davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
MAYOR ESCAPES JOB-HUNTERS

New Haven Conn, Dec 16-(UP)-yohn w. Mur- phy psalm-snging mayor-elect of New Haven, had to climb over picket fence to-day to escape job-seekers who followed him to the church door, The mayor-eect had gone to St Francis church to sing funeral mass He was met at the church door by horde of persons demanding city jobs The mob posted spy to notify them when he coming out of the church. but Mur- phy euded them by going out side door and scaling
 picket fence at the risk of running his best Sunday suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

covered the fire and warned his sleeping companions.
 There was no time to notify the sanitarium officials in a building nearby--it was up to the patients to save themselves. So while fire licked at the walls around them, the patients most nearly fit carried to safety their bed-ridden fellows. The sick were herded into the large kitchen and dining hall Q short distance away. Then this building, too. was threatened by the blaze, and the invalids again were forced Into the biting cold and taken to the main inarmary.
 The fire was extinguished when fire engines arrived from Moncton City, 25 miles away, after a record run over ice-coAted roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
OPERA SINGER IS
 BACK AT HOTEL

New York. Dec 16-UP)-Santa Blonde, Metropolitan Opera singer has explained her recent disap- pearance as a trip to Boston In search of a socially prominent friend to whom her lawyer indi- cates she entrusted $7S,000 for in- vestment, the Daily News said to- day.
 The soprano returned Co her ho- tel here yesterday, the News said, when she learned in Boston that her financial adviser, who still holds $70.000 of her funds, is now in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
SENATOR BORAH FIGHTS ON FOR
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Says World Economic So- lidarity Depends on Our Recognition of This Na- ton of 160,O0O,OOO People
BY LYLE 0. WILSON (Copyright, 1881, By The United


 Washington. Dec 16-(UP)- Chairman William E. Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, who has renewed in the 72nd con gress his plea for recognition of Soviet Russia, told the United Press to-day that world economic sanity and solidarity can not be obtained until the Russian prob lem is settled.
 He predicted that failure to ad- just Russian-American relations would be Q factor working at Gen eva this winter to defeat the dis armament conference projected under League of Nations infiu- ences.
 Borah believes that if for none other than selfish reasons of trade. the United States should recognize
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
HOOVER INVITED TO BAY STATE

Washington, Dec 16-(UP)-President Hoover was invited to-day to dedicate the George Washington highway through Massachusetts and Connecticut and to deliver an address in Boston. Dr Albert Bushnell Hart chairman of the Massachusetts George Washing ton Bicentenna commission and Alexander Brin chair man of the Massachusetts state program committee, were members of the group calling the president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

(By NEA Service)
 St John, N. B., Dec 16-The startling jangle of fire gongs at right in three pavilion cottages about 60 miles from here, recent ly. took on dread significance.
 For the cottages housed 23 of the 200 tubercular patients of the Jordan Memorial Sanitarium-pa- tents whose recovery depended greatly on their being subjected to no strain, no undue excitement.
 The hectic hours which followed when wind-fanned flames de- voured the three structures, wit messed feats that were doubly heroic because of the precarious physical state of the persons who them.
 It was a patient who first dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
SOCIETY LEADER IS SUICIDE

Danbury Conn, Dec 16-(UP)-Mrs Morgan Davis 5S, society leader took her life with Illuminating gas in the kitchen of her home here today She turned on the jets of kitchen range sat in front of the stove and covered her face with blanket. Investment losses prompted her act police said She had been melancholy recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Late Bulletins
LONCFELLOW KIN IS DEAD

Cambridge, Mass Dec 16-(UP)-Richard Henry Dana, 80, sonaw of the poet Longfelow died at his home to-day after fortnght's illness. He was na- tive of Cambridge, son of the famed author of Two Years Before the Mast" He graduated from liar ward college and Harvard Law school and was lawyer and globetrotter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
Claims Presidents Program of Relief Will Win Him Reelection-G. 0. P. National Committee Plans to Re- wise Membership in Convention at Chicago
THIS STATE IS GAINING
 TWO ADDITIONAL SEATS
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

