davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
RED CROSS DRIVE
BRINGS MEMBERS
WOLF POINT AND VICINITY
CONTRIBUTES TO RE-
LIEF WORK

The drive for Red Cross mem
berships goes steadily on witt
gratifying results, and it is like
Iy that when the drive is final,
completed nearly every home II
the Wolf Point community viii
be found represented in the list O
donors. Montana people who have
at various times suffered hardship
from drouth have a feeling Of
sympathy for the farmers of Ark
ansas and Oklahoma who are In
more serious straits than have
ever been generally known IN
this section of the country. Many
of them have nothing to eat and
nothing to sell in order to buy
food for their families. Nor will
they have until another crop is
raised except for what the Red
Cross and their neighbors in
more fortunate states may give
them.
New names added to the mem
berhip list this week include w.
A.. Rogers, M. B. Fargen, Sig Jen-
sen, Vida, Grace Severson, Eva
Cossette, Henry Lowe, VIM. j..
Johnson, Berndt Iverson, l. l..
Jensen. VIM. G. Johnson, Melvin
Rygg, Paul Johnson. Peter LEM,
Hedwig Tessmann, Ed Camrud,
Kathleen Powers, Volt, Martin
Jacobs. Mrs. M. Inglehart, James
Alrick, Marlyn Young, Fred Mot
terud, Earl Chamberlain, Ed Alb
lin. Marvin Severson, Hugh Mar
ron and Fred Small.
The following have made hber-
al donations in addition to regular
memberships:
John Herman
Berndt Iverson
VIM. j. Johnson, Volt
Henry Lowe
IngvaId Ivenson
Farmers Union Terminal Assn.
o. C. Johnson, chairman of the
local committee says: Member
ships are still being received and
as it is impossible for the com
mittee to see everyone 1t is hoped
that in case you have not been
seen and desire a membership or
make a donation that you will
send in your amount or make
your wish known to the local
According to late in
formation hundreds Of thousands
of unfortunates are being fed and
clothed by the Red Cross in the
stricken areas and it is
the ten million dollars reiler
fund will be inadequate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
QUIET SESSION OF
DISTRICT COURT Wed

Judge S. E. Paul was here Wed
nesday to hold the regular law and
motion session OF district court
Several actions quieting title q
various pieces of property came
UP and the court signed the de
rec quieting title in the various
instances. These included suit OF
Gertrude Wallet against Eddie
Bear and Christine Bear, two lots
in Poplar; the First State Bank of
Medicine Lake against Charles
Anders and the FSrst State Bank
of Medicine Lake against Edward
S. Powers.
Philip Sharp was given a div
orce from Irene Sharp and the
custody of the two children, Ber-
tina and William. Case of Clara
Amsler against Ed Amsler was Ia
ken under advisement. In the
case of Phereba Courtney against
Patrick Courtney, date of hearing
was set for Feb. %, 1881.
The suit of Joshua Wetsit a
gainst the Lalonde Construction
company was taken under advise
ment, the lawyers to submit
briefs.
In the matter of the estate Of
R. ]. White deceased, the court
order of sale of a Ford
coupe and a share of stock in an
elevator, valued at $50.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Thirzie Brown, a minor,
the court signed a decree settling
the annual accounting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
Wolf Point Wins
In Hockey Game

A team Of Nashua hockey play.
ers came to Wolf Point Wednes-
day night to play with the local
team. Wolf Point won by a score
OF s to / in a fast and exciting
game before a big crowd.
The Nashua. team included
three Andersons. Schulke, Nc
PhersoD. ~Brocksmith and Fold
man. The Wolf Point team includ-
cd Ablin, Durkin. Martin. Budd,
Parke. Randall, Nedrud, Burnison
and Young.
Foldman of Nashua made one
goal, Durkin 8, Martin 4 and
Parks l..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
FRAZER INDIAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
ISAAC cox FAILS TO SEE OR
HEAR FREIGHT TRAIN
TUESDAY NIGHT

