davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin spoke be- fore the High School this afternoon, explaining details of the new poster contest which the Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring in order to advertise the Poppy sale and the significance of the sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

Jim Patten left on the Alameda Tuesday afternoon enroute to Penn sylvania where he will visit rela- tiVes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

A. w. H. Smih, general agent for the Harrington Transportation Co.,, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. M. E. Taylor arrived on the Princess Alice Sun day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson, Mir. and Mrs. George Gunderson and little daughter Georgine, left last week to spend the season at their fish traps in Johnson's Cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-24

PAGE FOUR
 !. LOCALlNOTES
 Tom Lloyd left for Ketchikan on the Alameda Tuesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darwen left on the Alameda Tuesday after noon for Seattle.
 Extensive repairs are under way on the docks of the Mccormack Dock Co. t3k
 Mrs. Lillian Lewis left on the Alameda Tuesday afternoon for medical treatment at the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle.
 Mrs. F. T. Richfield returned from a business trip to Ketchikan on the Alaska Monday afternoon. 
 F. G. Hanford, was a round trip passenger to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel No. 3 last Monday.
 A. c. Van Winckle, foreman for the Sawyer and Reynolds Logging Co.,, is in Wrangei today from the logging camp at Rake.
 
 Jack Pratt made the trip to Wrangell this week from his home on Bradfield Canal, his first trip in since going. out six months ago. - Jack Wilson, famous chef for the Harrington Transportation Co.,, ar rived from Seattle on the Princess Alice Sunday morning
 A. w. Il. Smih, general agent for the Harrington Transportation Co.,, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. M. E. Taylor arrived on the Princess Alice Sun day morning.
 Jim Patten left on the Alameda Tuesday afternoon enroute to Penn sylvania where he will visit rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson, MT. and Mrs. George Gunderson and little daughter Georgine, left last week to spend the season at their fish traps in Johnson's Cove.
 Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin spoke be- fore the High School this afternoon, explaining details of the new poster contest which the Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring in order to advertise the Poppy sale and the significance of the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
RESIDENTS DESERT
CITY OF SALIVA CRUZ
Journey to Acapulco, Where Presi-
dent Rubio Has Promised Work
in Reconstructing Harbor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 13.-Afoot
mule-back and in boats, residents of
Salina Cruz, once one of the great sea-
ports of the New World, are leaving
there and journeying up the OaXaca
and Guerrero coasts to Acapulco, whose
star is rising in the heavens as that
of Salina Cruz sets.
Practically every one in Salina Cruz,
which has population of about 5000,
is preparing or has already made the
move, setting out upon hard journey
of about 300 miles to the little forgotten
West Coast city where President ortiz
Rubio and his staff are spending a
vacation.
The President, impressed with the
beauty and resources of Acapulco, has
promised jobs for port workers there
in reconstructing its harbor facilities
and cleaning up and identifying the
town to make it one of the show places
IN Mexico.
Before the Panama Canal was built
Salina Cruz was beehive of industry.
1t was the Pacific terminus of the
railroad which crossed the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec and by which goods were
transferred from Atlantic going vessels
Panama Canal the railroad grew up
in weeds aud now there is but one
train each way a week across the
ISthmus.
Acapulco is 200 miles from a rail-
road, but a paved highway to the
capital has been opened recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
ACTION
IN DEN|SON CASE
Attorneys Attack Validity of
U. S. Appeal on Dry
Law Charge.

Although they defended an appeal of
the United States against their client,
Edward E. DenisonS Representative
from Illinois, last week. his counsel to-
day attacked the jurisdiction of the
District Court of Appeals to decide the
case and urged that the Government
should have appealed directly to the
United States Supreme Court from the
action of Justice Peyton Gordon in sus-
tanning their demurrer to an Indictment
charging Denison with possession OF
trunk containing Intoxicating liquor IN
the House Office Building in January,
1929
Attorneys E. Hilton Jackson, Everett
Sanders and William E. Leahy contend
that section 682, title 10, United States
Criminal Code, provides that a writ OF
error may be taken by and on behalf OF
the United States direct to United
States Supreme Court in all criminal
cases from a decision or judgment of a
United States District Court quaShing
setting aside or sustaining demurrer
to any indictment where such decision
or judgment is based upon the validity
or construction of the statute upon
which the indictment is founded. This
right of direct appeal they urge, de-
prives the Court of Appeals OF juris-
diction.
1t also is commended that as the ma
tional prohibition law is a Federal
statute the District Supreme Court is
acting as a District Court of United
States when hearing such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
1881 Printed Crepes