Washington December l6 - (UP) Achievements credited to President Hoover constituting the record which he probably will
 reelection cited today by his friend Secretary of War Patrick Hurley speaking before the Republican National Committee
 Hurley credited the president with affecting relief for the farmers banks and Germany; with leading relief for home with intended decrease unemployment and with preventing "doe". .,.. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
GIVES UP RECORD FLIGHT

Pueblo, Col, Dec 16-(UP)-James WedelI, New Ur- leans speed flyer his attempt to set new trans continental air record to-day. After buckng strong winds all the way from Los Angeles, Wedell said when he arrived here at II O2 MST that he would not continue eastward He had left Los Angeles at S:OS a. m., PSF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
ERECTED SEVEN TIMES

Chelsea, Mass. Dec 16.-(UP)- Lawrence F. Quigley was elected for a seventh term as mayor Of Chelsea in yesterdays non-parti- san biennial election. He boiled 7,207 votes against 5,S64 for State Representative John W. Macleod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
SMITH TO STEAK

New York. Dec 16.--(uP)--For- mer Governor Alfred E. Smith. will
 speak at democratic victory Fund" dinner is Boston the night
 of January l4. it was announced here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec 16.-UP)-The treasury net balance December II was $4s.021, ,7s5.90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-16

Last Minute News Flashes
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier COunty Abstract O,
CUT BANK. MONTANA

Fred Shelly to Thomas Mathews,
Trustee, wbwl sE4NW5, sWsNEa.
1855. SO
W. C. Kindeu ct ux to Fred Shelly
WAIVE, sEsNWa, sWaNE5, 1886
s. $40.
Midland Realty Co. to Louis B..
O'Neil siNE4, SEA, ~, N1NE3 1871
70. 81.
j.. DEEDS or ROYALTY
l. r. McCurdy to William NJ. Parker
is OF 1S6 royalty IN the SE3SW3, 3,
Lot 3. E1SE4NWa, W1SW4NE3, M
NW3SEA. 4-38 SaSaSE5SE, 33-37-f2 81.
L. r. MeCurdy to VIM LaFond rs
Of 1ef In SE3sW3, 8, Lot 3, EtSE5NWa
WAsW4NE3 N3NW3SE4 49, s1sk
SE3.-.SEs 2g-I-l2. (Smith FARM 81.
r. c. Jeffrles ct al 10 Malcolm II.
Clarke 1-20 OF lGs royalty In NE3,
NE3SE3, IL, SW4NE5, NWzEE1, 10.
EANWi EhWhNW3. EaNE3SW3. II,
ssSE1 E8SEaSw3 s-37-l2. ST.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
PHILLIPS COUNTY
BY Phillips County Abstract 90.
MALTA. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Almer G. AubOl to john Wight NV
33-82-34. 81.
Ole l. Lowe to John Wight Sc 80.
WtSW 33-34-33. L 4 SWNW 4-33-33. 81
J. Stanley Hetrick to John Wight
Sc. ~, NAME, E1NW 2O-35-32. 81.
Samuel Erickson 70 John Wight So
l3-32-33. 81.
Swan Olson to John Wight sw
ID, NV. 22-34-32. 81
Caroline TrOnnes TO John Wight
Lots 3, 4. @. IL, Sec. 3, Lots /, 2, 8,
z, s, Sec. 4-30-34. 81
L. e. LOrentzen to John Wight Lots
s, 10. II. u. NasE. swsE NWsW
8-30-34 81.
Robert Abel to John Wight sE =,
E3NW sWNW &c, SW, VASE SESE
%, E3E1, SWSE ShSW q, M MISE
"a, NV. WINE, MEME. NWSW $500
"a. EASE 2i-Si-34. 81.
Nora j. Bail to John Wight M
23-32-33 81.
Alex Martin to John Wight sasW %
SasE %, NASa 2S-3i "a. 81.
Mary Hunter 70 John Wight NE
SS-32-34 81.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

