davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-06
OIL MARKETING
AGENCY ASSURED
Roy I. Davis Heads New Com
pany Organized to Handle
Independent Crude.

The organization of q Is
now under way which when com.
plated. II IS said. will mean more to
the independent producers of this
stats than any so far organized and
which viii open the crude OF this dis
trict to the markets of the world.
This company is under the manage
ment OF Roy I. Davis and Will be a
crude oil purchasing agency dealing
in the products from the fields OF the
state. but cenrralizing its efforts on
the Salt Creek output.
A strip of land adjoining the North.
~%ern tracks EAST OF the Texas COM
pany plant has been purchased on
which viii be placed loading racks
and storage tanks and a spur laid
from the main line for use of the
company. A sixIEoh spur VIII also be
laid from tho main of the Central pipe
line giving the company direct access
to the Salt Creek output.
The organization is prepared to do
a general oil jobbing business and
should prove 20 be a great factor in
tho marketing of crude for tho indie
pendent operators Of the state.
Mr. Davis has had large experience
IN h various phases OF the oil game
IN the Mi6-Contfnent field and IS fully
equipped 10 handle the business. He
Gently resigned his position as man
ager Of the Central Phi cline company
TO perfect this organizatiSH
, 1922-09-06
GRAIN PRICES
HOLDING FIRM
Advance In Wheat Lost in
Late Trading on Chicago
Exchange.

CHICAGO. Sept s-wheat showed
a tendency to decline IN price today
during the early trading, the market
being under pressure from hedging
sales and there bsinE but little demand
apparent. Reports that British food
values were demoralized by unusual
heavy shipments from central Europe
counted somewhat a. a benrsh fac
tor here Besides. predictions OF bet
ter weather for Abe domestic corn
crop had restraining influence on
wheat bulls. The opening. which Va
ried from unchanged figures 70 &c
lower. with December S1.o1H to
fIois and May s1-o7A to si.oTA. vas
followed by a slight general setback.
subsequently. the market developed
a BIT more strength. On the breaks IN
price. houses with seaboard connec-
tons absorbed the Offering. Closing
quotations were unsettled. at the same
yesterdays finish 20 &C lower. with
December sI.oirS TO s1O1A and May
si.07.
Corn and oats displayed strength
at the opening but soon eased down
In response to a prospect Of showers
and cooler Temperature. After open
Ing unchanged 10 &c higher, Deem
Der 81 10 B7%o. the corr market
declined all around to below yestor.
finlsh.
Rallies ensued as a result OF crop
continuing to tel Of deterIora-
ton. Buying orders from the coua-
try. however were less IN evidence
than was the case yesterday. The
market closed nervous. &c net lower
10 &c advance. with December 57ss
to 5THc
Oats started unchanged to 10 up
December s4S TO SAKE. and al deliv-
cries underwent something OF a down
later.
Provisions reflected firmness in hog
, 1922-09-06
APPLE PRICES STRONG
AS LIBERAL SUPPLIES
APPEAR At CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 6-Apples: a IA
vorite fruit Of the fall and winter sea-
son.. have appeared IN the markets in
liberal supplies.
The United States bureau OF econom.
les weekly fruit and vegetable review
issued today showed that New York
state had sent to market 800 cars of
barrels OF apples with Arkansas rec
ond with 1876. and Michigan next with
1873 cars. California led in boxed ship
ments of III cars.
The market was strong although she
demand was moderate New York
oldenburgs advanced 25c In New York
City at $3.50 to $500 a barrel and
were firm in other markets at T6c to
$500 a bushel. MidIwestern iona.
thans and weltys ran from $3.50 to
$3.50 in Chicago and Kansas City.
Grapes sold lower. the report said.
Michigan Champions in four quart
baskets were steady and ranged % to
25c in city markets. Mooro's eariys
declined and ranged from rs to soc,
and at shipping points sold at 10 70
zoe Z. o. b. Michigan shipped 1se
cars. a slight gain over the preceding
week and California shipments in.
creased to 1856 cars.
, 1922-09-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Boreign er.
change Irregular. GRIT Britain
Demand t4.46A. cables. 4.46h; 60
day bIns IN banlSs $444. France
Demand s7.ss: cables. 1884,; Italy
Demand S4.35; cables. $4.S5h. Bel
Eum-Demand s7.<44k; cables, $7.45.
Germany-Demand .oTss; cables.
.oT&- HollAnd-Demnnd, $3.50;
cables, 1895. EJorwAy-Demand.
1885. Sweden-Demand 26.55. Den
mark-DemAnd 2Lls. Switzerland
Demand, 1902. Spain-Demaad
1888. Greece-Demnnd, R.75; Poland
Demand .oi1s; Geoho-Slovakia-
Degnand-a5S. Argentina-Demand
$3.50. B-azl-Demand 1880. Mon
TRIAL ss 1876.
, 1922-09-06
DRILLS ACTIVE
IN OSAGE FIELD
Several New Tests Started
and Compilations Recorded
in Last Week.