No waiting for Spring are good
right now! Spaced designs showing lot
of the background, well covered grounds,
dot and flower combinations-on rich blue,
black, brown and green grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
POWER BOAT RIDDLED
BY COAST GUARDS
Alleged Rum Carrier Taken After
Chase-Three Men Are
Captured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January Bird
died with machine gun bullets and with
the after part of her pilot house dam
aged by one-pound shell, the power
boat Violet of Baltimore was towed to
this port yesterday by Coast Guard
patrol boat CG-221.
The vessel. which Coast Guardsmen
said was loaded with assorted liquors,
was captured shortly after midnight
after a long chase and much shooting
by the Coast Guard craft. The pursued
boat had run ashore near Plantation
Light, in lower Chesapeake Bay. Three
men composing her crew jumped over
board after their craft was grounded.
but they were captured by small boat
from the CG-221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Licensed to Wed.

FAIRFAX, Va, January Is (Spe-
ciaD Wedding licenses have been is
sued at Fairfax Court House to Lewis
w. Lacey, %, of r. F. D. 5, Alexandria.
Va and Laura Reeves, %, of Wash
lngton, d. c.; Samuel H. Popel 30.
and Dora l.. Reynolds, 81, both of
Washington, D. c., and Levie B. Miller.
20, and Nina M. Yates, %, both of
r. F.. D.. Vienna Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
Flat Crepes

This is the group from which to
choose materials for slips, neglgees,
blouses, daytime and evening frocks.
We counted thirty-six lovely colors, and
they weren't all unpacked then!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
FIVE PAR0LED MEN FAIL
TO GO BACK TO PRISON
800 Had Been Allowed to Make
Visits to Homes in Alabama
During Holidays.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 49,
Five convictS of the 300 granted Christ
mas paroles by Gov. Bibb Graves broke
faith with him and failed to return
to prison, penitentiary authorities dis
closed today.
The paroles, given for meritorious
conduct, released the prisoners in time
for them to reach their homes for
Christmas. Only few fingered be-
yond the date the paroles expired.
Many came back to prison day ahead
of time.
Last Christmas marked the third
time the holiday paroles have been
granted. The first year only / of 300
released failed to return.
The following year four did not come
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13
SHAW PLAY FAILURE
Critics Condemn Talkie of Glow
He Lied to Her Husband"

LONDON. January 10 CP-Bernard
Shaw'S first talkie, How He Lied to
Her Husband was presented in London
yesterday for the first time, but fell
fiat. The critics with hardly an excep-
ton condemned it with such adjectives
as melancholy, duh, STACEY, disappcint-
ing, tedious and lifelesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-13

One Slain, z Hurt in Political Riot.
SINCELEJO, Colombia, January Is
(Pl.--One man was killed and seven
tiVes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20
Brake Lining
s Vai". 81

4 Strips for all model A Fords
Cut to size, countersunk
and punched. Rivets fur
niShed. Fits front or rear
brakes. Semi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Choice of A. C. or Cham
pion, for all cars. Regu-
lar 75c quality.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

GLACIER COUNTY
y, 1laeier Ceanay AhatRmee Co.
CUT RANK. M0NTAMA


q O. Hammond a Nilhert Neese to
Texas Production 90. $500. NtNE3
SW3NE3 E3NW3 t2-3-e 81
b. y Hiukie ct xto same $40,
Lots ] and q SfNE3 2a3-e
8. r. RARuey, AddmfnistfatoF ct the
Esate Of Ethel "a NiHneY Dec 70
Louis b. 0fNeil 81 90 S4SW3 1886
9. Lotsa 3 8 4, sW3 NEa SaNW3 r
ASSIGNMENTS or on AND Gas
LEASES.
John Nj Thomas ct ux 20 w Han
sen Find $1e9, WhSE3 83-5
Same % same *l00 NASW& 1088-3.
same t. same 81. E4EWa asE3~5
DEEDE or ROYALTY
T.. y. McCurGy Go Usman heekWick,
81 90, 1-10 Of tK Ia NASa 1T-S8-12
Same 90 John Haeger B1-o0 AIS 81
395 81 s3sf 17-H6-11
Aame "a John h Lee fl00, 1-18 81
1ge "a N3&k 47-88.12
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Geo. Collins at ok % George "A.
Norman e1.o0 1-8 Of zqt Ia NASf 81
SfNA. HkAE3 z3-8a-T
Sane h. same g4.oA xa% tn ~
Sc. SfHkNf. SsHN4, $780,
Lfa PRNnENSt
The MoneAn q Corp W Br0wnin& De-
veIopmenf CO. ES&E4NM*, Nh*SW4 A,
sfNWAeW3 SWAHWa 8. sbSMa. SKA.
SW3 Lot IN 9B-19
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
rand MINES
GET GOLD At
7,0LEL


