davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
EYES of OIL WORLD TURN TOWARD
PEGS: RUSH SETS TOWNS WILD

DEC0S Texas. March 15.-The wave
Of OH which spurted over the top
of the Bel wen at Dixieiand- p
miles north of here Saturday set
pee1s III frenzy or excl ternall ana
tile curhstcue brokers were doupiy
uriees- now that the lid % OFT anu
everyone IS convinced that the oil
IS a fhe valley in commercial guam
titHs-
AE Fec0s was present as the irst
tiiro4ucer between Aasl. anu ana IS
then scrambled eack % town 20 1liu
ont the new value u their holdings
The well iwiuediatelT filled after
The ufl had been sent over the TOP
9 ia the Hi assure SHOWN was sur l-le- Z
~ sVarrlur the pred c-icns Of the on
10 300 barrels Hltn snaelIlc erafltl
Of between SO and 49, and with 30
uarcalt or better content OF gasoline
H0re than 80 contracts have been
ia1 for the vicinity az the well and
nine rigs are nov on the ground ana
Fecos IS elaeaForlng 10 iinu nels Lor
the thousands Of visitors
Two hotel projects, each eutailing
q reported investment or over 500
01t are now under wy ME Fal--
al ana telephone men have been
clials me aldllioAal needs q lle
early dong distance telephone connec-
tor 10 the east IS expected as the
resllt OF The visit OF O. T. cllaLloni
Fensr1l manager OF the Ari-olate
tween B1rstQw and Midland promised
hv she Southwestern Telephone com
uauT before the WAY would complete
LueaEouI6cLt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
1I00 DARRELL WELL IN
NEAR HENRIETTA. OKLA.

Tulsa. Okia.. March 15-A 100
barrel well has been completed by the
Newman. Wilson, Bastabie and
Hawkes. interests. in the sOuthW est
quarter Of section 21-12-12. seven
miles northwest of Heuryetta. The
dril went through a 80 foot sand at
2l6T feet with q strong flow Of gas
resulting. Tie well drilled itself in
at z150 feet sending Gil high over the
derrick
within 400 feet Of the above vel
and within u hours after the bring
ine in OF the Newman et al wen the
Barbou oil company got 1900 barrel
wen on its lease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

*, Soaah Finishing see eanaara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
+ Oh SHOOTS OVER TOP OF
DERRICK OF BLAIR WELL

Hay Texas, 1Iarch 15.-rhs Blair
wen q che sllWaT on and cas- com
ranr is causing much excitement IN
this section Of Brown county as &c
sends ITS Oh over The top OF the der
rick The oil sand was entered at
5000 feet
80 estimate has nean made Of the
production yet but as II is showing
uD at the start better than any other
wen in the reid ever did. II is be-
l4Ved that when completed i VIII
n. = rn.. url.uuar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
PRICE OF SWEETWATER
OIL LEASES ADVANCING

srree t1rarHr. Texas. aLarch l5.--Lne
Bittar creek we'll eight miles from
SwaatIrater. is drilling below the
$500 foot level Indications for pro-
duction AT an early date are good.
New formations carrying snoWlnss OF
rss and = formation similar to the
nav sand found al Ranger and
prichita Fa7ls have been found IN the
wen and Rave brought operators from
afsr TO view the test
3 "a tiris wen proves up big it viii
mean another POOL with SWeetWauer
SIS r1e center. Leasing II ln4s par
ttcular district IS Unusually good.
Prices are alrauc-ng-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

driiliue below 100 feet The Michna
tract Is located about 400 feet south
Of the General oil cumpany's hold
ings. The new wen ls estimated as
trict The Prairie company's lines
are handling the Emerich production
In the Andrews district. Archer
county three wells are steadily
uumDing oil from the 500 foot sand.
Interest in that territory IS increas-
ine The Van Hagen company IS
drilling two tests on the Cohen farm
iu Archer county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
PAY SAND HIT
IN MIGHNh WELL

