davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

5seriousl than that Mr. Ogden i1I
announce himself as my opponent
al am conf dent that would defeat
him bySa large vote,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Enjoyable Outing

Z A crowd of young people OF tins
city went to Antioch last evening
aboard the yacht Emily and
spent the evening there. A temptins
the camp. and the party returned
home about 90 clock. The party
was chaperoned by. Mrs. L. n. Yost
and Mrs. Carroll Helmick. In the
partyswere the Misses Martha Dick
erson Mary. Mason II elmick. Mary
Borgess.. Margaret AnnETosa 19ay
Josephine Conawayiz ~ essrs.s 80, PAU
b, Iseman. .Jr., Aired Nicely. Van
MAR Altman, Mark TracA,, Guerln n
Johnson. Emmett Showalter lF..A
and Howard BoSge6s.
-- -- ---------=---- y
Throughout !, Old Lyme and
Hamburg, Conn. sou are welco Elc
to wander over farm property
unless YOU are an rrtlst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
GA MBER

SUNDAY school at Providence Metho
dist Protestant Church Sunday morn
ing at 20 90 a. NJ. c. Z. Society at 7.30
D. m. Tonic. do Christian Principles
Apply to Buving and Selling?" Leader.
Miss Dorothy Barnes. All welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Shipley Thursday afternoon. January
&c. at 200 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Beard. daugh-
ter. Ruth and Miss Katheryn Miller
spent Saturday with MIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pool spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Yingling.
Mrs Frank Lindsay, son. Leroy. and
Mrs. Herbert Shipley and family spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bonner and Mr. r j. Miller.
Mr. Robertson, of the L. S. Navy,
has returned back to duty after spend
ing some time with friends here.
Miss Mildred Arnold, of Baltimore,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Hershel Miller.
Miss Martha Zentz is spending some
time with her father, Mr.. Frederick
ZertZ, of Howardville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trostle, son
and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Coleman and
Mr. Alvin Coleman visited Mr.. and
Mrs Hershel Ford on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and son, Roy
err. spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Miller and
family spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Arnold.
The Gambler Base Ball Team will
hold an oyster supper SATURDAY, Jan
uary rs. in the Jr. O. L. y. NJ. Han. a
Gambler All are invited to come and
help make it a success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

suF ~ I'D
Miss she Waters, of Washington.
spent the weeks end with her sister,
Mrs. William DeVrfes
We are all glad to hear Mr.. Joseph
Brown has gotten back to his home,
af-er snending several months in
hospital in Washington, suffering from
a fractured leg that he received in
run awav accident.
Mr. NJ. J. Mcdonald died suddenly
last Thursday morning. He lived all
His life in Sykesville and for number
of years kept store. For years he has
been on farm. He was twice married,
his firsA wife being Miss Celie Buck
ingham and his second wife. Miss
Mary Hammond. He left two sons.
Frank and James, and three daugh-
tiers. Katherine, Louise and Eleanor,
besides his wife and two sisters. Katie
and Mary Mcdonald. Mr.. Mcdonald
was a true good Christian gentleman
and he had host of friends from boy
hood up. He was buried in s.. Joseph's
Church ward in Sykesville, last Satur-
day morning. The sympathy OF the
community is extended TO the family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
FINkSRC RIG

Miss Louise McCaSlin, who has been
spending some time in Washington,
has returned to the parsonage
Miss Ruth Fenby, teacher in Union
Bridge High School, spent the week s
end at her home.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of VIM. II. Shroyer, February 2.
Hope it will not be a clear day, as it
is ground hog day.
Snow drifts and ice covers the
ground. Autos had - be abandoned
and old dobbin and the sled put to
work in order to get around.
Revival services are in progress IN
this church Splendid CONGREGATIONS
each evening. Much interest is being
manifested in these meetings.
Services fer Sunday. January y.
Sunday school $50 a. m. Preaching
1890 q. M. by the Rev. c. X. McCaslin.
c. F. Society I p. m. and providence
permitting. revival services at 40 p.
m.
Through the kindness of Charles
Lisle. the Riddles enioved real sport
on his double decker sled that sealed
q. No fatalities as yet have been
heard Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
SMALLWOOD