10 an anniversary mum Der Of
The Rand Daily Of johannesburg
Of May 80. celebrating a years
'of the Union Of South Africa.
Hedley A, Chilvers asserts that
the world win not presently face
the prospect Of a gold shortage.
because production on the Rand
Is greater than ever.
AT depths OF 1000 feet there
ia, he says, ''no signs Of an end
to the great gold reefs
The Agricultural and Industrial
stamp has driven to the mines OF
the Witwaters the natives and
whites who would otherwise
hare remained on the land or
with other employers
The working force Is today
100000 natives and 22. 600
whites Since 1910 the Rand
lproduction has been worth 761,
l7s1.739 Pounds Sterling. Total
since gold was discovered in
i1886, more than billion
Iponnds.
Mr. Chilvers declares that
khe Rand should continue 10
adsa literally to the gold stocks
! - 41,a wvrr-sz g. $780, $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
DIVERS SEEK
CDBATH
OCEAN WAVES

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. L.
The steamer Islander" that LEFT
skagway, Alaska. on the night
Of August Is. 1901, struck an
iceberg in Stevens passage, 10
miles from Juneau, and went 30
the bottom.
Though 100 we're saved. q
people and about s2.500,00o
in gold taken from the Klondike
during the rush. we're lost with
the ship.
Now, 80 years later, according
TO c. H. Wiley, inventor Of a
deep-sea diving equipment, plans
are being rapidly completed to
raise the ship with her cargo Of
treasure.
We've been working on this
for two years." said Wiley. We've
taken over $4,000 worth of ma
terial and money from the ship,
which lies in $50 feet Of water,
which is deeper than any ever
lost except the Titanic. We are
able to go down Ss6 feet with our
equipment.
"Lloyd's paid $2,0OO.OOO insur-
Continued on Page Sevenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
MORE JOIN IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
PLACER QUEST


PIERRE, s. D.,-Pkacer
mining aer gold in s0uth Da-
kota's Black Mills has ex-
panded rapidly this year un-
til 200 to 300 persons are
engaged In this occupation.
e was reported today b. Il.
q. TrOth. state secretary Of
agriculture, who warned
agains any further influx
Of workers.
The region around Custer Is
showing the greatest increase IN
placer mining. Mr.. Troth found
He said French creek. Lightning
creek and others near where gold
was first discovered in 1875 are
again crowded with miners.
Cold scales discarded for 40
years have been brought out By
the Custer County bank and are
being used daily in Weighing
and buying the metal. The sec
rotary Of Agriculture estimated
that a mapority Of the placer min
ers are making from SIS to SIS
a day. Most OF the rich placer
ground in the Hills belongs to
private owners so that operations
are restricted 10 limited areas.
Mr.. Troth attributed part Of
the increase in placer mining 70
information he distributed this
spring on the gold possibilities Of
the Black Hills. At that time,
he said, only about half a dozen
men we're engaged in this kind Of
mining
To guard against rush Of un-
employed to the district, It was
emphasized that placer mining
fields are now entirely occupied.
Il am not trying to create a
gold stampede" Mr. TrOth said,
and for the information Of those
interested will say that there are
plenty Of men In the district now
who know and understand min
ing TO take care Of all the plac-
er fields which are open to OPP
GRAFTON, and would strongly dis
courage any influx OF people TO
this district who would like to
enter the mining game"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
GOLD MINERS
AGAIN FLOCK
HRTHLAND

VANCOUVER y. G.. Aug
THAT mining IN British
Coluznbaa wfthstood the
extremely low metal prices
In q satisfactory manner,
was indicated in the same
mary and review Of the nin-
ersal Industry Of British Coli
uinbaa for the six maonths
ended june so. 1881. re-
leased Wednesday BY Hon.
W. Al Mackenzie, provincial
Minister OF Mines.
White some falling off hal
occurred in the development O
base metal properties this ma
been compensated BY the wide
spread revival IL gold mining and
he keen interest In prospecting
'or placer gold. the report stat
ID.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

