davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

COLUMBIA phonograph, upright style beautiful golden oak and brand new Factory price Is s1G0. our price with sl, records, slO0. Easy terms If desired. Wid enor's, 13s Main St. GRANBY PHoNoGRAPHs-Jus three oi these wonderful machines left. All ir good condition. Prices only sS6. including records. Wideners. l3S Main St. PIANos--We have placed over 5000 Kohior & Campbell pianos in this vicinity, in- cluding churches, schools, lodges, etc. Before you buy. call and let us demon- strate. c. l.. Pierce.
 kRANICK & BACH. Newby 4 Evans, Les ter. ISohler & Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over 90 years. We guarantee. c. l.. Pierce. PHoNoGRAPH-Use but months and in new playing condition; splendid ma hogany upright cabinet, with several rec ords. only s73. Wideners. l3S Main st. PERFECT RECORDS in all the latest se- lections, ] for S1.00 at John A. Andrews < Co. "The Big Furniture store" PLAYER ROLLS in all the popular num- bers only Toe each at John A. Andrews Co.,. "The Big Furniture Store" SMALL PORTABLE phonograpn. brand new, with 20 records (40 seiections). An excellent buy at s25. The records are brand new, your own choice from our en- tire stock of 75c Columbia records. Widen CTS. lSS Main St.
 sUPERToNE mahogany phonograph, slight ly used. Condition Is as good as new; complete with IS records 20 selections. Our price. $90. Easy terms if desired. Widener's l38 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

WIRE--A large variety for fence and poul- try uses; also barbed wire. nails, asphalt shingles and prepared roofing. See me before buying anything in hardware. Frank Nair, 549 Main St. Phone 2l27, Opposite St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
Suburban For Sale


 ELVIDERE-Beautiful seven room bunga- low with fireplace; also new two family house for s5,oOQ. Small amount of cash required. Andrews Land Co.,, 1857 Stan- ley St. Phone S6l-4.
 BELVIDERE-Seven room cottage on Frances street, with large fireplace, steam heat and large lot: also steam heated garage. In the shadow of new Normal school. Andrews Land Co.,. 1857 Stanley St. Phone S6l-4.
 PLAINvILLE-An excellent room house, 2t2 acres Of good land, several fruit trees. Price only s4,S00. A. Danieison q Co.,, l3l Main St. Phone S73-4. PLAINVILLE-6 room house, acres of land, shed. Price s3.5o0. only sl,0OO re. quired. R. L. Hayden, Middle street. East Bristol. Conn.
 PLAINvILLE-Eghte room house with all improvements, large garage extra lots, very central. s4,O00 cash required Growing business. sl,0u0 cash balauce. Easy terms. Robt. B. White. 25s Main St. PLAINvILLE--A modern eight room cot. tage E acres of land, plenty of fruit trees, large chicken GOODS, centrally lo- cated. A real investment. Terms. Cun- ningham Wininger, Neri Bldg, Plain. vile, Conn.
 PLAINVILLE-Two family house of ! and hve rooms. Modern Improvements. Plenty ot land and fruit, $2,000 cash. This place is worth seeing. Cunningham and Wininger, Neri Bldg. Plainvillc. SQUTHINGToN--7h acre farm, 6 room house, barn. and chicken house with concrete floor, 20 hens. 1 ducks, COW. heifer, lsoo strawberry plants. 2 acres of grapes, 40 fruit trees wagons all farm implements. Price s4.50o. only si,soo re- auired k. l.. Hayden, Middle street, East Bristol Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Building ana Business Property SO NORTH ST., Cor. Willow. brick building suitable for a garage or light manufac- ing purposes. See Cohn about 1t at It Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

 
  RESULTS!
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

YOUNG man to take over milk route. Must be well recommended. Good pay, steady position. Chance for advancement. United Milk Co.,, 4s Woodland St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
Musical Instruments

CAMERON, Sterling and Huntington play CT pianos at John A. Andrews X Co. ''The Big Furniture Store"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

The third and final 1928 honor roll
of students of all classes at Shortridge
High School was announced today, &C
cording to A plus and A grades.
Those with A plus standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

