davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Free Lectures On
Home Economics
By State University

Austin, Texas. Jan. l2.-For the
purpose Of informing housewives Of
changing economic conditions and a.
sis'ing them in putting the home on
a h1siess basis. Miss Edythe Hershey
Of he home economics extension d.
vision Of the University Of Texas,
will give n short course during the
winter term The course consists Of
a series Of six lectures 90 be given
during the week Tho only expense
viii be- a registration Zee Of 8 10 be
charged each person who attends.
Miss Hershey viii visit towns AZ the
request 81 any group of women in.
terestcd in the subject Concrete
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
MAN ATTENDING
CONVENTION AT TT. WORTH

w. II. Hilton, Of the Lubbock Va
riefy Store left the first Of the week
Cor Fort Worth where pc Is attend
ing a convention 81 variety Dealers
II II the policy ~ ~ business men
"a keep awake on ~ matters per-
tanning 20 their businers. and we are
sure that THROUGH HI being en- thu
grounds N Get the latest ideas on
operating a business r. that line he
viii be better equipped - handle the
problems thet win naturally accsmn-
late as The davv rass on. and Lubbock
takes her place au'orr The la~gc~
towns Of the state. Mr. Hilton u
awake 10 10 needs II his customers
and Is found a. all TINES WORKING 10
take care Of their needs and better
interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
ny Charles Sughr~
. Ws..sn fls-.ss., U~--

New ,gs.@ A.'A - q "a ,e'-4' IL g
80 4sa;S, &,t 4iossA Il 3 'Ds~t IT, TO.
~. a Ss,.S,~ >.,aI.A ~, taaa. n. MT
away -p,~.v 70 m a oa$tl"'a~t "''@1
ss%tA q Sec~Cs TN e'-tD, IL &4s-4 &'.G,
I'M M 99'sa 10 OWL @~z a &"~v
&aOG -&-s'~~~ H. a e~.t& yf~'A Oe~t
&Ds
're.,v q >u1G .v,.& nv IT, sS&sG saAA
-KD~~~, q s,AQt Q -RAA O ~ ~. 1uuv-
Nset& a,.4 sU+aA ~ t|N yG"~c WY
Hh BIT ,qe.a ut 4 &Ay 10 '~A-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
cHAMBERLAiN's COUGH
REMEDY

This Is a pleasant, safe and re-
liable medicine for coughs and colds.
II has been in use for many vars
and j. held In high esteem In those
households where IS good qualities
are hest known. II IL favorite with
mothers Of young children. ~ u con-
fains no opium or other harmful drug.
Try Il when you have need Of such
a remedy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

problems Of interest 10 every home
maker will be discussed in the lect-
ures, and each member who regis
tiers for the course will have the OPP
portunity for special conferences
with Miss Hershey. Special emphasis
will be placed on explanation Of the
need and use Of the budget, the adj
justing Of expenditures 10 various in
comes and the keeping Of accounts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Bob" Barrier, the genial man
ager Of the Mems Clothing Depart
ment Of Barrier Brothers Department
store notifies us this week that he
II yet undecided and Il is not at all
unlikely that be win remain in our
city until he again enters business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
MTCKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL


o." otTa9 Row ora
a.vv o1f2 q o--~ y. al .~4,7.~s az, ="
q ss1ta ctt VIII 9aA a Gtt-s.t.s & %
7ny~.aar.-- c,.rsG "a q.U6 Oft ''->
ooh Qss,~'.yRSa ~ ~ ~,,oa o't ''sA's
as @~. ore ~. eo.a (s)o,,--~-.h.
Lt cat. "a. S.>~. IT, G,i RaNa o~L
s~3 t-~4 A~1ss''t4 A-s4 4''raa+~s IA.
r. ssG4f.st. To at bad errs2 at Ac1al
Ia. Box f'-a-., RI 1ada4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

p'~vhnnss made taIy at Martins
Bakery. S3.tf
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Charter No ei52
Report of the Condition of the
McClLL NATIONAL BANK

RESOURCES
n foreign bills CT exchange or drafts sld with indorsemen Of
Ills bnnL KIA IL
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
REVERSIBLE SEAT Is
LATEST CONVENIENCE
Occupants of Automobile Can
Face Each Other.
Particularly Handy When launching
or Attending Outdoor Events and
for Similar Purposes-Ptau
Of Construction.

