davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 | ID bE OBSERVED IN CITY TOMORROW
Holiday For Everybody Ex- cept Few Necessary Serv- ice Department Men.
 Many Picnics
This is Independence Day.

This is Independence Day.
 But being Sunday, tomorrow will be celebrated in it's stead.
 Very few places of business will be open. All banks will remain closed, as it is a legal holiday. and all checks signed under the date of July 5 will not be
 valid. Downtown merchants will also close, and while it is optional, most of
 the retail stores in the residential dis
 trict will close for at least half day.
 The city hall will be closed entirely. all city employees except police and firemen
 being given holiday. The courthouse will remain closed also, the only activity being the empanneling of the grand jury
 Postmaster Smyer will curtail the ac-
 tivities of the postoffice as much as pos sihle in order to give most of the postal employees a holiday. But. being Monday
 some work will have to continue, so there will be one delivery of mail in the residential districts. two in the business
 districts and the stamp and general de- livery window will remain open between |9 and 10 o'cloclS in the morning.
 The outstanding feature of the day VIII be the barbecue of the American Legion at East Lake. About 2,000 former mem
 bers of the service will be the guests or the local post The men will gather at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street at lz O. clock tomorrow morning. where cars
 will be furnished for those who have no machine of their own.
 The automobiles will form parade and will go down Twentieth street to tifst avenue and out First avenue to the parN At East Lake. pits for the barbecue and tables for the meal have been pre- pared The lake will be open to the ie- gionaires who bring their own bathins suits The band of the Boys lndustria' School will furnish the music
 Two games will be played by Birming- ham at the ball park tomorrow. Both 4 morning and evening game will be scheu- uled. New Orleans will be the opponent Special attractions have been put on TOT l the day at West Lake park. All other parks in the city are making arrange ments to handle the crowds of picnicA- CTS and pleasure seekers that will throns the places of amusement All theatres are making special plans for the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Boil weevils are more numerous in Talladega county than at this season during any previous year. states w. T. Coker. county farm demonstrator, who is urging the farmers to spray the plants with the calcium arsenate solu- tion which Is said to be very effective in preventing the spread of the weevil. Many farmers in this section are hand. picking their cotton plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Grand Jury Investigation
 of Profteering Charges

Charges of alleged profiteering in Birmingham will be investigated by the Jefferson county grand jury which will be impaneled tomorrow.
 Judge William E. Fort of the crim- inal division of the circuit court will deliver the charge, after which the new jury will adjourn until Tuesday morn $2,900 United States certificates of indebt- edness, s15,664,S60, Total earning assets, Sl34, PA lS5. H. Bank premises, $590, ,26l .lb. Uncollected items and other deductions from gross deposits. $27 ,729 .S5 Five per cent fund against Federal Reserve bank notes, $527,950; all other resources $l02,- 42S 49. Total resources, $243, ,076, ,9O4 .54.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $3,7S0, ,250 sur plus, $7o5o.000; government deposits, s1,- i12,S17.3 36; due to members reserve ac- count, S2.606, 754.47; deferred availability items, $23, ,955, ,753 .09 other deposits, includ- ing foreign government credits sl,606,- 4o3.SS. Total gross deposits, s79. .5S1, ,72S 80. Federal reserve notes in actual circula. tion, $140.553 TO. Federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation, $11 ,225, ,500 All other liabilities, sSS5. .705.7i. Total liabilL ties, $243, orc, 9O4.54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
PULLMAN

Cullrnan. July 3.-(Special.) )-Sometlme ago, questionnaires were sent out to the relatives of Cullman county boys kileu in France or who died of disease Tn foreign countries, asking whether the boys bodies should be brought back here for burial. Many of the boys relatives signified their desire that the bodies be returned home. None of them has ar rived vet. but it is expected that the bodies may come in at any time, accord ing to a statement today by J. M. kil- patrick, chairman of Red Cross actlvl- ties here.
 There were several Cullman county boys who died at the various camps Tn this country. Among them were sam Abercrombie, Eric Joanson, Coy J. Bry- an, and Thos. P. Howell. Eric Joanson was in the American army but was Swede by birth His mother in Sweoen, will receive his insurance.
 Sylvester Kreps died while being trans ported to France and was buried at sea.
 Those who were killed in France are; Virgil Stephens, Fritz Galin, Wm. E. Mo- Connell, Clyde G. Brazil, Charlie Bugg,
 Joe Crocker, Loetta Carlisle, Irwin Da- wis. Berney Entrekin, Walter Fleuellen, Henry Gruisneck, Rudolph Mccain, Rob- ert T. Sparks, Joe Tenyson. Ulysses Yeager, Wm. B. Oden, Herbert c. O'Neal, Bobell Purdy, Muther Entrekin, c. J. Raines, John Pickelmeyer. and Wm. c. Raighley.
 A wedding of much surprise to the many friends of both young people, took place here on Friday afternoon, at the home of Judge and Mrs. Fred Buch- mann, when Miss Olene Rollo became the bride of MT. Dewitt Daniel. Miss Rollo is the daughter of MT. and Mrs A. A. Rollo, and is one of Gull mans loveliest young women. She had finished her Junior year at the high school and would have graduated next June.
 MT. Daniel was with the American army overseas and served his country quite gallantly during the recent war He and his bride will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
THESE WELL.KNOWN ARTISTS ID BE CONNECTED WITH COLLINS
 & ROBBINS BARBER SHOP
 At 1O2 N. 21St St.