The third and final 1928 honor roll
of students of all classes at Shortridge
High School was announced today, &C
cording to A plus and A grades.
Those with A plus standing:
Paul Bartlett. Jewel Bridgford. Virginia
Brookbank Dorothea Canheld, Anna Car
son. Mike Casey. Lorenda Cottingham, Doro-
thy Crosby, George Dirks, Mildred Dirks,
George. Gertrude Granger. Ronald Green.
Mary Rose Kelly. Dorothy Lambert Nancy
Lichtenberg; Mariol Marshall. Mary ann
Ogden. William Otto, Dorothy. Overman,
Dorothy Peterson, Adele Pittet Mary Searcy,
Leila Shipman, Bess Tucker, Lucille Wade
Frederick Weber, Frances Westcott. Arta
Weyant. Anne Withers and Cornet Wood.
The A students:
Martha Akers. Hamilton Armistead, John
Armstrong. Aaron Arnold. Lucy Ashjian,
Addie AXline, James Bailey, Irma Banta
Pauline Baity Merrill Basset Bessie Beard,
Lloyd Beck, Dorothy Beeth. Helen Behrman,
Dorotha Berger. Elizabeth Bernstein, Irene
Bishop. Barbara Blatt, Augusta Bowerman,
Frances Bradshaw. Noble Bretzman, Flor
euce Brewer. MOrdecai Brill, Howell BROOKS
Albert Brown. James Bugbee, Grace Busard
Martha Butler. Mary Butler, Eleanor BuX
Angus Cameron. Mary Campbell, lie
Grand Cannon. Charles CARL James Carwln,
Edward Chapman, Ruth Clark, Minnie Bell
Cochran Margaret Cook. Mildred Cooke.
Dorothy Costin. Virginia Cottngham. Ar
thur Crabtree. Anon Cox. Wilson Daily,
Alice Davidson, Dolores De Miller, Gladys
Dennison Alice Dimmick. Herbert Dixon.
Eric Downey. Eleanor Dunn.
Margaret Elrod, Helen Fumes. Altman
Faris, Miriam Fay, Marguerite Femyer, NIL
bred Finkelstein. George Fishel, Marg aret
FOrcht. Emil Foust. Joseph Fritsch. Dorothy
FulkersOn. Joseph Furnas, Ruth Gallup
Emily Garrett. Gertrude Gels, Catherine
Gilbert. William Giliaud. Daniel Glazer'
Julia Goldberg, Lillian Goldberg. Margaret
Granger. Earl Gray. Charles Greenhouse
Lucille Grepp. Freda Goul.
Margaret HackIeman william Hadley.
Laura Hare Virginia Hart Dorothy Hauss.
James Healey, Eula Heard. Elizabeth Hefter-
man. Clifford HeidenreIcn, josephine hinder
SON Fred HetheringtOn. Linden Hiatt.
Miriam HilgenbUrg. Helen Hill, Bessie Hills.
1 Fletcher Hodges. Kathryn Holiday, Johnetia
Folston, Gladys Hooker. Addison howe
Eleanor Howe. Dorothy Hoy, Edythe Hub
bard: Hazel Evelyn Hughes, ENzaoetn
Helen Irwin. Joyce Jackson. Tevie Jacobs.
Joan Johnson. Lucille Johnson, Martha
Harriet Kistner. Mary kramer Hattie
Elizabeth Laing. Hazel Lamkin, Mary
Kathryn Layton. Narcslla LennoN. 0lhe
! Lewis Janet Little Margaret Loer, Mary
| Luten Edwin Mccormick Mary Mccormick
! Alverta McCram. Mary Mcdonald. Richard
/ NcLandress Elizabeth Mcmahon. Marjorie
/ Mas. Jean Nander. Elizabeth Martin
1 JUlias Medals. Jane Messlck. Robert Metz
/ ger. Elizabeth Ann Miller Ethelmae Miller
/ Helena Miller Pauline Mohler, marguerite
/ Monks. Emma Moore. Nellie Munson.
Harriette Nathan. Helen Noble. Mary Lee
/ Phillips. Dorothy Pier. Pauline Pierce
/ Dorothy Pierson, Meredith Pleasant. Mary
Esther Price. Virginia Whitlcck. Mary
( son. Dorothy Wirth Ruth woempner. Mar
garet WOessupr
Wade Price Charles Retmier John Rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
Final 1923 Honor Roll
Announced at ShOrtridge