Wichita Fails. Texas, March 10
with the driu six seet in the sand the
Michua no. 2. Of the Emerich OH
company Is flowing 1000 barrels daily.
This sanl was encountered several
days ago and with che tools in the
hole the wen flowed 500 barrels.
The sand VIII De drilled through at
once The complnys No. S on this
property is on top Of the sand and
VIII De drilled iu soon The 10 9 Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

Lee Newman,
Tenement SDecialist-Ph. 460E.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
GILLILAND OIL COMPANY
COMPLETES SHAW NO. II

Shreveport. La. March Is.-Guli-
land Oh company sunday completed
their Shaw No. - in section 30 81 2
Claiborne parish. The well is flowing
~ 200 barrels from deep sand ar 2035
feet The Homer pool last week aver
aged So 500 barrels per day in pipe
line runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15

I. The No 1 viii be drilled only a
short distance from the company s.
Trosper well which is making a light
production The Gulf Production holds
q lease col tract on 400 acres OF the
Louis Werner saWmiH compans land
in Pamela county. Texas. In this
same district the Texas company holds
q lease to 10000 acres.
The latest news from Bethany,
La. is to the fact that the Bethany
oil and Gas company lis planning TO
drill for gas in a number Of tests
north Of Bethany just as soon as the
pine and gasoline plant at Bethany is
completed. The company plans to
erect a gasoline plant at Bethany 10
handle the production which it ez-
nects TO obtain from its tests TO be
sunk in that vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
Ne10 Well Near
EaStIand Hits
Producing Sand

Eastland. Texas, March IA $500
barrel vel has been completed on the
Mrs Tully Conneliee land. three and a
half miles east Of here. by the Mag
nolia Petroleum company at a depth
OF 1851 feet The sand was picked
uD at 5f42 feet. The well Is making
100000 feet Of gas from the same
formation
Three miles northeast Of Eas-land
the Sinclair Gas and Fue, company
has a 200 barrel oil Well ia its No /
Allen. The sand was encountered at
$3.50 feet The total depth of the
well is 356S feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-15
SII2 TIHHa EGZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptc Eem0
WI Help Y01

Nevermind how often youhsve tried
andfails1, T0ucan stopburning, itching
sCzsnis g1icllF b. applying Zemo
furnished byauydruggistfor 55c- Extra
lsrgs b5ttie. Sl00. Healing begins the
momsnt Zem0 IS applied n short
dme usually every Gacs Of Eczema
letter, pimples, rash, blaclheads ana
similar skin diseases VII be removed
For cleEIng the skin and making Il
Vigorouslyhzalthy, aiW1ysuseZcmo, the
penetrating. zntizspdc liquid. Il is noi
aTeasy Embellishments heu
others fail it the one dependable
Treatment for skinroublesof all kinds
TheE. ". RqseCo.. CLe7eland. o. +
, 1920-09-20
Post Office Notice.

IL being expedient to curtail ex-
= cesslve accumulation of Danish
funds, purchasers of postal money
orders are urged to tender what
United States money is procur-
aDie toward the payment of such
orders, as Danish money will be
accepted only in limited amounts.
Christiansted Post Office, September
b. K. LARSEN, Postmaster. S.
, 1920-09-20

