davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Poultry-Altve: Young turkeys. 200
Csc; old TOMS 16g 1Sc: large col9red
fowls, 1Sc; small to medium, $50 17c;
ems, pounds and over. 16@1sc; large
rocks, 23c; mixed chickens. 20Q21c c.;
undergrade, 12@14c; roosters. 1oc;
ducks. 10000; keats, large and young
2SS 24c; turkeys. young. 2s92sc; fowls
heavy, 10000; leghorn, 15c; ducks, 20
@22c; roOsters, 12c; keats, young $50
soc.
Eggs-current receipts 12012hc;
white hennery, 14c.
Calves, 7@7hc.
Appies-Bushel baskets: Truck re-
eeipts moderate. Supplies .oISC moderate. ate
inches up, $1.25@15O; U. s. No. /.
2h inches up. n.z5; scalded, 81; 2A-
21a inches, U. s: Utility. 6O9SSc; De-
si.sS 61.5C; =: O. S. No. 1. ~ inches up. up
]. sHS; NJ. !. S'%l ~ inches up, 75c@$i; u. s.
No. l, IA inches up, SOQ65; Yorks.
oss. u s. No; No. i 81. inches aT.S up il =
Commercial. sA@2A inches. 500 soc;
Golden Delicious, U. s. No. j. 2h
inches up, s1@1.25; U. s. No. !. IN
inches up. SO@75O; Paragons. U. s. No.
/ liz ~ ineRss inches up up s6Ssgo sSsg u T. s. MO- NO.
* inches up. s1@l,56. Barrels: sur
plies moderate. Demand light. market
steady. Virginia, Black Twigs. U. s.
No. j, 2h inches up. $2.25 @2.50; y. s.
No. 1, "a inches up, few sales, 81. so
Oils; Yorks u. s. No. l, 2h inches
up, $2.250250; Staymans u. s. No. l.,
az inches up, $3.50@3.76. Boxes: Sup
plies moderate, Demand slow. market
steady. Washington. medium to large
sizes, extra fancy Delicious, $2.25 @2.b0;
Staymans $1.5O@1.65; ripes, $1@1.25;
medium to large sizes, fancy Romes,
S1.50@I.65; ripe, $1@1.26.
Cabbage-New stock: Supplies mod
steady. Texas crates approximately
SO-lb. net flat tyre. So. Florida, 1h-
bushel hampers, pointed type, 81
CeIery-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady. Florida, 10
inch crates, individually washed and
preceded, fair quality, S-4 dozen. $3.50
@2.75, poor 50. 6-dozen, $2.25 q g. so,
few $2.75, S-dozen, $1.6o@2,. few 81. 2b,
California, " crates individually
washed and preceded, az and 4-dozen.
s..
Lettuce-supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady. Californta
crates, iceberg t-pe, AS dozen, $50
S.25. Florida, / II -bushel hampers Big
Boston type. $1@1.5o, Romano fair
quality, $1@1.25.
Onions-supplies light. Dem an 9
moderate, market steady. Indiana and
Michigan. 50-pound sacks, Yellows U.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
SYSTEM 5
ASSETS UP

The annual report of the
American Telephone and. Tele-
graph Co.. made public today by
Walter S. Clifford, president,
shows assets gained $4,000, 900
in 1881, and at the end Of the
year totaHed $5,024, 1885, 900.
Net earnings are reported at
the rate of ST. per cent on
plant cost and other assets, and
total $3.50, ,000, 900. Earnings per
share were $9.05.
A gain Of 77,209 shareholders
is shown, with 644,903 at the
years end.
Bell System phones in service
decreased $4,000, but the year
closed with 19,600,000 intercon.
nected instruments in use in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
COTTON EASIER
AFTER FIRM
~
START

NEW YORK, March 8 0.NS0.
Cotton futures showed a slightly
easier tone today following firm
ness at the opening. Selling from
the South spot firms, attracted
by yesterdays advance, combined
with active selling by co-operativeS
In October. December and Janu-
ary was fairly well absorbed by
buying from the trade.
Scattered liquidation from wire
firms in the near months was evi-
dent in later trading. Profession
ais sold distant months. Commits
sion houses bought July and Octo-
Der. Brokers usually acting for
Japanese interests bought near
months.
The American Cotton Crop Ser
vice pointed out in its regular
weekly report that farm work
made slow progress during the
month of February,
Cotton future contracts at noon
ranged from off one to three
points, with May off / at TIA,
July off 2 at 7.30, October off 3
at 7.50. December off 2 at 7.67,
and January off 8 at 7,74.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
STOCKS STRONG
! AND TRADING
LIVELY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 3 QNIS0
The stock market was strong
today, carrying on yesterdays
advance.
Opening prices showed over
night gains running from / to 2
points with trading at a heavy
pace. Large blocks of stock
appeared on the tape, the largest
1000 shares Of General Electric,
and the ticker fell a minute
behind in the early trading.
Ease Is Temporary
Failure of the Bank Of England
to cut its discount rate brought
O temporary recession after open
ing buying was out Of the way.
American Telephone, which has
sold at 134A on 5000 shares, lost
o point, and U. s. Steel lost
most Of its point gain. The
rest of the market eased with
the leaders
Buying for the advance was
resumed in the second hour on
announcement that the Bank Of
France would renew its share Of
the 100000 Reichsbank credit.
American Can, which opened
at 71h and sold off a point,
led the new upturn, going to a
new high on the move at 72A,
up IA. Steel and Telephone
worked UP near their highs Of
the day.
Auburn Laggard
Auburn was a notable laggard,
opening lower and selling down
3 points to 9534 in the first hour.
Rail stocks were firm. Oils
were strong under the leadership
Of Standard Oil Of New Jersey,
which gained more than a point
at 30h.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Security Firm Pays
Preferred Dividend

