davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-06
AND SHARKEY
WILL FIGHT Ii rounds

NEW YORK. Juiy-s-Johnrv Dun
junior lightweight Champion. and
Jack Sharkey will meet tonight In n
15-round contest at Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn. The men arc required to
make $50 pounds. the Junior light.
weight limit. for the bout.
, 1922-07-06
First IN NeDs
OF All EDents

Gerald Patterson OF Australia g
fezted Cecil Campbell OF England in
the mems tennis singles today This
match was interrupted n the fourth
set esterday by rain. Patterson won
the set when play wss resumed today
by a score OF g. This gave him the
victory. 70. SO. So. 81. winning him
a place IN the semtfinal,.
, 1922-07-06

George E. Boyle andAfamry.- accom-
panied by their house guests. Mrs
Otto Van c7eave and family. Miss
Rose.and'F Fred Steinie. all motored to
the barbecue Tuesday afternoon
, 1922-07-06

MI. and Mrs NJ. H Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs. Dee Mcdaniel. Mr.. Addie
Barfoot and SON Efwood and Mr.. Hell
der drove to Madison Greek early
Tuesday morning. for n picnic A very
pleasant day was enjoyed by the
party.
, 1922-07-06

No time fofTrezx
Now thztthe Installation of q 9
v-xteryxcrks systemissabout to begin.
rumorszays.vse arctic actually have q
nsw gas absorption plant in Mnfs
reon. It Is also -saidet that the Wheeler
r~ancttsfs being considered asian ideal
M, TO start building refinery on this
tan
, 1922-07-06

wICHITA-Ed 6trzngia1 Lewis
defeated Alan Ensface. Kansas
wrestler, wtntng the last two falls
, 1922-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs Thos- Mills motored to the
Teapot Domo last Sunday on a
tor OF buntncsz
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. Stork celebrated the Fourth b,
presenting to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mar
tinson an eisht-pound baby girl, who
has bean named Isia Frarces.
, 1922-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO. July e-werkcr
Cochran fell behind In his handicap
1872 balkiine billiard match with Rob
ert Drummer. running up a score OF
only 1e3 to Brunners $50. Cochran
is h-andicapping Drummer $50 in three
nights play for n total Of 300 p6ints.
, 1922-07-06

While crank1ng her Ford a FRI
day Mrs. Stewart Helmcr suffered a
broken right arm
, 1922-07-06

Jeweiry and vzfGn repairing ~ a.
pert worimen- All work guarantees
Casper Jsweiry Mig. Co. o~s BidE
Asa
, 1922-07-06

= AT COLORADO sPRINGs.-For,
SUI defeated tho United States Re
mount association pole team. ls 70 ..
, 1922-07-06

AT MILES CITY. Mont-Frankie
Davis. Miles City. and Diclde Cody.
Albuquerque. N NJ. boxed 10 rounds
to u draw. '
, 1922-07-06
70 MECHANICAL CRAFT EMPLOYEES:

