davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Port FIeeger in the
Running

The Fleegrr. Osborn d Dewyer
No. ! VIM Dunklebcrgor, In the ccn-
ter of the northeast of the north
west OF 34.29-lO Is good for 80 bar
rels at 2,0l0 feet, Four producing
sands were found In this well, as
follows: Red. 1,l32 to l,3G2 feet;
Peru, i 445 to 1895 feet; Bart'os-
Vile, 1,S4O to 1900 foet. and the
Burgess from 1880 TO 2,Ol0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
PLAN PSYCHOLOGY SCHOOL
Mrs. Edith Rockcfcilcr Mccormick
In Move for Eatabliahing Srhoni.

NHICAOO, Jan. II EsthbTIHh'
mcnt Of school Of synthetic psy-
chology" ON the famous Mccormick
estate at Lake Forest Is planned by
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
1t was reported today, Mrs. McCor-
mick. who is the daughter OF John
H. Ropkefcllor recently was di-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

.ihA,NSaS CITY, Jan. ii-Cnt,Ie-Re
t6c GaOi Tor week Reef steers 26a
esiy.n. n.Eher' top $3.50 killing ana stock
tses tully CSC higher, she stock stoady
~. ',ons, bulls and Gamers strong stock
COW, 1ul feeders strong 10 I5c higher, fat
IL and hei'ers IE0e5c hirher'
,,dn.o,gs- Receipts 1900; fairly active.
sver 10 "a toc lower than Yesterday
iso.rsv.. packers bought all hogs. best
x oa76O, bulk t725a7.so. lon ~ To
sS.as sqws 25c lower, hulk s575asoO.
tibne Receipts 2O0 FOR week: sheen
iop ,ig iso9' higher lambs SCOTS higher,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
CiedrfOOi District. Stephens
County, Texas

T. \ Chnpmuu's test on tho r..
+. Brown farm In the Cloarfoot
district, stephens county. Texas H.
"a 200 barrel well natural In the
3175 to 3,2l0-foot pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Exporting To the Lcvant.

The United states shipping board
has closed contract with the
Vacuum OH company for the trans
purtatlon uf 100000 cans of oil to
ports in the Levant and near cas-
regions during the current year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Good Wen at Usage

Mason and Barter Brothers well
I'm the southeast of the west half ot
the north half Of 23-2l-3, has the
sand from ana to 2.226 feet. and
ls making goo barrels after a 60
quart shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. Scattered lid-
uidatiOn on the lower trend In lard and
grains carried Cuttousccd OH off several
points but covering by local and western
shorts checked the decline and fIna!
prices were unchanged on January aud o
10 points lower ON other positions. Sales
5000 barrels, prime crude 7O0u7.i5c;
prime summer yellow spot S3d. March
s.b5c, May S.6Sc, and July g13c. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. li.--Furolga EK
chsuge-lrregular.
Great Britain Demand t.2a, Cablei
423i,, GO-day bills on banks 4.ibA
France Demand s.lsh, cables s20.
ltaly-Demand A.40h cables Iu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Chicago Futures.


KANSAS CITY. Jan, 1i-Wheat-C1sh
No. 2 hard SlO70 ll0, No. red ELl6F
III.
low 4 Go.No. ? yellow 44i n $50.
Oats No white SbuaGi2c, No.
mixed 3ii. 35hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

FOR cripplcs with legs OF uneven
length. "A German has Invented a
slipper with extension plates to make
the ascent of stairs more easily
performed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. It.--Buttsr- Higher
creamery extras 3tc. flrsts asa $50, sec
unJs 25F 27c. standards 32C,
Fggz-Hlgher. receipts 7lg9 cases
flrs's 5Sc ordinary flrsts S1d 3ic, miscel.
v"ous 3i SIC, refrigerator tirsts %
a csc.
foultrv--Aliye unchanged.
PotHtogH-- Dull receipts 20 cars; total
L. s. shipments 03g cars. Wisconsin sack cd
S20OHf2.l0 per Cwt, Minnesota soal'ed
fi.9o4g.O5. Idaho rurals sacked, slgndy
frozen one car - 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lA--Coiton-sp0
steady and unchanged, sales On the spot
f2i bales, 20 arrive 2O0. low miiiling
l60oc. mlddling lG.75c. goud middiinB
lI75c, receipts 2,27O. stocN 35i9S9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