The Bachelor on company. opcrat-
ing on section 21-45-e3, IN thu Usage
field. has laid a water line TO Beaver
Creek after having its waser reser-
voir washed away by n flood some
time ago and has resumed drilling. A
slight delay was cccasioned by break.
ing of the bull wheel but good prog
ress is now obtaining.
Tom Dom has a new standard fully
equipped son section 7-45-63 and Is
ready to spuo In Considerable diff
Guilty was encountered in transporting
the heavy timbers to the location, ne
cessitating the building of quite n lot
of new road. II is expected that good
production Will be obtained at this To-
cation when the hole is carried to the
producing horizon
The Newcastle on company has
brought in a good well on the south
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section 1-45-63, after being held
up for some time on a fishing Job.
This well has not yet been shot but
is estimated as being good or 100 bar
rels as It ktAnds. It is freely pre-
dicted that after shooting It viii be
the best outputter IN the field, not e I
cepting the recent completion of the
Julius Williams OH company on sec
ton so. A producer OF this magni'
tudo means much for the future of
the southwest part of the field.
Added to the well recently com
pleted by the Western Company on
section 17-46-6s, which produced So
barrels at ~ feet, a new ono has Just
been drilled in at 20 feet which is
putting forth the Same amount 1t
IS 8he plan OF the company to drill
this acreage fun of the shallow pro
ducers as It is one of tho most profit
able operations In that section OF the
country and so far as IL known estab-
fishes a record
The wesray on company has com
pleted a 30barrel oiler on section so
AT-6s. which cut the sand at $40 feet
This IS the fourth producer on the
lease which brings the total output Ut
to so barrels. Drilling will be con
tinued untl the acreage Is completely
developed.
Tho Fletcher on company is spud
ding IN at q new location on the south.
east quarter of section 25-45-54.
The Standard rig which was used
on an unsuccessful test on OIL creek
about SIX miles from Newcastle. /;
being dismantled and Will be moved
to a location on Skull Greek near the
Hoist ranch. where a test OF that dis
/ trict viii be drilled
, 1922-09-06
LiUe Stock



CHICAGO. Sept 6@United States
Buneau OF AgrieuituN.6Caftie. re-
ceipts II. 900; slow. uneven generally;
steady on beef steers yeariings. beef
COWS, veal calves. stockers and feed
ers; cainers. cutters and bulls weak
TO 1sc lower: early top matured beef
steers s1o.s5; some held higher. bulk
beef steers s.T591o-15: supply of west
erns moderate: few loads Montanas 10
killers early at f7.a5: fed heads at
ss.25: some Dakotas ss.5o9soo: bulk
beef COWS and helfers S4.50dT.25; bulk
bologna bulls ss.T594oo; bulk vealers
carly around S12.00. bulk desirable
stooksrs and feeders se.2567-e5.
Hogs. receipts . 1000: market slow:
light and butchers around steady with
Tuesdays average: others steady TO
strong; good $50 TO go pound aver
ages ss.2O99.s5; top 1886; $40 to $50
pound butchers ss.75G91O; 2To to 80
pound butchers Ss.500S.T5: packing
sows mostly ss.40@T.o0; pigs about
steady; good no To 40 pound averages
mostly $T.750s.sO; medium weight
ssI59e.30: light lights ss.35m9.00:
packing sows smooth s6,50@T.oo;
packing sows rough s5.15G6.5o: XIII
ing pigs S7.25ds25.
sheep. receipts $4,000; fat lambs
slow. steady 10 shade lower; early top
natives $3.50 TO clippers: bulk med
ium TO good S12.0dttI2.25 short sorted
to packers; culls mostly $3.50; no fat
westerns sold early: best light feed
er lambs steady NJ s12.75: sheep ex-
tremely dun. unsvenly low; best fat
handy aged wethors around 1880
$50: fat ewes largely t3.0OQ9.s5; load
choice 90 pound Washington yearllng
breeding ewes $11.T5.
, 1922-09-06

