davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Condemn Prize Cattle
is Being Tubercular

BUCHANAN. Sept Eleven OF
a prize herd OF Holstein cattle. own
ed by Ralph Sebasty. who resides
three miles east OF Buchanan were
declared infected with tuberculosis
by inspectors Of the state aEricuI-
tural department today. They were
ordered killed. Since the herd Is un-
der federal and state supervision the
loss will not be sustained BY Sebasty.
The condemned cattle are all regis
tered and highly valued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

state. s2,S25. federal 1000: Robert
T. NcIndoo. state $4,000. federal
$1,000: Charles A. Underwood, state
s.. 033. federal $1,000
B. H. Urbans. deputy state treas
urer. was said 70 have received S4T5
for services as custodian of funds.
The Elkhart and South Bend Mo-
toy Bus will give one hour later ser
vice on Saturday and Sunday nights.
the last bus viii leave the Oliver
Hotel at 1850 P. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Home Economics to Be
Discussed at Meetings

ings viii be held at various points IN
the county Oct 10 10 % according
to announcement at the Office OF the
county farm agent yesterday. Miss
Florence Boston. widely known as
an authority on the subject. viii be
In charge OF the gatherings. Dem
onstrations IN plain sewing, cooking.
dressrnahng and other useful &C
VIII be given. Miss
Boston plans 20 organize classes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

which viii meet at regular periods
during the fall and winter seasons
The time and places covering the
four-dsy schedule OF the meetings
viii be announced shortly by Z. c.
Bird. county farm agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Barber Shop Patrons Attention:
All barber shops closed all day
Monday, Sept. 5. Labor day.
152-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
IL NEW POISON
CASES REPORTED

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept Il
Eleven new cases Of fungus poison
ing we're reported here Thursday
making a total OF 30 cases IN the
city. Ten persons in one family are
affected. The family OF A. c. VII
Hams Of Chicago. occupying a beach
cottage. and Councilman Ear, Cavert
are among the persons stricken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Special called meeting S p. m.
Friday. Sept 2nd.-President.
151-3-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
HAPPY VALLEY

Mr.. S. Carr and son were Freder.
icktown visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell motored to Galena
and spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs. A. Serlers.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fletcher we're
visitors at the Metzgar farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Weir and fam
lily of Xenia, o., we're the weekend
guests OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Weir
Mr.. j. d. Bel and John Dowds were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dowds Saturday.
Mrs. William Fletcher and Mrs
Marlin Brooks were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowds and fam.
! lily were visiting their parents, Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. G.. Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell we're entertained
at the Metzgar farm Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir are in Mt. Yer
non for few days.
Mrs. William Bell has gone to Lima
to visit her children, Mr.. l. Bell and
B. Bell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

Mr.. Frank Balnter attended tho
johnson concert at Columbus last
night. ltt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

atives here. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searles Of Ports
mouth we're weekend guests OF local
relatives.
Mrs. Eunice Purvis, who has been
visiting In the home OF her daagh.
ter, Mrs II. $. worline, returned to
her home in Cardington Monday. -
Mr.. Harold Sutton. who has been in
California for several months. return.
ed home last week.
Mrs. r. d. Updike is seriously III
at her home here
Mr.. George Burkett and Miss lie
more Boyd were married in Newport
KY. last Monday. They we're &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. 3. c
I,amey.
! Mrs. r. II. Ewing was called tt
McComb last week by the serious Ill
ness Of her father, Mr.. Joseph Crum
rine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
FORMER MAYOR OF
KANSAS CITY IS TO
SPEAK IN THIS CITY
Darius A. Brown, Supreme
Dictator OF Moose, To Give
address Here May %

i1on. Darius A Brown, former
mayor OF Kansas City, Mo-, and now
supreme dictator OF the Loyal Order
of Moose. will speak to the public of
Mt. Vernon on Monday, May %, ac.
cording to an announcement made by
the members of Hiawatha lodge, No.
S24, l.. o. o. NJ, today.
The lecture will be given at the
city. hall. northeast corner of the pub.
lie square, and the public is invited
to attend.
Mr. Brown was born in Jefferson
county, Kansas. upon farm, Nov. 3,
1869. and was educated in the public
schools OF Kansas. He was graduated
from the high school at Topeka at the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