WICHITA Jan Hogs RarriptI
200 i5c lower, top So bulk f7A577.so.
CattIe-Recelpts 500, steady. butcher
steers ssC0ms.25. butcher cows and heif.
era ft3.OOa6.OO. stockers and feeders S2,II
Q625, calves 36.50d7b0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
RefiHerS Meet in NeU
Orleans March SO

The first annual convention Of
the Western Petroleum RcfIners' as.
soclation viii be held IN the 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Designed for use I'm narrow spaces,
farm tractor invented In France
tng ,tIy ppa wheel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

KANSAS CITY, Jda. H. Euuef-Cu
changed.
EgFs--niFher 1c 3oa. seconds &c.
Poultry Higher ~ lc, mems sd2ic
springs and turkeys unchanged,
Potatoes-Uncha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, Jan. li.-Liberty bond'
closed. 3t7s $3.50. first g. $3.50 bid. sec.
ond A. %. go bid. first AS 1855, second
4l,s g7.sO, third AS $3.50, fourth 49,
s7.Ss, Victory 3As l00.2i, Victory 40
lOo.22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. li--cattle-N NJ
market,
Receipts 100: going "a packers
prices remained steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

FORT WORTH, Texas Ian. ii...CntO'
Receipts 500. beeves ia.00mh.cl. stockcr'
50 OOu o OO COWS and helfcrs g. 0uW a.t'
calves i2.GOd6t0.
HOGS Receipts 900, light fIEOu755
heavy t72Jn $50. pigs 81 tnae 90
Shoep-None. lambs s. 90 1850, weth
ere S5.0OuGOO. ewes ii0Ou5i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

I sss sHICAGo, Jan, lA-Cattie- Reeeints
stsrs compared with week ago: Reef
bulls s,dna ha raj she stock ibas5o lower.
sSns about steady, veal calves s,ead, 1mG .ut, ~
higher 'o'Ae'S ana feeders 25 5D85c
hoss-Receipts l5.OoO i.r,o,v ,,aor.
~er holdover moderate nnes,i H. 1t ~
thar market closing 26aInr lower.
EIo SrsIAys average, top tslO. bulk
tshO1Ssso' pigs Csc lower, bulk desirable
n.sTiyp-TReeeipts = 900; today's reesints
vsskE sn packers direct: compsrsd VIII
aeo All classes 5oa75e higher.
New Anril flnala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW YORK.. Jan l4.The Bciu1l con
ditIon Of the clearing house banks mad
trut companies for the week shows that
they hold tl6,ibE 800 In excess ~ icEa|
requirements This rs decrease ~ SO.
5S5.S1O from last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Following is price asked and closing bid
Of Standard oil stocks on tho New York
surb Saturday as reported by Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW New York Cotton.
~''s" m'ddling is.sOc. ~''''" Spo'
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Two Cars Partially Wrecked.

Mr.. Frank Neeson. of Cedar Grove,
and Mr. A. M. Wallace. of this place.
starred" in an automobile wreck on
the gravel road three miles south of
Benton last Saturday afternoon-that
Is, they We're driving their own cars.
headed into each other. and each had
garage bills in excess of $50 to meet
Mr.. Wallace was alone in a large FIVE
passenger car. driving toward Shreve-
port. Mr.. Neeson was in new Ford.
and he and his four passengers (all
men) were coming this way. headed for
Bodcau, to camp and fish. As the two
vehicles approached the bridge in front
of Mr.. Gray Stinson's home each driver
noted that they were about an equal
distance from the bridge, and each felt
for his brakes-but too late. The cars
headed into each other, hut. Fortunately,
at reduced speed. The damage done
was to the two automobiles only. their
occupants being somewhat shaken up.
however
Here is added evidence that the
bridges on Bossier's improved roads
(most all Of them) are too narrow.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
The Staple Begins to Move.

Glancing out the window last Satur-
day afternoon we were surprised to
note on the gravel road leading south
a string of four wagons loaded with
twenty-eight bales Of cotton. It was all
1922 cotton, ginned at the local gin last
week. and was all from Mr.. ]. f. Burt's
plantation. Mr.. Burt, we believe. takes
the lead in getting his cotton out each
season, but we do not call to mind that
during the past several years any one
farmer has had out twenty weight bales
of the staple ginned and baled -- by
August 26th. 1t would seem to indicate
that the staple Is even now moving at
a lively clip. Mr.. Burt some time ago
sold and agreed to deliver prior to No.
veniber LIST one hundred bales Of cotton.
1t would now seem that he will he able
to fulfill the contract before October
1st
The local gin has not been running
full time since starting up the first OF
last week, but up to this evening at the
quitting hour 1O5 bales had been ginned
and baled. Surely that must be some.
thing of a record for August.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Will Make Fair Cotton Crop.