San Francisco Aug LA
young man. with 3 weeks growth
Of whiskers on his chin. ordered
couple OF shots Of needed beer
and two weeks supply Of food
81 a Magalia CAL. store and
drink emporium
mot getting rich. but I dug
out $3.50 last month. he said
loading his provisions on his
horse Il eat, and that beats be-
ing jobless and hungry"
Grubstaked Of course. he pre-
ferred digging for gold to sitting
on a park bench and then there
is always the possibility Of strik-
ing it rich.
Unemployment driving them
on, the lure Of a lucky strike
pulling them. many such men are
laboring In lonely western can-
yons today Some friend. or ac-
Quaintance with 8 bit Of gamb-
ling blood. provides the food. for
a share Of the profits. All that
the miner supplies is Drawn and
time, both drug on the market
elsewhere.
That Is one side OF small
boom in western gold mining.
Another factor is that the
value Of gold rises with the buy
ing power OF the dollar. Many
small mines are being reopened.
as the lower prices Of labor,
power and materials make it pos
sible for them to operate at
profit for the first time since
the war. These Of course. hire
men and are a factor in reducing
unemployment
The big mines and dredges
those that produce the bulk Of
the vests $4,000, eco annual
gold crop benefit. too. make
more profit and employ more
men.
Revival Of interest in mining
also has brought an Increase in
promotion Of mining projects
some Of them are legitimate.
some Of them doubtful. Many
lost channels are being sought
from the proceeds Of stock sales.
md here and there all through !
he mountains and along the mo-
her lode. new tunnels and shafts
ire being opened
Some Of them viii never pay
,ent Of profit. but some viii
make little money. and there
8 always the big chance. you
Enow.
At least they give men work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
T00IsE COUNTY
BY T~ale cauatg AbstFmes C..
sMEAnx MONTANA



W. Harris 10 Bertha v. ciard
Iss ~ 1H % SEINE 5NR4srs = N
SW3NW3, Nwz ,sYVa 20-& 2W 81
w Harris 10 Ray Madern
q ~ Qn AhsN kz NE&8Ex IL. sNf4
wv ANW2Swa. 10-25-2SV 81.
John 2. Buckley 70 e. G. Howf e
e 12s - AbSWa /, fNW3 l2-S7-4
Gordon p Mccukehen 70 g. 3. crun-
stad 40 undivided Interest IN mSaTrs
"a eaNEt, NEtNE3 M{NW3 81 NIgf
N 81 RIA NE&NEz NN&RWs ~
NW&s M8SWa. NaSE2 10. NzNFs els3
tHE8 "a &GSNEz. NNssE3
NzMh& ~, HANEa. &WFNWA MO-
NHt, WA#s sN3NW1 a1-3s 2B. 81
II. Campbell 20 nelnhold nafeh
saaW. n
Mark Dwire 20 4. Reich 1fe ~ *
O. aA&N4 NbNW3, 10-aa &W. s
st1skt@AsM OF OH AND Gas KMAaw
Mark Dwire 90 e. b. snnbw. ~ -
W4 ~ rs4~IWests Recorded a. M ~
rage &a8 81 KseaAaea
nerlhexn Nnkaral Gas nevx. CO a
AypeN Oh CO. W3AW2 1B EASES NJ
azyr8 West Aeeeroed IN Hk B Plate 81
q Oh and Gas Leases.
A@MNm mmw
9Aaek cole vH CO. with Liquid Cello
20 60. Relative 70 the sned al
Standard rig. boiler en@ire sf,<.e
Eees q sand line, 400 feet 81 drllI
zee @M nses 2 Tossing, and toher 81
faeA4 maeninefx.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

clared BY oldtimers to be the
greatest IN years, with prospec-
tors rushing BY automobiles. in
wagons and on foot to where
George Gates. veteran prospector.
Is reported to have found a rich
nugget-laden river bar. Farmers
are reported leaving their fields
to join in the rush.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
MIDDLE WEST MAS
GOLD RUSH THRILL

The Middle West Is experience
ing the throes Of gold fever
following the discovery Of gold
ore running from 1892 to 1884,
|e24 per ton on the farms Of J.
e. ard Albert Shields near st.
Louis. Mo. Some placer gold had
previously been found in this dis
trict.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