Walking down the middle of the
track, straight toward the APP
preaching train, Isaac Cox So.
Fort Peck Indian, was struck by
an e~astbound through freight az
it drew into Frazer at 9:16 Tues
day evening, and instantly killed.
H. P. McSloy, second trick OPP
orator, was witness to the TRACE
dy, and a score or two of Frazer
residents were at the scene with
in a few minutes after it happen
ed, the ~screeching brakes of the
freight sounding the alarm.
Cox had been about town dur
ing the afternoon and evening and
was waiting, it is said, to accom-
pany an agency physician to his
daughters home on the reserva-
ton, where he had been called.
About 8 o'clock he left the pool
hall, Joined two or three friends
in driving to the Shoot-the-Door
ranch, a quarter of mile east of
town, stayed there but a few min
utes, and, returning to town, ap-
parently following the railroad
track in.
AS the freight drew into iowa,
McSloy went out to flag the cross
ing. in performance of his duty.
and on his way to the crossing.
he stated, saw no one on the track.
Reaching his post. and again
throwing his flashlight up the
track, he saw Cox, too late to.
reach him, but threw him a warn
ing, and expected he would step
off the track, to safety.
The engineer of the freight saw
the man at the same time, some
80 feet ahead, and damned on
the brakes, but the train could
not be stopped quickly enough 20
avert the accident. Cox was
thrown 80 feet north of the rails.
injuries, mostly to his head.
resulting in instant death.
James Sweeney and James Arch
dale, Indians, both of Frazer, were
notified by the Great Northern
dispatcher at Havre, to take
of the body until the cor
oner arrived The body was re-
moved to the baggage room of
he depot. The sheriff of Valley
county was also notified.
Coroner Charles E. Peterson Of
Glasgow, examining the body
morning, stated that
n addition to a fractured skull,
he neck also was probably brok-
m. Coroner Peterson found the
lccident an unavoidable one, with
blame upon the victim for
respassing upon the right-of-way-
According to reports Cox had been
thinking for several days.
Isaac Cox, more Familiarity known
bout Frazer as Ike Cox, left five
.hildren, four daughters and Il
on. They are Rose and Elmira,
till in school, Mabel, and Bessie
nd Minnie, the latter two mar
led, and Joe Cox. The deceased
his time between the
Iomes of his daughter Bessie
Mrs. Joe Escacerga)a at Frazer and
is sons place on the reserva-
ion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 80. Malta basketball game
here.
Jan. 80. A. o. U. w. dance.
Jan. 81. Basketball boys play at
Williston
Feb. z. Lambert plays basket
ball here.
Feb. s. Hinsdale boys and
BrocktoR girls play here.
Feb. 6 & z. Wolf Point plays
at Harlem and Chinook
Feb. 13. Fremen's ball at the
Coliseum.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
Young Corn Growers
Hold All Club Meet

The boys All Corn club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bates, south of the river, recent
ly. Ten members were present
but the leader was not present. 1t
was decided that a half hour
would be devoted to games
at each meeting and Rollin
Hanson was elected instructor in
games. 1t was voted that each
member give a small sum at each
ma'.ing with which to buy sup
plies
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
JUDGE PAUL AWAY

Judge s. E Paul left Wednesday
night for Helena. Upon his return
ne will go to Minneapolis for a
week or two. During his absence
Judge Hurry of Glasgow will be
In charge OF any judicial matters
which may come up here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
MRS. DoNEHoo REAPPoINTED

Mrs. G.. NJ. Donehoo has received
word from the Presbyterian board
Of missions that she has been re-
appointed to serve In the Wolf
Point territory. Appreciation was
also expressed for the excellent
work Mrs. Donehoo has been do
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-30
Grain Shipments Near
Million Mark Now

