davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-19
GAS PRESSURE
SAVING TALKED
Agreement Yet on Conser,
walton Proposal in Salt
Creek Field.

Although Investigations are stf1 be-
ing made in the Salt Creek field rela-
tive to the preservation OF gas pres
sure no definite plan has yet been
agreed upon by the operation
Some dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed by operators in reglrd to tho
plan as outlined last week whereby
the production from each lease 40
ceptable to the purchaser was to be
taken from n we'll. This plan was
not approved by some operators who
have small wells offsetting large ones
owned by other producers. under the
contention that the larger producer
would pull from the lease on which
the smaller well was locsted and that
tho plan would not be. equitable.
Another plan has been advanced
which is finding considerable support
and that Is, instead of taking all the
oil from n well for h so-day pc
Rod. to run full production from all
the wells for 10 days and close down
completely the balance of the month,
thus p%rorating tho time instead of the
we'll. which in the end would result
in the Same output and under the con-
tentio nthat the same amount of gas
pressure is used In raising full pro-
ductio mas so per cent, would con-
serve this force the same as the other
plan
No plan . o far advanced has yet
met with the approval of all CON
cerned, but with new theories being
presented n considered # is be-
lieved that some plan satisfactory to
all viii DO formulated and placed In
effect IN that field.
, 1922-08-19
With the Oil Men

Robt @. Tyfor OF the Glenrock on
company and Taylor q Clay Il spend.
ng several days here attending to
business matters.
Jerry Chestnut Of the Republic Oil
company located at Dallas, Texas. has
been IN the city and surrounding
fields for several days looking over
the local Oh situation. Yesterday he
Was q visitor at the Salt Creek field.
N. B. Gdfke) Burke arrived from
Denver This morning and will spend
several days here attending to mat.
ters in connection with his large Salt
Creek intereets-
VIM z. Wright, president of the
Frepo on and Development company
Of Atlantic City. N. J.. which is drill.
ing in Coal Creek. IS here supervising
developments.
, 1922-08-19

ested in the above entitled estate,
that on August 10, 1922, the under
signed, First Trust a Savings Bank
of Casper, Wyoming, Administers
tor, with the win Annexed Of the
Estate of Sarah E. Harrison, De-
ceased, filed its final account and
petition for distribution Of said es-
tate, with the Clerk Of the above
entitled court, where anyone inter-
ested may examine said account
and petition, and file objections
thereto at any time on or before
October 10, 1922, that n, within
thirty days after the last publica-
ton of this notice on September
9, 1929, and IL no objections are
filed the said Administrator with
the Will Annexed will make final
settlement of said estate on Octo-
Der IL, 1922, or as soon thereafter
As the matter may be heard BY the
court.
Dated this 18th day Of August,
A. D. 1922.
FIRST TRUST G. SAVINGS BANK
OF CASPER, WYOMING.
Administrator with the Will Az
nexed of the Estate of Sarah z.
Harrison, Deceased.
Publish August ~, 10, &c, Sep
tember 2, Q, 1922.
, 1922-08-19

y ana prOVlslone varytn from z5so
decline to an edvance OF az.
Failure of the aiHed preniers 10
reach any agreement In regard to Ger
man financial affairs caught tho
market when the domestic in-
dusrtial outlook appeared decidedly IN
certain, tho rail strike settlement IN
particular. n buying power seemed
10 be restricted almost entirely to
traders who had been on the selling
side Of the market and were IN posi-
ton to profit. subsequently. with
coal mines r~eopening and with ran
road troubles lees threatening, the
wheat market rallied somewhat.
buyers apparently becoming more con-
ndent.
Drought and heat damaging corn
kd hfte-ward TO a sharp upturn in tho
, 1922-08-19
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.@United States
Department OF Agriculture .eCattle.
recsipts 1900: compared with woek
ago. beef steers and yearlings mostly
Is to 5oc higher: good grades advanc-
ing most; extreme top maturd steers
s10.95: best yearlings s1o.sb; beef cows
and heifers uneven: largely 25c UP:
spots and better grades light heifers
SOC and more higher canners and cut
ters steady to strong; bulls about IS
to ESQ higher; weeks bulk prices beef
steers s .o0010.5o stockers and feed
ers s6.00@6.75: beef cows and heifers
81 .15@7.sos Gamers and cutters $2.s5
@3.S5: veal calves s11.25@12.95.
Hogs receipts 5000; market fairly
active on better grades around steady;
1855; bulk ITO to 200 pound weight
$s.4599.60; 210 to $50 pound butchers
mostly $s.1o9o.s5; packing sows most.
ly s7.oo@7.6o; many plain heavy butch
ers and packing sows without bid;
pigs mostly ss.5o@s.oo; holdover fair
ly liberal; heavy sS.oo@e.so: medium
ss.558s.5o; light ss.1o@e.65I light light
ss.10@s.6o: packing sows. smooth
s7.25@7.9o; packing lows rought, S6.7I
@7.S5; killing pigs ss.5o@e.a5.
Sheep, receipts 800; strong ma
tive lambs mostly $i2.50@1s.75; tor
s12.75; none strictly choice; cults most
ly $500; compared with week ago
Killing lambs 20 to Soc higher; natives
mostly sec up; matured wethers weak
stock strong to $50 higher.
, 1922-08-19