BUTTE, Jan. 1O.-"GeolOgy
and Ore Deposits OF Bannack and
Argenta. Montana" the Montana
state Bureau or Mines and Ge-
oiogy bulletin No. 6, Is now Ia
the final process OF printing and
will soon be ready for distribu-
ton, according to an announce
ment made today at the office Of
President Francis A. Thomson.
Montana School of Mines, who is
director OF the Bureau.
The bulletin is written by DR..
Philip J. shenOn. formerly as
sistant professor Of geology at
the Montana School Of Mines and
now a member Of the staff Of the
U. s. Geological Survey at Wash
ington, d. C. AS soon as 1t
comes from the press 1t will be
distributed to the public at a
cost OF SO cents a copy.
The areas described in this re-
port include 80 square miles near
Bannack and 30 square miles in
the immediate vicinity OF Argen
Ia. Both districts are located in
central Beaverhead county, south
western Montana. and are famous
mining camps, now largely de-
serted, Of the old west. Because
the State Bureau Of Mines and
Geology believes that the districts
contain much valuable ore still
and that the deposits can be
profitably worked by modern
methods, DR.. shenon has written
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
FROM THE RECORDS
TOOI.E COUNTY
ny Toole Coanty Abstrnrt Co.
sHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Northern Ranch Co. 20 Red C0ulee
syndicate sa6 on sWlNEa. 1-s7-A
ea' Croker tocari Kitaesou
i-16 Of 1ss on NEa 12s SEa l-37-4W,
NW4 Z, SWa. 6-G-3W. 81.
T.. r. McCurdy to Albert 3. Carleton
is OF ies on SWa 13-34-3E. 81.
A. H. Campbell 70 p. Z. Anderson
-25O0 interest In SANE1. WiSE3,
Mary James to Leroy C. Eefzger
as Of l96 on SEA 9. sAsa 1852
West $1,000
A. III Campbell 70 II. G. Fredericks
l-25O0 on SbNEl, W3SEl, 1882
West. $1,000
QUIT CLAIM DEED 49,.
TOole County Refining Co. to Oliver
n. Sundby EANEl, NW4NE3. W&sE4'
wARRANTY DEEDS
Minerva ]. Carroll, ct al. to John
AZ Ellis. ct ux VIVA. NE3NW3, SEA
SW3, .. NE4SE3, 1898 East except
ing IL interest 10 12Aes landowners
Robert Il. Carroll, ct ux to John n.
Ellis e ux NaNW3. NE3, 30. EASEL,
~ 1913 East, excepting IL interest
an 1915 landowners royalty "a
OIL AND NAN AAlASH
Northern Ranch CO. TO Red COulee
Syndicate SW4NE3. 1-S7-aW. 81.
NOTICE or WITHDRAWAL FROM
AGENT
Pittsburgh United Corp formerly
on well SuRply Coz to The Public
RELEASE or CHATTELs
T. w. s0well ct ais 70 shelby Pipe
inc & Refining Co. 5000 co.
T. w. SOweli et ais 20 Shelby Pipe
line e. Refining Co z5UO0OO.
T. w. SOweil ct ais to shelby PIPE
Line & Refining Co. @0o00u0
RVeT.EAgR on OIL AND GAS LEASE
California Co, 10 william shaver,
ct al, sSNEs, sE4sW3, SEA, II: sW2
NW1. 1892 West.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

this bulletin for the information
OF miners and prospectors, engi-
.neers and biologists alike.
The bulletin is detailed and
comprehensive. II treats both
camps in detail with regard to
geology and ore deposits. Under
the first classification are de-
scrlptions Of the character and
distribution Of rocks. and detail
ed explanations OF the prevailing
geologic formations. Under the
second heading are included his
torical sketches Of Gle mining ac-
tivities and descriptions OF about
so individual mines and pros
poets. The publication is well
illustrated with maps, photo
graphs and photomicrographs.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

