davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Late NeWs From AcfiUities
in the TOHkdUd Field

TONKAWA. June 29.--The area
ot operation In the Tonknwa field is
IL miles in length, the longest Of
any new field In the state The
north end is at the location of Del
laplane n Marland. the southeast
OF the northeast Of il-26-Sw, three
miles southeast Of TOukawa on the
north side OF the Salt Fork. whllo
the south is at tho location whore
Fhier N Reed of dependence, kan,
are rigging mp for "A deep test I'm the
northwest corner or the northeast
~ 3-23-lw, four miles south OF tho
Smith farm. on the west side OF tho
ToukaWn-P Perry road.
Including the Oh and gas wolls
drilled I'm ana tho new unca iust
built. there are so rigs up In tho
field. The East Murray farm. under
lease 10 the Southwestern Petroleum
company contains rs, tho largest
number. Next month, July, will be
the Anniversary Of the drilling in Of
tho discovery woll Marland N Cos
den No. / school land, northeast Of
the northeast Of lG-2d-lw, AT the
present time Il is impossible 10 make
a correct tabuintlon Of the oil run
from H. for the reason that II IS run
into the same tank with tho produc-
tion from No, ., but suffice It to
say that production from No. /, has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Takes OUer Drilling Test

Announcement 20 made that l.. G.
white has taken over the Lynch
q Clement wildcat test that has
been drilling the Lamont-Salt Fork
territory Of Grant county for som
time and has reached depth of
1,O25 feet. The location is in north
east 35-26-3. The contract price
calls for depth of 3.250 feet n
necessary 10 get oil or gas in pay
ing quantities. Another wildcat
test has made possible in tho game
locality by location being made
In northwest 27-25-24w by the kan
sas Gas Il Petroleum CO.. OF Wichl-
ia.
10 develops that the new producer
In the Meramec nciEhborhood OF
Pawnee county, brought in the past
week by the Rochau Petroleum com
pany is owned almost exclusively by
citizens OF Fairfax in western Usage
county, The company was organ
tied there some time ago by a. D.
ROChau and associates. all citizens
OF that town, and It was given his
name. The acreage had been as
scmbled at Meramec, The first
sand was encountered some time
ago and made but 10 barrels. II was
then decided 10 deepen the test and
as result tho well is good now for
around $50 barrels daily,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
STOCKS MANIFEST
SHAKY TENDENCY
Prospects of Government
Action in Strikes Is
of No Influence

NEW YORK, June 29.-Today's
stock market manifested pronounced
unsettlement despite predictions In
financial circles that federal action
would soon be taken to terminate
existing and prospective labor dis
turbanCes.
The foreign situation also occa-
stoned further uneasl. css develop
ments in ireland and Germany find
ing clearer reflection in the in
creased heavlness OF exchanges. The
German rate fell to an unprecedent-
ed levels and central and eastern
European remittances were acutely
weak.
Despite the grave aspects ot tho
railway industrial situation, but eX-
treme gains of to almost points
in some OF the dividend paying
shares were much impaired in the
later operations.
Oils were the weakest features
throughout, their prolonged advance
making them most susceptible to
pressure. Conditions in that indus
try continued favorable, however, in
dications pointing 10 yet another ad-
vance in crude and refined prod
ucts.
Mexican Petroleum lapsed into
ItldAANb QuAtls dlNllbuh "a hkdllA lllbN-
ing in a range Of points. Pam
ing at 17s, a loss OF points. Pan
American averaged l point decline,
but reversals In some of the domes-
tic oils, notably Standard Oil of Coli
fornia, and Producers and Refiners
were much more severe.
Steels, equipments. motors and
kindred stocks were sluggish the
greater part OF the season, the few
exceptions at moderate gains in
Guiding Crucible, American LocomO-
tive and Studebaker, the latter gain
Ing / point net. Coppers. tobaccos
and food specialties finished mainly
at irregular declines. Total sales
amounted TO 100000 shares.
While local banks continued to
withdraw funds to meet July pay
ments, money rates relaxed perCepti-
bly, Call loans gradually eased
from the opening quotation Of 1 ga
per cent in the last half hour and
short time loans were more plentiful
at per cent collateral
Dealings in tOdays bond market
again were light and contracted, but
the tone was more orderly than in
the stock list, where selling OF oils
caused occasional unsettlement.
OF the various government loans.
Cuba As and 5s were strongest at
gains OF about l-2 points for the
LES and 3 points for the IS Of
1904. - Mexican 4S and 5s rose a
fraction to l point and Chinese
railway SIS added / l2 points.
Pennsylvania Consolidated l-2s
were strongest OF the domestic rails.
advancing points, with gains OF
fractions to / point for Colorado
Southern 4 LES, Baltimore d Ohio
As. Atchison 4s. Reading As, South
ern Pacific convertible As, Union
Pacific convertible As. New Haven Is
and General Electric SIS.
Another reaction in European ox-
change probably contributed to the
heavIness OF Belgian Z l-2s. French
municipals and United Kingdoms OF
1891,
Chesapeake e Ohio 5s, Illinois
Central refundins As, Great North
ern las and Atlantic Fruit Is
were prominent amoung the lower
issues. Total sales, par value. ag-
gregating $ll,309.0O0.
The only noteworthy new offering
OF the day was the sl,3OO,0OO S,ate
of Missouri per cent gold coupon
notes. due in 1886.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
OF RUST
AGITATES WHEAT
Predictions Of Bullish
Crop Estimate Also
Send Prices In