ard Ruth Richards. Jean Richardson
Frances Riggs, Owen Robertson. Irma Roller,
James Roger, Katherine Rubbish Reya
Rudy, George Fuss. Naomi Saunders, Resale
Shelley Dorothy Simpson. Lee Slinkard,
Virginia Small, Nathan Solinger, Agnes
Constance Stanton, Mary Emily Starr. Fern
Steele Henrietta Steinkamp. Foster Steph-
ems. Loes Stephenson. Max Stockton,
Lavalette Stout. Frances Smith, Katherine
Smith, Laura Smith William Smith.
Marcelia Taylor. Richard Tennout. Lena
Terrell. Edna Mae Thomas. Helen Thomas
Louise Thompson, Clara Dee finder Mer-
cedes finder. Anna Torian, Catherine an
Arsdel, Edward Van Ripper, Guernsey Van
Ripper. Delma Vestal Joan Wall, Harver
Charles Woods. Leefe Worth Jack Wright.
Gertrude Wysong, Beatrice Yates and Ran
dale Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
ANNoYER is PUNCHED

He who fights and runs away will
live to fight another day" reasoned
Carl Duenweg, 1924 Broadway.
Duenweg told police he was eating
in a downtown restaurant early to-
day when a stranger cursed him.
Duenweg attempted to avoid him,
but when the stranger continued to
curse him, Duenweg hit him.
The stranger and three OF his
friends pursued Duenweg to a garage
at 800 N Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
South BEND Has Epidemic

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June With
four new cases of smallpox reported.
the city has thirty-one. health officials
said today. Factory officials reported
little trouble in vaccinating employees
against the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01

services will be held at the residence
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Aaron
Hazel and Thirty-Sev-
enth SITS, at p. m.
Domestic troubles, the police said,
caused the suicide. Deputy Coroner
William A. Doeppers is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
SET FOR SUICIDE

Mrs. Ruby McCord, q, of 1879 E.
Thirtieth ST., who died Thursday at
the city hospital after taking poi IN
Wednesday, will be buried in Union
Chapel cemetery Saturday. Funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-01
MEETING LEAVES
PASTOR DIRECTING
TO 'PROPA GANDA'
Rev, Dawson Insists Ku-KIux
Had Hand-Speaker Hides
Her Identity.
Z believe anyone who attended the

Z believe anyone who attended the
meeting Thursday night is thoroughly
convinced my original contention that
it was a propaganda meeting for the
ku-Klux Khan was correct, declared
the Rev. Frank E. Dawson. pastor of
the Englewood Christian Church to-
day.
The statement followed a meeting
at the Englewood community hall, ad-
joining the church. Speakers were
the Rev. z. S. De Miller, minister of
the Christian Church at Elwood, Ind.
and a woman introduced as Mrs. H. 70
who has been making speeches in
various churches. She refused TO re
veal her identity
Protest Unleeded
The Rev. Mr.. Dawson had protested
formally against the meeting
More than $500 attended. An over
flow meeting was addressed by Mrs.
H" in the yard.
The "HustHng Hundred" men s
class Of the church, sponsored the af-
fair.
Four policemen, headed by Lieu
tenant MCGEE. were present MCGEE
said the police had been requested
by the "Husting Hundred Several
boys and young men were driven
away. They were disorderly, police
said.
we are on the eve Of a wave of
Americanism such as the country
never has seen before" the Rev. Mr..
De Miller said The time IS near
when people will have TO declare them
selves one way Of the other.
Church and State
In making a 100 per cent Aneri-
canism speech. one thing you must
come to sooner or later is loyalty
loyalty without any mental reserva.
ton TO the constitution and the laws
Of the States.
The greatest curse the world ever
saw was the union Of church and
State under Constantine"
He deprecated the Memorial d5y
automobile race. That was fine
way to honor our dead he declared
sarcastically.
Secret Organizations
Denominations and races to which
I refer have secret orders TO which
I could not belong" the Rev. Mr..
De Miller continued. SO if I should
decide TO organize an association to
which they cannot belong they have
no right 10 kick"
Mrs H read excerpts from his
tory books used in schools. with state
ments derosatory to early Christians.
William T. Quiuin. president Of the
"Husting Hundred" presided
The word Khan" was not used
throughout the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
CAPTAIN LOUIS LANE.
 QUITS STEAMER BUF0R[

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Caut. Louis Lane, commander of the steam ship Buford, operated by the Alaskan Siberian Navigation Company, resign ed his command when it reached here today. Capt. Lane, son of Charles D. Lane, organizer of the Wild Goose Company, at Nome, in the early days of that camp, is a popular skipper. He has made no announcement of his future plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a. m, Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks. Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Frank Lagerquist, the popular car. penter on upper Fourth avenue has started a fine six-room concrete and stucco residence adjoining that ol John Helms new residence. A large force of men is at work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
A WILD NIGHT