Mr.. E. s. Burt. farm demonstration
agent for Bossier Parish, said to the re-
porter the other day that he believed
the parish would make about 65 per
cent of cotton crop. Last season there
was planted to cotton in Bossier Par
isll about $1,000 acres of land and the
yield was about 5000 bales, to further
quote Mr.. Burt. He finds the acreage
this season to be about the same as
that Of last season, but thinks the yield
will be fully $4,000 bales. This he holds
is a rather small crop for the parish
and last seasons the smallest since
1860.
As to corn, Mr.. Burt's estimate is so
per cent of crop for the parish as a
whole. Hay, he said, was 100 per cent
crop. hut that much weather unfayor-
able for saving it had come. The fruit
crop Of the parish was almost failure,
he added.
To further quote Mr.. Burt: This
years sweet potato crop bids fair to be
the largest ever made. There is more
acreage planted to sweet potatoes and
the yield is the best made for years.
There are in the parish four sweet po-
tato curing plants and at least two
more are to be constructed this fall.
Mr.. NJ. Smith, residing some miles out
from Benton, who built the first curing
plant in the parish, is preparing to
double the capacity Of his plant.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Whiskey Runner Gathered In.

Following a chase of about two miles
Deputy Sheriff J. Nj. Wilson yesterday
overlook and arrested O. D. Stevens.
who was brought here, where the
charge of having in possession and
transporting whiskey was preferred
against him. Mr.. Stevens is joint owner
of the resort houses at the west end Of
the Bellevue Bridge and was on his
way from that point to Shreveport
when the arrest was made-near Fos-
ter, v, s. and r. flag station-and is
said to have had in possession several
fruit Jars filed with hootch. However,
according to Mr.. Wilson, all the jars
We're purposely broken during the race.
Stevens was not jailed, giving bond in
the amount Of $500.
Mr.. Wilson stated to the reporter
that he believes Stevens to be the
owner of still hidden somewhere out
on Bodcau, which he employs others to
operate. Also. he was told that the day
he (Stevens) was arrested he had taken
out from the city quantity of rye. 1t
is presumed that the whiskey he had
with him was being taken into Shreve-
port to be disposed Of.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Two Big Stills Captured.

Last Friday afternoon Sheriff Adair.
accompanied by others, located and de-
stroyed in South Bossier. in the Lake
Bisteneau swamp. fair size plant for
the manufacture of intoxicants. The
outfit was a good one. Mr.. Adair says.
and there We're several barrels on the
site, but not much mash at the time of
the raid. Everything was burned
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Adair, ac-
comDanied by Deputies Wilson, Bush
and Yarbrough, located and brought In
a large copper still. This plant was
Icing operated on Doe Lake. just south
Of the Arkansas line, and was owned
by residents of that state, Mr.. Adair
thinks. At this site GOO gallons of mash
was destroyed
Mr.. Adair believes that he and his
deputies could have captured the oper
ators of the Doe Lake still had they re
mained hidden near the site for some
hours. However, they were without
food and bedding, and biz rain cloud
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
BENTON,

yesterday morning. It is said the negro
more than once admitted his guilt and
also stated that he was wanted for
recent attempted assault upon white
woman residing in Marshall, Texas, in
which, as in this last instance, he was
frightened away by the woman's re-
peated screams.
The negro was being brought to the
Parish Jail in this place for safe keep
ing and was in charge Of City Detective
John Hudson and Deputy Sheriff Burt
Stone. Some miles out from Shreveport
the officers found the road blocked with
automobiles and the small crowd Of
men present demanded and seized upon
the prisoner. The officers We're then
told that they would not be harmed If
they did not attempt to interfere and
were given to understand that it was
up to them to return to the city.
AS the officers in charge Of the negro
drove up the road they We're passed by
a high-powered car that was being
driven at fast speed. 1t is presumed
that members of the hemp-stretching
party were in this car. Also, it is said
the crowd taking part in the negro's
execution was made up in Shreveport,
and Sheriff Adair has denied, in print,
that residents of Bossier Parish had
any connection with the hanging, his
Investigations disclosing that fact. II
seems that no one residing in the par
ish not even the officers here 49, had
been notified that the negro was to be
brought to Benton to be jailed.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Big Gasser Reported.