tv. Wyoming, at the east end Of
Second Street in said city, a point
about three hundred ninety-four
(3e4) feet south of the south line
of Section 8, Township SO North,
Range 10 West of the 9Th P. NJ,
running thence easterly about three
hundred ninety-four $3.50 feet
south Of the south line of Sections
s., 2 and / In the same township
and range to a point opposite and
due south of Williams Street in In
dependent Addition, duly filed and
plated in the County Clerks Of
fice, which Is about three hundred
thirty-six (3S6) feet east Of the
east boundary line of the northwest
quarter Of Section IL, Township 33
North, Range TO West, running
thence north over and across Will
Jams Street aforesaid to Yellow
stone Drive In said Independent Ad-
dition, running thence east on Yell
lowstone Drive to the east boun-
dairy line Of said addition and from
that point east along the quarter
section line to the point Of inter
section with the Yellowstone State
Highway In Section 6, Township SO
North, Range 10 West, be estab-
lished.
It Is ordered, that the County
Clerk cause to Be published in the
official paper Of the County notice
requiring all persons who may claim
damages by reason thereof or have
objectioas thereto, file such claims
or objections In tho office Of the
County Clerk on or before noon the
9Th day Of September, A. D. 1922,
or such road Will be established
without reference to such claims or
objections.
CATHERINE DUNN.
County Clerk.
, 1922-08-19
N PROCEEDINGS.
Casper, Wyoming.

August IA, 1922.
The City Council Of the City of
Casper mel in special session in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall,
with Mayor W. A. Blackmoro ore
siding.
On ron call the following vero
present. J. ]. Hancock, J. ]. Giblin,
j.. s. Pettingill, J. G.. Jones, and
Il. b. Price, City Clerk.
This being the date set for hear
Ing objections and remonstrances
against the spreading Of Assess
ment Roll in Sanitary Sewer Dis
trtct No. 10, the City Clerk report
ed having received no objections,
either in writing or otherwise. The
Mayor then asked II anyone r
emit KID any objections or remon-
strances to mako against the
spreading Of said Assessment Roll.
There being no objections or re-
monstrances, 1t was moved by J. G..
Jones, seconded by J. S. Pettinaill
that the Ordinance presented en-
titled "Ordinance Confirming AS
sessment Roll in Sanitary Sewer
District No. 10" be passed as read.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said Ordinance duly
passed as read, and therefrom this
ordinance shall be In full force and
effect from and after ten days from
the date of its passage, and shall
be known as Ordinance Number
2To-A of the Ordinances Of the CITY
of Casper.
This being the date set for hear
ing objections and rem~onstrances
against the spreading Of Assessment
Roll in Sanitary Sewer District Nc.
II, the City Clerk reported hav-
ing received no objections, either In
, 1922-08-19
SEVENTEEN MILES OF
NEW PIPELINE LAID

