davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
OH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Whore Optimism Is
Necessary

~. producing end Of the OF
tho most important ass'l 10 90 ="
gan natural supply OF oPl.,s''', - 90
s''' Irpvs who knows tht 9N
any ,." ones who have mauo
cos'l" ',.rIunrs in the oil Dus'hS' ''
e.''. . a. necessary TO be aoI'
N N ~, when a dry one Is vv,u
10 as il IL when fortune s"''''
p'' .orvthing comes easy ...a
ih ,s the mark of'a thorousnu,a .,,d ad
II '' InpIuughbrcds make Eoo.
a.' niaying the on game ~ 80 ".'s
WIZ certain that the po,.or5 go
luS, Nu company would max 49,
u" ,.ishoma, as 1t had abta"S tr
III ,usas. as anything ,0n ,orsn
~ Iii business ana uh', LIN.
,S, doctors who own stncs. ~ S
ally GUY -, a. with all the big tel-
ana So V. Foster Harry SIN
lows ~ < Cosdcn, w. q. skei'y'
ear. wilcox. w. l., Kisiler' il,,,JJ
u. =, waite phillips, John mn
Nh,,''i : cole. James *. CraNlo' w.
lah'' ',icNon oil company 6uh,,un'
ne Mo"%i Cries c. BlShaffer, b. w
Henry = 1r Marion Travis Il. r.
Ma'.'lS'' ,MN'l and hundreds Of others "ho
So 'oGually entitled to mshuu"' s.,,
are '.tnIipn. more than "A dozen drN
20 make a dent In thr ulspo
n,.'o,, NJ any Of them, ana thet Wv, ',i
~, ,s rothing in the way OF puu-
,,,. s,ich as is carried IN New i"l
Srs that has any depressing "
fsct on any Of them ..,, iras-
~, r,oral OF this Is, that mas
much as the game requires optl'ill1,,,,,,
On the part OF operators II IL vGurb,'o ,,b y
,.o,ivp that newspaper men VIZ
renor, oil news and Keep IN VDu ,,n =,
uith tho situation cultivate thS r.
" ,5r,iration" and at least help we
situation along by good ola -iaS'i
ioned boosting. -, ,s M al,
once upon time there was an -,
writer Kept by his paper IN a slna,l .I
town in Illinois where tnSIe ~
Jr, holes galore, and where thc
w. ,I,ned out to be small; VINO
sorrd II his greatest JOY to bet on
10 outcome OF any OF the wells
dri,ling around the edges. ana NJ
wavs aid he wager that the wel's
would be dry.
~ course. the owners made merry
with him and his money and mace
MIN nav when he lost, but retuseu
10 come across when he won WhlcIl
uas very frequently. II so happened
that when the Texas boom began 10
wonc. there was another brilliant
oil writer who had the same pessi :
mistic disposition. who made a Rreat
hit by picking flaws In the organl-
cation Of many of the major con-
ccr,a and whom they blew up he was
strictly ut" Some Of them are com
ing again. and it will pe interesting
to know If any of them are ever
welcomed back into the fold or
good ones" by this same writer.
Fessimism is something that breeds
egotism. and the man who cherishcs
a disposition for finding fault Is
soon bound to show 1t on his own
physiognimy, and is as much OF n
Jonah or a inx as there is TO he
found anywhere and Is therefore
not happy or in the swim when
things come TO a crisis. They never
learn to he decent.
From the two ends and most
widely separated points of tho com
pass have come recent reports that
pessimistic publicity has hurt moro
than anything else in the last few
months, so far as oil companies are
concerned. One Is Wyoming, where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
GeO,Ogizing Among Yaqui and
MayO Indians Not Half Bad

