davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Ticker Dope

New York: a note OF warning re-
garding new oil operations Is sound
ed by " the oil City Derrick" which
points out that the volume under
way In the United States IL now on
the increase despite the fact that
weather conditions are far from IA
vorRhle, Tho present situation in
relation to OIL" says the publication,
"ls far from being settled. While
conditions look n littlo more favor
able than week ago and while re-
finerlcs report slight increase in
business, there In sti,l possibility
that tho price OF crude oil may be
cut before the spring activity begins.
The situation to some extent Is in
control OF the oil operators. Upon
them In n large measure rests the
immediate future OF the credit bal
ance market
New York: The situation In the
oil Industry at the present time, ac-
cording to reports reaching this
city, IL not cheerful, but local lead
era do not express pessimism re-
garding the future. as they think
conditions will he better In the
spring. The current high prices for
crude oil and the lower prices for
refined products are causing many
re!incries to shut down, but this Is
expected to bring about a correc-
ton OF the situation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

that he believes that the situation
at Mexla is being looked after with
consummate skin, and that all the
oil Is being taken care OF. either
by the Humphreys oil inter.
ests. who are storing a large share
OF their production or by the pipe
lines which arr doing likewise and
hence, the situation is not bad by
any means. But that he believes
that something should he done to
bring about better conditions in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

For Sale--4O acres north l-2 Of
northeast of northeast % and south
l-2 OF southeast nf southeast 22, alt
IN l6 north . east. Creek county
THIS viii ne sold at private sale to
highest bidder on or after Fehruary
l3, 1929, Appraisement SG25 per
acre. c. w. Wolcott, guardian.
Coweta. Okla. a.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Neip Test

The Amcrada Petroleum corpora
ton ~ rigging up on n tcst IN tho
southeast corner OF tho northwcst
OF i3-12-11. This well offsrta the
Anglp-TcN and North baltimore
corpotatlons good well which In
producing about i3O barrola and APP
proxlmptcly n year old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Small BartiesUilie Producer

Waite Phillips well In tho center
of the east line of the southeast OF
b-23-ll, Usage, was given small
show IN the Bartlesville sand and Is
estimated at so barrels daily pro-
duction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Schock Brothers
Make Fine Sale

OKMUI,GEE, Feb. 1l.--Willlam
q, Schock and David f. Schock OF
the lndiahoma Refining interests OF
OkmulRce, Rons OF T.. II. Schock.
have sold their onc-qunrtor interest
In 80 acres In the southwest of the
southeast OF 25-1i-l1 In the Lyons
pool to George Lowry OF MuslSogee.
acting for the Lowry Burns oil cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Big Well In Skiatook District

Chestnut n Smith Corp. and the
Prairie on & Gas Co have an 500
barrel producer in their test In the
northeast corner OF the southwest
of 4-22-i2, north of Skiatook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
GHIildnd Oil Going
Into TaHkage

The Gilliland OIL corporation and
the Smithcrmnn interests are not
running any OF Haynesvhle, La.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

FOR SALE -- Drilling tools, from
Is inches down, two miles from
railroad, at a big sacrifice. Usage
55i3,-Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

there II no doubt that the presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce
would give him n particularly warm
welcome to our city.
Il. y. Houston. for many years at
the head Of the treasury depart
mont OF the Sinclair OIL e Gas Co,
has resigned and will henceforth. be
connected with the Home Building
q Loan association, on the ground
floor OF the Kennedy building. az
the active vice president. Mr.. Hous-
ton haa been associated with Mr..
Sinclair since the early days in Kan
sas. his connection dating bnck sew
cral years before the firm of white
& Sinclair was organized. He has
received some strong letters Of re-
grct from both II. +. and Earl Sim
clair, on account OF his leaving. and
wishing him all the success In the
world in his new venture. The
chances are there is no better
equipped executive in the whole
Mid Continent field than is Mr..
Houston for his work In the Home
Building & Loan Assn, and he will
doubtless find his new position
much to his liking, and will carry
with him n strong following among
friends Of years standing here In
Tulsa and elsewhere.
Julius Livingston, vice president
OF the Livingston oil corporation.
returned yesterday from three
week trip through Arkansas, Louis
lana and Texas, and visited in the
latter state the Livingston holding
NJ Ia ~ N N nrts
as holding up remarkably well. Mr..
Livingston Gays that the Eldorado.
Ark, producers are being limited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Wanted party with 1000 TO come
In with going oil company. Attrac-
tive proposition. Box 22S NJ, World.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss--suppiiss--P tion. ~.