Whereas in the futre submissions of disputes invo1vfngru1es waeesa nd grievances
of said classes of employees Oft the carriers it will be desirable if not a PRACTICAL eceSdty
for the employees of each class on each carrier to form some sort of assocahono rorgan-
zahon ito unchon nther epresentafon Of said employees oeforetheR Railroad LaborBomd.
border 1.-THE echvenes of the transportation act may be maintained. Now, there
for be tresoved thatit be communicated to the carriers ad the employees remaining in
the service and the new employees succeeding those who have left the service totakesaps
as soon as prachcableto perfection each carrier sch organizations as maybe eemednec
essHyf orthep wposesabove mentoned.
"Andb belt further resolved thatff hbe assured that the employees who leave the @v-
ice of the carriers becau@ of their dissatisfaction with I'M decision IF the Labor Board
arew within thrri ghtshn so doing. 1t musth likewise Bee conceded thatthe men who remain
n 1.-THE ervcean those who enterit anew are within heir rights in acephngs such en-
poymentthat theya not strikers seeking to impoSet the arbitrary will of IN employer
m employees. Thai theyhave them moral as well as the 1ega1 nhtto engage uchsrice of
the American public to avoid interruption of indispensable railway transportation and
they areenthed to the prtechon of everyd department. and branch IF the venme
State andNahond"
Andin view of our duyt o tep ubicto maintain urs service we are obliged tG eor-
gan1Ie,w with sufficient forces Before taking ths step in view of the harmonious relations
to fanf1e employees W ask you to give m@te earnest and sobert thought to yourf final ded-
sion in the materf returning to or service The existing law provides the meanso of cor
rechng1any injushcew which you may feel needs correchon. For years in the past wr ave
been able to meet nd agree amicaby on all matters We beieve ttc condition cn ad
shou1de exist again. Those of our mechanical craft employees who report for ther duties
nd alter than for the beginning of the frtsM shift on Monday mornng July 10th NAV To- SO
with resumption of full seniority and will be treated aif theirs service had been continuous
Those returning after that time if accepted, and those newly Tired, wi1r rank asn new IN
poyes We sincerely urge you to make up yourm minds individually and to atf for the best
of yourself your families and the country which is dependent upon your loyal
service. =
HALE HOLDEN. President
, 1922-07-06

s. d. Taylor and family are report
ed to have moved to Salt Creek for
the summe j
, 1922-07-06

A baby boy was born Saturday aft.
ernoon to Mr.. and Mrs James Calm
ger.
, 1922-07-06

H B. Bnkcbm returned Friday
evening from Sxyeetwafer. Tenn
where he was called by the death Of
his father. Mr.. nj Mrs Glen Mills
OF Swcetwater accompanied Mr. Brake
bm, wfrrthe-fntention,o making their
future home here MH MIns -fs a
niese- Of, Mr.. Bralebul
, 1922-07-06

C r. Lemiey left Saturday-to spend
a few days on his homestead
, 1922-07-06
Last Scores
WEDNESDAYS FINALS.

WEDNESDAYS FINALS.
National Lesgue-
Chicago IL at Pittsburg S.
Cincinnati 4 at st Louis II.
PhiiadelphiaaBoston- no game, rain
No other games scheduled
American League
Cleveland 5 at Detroit 6.
New York hiladeiphia- rain
No other games scheduled
, 1922-07-06

Glaciers travel from 200 to 1000
feet-a year.
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. Lambert returned from Denver
Sunday morning. where he had been
called by tbs illness OF his wife. Mrs
Hattie Lambert. Mrs Lambert UNI
derwent a very serious operation for
appendicitis and gaiistoxies the. first
Of last week Mr.. Lambert reports
that she is getting along nicely and
WIN return home as soon as her oondt
ton Marranfe
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs- Jack sno<hers.end
daughter Geneals moved to the'Anen
dairy ranch Saturday. where Mr..
smothers has entered tho employ OF
Mr.. Allen
, 1922-07-06

JUAREZ.-rony Caponi. New York
and Frankie Monroe. Los Angeles.
fought rs rounds to n draw decision.
, 1922-07-06
TOday's Games
ToDAYs GAMES.

Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland At New York.
St Louis at Boston.
, 1922-07-06
PATRONIZE
Mills Merchants
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school hour. 1910 n m II
11:3o a. m Evening service at 8,
, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mr. R A. Mcdonald an.
me the birth. of a, daughter iast
Wednesday. June 18th The young
lady has been named Patricia Ann
, 1922-07-06
MAC SAYS.