A report to reach Benton to-day (as
yet not fully established as fact) is to
the effect that some company prospect
ing in the southeast quarter Of section
2S-19-11 has brought in-through acci-
dent--a big gasser, referred to as OF
10000, ,000-foot capacity. Also. accord
ing to the report, the gasser is to be
mudded in and the well drilled deeper
in the search for oil.
The location is said to be on acreage
owned by a colored man named Lige
Moory, and others--two and half
miles southwest Of the heart of the
Bellevue field and about a half mile
northeast Of the Col. A. ]. McDade res
idence.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Cotton Belt Trestles Burned.

A press dispatch of to-day. published
in the dailies, reads: 8 Seven bridges
on the st. Louis South Western Rail-
way between Texarkana and Stamps,
Ark, were burned last night"
That's getting pretty ''close to home''
$50 close, in fact, that it is interfering
with the operation of the local passen-
ger train, which several times this
week has not reached Benton until late
In the afternoon-being held over at
Lewisville. Ark, to await the arrival OF
mainline trains.
No suggestion is made here as to how
these burners Of railroad trestles and
bridges these fellows who strike in
the dark-s should be dealt with. Surely
any good and fearless man one asks
would give about the same answer
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

was coming up, so he thought wise, to
destroy the mash and bring the still in.
The operators of the other still men,
toned were not seen. 1t is likely that
a lookout Informed of the approach of
the officers. Sheriff Adair is of the i'm
preston that both plants We're operated
by whites.
Asked how many stills, large and
small, he and his deputies had destroy
ed this year the Sheriff replied, Fully
fifty" Also. there has been poured out,
he says, between 200 and 800 gal
Ions of the homemade peace -disturber
Some Of 1t was poured out in the Court
House yard-and some of the grass
around the Court House died. That
statement is literally true.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
1000 TO 5000 BARRELS
Is the Reported Daily Production of
Well Brought in Last Week
In the Bellevue Field.
Its Location More Than Half Mile
Southwest Of Discovery Well. 7.
Other Oil Field News.

Mr. III. s. Denton, of the Adner COM
munity, while here as business visitor
Monday. stopped by to report a new
well in the Bellevue shallow oil field Of
from 1000 to 30OO-barrel production.
The big well was brought in last Fri
day night and at the time our inform
ant was given his information its actual
flow had not been established, but 1t
was making a steady six-inch, stream
and it would be safe, apparently, to say
that its initial daily production is going
to be between 1000 and 5000 barrels. It
is by far, so we We're told, the biggest
well in the new field
The new giant" was brought in by
the Humble Oil and Refining Company
and is on acreage owned by Bliss &
Weatherbee. Its location is given the
reporter as in the northwest corner Of
southwest quarter of northwest quar-
ter Of section 15-19-11. Its depth Is re-
ported as 800 feet.
A half mile to the southwest Of the
above reported well the Sun Company
drilled in a 1OO-barrel well Monday. 1t
is on acreage owned by Mrs. Amelia
Ford Vance, of Shreveport - In the
northeast corner of northeast quarter
of southeast quarter of section 16-19-11.
Its depth is given as $40 feet.
These two new wells would seem to
indicate the trend Of the possible pro-
duction Of the field to be west and
southwest. Mr.. II. A. Corbett is now
making test in section 4-1S-12. some
seven or eight miles to the southwest
Of the Bellevue field. This Is his first
test in that section, but not his first III
that scope of country. On the Pease
acreage, in section 25-19-12, he drilled
to a depth of 1910 feet, and has not yet
abandoned the hole, SO said.
Other wells recently finished up In
the Bellevue field are:
Humble Oil and Refining Company
Bliss 4 Weatherbee No. 3. In section Is
1911; so barrels ut 800 feet.
Standard Oil Company Wyche No
10, in section 14-19-11; 80 barrels al
365 feet.
In the Elm Grove field the Texas
Company some days ago brought In
Caplis No s, in section 2+16-12, making
so barrels at 1860 feet.
ABANDONED PROSPECTS.
LanghOrne ct als.--MOrgan No. /, ii
section 34-1S-12; salt water at 3O12 feet
Louisiana Oil Refining Corporation
Fee No. B-9. in section 11-19-11; sal,
water at 43O feet.
Louisiana Oil Refining Corporation
Hodges No. /, in section 24-19-11; dry
at $50 feet.
Gulf Refining Company Bliss
Weatherbee No. A-6, in section 15-19-i1
| dry at 400 feet.
The daily average runs of the Belle
vue field during the past three week.
have been 1865, 5212 and 5429 barrels
respectively.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31