An eastern motorist has added some
thing of novelty and convenience to
his closed car by Ringing the front
seat so that II ear be reversed to
face the rear seat. when lunching In
the cal. attending games. and for SIM
liar purposes.
To do this It wis necessary to re-
move the seat back altogether and
upholster the lower edge as we'll as
the rear edge Of the seat. The hinges.
which are also the seat braces. are
made OF wrought iron and are Of
equal length they are padded and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
YOU AUTO KNOW

That the squeak which fire.
quently develops In a new car
an annoying little sound which
seems now to be in one section
of the machine and now In an
other-is usually due to lack of
proper fabrication of the spring
shackles. The best way TO eel
come this difficulty Is to have the
car lacked up, all the shackle
pins driven out and the passages
which the grease Is intended to
travel thoroughly cleaned
Ordinarily, 1t will take some
little time to attend to this, but
the operation Is well worth
while because, until the grease
passages are opened so that the
lubricant can come directly In
contact with the joint, the
squeak will grow steadily worse
and. as every owner knows.
the only thing worse than q
squeak Is a balky engine. Heavy
grease should be applied directly
to the bolt when this Is slipped
back into place and, In nine
cases out of ten the elusive
squeak win disappear imme-
diately.
Copyright. 1929. by the Wheeler
syndicate. Inc.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Survey Of Motors.

The department of commerce at
Washington has planned to make a
worldwide survey Of automobile
markets.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Charter No. ISIS
Report of The Condltion Of the
COPPER NATIONAL BANK

At East ELY. in the State of Nevada. at the Close of Business une 50. 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans nd discount including redicounts acceptances of oher banks
AM foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with Endorsement of
~ o. s. Government securities owned: '
All other United States Government securities Nnelud- $500 -..
other bonds stocks. sec1rites. .....s.. .s.s.. .t. s'.t,. i5Sscs75
Banking house, $4,000; furniture nd fixtures. s., 5o1o9. -. $50. 2i5oO00
s ssSs1 * sif s s% r. r s$s $ $t ~ h ss 81 s% IA PS Ssi q = Ia banks il ,:,s ;,ii;::i,. .. Ssf;Sss 4
Anscelane u cash items 1850, -. G31e
SSSsP ss.sP. fi II ny WITH III D. $ Treasurer "' an ana due due fro" u 5 treasurer lh ssSsss
rotpl ,........... .sxss....s. -. i seo5s9si
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid N 100000
surplus ind go. 49,. 1880. .;:an.:.ss 10000
Les current expenses interest ana axe paid. . GSS5S 5o7si2
s nenmp he n@e naa 4ntsa ln nam 1900 tttt.. 1000 Es9eesS T9
= sS%d s sss% nd oS 5Sss5F SS SSantriss Other han iasIudsd in Item 20 i'sssss
a Ieai of ffnD ~ @ a nsd IS :. =. =. - =. 81 scofi see
Demand deposits tofher han bank derosin) subject to reserve
,..a.. deposits payable within 80 days.; .
Certificates OF deposit due in less than so days io6er than Tor money 800
stateseounty or other municipal dcp@ass secured BY pledge Of assets 'S
.9t TINS bank or otherwise 15o9000
rotai Of dsmand deposits lother than bank deposits wv
NE jet, 10 80 days or more notice N pcdmi ff sas wi ans Or s'
Total Of limo deposits subject to reserve, items 81 and '~"'
state Of Nevada couqty q Write pine s.
he Above Statements uu to the best o my knowledge and belief
H. WISE. Cashier
A"TTHIgahk fF MIIsL
.npseribsd and won to before me this sh day Of yug. is22
- lSeal) NJ X PRESTON. Notary PaHIc
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

covered With material to match the
upholstery of the car. L-shaped
brackets are riveted to each side Of
the seat and back. as indicated In the
drawing, for attaching the hinges. The
seat is reversible by pushing at the
top. In the same manner as the seats
In a trolley or railroad car are re-
versed.-G. A. Luers, Washington. d.
C.-Tn Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