CHICAGO. June 29.--PrcdlctIons
n, h,,iisr aro, o..,.,,,.. ,a,,......,
'''''' N''' o''' mates '"''o' d"
p'aok rust reports from South Da-
kota and uncertainty over railroad
,,rizo t,d 90 biebor ,,ric,, ,,,,,. co..
1t, ,,,. 80.
N"e"l' Inc market closed unset
Ied' 5-S 10 j l-2c up. July $ll4 SIS
to la rs, and September SHE A
to t157.S C,r,, .,,,..,, G..
A'''''' 90 ~ '.'''
outs los' IL 10 '-oc' ana provisions
finished at range varying from
5c decline to l5c advance.
'''' '"' ""t"' H'"' Nel showed
a tendency TO seek a lower level OF
values, considerable selling having
been induced by optimistic advlc,s
relative to tho sprlng crop outlook
and by weakness Of foreign ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
In the OH Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Hayes Wei in MerUine POOi
stu Fi0ming After 4 Years

PONCA CITY. June 29.-The
Carter on compauy's initial well on
tho Hayes farm, In the old Mervin-
pool northeast of ponca city. bids
fair to equal the production record
OF any other in the Mid-Contincntal
field although II may never produce
tho volume Of crude that the George
II. Brett No. 6 OF tho Marland COM
pauy in the South ponca pool. Tho
Hayes well was drilled in 1918 and
has never been on the pump. Its
owner is Joseph S. Hayes or New
kirk, who happens TO be the Kay
county democratic chairman.
The Hayes well has always been
a good producer and had dropped,
up TO two months ago. 70 below 400
barrels daily, flowing naturally II
is given the credit with being the
best well in the Mervine pool and
one OF the best in oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-The
most irregular nlrket prevailed in
cotton today and during a good part
of the session lamentations were
extremely narrow. with some months
frequently at small advantages while
others were at small leclines. The
close was typicu OF the whole ses-
sion, prices being points up to Z
points down, compared with the last
quotation OF yesterday Much Of
this irregularity was due to the fact
that July was under more selling
pressure than we're other months
owing TO circulation OF a few no.
tices, probab'y not over 10. july
closed at 21.4ac.
There was no decided trend
around the onening. Scattered selling
caused sligu. depression, under
which the market during tho first
call stood up to down, COM
pared with yesterdays close. show
ers In the central and eastern di-
visions Of tho belt caused buying on
which prices rallied for net ad
vanccs OF T. TO 23 points.
July rose to s2t65c. These we're
the high lovels of the day. July
commenced 10 sag under the clreu-
lation of notices and late In the
morning prices we're 10 20 % points
under yesterdays close. July falling
to 2l24c These were the lowest
levels OF The day.
During the remainder of the DAY
the undCrtone was better undrr
complains of wccvils from many
parts al the belt and under Ia.
rather low private bureau rcports
although some selling was caused
late In The day by the report that
the railroad strike had been called
or several private bureau reports
issued during the day the lowest
was 6'7 and the highest 1877. Fig
ures ON Indicated yield ranged from
100000 bales up to 11.34O.OOo and
estim l'es of the Increase in acreage
from 5.26 up to 90 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Chicago Livestock.


