davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
Americans Are Believed
Safe, Says Message
From Near East Re-
lief Worker.
Summary of Terms End
ing Hostilities Received
by y. S. Government
Are Conflicting.

New York, Nov. 15.-Erivan, capital
OF the Armenian republic, has been evac-
uated, communications between the great
railway junction of AlexandropoI and
i1flis. capital of Georgia, have been cut,
lsolatlng Armenia, and the road from
Ardahan to Ardanautch is jammed with
Armenian women and children fleeing
toward Batum, according to cable dis
patches received by Headquarters Of the
Near East relief Monday.
reports also were received that Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha, at the head of the
Turkish Nationalist forces operating
against Armenia, has ordered the Geor-
g1an government to evacuate Batum, on
the Black Sea, and that the Georgian
army has been modified to defend that
port.
Ammunition Exhausted
The first message came through Ed
Guard Neville, president. and Auguste de
Morsier, secretary of the international
Philarmenian conference in session at
Geneva, in conjunction with the League
of Nations assembly. 1t says that the
Armenian army has been forced to evac-
uate Erivan, its ammunition being ex-
hausted. Georgia is mobilizing. Unfed
ana shoeless refugees are crowding into
INNS. ne Phiiarmenian league ap-
peals to the International Red Cross.
the Near East relief and the lord may
or's committee to rush food, medicine
and clothing to Batum.
The second message came from Mrs.
Veronica Harris. of Santa Cruz. CaIif.,
head of the Near East relief
work at Tafis. Mrs. Harris cable
reads:
Message to Worker
Following official communication re-
ceived from the eommandant of the |
forces of the Armenian republic Novem- |
Der 8:
''The military command of the Ar
nenian republic was obliged to send |
eart of our troops operating against the |
Turks near Alexandropol against the
Tartar rebels. who were. attacking in /
,ur rear near Mount Ag-Baba. These |
circumstances made necessary negotia-
ions, the result of which was a tempor-
Try armistice with the Truks) from
November 7.
THE French mission in Tiflis reports
taken. Have no news
rom Alexandropol CIR Kara. but all
americans believed to be safe. Com
1nnications between Alexandropol and
iflis cut"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
80 Printers Strike
Aberdeen, S. D.; Papers
Publish Small Sheets

Aberdeen. s. D., Nov. 15.-Thirty
union printers employed in six printing
establishments here, walked out today.
demanding new wage scale. Two
newspaper plants. the American, morn
ing. and the News, afternoon, are af-
fected They announced they will pub
lish in abridged form.
The printers now receive $SS for day
work and $42 for night work for -4S
hour week They ask S45 and $4S, re-
spectiyeiy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
WILL ATTEMPT SALVAGE
OF WRECKED STEAMER

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-An attempt will
be made to salvage the freighter Francis
J. Widar, aground off Pancake shoals,
w. d. Becker, an owner of the vessel,
said tonight. The boat was valued at
$60O,OOO and was said to be insured for
about $4S0000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
Patrolman Arrested
for Moonshining

Louisville, KY, Nov. 15.-Federal
agents today raided the home of George
Paendiges, veteran police partolman,
and arrested him, son and another man
on charges Of setting up and operating
moonshine still and having liquor in
their possession. They were held in
nominal bond to appear before the grand
jury.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
REDS Capture VILLAGE
NORTHWEST or KEW

London. Nov. 15.-Capture of the
village station Of Kalenkovitche, 13O
miles northwest of Kiev, from General
Balakovitch, is claimed in the soviet
official statement of the Sunday, re-
ceived today. Victories over General
Petlura, the Ukrainian leader, also are
claimed4
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
is NOW NAMED HARDINC

Marion. Ohio, Nov. 15.-The high
! school board has voted to change the
Eaame of Marion high school to Harding
n high school in honor of President Elect
Harding.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
POPE APPOINTS KEEPER
OF CHURCH ARCHlVE

Rome. Nov. 15.-Pope Benedict has
appointed Cardinal Gasquet as keeper
Of thR archives of the holy church.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
ARMisTlcE TERMS

Washington, Nov. 15.-The state de-
partment received Monday summary
Of the terms of the armistice between
the Turkish national forces and the Ar
menian government. It included the fol-
lowing provisions:
Armenian troops to withdraw from
the west bank of the Arpa river.
Turkish forces during the. peace ne
and territory within ten kilometers
around the city.
Turkish forces to guarantee order and
to preserve the safety of all persons in
Aiexandropol.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-16
DUTCH MINISTER RESIGNS

