davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
For Every Inch Of Every Tree.

For Every Inch of Every Tree"
SPOKANE4-"Find a profitable use
for every inch of every tree" is the
order given the laboratory by the Pot
latch Forests, Inc, the company under
which the operations Of the Clearwater
Timber company, the Edward Rutledge
Timber company and the Potlatch
Lumber company have been merged.
"One Of the most pressing problems
Of the lumber industry is to find q
profitable use and outlet for virtually
IS per cent of the standing tree" said
]. P. Weyerhaeuser Jr. of Lewiston.
president and general manager of the
new corporation.
I'VE may never find a use for the
stumps, root systems, twigs and small
branches, but there is a possibility
soon we will be converting the needles
into valuable oils for medicine and in
dustry.
For some time, the Clearwater unit
at Lewiston has been making a superior
briquette fuel for domestic and gem
eral use.
There are said to be hundreds Of
other things which can be made out
Of trees and we want to find some
which will turn our present losses into
profits, or at least give us chance
to recover some Of the money we have
invested in trees.
About two years ago, W. D. Hum
iston, assistant general manager of the
Potlatch Lumber company, was given
an appropriation for research work,
l.
ments. Since then he has found sew
eral products which look so promising
he has been authorized to obtain
patents for them and has been directed
to continue his research work. He is
now designated as the director of re-
search Of Potlatch Forests, Inc
While in the east this summer to
obtain patents, Mr.. Humiston will in
vestigate several recently patented
processes and products made by
others, which give promise of adap.a
hility to the company program in
northern Idaho.
"Cellulose and lignin, the two prin-
cipal constituents of wood are the
Cinderellas Of industry, and bid fair
to rival coal tar in the number and
variety of the products which may be
produced from them.
In making these studies, it is the
ambition Of the company to make its
operations perpetual through closer
utilization, rather than to follow the
history of the industry in cutting out
timber stands, dismanteling plants and
moving to other virgin tracts. The COM
PAW homes tn increaqa the Inland FIN
pire's industries and pay-rolls and TO
turn heavy losses into satisfactory
profits
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
Roughly Speaking

or the l,62Y. OO0,0O0 inhabitants OF
the globe. at least UO0,OW,Oo0 speak
the principal European tongues. Re
cause OF the domin!ons and The Unit
ed Statas. Englfsh tons the bill.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09
BIDS WANTED.

Bids wanted for an addition built
on Fisher River Schoolhouse 12x18 #.
Sealed inside, sided outside Asphalt
sheathing paper between walls and
floors. Roof shingled over No. floor
ing. Floor D grade larch. Painted in
side and out coats inch concrete
foundation 16 inches under ground
surface and same foundation put under
schoolhouse 18x12 f. Suitable bond
must be furnished Bids to be in by
July 22nd Work to be completed by
August 28th. Board reserves right TO
reject any or all bids.
Fl. L. BEEBE, Libby, Montana.
Sc Clerk Dist. No. Il.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09

Tourists are getting a thrill counting
an unusually large number OF noun
tain goats at Glacier this season One
visitors reports sighting nineteen on
the cliffs near Iceberg Lake.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09

The U. S. S. Salt Lake City, a new
10000 ton cruiser, developes lot 900
horsepower?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

MALTA. sept. 1sThe case
Of James 4. Finlen vs.. George
McGee has been dismissed in the
Phillips county district court and
8 new action naming the C, and
r. Teaming and Truck company
as plaintiff and MCGEE as de-
fendant. and embodying virtually
the same complaint was filed only
to be transferred to the Lewis
and Clark county court
The case involves the August
mining properties IN the Little
Rocky mountains. MCGEE is
charged with misusing his POSI-
ton as trustee Of the company to
obtain one-sixth share from
James 4 FfnIsn By withholding
the real value Of ore which be
had mined and shipped. McGee
is also charged with obtaining
tor htmself 8 second one-sixth
share when one Of the six orisi-
nal stockholders failed to put tha
required $4,000 into the pro
Jet.
An accounting Is asked Of Nc
Gee. the rstarn OF the Finlen
interest and q division among the
stockholders Of the other one-
sixth interest
A cass demanding Al account
Ing OF McGee'a transactions hiss
also been filed in the district
court here vita Aars. Kate b
Whitcomab as the plaintiff Ma
Whitcomb is one Of the original
six stockholders
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