Wanted - Drilling contracts In
kellyville. Slick or Bristow district.
Phone l4l0-R Sapulpa, or l.. o,
Box 1865. Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

FOR SALE-Iieavy string stand
ard tools. Bargain for cash. Phone
Usage 9735.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Sl00 for 81 Shot!
START BUILDING A
FORTUNE WITH A $40 BILL
PYRAMID YOUR PROFITS
A large oil company, after care
fully going over the new oil field
In Webb county. Texas purchased
over 1000 acres, has made its 10.
cation for the first well, erected the
derrick, built the camp houses.
drilled the water well and Is now
waiting for the rig to arrive.
Our syndicate secured a contract
for l60-acrc offset to this well. II
the we'll Il dry. then our quarter
section will have little value. unless
producing wells are brought In on
other Sides OF us. But the geologists
OF the company drilling the well
expect II to be gusher. They
would not drill Il n they did not
believe they have a big winning
chance. II was their selection for
the first well out OF large and
carefully selected acreage. o.
II the company does get a good
well. our lease should then be worth
from 1000 to $4,000 per acre. II
the well 10 a big gusher our lease
should be worth from $4,000 TO
$4,000 per acre, or more. At tl,e60
per acre, It would pay our syndi-
cate members return OF TEN 20
one. II worth fis,500 per acre, It
would mean return OF ONE HUN
DRIED dollars for each dollar In
vested, II may even pay two to
five times that amount, and II
means QUICK ACTION.
Our syndicate Is composed OF
a mi atf q A
mcnt may mean a return ot from
$50 to $500. or even $500. WIN
you risk IS or more on the iudg-
ment OF the geologists OF the oil
company who will drl,f this well7
We prefer not TO sell more than
ten units to any one Individual.
The tract on which this weil will
be drilled is In the center of the
new field being brought In which
embraces corners Of Webb. Duval.
Zapatn and Jim Hogg counties. Al
ready TEN producing wells have
been brought In and many more are
now drilling. on men are rushing
In from California, MeSla, Tampico,
breckenridge wichita Falls. Tulsa.
Oklahoma city and other well
known oil fields, All available acre
age Is being rapidly picked up. new
herricks are going up daily, new
wells being spuided In, and many
OF the large companies in the In.
iustry are now securing acreage and
preparing for drilling campaigns.
Many well posted oil men be.
lieve that this will not only be
the next hig field, but that Il will
be the largest and best producing
oil field on this continent, next TO
Tampico. Many believe II Is the
connecting link between the north
Texas and Tampico oil fields. the
latter the largest In the world.
Join our syndicate and stay with
us TO the finish, We expect 10 pIck
many winners, being on the ground
and knowing the field Tar more
thoroughly than the new comers.
AFTER each winner. new syndicate
Will be organized and open TO only
old members, N they desire all OF
the units. start now, with our syn
dicate No. I, with a IS or $40 bill
or whatever multiple Of same you
wish. and later pyramid your prof.
lts IN succeeding syndlcates Start
building n fortune with a $40 bill.
Laredo Leaseholders'
Syndicate
Laredo, Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
WONDERFUL! Ill WAR ] \ /
RECORD r. Z | ] Is & HELD I I: D
BX err TX! BART J! !
Owns ssjsy q 81! III decorations:
G IA 4, 81 6 Get Job After IS
Months Search.

Jersey City, ~. j., March The
war record of Al third superhero,
Frank i. Bart, Of West Hoboken, is
being prepared for g place IN the hall
of fame following aX ceremony here
Monday night at which The Italian
government added another medal to
his already generous collection.
Bart's record is believed BY officers
Of the second corps area at. Governors
Island to equal those of Sergeant
Alvin York and Lieutenant Samuel
Bart enlisted in the ninth regiment
at the age Of ~, giving his age as 80,
after recruiting officers. repeatedly
told him he was TOO old to fight" He
doesn't know how many of the enemy
he Accounted tory or how many OF his
wounded Comrades he rescued. All
he knows 81 that in his old barracks
with silver star. bronze star and with
palm, awarded BY che French govern
ment; the: French medaille militaire,
the : Montenegrin war cross, the
Italian .Crooe di Guerra, n the
American congressional medal OF
honor. d
Has Job At Last.
And he lifts his customary veil Of
modesty long enough to remark that
he's glad to have a job after 15
months of pounding the pavefnents
booking for ON and lever finding
any"
Bart went overseas in 1917 with the
Second division, along with the ma
as a buck private" refusing several
prom lotions. during the war because.
! as he said, he didn't want to DO
tied down to a bunch of men." r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

= 1t is avery ancient belief that rose
leaves thrown on the fire bring good
luck. They must be picked In the
morning, not on a Friday, and be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Farm Products Move To Mar
ket More Rapidly And
Credit Conditions Con-
tinue TO Improve, Says
John II. Rich.