The Hague, Nov. 15.--J. T. Cremer,
Dutch minister to the United States, has
rendered his resignation to Queen Will
helmina. III health is given as the rea-.
0OU3s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

sorption gasoline business with three
plants In this field. They are all
very welcome In Tulsa
Gen. Carr, who the daughters OF
tho confedoracy are always glad 10
honor, Is here from North Carolina
To- look after his oil interests whicn
bid fair to become very large. Mr..
Carr Is the man who Is reponsible
for the wide popularity of the brand
of tobacco known as Blackwelfs
Durham Bull, which is doubtless the
hes, known and the most widely ad-
vertised brand OF tobacco In en-
istencc ~ sold out to the American
Tobacco company several years ago,
said the general yesterday, and they
tire now making something like fif-
teen million pounds annually. II
am out here looking after my In
vest ment and ! am sure that 1t WIN
be profitable--not only for me, but
for my friends, and being associated
with good people here. there is no
question but what we will make IL
a good conservative business. Papers
all over the south refer TO him az
oeing one nc the most prominent
philanthropists OF tho south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Field Superintendent
Hold Conference

Field superintendents Of the Okla.
homs Producing e. Refining corpo-
ration held a conference In Tulsa
yesterday with officers and mem bers
OF tho o. =. a. II. ganization with
whom their work dovetaiis Tho
session was one OF the regular get
together" meetings In tho interest
or increased cooperation between
field and office forces.
The conference at the company
building was preceded by luncheon
at the ketchum Hotel Those at
tending we're V. d. Pember and w.
c. Milan OF Nowata. ]. T. Souerwlne
OF Mound Valley, Kansas. o. c.
whiting and j. w. Baker OF Sperry.
8. q. oaks OF Hominy; n, c. Patter.
son OF Grldley. Kan; II. Il. Martin
OF Oilton, W. r. Gerhart OF Jenks,
w. w. Fades and n, 7. McKibbcn OF
Boynton. l.. p. Harrington. Il. II.
Andrew. Frank Fcseneycr. 8. G.
Lessig, G. y. Comstock. J. w.
Shields. V. w. Bailey. J. IT. Wolfe.
r. w. Cherryhomes. r. T.. Funk. G.
y. Duncan, George =. Andrews. F.
r. Boil, II, W. BlghaA. E, y. Erwin,
O. V. Borden. w. A. Lilystrand.
George r. Batterton, II. T. Jenkins
C. Il. Weber, r. A. Landrith. 8, E.
Rose. A. E. wood, ]. w. Darnell,
Elmer II. Wells and II. s. McBeth OF
Tulsa.
Tho afternoon conference. which
was In charge Of l. +, Harrington.
treasurer. and II. e. Andrews. gen,
erai superintendent, consisted OF an
exchange OF ideas regarding PROB.
lens that arise between office ana
field. and resulted in a better UNDER
standing of these numerous prop.
lens. The O. =. g. r.. has one OF
the most progressive organizations
in the Mid Continent field and the
instituting OF these meetings Is re-
Rarded as another decided step to-
ward complete cooperation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

well has not been gauged but has
been flowing since completion at the
rate OF 100 20 200 barrels.
a systematic search II being made
for deeper sand In the walters
field. Four deep tests arc being
drilled as follows. Keys No. j, NJ.
Boldman in tho northwest OF tho
southwest OF 2s-is-iow which is
near the northern edge OF the field (;
Nc Man No. q q. Priddy In the
northwest OF tho southwest 3-2s.1Vw,
near the center of oil production In
the field: Il. %. oillespie No. q In the
southweat Of tho northeast OF 25-2s-
IIw, 200 feet from the eastern city
limits OF Walters and tho Seb-Okla
well In the northwest OF the south
cast OF l)-3s-iI~, which 10 l-2
miles southwest OF Walters and the
Same DISTANCE from the nearest pro-
ducing oil well In the southwest OK
tension
In each OF these tosts II In planned
to drill TO 5000 feet or deeper until
production is found Up 10 date the
deepest well In the field is that Of
tho Mcbride Natural Gas company
IN the southwpst OF 26-is-iew
which hole was abandoned at 2,TS0
feet
Hamon brought In No. 3 Fink IN
Ithe northeast corner OF the south east
OF tho northeast of 321s.i0w.. eati.
mated flow t2b barrels, from sand
At 2.i9p to 2,130 feet.
National O. & ID. company brought
In a so barrel well on the Wiley farm,
In the southeast OF tho northeast oi
8 5-3s-f0w., sand at 2,Ioo TO 2,ils feet
Wells Near Completion.
Mc-Man No 7 u. r.. priddy in IN,
northwest OF the southeast OF ths
southeast OF 4-2s-i0w., casing set al
2,i45 feet.
Keys No IA Lawler In the south
west OF the southeast OF 33-ls-10w.
Incorrectly reported iast week n,
drilling into sand, now drilling with
standard tools at 1000 feet. No.
Klncade In the southwest of tn,
northwest OF 33-is-i0w., standard
izing ut 2.050 feet. No. IL Bills ir
the northeast OF the southeast of tn,
sc uthwest Of 35-ls-i0w.. standard
izing at 2,o60 feet. No. Kincade ir
the northeast OF the southwest o'
the northeast of 23-is- low, caslns
set at 1850 feet and stan dardizing
Margay No. 5 Fink In the south
east OF the northeast OF 32-ts-10w.
drilling at 2,0f0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442