TEN DoLIsARsi
Just ten dollar bin hugs 10
interests In our syndicate which owns
half interest IN 400 acres and q
well 70 be drilled
Send tan dollars today and you VIII
set ten interests Ia tbs 900 acres
with the wen and one FREE interest
Interest tn another 60 acre lease.
Cur syndicate owns a half interest
Ia si& leases covering 400 acres IN
Hopkins County, East Texas Gasher
district a territory where fortunes
are heinR made, East Texas-~fhe
worlds greatest oil 0USHHkS o.
hiEh gravity Oil
Six leases. six chances to VIM
On the drilling hlock and one FREE
chancs ca another % aers lease, 9ey
en- chances in ali~-aeTen chances -
win~-n chance e win TED for 0ne--
chanee to gamble on q GIANT
GU8HER on al East Texas wild Cat
chance for the FREE lease 70 Be
worth q foFtune-aud VIII seii for
quick pay-off Z the well Is
4 rare chance sor tAls synaiease %
Yeur ehance = win 1000 10 4 IL
avndlcafe with Only $4,000 capital
the emily syndicate where the little m
Eaa& TEXAS wila caf wnare ten
dollar bin puk ypu II on the ground
fieoF No more. 10 ieas. Task q
ean aallar hzsk
For shesk ti.ne We WIN give ops
EnEK antaEeat IL 60 aege laaas
Is s honne 70 helm finance this sgn-
4 ficage Only 40 Of these ERBE in-
tegeafe WIN g. given awey 70 the first
/ Saa naep1a wac aaad fen deiinxe for tnn
! interests Isl fAa well aud 80 6efee.
( Ihie VIII Sc a8ifEIy ~ yea want
g ess lrse saseFess yea PEST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

.aThe SILVER strike vein is five
feet vide at the surface" he
said yesterday. Where cut in the
Diamond Hitch. 1t Is 80 feet
wide and contains values that I'M
clude gray copper. cube and mas
sive galena. It is ESQ to 500
feet below the surface and zoo
feet below the apex. Good ore e
coming out in mine cars and be-
ing stored on the dump.
Investigators and scouts have
been examining the West Fish
sr. BIacktaiI mountain and other
lodges containing gold. I look
for an increased activity in op-
eratsons. The Montezuma, a gold
property Is undergoing develop
ment. The erection OF a piloI
min this fan is proposed. spo'
kane spokesman-Revlew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

due 10 low grade Of ore in
the mine, gross revenue from op-
erasions has been steadily deeIin-
Ing and. Notwithstanding inereaa
ing the tonnage and expenditure
Of large sums for development, Il
has become necessary 10 suspend
the entire operation. said Man
ager Carlson
A communication to the stock
holders says
I'm the three and one-half
years OF operation OF the Spring
XIII. the company has been oblig-
ed to meet property payments
amounting to s12s.ssS.se on this
property alone. The balance re-
naming due July 81 was $s2,-
sz2 IS before interest. Of which
ali but $4,000 is due between
now and Oct. 1. Expenditures for
machinery. equipment and build
ings on the property have re-
Quired an investment Of $751;
220.s1. After these large Capri
tai outlays. we have expended
sss. $3.50 for mine development
during the period, but this
amount has been far from suffi-
cient to open up adequate re-
serves OF good ore.
THE ore at the Spring Hill Is
low in grade and the general av-
erage for our entire period Of
operation has been less than SIS
a ton, and because OF the devel-
opment program. the average for
this year has been below that fig
ure. It is essential for efficient
and profitable operation Of the
property that higher and more
uniform grade Of ore be produe-
ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