Minneapolis. MIMI. March L.
There was 4 remarkable Improvement
Of business confidence In January on
the part OF both farmers and mer-
chants based largely On the recent
advances In the prices Of agricultural
products. declares JOIN .. Rich.
federal reserve agent for the Ninth
district.
Live stock and corr moved to mar
ket much more rapidly in January
and terminal elevator stocks at h
end OF the month were greater than a
year ago for ali grains except fax
and barley. These additions to the
market supply OF agricultural pro-
ducts were more than offset by an
improved demand. Prices rose for all
grains except rye and for all live
prices and sheep have a a large
share in this advance
Credit conditions have continued to
Improve. Market interest rates re-
fected this condition by q decline Of
about one-half per ent in the month
ending February Is. Member banks
have been paying OF their borrowings
at this bank. Savings deposits have
increased. The investing public bought
more securities in January with very
satisfactory increases in the sales of
farm mortgages and city mortgages,
HI sales of the latter being three
times az large as a year ago.
Mfd-winter dullness characterized
January business In the northwest.
There was q substantial decline. on
the average, below the December level
Of physical volume, but this decline
has probably been no greater han a
year ago and is known to be seasonal.
Buying as reflected in January re-
tail sales Of department stores fell Sc
per cent below the Christmas trade
level. Expected renewal Of buying In
the spring months is shown in the
January dollar totals Of Wholesale
sales of shoes inc dry goods which
were SO per cent above a res ago.
Buying power has not revived in
farming sections as sales Of agrtcul-
tural implements have declined.
Building permits exhibited the Gus
tomary January decline, but ex-
ceeded the figures of a year ago. Re-
tail sales Of lumber. fell rs per cent
during the month, but equalled those
L-|H. .'# r.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

an
Grippe, Influenza and t~reacherous
Pneumonia all start with a cold, so
guard against these dangers berore
your cold gets deeply seated.
At the first signs Of a cold (which
Is just congestton) bring your circula-
ton back to normal by: rubbing NUS
terole on your throat, chest and back.
Musterole is a counter-irritant which
warns up the body quickly and sets
the blood'surg1ng through the congest-
ed parts.
Remember the good old fashioned
mustard plaster that was grand
mothers standby Musterole has all
of the good qualities of that messy old
mustard plaster without the sting n
blister.
Made, of pure oil of mustard. cam
phor, menthol and other simple in
gradients, 1t penetrates the pores and
goes straight to the seat Of trouble.
During the "FYu" epidemic several
years ago, Musterole a used in our
army training-c camps and the Y. M:
c. A. War Board sent thousands of
jars to our soldiers in France.
If you are feverish. if you ache all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
No THIEIlEN.

J~anesyille, Wis. March. 1.--Judge.
M. Fritz, Milwaukee,. will 90 to
SElkhorn ThurSday afternoon to SEN
Gtence Fred McBride, confessed slayer
of Edward Thie1en. It was announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Grover, At
Drake Organize

Drake, y. D., March about ~
farrn.rs were present at a meeting
Mere at which steps were taken ~
perfect an organization TOT po.
growers in. the Drake section, the pur.
poso being to secure a good market
tor the spuds after they are grown
Another meeting will be held in
DrxkA on March !, TO which all farm.
ers Who are Interested in potatoes are
invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
BUSINESS CONFDlI lENlCE IN 9Th
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT IS
GREATLY IMPROVED In JANUARY