as n great expert on tho question OF
fuel oil. made tho statement that
when In New York recently. he was
approached by foreign buyers with
such insistent offers at exorbitant
prices, that It might be that tho
Texas co. had made sale at these
prices.
II Ia not strange therefore. that
when on July 18th, the United
states shipping board was no over
powered with offers OF fuel oil
some Of these bids seem remark
ably cheap In view of the fact that
fuel oil is strong In the d-Contin-
ont field at least made so especially
by reason Of tho fact that transpor-
tation facilities are lacking. The
bids wero % follows. Atlantic
QUIZ OIL Corporation OF New York
/ o, 600 barrels daily for q period
ranging for six months TO ono year
s23O por barrel Mexican delivery.
The Gulf Refining Co. 100000 bar
rels. Mexican crude at 30 per gal
lon {. o. b. port Arthur Texas plus
lithcraEe eSpenses--the shipping
hoard would be required 10 ship the
above from the field In Mexican
and assume any additional taxes
imposed upon shipments originating
In that country. The Sun on Co.
I .So0.O00 barrels OF Mexican cr,pio
delivered at Marcus Hook-shlp-
monts to beRiV Sept LIST and con-
tinue at tho rate Of lb0. 900 barrels
per month--the price 10 he f3o0
per barrel. The Mid-Co. Mexican
Petroleum Co. of Tulsa 1000, BOO
barrels grade c. oil sI.l0 per bar
rel delivered at New Orleans ( ..
h. ship for one year OF nj sl2b per
barrel for two years. The shipping
board TO transport from Mexican
ports.
In view OF the above. report that
the French Importer had paid the
Texas Co. $500 per barrel for crude
oil, II would seem that the above
prices are reasonable and at least
one thing is certain md that IN that
there Ia no profitcering In the oil
business oven now on account of
tho tremendous bonuses required
for everything that goes TO pro-
duce oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
With the Oil Men

Tom snedden, Jr., representing
Lsuehner Bros, OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
Is In the city, having come from
Wyoming where he has been making
a careful survey of the possibilities
for oil. He Is not strong for the new
development in Montana, and thinks
that Oklahoma will likely take "A
further lead as an oil producing
state In the near future. His firm Is
among tho old timers who know the
game from a. to Il as everybody
knows who know anything about oil
men. He was In conference yestor-
day with Fred c. Bell, who has IN
connection with the Laughners built
up n magnificent business in the alb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
). MARxET QUOTATIONS
The Fuel oil Situation

Press dispatches from Washing
ton Indicate that the govcrnmon'
officials are still much put out on
account Of tho small amount OF fuel
offered for the uso OF tho Ameri-
can shipping board, and are stat
ing emphaticnlly that our navy will
bo at a disaduntage over England
In case OF war.
This may all be true 40 far as the
shipping board goes. but as for the
navy In case OF war, there VIII De
fuel oil provided by the petroleum
industry and II will be provided at
once and at good prices. II is only
the other day AZ time goes, that
the navy was offered all their oil ~
its own price II might possibly need
and then we were at war with
Germany.
But now there Is another Kind of
war on and that In an Industrial
war--a recent issue OF an oil journal
carried a story to the effect that n
French firm had paid the Texas
Co, $500 per barrel for one thou
sand barrels OF fuel oil T. o. b. Port
Arthur. While this seems a little
fishy ana hard TO believe. 1t is never
theIers n fact that fuel oil In In
Tremendous demand for export.
President Beroth OF the Acme
Petroleum Co. who was In Tulsa
Saturday, and who is widely known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Getting Results