age Of 10, and those who at the time
predicted great future for this men.
tai wizard were good prophets. He
was graduated from the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan in
1898. +
His parents were very poor and he
began work at very early age to
help support larxe family. He d:a
not need single pocket in his cloth
ing to carry the money he had for
spending upon himself.
His trip up the ladder of ascent
was: Bootblack, newsboy, newspaper
carrier, teamster, musician, baseball
player, railroad clerk, court reporter
and lawyer.
He became resident of Kansas
City, Mo-. in 1893 and held the fol
lowing public Offices, City attorney
legal assistant to the coroner, court
reporter, member of the common
council, and mayor
He Is member of the following
civic organizations: Kansas City Bal
association, Chamber of Commerce
City club, Real Estate board and Civic
league and the Congregational church
and is an honorary member of tht
Musicians association OF Kansa!
City.
In addition to activity in the Loya
Order Of Moose, with membership o
nearly 100000, he has the follow:n!
fraternal affiliations Past master o
Masons; past chancellor and repre-
sentative to grand lodge, X. of p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

says he was discharged by officials Of
the company on April 25. He there
fore sues to recover one years salary
and $40, which he claims Is due him
as commission on sale Of stock. Ben.
nett. Westfall & Bennett Of Columbus
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Inventory Filed
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the probate court OF
Knox county by Blanche M. Erwin,
ADMINISTRATIVE OF William Perry Err.
win, showing the sum OF $91974 In
money.
II y '-Ao-- 8gu as@
Marriage ticense--
Francis Il. Ware. glassworker, Clin
ton township. and Bessie, M. Mat
thews, stenographer, Gambler. Rsv
Il. w. Mulhane..
Cause Dismissed
The case of Callie Riley VS.. Fred
Riley has been dismissed in the com
mon pleas court OF Knox county and
the temporary Injunction against 9
Centerburg bank has been dissolved
by Judge Blair.
%
Real Estate Transfers
l.. y. Wagner to Fred L. Brentlin
ger, parcel In Fredericktown, 81.
Home Building Co. to- Rober
Wheeler, lot in Academia, 81.
Charles c. Gaines to II. A. Daniels
parcel in Pike, 81.
H. H. Conger to Anna Conger, par
eel in Morris, 81.
Margaret Darling to Elizabetl
Peugh, parcel in Fredericktown. 81.
Clarence Derr to Ella Pipes, parce
in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

past noble grand and representative
TO grand lodge. Odd Fellows; past
worthy vice president, Fraternal Or.
der OF Eagles; member of Elks. Wood.
men Of the World. Royal Arcanum
Knights and Ladies' OF Security. Ma
tional Americans, Fraternal Aid I'm
ion and Sons OF Veterans.
He Is married and has two children
a son 81 and daughter IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
CENTERBURC

Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ Conway of CO.
lumbus spent Sunday here with rel
atives.
Mr.. J. II. Van Horn of Buckeye
Lake was Centerburg visitor Satur.
day.
Homer A. Ramey of Toledo spent
over Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. +. B. Hanover is visiting in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Reed, at Fostoria.
Mr.. ID. r. Conard of Westeryille
spent Sunday here in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Conard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Woodland ol
Marengo were Sunday guests of rel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

hetzeII Files SUIT
AS announced in Tuesdays Banner,
Andrew S Hetzell has commenced
suit against the Knox Tire & Rubber
Co in which he asks for Judgment
in the sum of $1,000. The plaintih
says he was employed as sales man
ager for the company on Dec. !, 1920
and that his salary was to $4,000 a
year>with commission OF one'half OF
one per cent on all sales of stock In
excess of $2.O000O0. The plaintin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
WILDWOOD

Rev. ]. T.. Mcdonald will preach at
the Church of Christ Sunday morning
and evening. May %.
Mrs. Lewis Henriksen and daugh
ter are attending religious conven-
ton at Findlay, 0.
The Millwood White Sand Co. re-
ports another % per cent reduction In
wages.
Miss Verna Purdy is attending
school at Cincinnati, O.
Mr.. Oregon Fike made business
trip to Columbus last Friday.
Mrs. William Tucker was called tc
Butler, o., by the death of her moth
er. eb
Mr. Edward Jones was in Pitts
burgh on business last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
Live Stock Market Shipments
In State Show A Tie For
~ Second Place
ANNOUNCEMENT COMES
FROM STATE BUREAU
We Are Proud Of That Re-
port Is Comment Of d.
rector Hammond