PONCA CITY, oct. 1s.--Gcolo-
gizing among the Gaqui and Mayo
Indians down in Sonora Mexico is
not half so bad and even haE its
good points. according to members
Of the various parties now in that
country who arc working out the
concessions secured there the past
year by the Marland OIL company.
These concessions total now hetter
than 100000 acres. Likely look.
ing oil areas and the best places to
start test wells must be determined
throughout all these holdings and as
result the Marland interests have
several parties OF geoloEist" in Mex
leo, all under the direction of carl
Beal, former government geologist
OF note.
Headquarters have been cstab-
lished at Guaymas on the Pacific
const for all the Mtrland operations
In that country. according to !. G.
Harmon, Civil engineer who has re-
turned recently from his Initial trip
to Sonora for the Iarland people.
Being in Mexico is not new to Har-
mon, for after graduating from the
Illinois State University In 1906 he
went to the Latin republic and en-
gagged i'm railroad construction in
both Mexico and Central America.
"Guaymas was selected" Harmon
says, because ~ that point supplies
reach them from the United States
and also some supplies can be pur-
chased in Guaymas. By rail and
boat these supplies are sent TO the
four geologist parties now in tho
field, spread out over the area Of
several million acres in Sonora
alone, stretching along the east
shore of the Gulf OF California.
Guayman itself is very quaint and
noted for It's beautiful bay. II has
been said that the worlds most
beautiful sunsets arc to be seen at
Guaymas. Our residence there is
one OF tho best in the city and was
formerly the home OF a prominent
FrenChman.
Tho Indian Tribes.
"The geologists work in groups
They use automobiles in the couu-
try north of Guaymas and carry
camping outfits. Inhabitants of
that section arc Papago Indians
small of stature but men Of extra
ordinary endurance in the desert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
In the EiiasUilie District

Chapman ct al raNc % 7o0-ha"rn'
produce In tho 1926 to 32jl-fo"'
pay IN Johnson No. {, Of tho tliaS-
villo district, stephens county TeNa~,
Riley ct al are drilling on the
johnson farm in tho Eliasvill" dif-
'rict, is good fer 200 barrels iu the
SEER to 3.2t7.foot pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Mdrdn,ec Looking
UnfoUOrdbie.

That the Maramee district is not
panning out as it promised a short
time ago, Is evidenced by at least
two more wells that are practically
dry after being reported big pro-
ducers
The RoNana Petroleum COM
panys test in 4-20-6. which was re-
ported when IL came In at 400 bar
rels in sand found from 29O3 TO
29lS feet has been decreasing in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
TahIequah h Gets Gas Wen.

The Tahlequah Gas company has
q 10000, ,0OO-foot Gasscr in the
Ass 10 2.790-foot pay In No. 2
Vogler. In the southeast corner OF
the northeast Of 32-20-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
TCNOicnR Gets GdSser

The ToNp'olu OIL company brought
$40 t lO.o0u.ooO cubic foot gas vel.
u the ESQ To- 2,TS5 foot pay Zoo
$50. ON tho Washington lease in
'ND southeast corner OF the south
lIf nf the southwest ot 32.1r.N.
Crook county Tulsa will douhl.'.s
hn'v IJ the gas 1t will need this
Ntftfnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

the little fellow hhs no chance for
his life, and the other is New YORK..
where the stock market has been
pounded by the bears and no one
knows the game, to help out In
either case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Gilliidnd Drilling In.

The Gilliland oil company s.
drilling in today on It's test In the
southwest corner Of the southeast OF
l3-20-7, at Terlton. II has the top OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

FOR SALE--Casing all sizes, new.
used line pipe and tubing. We
buy used casing, abandoned lines
and wells. Goodman & Ringold. 1926
Central Bank. Tulsa, Usage 1854,
iSSj.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

tho pay AT I55S fcct. This well Off
sets the Prairie OIL n Gas co.'s test
un the Gamnrnk in the same sec
tiun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Wanted, drilling contractar to drill
wei IN Slick district, who will take
interest in $50 acres for part of con-
74lS.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
OIL AND GAS
leases - Supplies - Production. Etc.

For Sale: one G5 II. =. Worthirg-
wn- Snow crude oil engine. Price
right Call Usage 1920, Write Box
1852 Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Am in market for cheap offset
acreage, principals only S. Max Bier,
4lJ Mayo Bldg.-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

We are in the market for small
production, preferably In shallow
Held Bunker Hill oil Producing
Co.. 526 Iowa Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

CONTINUED oy Naxr FACE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE is IN LEAD
Department Shows Gain of 6. 900 Men,
bers During American Legion
Week; Nebraska Second.