am leasing up a desirable oil
structure, on which the Orodovfcian
lWilcoxl sand is wirliln easy reach 81
TIE drill Want three or four indf-
We isis g assiss IN the leasing expense
and viii share with them an a. ernaf
oasis IA acreage and other profife
derived when and after thls structure
- turned TO an operator. This IS 4
sharp-dlp mountain fold adjacent "a
the mouutain front, similar "a tpDe
% me DRY Creek field In which the
DoiCs discovery well Is MAXIM
z,OOe barrels OF 52-Rravity Oh. sfrnr-
ture has been mapped By a eOmpefent
gepEosist and oil showinge have been
round IN nearby shallow wells. This
= an opportunity for those who want
% get IN on an enterprise at les start
Address OPERATOR. Box al carr
Montana on Journal, Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

One of the interesting features of the
late oil convention was the talk by Russell ".
johnson, "The Red Coulee Oil Field Mr.
johnson is one of the most prominent indie
pendent operators Of the northwest He was
one of the first authorities on the geology
of tn Billings district and was the first to
outline many of the structures of that region.
He is now in Independent practice in Calgary,
Alberta, representing some of the largest of
the Canadian companies. His talk follows:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

UNITS are sold for $500 each for
proceeds to cover expenses 70 nc.
nilseeiianeous Assets Members 90
participate IN all holdings now
acquired and hereafter acquired thru
UNIT ownership II - planned 70
keep expanding the spread Of bold
ings over structures 10 MontsAa,
Wyoming. Texas. Oklahoma. CALI
fornia and other states. Option
privilege on UNITS q most attrac-
tive feature. Maps and detail data
furnished to those interested. Write,
OIL ROYALTIES CO.
Box 1905 Room 2ss Ford Bldg.
Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
BROKERs
and
Statesmen!

Leases near production, With no ffy
holes on them or between them AMI
the producing area, weli-locafed RfFue-
turafiy, at reasonable prices these
are located IN a field Where 4 deeD
test is TO be drilled, with the Lrospects
that half q dozen addifdonal producing
horizons viii be opened, all without
additional cost to those who partsciDafe
N the purchase Of these leases at
clieHte In on q genuine ground floor
proposition, one that viii make money
for both them and you. Won win be
supplied with sales facts. pictures and
maps to aid you Ia putting over small
syndicates. Dealers only. Box 248
care Montana on Journal, Great FANS,
Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

FOR SAk.E-1-12 inteseas IA Sz0-acre
lease on horcupine Dome, near two
Company Is now drslling. Either ~
poth Of these wells should be com
pteted ~ sprina. This is one 81
the worlds largest structures. With
tremendous pressures that win ~
suit il very large flowing wells When
Oh Is struck. This Is bargain.
write or wire Box SIS. CIR Montana
on Journal - 49,
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