FORT BENTON, Aug. Am adventure
lous search for gold started here Saturday as
Prof. Oscar A. Dingman, engineer from the
state bureau Of mines and geology, and Jesse
Cobb, pioneer pr0spector, pushed off IN
flatb0at down the Missouri river
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HAS new GOLD RUSH

Another British Columbia gold
rush is under way, this time on
Greek. SO miles north Of
Vernon, B. G. The rush is de-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
MISSOURI RIVER GOLD HUNT UNDER way
MONTANA MINING BRIEFS
COURTESY, MONTANA STOCK { BOND 60.
North Butte Issues Annual Statement

North Butte Mining Company has issued It's annaal re-
port for the year ended December 81 1880 and shows that
during that year there shipped 6592 dry tons Of
containing 7S3 pounds Of copper 206Sl Of sill
and 3407 Of gold giving net smelter returns of
$39054709 This produced from the Granite Noun
tain group and results for the year showed operating loss
of $11614O New developments at the Granite Mountain
cost $65,027.
At the Main Range group the side Of Butte there
expended for developments $250O00 total Of
1896 900 date At the close Of the year the balance
sheet showed net worth of $17y8l632633
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

y ne vo@t WAS A0NAo4 WITH &VtQ
pans, rockers. brussels carpets
and other prospecting parapher-
MALTA Of a by-gone chapter OF the
vests development.
A crowd Of farmers watched the
boat ease OFF into midstream and
their hopes went with it. For
Ddngman hopes to show drouth
stricken farmers how they can
earn q living from the gold-laden
sands Of the upper Missouri.
Search For Placer
The stretch OF river from Fort
Benton to the mouth Of the Nus
|selshell viii be first explored for
placer deposits. The two men viii
work their way downstream, PAN
ming and otherwise testing the
rivers sands Later other parts
OF the Missouri win be stuffed
Jesse Cobb a picturesque char
acter from the rapidly closing
pages Of the old west, washed for
gold on the beach OF Nome. al.
aska, during the big rush before
the turn Of the century He IS a
resident Of Box Elder ana IL
well acquainted with the Mis-
souri, as It rolls through Mon
tana
Drought Relief
The people OF northeastern
Montana, suffering from a pro-
longed drouth and crop failures
may Find in the Misaouri's banks
and bars sufficient gold 10 tide
them partly through the winter.
The idea Of the gold hunt orr
iginated with state Senator W
z cowan Of Hill county. who
toiled as placer miner SO years
ago on the river bars near viz
geiIe
Recognizing that q source Of
even modest wages would be OF
immense value to his district,
cowan presented has idea to Pres
ident Francis A. Thomson Of the
Montana school Of Mines.
As director OF the state mines
and geology bureau DR.. Thorn
SON decided the plan was at
least worth : thorough lnvestiga-
lion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

Wni pas cash Tor Kaiispeil Cgevin unlt4
Mat ~ bargain pricr R0x W
Mnnians Oh Journal Great Falla
Mgnfaaa 1-#-t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

FOR SALE Flse-year files OF TnIen
on and Gas Journal &a00 WrltF
Box ITI6. Great Falls. Msntana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
STOCKS

WIN sell ang part Of $50 shares -
Carbon Dl0xiae Chemical com
paux (Fulfon DRY Ice proposieien +
stock al SIC per share Wrifa
er wire BOX 1o1. Montana ON Tour
nal Great Falia Montana e-fs8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

K0HLER LIGHT PLANTS vois.
AGe-AC or DC. Complete line -
fixtures, motors, etc. Box f82. Great
SAi's. Aont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01
smuggler Operating

SmnggIer Mining company, Sher7dan Madison
N is operating its mill and putting through close Is
per day Of gold asayng around SO per The
is oxidzed coming from the portion Of the tunnel
This contains little suphde, for the present the
concentrating tables have been Of the mill flow
and agamation is showing a high recovery.
Amagam and rifle sets placed in the main aunders
catch the coarse gold before It reaches the plates The
pulp will go through so mesh level 100 feet
below the being opened and shows substantial bodies
suphide which the main values gold and lead
Flotaon equipment shortly viii be added the mill
Of the lower level The company has erected
very complete camp and all machinery electrically oper
from its hydroeectre plant which generates 250
horse power BY means Of Peton wheel
There is water than needed and the head is S25
feet The power plant located only few hundred feet
from the mine Alex Walker managing director and Capt
s. F. BrintOn, superintendent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-01

William II. Hax New York, president of Basin Montana
Tunnel Company Butte He will be joined later BY prom
stockholders and bankers interested in the company