Shipments OF grain are moving
out at the rate OF about two cars
a day. Although the million mark
has not yet been reached, the
shipments to date total s54,94s
bushels
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
TENTH REGATTA
UNDER WAY

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. T.
Yachting enthusiasts from all
parts of the Chesapeake, Della
ware and Hampton Roads area
gathered here today for the Open
ing of the two-day program mark
ing the tenth anniversary Of the
founding of the annual Miles
River Regatta.
A long list of events has been
arranged in both sail and power
classes. the premier windjamming
event being the contest for the
governors cup, awarded winners
in the Chesapeake Bay log-sailing
canoes.
Included in the power events
will be a free-for-all for the Miles
River Trophy, handicap and free
for-all cruiser races, handicap
Speedboat event, runabout races
and classes B, C and D outboard
races. An unlimited outboard race
will be held for Talbot county
owners, with one prize for racing
hulls and another for family run.
about hullS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
COLLIDE
HEAD ON,
8 HURT
Washington Baltimore Pike Is
Scene of Crash Between Car
Suburban Sanitary Truck

Three persons were recovering
today from injuries received yes.
terday in q nead-on collision be-
tween an automobile truck of the
washington Sububan Sanitary
Commission and an automobile
on the Washington! Baltimore
Pike. a short distance from Col.
lege Park, Md.
The injured were: Sidney Car.
rOrer. Al, Of College Park, driver
Of the automobile, cuts and
bruises Of the face and head; Jack
V0gel, TakOma Park, driver Of the
truck, treated for lacerations Of
the face, and Walter c. Griffin,
Takoma Park, slight scratches
and bruises. Griffin and VOgel
are employees Of the commission.
The accident. according to po-
lice, occurred when the truck,
being driven to Washington. at.
tempted to pass another machine
and crashed into the car driven
by Carrorer, who was on his wey
to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
R|TCH|E .GREETS
GUARDSNEN

CASCADE, Md, Aug. THE
First Regiment, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, today prepared to
break camp tomorrow, following
two weeks Of intensive training,
climaxed yesterday by Governors S
Day exercises, at which Governor
Albert C. Ritchie was guest of
honor.
More than 1000 visitors were at
the camp. Among them were Sen
atOr MiIIard Tydings of Mary
land, Police Commissioner Charles
ID. Gather, of Baltimore; State
Comptroller william S. GOrdy and
Brig. Gen. Milton A. Rockford, ad.
iutant general of Maryland.
Prizes were awarded by Gov.
ernor Ritchie at the regimental
parade.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Glasgow Physicians
VIII Visit Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Aug. Three
members Of the Royal Sanitary
Institute at Glasgow viii come to
Baltimore, August 20, to visit the
Johns Hopkins School Of Hygiene
and Public Health and to inspect
the health department Of the
city and State.
The three physicians are DR..
George F. Buchan, medical officer
of health for the Willesden Urban
District Council: DR.. Charles Por-
ter, medical officer of health of
st. Marylebone, and DR.. James
Fenton, medical officer of health
Of Kensington.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07

With the filing of the report
of N. F. Rabner, special auditor
appointed by the Montgomery
county commissioners to audit
county funds, following the reve-
lation by State auditors, that
Preston B. Ray, late clerk Of the
circuit court, was $12,600 short in
his st Ate funds, it was disclosed
that during the past % years,
the circuit court fund has suf-
fered a deficit of $2,477.73.
Mr.. Rabner was forced to begin
with John L. Brunett's reign in
1908. Records from this date up
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
RANKIN AND CO..
Of N. Y. CHOSEN
FOR PROBE
Investigation Is Reply to
Charges Of Corruption by
Foes Of the Administration