OH Co, On w3sW3 8 NWzNW},
EtNW4. NEa. NE3SE3 7. WIN
E1NW3, sWa. s-5T-SE. from f33o.oo 70
$1,000 81
Fred d. ParselI 70 Z. p Coal 9
on Co, on NJ 1881 81, from &AaoV0
to 5000. 81.
RELEASE OF OH AND GAS E.NAbAe
Fexas Pacific cani eA g. p
cyprlan Gorham Lots 2
sE8NW7, 1852 West ~
j. W. Schmidt 20 81 haper
FW4. SE3sW4. EW3Sh4 ~ N"A
MA 28-87-4 West 81
Ianeefown Development go p DH1
vik Nornm Wa s8-a4s West $A.
NOTICE or cANcwGfAT foN AID
DEMAND EOM MKANAe -
WIlie Lucian Ewine
Green. demnnas release ~ NN 49,
l,sare rorerinr X.oi a N8HAs AtNhl
9E4NW4 1T 1914 West
PARTIAL AaAs0N or @1t
VI WI Duech ~ 4e4F net1.'P'
40 Interest "a HW
West 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
PLANS nI
HER n0

HELENA. Sept 1ssIxtesn
men went 70 work for the Slide
Rock MiHing company en- Flesh
er FIN. 40 miles north Of hers.
on Monday. according to William
Duffy. mine manager. who visited
here today
Duffy said his best ore shows
$50 per ton IN gold and three.
per cent silver He plans to raise
$500 through 81 subscriptions In
order that work may continue in
definitely at the Slide Rock
mdne.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
GOLDEN WEST
TO CONTINUE
THIS WINTER

Libby, September H.
r.. sehOuwefIer and John
I.ovick, two OF the directors
o. the Golden West mine,
visited the property Monday
and upon their return to
town report that work Is still
progressing nicely In block
ing ont ore bodies.
A tunnel cut into a fissure
vein the past week toward which
workmeh had been driving The
vein runs from three to four feet
wide where cut and stands at
an angle Of about 70 degrees.
Another fissure vein was picked
up where it is crossed by the
river and was trenched back
several feet from the bed Of the
river. This vein was about
four feet wide where uncovered
Another tunnel is being driven to
cut a fissure vein somewhat be-
low the Little Annie lead
Two drills are now being work
ed by two crews on eight hour
shifts ard arrangements are now
being made to start a third drill
in the immediate future.
The work of blocking out orc
lcontinued on rage Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
LIBERTY COUNTY
BY X4beFty County Abstracts O..
CHESTER. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Mabel A. Coon to Stevenson Con-
solidated OH Co.. ST % NE 33.34-0
Stuart s. Shea to Texas Production
Co. NV 1891 $1,000
Mary d. BurwelI to A. II. Perkins
Trustee Sc % NWNW % EsNE. NV
NE 1854. 81.
RATIFICATION or OIL q GAS
LEASE
Robert Braun to Texas Production
Co. EASE SWSE 22-83-0 5000.
ASSIGNMENT or FRANCHISE
OR PERMIT
IA n. Perkins 90 Independent
Natural Cos Co, assigns franchise
OF permit granted BY Liberty County
CommrH on Dec. 4, 1890 g.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
/. r. NcCurdy to Mrs Bertha Mat.
ucha l-i6qs on s{NW N3sW 4 Il
Ne MISE 2-3T-4 81
l.. r. McCurdy to A. O. Greenwood
i-89s on NE 1856. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

virginia City. not far from
Bannack and just as rich in
memories, is reviving, too. A
Bozeman syndicate is operating
in Alder gulch not far from Bum
mer Dams bar.
hummer Dams Bar
The story OF hummer Dan is
one OF the classics OF the west.
Men grew tired Of helping an APP
Oarentiy helpless individual They
gave him a pick and told him
to dig. He complained that All Of
the ground in the rich gulch was
preempted.
Somebody pointed out a near
by hiIlock and told him to sink
his pick there. The unexpected
result was the richest bed Of
gold producing gravel the world
has ever known
Peculiar Names
In other parts OF the west,
too, men are drifting back to
other diggings with fancy pro-
voking names.
There is renewed activity
around the old Queen Bee lode
in Colorado, in the Gold Hill dis
trict in Oregon; IN California,
goal OF the 4s-ers; at the Vul-
ture mine in Montana, at Ban
nack's contemporary, Argenta.
and many others.
Burro Market Blooms
The burro market is booming
and there has not been such q
demand for gold pans since the
early 1s0os.
ProspectorB are tramping the
western mountains. Alaska, and
Canada aud some, II Is reported,
are even browsing about the
heretofore unproductive southern
Appaiachians.
EConmnics ATOtivates
The flavor Of romanticsm
clings about the quest, but eco
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