Assessor f. d. Taylor returned home
from Mineral Wells, Texas, some days
ago. much improved by his brief stay
there, we trust.
Keep the Parish Fair and its date in
mind. No section can make mistake
by encouraging its home fair and agri-
) cultural exhibit.
Join the Farm Bureau Cotton Grow
ers' Association and thus, through CO.
operative marketing, get for your cot
ton what it is worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hensley. of
Dixie. returned home some days ago
from San Antonio, Texas, where they
spent two weeks in recuperating.
Rev. H. j. McGehee has just written
the Banner from Clarksville, Tenn, to
say that he will arrive in Benton Sat
urday morning and preach at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday.
For the benefit of Bossier's survivors
Of the Lost Cause we announce that the
annual reunion of the Louisiana Divis-
ION of the United Confederate Veterans
will be held in Baton Rouge September
26th and 9th.
Sometimes copy comes in pretty good,
usually dead slow: but this week it
has fairly poured in. There has been
{ too much of it for one man to handle
that is, for one slow man. We will try
to fiild place in next weeks issue for
some Of it, friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stampley, on
their way from Red Land to Shreve-
port, were appreciated callers at the
Banner Office Thursday Of last week.
We learned while they We're here that
Mrs. Stampley will again during the
coming school term teach in one Of the
Shreveport schools.
In Sundays issue Of the Shreveport
! Tiites Is to be seen Il picture Of a pretty
young lady - until quite lately Miss
Elizabeth Brown, Of Coushatta. She
wears a pleasing smile and has a win.
ming face. but our real interest is that
OH the 10th she became the wife and
helpmate Of Friend Oscar Ogilvie, OF
the Coushatta Citizen. You are lucky
printer-man, Mister Oscar-,and here is
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Police jury Meeting Date.

A member of the Police Jury has re-
quested the Banner to announce that
the next regular meeting OF that body
will be held here Wednesday, Septem-
her 18th. The second Tuesday is the
date for the regular monthly meetings
tenlher 18th. will be election day and,
BY virtue of that fact, y legal holiday.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Coming Up.

suppose" said the veteran, pat
ting the young mans shoulder, sup
pose YOU have served your time in
BATTLE
Not YET" said the youth, and add
ed proudly: But I'm now engaged ="
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Negro Brute Strung Up.

The body of Thomas Rivers. the
Shreveport negro who Monday night
ATTEMPTED all assault upon Il married
white woman residing in West End
(Shreveport) was found hanging to a
tree near the Black Bayou bridge. on
what is known as the Lower Road
leading from Bellevue to Bossier City
by way Of yancerille -at an early hour
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

Miss Mary Smith and Master Milton
Smith (preacher) are here on u visit
with their sister, Mrs. r. Y. Kerr.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

Miss Mary Pope Ogilvie has returned
home from Dixie, where she spent some
days with relatives and old friends.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
wishing you both much happiness and
success, and for long, long time.

Mr.. W. Il. Swindle, of Plain Dealing,
was among the business visitors here
during the week.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Parker are soon
to move to their cottage, near the rail-
road station, which has lately been re-
modelled.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31
Local and Personal

Miss Maurine Garrett, of Plain Deal
ing. is here this week on visit with
Miss Ruth Smith.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

10 move TO their cottage, near the rail-
road station, which has lately been re-
modelled.
Five of the standing display adyer-
tisements carried by the Banner have
just been changed. Find the ones we
have in mind, and then read them.
Miss Mary Sue Logan returned home
Sunday from Belcher, where she Wis
tied for some days at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. Joe Adger.
Mrs. Anna Martin, of Dixie. we re-
gret to state, is said to be in poor
state Of health at present. Her illness
dates back for some weeks.
From letter just received from Mr..
Louis s. O'Neal we learn that he is now
located in Dexter, n. Mex, where he is
engaged in the mercantile business.
Mr.. ]. r. Basinger has sold Ills one
third interest in the Benton Lumber
SoHlIiAS-tHc IOctI SAW ullli anu 1IS
holdings-to Mr.. A. r. Vending. from
Shreveport, the consideration being
$4,000. According to report, the saw
mill firm has made an excellent profit
on its investment since locating here
Mr.. Basinger and the members of his
family will likely soon remove from
Benton, but we are not informed as
| to where they will locate.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

Assessor +. ID. Taylor returned home
from Mineral Wells, Texas, some days
ago, much improved by his brief stay
there, we trust.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

The daily average runs of the Belle
vue field during the past three weeks
have been 1865, 5212 and 5429 barrels,
respectively.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-31

Keep the Parish Fair and it's date in
mind. No section can make mistake
by encouraging its home fair and agri-
cultural exhibit.