CHICAGO, juno 29.-CHttle-- Rcceipts
10000; beef steers and butcher she stuck
strong, top steers 5000, bulk ss85TgGD.
s nnerH cutters ana HtoCkers slow.
steafy bulls lOc 90 ibc higher, veal
calves steady, undertone strong. beef
cows and heifors mostly g5O0W736. can.
ners and cutters largely s3O044OO. hid.
ding Ss.25gs75 on veal calves Jew sale,
~ handyweight 10 outsiders &gOOUg7b
Hogs- Receipts $1,000. fairly active.
mostly l0N20c higher, bulk good light
hutchgrs tlo.604IO.g5, ton 100. buIls
90 uloa5, pigs about steady. mostly
9louV q lO.25, packing sows mostly Eg2b
q us, killing pigs 50 f0alO.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1900, fat lambs &c
lower sheep feeders and breeders steady
70 strong, packer top native lambs SIa 90,
few 70 city butchers fli3b, culls fGEO4
ho good idaho &l825. dry fed yearlinEs
Up 20 800, few native yeHrlings breed
ing ewes S9,25GlO.OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

KANsAs CITY, Mo. June 29.-CattIe-
Receipts $500 steers steady 20 Ibc high
cisl loads OF grassers l625u7l5, year
lngs strong 20 25c higher, best 1850,
calves strong, best Ch0iCcs vealers $3.50
few small lots 800. other classes staady
most cows iAooq65O, g0od Kind $3.50
800. yearilng heifers s. '5. bulk Gamers
81 3d. most cutters &825V360, fairly good
ers {42Sd6.b0
H1gs-- Receipts 1000; opened 100 10 I6e
higher, closed active 20 both packers and
shippers lb425C lower top fln.C6, bulk
lo2bW 1850 stock pigs 100 20 zoe higher,
best fl0GO.
Sheep--Heceipfs A000s steady; fat ewes
70 Killers $3.50 a. b.86, lambs generally 25c
lower, top native tl3f5, bulk better
grades tl250. oulls mostly ig.O0G62S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
BY B. Link

can be stated that opinion OF oil mon
generally that production In Mcxico
viii not Ice maintained at It's present
rate is unchanged. That does not
mean a company Ike Mexican Pc
trolcum with large reserves may not
do go but producers generally will
have less output In tho Mexican
fields. In the last fow weeks Royal
Dutch has lost considerable produce
ton I'm Mexico because OF the ox-
haustion Of Us wells ana consequent
appearance OF salt water. Two wells
recently sampled In ChincouCilio ar.
showing water. This company's
production In Fnuuco district has
weeks because of water and IL now
producing only 10000 barrels In that
district
Rig gasoline demand oil trade
looks for an advance in tank wagon
prices Of gasoline i'm eastern mnrkcs-
INK territory, following increase Of
cent gallon throughout tho middle
west. Gasoline consumption cun'iu-
ucs Ht record rate and when May
figures are available they viii show
stocks drawn upon for tho first time
since last October.
In 1877 which was record OF gaso.
line consumption, preliminary fig
urcs or May consumption based on
reports OF the refiucrics representing
about two-thirds or tho country's
operating capacity showed stock
drawn up on In May 20 extent Of
5,0i3,s22 gallons. Reports of all re-
fincrios VIII ultimately chow oven
larger Withdrawals from gasoline
stocks for May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30