r. G. Rankin and Company,
Of New York, will audit the &C.
counts Of Montgomery county
for the past 16 years. The firm
was selected yesterday by the
county commissioners.
The newly authorized audit is
an outgrowth of charges of cor
ruption by the "antis" of Mont
gomery county, bitter opponents
Of the present Lee administration.
A petition, for a time, was be-
ing circulated throughout parts
of the county demanding that
the Judges of the circuit court
recall the Grand Jury to investi-
gate conditions.
After emphatic denialS Of any
Interpretations, it was decided
by the seven members of the
board that an audit should be
made to free them from any
blame.
twenty-five thousand dollars,
was authorized by the commits
sioners to be spent in an audit
covering the administrations 16
year regime.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
500 All CLUB
MEMBERS At
SESSIONS
College Park Club Week Will
Include Talks by Farm
Leaders; Two Scholarships

Approximately 600 boys and
girls, ranging in ages from IL to
81 years, registered yesterday at
the University of Maryland at
College Park for attendance dur
ing the All Club Week being held
at the school until Tuesday,
August IL.
Miss Dorothy Emerson and e.
G. Jenkins, girls and boys State
Club agents. are in charge of the
session. The students are drawn
from all parts Of the State.
SymOns Is Speaker
Today the club week, which is
the thirteenth annual convention
Of its type, will get under way
with an address by DR.. T. B.
Symons. director Of extension
service at the University Of
Maryland.
Other speakers will be Frank
l. Duncan, chairman Of the agri-
culture committee Of the Mary
land State Bankers Association,
and DR.. Clyde W. Warburton, d.
rector of extension of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
S1OO Scholarships
r. S. Hartley, agriculture agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, will presented two winners Of
q scholarship contest checks for
S1OO each during the assembly
session at the school auditorium
at 2 p. m. today.
An extensive program has been
planned for the remainder Of the
week, to include demonstrations
in poultry, live stock. canning,
clothes and bread making by the
students.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
RdnsOn1e Is Elected
BIZ County ROtGriGns

H. &C. Ransome. of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, was voted to member
ship in the Rockville Rotary,
Club at its luncheon meeting
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
.BOY, IS, Hell D.
FOR MURDER

James Love, 10, colored, Of
Fairmount Heights, Md, is in the
Marlboro Jail today charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Mildred
Jordan, colored, following his
arrest in Washington last night
by Constable Earl Blackwell, Of
Prince Georges county, Md.
Mrs. Jordan died from knife
wounds late yesterday in Freed.
mans Hospital. Her daughter,
Edna May Jordan. Is recovering
from knife wounds.
The youth will be arraigned
Thursday at Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Montgomery Court Fund
Has .$2.477 Deficit
AMBASSADOR GREW

to and including April rs, 1881
when a bank balance of S16,OS6.S2
closed the account Of Mr.. Ray
insofar as the accounts Of the
circuit court are involved, were
peruSed.
Mr.. Rabner was delegated by
the commissioners to make the
probe on May 6. A balance Of
$18,514.O5 should be on hand as
compared to the actual balance
of $16,036,32.
Mr.. Ray was found dead in a
gas filled room Of his home in
April.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Farr to Be Speaker
At Lake Dedication

Wilson M. Farr, Common
wealth's attorney of Fairfax
county, will be the principal
speaker tomorrow at exercises
dedicating Lake jackson, three
miles from Manassas. Senator
Carter Glass and Gov. John Gar
land Pollard. Of Virginia, will be
among the guests.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
NelO Montgomery
Policeman Named

GasSoway Linthicum, %. of
Boyd, Md, was named yesterday
by the Montgomery County Com,
missioners as a policeman to sue
ceed Robert s.. Darby. who died
Wednesday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital from
kidney trouble.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
Staff Photo

Baltimore earlier in the week
gave a report. Frank Ross, Of
the Glen Burnie CMd) club, was
a visitor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
TAX PAYMENT URGED

Payment of delinquent city
taxes to avoid further penalties
was urged today by city collector
Burvis Taylor, of Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-08-07
VAN DUZER

held yesterday at the Hungerford
Tavern.
The committee Of five which
attended the convention held in
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
Of $1,000 barrels.