Some folks lit UP fireworks. some
Lit out for the hills. and others got lit
UP themselves Anyhow. wasn't It a
grand and giu-giorious Fourth"
, 1922-07-06

National League.
New York.at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn At St Louis.
, 1922-07-06

Ecudie. qzsrk. Jack aAc few of
the boys celebrated the Fourth ci
home this year with an accordion. etc
, 1922-07-06

W. C. Philips and family left last
Tuesday for Kansas They will 60
first to Hiavatha to visit relatives. and
from there to Fort Scott. whore they
expect 10 makeaher future home,
, 1922-07-06

Meszrs- Walter and Theodore
Campbell arc enjoying a week's fish-
ing trip at Deer Creek
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
DATEMANTOWN

The old boundary line, 80 called be.
cause, II marks. the line of a treaty
between the Indians and whites, is
being put in good shape. 1t Is being
graded and heavy coat of gravel is
being put on.
Mrs. Lille Fidler, MIR. Harold F1d-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mcdaniel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul vickroy were
Sunday guests of John Wagner and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Porter, Miss
Zoa Porter and Mrs. Rebecca Hos
kins, all of Hiram, are guests of rel
atives here.
Mr.. B. F.. Cochran and family, Mr..
John Cochran and wife motored to
Bloomfield Sunday. where they met
other relatives and enjoyed dinner
together.
DR.. W. A. Matheny, professor OF
biology at Ohio university, acting as
instructor at the teachers institute
at Mt, Vernon, spent Tuesday even
ing at the homes of r. T.. Rucker and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

James Ewers. At o'clock, Miss
Leila Ewers entertained with a dinner
at which covers were laid for DR.. Ma.
theny, Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Bateman,
Mr. Robert T.. Rucker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James F.. Ewers and the
hostess.
Floyd Burkepile and wife were the
weekend guests of Albert Scheff.
An interesting meeting was held
Sunday evening at the M. E. church
When Rev iJShds''6f the M. T.. Chill
dren'shqne atkWorthington. During
the evening several songs were sung
by little girls from the home, who
had accompanied Rev. Jones.
Fred Schafer and family, of Worth.
ington, were weekend guests Of Mr..
James Ewers and family.
The Sunday school picnic was held
Wednesday at Rogers Lake and q
general good time enjoyed by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
RED ChOSs HELPS
EX-SERNCE MEN
Home Service Department
Looks After Needs OF Men
Asking 1t

The Home Service OF the Red
Cross cares for ex.service men. It
has an Office at 5 East Sugar street,
where its secretary can be found. It
does good among ex-scrvice men, and
looks out for them.
The Red Cross does not use names
in telling of its work. Likewise other
similar splendid work of the Red
Cross Is not emblazoned. Many sol
diers have been found who are suffer
ing physically, and after painstaking
efforts their compensation has been
granted.
The Red Cross is privileged to give
service to the disabled service men
at the Ohio State Sanatorium.
In one particular case the man was
granted disqualification, and $27OO
back pay the government owed him
was secured, also the grant Of $50
per month for the length OF time he is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
BLADENSBURC

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hess and son
Glenn were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Sarah Priest of Fallsburg.
Mrs. Dora Elliott is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ada Osborn of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Colgin and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harper Woods of Hunt sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Winkle and
children visited Sunday afternoon
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Belle
Mossholder Of Fallsburg.
Mr.. Ira Mills and family of Reform
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Colgin.
Mr.. George McCamment of Akron
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
MT. ZION

Miss Edna Cochran of Peoria, Ill.
is visiting Mrs. Carl Harris.
Mrs. Mary Van Winkle spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Jane Kidd, OF Columbus
Mrs. Eveline Harris and daughter
Nellie spent Friday with Mrs. Law
renee Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashcraft and
children, Rosa and Paul, George Ram
sey and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Harris and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Harris and daughter Nellie.
Mrs. Annie Harris, Walter and Hazel
Harris. Edna Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Johns and son Denzel attended
the Acknowledgement reunion at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

epeD III weet-en6 ritb his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Leanuer McCamment.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hess are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
John Wolfe OF Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Virgins were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Funk Of Dusty Bottom.
The ladies of the Presbyterian MIS-
sionary society were entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Ina fIoss. After the program
the hostess sevved refreshments.
Mrs. Sadie Mills is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Anne Mcdonald, OF
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

disabled
This is only one OF many such
cases dealing with the ex-soldier.
The work among the civilian fam
lies is growing. Not long ago the
Red Cross found a child who had a
cleft palate, which undermined her
health as well as causing an impedi-
ment in her speech. The Home Ser
vice secretary made arrangements
with the. University hospital, Colum-
bus, to care for the child until the
correction was made. She has had
three operations and is now ready for
the final one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
MEMORIAL COMMISSION
ISTO MEET FRIDAY