The vhoie world is being made
over and the United States il
taking the lead in tho work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri.
can citizen will be deeply inter.
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news
Of the world at the time it is
news thar the Nov York World
The World IS ths.greasea. eAa1-
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. It will keep you
thoroughly informed as a daily
which would cost i've or six times
as much. It is a unique new
weekly for 81 q year This Is the
regular subscription price.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Democrat.Herald
together for one year for 1926.
The regular subscription price
ofthe two papers Is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
:, School Notes Con.

hard to make This district a Sec
ond class district, by securing
$50 names on the school census.
They -now-have about 500 names
ohtheir list. Let's all help TO
make this second class dis
trict.
Monday night the Villas town
team played the Springfield town
team.a game of basket ball wiz
ming with p score of 2l 10 8. AZ
ter the. game the. high school
team, played the Villas town team
holding them to q score Of 4 to o.
The bxn6 tave Us d rew selec-
tons which helIed the game
along.
The high school has the larg-
est one-pivre orchestra in Colo
rado-Ned Terral plays the sax
Hphone.
Wealey Laad Of Blaine exp cts
to be a student in high school
Immediately after Christmae.
Miss Matte Morey from Elk
City; OKLA. enrolled in high
SCHOOL Monday.
I'm oyster supper was given
BY the Pepper society at the
Palace hu.el in honor of the
D6oh ef. society tuesday even-
ing. The room decorations were
carried ous in the Boomer colora,
blue and white. and the table
decorations carried in the Pep-
per colors.- red and green.
Toasts were given and sholt t
speeches made by Earl G. Dem
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

waiting for them. Summer va
cation came and Daddy would
listen to nothing else but that
his laughter should spend the
three months at home, resting.
So for three months Movella
stayed home reading and doing
fancy work; she sewed and kept
the house work done up and oh.
yes she spent some. time writing
letters to Kansas. --
Before she entered ahe school
room again the furniture was
paid for and they each had few
hundred in the bank. M M,velA
was saddened ore evening along
in the winter, when her fa' her
told her Mr.. Montrose had TO
sell the house and they would
have to find another right away.
Montrose has to raise six hum
dred dollars at once and says
the property here is his only
hope"
"Ob, papa, how can we move?
have grown so to love the
place. /" Then after a pause,
why can't we. papa. ii he only
needs six hundred dollars. buy
it ourselves. What does he
want for IT."
"Sixtasn hundred dollars
six hundred dollars down and
one hundred and fifty dollars q
month til. the balance ia paid.
"And there is an acre of
ground withit! l know we have
more than six hundred dollars
together"
So the following Saturday
found them signing papers and
checking out their bank ac-
counts. When they started
home they were as happy rs two
children, thinking of the liome
that was soon to be their very
own.
To be Continued.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Fifth Sunday Meeting

OF the southeastern Colorado
Baptist association will con vsue
with the Campo Baptist church
on Dec 20, 1880 p. M and will
continue until Dec. 3ist, 1000
p m.
DR.. VI. +. Ripley Of Denver Is
sxp p.cted, who, with others, will
be a help and inspiration to the
occasion. !!
The Campo people will pro-
vide for your comfort while in
attendance. Come.
Committee.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
The SO mile Trai.
Continued