Earnings OF tho Oklahoma Pro-
ducins n Refining corporation OF
America In the first quarter Of 1920,
according 10 a financial statement
Just Issued, amounted TO sl.sss.-
1862 before providing for dcplc-
ton. etc. This is at the rate OF more
than 20 per cent annually on the
corporations s24,b4.ooo OF out
standing stock. This indicated rate
OF earnings should be substantially
increased In view OF the fact that the
corporations production In the sec
ond quarter was considerably higher
than In the first and the average
price received for tho oil also was
higher. In fact the o. p. q r. In
June registered the highest net pro-
duction OF crude OF any month In fts
history.
The corporation. earnings IN 1919
before providing for depletion. etc.,
were ea.stb,s9<.os. indicating that
the present yoar In proving much
more prosperous than last, due both
to increased production and In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
In the Jcnninsn Pool.

McCray and others have a 1000
barrel producer in their No. Sarty.
in the center Of the north line OF the
northwest OF the southeast OF g.
1877, pay sand was found from 2.5s3
to 2,603 feet.
The Rorana Petroleum company
has n so barrel well In It's No. II
Prentice farm In the southweak cor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
A BIG Well In Marion
COunty, Kan.

The White Oil corporation has o
Tbo barrel well which is located IN
tho southeast OF 21-2I-4. which Is its
No. s on the Sellers farm. When the
White Oil people purchased this
property. n correspondent or a local
nubiicatiop Expressed tho opinion to
Inc effect that the price paid for this
acreage was too high. but II would
surely icjk now ike they knew what
thoy were doing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 2e, lyzo

ner Of the southeast OF the south
west Of the northeast OF 2-is-7.
Allison-P Pitts and others have a
100000 gasser In the 2,ss2 foot
sand, in their No. Timothy, To-
Gated In the northwest corner OF the
northeast OF the southeast of So.
1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Ia,e Comp,c,,ons nj sopu,pn.

The Ohio cities Oil company No
I watkins. located in the center OF
the west line OF the northwest OF tho
northeast OF 33-17.ii, Is good for
10 barrels daily at 1913 feet.
West and others have 10 barrel
producer in their No. Bruner al
lotment In the center OF the east
line OF tho northwest OF the south.
west Of 1g-1s-12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
At Afaranec.

The Minnehoma oil company's
No. 9 Skinner, In the southwest cor
ner OF tho northwest OF tho south-
east OF 13-21-se. has beon plugged
back from the 2,350 foot depth to
tho 1,763 foot sand. and shot. It is
reported good for 20 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Are you in big business. business
whose interests reach the farthest
boundrics of the continent, business
that promotes growth OF al! other
business and co-operates with all
business? Southwestern Bell Teie-
phone Company. Usage 290o.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Have on hand l car casing en-
route, G 5-s, 20-lb. New casing also.
! car new 6 b-s, 20-lb. wrought
casing on track at okmulgee.
Priced cheap for quick sale. Room
34i Hotel Maimi. Okmulgee ,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Casing and pipe all sizes OF new
and used. Immediate delivery. an
we'll as boilers. pumps, compressors'
steam. oil and gas engines. water
and oil tanks Denver Fire Brick,
Primm oil engines.--W. l.. Sullivan,
Machinery. Phone Usage 6632,
Room 800 National Bank of COM
merce Bldg, Tulsa. Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. Producsion. Bn.

Now Casing Tubing and Line Pipe
for sale. 2 cars s Ia 2S-lb. casing :
6 cars sin. 29-lb.; cars 6 ", 2O-lb.
casing; : cars 6A, l7-lb casing. :
cars sis, 17-lb. casing; cars
2-in.. ~ -lb, tubing; 35 miles SIN.
line pipe, some cars here, others rol-
ling. For information phone Osago
G444 Address NJ, Lebow, aai Gem
trail National Bank Bldg" Tulsa
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
In the Walters Field.

Bperia1 70 The WofIu, -
WALTERS, Okla, July 24.--Two
good oil wells were completed this
week and development In the field
IL rapidly apprt aching normal.
The bost wcll this week Ia that of
Jake Har,on In 3?-1s-I0w cffsetting
Keys No. Kincade In the north
west quarter OF 33-is-I0w. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Et)r sale.