In letter forwarded to all depart
ments of the American Legion recent
~. Lemuel BOIles. national adiutant,
announces that standings of states In
the Legion membership push" will be
determined on the basis of returns at
national headquarters up to the close
of business June Is.
Incomplete reports from various
parts of the country indicate that the
New Hampshire department with a
gain of 5000 new members during the
American Legion week having so far
enrolled the largest percentage of eli
gibles in its state. is leading all 9TH
ers- Nebraska Is second. Massachu-
>etts third and California fourth In
the race at present. 1t is estimated
that the grand total of new members
gathered in during the entire cam-
paign will be nearly half a million
Te.egrams arriving at national head
quarters during the last few days show
that in comparatively few instances
have all posts in any state reported
their totals of new members gained
and ii Is believed the winning depart
nent will not be definitely known un-
I'll after June ID.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Sheriff. Sale of Real F.,,.-

I'll. B. Marshall, doinp h,,,
der the firm name and stvI Ih'ess w.
bur Stock Food Comnanv' e OF VII.
Shedd and Julian Poutrx v ". T.
Notice is hereby given tb.t =
an execution against you. the i nod
named defendants, in favor 'n nc ABOVE 40
Marshall, doing business NH ~ n !,
firm name of Wilbur Stool F SnueT : the
pany, issued upon judgment ION ION
ed at the September Term 1a o1tlOef |,
the Orleans County Court for q q
sum of Two Hundred Thirt w. sne
and 80 100 Dollars (s237 Coz as'ta
ages, and Thirty Dollars fs90{ uan-
together with Fifty Cents NG fs5m 'o Sas,
OF execution, and that said T eUoor toA
has been levied and extended 'r unoa
the following described naroo Jpo '.
land, situated in the Town Of Ton,, N
In the County of Orleans. in tbo S Ste.l,
OF Vermont, owned by the said " I y
Shedd, with the appurtenances thar, a.
OF, and upon all the right. title and
interest of the said W. T, Sbodd -
said land and premises. and unor III u
right In equity to redeem the san M
as the property of the said defand s,r.'
w. T. Shedd, and bounded as foII IT1s'
to wit: ''''"S'
Being all Of lot No. six (6) in tbo
second (2) range of lots in the Town ",
of Lowell, Vermont, and being all and
the same land and premises convened
to the said W. T. Shedd by A. B
Shedd by his warranty deed recorded
in Book Is, Page 1876 of the Land Rer.
ords of said Town of Lowell, and he.
ing all of the real estate of the said
W. T. Shedd with his right in eouitv
to redeem the same, situated in said
Town of Lowell and bounded as said
town is bounded.
Notice is hereby further given that
by virtue Of said execution, and By
the direction Of Frank D. Thompson,
attorney for the creditor in said
cause, unless said amount of said ex-
ecution, costs and interest, together
with my fec, and legal charges there
on, shall in the meantime be paid and
satisfied, ] shall sell the real estate
above described, with the appurten-
ances thereof, with al the said de-
PENDANTS right in equity tc redeem
the same, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount Of
the execution, interest and all the
costs thereon, at public auction to the
highest bidder for the same at the
dwelling house, and upon the door,
step thereof on the above described
premises, in said Town Of Lowell, On
the 23d day of July, 1920, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
whole or in part, said amount OF SAID
Execution, costs and interest, with my ~
fees and legal charges thereon as Ill
rected in said execution.
Dated at Lowell, in the County O
Orleans, this 21st day Of May, ISzO'
G. E. Jennings,
| 27-29 Deputy Sheriff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
E..tate of Martha B. La m0n''
STATE Of We h"0

Instruct of Orleans, IS. c,o,,rt for the dis
The Honorable Probate ooui'
trict aforesaid. .ouos+ad in the esIa Hn
To ali persons interestteu Of Greensboro
of Martha B. LaMonda late VI
in said District, deceaseu' GREETING,
At Probate Court holden t E. s 9Th tdsy
within and for said District on oorting to o
of l. ". 1927 an INSTRUMENT pu, If Martha D. :.
~ tho last Viii and Testament % n sa,d Ds'
IL IL Wanda late of GreensboIISS 70 the COufI
trict, deceased, was pIese .hs
And Il, is ordered by said wv " BaldWinsss
ssrd day of July. 1929 at r, o,,lock p D.. 1s
Once Of in said Barton at z,ootyrGYment sns
e5at Notice thereof be given ~ order thf.s
cnneerned. by publishing ' n,.leans 0oaaaSt
won1for q newspaper circ'l nl1eyJous to 'ns
,,i..initv in said District I'm
time apppinted ore hereby no osI.e and
.nnear before said Court, a. The probate u
ap tca aforesaid and contest 'n' M
p laad viii if you have cause this 9Th ds' '
sa Given en- under my hand 'n'' .,
July, 1920. .pooNFR, Ressp
1920 p. 81. un
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Estate of Eliza S. Eaton
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF FEhMON1
District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court LOT 'n0 D-'
trict of Orleans. +bo ostate Of
no ali persons interested in the es nastric
Eliza s. Eaton late of Barton in sald Di''''''
deceased. GREETING
At a Probate Court, holden at ~ ~ daV Of
within and for said District on ee 81 IN be
INV 1920 an instrument pun DILL R1i .as Eaton
the last Will and Testament OF deceased,
late of Barton in said DlstrIe oo,.o aeIIf for
was presented to the Court aioi 00"'N'
Probate. lid court that the
gard day of July, 1920, al =. p n m. be
ONCE in said Orleans az .1naart: and
fastened for proving said LII persons
that notice thereof be glVen. W o Cd three
concerned by publishing I6 nslsens County
weeks successfully In tne ,o ~ published
Monitor. a weekly newspaper the time
in said District, previous w
appointed. o bareby notified 70
anpear before said Court, ae S 4be nrobsIe
ofece aforesaid, and to contest VIZ
Of said will, if you have ca1s o,,,nort. in said
Given under my hand az r 100
$50 B. NJ. SPOONEn' hoe---
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