Monies. not romance is motivat-
ing It.
Colds purchasing power has In
creased. On the other hand. the
decline in prices OF supplies and
labor has made it possible to re-
open old mines. The rank Of the
seekers are augmented by the
unemployed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
PLACER
wE SUCCESSFUL

Terence McCann. Wallace, Ida
no. miner has started something
new in placer mining. He has
put Nd slulce boxes and Is clean.
ing up a range used for years By
the wallace TrapshOoting CLUB,
Cleaning the ground four inches
frcm the surface results in re-
claiming ell Of the shot Mors
than two tons Of lead has beer
recovered TO date.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

TOOT.E COUNTY
~ TaoIn Coanay Abstract %.
sMRLRY, MONTANA

AGayGegnNENT OF ROYALTY
WIN evans 10 John Meade a-s OF
ieS on HssHs 1-s5-3w Lots 9
: sW3NWs EhsWk 6-sO- sW' rySsaa.nr
I a ~ AZ on sE4NE1 NE1sE1 10,
sW4NW3 NW1SW4 20-SO-zW
Henson to WIN. Bestwick 1-04
Of YeL on the above land.
wesley Scott 90 p. p. ChaoNleA
l-o4 OF 195 on the above land;
az 10 ~ fhe above land. II
Hansen to Tex Boyd 1-eA OF
Ia on above land. 81
wesley Scott 10 Floyd Chadwick 1-04
Of l& on the abeve land.
Gordon d. McCutcneon 70 Y. -;
ia rs. II. %, 2l-36-2B. ~
Gordon ID. McCutcheon 10 A. G. Mt
fsiq f-e00 int IN 1870 acres In 4, y,
IA. 10. IL, %, 21-38-zE. 81
Gordon D. McCuteheon to a.
Kirtsis . l-s % int 1t a T. ls4P aere' IN
Gordon d. MeCutcheon 20 Thomp-
soN Bros. & Young $500 int. IN
1910 acres in 4. Q, 10, i6, L. 20 Il
90-2E. 81 -os
Theo. & Ada Torbenson 70 A. q.
johnson % interest IL mineral rights
on NW3 55-S4-1W.; 81 -.
f,orSon %, McCutche0n 70 Jonn
Sebiegel ] 600 int. In 1870 acres IN
a qe. is. ~, 20. 2i30-2h. "
Gordon ID. McCutcheon TO X *.
MAXWELL 1900 Int. IN 1870 acres IN
4. D. f0 Is. ~, %, 2i-e6-xE. u
Gordon d. McCutcheou % SyFeat
DAM 1910 int. IN 1850 zeres IN a. v
"a IL. n. 20 R1-S8-2B. ~
Gordon d. McCntcheon 70 syvert
raSbl 400 int. IN 1910 acres IN 4, .
n "A. IA. 20. 81 -s0-2E 81
Cserden D. Mccutcheon 20 DICK OF
EVELYN Doky, 1880 int 10 tstO sefeh
in D 10. 16. ~. %, 21-8o-th. ~
ARaYGNMENT OF LBASBe
"a FF a Marie Baumann 20 Louis
B. O'Neii SAM NisEa 2l-5s-4W. 2,
stapii s3Nt. N{sEA 3t-38-4W. 81
AGREEMKNTs fnedueing kentaisl
Robert Christian with Texas facI
ic Coat & OH CO. Reduces rentais 81
EasWa sW3sW3 10. SE3bE s-SI-sH
from 5000 per annum 70 tt'" PEI
Robert saver with Y. P. Coal & Of
"a on sW3 1873 East from $500
nar AMMAN t. 5000 per annum.
Fred n Parseii with y. ?. Coal 4
on CO. On MA ~ NW3 II; 81 3-3I
3 East from fs0eo0 $4,000.
A. n nltvius win n p. Coal :
on Co. on ftNE3 BfNWl SWINE.
QWs IL NWtNW4 IL SE4 SE1GW
f.171E frnm $4,000 OSlH0O0
Rnfhouv FeH. ~ with n n Coal
On ~ On RN EW3 Di5T3 RI iron
$1,000 rs 5000 81
A6th6ar 81 Neg with r. p Con
a oil CO. ~ NtfWt dW-3E froi
5000 b S1eN6
anthony Y Ber with q = Coal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
Ghost TolUnS ALiUe Again As
Search For Gold Is RenelUed
Market For Gold Pans And Burros Is Re
Established AS Miners Seek Equip
ment For Hills