tions OF the Department Of Grain G.
Live Stock Shipping Of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation for the month OF
April received at the Office of the
Knox County Farm Bureau, was made
today with a lively interest and com.
plete satisfaction by Farm Manager
8. l.. Anderson and Live Stock Ship
ping Director II. A. Hammond. AL.
though the Knox county shipping bu.
reau has been, in operation only since
last March the report shows 1t already
Is taking high rank.
I'VE are proud of that report" said
Director Hammond this morning. ut
shows that Knox county is tied in live
stock shipments with Fayette county
for second place. Fayette is one Of
the richest and best counties in the
state and 1t shows we are doing some.
thing when we can tie them"
An examination and perusal Of
the report shows that the feeling Of
the local county Farm Bureau Off.
cials is justified.
Wood county/is the only county
among the 20 reporting that makes a
better showing in April than does
either Knox county or Fayette.
In the shipment Of sheep to the mar.
kets Knox county leads with 2,372
Coshocton is her nearest rival with
1885. Morrow marketed the same
month t,5Q9 and Delaware 1,365.
The following items are taken from
the report and their significance viii
be justified by perusal and study
Number of floors 46; number OF ship
pers 4O5; hogs 2,232; calves IA;
sheep 2,372; total weight 5S3,SS5 lbs.
net value s43,535.6S; expense per cwt
74c; shrinkage 40; loss s1O4.7S; los'
per cwt. .O1S.
The record made by the Fayett,
county shippers, with, which the Kno,
county record is tied to show the com
parison. 1t is: number of floors 46
number of shippers 129; hogs 1929
sheep s; total weight 60S,7OO lbs; to
tai value s51,754.6O.
The totals for the state. 20 counties
. reporting to the state federation, is
number of floors AL; number of shir
pers 2,64O; hogs 21,555; cattle 1905
calves Ills; sheep 10,5OS; tota
, weight 6,676,943; total value $5l4,564
r &c; expense per cwt. 73c; shffnkag
. SO; loss $1,422.9S.
| The report was sent out to all tn
| county Farm Bureaus reporting t.
the state Farm Bureau Federation b
Director #. G. Ketner,. in charge O
| the department of Grain G. Live Stoc
Marketing. AS stated, the Knox cour
ty Farm Bureau began operations i
( the shipment Of live stock to the MAI
kets< only last March,. 1t Is fnde
stood that Fayette. on the other hant
J has been operating since last Octobe
. and has had that much Of Opportunit
3 and experience to efficiently organic
9 and conduct their shipments. Thes
Y are facts that give. the Knox count
I. Farm Bureau officials peculiar sa
!, isfaction inasmuch as they show col
y clusiveiy the character of the SCI
:. vice they are giving to their patron
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
We have several very desirable

We have several very desirable
homes at prices that are attractive
locations excellent. We are now list.
ing house and farms for fall delivery,
and our facilities for handling farm
properties are extensive and advan-
tageous, as our agency is in touch
with the farming interest and buyers
in all sections of the country. List
with us-we can sell them. Taylor
Horn & Hunt Realty Co.. Peterman
building, Main and Gambler streets.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. x16 x20*
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
TO Clean Fur.

Take stin bristled hair brush and
wash. When thoroughly dry cover
with absorbent cotton. Brush the
fur gently, but firmly, always going
the way the fur lies. II the cotton be-
comes solled put another piece on.
When finished, shake the fur well to
make II stand up.>
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
.FREDER|CKT0WN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. MoCreary and
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Ebersole and child
left last Friday in McCreary's sedan
for an overland trip to their old home
at Colorado Springs, Colo. McCreary
came here four years ago from that
city and for four years edited the
Fredericktown Free Press, which was
a credit to himself and the town, and
1t was with considerable regret that
the people learned of his leaving. He
conducted clean paper at all times
devoid of things sensational or mat
ters unfit for the library table. The
paper was newsy and the items got
up in other than stereotyped style.
He boosted anything that would ben
eft the town and never used his ham,
mer unless fighting vice, when he was
relentless. He was clean cut, honest,
and fearless and won the esteem of
the business men, churches, lodges,
schools and public in general, and
proved himself an honor to the news
paper business, as was shown by the
favorable comment passed OH him by
neighboring newspapers. However, 1t
will be gratifying to Mac to know
that he will be gladly received back
at his old Colorado home among his
many old friends and acquaintance
who know his true value.
| An incident at the wood house OF
]. B. Foote last Saturday night
proved conclusively that some people
have queer taste for nicknacks
Last fall ]. B. placed barrel Of cider
in the wood house Said cider was
not up to standard and 1t was left fol
vinegar. In the meantime, 1T devel
oped q kick. Said kick was discussed
by outside parties who got inside. and
now the kick is gone, barrel and all
outside. Screen on the door was cut
efrecting an entrance for the removal
OF the liquid. Within arms length
we're smoked hams and shoulders
several gallons of maple syrup, sack
lof flour and other edibles.
The remains of James b. Chancey
who died at the Soldiers and Sailors
Home. Sandusky, last Thursday, wer'
brought here Friday and taken to thu
home of Dory Baker, from where thu
: funeral services were held Saturda!
afternoon, Rev. Willis Webb ofiiciat
ing. Members of Jacob Young post
G. A. r., took part Mr. Chance!
spent practically all his life here. ex
cept the time spent in Sandusky. HI
was 81 years old, having been borl
in New York and coming to Ohio a
the age of three. He was one OF tn
active men of his day, holding tn
positions of recorder in the incorpoi
ated village of Fredercktown an
:. clerk of Wayne township as far bacl
as 1869. At this time he was er
: gagged in the grocery business, opel
). ating a store at the corner of Mai
5 and Cottage streets. Later, he TO
lowed the painting trade, that Of
, broommaker and selling nurser
:. stock. He was an honored citizen,
$ member of the Baptist church, a SO
t dier in the Civil war, serving in Ct
= H, 142nd 0. N. G. His wife precede
him to the great beyond several year
! ago,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
AUTOS COLLIDE;
ONE IS DAMAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Struble OF this ci-
ty figured I'm an automobile accident
near Rich Hin late Tuesday afternoon
when an auto driven by Columbus
man, crashed into their car. Both
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