the present incompletely solved by peace.
The essential aim remains, general paci-
ficaiOn along equitable conditions in re-
spect to every nation independence and
the restoration of normal economic rela-
tiOns free from all idea Of exclusive dom
nations either political or economic.
M. Millerand and Sigor Giolitti recog-
nized that the fundamental basis of such
peace. which in order to be lasting, must
be just is a closer Entente of the Allies
of the world, especially in Europe, Eng
land, Italy, and France. The restoration
of political and normal order is founded
upon the application equally and sincere
ly of the great treaties which terminated
the wal as well as those which remain to
be concluded. in order to assure def
nitely European peace. The treaties are
jointly binding. they must remain the
cornerstone of new international rela-
tions. The victor must bring into them
the spirit of kinly moderation" France
and Italy reserve the right TO recognize
the Soviets or not, Premier Gioletti in
formed the Associated Press this even
ing. after the official communication had
been given out to the press. France has
already declared she does not wish to
recognize the Soviet. Our freedom of
action is general reserve, whether con-
corning political. or aniGnerciai relations.
Germany shall be admitted to the League,
when she shows willingness to execute
the Treaty of Versailles. Whether the
Gate be distant or not, lies entirely with
Germany. The result of my meeting with
NJ. Millerand, implies. continuation of
the close relations between Italy, and
France which existed during the war.
There is no reason why Italy, France
and Great Britain, which fought side
by-side for years, should not be in &C.
cord when the war is concluded. On
the question of Fiume, Signor Giolitti
sad, lit must be settled direct with
Jugo-Slavig," adding: Italy desires
to come to an agreement. Italy is dis
posed 90 compromise upon a certain
PORT, as is the custom in contracts all
over e wo Id"
, 1920-09-20
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROlX STATION.

Chicago. Sept. 18th.-An extensivedaily
coast mail service was begun today when
lanes left five cities for ports across the
continent. One plane will leave each
morning from New York with mali tor San
Francisco. one from San Francisco forNew
York, one from Cheyenne, Wyoming to
San Francisco, one from Salt Lake City,
to San Francisco, one from Chicago to San
Francisco every day except Sunday, and
one from Chicago to New York every
day except Monday.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. 18th. The
Canada West India Trade agreement
which has been under consideration by
the House of Assembly now in session,
has been referred to a Special Commits
sion of the Housesfor report. The Cham
Der Off Commerce does not favour the
terms Of the agreement. especially the
tariff clauses, but public opinion general
ly- is however about equally divided on
the question which is now in allegiance,
pending the presentation of the Commit
tee report.
AK Les Raines, Sept. 18th. The joint
official declaration issued this evening
by Premiers Millerand and Giolitti at the
conclusion of the two days meeting of
the Premiers says: The Italian and
FrenCn FTeInierS nave eACIadngeQ tuelF
views in a most confident and amicable
spirit, concerning the European situa-
ton as well as the political and economic
relations between France and Italy.
They are. happy to note the general com
munity of interests of the two coun-
tries which car easily be reconciled. The
Premiers have resolved to study in
full accord a solution of the grave pro-
blem growing out of the war and up to
, 1920-09-20

Contribution TO this paper wiU be glad
Iy Yecesved when the q deals Nth mat
ters of general interest, and is Gccompd-
MED Nth the authors name, as a guar
Gntee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the viesOs OF has cOrrespon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-09-20
NOTICE.

A N Extraordinary General Meet
"A ing of St. Croix Club will be
held in the Club rooms on SATUR-
DAY 18th INST. AT S O'CLOCK
P. NJ.
THE BOARD.
, 1920-09-20

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sumd0ys
and Holidays ercepted) By G. JohGnsen
at the Avis Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN advance.
9 cents per single copy.
r. Entered US secOnd-ctGsS matter MGg
26h 1911Gt the Post Office at Christian
stRd, st. CroiG, V. /. of the u. S. A.. I'm
der the Act of March s. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
OWNER TOSELL
FARM OF POET
Estate Where Shakespeare S
Dramas Were Inspired
Placed on Market.

Among the numerous landed prop
critics which are coming into the
market during the next few months
in England. is one of more than
ordinary interest. namely, the Gren-
don Underwood estate, Buckingham
shire. This belongs to Mrs. Pigott,
a member of family resident in
the district for centuries. who has
decided to sell. This village has
many historical aud literary asso-
Citations. which chiefly center round
its westerly portion, where stands
the old Elizabethan habitation now
known as Shakespeare Farm.
1t was here, when the house was
a wayside hostelry. then named the
Old Shippe, that Shakespeare, ii is
affirmed. used to stay when journey
ing to and from Stratford- Avon.
The original portion of the build
ing is now disused, but the room
which according to tradition was
occupied by the poet remains safely
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
HUNGARY ARMY.
now TOO LARGE.
Present Force Considered
Bigger Than Allowed by
Peace Treaty.