Daily average motor fuel pro-
duction amounted to 1.O55,000
barrels as compared with 1,10s,-
600 barrels in December, and
with 1,1S2,OOO barrels a year
ago. The daily average indicated
domestic demand for motor fuel
was $4,000 barrels. which is 4
per cent above year ago.
stocks Of motor fuel. including
that in gasoline pipe line sys-
TENS. amounted to 42.81S.OOO
barrels. as compared with 49,
741.O0O barrels on hand jan
uary /.
At the current rate of total
demand. the January stocks rep
resent AZ days supply, as com
pared with SS days supply on
hand a month ago and with AZ
days supply on nand year ago.
The refinery data Of this re-
port were complied from sched-
ules OF 3S6 refineries, with an
aggregate daily recorded crude
oil capacity OF s.74S.75O barrels,
covering. as far as the bureau
Is able to determine, all opera
lions during January, 1891
These refineries operated at 60
per cent Of their recorded capac-
ity. given above, as compared
with s42 refineries operating at
Sc per cent Of their capacity in
December.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
LISTO
GIVES GAS
FRANCHISE

BY a vote Of 265 to as.
registered electors Of Lew
issown have decided i'm favor
81 the gas franchise appli-
cation Of the Iewistown Nat
uraI Gas Company.
The company has agreed to
have gas ready for distribution
by November l.
This is the second franchise
granted In I,ewistowD, a prior
one having been given in 1899 to
the Central Montana Utilities
Company, which has made no
move toward installation Of a
gas system.
Officers and directors OF the
Lewistown Natural Gas Company
are Tom stout. H. L. DeRalb, C.
c. Robbins. Ralph e. Davis and
John Wight.
The company will obtain its
gas supply from the Armells Pc
troleum Company which has one
producer and a drilling wen on
the Armells structure, about 90
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Repof9s that tAe Texas
Pacific Coal q On Company
wae leasinx up toe Pole
Greek STRUCTURE, noEehwe
81 moundup ~ sEusselsEell
c0amGs, with Ghe imssnGi0n az
drHllng a deep test, were
shfs week demied a. che
companv's Grea2 Fails office.
Reports from Roundup fndi-
cate that there has been 3 con-
siderable acreage leased on the
structure during the past five
months and even though the r.
p does not drill # is anticipated
that q test viii be made this
summer
Pole Greek is one Of the few
structures in this particular part
Of the state never to be tested
for production, even with q shall
low well F. A. Ben first leased
acreage IN the district in 1919
for Lewis Syndicate Of California.
Drilling was started By the Lew
is interests on the Oscar Bal
CORD place in 1890 bat after a,
crooked hole developed az a
depth Of 4ss feet, the well was
abandoned.
J. B. Bishop again leased the
field in 1899. working for Tip
omen. well-known Montana in-
dependent operator. No work
was done. however. and the leas-
es expired last spring.
The o. s. Geological Survey re-
ported on the Pole Greek struc-
ture about II years ago. recon-
mending It as worthy OF a thoro
test as a potential oil field A
number Of prominent geologists
have favorably passed on the.
field.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
Runker Hnl 81

Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
company, near Kellogg, Idaho, is
now employing about the same
number Of men as two years
ago. when metal prices we're
higher. according to officials. The
company is producing between
5000 and 1000 tons OF refined
lead monthly, together with a
considerable quantity Of silver
which is all shipped to China, via
San Francisco.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
THREE WIVES
BATTLE FOR
OIL ESTATE

Three widows are fight
ing for . so.o0o COO easate
lett By the Late W. n. Csoh-
ner, stanford Univernity 30.
0E0gist, who died y.
The setting aside o. divorces
granted in Calffornia and
Nevada left his first wife as
The illegal" widow Hls
third wife was left the bn1k
OF tho fortune. Oschner
died poor but after his death
500 acres which be home
steaded IN the Kettlemnn
Hins was found to contain
OH and bis estate soon in-
creased TO the value ~ 9e.-
GOO. zoo.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
OATS CONTINUE
WIZ no SIGN OF
REPORTED DEC