totaled 12.2T5 barrels. = decrease Of
only ia barrels q day. Rigs up and
drilling show an tncreass q Is at the
end OF August over the number
credited the last OF Iriy. A SUMMARY
by fields of wells completed produc-
ton and rigs Up and crflling follows;
Salt Creek-compleron. IS; produc.
tion. 11.Ts5: rigs I'd. 10: drilling. la.
Big Auddy@compistions. /; produc-
ton. 10; rigs up. 2; drilling. Is
Lance ceek-conpletions. /: pro
ducuon. 10: rigs I'd. 1: drilling. ..
Warm Springs. Grass creek-com-
pistiona. ?; production. 0; rigs up. .;
drilling. -.
Big Horn Bastn-Completions, Z:
production. IS: rigs Up. :: drilling, 20.
Lost Soldier. Carbon county-Com.
pietions. ,. production 0; rigs up. II:
drilling. 81
Rock RivG@compiettona. 2: pro-
duction. $50; rigs up. Il: drilling. ~.
Fremont eounty-completions, :;
production. 80; riGs up. ~ drilling.
Mule crsek-compietions, o, pro
duetion. o: rigs up. 3: drilling. Is.
osage-completion. /: production.
100; rigs up. Z; drilling. ~
Natrona county@Complcrons, o:
production. o; rigs up. 4: drilling, 10.
Lincoln county-Complct.ons, o:
production. O.: rigs Up. 2: drilling, 20.
Mlscellaneous-completions, 0; pro.
duetion Q: rigs up, IL; drilling, 60.
August totals Co-p.etlcnn .. pro-
duetion, 1875; rigs up. .os; drfriinE
hIA
, 1922-09-06

O-HHA. Neb.. Sept 6.@0United
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs, receipts $500; mostly steady to
loo lower; bulk packing sows 5000
$50; bulk 200 to 800 pound butchers
s7.5o8s.so; top ss.s5,
Cattle, receipts 5000; fairly s.ctive:
beef steers and she stock fully steady;
top yearlings s1o.5o; veals steady; bulls
stoekers and feeders strong to 15c
higher.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; lambs strong;
bulk $12.<5 @12.so; top Sizes; sheep
dull; fat ewes $3.50 down; feeders firm
feeding lambs S12.5o.
, 1922-09-06

DENVER, Colo. Sept. Seattle
Receipts 800: market steady; CSC to
500 higher than last weeks close; beef
steers se.6o@7.5O; COWS and heifers
Ss.75@e.5o; calves 1902. bulls s2.5oR
S.25; stockers and feee.lrs s5@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts to3; market 1oc
lower; top 1895. bulk s7@s.65.
Sheop-Recedpts 1890; market 1oc
to he lower; lambs s11012.25; ewes
$500; feeder lambs s11@12.
, 1922-09-06
wort1 wen on Rampage

with a oar which could be heard
for miles and with a stream of gas
over 100 feet in the air which could
be seen for a great distance owing to
its similarity to steam or vapor, the
famous Werts wen OF the PRODUCERS
and Refiners corporation In the Lost
Soldier field which u known all over
the country as big Bertha" went on
a rampage last week. and It was only
with he aid OF especially constructed
equipment and heroic efforts that the
huge gasser could be placed UPPER
control and capped In.
This is one Of the biggest gassers
OF the P. & r. and has been putting
forth vast quantities Of gaso;-e-sat-
urated gas for ovs- a year. Fortu.
nately the how failed to catch fire.
although during an electrical storm
a building nearby was struck by light.
ming.
, 1922-09-06
AshIand.Wyoming Resrmes.

