davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

drilling sites in Block 80 Greenwood
which drill and hope have
completed by 18TH and earlier if possible to do This
the NJ p Burk the best we'll the field and
lec to drill just close up their well get
We have also tract in the W. f. Morgan Subdi
SIS direct line due of the Burk
we'll will be drilled here possible 1t
claimed that this is where the largest wells may be expected
what wells if only 1900 barrels each, will
dividends
We absolutely surrounded by producing wells in drec
short south Of the NJ p Buk WELL being
NJ p Buk and Burk Fort and failure is considered
practical impossbity.
this field will substanae claim this
respect
drill wells large producers and if we
others should 2OO0barrel WELL
letter
Being capitalized only Hundred Thousand Dollars with
dollar produce oil ONE
WELL hundred per dividend several times We wiz
honest effort make this stock hundred
assured that will enteavor all times to attain this end.
1t intention to operations this tract
tracts but further and drill further
wells and will have the cash with which all stockholders
SMALL will share all wells and leases and all developments
equally to the number of shares owned by each and OF
the books the 1t will not question with of
drilling well two wells and then turn the the
and then another We stay
chnd until attain value hundred to for stock
ossbe to do After the bringing in Of the first we'll will have
cash and buy bargain other valuable
nceded position drill drilling In this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
P r F. A M B |, F.

time will
thing that is not in line for immediate Observation-Disclosures
We proposed the stockholders
of all net profits dividends the
cent for further developments in this
return for his money and keep the company growing
We want stakeholder to Ad
criticism all will
must all work together for the and
This is the 'tle will subscriptions
of ten dollars and five thousand dollars little
stakeholder will the attention the
monthly when advisable
advised as development and made
We hope be able dividend check
long before the end of 1872 if possible by October
We will keep the expenses of the
Not official Of this will receive dime salary until
have produced oil with which such Every dollar
invested will be used the actual the
leases and the drilling Of wells for OIL
This is not stock promotion scheme We going after OIL
and produce the speeds possible
with economy.
We would prefer subscriptions hundred dollars
this would help keep of the simplifying
bookkeeping saving of we'll 1t
the interest of individual shareholder
afford If $780, $3.50 $780, 81 000
with and do Deposit
the confidence that would bank promise
mtee fair and deal to all shareholders
but least wish that
and business with experience
who anxious make
because they invested their
nothing in return until produce oil with which
dcnds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

in virginia has practically held it,
own and even improved In many OF
the northern. western and soufhern
countries, showing a condition Of nor
NAL or above in these sections of the
state. which comprise IS per cent OF
the total acreage. Losses are re-
ported, however. from many central,
southern and eastern counties OF from
) to 10 per cent due principally 70
the appearance OF rust
The crop is SO we'll advanced to-
ward maturity. however, that great
damage Is not anticipated. The loss
In some sections of the United States.
particularly the heavy winter wheat
states OF Nebraska. Kansas and Miss
ouri may prove to be serious OF IS
is 2 above the high condition of last
year and 10 above the average on June
/. It forecasts probable yield OF
14.2 bushels per acre. which would
mean 1e.so1.ooo bushels on the
present estimated acreage.
Oats.
Although not generally considered
commercial crop in Virginia and not
particularly profitable ordinarily. an
oat production sufficient for home
needs. at least. is considered desirable
and Is planned for in most sections.
so that notwithstanding large acreage
increases in wheat and corn during
recent years the acreage Of oats has
been practically maintained.
This year paintings are equal to
those Of last year and the condition
is exceptionally good. being above
that of last year and IA higher than
the average. forecasting the high
average yield for this state of c5.5
bushels per acre. compared to a usual
~ A. L.
normal in the southwest and near
normal In the north and west. 1t Is
above 30 in all districts.
Barley.
Barley Is practically full crop in
all sections where grown.
Rye.
Rye ranges from - to 80 In the
different districts.
Hay and Pasture.
Hay Is an unusually good crop. few
counties reporting a condition under
90, the outlook being above normal
in large percentage OF the counties.
This is true OF both alfalfa and
clover. and native grasses are showing
extremely luxuriant growth as Is re-
flected in the extraordinary condition
OF the pastures. which are above nor
NAL in 5 out of the districts in the
state. and in the great grazing region
of southwest Virginia. where pasture
is really principal crop" IL is LOT
per cent of normal.
Cabbage.
The cool moist spring has been very
favorable for cabbage, which Is re.
ported at % per cent the average con-
dition at this date being SIS per cent
The shipments OF cabbage from the
Norfolk district this year will exceed
| 100000 barrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
LL|SH ENTHUSIASM
N STOCK MARKET