Months ago. when Bella Kun fed
and the Rumanians entered Buda-
pest, Hungary had no army. To-
day II has an army out of all pro-
portion to Its size and enormously
greater than that allowed by the
peace treaty. 1t Is under a hardly
disguised military dictatorship.
Hungary's regular army-the Ma
tional arm-numbers today about
10000 officers and men. mainly, one
would think. officers. 1t is now be-
ing raised by an only half -disguis-
ed conscription. sort OF voluntary
compuision in the countryside. A
register of all trained soldiers Is
kept, and they are ordered on pen
atty to report themselves. 1t Is OBJ
vious that this force can easily be
swelled into a frst-rate army IL the
arms were forthcoming. The nu-
cleus of this army was Horthy's
force under the Szeged counter rev.
olutionary government, which was
brought across Serbian territory by
the entente, furnished with arms,
and brought to Budapest. The out
come Is today Horthy's dictatorship
and a militarized Hungary certain
ly powerful enough to face with
confidence an armed clash with her
neighbors.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
COST OF FOOD
RISESRAPIDLY
Washington Woman Re
. ports l04% Increase
Since 1913.

The cost of food has risen 21 per
cent during the last year; 1o4 per
cent since 1919. The cost of clothing
has risen 81 per cent since March,
1919"
These statements are contained in
a report by Mrs. Edward p. Costi-
gan. chairman OF the committee on
food supply and demand, National
League Of Women Voters. Her state
ment is supported by that Of an
economist whose figures are based
on Federal income tax returns and
government Investigations. She
quotes him as saying:
During the three years 1s16-1s1s
the consumer has been paying the
food corporation whose reports are
available over two and one-half
times as large profits as were con-
sidered acceptable before the war"
Mrs. Costigan's report says fur
ther:
I'm some other countries a better
day has come. During the war.
bread made from American wheat
was selling in Belgium at so per
cent of the price we paid in New
York. The same quality of Amer
lean butter that cost US so cents in
Washington sold for so cents in
England.
In Queensland. according to
Premier Theodore, who has recently
been in Washington, at the present
time sugar is selling at s cents a
pound and the best cuts of meat
can be obtained at from 16 to IL
cents a pound in government meat
markets. The premier is further
quoted as saying: The government
has met the menace of war prof
iteers by entering into active COM
petition with them He added that
when the meat men combined to
charge the people of Queensland ex-
cessive prices the government went
into the meat business; also that
it is the policy of that government
to encourage private enterprise but
when private effort takes the form
of monopoly the government steps
in"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Births Reported.

stillman J. and Kathryn W. McCathran,
boy.
Claude F. and Beulah Z. Gicker. girl.
: Abraham and Kate PodoIsky. boy.
Daniel Il. and Catherine &. Harty, boy.
Victor and Bertha Bacas, girl.
Jacob ssd Fannie Rubin. boy.
J. Edward and Margaret VI. Connolly. boy.
Zigmund and Sophia Radolinski, girl.
Charles A. and Gladys Edmonds. boy.
samuel I. and Katherine Z. Hickman, boy
George and Jane Malas, girl.
John M. and dna 4. SObOtka, girl.
Anthony and Anne v. Barry, boy.
Christopher s. and Ellen NJ. Cunning ham,
rirl.
Elmer y. and Lucile L. Wallace, boy.
Thomas +. and Gladys r. Kane. boy.
John A. and Ada Cecilia Barrett, girl.
James s. and May Brand. girl.
John b. and May b. Simpson. boy.
Robert T. and Thelma Brimer. boy.
John s. and Ella =. Gross, boy.
Maurice l.. and Lillian A. Moore, boy
VIM. X. and Estelle Buckley. boy.
Dollburt A. and Esther l. Kidwell, girl.
Alva r. and Edna M. KidweII. girl.
Edward G. and Rosena Fisher, girl.
Charles +. and Mary A. Brandenburg girl.
Domenic and Guiseppina Borreln, girl.
John S. and Annie Z. PriyOtt, girl.
John and Evelyn Z. Angelo. girl.
Claude ". and Hazel A. Whitehead, boy.
August and Agnes Coloa, girl.
George ]. and Charlotte v. yoigt, girl.
James and Mary Browning, girl.
John and Mahala LangfOrd, girl
Howard NJ. and Estelle Blackford, girl.
VIM. and Mary Ferguson. boy.
John and Anna Powell, girl.
Clarence and Loretta Landen, boy.
Gladstone and Catherine l.. Baltimore girl
Thomas c. and Flossie Redman, boy.
John and Lydia Eadey, girl.
Walter and Josephine Hill, boy.
Arthur and Clara Bonds girl.
- Richard and Hattie Mathews. boy.
. Dallas L. and Lillian Pauls. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