He took her hand and looked
down into her eyes. There be
saw what ne was hoping for.
before Moveila knew, he had
caught her in his arms and kiss-
ed her again and again. You'll
forgive me. l could not help it%'
he whispered. "I've>loved you
from the first NON ent I set eyes
ON you. Some day you'll be
mine. goodbye. my ownw She
stood looking down the street.
through the glass door. till hie
form turned the corner, then
she returned to the sitting room.
We'll. daddy dear. l. can t
wait till I'm in dreamland in
that new bedroom" go saying. !.
she kissed him goodnight,
II know you are tired daugh-
ter. 80 good night and sweet
dreame.
Set the alarm for six o'clock.
l must get mp at this time every
morning now regular. SO that l
may leave our little home in the
best of order each morning be-
fore going to school. Sweet
dreams, papa. dear.
Long after Movella had gone
to bed. MIR. Dumond sat in his
room. thinking Of the past and
future.
The weeks wore into months
and passed. one by one, and
each week Movella got one and
two letters from Kansas ana
oon she Heev t. watchin5dd
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

ney and the high school teachers,
The band also entertained with
& few selections.
You can lead mule to water.
But you can't make him drink,
You can send a boy to high
school-but: you can't make him
think.
Mother-"Geraldine. why in
the world are you feeding the
baby yeast" Geraldine-'She e
swallowed my quarter and I'm
trying to raise the dough"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
J. Z Doughty C.L Douse
Lamar. Colo. 0pein96el6
DOUGHTY L DOUGHTY ::
Attaras5s sad Csaasssoss at Lsv
Spscisltsa Real Estats and Psohsts Lev,
oaleos at Lamar and spsinsdssl. csssesds
IStofiiniigton

Coed demand for corn Ut
stoniuRton. due to large nsm.
Der Of hogs being fed by q mum,
/, Der Of farmers.
Your scribe visited the new
town of Manter oyer m Kansas
this week. and saw enough TO
impress him that Manter will
soon be large trading point.
Lots are selling up to $3.50 per
lot. Residence lots from go up
$50 each NV Russs is Manter
will have a population Of 1000
one year hence, but like othss
railroad towns, will b. &c mllss
away yet Stontn Rton' = shipping
poin t will be divided between
Manter and Elkhsrt with Z pref.
.tence for Manter.
Dr. Eve-lv. for me- StoninR.
on M D.. now Of d pver, was
c'liro on friends He will he
o".hi- IA N wrs OF R'rhards
Tor rr h. and inep .etu,n 70
his family and bu ,n-.s in Dam
yer.
The atten dance at the theater
each evening is large, the entire
lower floor being occupied and
the gallery filed. Every Tues.
day and Saturday night there is
a full two hours perfor nance.
and 1t is clean and clever
throughout.
The postmaster. r. b. Kerr,
is already rushed. and Christ.
mas 16 days away.
We are reliably informed that
R. B. Holt will soon install an
electric light plant. and no doubt
part, If not all. his ueishbors
Will desire to hitch on, and
throw their lamps and candles
into the back yard.
Fred Morgan. residing II miles
srn'". had team run awav.
hitrhad TO q buggy His little
daughter. 8 years of age. was in
t'" vehicle and was thrown out
and drae0ed several yards, caus-
ing nnco >clousness and some
bruises, but not otherwise seri-
ously hunt.
D. Nirhnl,"n - making elsb-
crate plans for Chris mas. He
will siv1 his an, ual Christmas
treat tor the children in and
trnu"d S onington m Saturday.
D c. 20, fr no 2 ,n4 o. m. Only
children from 8 8. 10 yeass Of
age will be admitted
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
GREETINGS

With the arrival of old Yule-Tide we
are brought forcibly to realize our relations,
our gratitude and obligations to our neigh
bors and friends. We feel that friendly
business is the best business and that the
feeling of friendship and confidence Of oul
customers is our most valuable asset, as 1t
has enabled us to build up business for
which we are truly grateful. We appreci-
ate your loyal cooperation and we desire
at all times to serve you with the best of
everything in our line.
Wishing you Merry Christmas and
:: A Happy New Year
Yours Very Respectfully
Truax Mere. Co.
-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Will Greatly Sacrifice Piano