- 80 Hitff< rs
81 year ago. Lumber retailers show
no inclination to stock upF heavily as
total stocks are nov "a ner cent ha-
low a year ago. aIfhonrh a small in.
crease was shown durinr the month.
Manufacturing actfVtty was miich
greater in January than IN Tecemher.
although son1evhat below the totals
-four produced. lurrbar ctt ana tho
number OF nnen emnloved in MANI
featuring establishments.
Business failureh apparently reached
their peak last November. when fha
crop results were known. for the
January figures have not reached
such record-breaktng totals. aItholgh
they are somewhat xreatar Than II
December. as shau1d BE axpSctea In a
month Of. MISUNDERSTANDING,
a special Investigation Of. creamery
BY Syts us t Rnod %ea.n' i n M,nnst tSat naae
has been a very SATISFACTORY increase
recently in such production.
Ganera Sh.v.,
There was a s,,rny,c NV, VIZ ~ NOVA
ment 4 nricas ~ tT. nbfsaf . sr;c,,I-
tnra1 pnl n,i+ 10 o. - th 81, en d,atr asri Sur
ing the month 81 Il ma n the
median nrices ~ rains a. +ha MN
nea nolis 1919 tks-a wn.. ava IN
reases ma ona darrah.a ~. media
nrice ~ a., 0n w.s 50 70 cant. hist,ar
in January than IN Dacs1n1ar and
higher thar at anv t,me d,,r3nr 1ao1
TnaoIhtedivtthis ];ncrease wased,e -
e1evatora which hos contin,eS etaadN
~ since> iaqt 1nna and - +ha 81
t~icina4ion 81 ha-~A dey,snd To-
iinsead nj, Nv hmiIders d,rinn 1907
rho r1ad;a ~ nr;coS ~ 1xhes+ rn.. 4 40
cents between December and
barley was up 4 n and in spite of
increasing stocks at Minneapolis and
Duluth, corn moved up. l. 7-8 cents
and oats rose "a cents. Large
stocks OF rye. however. forced the
med1an price OF rye down 4 cents be-
tween December and January.
4 price OF Washburn-Crosby.s
best grade OF -four Increased SO cents
to $7.7b per barrel between January
I n FEBRUARY ~
Ltve stock prtce4 also showed m
portant increases during January. The
median price of butcher steers at
South st Paul rose 10 y per cwt.
between December and January.
Stock and feeder steers rose SO cents,
$1.oo. There was a decrease Of SO
cents In the median price OF butcher
cows. The median price Of veal
calves remalned unchanged.
In a selected list Of fifteen import
ant wholesale produce prices at Min
tnefe were eesen lncrea ~
ano oh4y '4ree oecnnes CURING Lne
.on - ~ o'saaausl:y rcni saassss bana
isa - ~ pfloss = seal, alvsse ~, no ~
ulisu peos' p J" ~ csletS a ~ aines
alio o!i!o!s, VILE u~ecr1a $3.50 .ooA 49,
IN .ne pil ee VI GIBBS. 'iens LIZ sreon
peais'
Live Stock.
Receipts Of live stock at South St.
Paul were>ta fourth larger in January
than in December, and a. little Target
than a year ago in January. Al
though normally January is the peak
of hog receipts. receipts during Janu.
airy. 1922, amounting to 263,421 head
we're not as large as receipts during
! November. 1921 :
Shipments Of feeders between De-
cember and January fell of a third
with declines in all classes Of feeders
! AS with a wear ago. the
January. 1921, feeder shipment.
showed a decline OF IL per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Care Of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, '.Fl'.>
andP neumonia-RubM ftstef0te
on Throat, Chest attd BACK

rub on good old Musterole, taks1
a hot bath, drink plenty OF hot water
70 to bed and call your doctor.
there is plenty Of fresh air in yosr
room. ~,
Musterole has been used for ye.s0
ovid is recommended by doctors TOT
Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Headache. Meu.
ralgia. Group, Lumbago; Grippe: FIN.
and Pneumonia. Apply me nee n1hs
hing it gently into thick affected parts
First yon will experience a'warm tingl-'
Ing glow. then a refreshing, cooling
.sensation: THOUSANDS Of families keep!
Musterole always on their bathroom,
shelf ready for colds and other emef-,
gencies. '"'
All druggists; CSC and CSC, jars ans
tubes. Hospital size, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

For rapidtty in changing political
offices Senator Joseph Taylor Robin
son, Democrat, of Arkansas, prob
ably holds the record. He was elect
ed governor of his state in 6eptem-
Der, 1912. He resigned as congress
man January IA, 1913, to enter the
governors: office and on January, 2S,
fourteen days later, was elected Ito
the y. s. senate, taking that office
March 4, sti1At year. Robinson was
born August rs, 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