preserved. a feature of IL being the
old elliptical fireplace. Aubrey de-
clares that Shakespeare picked up
good deal of the humor in his
Much Ado About Nothing" during
the occasions when he passed
through Grendon. This authority
states that Shakespeare. having
fallen asleep in the porch of the
ancient church. was discovered by
two constables, who subjected him
to rough usage. which experience he
afterwards immortalized by the
characters Dogberry and Verges in
Much Ado About Nothing"
Also it is believed that the inspi-
ration which found its expression in
a "Midsummer Nights Dream" came
to the poet while seated at the
fringe of Grendon Underwood, which
is one of the most beautiful spots in
Buckinghamshire.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Two Crandmothers Argue,
Judge Sends Baby Home

Grandmothers OF Jesse Thornton,
jr.. 9 months old, of Columbus
Grove. Ohio. got into such a row
over the tot that Jesse's mother had
to go to court and get an official
order to get her son home again.
Mrs. James Thornton. paternal
grandmother. refused to allow Mrs.
Hannah Stevenson. the maternal
grandma, to see young Jesse. be-
cause the grandmas are not good
friends. The courts order sent the
wee Thornton home to his own
CAMP
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
SCORE
BAN ON PISTOLS
Texas Merchants Want Law
Prohibiting Sale of Guns
Repealed.

Hardware dealers in Texas want
the law prohibiting the sale of pis-
tolls repealed.
1t doesn't work, they say.
A long time ago when Texas was
the scene of affairs later to be
chronicled by dime novelists, a pa
cifically inclined Legislature tried
to stop it all.
But the anti-pistol statute was
circumvented by secondhand deal
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Chinese Importers Deny
Cymbals Create Music

When is Chinese cymbal a
musical instrument? Never, says
Lule Kim, of the Sing Chong Com
pany, and T. Y. Wan. of the Sing
Fat Company. of San Francisco.
"Cymbals make noise. not music"
they testified in Customs Court here.
Chinese orchestra like-um noise,
not music" The two want to i'm
port cymbals as manufactured
metal with a duty of 20 per cent.
and not as musical instrume mt $
with a duty of As per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Deaths Reported

Joseph c. Watson. 50 years. SO r st. NV.
Caroline Neitzey, 81, 470 II st. sw.
Jacob Schmidt. IS, st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
!. Florence Z. AIlwine, 81, 5O4 18th st. ne.
: Charles Nelson, 50, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth L. Hurley. ~, 1921 18th st. NV.
! VIM. Emerson, so, 1892 lst st. NV.
Alvin Gibson, 1 mo-, Anacostia road se
} Saul Gordon. 1 mo-. Children's Hospital.
VIM. Goddard, Is days, Children's Hospt.
3nfant OF James n. and Ida n. Disney, 8
bays. Washington Asylum Hospital.
I Infant Of Thomas and Annie Howard, IL
hours. Garneld Hospital.
Alberta Middleton. 70. 9O6 Sd ST. sw.
Edward Cooper. T2. Freedmen's Hospital.
! VIM. Beachum, "a, 01S Sd st. NV.
Beatrice Brown. /, 2720 18th st. NV.
Clara Carter. 80. SIS Sd st. sw.
I Nettie Hawkins. 80. $50 st. Sc.
Sarah Hamilton. 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
NOT ONCE IN BED
FOR PAST Is YEARS