-e~ yerk. Jun. 1.-THE stock mar
closed today IN an uproAr OF bull
enthusiasm. Just before the clock
ack !. United states Rubber showed
advance OF l2a. points from the low
e Of the morning. General Mo-
showed I3S. Studehaker In and
er iaeustrisis from four 10 seven
n:s The rails were strong. with
point advances common among
all money was 5 per cent for rails
per cent for industrials at the
all money opened at = per cent for
n aad - per cent for industrials,
American Exchange National Bank
7ouneed that II had purchased $40
csc % Aeeeptances and had taken
4 OF them to the reserve bank.
~tccks responded not only as result
4 cancellation OF selling orders, but as
es1It Of heavy new buying orders
iced In the market by bargain hunt
- Action Of the list proved beyond
aston that the only cause for the
aak had been the tight money rates,
OF reports continued good and bank :
$ In close touch with Europe were of
opinion that the Germans would
IN.
Motor and Of, stocks came back with
.gor and discredited the talk about
csc stocks having been overexploit-
i As stated frequently in this col
mn, the very foundation OF the mar
IFS prosperity rests on the motors
nd oil.
Those companies have an insisten'
q raand for their products in excess o.
sse.rmAi ard thsy have not expanded
'aesr facilities unreasonahly The stee
have great demand hu
ey have also expanded their faciii
tees 20 that II In only question O.
4 few years when the supply will b.
IN excess OF the demand
Tobacco stocks were among the nrs
display buoyAncy today. In tn
I ct few minutes of trading United
. xar Stores advanced ave points an,
= rIted Retail stores which is to alb
s rib IL, followed II in its movement
FanztrA was next in line. The foo'
= ecks took up the movement and thel
ste motors and oils became active
y Ills were quiet in the early tradinR
: vt late In the day distinguished them
selves In both hlEh-priced and iow
r. iced issues.
Bethlehem Steel IL said to have Sc
cured some very hne contracts that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
VIRGINIA CROPS

Washington. D. c., June l4---Wheat
held almost perfect in Virginia dur
ing May. for the state as whole. de-
only | point. AS the usual decline
during May is 4, the present figure of
9S forecasts even better yields than
a month ago. The oat acreage equals
that of last year and the condition
is unusually high. as per cent of nor
NAL Barley and rye are also excel
lent, 9s and 81. Hay and improved
slightly to the excellent conditions Of
&c per. cent of normal while pasture
has leapt from % month ago to
the splendid condition of lo2 per cent
tof normal. Clover and Alfalfa are
excellent.
Tnc acreage of the former has ce-
creased and the latter increased each
n few per cent. PAINTINGS OF field
beans and field peas are delayd by the
late spring hut these now III, show a
good condition. Applise are 60 per-
cent of normal being 3 above last
year and below the average Peaches
are also 60, above normal, but %
much better than last years figure Of
50. Black berries are IS against 50
average ard watermelons ard musk =
melons are So both much above
average hut below last year. Cab
i haces and onions show high con-
| dition.
| Wheat.
| This years extraordinary wheat crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
IMPORT RESTRICTIONS

The war trade board announce. for
the information Of exporters in the
United States, that they have been ad-
vised of the publication of minis
teriai decree, dated June s. 1919. ef-
fective June 10, 1919. abrogating the
prohibition against the importation
into France of sugar of foreign origin,
powdered, raw or refined
In making this announcement the
war trade board wish to call attention
to the fact that they are not in posi-
ton to speak authcritatively on for
eIgn i'm port restrictions, but are mere
ly transmitting the above information
for the convenience OF those on the
war trade boards mailing list
Inquiries with regard to foreign
import regulations should be ad
addressed to the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