front wheels Of the struble sutomo-
bile were demolished, the lights de.
molished and the tenders badly bent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
JAPAN'S HEIR APPARENT
STARTS TRIP TO FRANCE

London. England. May 2o.-Prince
Hirohito heir apparent to the Japanese
throne left England for France to-
day after three weeks visit. He was
hidden farewell at tho Victoria sta
ton by King George. tho Prince of
Wales, tho Duke of York. and others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
PUEBLO COUNTY farm DATA
FILED BY COMMERCE CLUB

Facts about Pueblo county have
just been gathered from the Agricul-
ture bulletin by the Pueblo Commerce
club showing an Increase OF I.163
farms in the county during the past
twenty years. In 1900 farm property
in the county was valued at $685.
T22 while in 1920 1t is given a valua-
tion OF $33.421.435
Following is the interesting infor-
nation on Pueblo county, compiled
from recent Agricultural Bulletin
prepared under the supervision of
William Lane Austin, chief statisti-
clan for Agriculture Bureau OF cen
sus:
Number of Farms in Pueblo County: !:
I'uO 'N.'.. S6S
i'-V 1875
All Farmcrs Classified by Sex. 1890:
Malc ............. 1854
y eHlaic az
Color and Nativity Of all Farmers:
Native white ................. 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Water Source Undetermined
in Stephens County Wen

McMBn ION 1company's1 No1 /
Biaydes in the southeast of
29-ts-Sw, western stephens county.
~ still a mystery as FAR as water IL
concerned. At the present time they
are setting casing in another Of
fort to shut II off. Previous efforts
have been unsuccessful and IL Is
likely the well may eventually be
abandoned. On account Of the
porous condition OF the sand there
appears 20 be no way of telling
whether water is coming from above
or below the sand.
The company's No. well on this
lease ia being bailed out preparatory
TO running pipe IL Is showing
some oil. No. . is having "a plug
drilled out. depth 2.192 TO 1900
feet. No. 4 Is a rig. In. the north
west quarter OF 33-ls-Sw the com
pany's 40. 3 stephens IL also drill
Ing out a plug.
Late information on the Failing
and Carter wells In this pool, which
quit flowing and were swabbed,
showed them TO be making a few
hundred barrels "A day each this
way. with some variation The
field rather bears out the prediction
that 81 could not last long, con
sidering the thin and porous sands,
although as a whole IL is standing
UP better than expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Producers and Refiners
Corporation Operations

In Elk county, Kansas. Producers
& Refiners corporation is straight
roaming at 1000 feet in No. /, locat-
ed on the Love farm in the noffh-
west corner Of the southeast qf 26-
30s-9e. This well had a showing
OF oil at 1,t70 feet and two to three
million feet of gas at 1,640.
In the Usage. Hickman pool, the
No. l well in the southeast corner
Of the northwest OF 31-27n-6e, which
was q big gas we'll and taken over
200 barrels of oil and will more
than likely be taken over and drilled
in for an oil we'll within n short
time. No. . is drilling at 900 feet
This well offsets the Gypsy oil com
pany lease, In the center OF the east
line of the $50. and No. is drill
ing at 1900 feet one location east
Of the southwest corner of the lease
No. 5 Is rig, offsetting No. on
the north, on the west line of the
lease.
At Wewoka Producers G. Reflners
corporation No. Southwestern, To-
Gated in the southwest corner of the
northeast OF southwest of 3t-Sn-se,
Is underreaming the 12-inch casing
at 1900 feet.
In sine Beegs district the Produce
ers e. Reflners corporation has no
wells drilling at the present time, as
on account of the general shutdown
this company has stopped all of it's
drilling operations in this district.
II has Just completed No. 3 Willie
King, which is located in the south
east corner of the northwest of the
northeast of 11-14n-i1e, where Il
offsets a well on the Pink Hawkins
and a diagonal offset OF the Tidal
OIL company,
At Cushing the Producers & Re-
finors corporation No. / Peery weli
in the northeast corner OF the north
west OF 2S-lSn-5e, offsetting we'll
completed by Dingwall. is drilling
at 2,200 feet.
Producers e. Reflners corporation
Is building rig on block OF acre.
age southwest OF Ada, Okla. and
expects to commence drilling on
this well in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
In THE OIL FIELDS
Office; 624l w. H., PECK Residence 2442

into the creekology society which,
up to now, Is very exclusive.
At the speakers table there were
also seated Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Matson, the former having been
elected president OF the association
Tor the ensuing year; J. Elmer
Thomas, Stanley Hcrold. James r.
Gardner and Mrs. Gardner, Mayor
Evans. who did himself proud when
he presented the keys OF the city
w. e.. Wrather and wife r. c..
Moore. state gcologist OF Kansas,
Charles T.. Decker OF Norman and
wife, Alexander DauGon Of Hous-
ton, Texas, all OF whom have con-
tributed to the upbuilding OF the
midcontincnt field.
Yesterdays program was as fol-
lows:
Saturday morning $40 to 10.
Business meeting concluded. Presi-
dent W Il. Pratt, chairman. Re
ports OF committees. unfinished
business election OF officers. trip TO
Corden refinery 10 to i2. NJ. Nj.
Nalerius in charge.
Technical production session 10
70 ~, Alex w. Mccoy. chairman.
H7) T.. Il. Ames. The Influence
OF OIL Production Factors on the
Production Decline Curve In Calf
fornia Fields u5 minutesO
(4S) J. 7, Wood. jr.. The Rela-
tion OF the Production for the First
Month to tho Production for the
First Year OF Wells in Different
California Fields, O5 mInutesD
G9) Il. Roth and II. II. Johnson,
The Relative Role OF Age and size
on the Decline Curve OF OIL Wells.") }
G5 minutes.)
(50) -. M Collingwood, Some
Structural and Stratigraphic Fea-
turts Affecting Relative Amounts OF
oil Production In Illinois" go min
utes.)
O5D r. p. Mclaughlin, "Regu-
larity of Decline OF oil Wells In
California" CRead by TitleD
(52) 5. j. Caudill. Tho Applioe
tion OF Depletion Allowance to oil
Property Taxation" G5 minutes }
t53) Harry Upham, THE Use OF
the Future; Past Ratio in Deterriln-
ing Future Yields. (Read by
Title)
(54) G. II. Alvey. "The Use OF
Logariihmic Paper in Plotting oil
Well Decline Curves l5 min
utes.)
COD @. ). Dunlap, ERECT or the
Unit Of Time Used in Hyperbolic
EXtrapolation OF Decline Curves"
(Read by Title)
Sigma Gamma Epilon luncheon.
l2 m.
Saturday afternoon. TO 4. For
eign session, President w. T.. Pratt,
chairman.
(56)R. Arnold. THE Prospective
on Fields OF Eastern Alberta" C5
minutes.) (Lantern.)
t57) A. A. Hammer, Strait
graphy OF the Venezuelan Andes.
GEO minutes.)
(5S) V. f. Marsters. Brief Out
line of the Geology and Develop
ment of the Peruvian oil Fields,
With Notes on the Occurrences in
Peruvian Republic" go minutes
t59) ID. II. Semmes. "Petrolifer-
Gus Formation of the Tampico En-
payment, Mexico" GEO minutes.)
(60) +. Il. Hodge. "Oil Possibili-
ties in British Columbia" (By
| Title.)