Last night was one of the widest of the year, thirty mile gale whip ping the heavy rain under window cas ings, and causing the flood waters of the several creeks to rise at an alarm ing rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Andy Novak has completed an addi tion to his residence on Fifth avenue north of Adams, and has also built a storage house to take care of his cus- toners trunks, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Word was received from CorGova yesterday that court would not get through in time for the local jurors to return on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

H. V. Hoben, who has been visiting in New Brunswick the past several months, will be returning passenger on the Alaska, sailing from Seattle l tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

SPECIAL MEETING, |. o. o. F. A special meeting Of I. o. 0. F. lodge tonight at o'clock. Work in first degree All members are re- Quested to be present.
 ANDY NOVAK, N. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

For children, ladies and men, wa terproof Coat light as feather; wears like leather. Brown & flaw ins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Everybody is doing 1t now. WLat? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock Is small and fresh OF every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62 If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Houses are at a premium in Seward, many arrivals from Anchorage and Nenana making inquiries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

A large number of the halibut fleet ran into harbor last night to escape the heavy gale blowing outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

The recent heavy rains have broken all records for precipitation in the past eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Place your orders for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Dry Cleaning uone ar Jordans Va ct Service. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L. Graef'S. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

20: tan and sunburn, Cream Of Al mond Lotion. soc. Seward Drug Go
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Brown & Hawkins have started to build new warehouse on Railroad avenue
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

The Pioneer, a large halibut boat. took oil at the Standard tanks yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every boat. Seward Drug Co. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

The Bride club is meeting this aft ernOOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Norway hemp haiibut lines at J. L Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

A fine line of Xmas cards just re- ceived at Sylvia's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

MT. Aronson is building an addition to his residence at Adams and Sec ond avenues.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

c. A. Schonacker is expected to ar rive in Seward on tonight's North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Gatnsborougn Hair Nets, arngle mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Jennie Pederson, a former Seward girl, returned on one of the last boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

We guarantee Alligator Rain Coats i; Waterproof. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Al Davis will sail from Seattle fol Seward on tomorrow's boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

The Odd Fellows will hold spe- cial meeting tonight, the first degree being administered to a candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

Bolt action shotguns.-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

TODAY'S FISH PRICES Juneau-Fresh halibut 121a and s cents.
 Seward-Eight and 5 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
LIST EN!

Rubber boots for Hunters, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
TO AGENTS

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close in, 100 blue foxes; three boats; good Improvements; Price $25.000. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos. Sexton Annex. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12

FOR RENT-Three room house; see Chas. Cooper. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-12
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Position by Filipino boy; hotel Or restaurant; five years ex- perience in hotel. Call Belmont Hotel. kWed
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04
THE STORY OF COURAGEOUS JIM WILLIAMS, CHIEFTADN OF
THE DREAD vNGllAMTES,s NAMH0 WON MONTANA FROM PLUmMEE

you'd better do it now SO if necessary
there can be another election while
the boys are at it." The steady blue
black eyes of Williams cleaned into
those of Slade. No reply was made.
There was no further trouble. AS
VIII be noted later on, Slade was to
see that dangerous CLEAN again.
In June, 1863, Nevada City was
a settlement of tents and brush
lodges, but log cabins were in cours
OF erection. This town was the third
one of the five which covered about
three and a half miles of the gulch.
AS the traveller came up Alder Greek
ne first encountered Junction and
Adobetown, Nevada, Central and
Virginia City, in the order named.
Further up there we're Highland,
Pine, Grove and Summit. Indeed,
Alder Gulch was the settlement. In
the summer of 1854 ten thousand
miners were actually working in the
gulch. Virginia City was the center
OF Importance, with Nevada in close
rivalry.
Williams chose Nevada as his loca-
ton, and, with his brother, engaged
in the livery business. Some six
miles distant a creek meanders from
the mountains to the Ruby river. On
this creek, since known as Williams
creek, Williams established a horse
ranch to be used in conjunction with
his livery stable.
The activities of Henry Plummer's
road agent band, causing such conf
siderable loss of life and creating a
veritable reign of terror in the mini
ing regions, resulted in the arrest
and trial, followed by the execution,
of George Ives, a partial story of
which is so we'll known to Montana
people. Williams furnished much of
the equipment and many of the
horses for the party and led it in
person. This was in December, 1863.
Arriving at the road agents camp
in the early morning, Williams post
ed his men some distance away sol
that the robbers would not be dist
turbed, and just at daybreak, taking
a few men with him to within about
100 feet from the main tent in
which Ives was supposed to be sleep-
ing, he left his posse and went alone
H A EL go
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04