I
The general features Of the
Red Coulee oil field, or the Bor-
der field as It is sometimes call
ed. are too well known to war
rant lengthy and detailed descrip-
lions.
You are familiar with the for
nations and structural conditions
! Of the Kevin-sunburst field
where production is found on
the TANKS Of a closed field. In
the Red Coulee field, no closure
has been found toward the south
and structural conditions are de-
fined as a structural nose plung-
ing toward the north. In the
former field the Eagle sand
stone and the upper part Of the
Benton have been removed By
erosion while In the latter field,
located as It Is on the northwest
flank Of the sweetgrass Arch.
drilling starts in the MIX River
or Eagle sandstone. This ac-
counts for a difference in strnc-
tural elevation Of approximately
1900 feet between the top Of the
Madison Limestone in the two
fields.
Similar Formations
Formations in the two fields
are similar. TIE Benton or Col
oradO approximately 1850 feet.
the Kootenai 500 feet and the
Ellis $50 feet. The sunburst I
sand at the base Of the Kootenai
has been sub-divided into two
productive horizons. The upper
member or vanalta gas sand and !
the lower member, the vanalta
oil sand. These are separated
by a shale member which var
les in thickness from to IS
feet. The upper member is fine
grained and the lower one Is
coarse grained. This lower sand
stone constitutes the basal mem
Der Of the Kootenai series.
The second oil horizon lies be-
low the sunburst and is known
as the Cosmos sand. The inter-
val between these two oil hori-
cons averages 20 feet in the CEN
trail part Of the field. The FL
contact has not yet
been found productive but only
a few edge wells or those out
side of the proven area have been
drilled into the Madison.
Review Necessary. 4
The foregoing information il
quite familiar to mos
Of you but believed it neces
sary to review It briefly in or
der to explain certain structural
which have been re-
Gently noted. as a a result OF de-
velopment on the east side Of th
field in Alberta.
The contour map represents
surface structural conditions d
revealed by such outcrops as ca
be found in the area north OF TIE
boundary Much OF It is obscui-
ed by glacial drift but at TIE
time this map was compiled b
was believed to represent trlei
structural conditions. n
Second Fold Indicated IN
The log Of the Sax well inh-
Gates the apparent existence bfl
a second fold to the east Of he
Red Coulee field. J
The extent OF this fold Is pt
definitely established since 10
wells have been drilled to Ae !
eastward but additional evideHe
from east flank wells indicates .
shallow, northward plunging sn-
cline between the Sax wen aid
the east flank wells.
Main Problem
The main problem in the devt-
Of the Red Coulee fiad
appears to be IN the cOrrelatin
Of we'll samples. / do not beiiss
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
OIL FIELD OPPORTUNITIES

Herein are listed some Of the best bargains 70 be
found IN Montana oil fields today. The man who wants
royalty, leases field equipment win find what BE-
wants IN these columns It win pay you to glance
through this column for in it found the bargains
that escape the casual reader. Effective NAV the
advertising rate only 25c per line counting six words
to the line Payment MUST be made in advance.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
NATURAL GASOLI Inc
OUTPUT LESS THAN
1929 HIGH FIGURE

The production of natural
gasoline in November, 1880.
amounted to 17S.OOO,OOO gallons
a daily average Of 5.ssO.OOO gal
Ions. This represents an increase
in daily average production over
the previous month OF 10000
millions. but Is $4,000 gallons be-
low a year ago.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
PONDERA COUNTY
By PSndera County Aostraoa o.
CONRAD, MONTANA

RELEASE or OIL AND Gas LEASES
George AilinArt to Albert y, Parker
Il AK Lease Bk page $50 Of hease On
sWaNEa, waSRi sbNWa, sM4, ",
SF1NE1. ERSEa, % NE3NE3 % NNAa
NE3, NaNWA. S4-28-4W.
Texas Production Co. 20 First IrHst
and savings Bank Lease BIZ q leases
e5T on NE1NE1 sbNE3, sis4hNz
G-2g-3 w. M. d.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Ajax Rope Company would IKE
Montana representative 70 handle com
piete line Of coFdage. For particulars
write MOI. Box No. 80. Great FANS.
AoH'an@ 1-io-f
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