MT. Zinnoby, who comes to the Collins and Robbins Shop from the Tonsor Barber Shop on First avenue, was with Walter Col Iins two years ago on goth street and Walter recommends him as one of the best, in class by himself
 The proprietors of the Collins and Rob- bins Shops consider themselves very fortunate in having secured the services of these two and feel that it is great step in the attainment of their aim to give the public perfect service and they be- speak for MT. Bracker and MT. Zfnnoby the continued patronage of their host of friends in their new location at 1o2 North 21st street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
"TIz" FOR TIRED,
 PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet
 and corns.

You're footsiclk! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty. and they need "riz."
 "Tiz' makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "riz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-g -gladdener the world has ever known.
 Get box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired. aching, sweaty. smell ly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Collins and Robbins, the popular owners of two of the most popular barber shops in Birmingham, are congratuating them selves upon the acquisition of two new artists to their force at their No. shop at 102 North Twenty first street.
 These two finished tonsorial artists. while new in their connection with the Collins and Robbins Shop. well known and in great favor in Birmingham
 Mr. Bracker has been employed by some of the leading shops in Birmingham and has the reputation of being one of the best hnrbera in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Atlanta Reserve Bank
sta..men. of resource. and ,l.1ii,tis. .s

Statement of fesourcss and liabilities at tho close of businesu July I:
 Resourcos: Gold coin and certificates in vault, l7.s7o. .N3.62: gold settlement fund, slo. .4la.ie3 as; gold with foreign agencies. c. .o16. .0Gs. .sS: gold with federal rsssrvs agent. es, A, go: soid redemption fund. . .0c0, ,0is. IA Total goid reserve. o1. .gi5.- iM.ss. Legal tender notss. siivsr. etc. q, ,bl8 i7l,55. Total reserve 00. lS3. .sls 9UA Biils discounted: Secured by government war cbiigstiona, en. ~ .ols .o; all other. e6i III. .ece.is; bills bought in opsn mar ket, 1a,SQ. .z7.N. Total bills on hand, uls,- la,f9.1l. unitAd Dfatae 0ov6rnmsnt bonds. e1aA1oo; uRited etateo vietesy NetsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

n WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WANTED--A LOT IN UNIVERSITY
district. all assessments paid; OK
pect to build small bungalow:
must have view and priced right
Write A-600, Seattle Star.
WILL TRADE NICE LARGE BUILD
Ing lot In Minneapolis. MINI. for
a. first payment for house hcre
In Seattle. F-Se. star. - .---~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
six-f.oom Home. $500. Terms

4 HOME OF YOUR own or
course. II for less than rent 600
families In Dumar are not worry
ing about the high cost OF living.
eioo will do II. Sec A. G. Barteis.
office Ninth =. w. and Eimgrove.
Open every day and sundays. Take
Lake Buricn car: ~ minutes fro0
Pioneer square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
WHY WALK
WHEN