The Deer Park school has an en-
rollment of 35 pupils and an average
for this week OF 81. Those that recelv-
ed AS and one in their respective
classes were Mary Lockard. 9Th; En-
lily Freyman. End; Margaret Beard,
2nd: Mabel Saylor, End; Martha War
denfelt. Howard Link. LIST. Those re-
ceiving AS and BIS, Madeline Bitzel
and Josephine Lockard. 9Th. The pupils
making an every day attendance in the
past term were. Josephine Lockard,
Helen Beard Margaret Beard, Emily
Freyman and Frances Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner are
still in Oklahoma visiting Mrs. Wag-
ner's parents. They eXpect to remain
in the west visiting different places
until the last of February.
The sleighing is the best we have
had tor wears and the boys and girls
are ENJOYING the coasting.
The Teachers Training class will be
held next Tuesday evening, January
-. Everybody is welcome. Come and
enjoy the unfolding of the Bible.
Sunday afternoon. January %, DR..
Straughn. president of the conference,
VIII DEtdSu al Dcet I d. IA Niui III SCI
vice. commencing at $50 D. m.
Mr.. Frank Arnold gave a beef roast
and dinner to some of his friends. The
chefs for the occasion We're Mr.. Henry
Bitzel and Chas. Wagner. At 6 O'Clock
when thew announced dinner, it left
nothing to be desired. for the forF
pound roast was done to nicely. The
old silver knives and forks. with fine
china dishes can we'll be said to have
made the appearance Of the table to
lock well. The menu consisted of soup,
roas3 beef, peas, roast potatoes. corn,
tomatoes etc. Those that partook OF
his hospitality were Frank Arnold, Jo-
seph Arnold, Harry Arnold, Joshua
Woolery. John WoOlerv. c. a. Wagner,
Bradley Blizzard. Clarence Bitzel,
Marion Bitzel Charles Bitzel, Henry
Ritzel. John Babylon. George Beard,
Mr.. Stoner and others. Various games
we've plaved during the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
MELR0SE

Mr. Emory Steiner. of near Kridel-
er's schoolhouse, is seriously i'll with
blood poisoning. Several weeks ago
Mr. Sterner hurt his arm, but the
wound seemed to be healed, and on
Saturday afternoon last he was strick-
en- with severe pains in the arm. DR.
w. S. Denner, of Manchester, was sum
moned and he pronounced it blood
poisoning. He is suffering greatly at
this writing.
Mr.. Levi Stermer. of near this place
was taken to the York hospital last
week, where he underwent an opera
ton for hernia. From reports, the OPP
Grafton was successful.
A Spider Web social will be held at
the Deep Run schoolhouse on this Sat
urday evening, January q. Proceeds
for the benefit of the school. Every
body invited.
Mr.. d. CYRUS Leese. of near this
place. lost horse recently.
Mr. Joseph Wentz. who recently
moved to the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shat
fer. Jr., of this place, is confined to his
bed by illness
Sleighing is all the go at this writ
ing. All persons having the opportunl-
ty are taking advantage of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
MANCHESTER

On Friday evening, January 10, ~
members of Daniel and Jacob Lodge,
No. %, |. 0. O. F., assembled in their
hall to present one of their members,
MIR. Charles j. Fl. GAR Ter, with a large
chart. in honor of his so years mem-
bershin of the Lodge. The affair was
planned by Mr. Charles Miller, and
was complete surprise to his grand
father. Mr.. Ganter. The presentation
speech was made by Rev. Roy Free
man, responded to by Mr.. Ganter. The
company was delightfully."- entertained
by instrumental duets, by Mrs. Walter
w. Wentz and Mrs. Freeman; recita7
ton. Miss Gertrude Abkin; vocal solo.
Sfrs. Freeman; an invitation 10 the
banquet hall was given where seated
luncheon was served, consisting of bean
soup, ham sandwiches, coffee, ice
cream. cake and cigars. The ladies,
who assisted with the program and
serving were presented with box OF
candy. a most enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Mrs. Annie Greenholt, widow OF
the late James Greenholt, died Sun
day morning. January Is, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Snyder,
-
been a sufferer for more than year
from a complication of diseases, COM
bined with the infirmities of old age.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
j. Wesley Snyder, OF this town, and
Mrs. Clarence Jones, of Baltimore; two
sons, Mr.. George w. Greenholt, OF
Baltimore. and Mr.. John Greenholt, of
Hanover. Pa and seven grandchildren.
Funeral service Tuesday morning in
Trinity Reformed Church, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Freeman. Inter
,nenf in the family lot in the Reformed
cemetery. W. l.. f. Bergman funeral
director.
The members of the choir of Trinity
Reformed Church were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mir.
Irwin LiDpy Messrs. Harf Rhodes
and Clinton Lippy gave then an old
time sled ride. thai was greatly en-
joyed. A delightful social time of
games. vocal and instrumental music
was enjoyed. After partaking Of
abundant refreshments. the good
nights we~o said, and all uniting i'll
thanking NJ" and Mrs. LipDy for their
hospitality.
Do NOT forget the chicken All ':aHIc
supper to ne held in the I. .. q. +.
Hall. Friday evening. January y. for
the 5.:nnti: of The Manchester Fre
Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
DETOI'R