gun as VI app
30, 1920. marks an important step in the
history of the 15-months-old body. 1t
stands as conclusive evidence that the
initial expenditure of some S257 600
which the Legion borrowed prior TO
the Minneapolis convention for use in
building up a solid, permanent organi-
cation on a firm basis, was wisely
made
when the idea of a Legion was
first conceived and it's founders be-
gan putting into execution their plans
for making 1t the vast reality II now
is" said Mr.. Tyndall, "they found
they needed money. just as in the case
of any new association or enterprise
All business men know that every new
enterprise must sustain an initial loss
TO be liquidated later over a period of
tim" after the body becomes a sue
cess.
ITO initiate the organization plan,
some 200 friends of the Legion indi-
vidually guaranteed 90 separate loans,
aggregating 1851, 900, secured by their
personal notes. The money was Dor
rowed one these notes throughout the
country on a basis of apportionment
according to federal reserve bank dis
tricts. The loan is a legal debt. ac-
knowledged by the Legion at its ma
tionai convention. and constitutes an
ordinary. normal business transaction.
The notes bear interest and every
penny of interest and principal will
be paid off just as fast as our present
| stable resources warrant
To-day, the best evidence that the
money was wisely expended Is found
in the fact that the American Legion
is definitely established as complete
ly organized body. That active man.
agement of its affairs is In the hands
of a national executive committee
composed of representatives from ev-
cry state in the Union shows that the
organization Is a sound one.
at Is due entirely TO the able efforts
of those in charge of the early organi-
cation work, who raised the money
and expended IL in q business-like
way, that the Legion is now able TO
pay off these debts I'm substantial
sums.
National headquarters of the Lee
gion receives no financial support ex-
cept from dues and sale of emblems,
excluding. of course. the 100000 trust
fund given to the Legion by the Y
NJ. G. A. This money. which probably
viii be increased to 100000 after the
final audit of the Y. NJ. G. A. canteen
account. will be invested in safe secur-
tiles pending the formal appointment
of the Fletcher American National
Bank of Indianapolis as trustee, the
executive committee of the Legion hav-
ing decided that the sum be held in
trust for a period of five years. The
principal, under this plan, is to be
invested and re-invested. the income
to be used for the benefit of disabled
/ ex-service men or for work In con-
nection with the National Americanism
Commission of the American Legion,
the donors having expressed this pref
4 erence."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

ing to S11.763.6O
were paid off by
the American Lee
gion during the
month of April,
according to a
financial state
ment recently is
sued by Robert
III. Tyndall. ma
tional treasurer
of the Organiza-
ton.
The statement,
which sets forth
the fina n C | a ]
status of the Lee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Rubber Pres.,,,..,

A preparation that mo aue
patt,a rubber may be e n used 70,
g gentlas a !; saturated solution made ~ By
pom eoant OF saturation is knowa 1As
, urop of undissolved turn noma BY a
naming in the alcohol, Dspe emu re
as is added to dissolve "t ts'. 9os
and q the solution is satursto sals drop
per articles should he gu Rub
ton. WIN this sOlp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Edward F. Wood, Pastor

Card of Thanks-We acknowledge
with deep gratitude the expressions
of sympathy of the people of Iras-
burg, in word and floral tributes, in
our recent bereavement when our
Heavenly Father saw fit to call our
beloved husband and father from US.
Mrs. Henry F. Wood,
Mrs. Mahlon d. Miller,
Rev. E. A. Wood, and family.
Services will be held at the usual
hour next Sunday morning.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold their annual strawberry-festi-
val in the town hall next Friday
evening. Supper from o'clock until
all are served. Admission 25 and so
cents. All are invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Richard Gotta and two chill
dren of Orleans spent the weekend
at Nathan Barry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Barry recently
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Locke, at East Charles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