} Too can buy . good used ear !
, 90 reasonable DO not let '
yourself be withou, an auto.
: your friends are all enjoying ,
, themselves In tho country '
= and around the beaches Oar =
= uscdf cars ar. priced 30 low \
that every man 10 able TO
= have one. =
! 1870 srrDEBAKER MO 9 ,
: 1918 sTUDEBAkER BIO 6 4,
' RENEWED MARMOS ~
' TOURING
= RENEWED MARNOS - ,
= ROADSTER
' 1919 sTuTz ROADSTER ,
= 1870 TEMpifAR ROADSTER ,
: 1890 CHANDLER t-rAsS Z,
' FRANKLIN TOURING '
' NASH SEDAN ,
' COLE = SEDAN ,
= 1918 ESSEX TOURING '
' HUDSON srPER-sfx +,
' WfSTON TOURING
r wfNTC~ LIMOUSINE =
' 3---OvERi-ASD ToCRiSc--s ,
Y JEFFRrES TOURING \
' vEf.IE TOURING '
' MOON TOURING ,
' MAX " Eli - ,
' Of<pSAOBff.E SEDAN '
' CHEVROLET BABY GRAND ,
: studebaker touring .......tiso ,
' Chalmers roadster .fgb0 =
' Chevrolet Baby Grand .sss0 =
' 2--xAxW Ei.f<S-7 =
= S--FOHDS-5 '
' STuDEBAkER ROADSTER ,
= 3--OvEEIsASpS-- '
' JEFFHfES TOURING =
' NOON TOURING '
' TERMS AND TRADES
: AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT ,
' FRANK wATERHOUSE a CO. ,
' PINE At BELLEVUE. '
y " W W W " W W W " " W " W !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
Seattle Teachers
to Meet Saturday

An institute. Of Seattle teachers
Will lie held at the Moore theatre
Saturday morning al $40. Frank -.
Cooper. superintendent OF schools,
win speak. Rey. ". n. Gowen win
discuss "Cbina and Its Significance
10 seattie." and \. E. Fleming VIII
speak. Music by Mrs. Helen Howarfh
Jcmmcl and PbiIcas Gouiet viii be
on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

10. 20 AND <o-AcRE
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
10 acres $3.50. $50 down. so per
month. Fine chicken and fruit
ranch
10 acres 5000, SIS down. sis per
month. Part bottom land. balance
good upland. spring.
10 acrss $500. s7s down. eig per
| month. 2 acres timber.
20 acres $500. 800 down. SIS per
month. All level; very best Of soil
20 acres. 1900. $3.50 down. $40 per
month. acres small timber some
bottom land. spring.
10 acres 1880. ,2so down. s7s per
month. all In timothy. creek:
nearly all level. very finest OF soil,
aso acres $500. $500 down. balance
TO suit; several springs; good soil,
but rolling. fine pasture and hay
land. mostly all In timothy.
All in the Cherry Valley district. ia
nous for deep. rich loan soil and
abundance OF moisture; close TO
Seattle. on good automobile road.
Price. terms soil and location, You
cant beat these. We handle farms
and acreage.
sEELY & CALLAHAN
sos Hinekiey Bldg. III Second Ave.
Main asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
RAINIER pEAcH-as.sse

Rarely are we priviiessd 70 offer
our cfients such a wonderful buy
~ there 10 In the following de-
scribed property A strictly mod
err bungalow Of 8 roosns. con-
sisttrg ~ . living room extending
arross the entire front Of the
houss. which 10 1870 feet In size
there are ! sleeping rooms and
space on the upper floor for
more: there 10 full concrete
basement under the entire house.
laundry trays. furnace. gas and
electricity. the lot 10 itoxil1 90 q
ts-foot alley. and we say without
hesitation that this 10 enc Of the
prettiest lawns IN the city. there
are several rare trees. ~ well ~
all kinds OF expensive shrubhery:
u has an unobstructed view OF the
lake. as welt - Mt Baker and Mt
Rainier: this home ~ located ~
blocks from the Emerson school
and within . blocks Of churches
and II within I block Of the Raj
nser valley car line, We might
msntion that the Kitchen 10 COW
cred with maple flooring. there 10
. huge sleeping porch In front all
screened In. 40 are exclusive
agents for the above property. and
we would advise that any one
seeking home Of this type should
get In touch with US Immediately.
a. . home OF this character 10 soon
picked up: terma OF one-haif cash
can be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
PERSONAL.

POSITIVELY GROW HAIR on
bald heads. eradicate dandruff and
eczema remove supsrfluous fat
Mrs. p. l. Ingram, OF Salt Lake.
radio thermal specialist. moved 10
zzi Yale Bldg. Elliott 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

WILLIAM EVANS, arraigned be.
fore Federal Judge Neterer in the
federal court Wednesday afternoon,
pleaded not guilty 10 infringement OF
the liquor law. With C. Kramer.
Evans was arrested ut Hollywood
farms. August a.. when a federal
prohibition agent made q raid single.
handed on their still -. . =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
I ACRE
WITHIN CITY


Second and Marion Elliott sssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
tUn IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL
ESTATE