Butte, Sept. 19-The magic metal, gold,
is arousing life in the ghost cities of the old
west.
Lean. bronzed men are walking the dusty
streets of old Banacx, in southwestern Mon
tana again. Those streets knew outlaws and
also the determined members of the Secret
Tribunal" whose necktie parties made the
roads safe for honest men,
Curtains are draping vacant-eyed. VIM
dows. The earth is disturbed again in the re-
newed search for the precious metal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
ORD OUTPUT or
COPPER DC

WASHINGTON. d, c., Sept -
The world smeItar production
OF copper. as distinct from re-
finery output, in june, was 1855
7z2 short tons. comparing with
130,4ss tons in May and 1867
es7 tons in June e year ego
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
MA DIVIDENDS
TWENTY MILLIONS

Bringing total dividends up to
s2e.0s6.00o. Hecla Mlnfng conn
pany. operating IN the Occur a.
Aienes adjacent to the western
Montana line. has declared an
other s1eo 900 payment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
aLACrER COUNTY

~ GAacler Counay AR,asFmcs q
CUT BANK. MONTANA

WIN1 IND WNN I7NNNEN
The Conrad National Bank Of Kalis-
nell to Louis B. 0'Neil EaNWa. %
30-6. 81.
John T. Clarke ct ux to n. c. JEFF
fries & A. s. Jeffries sW3NWl, 3.
Mrs. Mamie Clarke 10 r. c. & A.
8. Jeffries NW3. SAsW3. 7-34-6. 81.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL a GAS LEASE
Louis b. O'Neil to william w.
staplin EiNw3, 1886. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
Liberty Metals Plans
Tunnel 1900 Fl. Long

spoKANF WASH september ia tunmea % have = iengn
81 79oo feet win be BY na Metals ave near Troy
MONT according 70 p. nne nachncsy salesman.
aE.e Tts objective strike which acquired
the tunnes win pass through ground owned BY Others
4. r-e ~ ne distance Three known systems lie
- ,h,s sv~ouud Ysmacs fmfoFxned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
STOCKS

wtn sen anv park og 900 shares Of
fsmrf,on Dioxaae a Chemical eam.
psrx. {Eulfon Dry Aee RE9R@@55ss4Nst Z
sfork ~ $50 Hef share. write
~ uf<e Bog 8az. N1afana Oh Sonf
raj Great Enlla. MenseuA. ark9rN
Rog7f nm LIGHT PLANTS ANY 4ols.
eea--afs nr nc E0Up}ete HnE q
fixfnrnS. motors, ele Ho& &94 GREAT
Fafse Menk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
MONTANA MINING BRIEFS
COURTESY. MONTANA STOCK 8 BOND CO.


II is reported n Viroins Civ that the famous Waneta
gold quartz property ha been taken over b group q Ch
nese headed by Miss An Hee Yong
Boss Tweed Now Financed
Final financing has been looking toward the operations
Of the Boss Tweed and Clipper properties "a me Pony als
The mill win be enlarged 200 tons per Gay and con
sst of amalgam plates Rotation units The property was
financed by japanese Interests Of the Pacific coast
Inspect Tobacco Roots
Headed BY Eugene Perry chief geolOigst for the
State Bureau Mines seven Montana School Of Mines SEN
making geological report in the Tobacco loot noun
tain Madison County the vicinity Of the old SILVER star
and MavHower mines Many millions were taken out ~
gold from the Mayower BY the late Senator W Clark
The property owned BY the Anaconda Copper mining
Company. -
mtalling Drag Line
John Pendergast and Hans Anderson operating gold
placer property Bannac Beayehead County are IN
stalling drag line.
nj IA q
Old Chief Ore is Rich
load has be opened ID the Old Chief mine three miles east
Of Philipsburg by Oscar Kari and associates
q y
st. Lawrence Mine is Closed
Anaconda Copper Mining Company has suspended opera
its ST. Lawrence property IN Butte the crew mas
been placed in Of the other mines OF the company
.
To DeeylOp Norris Property
d. W. Boomqust banker Of Belt, Montana ana asso-
cates have Incorporated the Montana Lead lnc Company
q operate group Of claims Norris Madison County
tunnel has been driven 100 feet to tap gold vein
* q
VIII Prospect Old Cruise Property
Montana Mines Corporation of Helena, owner Of the
Spring Hin pod mine the Franklin mine II
the Fort Harrison district Helena from me Inonas
Cruise estate operated from 1913 to 1913 ana pro
duced over 100000 gold the averaging 52 per o
The new owners are installing diamond drills on the
property to prospect the fiat VEINS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