We have a high grade piano
left on our hands in q storehouse
in Stonington. For quick sale we
will give practically Wholesale
price and easy terms. If neces-
sary. Write for full particulars
at once to the Denver Music
Co., Denver. Colo. CTS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

Friday evening aud a good
program was rendered. We in
vite.everyone back az ain in two
weekZ.
Dunk Pruitte started to La
mar the 6rst of the week.
Emmette Simpson. Jr.. who is
attending school in Springfield.
spent the week end With home
folks.
Mary Morse, who is teaching
school at West Flats, was called
to Mcpherson. Kans.. on ac-
count of the death of her
brother and NetAe Finkle is
teaching for her this week.
Grandma Pruitte has been
quite 8 ck but is better at this
writing.
Joe Cole has been working for
Mr. Alley in Springfield foE sey-
eral days.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Liberty

We are having fine Christmas
weather., and if it still continues
We think tha little folks Will be
safe in looking for SAINT Satur.
day evening. p,
There will be . Christm as tree
and program at the school house
Saturday evening. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The literary was well attended
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Big Flat
To be continued.

Dig TIdl
Jake Crick and family and
George Crick and family made a
rip to Lamar last Friday.
Sunday school was we'll at
tended last Sunday and a good
sermon rendered by Rev. Fisk
J. M. Alfrey received an in
Jury on his left hand last Wed :
nesday which pulled the middle
finger loose at the first joint.
He was roping a COW and the
rope caught his finger.
Herman Smith was in Spring
field last Saturday.
Remember the program and
Christmas tree at Big Flat next
Saturday night. Dec. %.
Miss Herbert Greenlee spent
last week in the home of her
parents.
Clarence Alfrey and family
and Oscar Scobee and family re.
turned from Farmingtop, N.
NJ x., to live here again.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Gl,e Den,ufrat- -frralh

.so.ia< ,hi u.rali ESTABLISHED in Sep ten'5er.
iss7. The Baca County Democrat established in
Deccsnber. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

Eutsr:d at Tho sprinsdsid. Colorado fo,,Oniee
Second Clsss Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

o ordering change Of address, be sure to rive
both tho old address and the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

-, :. The Two
Consolidated December l. 1919
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

s. NJ. Konkel. Editor and Owner
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

Are you In arrears?
Curt Tabor. charged with rape,
was brought here last week from
Meade. Kans., and lodged in the
county bastile
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

For Sale or i'rade-On" teyi.
tered Holstein hull, Z wears old.
One l-year old. eligible to regis.
ter. Also some mich cows.
]. W. Dorris.
o7-8 to oin., to,,, Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Thrice;-a-Week World
1922 and 1923

Practically a Daily at the
= Price Of a Weekly. NJ 9th.
er Newspaper in the. World
Gives go Much at so Low..a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22

Stay with the COW. the SOW
and the her and Baca county
will stay with you.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-22
Springfield, Colo.

J. Z Doughty
Lamar, Colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
With the Oil Men

W, II. Woodford OF Cleveland,
Ohio, who has been making tour
of inspection over the Fort Smith
& Western railroad. OF which he is
vice president, is in Tulsa as the
guest Of H. 4. wilcox and says that
the special train was stopped at We
leetka, giving the entire party an
opportunity TO see the great devel-
opment in township lt-il. north of
Weleetka. In the party was John
NJ, Milliken, chief engineer of the
construction department of the Gulf
Refining company, who for "a great
many years has had charge of the
engineering department OF the Gulf,
and who made the trip as the rep
resentative of the Mellon interests;
Mr.. Mellon, secretary of the treas
ury, being large stoCkholder
In the railroad. J. II. Phil
lips of Pittsburgh, who is also close
iy associated with the Mellon inter-
ests. being known as MIR. Melons
confidential man. and Charles T.
O'Neal. receiver and general man
ager OF the Fort Smith a. Western
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Pdden StuI LiuiHg Up to
It's Reputation for Lawsuits