The lives of great men all remind
us" that nobody is great until he's
dead
An old friend sometimes appears
uninteresting, but heavens, how in
teresting he becomes when you get
into trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07

MAN wants but little here below"
but he'd like to have that little lit
tie lower.
Mans mind is like a bed-the
softer it is the harder it is to make
up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
Beginning July 9 at Irasburg and Jnly d >,
at Albany, we will present each l Iatesi
and Saturday for Is weeks the ' lore.
and greatest of all serial pi'
Antonio Morence In -.
1.-THE Invisible Hand ,au

startling and modern detective story OIL fion the
mystery romance and thrills Chapters OF Re W
land, We also give you - sot en
Picture Past Retention other reels OF ae
show July the purpose of raising money 70 pay Adults
Children &C. Everybody help pay the War ~ OVER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-07
American
q. Legion
Copy for This Department Supplied py
National Headquarters Of the
American Legion.)
LEGION PAYS OFF BIG DEBTS
Organization Disposes of Claims and
Interest Amounting to $44,I68.oo
During Month of April.

Long-standing debts aggregating
$50, OO5 and accrued interest amount
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17

Misha Appelbaum, noted opera
 star and writer, whose condition is serious from mercurial poison ing. Both he and his wife, the former Helen Yorke, took a quan- tity of the poison by mistike. She is out of danger, but MT. Apple baun's condition is still serious
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17
MINOR LEACUERS VOTE PRESIDENT
 SALARY OF S5,000
Sexton to Draw Pay After Twenty Years of Service
 Without Compensation.

KANSAS CITY. Nov HI. M Saxt0n of Rock Island, president of the minor leagues, was voted a sal ry of 5000 d year at the minor 'eagues convention which closed here ast week
 He will devote his full time to the leagues affairs. Saxton has served the minors for 20 years without compensation The salary of John H. Farwell of Auburn. N Y., secretary and treasurer of the association was raised from 5000 to $7,5O0. The funds to meet these salaries will be obtained by appropriating ? per cent of the purchase price of all players sold
 The following league officials were chosen as members of the national board of arbitration:
 Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American association; J. Cal Ewing of the Pacific Coast League; and David L. Fultz, president of the International leaguc. as representa- lives of the class A leagues; A. R. TcaraeE president of tho Western and Three-I leagues; Dan O'Neil resident of the Eastern league and John D. Martin, president of the Southern association. representing the olass A leagues; Robert Brown of he Pacific International league; G. H. Maines, president of the Michigan. Ontario league and E. ". Dickerson. president of the Central league, rep resenting Class B leagues; N. P. Cor aish of the South Atlantic league, representing Class C. leagues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17
COAST PUCILISTS IN
 AMISTICE DAY BOUTS

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 17.-Biliie Wright, Seattle. knocked out Percy Walker. Yakima, in the fourth round of a six round bout at the American Legion Armistice Day Smoker here. Frankie Britt, Seattle, won a decision over Ernie Farron. Yakima. in six rounds; Al Smith, Seattle, knocked 1ut Pug Reynolds. Ellensburg in the sixth round. Draws resulted in tho bouts of Mike de Pinto. Seattle against Billie Marrow. Yakima; Bob Evans. Seattle and Young Weeks roppenish; and Battling King and Web Coleman. both of Yakima.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
 WITH TECH SEVERED

DANVILLE, Ky, Nov. 1T. - Dr. Frank L. Rainey. faculty chairman of the Centre College athletic associa- ton, announced today that it has been formally decided to sever all athletic relations with Georgia Tech, due, the announcement said, to un- fairness and unsport5ESuiike con duet of Tech football players in a recent game at Atlanta. between the football teams of the two colleges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17
Mexico Activities Renewed
 By British Oil interests

WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-British cil interests are showing renewed activity in Mexico, Ecuador and Peru while the British government itself has started a survey of the Hungarian oil fields. according to advices received here.
 The Hungarian survey is being made by the British Commercial Commissioner at Budapest. The Brit ish Controlled Oil Fields, Limited with interests in California, Texas, Ecuador. Peru, and venezuela, the 7dyiccs said, has begun work in Ecuador and is seeking large con sessions in Peru.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17
Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans Ter. adv.

If your real estate IS good value make that fact clear in your Clas s.fied adytrtising and yop'll sell it