..,,
''" "N'I ana RnoVe tho
'. guns 1l ''ut' q d9krn
,.,'l.. Dr. WIS NIuuE tut lII ''N'
',.'"' .'.' '' ''' '''Id mas proven
NV '' ''' t.i''I''N' or tNe new
~, ~" '.''' ".'a .' '-'' WHIos 90 ln1ht
''.' I''I OF Gn' mas
". " ...'' '.. 'hNbI'l 900 j fhli Ih
.'' ''"" vI 'NN ''.d. ll'
." ''" ''u.d DO 'dhiH
'.'..' "." '' .to"U l''I.
''' '. ..'n mus wees SHOWS
'' i'' lN"u|yd par.
.'. 'N' "'.i7 or Mariana
,..,,.... '.'. 7 '''' 'HI. mo
.' .'' l'i' 'H' "l I'-a'
,..',',...... GU '"' ''H'lt 't
DO, .''' nor .'''.'
A.. .'........ .'''. |. ,'
,,.., .'i'h" "'r. oi TO,
p,,i...4 Oh" 'ud .n' 30. B
... ''N'uN N'.l "I ihN
r.,.... '''' '" '"''' ..
''.| '".. NJ, O. oNd
iy. ...'.' d, "'
a.. .. '" .'. ''''.
a. .at ... 81.
,...... '.' ''"'
''.. '. ..'''
.. ,... ,'''..'' ''I d"
r.', ..... ...,.. N ,.. "'. '-
49,. .. .., '''' '' '.' ''''"'
a ....' hH' friendly tl'JItr pl"-
,'.. '' "".ui' 0'.i productions ip
.9 "I".u'N morning n premium ut
" joe. UHI'' prevailed uut tus pur"
wa" 'i'"'..u 10 ''nI', when uu"
''N''f y owner '.d ih5i Do" und l"-
'.''r" ".'r1 notice from the
'' 'Ni.' ''.. N N.' .'.InE Co.,. iu'i
"' N''h i'.'.N" |I-' pes barre.
,". .'.."H ..'"nl % doubt "i ho
''' h'. uI ITO" I,HNluH Petroleum
I' '. ''. " '.'"i' lu 'H, h"'f
''."." l.' handling ~ N.II pru-
quo. ...h Two oH.oou.h1rrnl tanks
'.' ''..F ..'.'' i'f ihIa '"lp'ialI"u
on '"' sue i''n, Also % pumping sta
..., '' '' "O '4''".n "a '-'h'h Iin'
way d. ''.." ''.' L" 'H'hInt.
......'N''.. 10 ID I'',N or i''ld op-
,.,..,... s,.,..,.. .,.,.'.' I'.'"''uW cor.
'"',,'',., S."' i, .''Ih h"f'nN'7l %.
I. l,i.. I-,..,I..., ..'''," .,',,W,'hF and
'. ''''' N''N' N'N IlHU o., Iai Co tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