Miss Margaret Smith, of Baltimore,
visited DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Diller on
Sunday
Mrs. F. ]. Shorb is spending some
time in Baltimore with her son. Dr..
NJ W. Shorb, who is sick.
Mr.. Clarence Hahn is on the sick
list
Mrs James Whelty and daughtc',
Bessie. visited Mrs. Walter Ecker, At
Mayberrv. on Sunday.
Mrs. James Shildt is on the sick
list %
Mrs. Edna Myerly and children, of
Baltimore. visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Myerlv and family. Sunday.
Major TTrsa Diller, of Baltimore, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Anna Diller.
SUNDAY
Prof IT. c. Room organized a sing
ing class here Friday evening with so
scholars
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Troxell visited
Mr.. and Mrs c. e Dern, in Taneytown
on Tuesday.
Our roads which were drifted
shut are opened and Sleighing is fine
at present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
SYKESYILLE

Philip Restivo has instituted suit to
compel the 1idewater Lines to carry
on: an alleged contract to buy his
automobile bus lines from Gwynn Oak
Junction TO Westminster and Sykes
vile.
There was d reelection of the
Sy!iesvilIe National Bank officers last
Tuesday TO serve the ensuing year.
Mrs. VIM. Chipley entertained few
Of her friends from Baltimore to sup
per last Friday evening with guests
from this town of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
r DeVries.
Or. and Mrs. Clement Clark have
been spending some time at Atlantic
City
Mrs. John Norris entertained the
Cp-to-Date Card Club Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engel, of Sans
Creek. snent the weeks end with their
daughter Mrs. Harvey Houck.
Mrs. d. Il. Sprecher entertained the
Springfield Church Ladies' Auxiliary
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Irene COonan, Dorothy Fichel
and Prof. Baer attended a county meet
ing of High school teachers. az Silver
Run last Thursday.
Mrs Frank Brown, of Laurel, has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Berry.
Rev Kent. of st. James Circuit,
preached for Mr. +. o. Pritchett last
Sunday evening in ST Paurs Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

ert. Bernard, Walter, Woodrow and
George spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rodkey and family. OF
near Hanover.
Henry Palmer and daughter, Mrs.
William Bankert, have returned home
Friday after spending a week in Bal
timore. as guests of Edwin Heinz and
family.
A sleighing party from this place,
on Tuesday evening, went TO the house
of Mrs Howard Grouse, OF near Peas
ant Grove, where most delightful
evening was spent. Those present were
Mrs. Howard Grouse. Misses Emma.
Mary and Carrie Grouse, Edith Withers
Alice Hawk and Minnie Byers. Messrs.
Ernest. William and Edwin Grouse,
Nevin Kemp, John Plunkert, Charles
Byers. Edwin Harget and Gleason
Punkert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
CARR0LLT0N

Regular services in the Bethel on
Sunday. Prayer messing on Wednes-
day evening.
Very sorry to report that A. Har-
land Greene is home suffering from a
nervous breakdown. Little Miss May
Long is on the sick list. The wishes of
their friends is speedy recovery.
The community extend their SYM
psIHny to Mrs. Philip Harpel whose
husband was buried on Monday. Death
was caused by paralysis. Mr.. Harpel
was about 81 years old. He was we'll
thought of and will be greatly missed
as he was always ready to lend a
helping hand to everybody needing
help. Funeral services were held ut
St. Johns. Leister's, Church in charge
of Undertaken Sharrer The flower
designs were beautiful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
EraSund Night JAM D Sare Will deliver his famous Sermon 1.-THE Old Ship Dn


dd"
talk
eEhL H
nf hh BIZ S
as %
than
WMy make ph
nary NJ ChE
hpy board edanggkd ~ trained chorus under MH
KnHy S"Iar
h NGynCa differences Lever
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
ASBESTOS

Mrs. C.. B. Mccoy, of Asbestos, has
returned home after spending some
time with her parents in South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Theodore Harris has returned
nome after spending a few days with
his friend. Miss Mildred Alender. of
Trouble Hill
The Young people of This city have
been having lots of fun the past week
coasting and sleighing.
a storl visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
keeney and left new baby girl.
Mr.. Randolph Burk. of Baltimore. is
spending few days with his parents.
OF near Asbestos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
ENTERTAINED BY MIR. AND MRS.
JOHN HOOK.