OKEMAH, Jan, 16--.With the
filing OF a suit In the district court
OF Dkfuskcc county this week the
little oil field at Paden and the
"Old Mystery" well, Rogers No. l,
again comes into litigation. Some
months ago tho Padcn on company
brought suit in the district court OF
Ck uskce county to have "A receiver
appointed for the properties owned
Jointly by the Pnden oil company
W. q, Weimcr aud the BAY state
OH Il Gas Co. and the court de-
Cided in favor OF the defendants and
denied the plea OF the plaintiffs
W. a. Weimor and Pay State oil
a Gas Co have now filed n suit In
the same court against the Pndcn
oil company ON contract and ask
for Judgment against the plaintiff In
the sum OF tl0b,0S711 and Interest
and costs ot this action
According TO the petition Of tl@
plaintiffs on November i6, 1918. the
padon oil company entered into a
contract with the plaintiff w G.
Weimcr, assigning an undivided
one-hnlf interest In certain oil and
gas leases in tho paden district to
Wcimcr. one OF the terms ot thus
agreement was That Wcimcr should
clean out and attempt to make ut
Queer This we'll had been Uban-
douod several years before by the
Prairie oil a Gas Co, the original
drillcr ono other wen was To ho
drilled by Woimcr ON another tract
mentioned I'm the contract,
on February is, 1919, according
60 the petition. another contract
was entered into between the plain
tiftS entered into between the plain
other loases lu the padon district
The plaintiffs claim that they have
performed their part OF the con-
tracts in drifting wells on the sew
eral loascs The plaintiffs claim
that according to the contracts the
defendants We're tO pay half the de-
NclopmcUt costs, but that To date
they have paid nothing except the
production of the wells and that
/ there is now balance due the plain
/ utts uf SlO5,O27,l5,
Tho question of why tho Prairie
/ Oil a GJs Co, abandoned the "Old
I MNs'crN' Rogers well No. I, has
been a live one in the pRden dis
/ trict After the well had been
/ pluggvd with concrete II is said
20 have been blown out ON several
occasions. spraying oil, water and
mud. When tbs present owners Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Not a Bank. but q Good Place
To LeaUe Your MoRey

"As "a soft answer may turn away
wrath, SO will clever . answer.
given with a smile, sometimes make
an unexpected SALE writes Robert
Montgomery manager OF the invest
ment department of tho Louisville
Gas q Electric Co.
Since moving into our new quar-
tore In the front OF our office build
ing. tho marble. mahogany. brass
railing, etc, give the place the at
moSphere Of a bank--at any rate,
II was mistaken for a bank today
by a Gentleman who snuntercd In
and. approaching our stenoErapher,
inquired, Is this the Fourth Street
bank?' NO she replied with "a
smile, and added quickly But II Is
an awfully good place To leave your
money and invited him to have a
seat Ito seated himself, appar-
entity very much amused over his
error. and allowed the Young lady
to elaborate ON the excellent fea-
turcs of our preferred stock. lie
then explained that he had Just ar
rived from quincy, Ill. and had So
cured position and wished To de-
puSit, or invest his savings which
ho was carrying around in his inside
pocket In the form OF largo roll OF
greenhAcks.
HE Ia now a shareholder. "--- From
Bylleshy a Co. Nows Bulletin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Rumnnlan on Exports.

The total quantities OF Rumanian
petroleum products shipped abroad
during the first half OF 1921 totaied
1O7,l72 tons. being made up OF
l1,4G2 tons of crude oil, 3i.240 tons
OF motor spirit, 39,56S tons refined
oil. 10000 tons gas oil and l2,007
tons lubricatlng oils. The CHIEF
countries taking these exports werc
as follows: France. 1854 tons;
Italy 1896 tons: Turkey, 1850
tons: -Slovakia, l2,77l tons
Bulgarin, 9,S69 TONS; Austria, S,55l
tons; England, T,iG9 tons; Hungary,
d,3St tons and Germany 5lN.-
Petroleum Times.