recent statement Of T.. L. Doheny
that income niucc the first OF the
year has been running az the rate of
nearly Sc "a share ON the common
stock Actually, the surplus after all
charges FOR the five months period
was equal 90 S2i.NU share ON the
common compared with S26.52
share earned m 1921. the best IN
the Uumpbuys history
NEW YORK Private wire ad-
Vices from san Francisco state Pa
ciiic pil company completed o 1000
barrel well m Elk INNS district OF
California.
H. l.. Horton bought Mexican Pc
truloum, HornhIowor and Weeks
sold 5000 raunc on.
WASHINGTON. June 29.--Gen-
eral Gorczava. who with heavily
armed mon made the raid on Curtcz
camp captured the Pcccro camp of
LaCorona OIL company. llo demand
ed 5000 pesos ransom. American
consul Shaw at Tampico stated.
WASH NOTION who
were seized at Tampico have been
freed. \ rebel general has seized
a bI4llSn on camp.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Profes-
siOnal pressure was directed against
oils, not on account OF any unfavor-
able developments in trade situation
but because Of this class of stocks
appeared TO be invulncrable tcchui-
cal position. Shorts In whole oil
group had taken flight in wake OF
Mexican petroleum rise.
There is a scarcity of Pennsylvania
neutral from which high grade au-
tomobile luhriCating oil is made. In
dependent Tet.uers throughout Penn
Sylyania fields are busy and are pay
ing as much as 90 cents premium
for Pennsylvania crude. posted price
OF which IL $3b a barrel feature
Of the oil trade IS enormous demand
for gasoline and lubrlCHting oil.
Scarcity In Pcnna district Is forcing
retiners into the gulf coast markets
for crude oil, some OF which IL suit
able for uhricating oil a. result
there IS sharp bidding for oil there
and an advance In price OF gulf coast
crude is expected.
NEW YORK. juno ?9.-wall
street apprehension about the oil
situation as reflected in prices for
American oil stocks is not shared by
OIL men, decline In prices OF tho
American oil securities least Logical
response 10 an advance In price Of
Mexican Petroleum but It does not
confirm with conditions affecting
American companies. In the first
hHlt current year extraordinary
earnings have been made by the
American companies, some Of which
are earning more than half OF the
prlco al which they are selling So
far as IL felt that reaction in Amer
lean oil stocks duo 10 continued
heavy production OF oil in Mexico It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
CllIcngo GrnIn Tntnrrs


'II|NVN, Juno 20 "T0I1I0ra W01l-
rer.ipis 90 cars. total Emitted Sistea
snlpnenis 1aA cars; Alabama. Louisiana.
Ir.umphs No. t25on275 cw, Ts.ss
t"eEed Irlsh cpbb,ors mostly g22 cyts
a. a. rama sacked Spau'ding Rose No
=. ~. 2 20 cWt.. Louisiana sacked long
whites Flb0a175. North Carolina Nnrs
T"Ttolk section cobblcrs stave bnrrIes
S,,tOU go. eastern shore Virginia cob
p.ers staVe barrels SL751As6. eastern
shore virginia cohblers staye barrels 50 ~
a tsb' old stock steady, Idaho sartsJ
round whites gl.76 cwt, ''eN'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK.-President MARCEL
OF the white Eagle on and Refining
company said today: Earnings OF
the company IN June, July and
August, before depletion and depre-
citation, promise 10 be more than
100000 or equal TO $3.50 a
share on the stock which is seven
times the dividend requirements"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

FORT WORTH, June 20 gg-CattIe-Rs.
cclpla 1000; beoyos 50 GOa750, bulls 1i7S
q s.hb, calves Sl.50u7.5.
HOgs-Receipts 1850. IlFht gIo 81 ~
1880, heavy t975gI0l5. pigs f46OQ . 90.
Sheep-heceipts 500; lambs g. 90 n
lambs fAOO4b.0O '' '''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

~ new YORK, June gJ-Cau Money
Essyi hiFh a.. low I. ruling rate ~
'i9s,hs Gs pa T. offered At Az last loan l..
Iai IoHns-Against acceptances
Iime Loans Steady; so days I. 90 davs
g. months ~. - Ways
Mercantile Paper-Prime 491u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

Official statement issued by the
Mexican Petroleum company after
the close Of yesterdays stock mar
ket showing the earnings for tho five
months ending May 81 confirm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
{ sOttOnSesi OH

NEW YORK june .g.-Cottonseed oil
and support Of nearby deliysrtps bv r,fin
ers Closing bids were ! to points net
higher. Sales l4600 barrels. tenders 500
patrels, prime crude nominal. prime sum
tembor ll2oc. December $50. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

'hange irregular
Ir'at Hritain-Demaud A4OiA. cables
i4OA, 60 day bins on banks a an t9Vsr
fiance-bemHn s35H. cables 5G.
IiAIy-Demand $AGs, cables 4sSi,
Getmany- Demand .27. cables ,27L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

KANSAS CITY, June 29'--Cash wbos,
80; hard Sll2aI4O, No. ? red Siii
Cotn--No. white EsIsc. No. ? yellow
o! "A a. '-c, No yellow 6laCli,c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