A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hook
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The
evenings were spent in music and
dancing. by Messrs. Albert Holloway
on saxophone, Clarence Beehler on
violin, Robert Downs on trombone, and
Truman Hook on violin and Pauline
Hook at the piano.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Hook. Messrs. Albert Holloway, Clar-
ence Beehler, Robert Downs, of Bal
timore: Misses Ruth Todd and Emma
BeehIer. of Baltimore: Misses Mary
and Pauline Hook, Miss Reda Gibson.
of Westminster; Master Sterling Hook
and Frank Sharrer. At late hour all
departed for their homes which were
far and near, all hoping to meet soon
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
UNIONTOWN

Mrs. E. G. Cover, of Easton, visited
her mother, Mrs. Lanye Shaw, and her
brother. several days the past week.
Mrs. George Staub recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Babylon. OF
Wakefield.
The Woman's and Children's Mis-
sionary Societies Of the Lutheran
church will give an entertainment at
the church, Friday. January q. at
D. m. A silver offering. is desired.
Mr.. George Lambert has moved to
the home of his niece, Mrs. Urbanus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20

George Mayors and family = 80 E
Mr.. and Mrs. BRINE A. Reinaman
and sens. Raymond and Birnie, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin J. Harner and
son. Laverne. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Wolfe. of Markers Mill, spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sarah A. Harner and family.
Filling ice houses and killing beeves
are the orders OF the day in our COM
munity.
Some of our people are suffering
from bad colds and grippe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
CLEAR DALE

Miss Alice Hawk has returned home
after a visit of several days among
friends. at Key Mar New Windsor and
Rocky Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson D. Grouse, of
Two Taverns, spent Tuesday at the
home of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hess and
daughters. Anna and Helen, of near
st. James. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cole and
daughter Pauline, of near Stoners-
vile. spent several DAYS last week at
the home of Mrs. Cole, William Stear
and family.
Mrs. Charles Grouse and sons, Rob
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
BLACKS

Mrs. Sarah A. Harner and Messrs.
Wilson H. Study. Birnie A. Reinaman
and Mervin J. Harner spent Monday
in Westminster.
We are having some coed sleighina
since our roads are tracked down.
Mr. Wilson II. Study. with the aid of
some OF his neighbors, filled his ice
house on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crabbs and son,
Erwin. of near Piney Creek, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Morelock and son,
Monroe Of Silver Run Valley. spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
BOWerSOX,

Bowersox.
Evangelistic services at the Meth
odist Protestant church closed on
Sunday evening. At tie morning SER
vice three united with the church and
two at the evening service.
Mr. Harry Erb has had his house
wired for electric lights.
ST PanlS-Sunday school 900 a. NJ
Church service and communion at
1890 a. m.
Baust's-Sunday school 100 Preach
ing 2.30 D. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. July l3.-Cover-
ing OF the short interest furnished
the cotton market with a demand
To-Day that put prices strongly high
er' the trading months before the
noon hour beinb 43 to as points up
with october at 2225c. In the
later trading there were small says
out the tone held very steady and
on tho close The list was 3S to 45
points net higher on the day with
october at 22.20c. II was an active
session and during the middle part
trading was very heavy
on the opening the market was
affected IN a small way by the poor
Liverpool cables. but after declines
Of to Z points q rapid rise ensued
which carried prices to net adj
vances OF about a quarter OF a cent
Much OF this buying was due to
further reports from the western
belt Of hot and dry weather and
consequent shedding by the plant.
Values were helped TO some extent
by a private bureau report on con-
dition OF IT'S per cent OF normal,
indicating a gain OF seven-tenths of
point during the last fortnight
Short covering became general and
during the course OF this move
ment prices went to their highest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
BOOSTED
ON GRAIN MARKET
Black Rust and Strike Sit.
uation Developments
of Day