WANTED--wiisL EXCHANGE NICE
large lot located In Minneapolis.
worth 1850. for Seattle property.
for clear lot, acreage. or will give
as first payment on house. Lot
10 within four miles OF center 81
town. Legal description 10, lot ~.
block 4. Gterstens Lake Amelia
Add. 10 Minneapolis. F-ss. star:
so ACRES LlsVEL ltKiDATED
land. litter Root valley. Western
Montana. railroad station on land;
value $4,000. Will exchange for
Seattle vacant or improved.
l.. A. HOTHE
FARM MOHT0A9E COMPANH
Ieary building.
WANTED - GOOD PROPERTIES
for exchange. Clark or Moore.
1915 Third ave. Elliott $40.
FINE HOME AND u. 900 CASH FOR
improved ranch. Artesian water.
Address G-t7. star.
WANTED--At.pEKTA FARMS FOR
exchange, y, j.. Clark. iols Third
ave,
81 ACRES FOR EXCHANGE Fon
house See owner, t2z5 sbth ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

7 acres. improved. under irrigation.
Sell on terms. or trade for Alberta
farm.
y. ID. CLARK
1915 Third Ave. Elliott 37b5.
FREE LAND CIRCULAR. PUGET
Sound Country. Charles somers
Ca Alaska Iidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
ALL CLEARED

ALL CLEARED
10 acres rich. black. mellow soil:
level: cleared and ready 10
piow: right In the heart OF
one 81 the best strawberry
districts: close to town. high
school and railway: also cioae
large city. Let US show you
what . Seattle man 10 doing
in bcrires here. Plant this 10
berries this fall. and get q
crop next year. Price only
$500: terms. Room 40 Hoge
Bldg. Annex. Ios Second ave.
Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02

10 AcnEs, RUNNING WATER.
good soil; small house. Fine place
for berries and chickens. Close 10
Navy Yard, Price $500. terms
400 cash. balance as per month
MERRITT REALTY co.
721 New York Blh
~. 206-sNAp--f0 ACRES. 4 ACRES
cleared, balance fine timber: small
cabin. chicken house. large barn;
Y acre strawberries; good well; !
horse, wagon and buggy: n cash
viii handle H. 552 Empire build
Ing.
BIO MONEY IN GHAPES-PuGET
Augustine 4 Kyer. 1920 Third ave
Oct circular and Information 40s
Alaska Bldg.
FREE LAND CIRCULAR PUGET
Sound Country for homrsesksrs.
Charles Homsrs Co. Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
rs FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE
0orfsrEIHs INC.
100 COLUMBIA ST.
PHONE ELLIOTT a24o
M. LOVE, Manager
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
cowFN pAUK-ssgoo

cowEN PARK--ss.soo
Our today's Offering IL . strictly
modern and up to-dnte s-room
bungalow; large living room
which extends across the entire
front of the house. IN which there
- very modern fireplace; spa
cious dining room. which has pam
eied ~aiia aud ceiling. cabinet
Kitchen with disappearing IRON
Ing board. cooling closet, break
fast nook and all other buiIt-in
features which are nccesesry for
the housewife: there IN . roomy
bath. with modern plumbing and
plumbing fixtures; J very cheer
full bedrooms with ample cioset
space. the living room and dining
room have very fine hardwood
fioors, highly polished. slightly
level lot that runs back 10 q pes-
mansnt alley: there 10 also . very
good garage. this home IL q rep
Presentation OF tho late style OF
bungalows and should be seen TO
b. appreciated. We recommend
this home ~ the above price: IL
r. located on u. asa ct. right near
Cowen park. We are exclusive
agents for the above property and
any Information VIII be gladly
given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
WORK ron YouRsELr--sso CASH

Celebrate IL labor Pay By Owning :. my your =,
good land and Independence.
can show you men who eonmerced
= very few years ago with moth
ing. ON raw iogged-off land. who
ss, ~ , q 's ysSs s.s sAe h.y ss
saving more money than you are,
they viii live longer. end they and
their wives and children are
healthy and happy. Why not be-
gin now, acre. near these men:
only tsso.. on terms OF $50 cash and
IS monthly. Close 10 school and
on graded road. Other tracts
further back can BE- had for ~
low A. ~ an acre. on the same
w. X. MAcFARIsAkE
The Community Builder
eit t~Ary Bidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-02
sTANwooD BARGAIN