of Commerce, washineton, n. S2|
that bureau endeavors 70 ksets IIk3|
formed on the import regulations NJ
foreign governments. s Sa
The board announces that aD9li-
cations will be considered for lyckRtes
to import into the United states from
Germany or elsewhere scientific books
and journals which were printed IN
Germany. Licenses covering such inn.
portations will not. however, be issued
until the importer in the United States
has made effective arrangements TO
make the purchase price OF such
books or journals available for this
purchase of foodstuffs for Germany,
by depositing said purchase price with
the American Relief Administrator
for remittance through said sdniflis-
tration to the persons thereto en-
titled.
The duplicate receipt issued BY the
American Relief Administration must
be submitted to the bureau OF imports
81 the war trade board when applica-
tions fer such licenses are hIed In
cases where the purchase price-41as
been paid prior to April s, 1917. pay
mcnt of the purchase price to the
American Relief Administration above
referred to will not be required. Con-
elusive proof of such prior payflfent
must be furnished.
1ne pOdTO dHuOuHGc tHdt dppllC6s
tions for licenses TO export foodajuils
to Finland will now be considered by
the war trade board without requiring
the production of the numbers OF lnl-
port certificates issued BY the L. A..
+. c. Helsingfors.
Applications should be flcd with
the War Trade Board, Washington. on
| form H-A.
Exporters are advised that they
as,t hAv ,sr,l%r -
| import regulations Of Finland before
making unconditional commitments.
This ruling amends W. T. B. X. $40,
| issued February IL. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

On June the California Brewing
association OF San Francisco will be.
come the Fairy Ice Cream company.
r. Morgensen, dairy produce man Of
Redwood City viii head the new ven.
ture and present officers Of the brew.
ing association. will probably be A.
ISOLATED with Morgenscn in the ice
cream business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

Fill out order blank and let your money order
v return mail The quicker the the
drill the wells and the quicker the dividends
sell stock for hundred A TO
Is OUR OBJECT IN VIEW.
Seven Cardinal Reasons Why You Should Buy MoTEx OIL CO.
STOCK: -. .
L. Small capitalization
We located in what conceded largest
and richest OIL FIELDS in the world.
Located in Block Subdivision just 600
feet south of NJ & P. Burk we'll.
l. Large we'll almost certain
monthly
No salaries to be paid to officers until production iusfe
T. Two wells at once others as fast as possible
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
JOHN W. DEVEREUX, NJ Observation-Disclosures President
Home Address: SOB Wells Ave, st. Louis Mo.
Home Address: 1343a Bayard Ave, St Louis Mo.
HUGH c. HARKINS NJ. Secretary
Home Address: 1915 West Page Ave, ST. Louis Mo-
VIM F. MEYER M. Treasurer
Home Address: 5944 Minerva Ave. St Louis Mo.
LUKE WHTSON. Superintendent Of Development
Home Address: 4244 Page Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
HARVEY T. CRST General Counsel
Home Address 4135 Maryland Ave, St Louis Mo-
S. E. DAVIS General
Home Address: 1862 Mcmillan Ave- ST. Louis Mo-
The M Burk, Texas Chief Bnrk Waggoner Bass WE'LL
Northwestern United others
barrels, the largest wells in the field, surround us.
Two five thousand barrel wells $4,000 day. 100000
five days 100000 fifty days. and 100000
We have for such wells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
NEW ROOM REGIsTlsIEs-

Board and room registries witch
have come to be an integral part Of
every large city 7. W. c. A., Also
being organized In town asxociat49n0.
The problem Of living away Nom
home is frequently quite as acute in
towns as In large cities. Sometimes
lit is even more 50 when the COM
munity has not been an industriaS.one
and 10 not equipped to care, for 4an-
sients -
Texarkana. Tex, Rochester and
Ninot. Mimi. and Piaua. Ohio ara tho
first of these town Y. w. c. Al to
open board and room registrics which
will aim 10 keep a complete lfst Of
all available rooms In their respective
towns, the price OF the room and MI
details about them 30 that Eirla. cal-
ing al the Y. ". c. A., may be directed
to the best room which they can ret
for the amount which they can aAord
to pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