Work 10 now progressing rapidly on
the Central Pipeline to salt Creek.
with all the pipe having arrived and
most Of it strung. about IT miles of
II is laid and with a crow working
from. each end toward the center the
gap 10 fast being closed I'D.
FOUNDATIONS have been laid at both
b pumping stations aud tho equip
ment and material which is now in
treneit IL expected here some time
next week. when It win be Installed
Immediately, Ono of these. stations
Will be bufft on the q, T. Williams
property. in southwest Salt Creek, the
other being placed at a polBt about
half way between there and this city.
, 1922-08-19

which reflected the effect OF invest
ment buying. while standard ran
shares continued % be Accumulated
BY large interests and Withdrawn
from tho market. thereby diminishing
tho floating supply.
Basis industries zopAinusd 10 b
putes. production Of the United States
Steel corporation being reduced 70 60
per cent Of capacity - compared with
es to 10 per cent the week before with
corresponding reductions In Indspsnd-
ent Pants. Toward tn md OF the
week. however. n modification Of
plans for ourtafed production was
made on the Assurance Of Increased
coal supplies
Failure Of the allied prcmiers 10
reach an agreement on German rep
arations impaired an irregular tone TO
the foreign exchange. German marD1s
falling TO the extreme low level of ~
cents n hundred. or about 9 cents be-
low the rate of n week ago. Business
IN German exchange has bem con
find almost entirely to spectators.
most Of the commercial business with
that country being conducted on
a dollar basis.
Money ratios continue to b easy
with the supply generally IN ezcess
of the demand. This explains in part
tho steady rise In bond pricoa A
marked decline Is noted I'D new bond
offerings. but two largo preferred
stock issues Of wen known depart
ment stores were well taken.
, 1922-08-19
HEAT PRICES
ARE OFF AGAIN
,,tember Closes Below Dol
star Mark on the Chicago
" Market.

ADCAoo. Aug. 19.-wheet prices
fe took a downward swing today
sng the early dealings, tho break
hhe market nt Liverpool and sone
sal selling being responsible for
" decline. Shortly after the start
T September delivery went TO sen
rcn. the inside figures of the season
VIA whole the market displayed n
X undertone with support coming
lniy from the shorts. The open
which ranged from u TO kc low
with September l.oo TO LOON and
embor si.o1h to SI.01M, was fol-
ed by q further decline all around.
Theat continued under pressure
n local and commission houses. all
veries going 20 a new low for tho
sen. The close was weak with
mes No to 1ho lower. with Septem.
:. eaHo to esHo and December s1%
Ai1.oL $50
Of the drought over part
tlths best eased the corn and oats
the former receiving fair sup.
AZ from shorts. After starting Y
aho lower. with September 5sk to
Is. the cor market underwent a
v tfier setback.
-e-he weakness In wheat affected
,en. and the close showed n net loss
hc to NC with September 5eho.
rats started q shade to Nc down.
N September 3oh to 2oS and held
go to the initial figures.
provisions lower in line with
satn vaiuea-
, 1922-08-19

prloe Oh Wne2t as wei az or GER
Gals, burt wheat ell In value again
WIEN timcay moisture nnd.coo!er tom.
peraturs relieved anxiety as 20 corr
At this %juncture, toe. prospective In
creased receipts OF wf,eat as q result
Of expected settlement OF the rail
strike became q noticeable boarish fao-
tor, heightened IN effect through pran-
teal assurance that the spring wheat
crop was made and would coon be
moving In volume.
Weather conditions ruled the corn
market. Despite rains and cooler
weather. sentiment remained builish,
the extent of actual damage by
drought being a question, Enlarged
arrivals eased the oats marriott a LITTLE
Provisions were governed mostly by
ohGngea In the value Of hogs.
, 1922-08-19
puslth Aug. Il, 10. "a. 1893.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENr AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.

The State Of Wyoming, County
Of Natrona, IS.
IN District Court. Sixth Judicial
District,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Sarah =. Harrison, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
, 1922-08-19
STEADY GAINS IN week SCORED.
BY STOCKS Despite CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is--This weeks advance in stock mar
Iket prices brought the averages of rail and industrial shares
to Approximately the highest levels of the year in spite of the
unsettlement Of thestndustrial situation.
Partial settlement of the labor trouble in the soft coal
helds had a benehcial effect ON prices of industrial shares.
, 1922-08-19