COME AND SEE
20 acres OF fine cabbage: rich. deep
south of Duwamish river bridge.
on paved highway.
Also 30 acres adjoining of this fine
land, cleared, plowed and ready TO
cultivate. Large or small tracts.
SEE OWNER
Low PRICES EASY TERMS
SQUIRE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Empire Building. Main af%6.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
HOME ON FURLOUCH

Royal Thomas, who en- listed in the United States Navy last October, is home on a thirty days furlough from the Great Lakes Train ing Station, Chicago.
 At the training station Royal has been in a hospital for several weeks past, but is now convalescent and decided that a month spent in the bracings climate of Arizona would benefit him, so walked unannounced into the home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, last Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
NEW MEXICO RATTFIES
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

New Mexico has ratified the suffrage amendment, making the thirty-second state to give it's approval. The vote in the senate was IF to 5 and in the house 36 to 10. There was a break in the ranks of the antis, how ever, after their leader had been deluged with messages from individuals and clubs from all parts of the state demanding that the amend be ratified and favor able action followed.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
HOSTESS TO THURSDAY CLUB

Mrs. D. J. Thomas very pleasantly entertained the members of the Thursday Club anda few special guests yesterday afternoonat cards. Following the games dainty refreshments were served and carnations were given as favors. Those who enjoyed t he hospitality of Mrs. were Mesdames J. B. Caosby, G. L. Ayers, G. w. Hennessey, Henry Scorse, R. R. Turbeville, Sidney Sopp, w. w. Newman, John Flanigan, c. R. Kelly, Mar gareJ Smith, L. D. Smyth, Miss Bertha Wallace.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
LITTLE CHILD PASSES AWAY

Harriet, the thirtee e en- months-old baby of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Kaufman, passed away Tuesday evening. Death was caused from whooping cough. Thefuneral service was conducted by Father Albouy from the home Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. The many tokens of beautiful floral pieces showed in a slight way the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends and the entire community. Winslow Mail, Feb. 20.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

"Cash payments of In- come Taxes should not be sent by mail'', says Collector of Internal Revenue, Alfred Franklin.
 Cash sent by mail is al- ways at the owners risk of loss; and if lost or stolen, the sender may find himself facing penalties for failure to pay his tax on time.
 "A taxpayer will find it more practical to purchase a Post Office money order, or draw a check for the amount of tax, payable to the Col lector of Internal Revenue, Alfred Franklin.
 "The first payment, due on or before March 15, should be attached securely to the completed return, and forwarded or delivered to my office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. This first payment must cover either the entire tax shown due or at least one-fourth of the tax due.
 Early payments a n q early filing of returns is urged, in order that an over load on the final date, March 18th, may be avoided.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 WELCOMED IN HOLBROOK

In proving the hearty CO.,
 operation of a motion picture star of Doug's calibre, Mir.
 Fairbanks has promised Mir.
 Waters, manager of the Pas time Theatre, that he will appear in person at the show ing of his latest and biggest picture, "When the Clouds Roll Bly," which will be shown at the Pastime The atre during his stay in our city. Unquestionably this is the greatest success of this great stars long line of successes. The appreciation that has been shown by Hol- brook movie fans in master pictures shown in the local house, will no doubt be reflected in the attend ance that is bound to result in the showing of this great picture.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
MILD CASES A MENACE

Five counties of the State have reported cases of scar let fever to the State board of health during the first half of February. 1t is -el-------A---::e.4;oo of ScarI a f fever that it varies more in intensity than almost any other eruptive. And it is the exceedingly mild cases, so often unrecognized and, therefore. not reported that are so dangerous to com munity health and safety.
 The child ''notsick enough to go to bed'', is permitted to mingle with well children with the result that from one such mild case a dozen or more children may be in- fected with the disease in a very malignant form. Both physicians and parents are urged by the State board of health, to report promptly all cases of a suspicious na- ture and to have them iso- lated until a definite diag- nosis can be make.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
MAYFTELD STILL
 IN DENVER
Negotiations for Acreage Said to Be Taking
 Favorable Turn

Senator s. G. MayieId, who has been absent in Den yer for the past two weeks in negotiation with large in- terests who are desirous of operating in the Holbrook field, is expected to return shortly with definite news of the plans for further de- velopment.
 The bringing in of wells in New Mexico and the ac- quisition of large acreage by the Standard Oil in North western New Mexico, taken in conjunction with the San Juan field to the north of Holbrook, shows that this
 field is gradually bein g hemmed by production, the trend of new wells being to- ward the immense basin formed at this point, where, if indications count for any, thing we will have the larg- est producing field in the country.
 For many miles in every direction not an acre of but that has been located or is owned as pat ented land by private own CTS.