4roaacsnR and non producing royal
f,en. Rocky Asuntaiu aua 8id Cont
nent AREAS Ten yea& experlenee ~
Buying and ceiling p1otltap5e roy
5a11. Soc Patterson Bldg. Denver.
Gee. e-a-v
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
VIII Prospect Old Cruise Property
q g g Q . =
Veteran Miner Dies

George A. Winsow veteran Radersburg mining man. oieu
suddenly Al the age Of III Due to Mr. Winsows efforts
number of mines developed in the hadersDurg seO
through which he accumulated q large fortune
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

Buy royalty IN what has che ear
narke Of becoming Monkana's greatest
fsgsndard) is now producing high
4Tnvfty on from one sand IN this
#ela and gas from another. SIX other
s.nHa untesfed. above the top Of the
Mndfaon line Three wefis now drill
lng. more scheduled Desirable roy
Aftr on $40 acrea near production
xi7h good title a bargain Write
8ox IA Great Falls Mont. e-ls-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

nereank Landowners Oil and Gas
royalty. 20oo aerea right nenf South
arm Ore9. Bert heiote well Just start
lnR. male cheap. J. G. Mlntilne. 81
Regle Mont Esd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

sfn~e eome very desirable royalty
ii lie most pgominging structure r.
sNe aueetemss Ntiis neer well wnien
sHf seth Oh and gas Request br.nFf
ssan ana eefatls No Obligation. Box
Montana on 1Curnal 9-1erw'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

POSITION WANTED
Accountant Refinery and Oh pf0e4e-
tsou experience. Reference nok 49,
7foneana OF Journal Great Eaiiet
Montana e'is-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
ROYALTIES
80 81 pIsrn1cr

CUT BANK DEsTMAcT
Have a-16 Of 1es landowners royalty
81 100 acres adjacent 10 production in
fhis district Producing wells on two
elaeF Lease held BY major oil com
ennv. Title good. Reasonable price,
Mrs b. j. Bailey, SCI Sixth Avenue
noffh, Great Falls. Montana S-ls-e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

II is reported ia Virginia City, that the famous VA
gold quartz property has been taken over BY group Of
nese headed by Miss All Hee Yong
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

The flavor Of rOmanticsm
clinss about the guest. but eco
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Millions | OST
ON BONDS HERE
Photo by International

Five hundred persons have com
mitted suicide or are on their way
to insane asylunis as a result Of
losing their fortunes in three
real estate mortgage rackets"
promoted from Washington.
This declaration is made by
Nugent Dodds, Assistant Attorney
General, who has prosecuted most
of the recent business fraud cases
in the District.
$135,OOO,OOO Racket
COincident with making his eS
innate of the loss Of life and mind
among despairing investors, DOdds
revealed that the Department Of
Justice is now investigating one
Washington racket" which has
sold $135, ,OOO,O 900 worth Of securi.
ties to the public.
Mr.. Dodd's estimate Of the
amount lost in the third racket
was said at the Department Of
Justice today to be low.
1t was said that In this in
stance the losses may amount to
$2OO, ,OOO,OO or even $3.50, O,OOO, ,OOO
before the matter is wound up.
Made in Golfers
It was also pointed out the
deaths and insanity cases men
toned probably were due, in
many instances, to other direct
and immediate causes, but that
the underlying and general cause
was losses due to the racketS.
Mr.. Dodds' revelations of the
trail of death and despair which
followed the activities Of un-
scrupulous mortgage dealers in
washington are made In the
current issue Of Golfers, in an
article entitled The Mortgage
Racket"