"A special meeting of the memorial
building commission has been called
for Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the Office of the president, ii. c. Dew
in. Since the last meeting of the
commission some new data respecting
sites has been collected and will be
presented to the members at that
time, M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

Baughman park Sunday.
Percy Donahey and family Of New.
ark are Visiting relatives here.
Miss Marie Mercer spent Sunday
with Eva and Ruth Bumpus.
, 1922-08-15
EUROPE UNABLE TO
RISE TO OPPORTUNITY.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.eEurope was unable 60
rise to what might have been a great
opportunity to put her feet on the
road - recovery. This is the ccncen-
sus Of the press comment regarding
the failure Of the London conference,
but as to who was responsible for the
failure depends upon whether one ac.
cepts the French or British viewpoint.
The pro-government editorials ex.
press the hope that France Will take
the counsei Of reason and sobriety,
and not continue to act against her
own best interests, while those OF the
opposition press. such as the Daily
Mail. say the British people win not
allow any administration to quarrel
with their friends and ally for their
benefit and Satisfaction OF Germans
Says the Times.
The initial cause OF the Downing
street failure was the Balfour note.
and that dangerously. petty and short.
sighted spirit which inspired it be.
trays a startling INADEQUATE concep
ton of British dignity and true Brit.
ish interests"
The Daily Telegraph thinks the fail,
ure may prove the most disquieting
news since tho armistice, but assures
the French that the British arc as de
termined to make Germany pay as
they are. the difference in views being
merely one of the relative expediency
OF the different methoa> proposed.
The Westminster Gazette believes
France has a genuine case against the
, 1922-08-15
OHIO DRILLING
: IN NEWGUsHER
Two Thousand Feet of Oil in
Hole Near Teapot Struc-
ture.

A well Of great importance to the
southeast part OF the Salt Creek field
and one which is tending to prove the
Teapot structure is being drilled in by
the Ohio today on the northeast cor
ner Of the west half of h southwest
quarter of section 2o-3s!7s. The bit is
now about ten feet in the sand with
over 1000 feet OF oil in the casing and
from present indications will be one
of the biggest producers in the south
part of the field. This location is
about a quarter Of a mile west of
where the Mutual was drilling inside
the Naval reserve and about the same
distance southwest of the Fensland's
Bywater No. 1 which was rated at g.:
900 barrels. It is expected that it will
be as good if not better than the Fens'
land well.
On the southwest cohner OF the
southwest quarter of section 16-39-7s,
the Glenrock Oil company IS passing
through the first Wall Creek. This
we'll is an offset to Mammoth No. 1.
jost insise the withdrawal which is
now drilling at aroond 1000 feet and
shoold soon be- into h pay.
, 1922-08-15
FREMONT County Test.

The Northern Wyoming OIL con'
pany. drilling northeast of Bonneville
or the southeast quarter of the north
vest quarter OF section 2o-39-s2, has
reached a depth of 1900 feet but is
temporarily slowed up owing to bad
shale cavings below the casing.
A showing of light oil with sutti'
cient gas to be seen above the casing
was encountered in h Dakota sand
at about 1000 feet which is said to
he the first time that sand was found
to be oil bearing in that part OF the
country.
The Lakota which is the fourth sa7d
IN Salt Creek and which is supposed
to be the heavy producer in that dis
trict. is expected at around 5000 feet
and should be found soon after drilling
is again resumed
The Curtis well about seven miles
vast over the Fremont county line is
also having trouble with cavings at
1000 feet.
, 1922-08-15
PETROLEUM IMPORTS FOR
July SHOW BIG DECREASE