sufficient attention has beer
given TO this phase Of the worl
since its Importance has only re-
Gently been recognized.
It is quite apparent from an
examination Of well records thai
the different members of the
KoOtenai and Ellis vary greatly
in thickness. texture and other
physical characteristics. As an
example, the thickness Of the
sunburst sand varies from 8 II
to IS feet. This may be due to a
thicknening OF the sand itself, or
the absence Of the shale member
which separates the upper hori-
zon from the lower. The absence
Of certain red shale members in
various wells is also confusing.
Two, three or four "red beds"
Of varying thickness may be
found in the Kootenai proving
the lenticuiar nature Of these
markers.
Water Sands Aid
The water sands in Uhe field
are Of great assistance in cor
relation. The surface water oc-
ours in the basal member OF the
MIX River or vIrgelle sand
stone Immediately above the con-
tact with the Benton. The second
is found in the upper member OF
the Blackleaf series which rep
resents the lower part OF the
Benton shale. The third and
most persistent water horizon Is
locally termed the 1900 foot
water sand. This occurs just
above the base Of the Benton
shale and Is found over the en-
tire field but at slightly varying
depths dependent, Of course, upon
the location on the structure.
Those wells on the flanks and
the east side syncIine have
found water in the lower sun
burst sand and occasional show
ings OF oil. The Madison
Ontact shows the greatest amount
OF water in all wells which have
been drilled to the lime. The
sunburst sand and Ellis-Madi-
son contact are distinctly sulphur
water.
Formations Differ
There is also a marked differ
snce in the character Of the lower
Ellis which is IN contact with
The Madison limestone. Some
wells show a thick. coarse MEM
Der which is quite lenticular, and
! few wells show a gray compact
hale in contact with the lime.
rhe sunburst sand and Ellis
Madison contact are distinctly
water.
There is also a marked differ
nee In the character Of the low
y Ellis which is in contact with
ne Madison limestone. Some
wells show a thick. coarse sand
member which is quite lenticuIar,
md q few wells show q gray com
'act shale in contact with the
ime. This condition is, of
curse. attributed to an erosionaT
similar to that ex-
sting in the sunburst field.
DiscoFSfance Explained
Apparent dfscordance in any
orrelation Of sub-surface in
ormation may be due to one or
more Of several factors. Those
vhich would have a direct in
luence upon any positive inter-
rotation of structural conditions
re as follows: Il
/. Faulty sampling.
2. Lensing out Of various
members,
3. Tightening OF beds.
4. Crooked holes.
SamplinR Essential
am sure you win agree that
areful camping OF the forma-
Ions drilled IN any wen. even in
proven field. Is essential. While
is obvious that commercial
e the objective. it is
urely necessary that in an area
uch as Red Coulae, where OIL
gcontinued on Paea Elsht)
....aussuuss-s.us..u.u.us.u
a. n.ssn ~ eaun "a nsma 8. nms..asuau.s /
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
LEASES

Get 1920 or 20 acre lease IN the
big play on Texas newest fault being
drilled with remarkable success
Tracts right in the play 800 an
acre. ownership plats. w. J. DObbs
s24 Wilson Bldg, Dallas Texas.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

UP-TO DATE structural map q Dry
Creek showing top contours. Nor
lana oil Journal supply Department,
Great Fails. Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

on MIX River AntIcIine.
near Fulton wen now drilling. II.
@. Ewing, Cut Bank, Montana.
a-lc-d
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

FOR SALE-500 shores go" at Sl.00l
per share. Box e25, Miles City, Mont
l-Io-Dl
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
ROYALTIES

We have client who Is interested IN
royalties and leases ia the Kevin-Sun-
burst field. Give full particulars with
price and terms "a first letter. Sales
manager. 64S Peyton Building, spokane.
Washington 1-S-d
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
STOCKS

FOR SALE-Ten thousand shares OF
the National Merger Gold Mining
stock at ten cents a share. A meri-
tori0us proposition Sierra County.
California. Noise isaacs Mingus,
Texas. fs-a
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
BROKERS
NOTICE3

Have 50 acres IN proven field tsand
no dry holes on lease or between il
and proven area WIN drfu wen and
turn over lease for very reasonable
figure. n you are looking for ready.
made proposition. with many selling
features. one that win stand inspection.
write OWNER Box 200, care Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Small block eco shares) Sunburst
OIL & Refining Company preferred
stock VIII sell at reasonable figure
for cash or win consider deal. Make
offer. Box 3eS care Montana oil
Journal
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
rnoDUcINo ROYALTY RON SALE

Royalty on small tract in Kelvin
field showing rate OF return Of 20
percent on the investment based on
actual production figures for 1888.
Also one percent royalty on 50 acre
tract In Border field being drilled By
Askalta. Location just one-han mile
from production. Priced extremely
low. Box 408, Montana OIL Journal.
11O-z
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana OIL CasialloRs


~ r0wrN =. INLAND COMPANY
sss Ford Blas.. arsAt Fails, MsaA