< FN ~ VS. DHt
pany with his brother John and two
other men, he located a large ranch,
They planted corn and raised abund-
ant crops, and seemed on the high
road to prosperity. But news of the
| gold excitement in Idaho reached
| Williams and the lure of a new re-
| gion beckoned to him. Immediately
he and his brother sold their ranch
interests and set out for Idaho. En-
route the Williams party, of which
he was captain, fell in with a party
of which J.. A. Slade was a member.
Because they were Don to pass
through a region infested with mar
auding Indian tribes the two parties
decided to go on together under a
captain to be selected for the Joint
party. Slade was a candidate for
the c~aptaincy and whether he adopt
ed a well-known method of election
eering then in vogue or not, he filled
up on liquor and as always with him
when intoxicated, became quarrel
some and dangerous. He announced
that he would be captain as no one
else would live to hold the job.
Slade was we'll known in the west
ern country, being, as Dimsdale said,
more feared than God Almighty west
of Kearney. Fleeing from his home
in Illinois, because of murder done
by him, he drifted to the then law.
less west. A man of education, I'M
usual ability and energy, he soon
made his influence felt. Before long
he became division agent for that
part of the Overland stage route
which lay either side of Julesburg
for hundreds of miles, in one of the
widest and most turbulent parts Of
that unsettled country. He was a
virtual dictator in that. region; he
killed some men, caused others to be,
hanged, and ran others out of thej
country. Nor we're all of these acts
done while he vas in liquor, as was
generally reputed, though it appears
that his personal actions of a demon
character, like his ~tortureous
of Jules, whose ears he cut
off and carried as souvenirs of the
occasion, were. Some time since
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04

over the range to Virginia City and
take part in the wild life of the
camp. When he became drunk he
would ride into the saloons, shoot
out the lights, shatter the looking
glasses, shoot the bottles on the back
bar and generally put the place out
of commission. Sometimes he would
ride his horse into a store and ter
rorize all who might be found there
in. He would ride up and down the
streets at b~reakneck speed, shooting
off his r%evolvers promiscuously. Dur
ing his last carousal he went to a
milk-wagon which had just arrived
in town and told the driver he was
thirsty and to hand him over a two
gallon milk can. This the driver
did and Slade, standing with n foot
on the hub of the wheel and the
other on the axel, attempted to drink
from the can, but spilled some of the
milk. The driver laughed, w%hereup-
on Slade poured the rest of it over
the drivers head to the amusement
of everybody except the driver. A
warrant having been issued for the
arrest of Slade upon the charge that
he was disturbing the peace, when
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-04

BY the end of this year Montana
will have produced and marketed
.4,426,639 barrels of crude hil, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
division of publicity of the state de-
partment of agriculture. The fig
ures are exclusive of oil used in the
oil field operations.
The totals of oil actually trans
ported from Montana fields during
the first ten months of 1922, as given
out by the United States geological
survey, are ~1,852,00O barrels. The
estimate of the November and De-
cember production and transmission
is ESQ, 900 each month, giving 2,352,-
600 barrels for the calendar year of
1922.
Montana has been producing oil in
~appreciable marketable quantities
for seven years. In 1916, according
to figures from the United States
geological survey, the output, then
entirely from the Elk Basin field,
was 44,917 barrels. In 1917 the
output, still from the Elk Basin field,
was 99,399 barrels. In 1913 Mon
tana's output dropped to 69,323 bar
rels and in 1919 it was 10000 bar
rels.
Z In 1920 the Cat Creek field became
a factor in production and the total
output for the state that year is put
by the geological survey at 336,0001
barrels. In 1921 the total production
for the state rose to 1,435,060 bar
rels.
Federal aid royalties and rentals in
Montana for the year ended June 80,
1922, totalled s208,584, on a total
production of $1,668,572.
The state board of equalization re-
ported that oil produced in Montana
from Jan. /, 1921, to June 80, 1922,
had a value of s4,005,569. Cat Creek
produced in that period 2,379,720
and the Roundup field 1884,
835 barrels, according to the fig
Tres from the division of publicity
the state agricultural department. |