According to figures collected by
The American Petroleum Institute
imports of petroleum tcrude and re-
fined oils) at principal ports for July
totaled ! 1,3o7. e74 barrels, daily aver
age OF 354.7Ts. compared with H.
725. 3 daily average of 3so.s41 for
June. Imports at principal Atlantic
coast ports for the month totaled
e.os4,4iS barrels. a daily average OF
'1es,2Ti, compared with 6.226,s67. daily
average of 2o7.562 for June. AT Gulf
Coast ports imports totaled b.223.66e
barrels, daily averafe or 1853 Sol. com
Pared with 6.4ss, $40. daily average OF
IS3.27e for June Imports at prin-
cipal United States ports for week
ended August 8 totaled 2.1e1 900 bar
rels. daily average of 313. 900 barrels,
compared with 2.s47. ss1. daily aver
age of sTs. 1e4 for week ended July
20. Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
for week ended August 8 were 1851
600 barrels. daily average of 1851,
against 1.4s3.13s. daily average of
2o4.7s4 for week ended July 20. Re-
celpts at Gulf Coas ports were 1884,
900 barrels, daily average of 133,<2s,
against 1,214.222. daily average of
.173.460 for week ended July 20.
, 1922-08-15
LANCE CREEK
WELL PLANNED

A. rig has been ERECTED by the West
ern States Oil & Land company on the
northwest quarter Of section 1866,
Lance Creek. and drilling should be
started within a week. This is an
offset to one of the Union wells in the
west part of the field and will not be
important as an Ter of new terri
tory.
No compilations have been made by
the company during the week, al.
though some If its wells are reaching
Interesting depths and should be in
the pay sands soon. Following is
status of present operations:
Soap Creek No. Z, on the southwest
quarter OF section 1862. underream-
ing at 400 feet.
Rotten Gress. on the southwest
quarter Of section 2s-7-3. drilling at
Zoo feet.
Salt Creek. No. 2s-x on the north.
vest quarter of section 1899, drill.
ing at 1900 feet. YAK on the same
quarter. drilling at 2.1e5 feet. No.
BOA o nthe northeastquarter of sec
don 5-ss-7s is fishing fer 1o-inch cas-.
lng.
, 1922-08-15
FRENCH FIRM IN
REPORT.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-tBy The Associ'
nted Press. 1.-The French delegation
to the allied conference in London in
a long statement to the lava agency
defines it's position at h breakup of
the meeting. affirms that the delegs-
ton showed patience throughout and
Fdeclares hat Germany is preserving
lin a policy calculated to make Europe
believe she lie in a state of bank
ruptcy.
Germany's plan OF action. said the
statement, explained the systematic
depreciation of her currency. She was
certain to ruin her own credit In the
operation, but counted on the allies
being forced to favor an international
loan and thu restore her credit. h
hoped tina the first credit operation
for her would be made possible with
out coercion or pledges. and X the
operation produced twenty billion
marks for Preparations she would con.
slider she had paid enough.
Her situation then would be better
than that of the victorious allies since
she would have only a small foreign
debt and her industry would be in full
activity. Thus she would resume in
buIOpO 6ilu thS WOiluf 1t tho SApShoc
OF the allies. the economics hegemony
wrested from her by the four years
| of war. The French delegation wishes
to oppose an equitable n rational
program to this Germany scheme.
The statement reviews in detail the
proceedings of the Londo conference
and declares the French delegation
was obliged to reject the last pro-
posal of receiving requests for pay
ment from her creditors while totally
without u against her former
enemy debtors.
Under the circumstances" It adds.
an. Poincare refused to associate
himself with any decision of the con-
ference, even for referring the prob.
lem to the r~eparations commission.
and announced that the French gov.
eminent would deliberate on the sit
, 1922-08-15
Livestock Mart
Chicago Prices