,UUO CUBIC 1eet resulting from,
the competitions.
Added to the Baxter B>xsn well
with $4,000 900 feet which was report
ed earlier IN the week. the company
also drilled in NO. 1 Clare Stevenson
On section s-s5-.w IN the Sunburxf
field which an IN with $780, 900 Gu
bic feet from the i.soo-foot level and
the No 1 W. A. Barr on section .
ss-2w which registered 2.5oo.1oo Gu
bic feet at n depth OF Liza feet
Following Is status OF other opera-
tons OF the company In this state ead
In Montana:
Big Muddy.
No. 81. Jones oPC, section 1oSs5sTs:
drilling II 1880 feet.
Grass Creek.
M 10. Phelps. section 1s-4e-es;
drifting out cement at s.oT2 feet.
Nc. IL. LU Sheep; drifting at t.o74
feet.
lance Creek.
No. ). Lamb. section s25e-65; pull
ing sH-inch casing at 7.s4s feet.
No. :. Putnam. section 1856; run.
ming So -inch casing at 7.4io feet
Mule Creek.
No. {. Butte 10 as oPc; drilling
at 1000 feet
Salt Creek.
No. 1. Tract z, section 7-zt.7s; cwaS-
bling at f.s75 feet.
No. ., Tract EN-. section 1919;
drilling at 1.T1o feet
No. I. Tract @, section 17-3e!Ts:
drfIlin gut 2,5e5 feet.
No. /, Tract EFT. section zo-3s-7s;
moving back boiler at 2.430 feet.
No. II. section 1-3e17e; drilling at
I.74o feet.
No. 2, Tract o. section 1879:
swnbbing and cleaning out at $3.50
feet.
No. 5. Tract o. section 1s.ss.7s, run
ming 1o-inch casing at 1880 feet.
No. : BeTlvfew. OPC. section 3-ss.Ts;
drilling out cement at 1850 feet.
No. 10, Nwk section 27-4o-7e; run
ming 1o-inch casing at LAO feet.
Rock River.
No. 4, Dfansond. section es-fo-7s
rebuilding rig at 2,2so feet.
No. 2. University. section zs-7s-7s;
drilling al 2.s4o feet.
No. 2, Trapshooters, section $3.50
rs; shut down at 2.2o5 feet.
No. 7. State Land. section s+-+o-Ts:
drilling at 1880 feet.
No. s, State Land. section s4-2o-7s;
drilling at 100 feet.
No. Q, State Land. section 34zoi7s:
cemented at sos feet.
Nc. O.. Dixon. section s420-TS, drill
ing at s.24s feet
No. T., Dixon, section 54-2o-7s; nut
down at zoos fec.
No. 8, Dixon. section s4.2o-7s; drill
ing at 1850 feet.
No. 1 En- section s-1s-7s; cemented
15M-tnch casing at 1853 feet.
wildcat Tests,
HIDDEN dome. No. l. section 1-4s-so;
cemented at 1919 feet.
Hidden Dome, No. /. Broms. sec
ton st4s-so; drilling at $50 feet.
O'Brien Springs. section 2-2A-s6,
Carbon county; fishing at $3.50 feet
o'Rr,en Springs. section 5-24-s6;
shut down at S.zo4 feet.
Mercer dome, section ss-S1'so; drill
ing at LIDO feet
Lemmon No. /. Big Wall. Mont.
section 1o-24-2e. fishing Or bit at 2,soo
feet
Horseshoe, wyo.. section 1881.
drilling at SITS feet.
sunburst, Mont.
No. /. Richard Davey, section S-Ss-
sw; pumping as barrels, total depth
1850 feet-
No. 2. Richard Davey. section s-a5-styY
pumping 75 barrels. from total depth
OF 1.5s5 feet.
No. /, Harmon. section zs-se-ztw:
drilling It 1878 fest.
No. i. I sandon, section 1-35-sw:
drilling at 1,45o feet.
No. I, A. Swayze, section s4-s6-3w;
drilling at 1850 feet with 1000 feet
Of OIL IN the hole.
, 1922-08-19

Classified eds In the Tribune are
winnevF and possibly tire keys we
giyc with every Soc paid at office win
win you a big prize. s1e+f
, 1922-08-19
.RKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
PORT ON OHIO OIL OPERATIONS

tosnew ol-wens were completed by the Ohio during the
weehahhough several are at or near the sand and should
coping in within the next few days. 1t was a big week
gas, however, with three new ones added to the list and
output estimated at SO, 900, 900 cubic feet resulting from
, 1922-08-19

