08-24
London suur

LONDON, Aug. "a. - Bar silver
s5xd per n
, 1922-08-24

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every SOC paid Mt office will
win you q big prize. s-12-tf
, 1922-08-24

Pay up for your Tribune and get
key for every soc paid. s-12-tf
, 1922-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Meet Me at tho smokehouse.
, 1922-08-24
OILS WEAKEN IN
STOCK TRADING
Several Specialties Also Sub
jected to Heavy Selling
Pressure.

NEW YORK. Aug. fz-contused
price movements took place in today's
active stock market session Shipping
and rubber shares and several special
ties were subjected TO heavy selling
pressure. which later involved h oils.
but dividend paying rails after an In
itial setback. moved 10 higher ground
with stecis. motors and tobaccos.
Sales spproximated 100000 shares.
Some of the industrials were sub
jeotsd TO further liquidation in the last
hour. which was accompanied by prof
it.taking IN oils. Mexican Petroleum
FORGETTING all of Its gain. The demand
for United States Steel. the tobaccos
and dividend paying rails continued
however. the final sales in these issues
being at or near the days best prices.
The closing was irregular.
, 1922-08-24

Silver.
NEW York. Aug. a4-Foreisn bar
silver 6shc; Mexican dollars 5axo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
MAYOR STRONG INHERITS
100000 FROM MOTHER
Former Resident or Cambridge
Heirs One-Half Estate OF Late
Mayor Strong OF New York.

New York, Dec. 14-Mrs Mary ..
Strong, widow of former Mayor Will
liam E. Strong, who died in Lenox'
Mass, July 7, 1921. left gross estate
OF $414,371 according to an apprais-
al filed yesterday. The net estate
was $395,712.
Mrs. Strong's will gave to her
daughter, Mrs Albert r. Shattuck,
jewelry, personal effects and one
half the residue of the estate out
right.
The remaining half of the residue
was left in trust for her son, Putnam
Bradlee Strong. who was to get the
income in monthly installments.
Putnam Bradlee Strong, in 1902,
eloped with May Yohe. vaudeville ac-
tress, once wife of Lord Francis Hope
and wearer 0 fthe Hope diamond.
This marriage was dissolved in Ore
gon eight years later and in 1913 Mr..
Strong married Norma Ashley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15

etc. Oh Spring Street and Court 1,ana
"Wednesday morning she appheu
for her seals and disposed OF one
thousand between 1870 A. M and 4
y. NJ, and it wasn't much of day
for selling seals. either. She was
furnished with another thousand and
sold three hundred of them yester-
day. Damp weather never dampens
her energy.
Miss Christopher says she intends
to sell the remaining seven hundred
seals. and then some more. It LOOKS
like these are tough days for hard
boiled attorneys, tight-wads and at
tractive young men who sometimes
visit the Court House
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
b. Y. U. MEETING

There will be meeting of the Is
Y. +. T. of tho First Baptist Church
tonight at eight o'clock. Nomination
of officers for next year will be made
Other matters of Importance will be
brought up at this meeting. Ever!
mamher is urged to be perSent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
COLORD SECTION
SELLING XMAS SEALS
Prominent Citizens Actively Engaged
in Anti-TuberCulosiS Campaign

The colored section of Cambridge
realizing the necessity of fighting
the demon tuberculosis has EN-
listed in the sale Of Christmas seals,
,evrraI of the foremost citizens of
hat community have become inter
ted and are putting forth colossal
nor. to make a good showing.
10y thompson. OF Waugh Chapel.
Id Rev. Lewis. of Bethel Church.
rs- helping with the sale OF seals.
Mary Jane Henry brought up the
dbject before the Woman's Club at
9clr meeting Tuesday night and
.veral members took seals to sell
Jamie St. Clair volunteered to sell
'aals and Helen Waters has placed
one thousand in the schools
When one considers the awful way
tuberculosis ravages the colored race
one is not surprised that the color
ID people are volunteering TO sell
Christmas Seals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15
HAS SOLD OVER 1900
SEALS In TWO DAYS
Miss Marian Christopher Breaks
Record Selling To Public Officials
And Attorneys.

Brown-eyed little Marian Chris
TOPPER promised to sell Christmas
Seals at the Court House and to the
Lawyers, Justices of the Peace. Not
aries Public, School Board Officials.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-15

Commercial production of tomaot
seed in 1922 totaled 23S,00O pounds,
an increase of 200 per cent over 1921
and 10 per cent over the year aver
age. according to hte United States
Department of Agriculture
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
BANKRUPT SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the United States District Court, Western
District Of Louisana-In the Matter Of john
ME Alvin Simmons, Bankrupt-No 1864 in
Bankruptcy.
By virtue Of an order from Hon. J. NJ. Grim.
met, United States Referee in Bankruptcy, !
will offer for sale, at public auction, at the pr'n'
cipal front door Of the courthouse in Arcadia,
Bienyille Parish, La, at 400 O'Clock a. n.'
Saturday, January 10th, 1928
the following described real estate surrendeset
in the above named case, to-wit: The IL o.
NV IA, Section Four az, Township Si1tee1
l6) north, Range six (6) west, and Sc ~ o
Sc IA, Section thirty.three (33), Township
seventeen CD north, Range six 60 west Ben
vile parish, Louisiana, together with all OF tn
buildings and improvements thereon. 4n'
property is claimed as homestead, and the 10"
est bid to be entertained will have to be enous
to give the bankrupt his exemption Of $4,000
,ess the amount realized from the sale OF nj
able property to the bankrupt, and a proportlol
ate part Of the costs Of administration.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash, to the last and h'sl
est bidder, free Of liens and encumbrances' sui
ject to the approval Of the court
RUSSELL P. MOORE, Trustee
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

in the world would not be worth hve
dollars a week as a doctor, a lawyer,
a chemist, or an engineer. why
them" he continued, Blame the COL
leges which prepare man, at his own
request for academic and phllosoph''
cal pursuits, because his knowledge IS
not that desired by those who would
employ bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers?
The fault, contend the educators, is
in the sending Of boys and girls to
college to study abstract subjects
when in future they will have to earn
their living by practical effort, and not
in the college which does but give to
its customers the goods they demand
There are plenty Of institutions teach
ing the art Of making living. it is
pointed out, for those who wish to put
in their college years in preparation
for money making
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
COMMISSION SALE

NjIow Caroline D. Rowen c: al. VS.. Widow An;
ME Rowell-Allen, No. 6l6l, Civil Docket. 5ro
District Court, Bienyille Parish, La.
Under and by virtue Of an order emanat'nS3
from the Honorable Third District Court. and
to me directed, in the above entitled ana mum.
aud highest bidder for cash. WITHOUT THE
UNFIT OF ApPRAISEMENT at the prln'
cipa front door Of the Courthouse at AEcad's
B!cnviIlr parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 50th, 1877 +,
for the purpose OF affecting PARTITION inc 'o''
lowing described property, tc-wt: or
50 acres OF the west side Of NV IA Of Sc Ia
and \ II Of SW IA, and N IL Of 5" l-4 Of
SW IA, Sec. J, Tp IS N, X. w.. contain.
Ing 80 acres more or less; mad also live stocI
including two COWS and two calves, one yeaIl'nl
heller nearly grown, and also one lot OF house
hold goods and kitchen furniture.
This the 18th day Of November, 1922: ~
J. E. CURRIE, Sheriff.