New York. June 17.--Dealings on the
curb today were more active than yes
terday. but the Increased demand and
the strength Of other security markets
failed to influence prices to any ma
terial extent
The general tone Of the market wat
hrmer, however. but advances. in the
main. we're confined to small fractions
Oils were in better demand. without
material change IN price. The higher
priced stocks scored substantial re-
coveries from the extreme low levels
but had not fully recovered the recent
losses. Curb list:
400 Aetna Explosives. ~ 11o.
200 United Motors. 4644s.
1000 Cosden Oil. 1ok DION.
1900 Federal Oil. 30aM.
100 Int. Petroleum. 27A 6.TA,
5000 Merritt Oil Corp. 26& oar.
1000 Atlanta. az a..
2.5oo Big Ledge. " Ge-is.
1900 Boston and Montana, 1880.
5000 Calumet and Jerome, Y o..
1000 Nipissing Mining. II 11lA.
900 Tonopah Extension. IN ON.
500 Kewanees. 364.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. June Mooney on call
opened 1T per cent: high. 9. low. 5;
close per cent. Most OF the days
lo ans were made at per cent. Time
money was still quiet but small Offer
tnrs were obtainahle Mercantile paper
was sold chiefly In other markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

has not announced publicly. That IL
why the stock is being picked up
quietly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
az. .1.7e: eiose. 1874

low. 3t.7s: close. 1854
January-Open. 3o.1oy high. 30.:3.
low. 1850. close. :s.se.
February--Open. $3.50; high. 29.5o;
low. 1850: close. 1910.
March-open, 1908; high. 5000; low.
$40: close, 1850. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

There should be no mystery as to
why Chris Columbus stood the egg on
end. He was looking for the ham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
NEW YORK cuRB MARKET.

Total sales for day. $1.3s3.leo.
Total sales bonds for day. $40. 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

The cool moist spring has been very
favorable for cabbage. which Is re-
ported at % per cent the average con-
dition al this date being SIS per cent
The shipments OF cabbage from the
Norfolk district this year will exceed
100000 barrels
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

Use the American Throat Tablets
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

of the past, beginning with the treaty
between Emperor Chas. V. and
Francis / 1926. The peace of West
phalia 1913, the treaty Of Utrecht,
1918, the end Of the war of Spanish
succession in Europe and Queen
A 4nc's war in America, the treaty of
Basic 1905 that brought recognition
to France after The. revolution, treaty
Of Paris 1888, the peace that settled
questions opened by the American
revolution land not signed for two
years after the surrender Of Corn
wallis, the peace of Tilsit 1897,
when Napoleon cut up Europe to
suit himself, the Congress of Vienna,
1914 and the Holy Alliance 1915,
drawn up along the most altluistic
lines but all Of them "merc scraps Of
paper Mrs. BeInice Webb gave
quotations from Ray Samuel.
Mrs Alice Gcndrow, wife Of Jo-
seph P. Gondron, proprietor OF Cen
dron's grocery store, died at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Hotel
Diem hospital il Quebec following an
operation performed several days
aoo. Mrs, Gendron has been an in
valid for several months, and was
taken to Quebec two weeks ago. Flcd
Beanlieu, a brother of the deceased
left for Quebec Thursday morning.
The remains will be brought to this
city this evening, No arrangements
kavc been made as yet for the fuenr
al.
Mrs. Charles Putney returned Fri
day night from Boston, where she
was called by the death of sister.
A. Shindcll has returned from
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Enos Lapierrc who has bsen
i'll in bed since July with rheumatism
is able to walk about the room with
clutches.
Just received a shipment of Sonora
Photographs. Select your Christmas
machine now at Scarles G. Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

SPECIAL PRICES-5Oc, 75c, $1.OO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06
N e w POR
Local News

Mrs. George II. Flint entertained
party Of II at her home Thursd )
evening. The guests played cards
during the evening and were enter
tanned in other ways. Delicious re-
fl'eshmentS were. served.
Those attending were:
MI. and Mrs. Frank ID. Flint, Dir.
and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Nj and
Mrs. Frank c. Williams, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Ramsdcll, Mr.. ant!
Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. NJ. f.
Hamilton and Mrs. c. H. Flint.
City Clerk Rufus W. Spear has
just received the mortgage of the
Boston and Maine railroad held by
the Old Colony Trust Company q
Boston TO be recorded here The
mortgage, which covers the entire
B., & M. system constitutes Il 140
page pamphlet and is signed by the
officials of the company.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
At the meeting Of the Fortnightly
Club Wednesday afternoon held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Sherman, 4
very able paper on SOCIAL service Civ
en- by Mrs. Walter Human, who ha~
made quite study of the subject in
several cities, and who gave several
valuable suggestions for methods of
safeguarding the morals of the
young especially. during hours of re-
creation, by healthful out of door
sports and play grounds.
Mrs. Ruth Dwinell also contribut-
ed an article on the demoralizing in
fluence of modern dress and modern
dancing on society
WOMAN'S CLUB
At the meeting of the Woman's
Club at the Goodrich Library, Mrs,
May Brigham gave a fine compre-
hensive paper on the peace treaties
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