After a shut down of two weeks,
drilling has been resumed in the tsst
CT the Ashland-wyoming company q
mile south Of Greybull.
II is reported that short finances
was the aus of tho delay but that
has been overcome by the sale OF S.
600 worth OF took at Greybun and It
ia expected that TIE hole viii DO car.
ried to a quick completion.
, 1922-09-06
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Potatoes; weak;
receipts los cars; total United States
shipments 55s: Wisconsin sacked and
bulk cobblers soc@sl.l0 cwt-; Minis
sofa sacked Early Ohios 90
cwt.; sacked Kings zoe cwt; Idaho
sacked rurals Sl.10h1.15 cyyt.: Ne
braska sacked Early Ohio 10000
cwt; New Jersey sacked cobblers 81 40
cwt.
, 1922-09-06
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. Sugar III.
tures eiused steady; approximate sales
1850 tons.
There were nc changes in refined
sugar. and the demand was light
Prices were listed at CTS for fine
Eranuiated by all refiners.
, 1922-09-06

and has headquarters ct the latter
place. The corporation is headed by
and named after E. It. Glenn. who is
. well known operator and one Of the
live wires OF Riverton.
The location of the well is three
quarters of a mile from the Ohio oper-
alton. IN which It has been reported at
various times that good showings of
oil and gss had been encountered al
though no confirmation has ever been
had from tho Ohio Office.
, 1922-09-06
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept s.-cau money
easier; high Az low 4; ruling ate
"a closing bid 4; offered at Az; last
loan 1 call loans against acceptances
4. Time loans firm mixed collateral
80 to 60 days z94H; four TO six months
%k9&A: prime commercial paper 40
az.
, 1922-09-06
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept s.-copper,
steady; electrofytic spot and futures
lac. Tin. easy spot and futures
fs2-sT@s52.5o. Iron steady: unchang-
ed. Lead. steady spot S5.so@ss.OO.
Zinc. quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery Se.25. Anthony
Epot S5.759S5.5O.
, 1922-09-06

penetrated for a distance OF only four
feet. When further drilling was
started the well came in with the
above result but no gauge has yet
been made to determine the amount
Of production.
The oil IS said TO be OF unusually
high-grade with nc water preser. and
is one OF the greatest boosts t..s field
has had
A we'll being driiledsa mile and a
half northwest of this location on sec
ton $780, is nearing the sand and is
being watched with considerable in
~terest,
, 1922-09-06
FEWER GOMPLETIHNS In MONTH
BUT AVERAGE FLOW is HIGHER

Falling of in the number of compilations, larger average
production for new wells and a marked increase in new
work, especially in the Salt Creek field, feature the summary
of oil development activities in Wyoming for August. Dur
ing the month a total Of "a wells, six of them dry, were fin
ished. a decline of 10 wells under July. but new production
, 1922-09-06

Classified AIS IN uhe Tribune ara
winners and possibly the keys we
give with overy SOC paid at office will
win you n big prize. S-f2-tf
, 1922-09-06
Now Rig In Muskrat Field.

A standard rig is nov being erected
on section 11.ss.sI in the Muskrat
field by the E. T. Glenn Oil com
pany and drilling viii be started In the
near future.
This company IS composed almost
entirely OF Casper and RIverton men
, 1922-09-06
Butter and Eggs

CHrCAGo, Sept. 6.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 3Tc: firsts 3sas so;
extra firsts s4h @ssc; second sO9s1c:
standards sec.
Eggs unchanged; receipts s.7os
cases.
, 1922-09-06

Owing to a delay in shipments of
casing. drilling has been suspended in
the test % the on Producers assocla-
ton nea Cowley. but with its arrival
drilling has been resumed.
Satisfactory progress is being made
with the hole and It Is expected that
the bit win soon be in the producing
strata.
, 1922-09-06

Tho Wallace Boulder farm north
west Of Upton has been leased by Pro
ducers & Reriners corporation which
is erecting a standard rig and viii
make a complete test of the acreage.
II Is reported that the land looks
very favorable Eeologically and the
chances are good for production.
, 1922-09-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