A petltion has been received By
the Besrd Gf County Commission
era asking that a public road COM
mencing at the corporate limits Of
the City Of Casper, Natrona Coun-
, 1922-08-19
Imperial Declares Dividend.
GRAIN SLUMP OF PAST WEEKIS
CHARGED T0ALuEDB BREAKDOWN

CHICAGO, Aug. 19-Acute depression of wheat prices
this MS week extending at times to under 81 q bushel has closely
followed the breakdown Of the inter-aIlied conference at
London: Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning
was 2M to 41sc lower, corn up 20 to 1hc; oats off IN to
, 1922-08-19
RANK KEsERvEs LOWER,

NEW YORK. AUG. 1.-THE actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust oemparies Tor the weak
show that they hold sis, eso,beo IN ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is a
decrease OF 81 .sso.Seo from last week.
, 1922-08-19

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners nnd possibly the keys we
givo with eyevy 800 paid at office viii
win you q big prize, s1Gff
, 1922-08-19
RAILS CLIMB TO
NEW HIGH PRICE
Advance Features Trading OF
Short Session on Ex-
change Today.

NEW TCRK. Aug. IA rc-nrrk-
able demonstration OF strength in Ttlls.
more than q score Of which broke
through 70 new high prices for the
yea on gains averaging n to two
ana one-haIf points. featured today's
half holiday session Of b stock mar
kst. The bullish demonstration threw
a scare into tho shorts who haatened
to cover, adding momentum TO the
upward swing. Transactions in In
dustriais and speeiaities were on a
moro limited basls. but the strength
In rails caused United States Steel
common to move TO its highest price
of the year and pushed baldwin n
American Car and Foundry up to new
high records. Equipments, high priced
domestic oils, rubber. textile. and food
shares participated in h upward
movement. Gains OF two points or
mcse were made by Union Pacific, Chi
caRo and Eastern Illinois and St. Paul
preferred. General Electric and Cluett
Peabody. each at peak prices, were the
individual strong points in the indus
trial list. The closing was strong.
Sales Appropriated 425 900 shares.
, 1922-08-19
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1e.-attie,
receipts s2s; market steady; beef stesra
s7.oo@1o.oo: cows and heifers $4,000
7.25; calves se.oo@s.oo: bulls sa.6o@
s4.ooi stockers N.75@s.75; feeders
Se.co@7.75.
Hogs, recsipts 90; mnrhss steady;
top few sales ss.oo@s.4o.
Sheep. receipts noneI msrket un'
changed ewes se.0o1s.5oI spring
lamba si1.o0@1a.2b.
, 1922-08-19
Butter, Eggs, Poultry.

Butter, Eggs, Poultry.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s-Butter I'M
hanged
Eggs unahsnEed, recsfptz e.ss5
sees.
Poultry alive, lower;s fowls i5921c;
rollers &c: springs csc. ~roosters lac.
, 1922-08-19
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 1e@United
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs. receipts $500; mostly steady TO
loo higher; bulk mixed and packing
grades s7.1o@7.56: bulk 200 to 400
pound butchers ss.oo6s.s5; top $500;
bulk OF sales s7.1o@s.s5.
Cattle. receipts 500; compared>wi
a week ago: Good, choice and prime
fed 25c higher; spots up more; others
and grassers steady: hetfers steady;
cows mostly 2bc lower bulls rs to 800
loweri veals strong TO 25c higher:
Htockers and feeders weak to 26o low
err: weeks top fed steers $1o.55.
Sheep. receipts none; compared with
week ago: Lambs SOC higher: year
lings strong; sheep and feeders steady.
, 1922-08-19

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Bar silver
"a " per ounce.
, 1922-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-overnight
news development apparently were IA
vorably interpreted by Wall street to-
day, opening prices on h stock mar
Ike. rejecting a firm o with most
changes of a nominal character. New
high records for h year were made
in the first few minutes of trading by
Atchison, Chicago and Eastern limo
preferred, Union Pacific Allied Chem
ical and Reynolds Tobacco. Domestic
oils continued to improve. with sym
pathetic advances in motors. rubbers
and steels. Standard on q California
and Standard Oil OF New Jersey ad'
vanced IN and one point. respectively.
Gains Of substantial fractions. took
place IN United States Steel preferred
United States Rubber. Pure OIL, Colo'
RADIO Fuel, studebaker. Bosch Magnetic
and American Tobacco B.. Worthins'
ton Pump continued its reactionary
course of yesterday by yielding 1E
points. Lake Erie and Western a
vanced IN but all the other early
changes in rails were fractional.
, 1922-08-19
Foreign Exchange, steady.