Cat maps" taken in easy chairs.
provide all the sleep needed by
Capt" Winfield S. Giles, canal in
spector of the Schuylkill Navigation
Company. of Pennsylvania, who has
just celebrated the Tooth anniver-
sary of the opening of the Mana
yunk Canal.
The canal was opened July 6.
1920, when a team of oxen pulled
the first canal boat through the
locks. Giles has been in the en-
ploy of the navigation company for
sixty-one years. He is subject to
duty calls both day and night. and
il is his boast that he has not been
in bed for twenty-five years.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
How Many?
(From Film Fun.)


oh. poor, unhappy little girl
She never saw a movie show,
OF Charles feet and Mary's curl
BY posters only does she know.
Oh, cruel fate. to live within
The thronging city's mighty walls,
Yet never view the Fairbanks grin
Or never sniff at Sennett's dolls.
She sees the movie crowds each day,
With merry hearts and spirits
light,
For not A dozen yards away
The celluloid runs day and night:
Yet like to those who dwell beyond
The farthest place where films
explore,
What boots il to the little blonde
Who sells admissions at the door?
j. L. Haley.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Consistent.

That new movie star runs true
to form, doesn't she?"
Yes. She used to ride bare
back on her fathers ranch out
west. and now she romps bare
backed through her vampire
scenes"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Youth Must Be Served.
(From Film Fun.)

Cameraman-Well. did you find
out the newest of this guy Shake
speare's plays We are to picturize
next?
Director Yes. They've decided
on King Lear" But / don't ap-
prove of the selection. You see.
Lear Is a big character and very
eXacting and calls for a great ac-
tor. well on in years and classic ex-
perience, to properly assimilate It..
We have no such actor. King Lear
Is of the patriarch type. very ven-
cradle and very, very old.
Camcraman-Well fix that Well
play him as he was when he was
a young man.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Infant Marvel.
(From Film Fun.)

Carter-My baby is certainly
bright for a 6-month-old infant.
Parker-How is that?
Carter-I took the wife and him
to the movies the other night and
he started TO cry in the sadest part
of the picture.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Temperament.
(From Film Fun.)

(From Film Fun)
Marie" called the movie star
lanGuidly.
Yes. madame" replied the maid.
Telephone to the studio and find
out what color of tie my director
is wearing today. 1t it's that hor-
rible red one. l will not work"
The "Fade Out" Follows the Clinch.
(From Film Fun)
Your father is in the hall. He
saw me kissing you. What shall l
do, Girlie?"
Fade out"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
The "Fade Out" Follows the Clinch
Minus.

(From Film Fun.)
My daughter has no peer" "
claimed the proud parent of the
screens youngest blonde.
TOO bad" sympathized the long
suffering director. IF she had she
might use il to jump from"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

was arrested by the republican po-
lice for attle-stealing. The cattle
were restored by the culprit. who
was heavily fined. The city re-
publican police at Cork recovered
furs stolen from the business prem
ises of Messrs. Rohn and Son.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Putting II Plainly.
(From Film Fun.)

IFrOm Film Fund
Director (exasperated)-Do you
know how a fade -out is done. Miss
Extra?
Extra Girl (eagerly)-Yes, sir.
Director (brutally)-Well, do one.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

ers who LEASED" revolvers for sy
years.
And there are still shootings, so
the hardware men want to sell
pistols.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

(From Film Fun.)
A movie vampire always puts on a
bold front. even IL she doesn't cover
her back
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
BANK STATEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENTS BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK

At Wnshngton, In the District of CoIumbIa, Mt til
June 30, 1920.