Despite promises Of importers
OF foreign crude, there has been
no evidence Of curtailmenf
Of the imported product Imports
fer the four weeks ending Feb
ruary 2s averaged 25s,17s bar
rels daily. Imports for the fin
Al week in February averaged
2s7,000 barrels daily.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

Another distinction that Is Of
ten noted Is that the scientist
who Is operating one OF the ge-
oDhysicaI instruments never
claims that his instrument viii or
can locate oil below the surface,
while the owner Of the doodle-bug
machine is often rather positive
in his statements to the effect
that be has sure method Of
finding oil. Ia actual service.
the well drilled on the advice
OF the scientist usually has about
a fifty TO one better chance Of
finding on than the well drilled
ON the advice OF the unscientific
doodIe-bug operator
Takes Drlll to Find OIL
There has never yet been q
Machine or instrument, or meth
od devised for determining defi-
niteiy whether or not oil is To-
Gated beneath the surface Of q
particular area In advance OF
drilling. The drill is actually the
only OH finder, but since drilling
deep wells is very expensive, oil
companies employ biologists, ge-
ophysical men. and other SCI
entists for the purpose Of elm
mating part OF the risk and de-
termfning the most likely places
on which to drill.
There are four chief types Of
geophysical instruments in gem
eral use known as torsion bal
Continued on Page SKI
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

raiffornfa sad a. nurfn gf.,aes,,f
!, Tanusrv tba a.,Iv sva~osa
crnaa ou4nns IS that .tste 81,
from ga ooo hsvrsI. 4 nacam-
M to ma oao nsrrs,s < e.
uary. This decline resulted large
" from decreased outpnt in the
santa Fe Springs ana PLAYA Del
Rev fields.
prodnct,on !, Tsv.s ,,.,a.sed
a,s IsrvsIv - vs,n ! o,,,rrt
4 west Tsxss
,rs.... 49,
..'.'o.1e
II from ,ha nrav,on. MONTH :.
decline. IN the a s,sIds wara
comnsnsatad Nv sncrsasaa ont
mt n the saminola d,atrsct ana
n the Oklahoma C.,tv f,eld
...-.,.. 1880. -.
field act,vitv q Ts,rsrv wbeD
oDlv AR7 III wells go comnIet-
n az comnsrad vita Kan 8 ne
eember ana with 1880 in IAN
nary, 1880.
The trend in crpse stocks
continued downward. although
the net decline In January was
DeloM lnae q Iecem PCT. loeai
,,,o - y.n.s-s - -, 7. se.s'o j,
ass 42s ooa harals - avainat
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
NO CURTAILaEENT

There was no curtailment OF
proraticr during 1880 in ni-
nois, kentucky, Indiana. Miehi-
gan, Ohio or Colorado.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
SEVENTY MILLION BARRELS OF
CRUDE OIL HANDLED BIZ U. 5.
REFIHERIES DURING JANUARY
Output of Nations Refiners Is Less Than
That of Year Ago Demand Is About
40 Greater.

Runs TO stills Of crude petroleum during Janua1y
amounted to 70O26OO0 barrels This represents daily
avsrage Of 22580O0 barrels or decrease from December
.Sg Innn ho,-reTu
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14
silver Price Rises

Carrying with 1t the promise
of new life for many mining
areas OF the west, bar silver dur
ing the week developed surpris-
ing strength in the New York
market.
The price on Tuesday rose to
S0A cents, four cents above the
recent historical low The rise is
believed directly due to signing
Of the Indian peace agreement
last week. India and China are
the worlds greatest silver users.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-14

miles from Lewistown. Drill
ing Of five or six additional
wells is planned Immediately