One No. 2s Star Drilling machine,
In fine condition, with tools from
10 Ia to rs, and good cordage
and wire lines, can be seen six miles
west of Sedan, Kan. Address Box
3l4, Sedan. Phone lS6.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE--60 acre oil lease in
good field. i-2 mile from production,
new well going down within 40o
yards from lease, Write. q. c. r.,
Boxel46, Cleveland. Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

New 6 SIS 20 10. casing for immo-
diate delivery by truck or carload
lots. Now atocked at Tulsa or cars
enroute nearing Tulsa. can be Hi-
verted to suit the purchaser. Our
price will interest you. Call phones
Usage 4750-4b3S, long distance so.
---Feenberg Pipe & supply Co.. bis
East First, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE--Oil and gas rights
west la, northeast 23. and south
l-2 southeast IA, all OF 2l-7. close
10 big wells. Address 1871, Clove-
land, Okla. a.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

For sale, i,500-acre leases ana No.
II Lydecker machine, or sell one
half and drill 5000. Address ala,
Claremore. Okla.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

For sale, 4o-acre offset In 7-l6-
10 and 4O-acre offset In S6-19-1B,
Address bl5-B, World ---AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Ground floor proposition for
limited number people. In new oil
company, Box 235-A, care World.
---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Two-inch tubing, most any size
casing at market prices. Dickinson,
.lo Fast Slctud Prone Usage 1bI8
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Two strings standard tools com
plcte. In good condition. Now
located In the Usage, Contracts ~
desired Inquire 649-D. World
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

For Sale--I No. National Delc.
McA and complete set of tools.
Usage l744, Usage iS67.--Advt
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
GOLD ORE DISPLAYED so ITS LOOKS WILL
 NOT BE FORGOTTEN
lFrom Thr.sday,s Daily.)

One of the finest collections of gold and silver ore to be found Is owned by Mrs. H. H. Keays of this city. It has taken several ribbons al county and state- fairs and Is valued at several thousand dollars. Most ol the richest specimens of gold ore came from the rich vein of the Elm poria mine. and the rich silver ore from the Black Horse mine, The Emporia mine is controlled by the Keays family and is now included IF the large deal with the Peak Silver Mining company, as well as the old Black Horse mine.
 Lest the present generation and the old timers of this community forget the looks of gold and silver in their native dress, Mrs. keays has consented to place on display in the front window of the Hesla jewelry store a few 1.-the rich pieces of orc from her valuable collection.
 There was a time, not so many wears ago. when gold dust was a medium of exchange over the counter of the stores of Prescott Rich strikes of gold and silver ore in many camps of the county were of frequent oc- currence. and most everybody had . pocket piece" of the yellow metal
 The Peak Silver company is under taking to revive a number of the old gold and silver properties on the Hassayampa. Wolf and Groom creeks. including the Emporia ant the Black Horse mines. from which the specimens of rich ore were taken.
 The sight of gold and silver in their native state is extremely fascinating
 Many old gold and silver mines O. the county are for the most part idle. and practically all of the old properties can be made to pay again by using the magic process. oil flota- tiOu
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
SHIPPING ORE IN HOOPER SECTION
 SEEMS EASY
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

Tom Roach, one of the old timers of Yavapai county, arrived yesterday from Hooper, where he and Burt Ro- land are preparing to make another mill run on ore they are taking out of the old Cornucopia gold claim. Mir Roach says two men are at work for the county making repairs to the county road, and that automobiles can pass over it now to Crown King. Much should be done to finish up the road into what could be called real highway, but he is glad to have 1t even passable.
 Tom says he came to that country A. years ago and built the first min eral location monument he ever built on the old mine on which Archie Campbell and George Zettler are leasing, and from which they are taking high grade silver ore. He says the boys are now taking out good shipping ore running as high as ZOC ounces per ton in silver.
 Dr. Dietrich is building a camp in Pine Flat and says that diamond drlll- ing will be done to demonstrate the Burr-Mayer group of silver mines re- gently located
 The Big Ledge has a subsidiary company operating the old Graham mine, on which there is a 200 foot shaft, and from which they intend to take out the water and clean it out It is reported that old workings lei good ore in the bottom of the shalt
 Taking everything as it stands, MT Roach says he looks for a genuine development in that section before long, as there are many properties that look good and on which smal. development is going ahead.