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-United States
Department of Northumberland
receipts 5000; better grades beef
steers active. strong to Toe higher; top
yeariings s1o.75; bulk beef steers $3.50
Q1o.50; other grades and butcher she
stock steady to strong; slow,
weak; bulls strong to 1oc higher; veal
calves soc TO 75c higher; stockers un.
changed; beef cows and heifers large
ly s67.25; amer and cutters s2.65
a3.65: bulk bologna bulls ss.so@4.15i
veal calves mostly S11.50@12.
Hog receipts 81 900; fairly active
very uneven; lighter weights 100 to
25c lower; bulk desirable ITO to 200
pound weight se.s5Q1o; weishtier
kinds around steady: 225 to 275 pound
butchers mostly ss.4oae.75; good to
choice 2eo to 325 butchers ss.eo@e.5o;
packing sows mostly S7.5o9s.25; pigs
steady; bulk better kinds $3.50 @1o.1oi
heavy ss.45as.65; medium Ss.10@
1918: light ss.so91o.s5; light light
$9.5o11o.20; packing sows, smooth,
S7.60as.40; packing sows. rough,
ST.25@7.75; killing pigs se.25Q1o.15.
Sheep receipts 10000; fat lambs
strong to higher; top natives s12.sc
to city butchers; few to packers up &c
s12.5o; bulk natives s12912.25: culls
around 80; early sales western lamb.
12.50q12.6o; best held at s12.S5@1s;
sheep steady; good 115-pound Mon
tana wethers s7.s5; good. medium ant
strong light native ewes mostly $40
6.75; feeders slow; good 64-pound feed
er lambs late Monday s1725. On,
load $3.50.
, 1922-08-15
oil SHOWING FOUND IN
MONTANA TEST WELL

The exploration department of the
Midwest Refining company which il
drilling a test on the Woody struc-
ture about 20 miles southwest of Har-
din. Mont. and about the same dis
lance northwest of the Soap Creek
field. has encountered a showing of
oil in the Dakota sand at 1,o35 feet.
\ test is now being made OF the SAND
to determine whether or not it will
pay to develop 1t or continue with the
drilling.
This test IS being bored with a Dia-
mond drill which produces a seven
inch core in order to determine the
efficiency of the tool in the forma
tions of that district
, 1922-08-15

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 15.-cUnited
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics).-Hogs. receipts 10000; trad
ing fairly active at prices generally
steady; bulk mixed and packing grades
s7.s5@s.5o: bulk 100 to 800 pound
butchers $s.256e.25; early top ss.<5;
practical top 1856.
Cattle receipts $500; corn fed beeves
mostly firm to 1bo higher; yearlings
5000; medium weight 5000; grassers
and short ends about steady: she stock
steady to 15c lower; bulls dull and
weak; veals steady; stocker and feed
ers steady to easier.
Sheep. receipts Ia 5000; lambs mostly
10 to 15c higher; early sales sl226d
1850: best western lambs held al
sl2.65; sheep steady; yearlings $1,000
wethers $500; ewes 800; feeders
steady; Light feeding lambs $1,000.
, 1922-08-15

L. F. Mcmahon has Just returned
from the Sheldon structure in Fremont
county and reports h a 70 truck Dads
OF equipment and material have boon
hauled to tho field and that prepara-
tons are being made for drilling by
the Superior Syndicate as rapidly as
possible. In addition to building the
camp. two and one-half miles Of wa
ter lines have been laid. water and
fuel storage erected. and rig builders
will be on the Job the twentieth. II
is expected that drilling VIII be start
ed before the tenth OF next month and
a party composed Of President Pat
Sullivan; L. F. Mcmahon, g.. L. Fersu'
son and other members Of the syndi-
cate are planning on attending the
~spuddlng in.
, 1922-08-15
Foreign Exchange, Irregular.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.46As cables 4,46A; sc
day bills on banks AJAX.
France demand s.o2h cables s.o3.
Italy demand ass; cables 4.56h.
Belgium demand 1924; cables 7.63
Germany demand 10; cables 10H.
Holland demand ss.ss; cables $3.50
Norway demand 1872.
Denmark demand 21.50.
Switzerland demand 1925.
Spain demand 1850.
Greece demand 3.15.
Poland demand .01%.
Czecho-S lovakia demand 2.eo.
Argentine demand 36.37.
Brazil demand 1885.
Montreal 90 21-32.