Foreign exchange, Steauy
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s--Great Brit
ain demand 4.47%; cables 4.47A; &C
day bills on banks 4.45H.
france demand 1886; cables 1864.
Italy demand 4.531a' cables asa.
Belgium demand 1864; cables 1854
Germany demand .o7h; cables .o7%
Holland demand $3.50: cables 3s.95
Norway demand 17.4o.
Sweden demand 1880.
Denmark demand 21.6o. )
Switzerland demand 1905
Spain demand 1854.
Greece demand 315.
Poland demand ON.
Czecho.S lovai1ia demand 2.s5,
Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 1880.
Montreal 99%.
Silver. y
NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-Foreign bal
, 1922-08-19
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. Aug. IS. - Potatoes
tsady; receipts ~ cara: totnl United
tates shipments $50: eastern shore.
1rEtnia stnve barrels Irish cobblors
costly s2.5or Minnesota sacked and
urk Early ohios s1.o0@1.15 cwt; Ne.
rasSa Early ohios s1.o091.1o owt.;
Wisconsin bulk cobolers s1-4o01.bO
w.t.
, 1922-08-19
Silver.


NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-Foreign bar
silver eehc; Mexican dollars 5ohc.
, 1922-08-19

Believing that a third sand exists
in the Cat Creek field and that this
horizon will be a greater producer Of
OIL thar the second, the Thermopolis
Cat Creek OIL company 10 drilling a
we'll on its holdings IN hat field which
Will be carried to that strata
This hole is down now over a.ooo
feet and It "a expected that the third
sand will be reached at about 2.4oo.
The test Is being closely watched by
all interested in the Cat Creek dis
triot.
Imperial Declares Dividend.
n Imperial Oil company Lid. has
declsred its regular dividend Of f5o
per share, payable September 1 to
stock Of record, August IL.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21
up GOES SUGAR.

Sugar has steadily risen in
price since the passage of the
Fordney- Nc Cumber profiteers'
tariff act, and a new advance has
been announced by the refners.
Already the retail price of sugar
in certain parts of the country
has gone to eight cents a pound.
What the price will be in anoth-
er month or two depends entire
ly on the disposition of the re-
finers and the profiteers,
Producers of beet sugar in Eu-
rope have a surplus of 300, 600
tons, it is reported from Paris.
There is not likely to be any
shipments of American beet su-
gar to European countries. The
Cuban crop, it is announced
from Havana, is so large that
grinding of the cane will begin a
month earlier than usual. If
the economic LAYS of supply and
demand were unhampered by
the prohibitive tariff law enact
ed by the Republican Congress
six weeks ago, sugar would be
cheaper instead of dearer at this
moment.
The tariff on sugar prevents
fair competition and gives the
American Sugar Trust an oppor-
tunity not only to profit by the
increase of 43 per cent-in the su-.
gar tariff but to grab twice that
much from che pockets of the
American consumers.
Women especially will under
stand what these higher prices
of sugar mean in the expense of
the household. They will be re-
minded daily of the Republican
tax on the sweetening for little
delicscies of the table. They
will be convinced of the truth of
the New York Herald's state
ment that the American people
will have to pay, as a conse-
quence of this profiteers' tariff,
some $780, 100000 annually to
put sugar in their teacups.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-21

Pledges of ST, ,250, 1000 for the
use of members of the Dark To
bacco Growers Cooperative As
socistion have been made by the
Citizens Union Bank and the
National Bank of Kentucky.
The National Bank of Kentucky
agreed to loan 81, 900, 600 and the
Citizens Union Bank $3.50, 900,
both funds to be drawn on with
in thirty days. The tobacco is
pledged behind the loans. The
Financial Committee of the to-
Dacco association expects banks
in the dark belt to raise $3,OOO,-
600.