The cost Of living IN the Ninth fsd-'
eral reserve district declined 3.5 per
4 and there was a total decline Of Is
per cent between January 1. 1871, and
Il, 1922. On February /,
1922, the cost Of living at Minneapolis
was . q per cent lowcr than on January
a and 14.2 per cent below January 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
MANY Bid On Printing
Job For Institutions

,.rck. N. D., Feb. as:-segv-N
Bism naantinx firms submitted bios
this aiteff FOR printing the catalosufsl
70, .ne MON shops were greatly "
~ "rion shops in the bids.
M action was taken and no PEI
no fc,,res are o~ptainable as ~.
c.nada has more people who SPEAK
Gaelic than Scotland.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23

Claude Whitsids and mother, Mrs.
L. Whiteside attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Marler at Fruitland Sunday.
The year book committee Of the U.
A. club will meet with Mrs. Fred
Sherwood Friday afternoon.
Ward Fuller was a Saturday call
er at the James Heath home.
Mrs. Chambers brother and family
expect to return to their home in Mon
tana about the LIST of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Williams Of
Emmett spent the week end at the
M. D. Goodman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sisler, w. O.
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cor
man and children were Sunday din
ner guests at the s. A. Russell home.
Ward Fuller was a Tuesday caller
at the John Soran and Jet Hill homes
Darwin Beers spent Sunday at the
Virgil Beers home.
The U. A. club will be entertained
by Mrs. C. NJ. Kester Thursday.
About 81 people attended the Hard
time party At the Gaylord Freeman
home Thursday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
EAST EMMETT
Too Late for last weelk)


i Mrs. VIII Hall and Mrs. Osca
Wise called at the P. H. Gray HON
Friday Afternoon.
! Mrs. Wilfong and sons called on tn
Gray family Saturday afternoon.
! o. C. Coonrod returned from Gas
cade Saturday night, where he at
| tended his brothers funeral He wa!
caught in the snow slide that occurred
this side Of Cascade. He said tha
he preferred Emmett, where there
/ was less snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller called or
their son, Alden Miller and family
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Wise spent Saturday
evening at the Will Hall home.
Miss Minnie Rekow called on her
sister, Mrs. Leonard Dresser Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dresser call
ed on the Cloptons Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dale Patterson returned We'd
nesdsy to her home in Cascade, afte
three weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cantrall.
Mrs. Archie Findley went to Meri-
dian Saturday to meet her sister, who
is coming from Missouri.
A very nice. program was rendered
by the little tots at the Emerson
school Friday afternoon, in honor Of
Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday was
on Feb. IL. Quite number attended
and said the program was well rem
dered and the children and their
teacher, Mrs Kelley, were applauded
for their good work.
Miss Effie Glass spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at the Chas.
Anderson home.
Several of the young folks of the
neighbcrhood attended the hard time
party given at the Shane home on the
bench. An excellent time was had
by all.
Mrs Fred Wilhelm called on Mrs.
o. C. Coonrod Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. S. Coonrod returned from
Boise Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard Dresser called on the
". C. Dresser family Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Brogan called on Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Johns Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Florence Wilhelm and Miss
Ena Dresser called on Miss Elsie
Johns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-23
MONTOUR

H. A. Pugh returned from trip
to Portland Friday.
Deane Palmer has been on the sick
| list. but is better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Burdell visited
friends here the first of the week
! Miss Opal Crouch of Emmett spent
Saturday with friends at this place.
Ross Drake was visitor here over
Sunday.
Orville Mcconnell and Harry Cat
field are visiting in Boise this week.
Miss Irene Jensen was called to
Salt Lake Friday by the death Of her
aunt. Mrs. Harvey Pugh will teach
the primary grades until she returns.
Miss Stoddard arrived here from
Chicago last week and will fill the
place made vacant in the schools by
the resignation of Miss Grace Mar
shall
Judge Barry and wife were week
end guests at Montour Heights, re-
turning to their home at Cascade on
Mondays train.
Times are rather dull here at pres
ent and news items are scarce.
There has been one new case of
scarlet fever, but it appeared in the
same family and was very light and
of short duration.
Mrs. w. H. Day has been troubled
with her throat for some time and ex-
poets to leave for Portland this week
for medical treatment.
Merle Clemens of Bull, Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clemens, was
buried in the Sweet cemetery last
Friday afternoon. The funeral was
well attended by old friends of the
family, who extend their deepest SYM
pathy to the stricken family.