Earle Davis attended the dance at
Stanstead last night.
Mrs. Robert Clement returned to-
day from several days visit in Derby
Line at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Miller.
Rood Fifeld has been appointed
ianitor of the federal building sue
ceeding L. NJ. Downey, who was run
over and killed by the Montreal Bos-
ton air line express, Monday, Nov.
pa. Nh. Fifeld will have the shift
from II midnight to s O'Clock in the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

of Thomas Meighan and Betty
Co1npson being exceptionally good.
The interest of the audience is held
throughout the production.
The story OF "The Miracle Man"
in Newport will close tonight with
two performances, one beginning at
700 and the other at $50.
Just received shipment of Sonora
monographs Select your Christmas
machine now at Scallcs & Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06


Ask Chas Taplin what GOLDINE did for his stom-
ach trouble.
Godine is sold by the following Dealers Brigham's
Drug store Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry c. A.
Scalles Co., Simpsons Pharmacy. Also throughout the
county in Passumpsc Barnet West Barnet Peacham East
peacham Iycgate East Ryegatc, Groon Danvlle, West
Danvillc, Walden South Walden North Danvlle Hard
wick East HardwcE Greensboro Bend, Sheffield, Wheel
ock Lyr 9on Center, Lyndon, Lyndonve, Burke, west
Burke East Burke Sutton, Concord and North Concord
In your dealer does not stock Godne, ask him to
secure it for you through the Burlington Drug Go. OF
Burlingtor W.T. Gjbson-Snow Co., of Albany, NJ 4
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

morning which Mr.. Dowlley had.
Reginald Buzzell, Harley Stevens.
and Dorien Leavitt are trying their.
luck at hunting down near the sum-
nit.
Alden L. Gokey, son of Claude
Gokey, customs inspector, is quar-
antined at his home with scarlet
fever. Nh. Gokey is unable to enter
the home while the quarantine is Oh.
--
Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06
miracle Man" Draws
Capacity Audience

Great success attended the initial
SHOWING of "Thc Miracle Man." a
powerful eight-reel love drama, at
Lanes Opera House last night. A
capacity audience witnessed the OPP
ening performance Of the picture and
went away completely satisfied.
Every member Of the cast play
their parts to perfection, the acting
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06

WANTED-to buy second hand pool
table in good condition. Write or
call Joseph Boivin, 20 Central street,
Newport, Vermont. 1877 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06
THEN AND NOW

Bushby 81 could hardly walk, of breath
Now, Godnc feel like colt used
could hold
better Godne
told friends if they Godne and didn't help
quick
body anything about that medicine just let them drop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

THOMAS II. EVOY
4S09 Wayne ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
ASHLAND
ban HOME. corner y

SUBURBAN HOME. corner property. ~
story, everything In hrst.class condition
large rooms; conveniences: 2 porches; no.
rage; all krds Of fruit; plenty room to rats,
chickens; lot iooxiI6 e; must be seen to
mutation lie; II trains daily each way;
plenty trains during rush hours; sunday
train leaving Philadelphia, Penna. ferry.
o. WIDENER Ashland. n i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Mt. AmY-GERMANTOWN

Tisi AND 1918 CREsHEiM RD., Mt. yiTy.
few minutes from Broad ST Station al
pre-war prices; modern, rooms 2 baths
etc; magnihcent dwellings. detached on
terms to suit; 1908 Creshelm rd, has been
sold LIE DEL REALTY CO., 1908 North
American Building. Phone Walnut 1856.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Observation-Disclosures

about 1000 square feet,
for weaving purposes; will take LIST octo-
" d. BERKoVIcH. 1873 N. Franklin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

WHY NOT BUY a 2-famiiy apartment build
ing In the Overbrook section each apart
mont has o rooms and bath. private porches
and sach building Its private heating and
lighting system: an Investment Of $1,000 per-
rnits you to live in one apartment at about
half usual rental: price is s75a0s and could
not be duplicated today for $40, 000.
F1TzPATRIcK, 154l N. Goth. ~: