davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
1920 0REGON-WASHINGTON
LUMBER CUT LARGEST.

The 1920 lumber cut of Oregon and
Washington, according to reports lust
given out by the Portland office of
the United States Forest Service. was
larper than that for any preceding
year, amounting to S.S42 million
board feet Oregons cut was 3.317
million, while that of Washington was
5,525 million feet. These reports are
based on statistics compiled by the
toreset Service in cooperation with
the lumber industry. Four species
made up the bulk Of the cut: Douglas
FIR. 6.622 million; western yellow
pine, 908 million; western hemlock,
5S4 million; and Sitka spruce. 357
million. Shingle production amount
ed to 5,136 million shingles, which is
less than the 1919 cut, more than the
1918, and not much more than half
that for 1909
For the past several years produc-
ington has shown a steady increase
ington has shown a steadily increase.
These states produced about 8 per
cent more lumber in 1920 than in
1919; Oregon about 10 per cent more
Washington about per cent more. A
comparison of the complete statistics
for 1920 with similar Forest Service
statistics for 1913 shows that Oregon
and Washington produced about p
per cent more lumber in 1920 than in
1918; Oregon about % per cent more.
Washington about 20 per cent more
Douglas fir production in these two
states has increased from 1878 mil
lion il 1915 TO 6,622 million in 1920.
western yellow pine from 33S million
10 qflS million western bar,7 loci, r,.o,,,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

T.. a. Wells Of Tye was in town ON
Tuesday
The ladies' auxiliary to the Fire
mems lodge spent d very pleasant
time socially after lodge on Tuesday
afternoon, at the Firemen's hall
Five Hundred was the game and Mrs.
c. G. SmYthe captured the first prize
a handsome hand-painted picture.
This social feature is held each month
after the lodge is held.
Engr. Shewbridge has gone to Sky
komish. where he will work in helper
service between Sky and the top Of
the hill
Agent Royal of Merritt was in
Leavenworth on Monday.
Mrs. Edith Pitschow left on No. p
Thursday morning for Everett where
she will spend few days.
Mrs. c. J. Mcclure recently nearly
broke her arm. 1t is SO badly injured
that it was found necessary to bind il
up in splints.
Mrs. +. L. Smith was pleasantly
surprised at her residence on Monday
evening, May Is, the occasion being
her birthday. Twelve ladies helped
to celebrate the occasion and present
ed Mrs. Smith with an ivory mirror.
an ivory brush and other gifts. A
bounteous luncheon wa, served. Ii
lacs were used in profusion and the
dainty place cards were tied with L.
lacs.
z. L. Hoffman Of St. Paul. arrive
on No. 3 Wednesday and will be en-
ployed in connection with the new
transmission line between the power
plant and Dryden.
Mrs. F. J. Hanover drove to Wen
atchee on Thursday Of last week and
returned with handsome new sedan
purchased while there. Mrs. Han
over has as a house guest Mrs. Geo.
d. Cannon Of Seattle.
Mir. and Mrs. Christensen and
daughter Of I've, were guests at the
+. /. Tucker home several DAYS this
week.
J. E Oursler Of Cascade Tunne'
spent Sunday at Fish Lake and re-
turned with a nice basket of trout
F. NJ Lee is relieving Mr.. Logan as
terminal agent for several days.
Miss Martha Simmons spent a few
days with her parents in Gold Bar the
past week.
Mrs. Geo. Smith spent Sunday at
Columbia River.
{. }. Murcar returned from Everett
on No. , Wednesday,
Condr. H. L. Smith has been max
ing several trips out of Leavonworth
the past week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
COTERIE PICNIC.

"Play Ball" "Batter-up," Kill
'em," Get bushel basket" Hen
nessey, who said you could play
ball ~ "O'Hara, you oupht to be sell
lin peanuts" These We're some of
the familiar sounds heard up Icicle
Sunday when the Coterie Club closed
a merry social season with picnic.
the main attraction Of which was a
ball game, both boys and girls play
inc The All-Stars defeated the
Scrubs by a score Of to , Break
fast and dinner were cooked in the
open. "Some eats too.
The inclement weather drove the
picnickers home about p. rn.. and the
picnic was continued at the J. c. Bles
residence on the large porch. where
games were played and ice cream and
cake were served. About thirty-five
attended. Mrs. J. 3. Adams Of Seat
tie was an out-of-town guest Of the
club
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

For machine work. acteylene weld
Inr and automobile repairing. see L.
r Wilson. shop near Bakers
store. C21-4t-pdl
Miss Bobblett of Dryden spent sun
day at the Hobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bigelow are
entertaining relatives and friends
from Chicago
Forrest Leedy spent sunday here
with his family, Mre. Leedy and Jack
returning to Wenatchcc with him to
spend day or two.
The p. T. A. held election Of offic-
GERS for the coming year last Friday
night. The following have the offic-
Is: Mrs. Springer President: Mrs.
Chas. Wright. Vice President; Mrs.
Kirby, Secretary; Mrs Bradley,
Treasurer. The treasurer's report
for year shows a balance of $50 in the
treasury It was voted to buy plates
and a coffeepot with part of this
fund. There will be another meeting
une 10. The following program was
given; PAPER, Mrs. Springer; Folk
Dances. Mss Bassets Room; Piano
Solo, Mrs. Daggett; Reading, Wilma
Kirby, song. Miss Carols Pupils:
Dumb-bell Exercises. 8th Grade and
Il. 5. Girls; Piano Solo. Dorothy
Wright.
Nj. and Mrs. BRADLEY have pur-
chased a new Nash Four.
The I. L. F. Club met with Mrs.
Forest Leedy last Friday A lunch Of
sandwiches, pickles. Peach Melba.
cake and hot chocolate was served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Stage and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harvey were in Wen
atchee Tuesday
Mr.. Wingate is having the interior
Of his home done over.
Mrs. Fred Miller was in Leaven-
worth Tuesday.
The 0rville Headley baby is still
very i'll.
The Community Circle met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Geo Spanger.
The fish in the Wenatchee river
should be living pretty good now. as
load after load Of WineSap apples are
being dumped off the bridge-apples
that deteroriated in cold storage.
Who said Poor Fish"
And by the way, don't forget that
chickens always come home to roost,
J. A. Wilson was in Wenatchee
Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

There was a good attendance out
sunday morning to the Community
building to hear the sermon delivered
to the graduating class of 1921
MY Task" was sung by a double
quartet followed by the Invocation by
Rev. Hoskins. Miss Merle Greene
sang Sunshine and Rain" and Rev
Hoskins gave the scripture reading
and MY Faith Looks Up TO Thee"
was sung by the congregation.
Rev. c. c. Curry cf Cashmere then
delivered the sermon, from the sub
iect, Faith, The Need of the Hour"
The sermon was forcefully delivered
and appropriate, following the
thought expressed by the supplica-
ton, Open Thou Mine Eyes that
May Behold the Wonders Of Thy
Laws
The meeting .closed with tic s;rg-
ing Of 'Recessional' by the double
quartet and the Benediction by Rev.
Hoskins.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
INDIANS GET BIG SUM
FOR TIMBER

c. Coleman. son of J. Coleman Of
the firm of Biles and Coleman. saw
mill operators of Omak and J. c.
Biles were in Wenatchee Saturday.
Mr.. Coleman said the firm is logging
on the Colville Reservation. II pays
the government So or $50 thous-
and for the amount Of timber a. de
termined by government scalers. He
says; There are 100000 feet on the
average allotment, which is so to $50
acres. The money is paid to the gov
eminent, which credits il to the In
dian, but does not give him the cash.
He may apply to the Indian agent al
Nespelem, who will fill his legitimate
wants up to the amount of his credit. 3"
Mr. Coleman says the company is en-
ploying about so men. Wages for
common labor are IS to 80 cents an
hour. and skilled laborers are paid as
much as 90 cents an hour.-Wo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
KRUFMuNG'S CAR
OVER THE BLUFF
SUNDAY NIGHT
FORD BUG ROLLED DOWN HIGH
BANK NEAR OLD THOMAS
RANCH TWO MILES BELOW
TOWN.

A Ford bug owned by Lloyd
Kruemling Of Cashmere went over
the side Of the road near the old
Thomas ranch a couple miles below
Leavenworth Sunday evening and Is
wreck, though il can be rebuilt.
kreumling says that il was stolen
and that he was not driving il at the
time, we are told. and nothing IS
known as to whether anyone was hurt
IN the accident or not. The car was
al the Leavenworth Supply Co.'S rar-
age Sunday evening and was then in
charge Of q youngish man who was
thought 10 be somewhat intoxi Gated.
Mr.. Hart waited upon him and de-
scribes the driver a being about hi-
heighth and heavier.
The Supply Co. received instruc-
tions Monday 10 90 out and bring the
car in. which they did. and Kreum-
ling was here Tuesday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
DRY DEN.

Since the big rain Sunday night.
and Monday. considerable work is
necessary to clear the bitches of mud
and debris before the water can 10
turned in. but We are not dry, 50 can
wait a little for water
Mr. John Living. our station agent,
j. away on vacation.
Nill King. former resident is over
from Everett looking after lands with
a view to again becoming a citizen of
Dryden.
NJ Carlstead and wife, who have
been living on the Maxwell place.
have moved to Bohlke's Olalla ranch.
and Mr.. Maxwell will again live on
and manage his place.
Ray kopp was reported visiting
here last week.
The Christian Endeavor Society
viii give social Friday evening.
On their place near the river at the
west side Of Dryden, Woodruff e.
Ung5r have dug a well. built a water
tank and Installed a pump. 80 will
have water under pressure for their
house and grounds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
THE GYPSY ROVER
GIVEN BY GLfE CLUB
A BIG SUCCESS
BEAUTIFULLY STAGED AND
PARTS TAKEN IN \ VERY
CREDITABLE MANNER. AT
TENDED By LARGE CROWD.

Last Friday evening the commun-
ity was again able TO enjoy a very
creditable entertainment given BY
members of the city schools. The
girls glee club assisted by a number
Of the high school boys, gave The
Gypsy Rover.
Costumes had been secured and all
those taking part were gaily attired
IN Gypsy dress and with the beautiful
stage scenery and light effects. the
songs and music, the show was a de-
light 10 the large audience.
Miss Barr, director. Miss Helen
Hale. pianist. and all the part icipants
are congratulated upon the develop
ment of such splendid evenings en-
tertainment
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
CASHMERE WON SUNDAY.

The Leavenworth ball team went
down to defeat Sunday in the game
played at Cashmere, by score of )
to ?
Billy Smith pitched the first SIX in
nings and threw a mighty good ball.
considering that he went in with a
sore arm. Thompson finished, doing
nice work. One costly error was
when Billy Wunder made a brilliant
stop Of hit ball, which, thrown to
first. was little off and was not field
ed by Cap.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
REGARDING THE
NEW GAME LAWS

Inc stores taxing applications Tor
hunting and fishing licenses are find
l7tg,, that there are a lot OF people who
"lli not purchase Licenses because of
the trouble they viii have IN secur-
lng the same. Aliens, and that in
ciudee English, Comedians and other
whites as well as Japanese, must
make application through their Con
SUI iof permit to carry nIealms ana
present their permit to the County
Auditor with their application for a
hunting and fishing license before
they can secure such license. This
new LAW works a hardship on a few
me people whom we should like to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
BAND CONCERT
ON STREETS NEXT
SATURDAY EVENING
NEW BAND UNDER THE DIREC-
TION OF BANDM MASTER Nc
DANIEL IN FIRST APPEAR
ANCE ON STREETS.

The band is to give a free concert
on the streets next Saturday evening
tomorrow. and everyone from far
and near should manage to be pres
ent.
Mr.. Mcdaniel has a reputation as a
successful handmaster. taking prize,
in competition with bands from much
larger cities, and though he got late
start this year he has accomplished a
great deal and the new band is COM
ing on nicely.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
FORMER LEANENW0RTH
GIRL OF ZEN OF MAY IN
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Gwendolyn Wernsman. sis
ter Of Claud Mcleod and a former
Leavenworth girl was elected and
crowned Queen Of May at Oakdale.
California. for the May Day doings
given at that city by the Volunteer
Firemen. Mrs WeInsman is a "tele-
phone girl al Oakdale. She went
from Leavenworth a year ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
ST. PAIL'S EAANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school al 10. Lesson-'Ab-
raham."
Worship at l0:45. The sermon. ap-
propriate for Trinity Sunday. viii be
based on Matth %. 1920
Everyone welcome to attend our
services.
WM. LCECkEL. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
JAPANESE BALL CLUB COMING

Frank Yama has made arrange
ments to have the Asahj Ball Club, Of
Seattle. the fastest japanese bal
team n the West. here for a game on
Sunday, May %, with the Leaven-
worth team.
Remember the date. May 29th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School. 9:45.
Epworth League, : o'clock.
Topic, 'The Summer Institute" 8"
Leader. Mrs. c. F. Curtis.
Preaching services-11 a. m. and
S p. m.
Morning subject, "The Uninvested
Pound
Evening subject, ''The Translation
of Elijah"
WM. HOSKINS. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING

The Leavenworth Commercial club
#ill hold a meeting next Wednesday
evening May 25th. al the Great
Northern Lumber Co Club House
and all interested in the city in any
way are invited 10 attend.
Think matters over and be present
and assist in any way you can in for
warjing the interests Of the city.
The board Of directors held a meet
ING last Tuesday evening and the fol
.ow nq officers We're elected: Presi-
dent. c. A Campbell; vice president
Frank Hennessy; secrctary-treaSurer
T. A. Constable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
NENATCHEE TEAM HERE
NEXT SUNDAY

The Nenatchee ball team i to play
here next Sunday. the game TO start
a. 2:30 in the afternoon. This will
ne real game and every fan should
be out. Leavenworth Is strengthen
ing Up and no effort viii be spared to
win big victory for the home boys.
A omission soc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
EAGLE CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath visited
Sunday al the Otto Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Anderson and
Curtis Chase called at the Wright
home Sunday.
We all welcomed the rain which
fell Sunday night and Monday
Mrs. Sands and son Albert were
callers al the H. 4. Anderson home
Tuesday afternoon.
Leon Horsman Is helping Mr.. Nor
gan with his ranch work al present.
ees s*ass saas O.
4 forest Of pines and fir f.
which took POO years 10 grow. o.
may be destroyed in half as o.
many minutes by a forest fire.
4.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

Mr. Jack Roth and little daugh-
ter- visited Nenatchee last Friday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

The Great Northern Veterans as
sociation will meet at Great Falls.
Montana, June 18th. Leavenworth
has two members-Dr. Hoxsey and
L. H Haden, both Of whom will prob
ably attend.
Andy Leach and John Conway left
Wednesday by auto 10 drive TO Wy
oming, where Nj. Leach viii remain
indefinitely. Mr. Conway viii 20
from there 10 his old home in Michi-
gan for a visit with relatives
sTs s4#aa s.s
No forests-no wealth.
No trees-no health.
e.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
CHEVY CHASE CLUB PLANS
, WELCOME FOR YALE MEN
roo Graduates Expected to Enjoy
4 Sports, Dinner and Smoker
/ = Next Friday.

The hospitality Of the Chevy Chase
Club will be extended next Friday
afternoon and evening to all Yale
mon visiting the Capital City to at
tend the annual meeting of the As
eociated Southern Yale Clubs. The
afternoon will be given over to ath-
1etic sports and there will be a din
ner and smoker in the evening. 1t is
expected that some 200 Yale gradu-
'ates will attend.
Plenty of courts will be available
for those who want to play tennis
Thomas G. Shearman and Howland
.Hoadley will be in charge of this
branch of sport. The club links will
be at the disposal of those who pre-
der golf. with Donald Woodward look
ing out for the golfers interests.
Henri de Sibour is getting up a game
of indoor-outdoor base ball to timber
up the rest of the visiting Ellis.
The entertainment committee is
publishing a special book of college
songs to refresh the memories of the
older graduates and keep them sing
ing at the smoker. Then there will
be stunts" three in particular, the
nature of which is being kept strictly
secret by the committee. Special
cars have been arranged for to take
the visitors out to the club early in
the afternoon and to bring them back
to; the city after the smoker.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
cs~s;n,t;es Ts%;n,: co';s9 ss;t 39c

Sizes as they run. White only and
as you'll need many of these during
the summer. why not save as you
buy, Blue Ribbon Day helps.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Five MEMORIAL SERVICES
! HELD FOR U. S. FIGHTERS
Honor Paid at Hcboken to 5,llS
Who Died Abroad and Whose
Bodies Were Brought Home.

HOBOKEN, n. j.. May 25-Honor
was paid here to 5.112 American
heroes of the world war, whose
bodies were recently brought to this
country on the transport wheaton.
Five separate memorial services were
held on pier 4. Hoboken Army base.
The largest attendance was at the
services for the New York and New
Jersey men. but many OF the gold
star mothers and other visitors re-
manned throughout the five services
The final service was for men or
the 32d Division, who came mostly
from Illinois and Michigan. Maj:
Gen. James Parker. who commanded
the 32d Division, made the principal
address. Among the bodies was that
of Private Joseph W.. Guyton OF
Evart. Mich. said to be the first
American soldier killed on German
soil. He fell in the Gilwilder sector,
in Alsace. May "a. 1918. The Michi-
gan Society of New York was repre-
sented at the service.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Wnsley Bath Soap QE.
Tuesday, dozen CJC

If you have used this splendid Bath
Soap you will appreciate this price.
If you have never used it, here is
your chance to get acquainted.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
FATHER AND SON DROWN.
Caught in Whirlpool While Wife
and Daughter Look On.

LOGAN. Ohio. May ga. B. Smith.
thirty-five. and his son, ten, were
drowned in a creek near here while
Mrs. Smith and her small daughter
stood on the shore watching.
Young Smith was sucked into
whirlpool and both We're carried
down when his father jumped in to
rescue him.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Children, Save Chun,s
In Raging Seas and
Yin Carnegie Medals

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 2c.-Mednls have
been awarded by the Carnegie
Foundation to two children for
herOism-Nathilde COiE. ten
years Of age, and Louis CariOu,
eleven. Roth live in FiniStere,
near Brest.
On Christmas day, 1920,
Matkilde COiE, fully dressed,
dove from IA pier and rescued II
girl companion, both little girls
being washed ashore by the
heavy seas thrown up by
nOrthwcSterly gale.
Louis CariOu saved an eight
year-OId child, also in heavy
scaN.
The two children, in addition
to the medal. received 100
francs each.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Corsets of Brocade c1 M
and Couhl, special ~A"VV

A special clearance of low-bust
and waistline corsets in white and
flesh color couril and brocade. Sizes
20 to 80.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

A large assortment Of new pins.
the kinds that are SO pretty when
caught in filmy lace frocks. Also
Lingerie Clasps and Collar Pins.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Plain white or fancy designs.
Lace. ribbon and rosette trimmings.
Slightly mussed but resourceful
women can remedy that trifle.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-23

As you Crepe de Chine washes like handkerchief
that's why has become standard for Silk Lingerie
rich and drapes gracefully that equally popular
frocks.
The darker coors great dresses-a
coors fact for sheer bouse millinery and whc
this flmy fabric adapts itself.
Blue Ribbon Tuesday responsible for underpricing
ird -Lansbu & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Neat, attractive patterns. Soft fin-
ish; absolutely devoid of starch or
stiff dressing. Sizes for regular size
bed. Price for tomorrow only.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Every girl from 6 to II years of
age should have one or more of
these practical aprons. They save
washing and look well. too.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Sizes as they run. but it is more
than likely that you will find your
size if you come early on Blue Rib
bon Day. Tailored models. White
only.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Some are all white, others with
blue collars; embroidered emblem on
sleeve. Wash well. wear well and
look well. The most practical vaca-
tion dress,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

The kings watch. which is regarded
as one of the greatest honors the
King of England can bestow. is
awarded to secret service men only.
1t consists of gold hunter watch
of exquisite workmanship.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
ei1;y F. cslossS Ssi15:s:t s:s5:. Csc

All sorts Of pretty necklaces Of
gay colored beads that will go we'll
with sport togs and Summer dresses.
You can economically buy several
necklaces Tuesday.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Very limited quantity, so we
choose Blue Ribbon Day to close
1t out. and price it at a figure en-
abling you to save in the purchase.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-30
GAS SUPERVISOR
PREDICTS GAIN
IN PRODUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30
California's oil production during
the present year will approximate
100 900. 900 bbls. This is the opin-
ion Of Il. Il. Collins, State OIL and
Gas Supervisor. This is an increase
OF $4,000, 900 barrels over the 1920
production.
Coliom says he bases his predic-
tion on the output IN the Elk Hill
district and other fields throughout
the state.
A rapid decline in the flush pro-
duction OF present wells in the Elk
Hills district and smaller initial pro-
ductions in additional new wells
may cause production to fall short
OF his estimate. he says, but IL the
new wells drilling, or planned by
the navy department on its reserve
in that tract, are as successful as
wells now producing on other sec
tions OF Elk Hills, the 1921 produc-
tion may greatly exceed 100000
900 barrels. Continuing he said:
Records OF production and con-
sumption for 1920 showed that
about 5000. 900 barrels OF oil were
drawn out Of storage. This amount.
added to the production OF 1920.
was necessary to satisfy market
requirements, which were close to
$4,000. 900 bbls. Possibly the state
can handle an equivalent amount
in 1921 without seriously altering
present economic relationship.
less Consumption
Three factors OF the moment,
which may cause a less acute de-
mand for California petroleum than
that OF 1920. are relief OF the hy-
dro-electric power situation by
abundant snow fall, with a concur
rent release Of petroleum products
for substitute power, the big drop