CHICAGO, July 13,-Black rus,
threatenings and the untoward
aspect OF railway strike develop
meuts had decided bullish in
fluence today on the wheat market.
Prices closed unsettled b-S to
3-S cents net higher with Septum-
Der f11j ia to S-S and December
sit7 Ia "a as Corn gained rs
to rs cents and oats IA to as q i-2
cents. Provisions finished at cents
decline to q Ike advance.
Active dealings as well as higher
prices characterized the wheat trade
throughout the day. Houses with
eastern connections led the buying
which at first appeared 10 take i'm
petus chiefly from the circumstance
that n quick settlement OF the rail-
strike had become less promising
Later. however. the critical position
OF the spring crop proved TO be an
even sharper stimulus to purchase
and the market closed at nearly the
topmost figures reached.
Most Of the spring wheat crop was
reported as in the milk stage ana
with higher temperatures looked for
general disposition was manifest
to regard the next few days as the
crucial period so far as danger from
black rust was concerned. Revival
OF export business tended further to
lift values and there were lndica-
tons too OF enlarged demand from
domestic mlllers. Scaboard eEti-
mates OF export buying OF wheat put
the total at 100000 bushels, in
cluding 100000 bushels OF domestic
wheat sold to France.
Corn and oats went up In values
with wheat. II was said that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 bushels
OF corn had been taken for Europe.
Big deliveries OF lard. 1000, 900
pounds, checked buying OF pro-
visions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
One Hundred NeW Locations
for Wells Made in Western
| lOsdge

PONCA CITY, July 12. 49, ono
hundred new locations. on which
drilling will start within the next
few weeks, have been made during
the past seven days in the Burbank
or western Usage district. The big
proportion of these is on the leases
tor which oil concerns recently paid
SlO,900,000 bonus at the government
sale at Pawhuska. The big num-
Der OF locations also gives some idc y
of the big play which tho western
Usage continues to have this sum
mcr.
The desire of every concern oper-
ating in the western Usage II to get
the big flush production from the
Hickman sand at 1900 feet. Not
only are the newly-purChased prop
critics to be developed ns rapidly as
possible, but the unCeasing drilling
campaign in the older portions of
the district Is to be kept going at
full swing This has been true since
early spring when the drilling OF
inside locations was started by the
Prairie and then participated in I'M
mediately by all companies.
The average daily production In
the western Usage ls now 1850 bar
rels, or total of J43,20O for tho
past week, from n total OF 427 wells.
There are now more than 200 wells
drilling. approximately 75 new rice
completed and 100 new locations.
The Gypsy oil company alone has
let a contract for 80 new rigs and
many new strings OF tools are be-
Ing shipped into the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
EnnEns City, Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. July 13.-Cattle--
ceipts 5000; better grades beef steers
steady to strong, best heavies IiO.36. me.
diums &lo.S0, many others S9.50qlO co.
other grades weak 10 i6c lower, better
grades she stock steady to strong, others
weak. few cows 700, bulk common 20
good kind EA,6OGs.25 top vealers to pack
ers s9.O01925, city butchers $3.50, bulls
weak mostly S475T65O other clnsscs
steady, common 20 choice feeders $3.50 fl
S,lb, plain to fairly good stockers Sc 90 10
$50, Gamers and cutters generally $3.50
dIOO
Hogs-Recsipts $500; slow. bulk desir.
able $50 TO $40 pounds TO shippers SO 30 a
1850. few sorted lights 1l0.66, around 10c
lower, packers buying mostly csc lower,
packer top iio,30. bulk Of sales 5000 n
1855, throwout Eows 1925, stock pigs
about steady best tI0.65.
sheep-Receipts $500: native lambs 20
n SOC higher, top load lots 1880, odd
punches M 10 tl3.sB. most lots tl3 100 N
1850, shorn lambs fil.75. ycRrllngs Fl12b
q lJo, around 25c higher, few head Hight
ewes t72b, most lots 20 killers SG.25G
6.76.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Farmers Ask Short Contract

PONCA CITY. July 13.--Durinr
the carly portion Of last winter
spencer Of blackwell and others az
scmblcd n block Of acreage In the
Kildare vicinity OF Kay county, about
eight miles northeast Of ponca city
for the purpose of drilling a wildcat
test. Several tests have been drilled
in that territory but none Of them
was deep and therefore not consid
cred n thorough test. The farmers
We're willing to put their land IN
n block, provided a test would be
drilled within short period Of time,
This, II Is understood, could not OF
was not accomplished for some rea
son, and the Spencer leases are un-
nNnnra-