ADNERTIsING RATEs-Tns rate
.or nserun Want Ads IN Tho Cas-
Ter paiy Tribune at IL cents a word
~Sn noeruons minimum 25 cents
OUT OF TOWN Advertisement,
must be accompanied ~ cash or,
check 81 full payment OF the same.
vote the foregoing instructions about
h words and the rate per
"oFu Tor Ths Casper Daily Tribune.
CLOSING BOUR-WAnt Ads TO be
CLASSIFIED properly must be In The
SAsper Daily Tribune office before
.V-su, want Ads received after 1870
20 LEU p. m VIII be Inserted under
q head Too Late to Claeaify.'
, 1922-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-opening
prices n today's stock market were
Irregular but with gains outnumber'
Ing losses with few exceptions
standard Industrial hares showed
fractional gains. Rails were mixed,
q few issues like Norfolk and Western,
Rait,mora and Ohio and Rock Island
moving to higher levels while North
Pacific, Missouri Pacific. Union Pa
-na and Canadian Pacific lost ground
United States Steel sold OF slightly
but independent Steals were generally
higher. A fair demand was noted for
copper shares. Anaconda Ray and IN
s~piration lettering their positions
Advances OF a point or more were TO
corded By Consolidated Gas n Amer
lean Car. Mexican Petroleum, Mexi-
can seaboard and Pan-American Is
sues were rsacnonAry
The market turnei heavy a. the
morning progressed early losses be
ing extended. and several previously
strong shares receding below yester-
days final prices. Rails freely
offered. declines Of a point or more
being recorded by Canadian Pacific.
~Nickel Plate" Norfolk and Western
and Union Pnciflo. Mexican oil
shAren continued reactionRry in re
Bonss 20 reports OF heavily decreased
production. Other outstanding weak
spots were Famous Players, American
Radiator, Otis Elevator. American To
bacco, international Harvester. Allied
Chemical. Marine preferred. and
American Express. the last named
dropping nearly 5 points. Equipments
furnished the only general exception
60 the downward trend. American
Car climbing : points. Pullman ~
and Baldwin x. Ligsett Myerz
scared 5 points on light dealings. Call
opened at AZ per cent and
eased TO 4 pefore noon.
Tho reaction became moro pro
nounced IN the carly afternoon. losses
in active tissues ranging from 10 to
nearly 5 points Bearish operations
by professional interests, which con-
tributsd substantially TO tho marked
in prices, wa founded on the
tina the market after an ex.
t~raordinary display of strength
throughout labor troubles, was due
for a reaction. A gradual recovery
began 10 set IN about mid-afternoon
Some of the more popular shares
VET then : points or more be
low yesterdays closing prices Were
Retail Stores. International HarvestsS
Products. American Telephone.
Mexican Petroleum. Atlantic Coast
Line and Gulf Steel
, 1922-09-06
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NEW SUNBURST WELL DRILLED IN

Blowing itself in with q flow over the top of the s4foot
derrick the Gladys Belle Oil company well on section 1882
is rated as the biggest in the Sunburst field and is expected to
hold up to a continuous flow.
This well was reported as a 200-barrel producer about a
week ago when the sand was drilled into at 500 feet and
, 1922-09-06
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. sept. s.-Prces of
Wyoming oils at 2 p m today were
listed on he New York curb as fol.
lows:
Fensland 1t; Glenrock l SIS; Mer-
mt SAi Mountain Producers I45s
Mutual 1oiA; Omar | 7-ls; salt Creek
l5%.
, 1922-09-06
Real Estate Here
In Active Demand

That IA great many persons arc buy
ing property IN Casper at tho present
time is evidenced by the fact that
Marshall n Brown. Realtors, dur
ing h last three days of August and
the first three working dnys of Sep
TENDER sold an average OF more than
one lot or house a day. the total value
amounting to S2s. o4o. The property
exchanged Is listed rs follows:
Harris. house on jackson street $3.50
Chadwick house on Beach
, 1922-09-06
Crude Market

Classified ads IN ne Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you n big prize. 6-12tf
, 1922-09-06
REPORT
BEARS MARKET
Stocks Slump on Standard
Statement Showing MeX-
can Oil Losses.