NEW YORK. June .g-Liberty bonds
= oiosed as os, second Is $3.50, first
fhs 700 20, second 4iis l0O.02 third 4i,s
l0002 fourth ts I0O.O. Victory tSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

WICHITA. Kan. June 29.-Hoge-Re-
ceipts Loo, zoe higher, top ;iO,35. bulk
IlU.20ulO.a5.
Cattle-Hecelp's 900. strong to lEc
higher. steers S6.O0g 100, hoifets ttOOa
760. cows fI0uU5.t0. bulls S250gs,75.
calves 250g7b0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

NEW YORK, June 9.-Lead-Steady;
spot 5.75WbS5c.
2inc--Stesdy; East 81 Louis spot ana
nearby delivery b.aOQ6.aEe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
london Metnla


LONDON, June Z 29.-Lead-spot II
It's "a, futures La i5a
.H'nc-spot LAT l7s Cd, futures L37 i2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

hnhthN tUN lt"h'N.
KANSAS CITY, June g9.-EEss- -Uigh-
or, 2lc.
Buttor--tnchaugsf
Poultry--Hens iC higher, ia zoe, hrull
crs &c fOr hcsvips SOH 5sc.
FotHtoes-tuChangcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30

NEW york june 29-spot cot,or
steady mlddllng ~ zoe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
BRECKENRIDGE

A surprise farewell party was Civ
en- in the Odd Fellow Hall Wednesday
evening by the Odd Fellows and their
wives and Rebekahs and their nus
bands for Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Crum
who have sold their home and will
move to Lansing about October LIST.
The evening was spent with visiting,
games and music, and a potluck sup
per was served.
Mrs. VIM. Gidley, who recently re-
turned from Brainerd's hospital at
Alma is not getting along as we'll as
expected so they have taken her to
a hospital at Saginaw.
Chas. Davis went to Chicago Tues
day to attend the National Bakers
Convention. He returned home Fri
day morning.
Elmer Kean received word Tuesday
that his nephew, Mr.. Obey |. Dilla-
Dough, % years old, had passed away
at the Saginaw General hospital
where he recently underwent a criti-
cal operation. Mr.. Dillabough had
been in very poor health for several
years. The body was taken to his
late home at Kingston, Mich, where
the funeral was held
Mr.. Chas. Watson exhibited n herd
of his thoroughbred Spotted Poland
China swine at the Saginaw Fair
this week. Competing with herds that
have won championship prizes this
year at the Michigan State Fair, the
Ohio Fair, Kentucky State Fair, and
the Lafayette County Fair, Of Ohio,
the herd Of Mr.. Watson carried off
thirteen prizes.
Mrs. S. r. Spencer of Miami, Fla,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. K. b.
Gorsline, went to Saginaw Friday to
spend the day with her mother.
Mr.. Fred Stevens exhibited five
thoroughbred stations, three Belgians
and two Percherons at the Saginaw
fair. These horses won first prize IN
every class they were exhibited, and
Grand Championship over all breeds
of draught horses. Mr.. Stevens is
well known throughout the state as
dealer in high class thoroughbred
draft stations, and the splendid
showing made by his horses at the
Saginaw Fair testifies that he han
dies only the best that can be obtain
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Curtiss were
at Alma, Wednesday and Thursday
as delegates to the Saginaw Valley
Baptist Association from the church
in this place. They remained to visit
relatives a day or two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

Miss Doris Slingluff is attending
school at Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gee attended
Detroit Fair several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Havens attend
ed Saginaw Fair, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Murphy and
daughters, Dorothy and Doris, spent
Sunday the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson at their cottage at
Long Lake.
Several from here attended Forest
Hill community Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Benfield of
Summerton called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Northrup one day last week.
Floyd Malloy of Flint visited
friends in this vicinity the week end.
Miss Mabel McDaid spent the
week end the guest Of her parents at
Alma.
Maurice Ellicott Of Lansing called
on friends here Sunday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Crawford, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Densmore
spent Sunday with relatives at Ash
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson entertained
relatives from Illinois last week.