NEW YORK. Sept EQUALIZATION
~ a standard OIL report indicating
huge investment loss fer American
o--1pauies operating in Mexico com
hired with aggressive short selling
,,unses on the belief that the market
VS. IN a weakened technical position.
resulted IN = sharp decline in prices IN
.osav's stock market Losses IN actve
4r-uss ranged from n to six points
Industrial shares being the hardest
hit Sales a~ppruUmatea A'pV''VVN
shares.
Another sha7 break IN prices took
place during the last hour on renewed
selling on Mexican Petroleum. which
uas down SIX points. American To
barco ard Gulf steel were carried
down approximately o points each
The market steadied towards h close
active issues. however. recovering only
> rman part Of tho DAYS losses The
closing was @sy.
, 1922-09-06

Pay up for your TrTnuIne and get
a key for every SOC paid. aI2-ff
, 1922-09-06
SILVER

NEwsYoRK. Sept. s.-Foreign bar
silver 70; Mexican dollars 5a1s.
, 1922-09-06

London Silver.
LONDON, Sept s-Bar silver
Bad Der cuncA
, 1922-09-06

Wool the sign man. service. quail
Ky prSA s.22.6t
, 1922-09-06
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED By omah.
Grocery Co; sell direct to consum-
er. ]. W. DaMerritt. Douglas, Wyo.
, 1922-09-06
HELP W%ANTED-MALE

WANTED Boys with bicycles who
are not going to attend school. Ap-
ply at Western Union office. 9-2-st
WANTED@LeborerA Apply Chicago
Bridge and Iron Works. Midwest
Tank Farm. north OF river. 9-1-6t
, 1922-09-06
AGENTS

PEOPLE always eat. big profits In
Producing Mother Hubbard Foods:
goods worth $3.50 free; sales guaran-
teed; send for free outfit. Adams In.
thout. 656 Congress. Chicago. 9-2-3t
wANTED-Good live county erentA
sell best shock absorber and stteR-
ing device for Tord car ON the
ket; large commission; will bs at
state fair. Douglas; demonst ating.
w. h Hayes. state agent. laramie.
Wyo- 9-6-1ts
, 1922-09-06

WANTED-Plaee to work for booT
and room by boy attending firh
school. Mrs. r. C. Riever, Woiton'
Wyo s-s6-Sts
, 1922-09-06
POSITIOF WANTED

CoLoRED maid would IKE general
Homework. Phone 1s37W. 9.5-at
YOUNG man. single. 2e years OF age
willing. capable, efficient, wants po-
sition as tmekeeper or position with
future with large company. Address
BOX ASS. Tribune. 9-6-3ts
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Harry Mattson, who formerly re-
sided in Page township, was in
Princeton attending the fair this week,
Mrs. Mattson was also here. Mr.,
Mattson graduated from the agricul-
tural farm school last spring. Dur
ing the summer he has been employed
by the state land clearing department
He expects to enter the farm college
this fall and after graduating from
that institution to return to his farm
here in Mile Lacs county. Progress
sive, young farmers who have been
trained in agriculture are big asset
to our county.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

The w. F. M. S. of the M. E. church
will meet next Teusday afternoon,
Sept. 5, at the home Of Mrs. C. L.
Jump. All members will please bring
dues and mite boxes. This society is
making collection of articles for a
Christmas box to be sent to mission
school in India. All sorts of small
toys and useful articles, such as
combs, mirrors, pins, thread, buttons,
thimbles, beads, ornaments, post cards;
ribbons, colored handkerchiefs. lengths
Of new cloth, etc., will be gratefully
received.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Milaca sent down large delega.
tion to the fair Tuesday. It would be
impossible to list all Of them but the
following are few Of the visitors who
are we'll acquainted in Princeton: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Peltier, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Henschel and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. VanRhee and family, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Edwin Odegard, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Osterberg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Garrison, DR.. r. E. Cook, A. J. Thorn.
as, Charles Allen, Frank Morneau anc
Tom Olsen.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Skahen and Leo
O'Reilly were guests of Mrs. Thomas
Kaliher this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Serenus Skahen and children were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross
The members of the Skahen family
always plan to visit the Mile Lacs
county fair. We wish that more OF
the former residents of the county
would plan to spend that week with
their old friends and neighbors.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

AS usual our neighbors in Isanti
county and Cambridge were we'll rep
resented at our fair. Among these
present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. John
son, Mrs. A. B. Hallin, Henry Barker,
Mrs. Minerva Hixson, Manfred and
Margaret Hixson. Another party
from Cambridge included j. A. Stone
burg and Levi M. Peterson, president
and secretary of the Isanti County
Agricultural society, and A. w. Erick-
son.