The Security Finance Corpora
ton has Just mailed stockholders
checks covering its thirteenth
semiannual dividend on its pre-
ferred stock. The firm special
ICES in the financing Of home i'm
provementS.
Officers and directors are:
Claude W. Owen, president; Mer-
ritt o. Chance, vice president;
James B. Evans. vice president; {;
William B. Conradis, secretary;
A. H. Brewood, treasurer, and Ed
gar Morris, e. E. Elicit, Harry M.
Keyser, Frederick w. Quinter,
William c. Hanson and Gen. John
L. Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

92S 81 Zonite Prod d.. 9H 9H
Optional cash. (b) Partly extra. Extra
IT, 350ths of share in stock. Paid 1881 (h) Pay
stock and cash. (d) Extra Including
(k) Paid this year. CAA) 1OSs stock
(ww) With (xw) Without warrants (s) Ex-
dividend (f) Exrghts.
Dividend rata in dollars in paren theses.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
GRAINS OPEN HIGHER

CHICAGO. March 3 (I.N.s.).-Grains
were higher at the opening today.
Wheat was u to Is cent up, with
corn and oats y cent advanced.
wheat-MaroA. 5sc: May. 61A q SIC
July. 6Sh @6S%c; September. S5ss o
65hc.
Corn-May, sS% o 4oc; July. 42h @
42%c: September, 43%c.
Oats-March, 22Ho bid; May, 24% @
25c; July, 25A@25Mc
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 8 UN.s.).-Hogs-
16, 600; 10 and Is cents higher. Top,
$3.50; bulk, &4QA4o; heavy. $500
4.S5; medium, $420@4.50; light, $4.25@
4.5O; light lights, $40A40; packing
sows, $S.45@3.S5; pigs. $S.4O@4; hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-6, 900; steady. Calves. 5000
steady Beef steers: Good and choice,
N9S75: commSn mon ana meaiSm' ptnSnn a.sIa 4T
Heifers, $3@6.75; cows, $3.50 @4.25; calves
$450@7; feeder steers, S3.6O06.5O; {;
stocker. steers. $3@5.25; stocker cows
and heifers, $4@5.
Sheep-17, goo; rs cents lower. Lambs
S606.5O; common, $4.25 q rs; yearlings
$450@5.5O; feeders, S4.75@5.25; ewes,
$1.6003.75.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
COARSE YARN HIGHER

NEW YORK. March (IN.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was slightly
higher today on the news of stronger
raw cotton and security markets and
better inquiry for goods That the
strength of current prices is apt to
hold for some time was seen by
observers in the fact that very substan-
tial bids for second-quarter deliveries
OF some print-cloth types at spot
prices were turned down very con-
sistently. Prices at which goods were
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
WOOL MARKET DULL

BOSTON, March (LNS).-The
wool market continues very dull ex-
for immediate needs. Most Of the few
small sales are on 6Fs and finer West
err wools Sample orders include 56's
and forty-eight SOS semi-bright fleeces.
but low offers are as q rule being re-
jeeted.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, preferred, 10092, 10092, 10
@92, 1O@92.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
1874.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
5@1i1.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
1924.
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

New York funds in Montreal, $114Os
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $1f4.eS
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
GAS REVENUES DROP

Total revenues of manufactured
and natural gas utilities in 1891
amounted to $649,019,772, COM
pared with $685., ,353,2 ,203 the year
before, a decrease of S per cent,
according to the American Gas
Association.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3 UNSO
The curb market reflected the
return of aggressive bullish spon,
sorShlp today by pusnlng anead
to its best levels in some weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3 Q.N.S.),
Bonds were buoyant today, with
railroad issues in the van Of the
advance. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glacier County Abstract Ce.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
r. G. TArrant TO Kaythryn Wester-
yelt 100 Of 10 In SW3 1886. 81.
Dorothea II. Thronson to Peter g.
Ruetten IA OF 10 In S7NW3, wa
SEA 1886. 81.
n. c. Tarrant to Floyd Hetterick
40 Of 10 In sW3 1886. 81.
CONTRACT TO ASSIGN
The Texas Co., to d. NJ. DrumhelleE
Jr.. Lots 1, 2, 3, Sec. 10, Lots 3 a IN
same to Mae Aubrey coburn Lots
1. 2 q Sec. 10, Lots 3 & 4 in B.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Milton II. Kirst ct ux to r. c.
Tarrant Lots 2 & 8 SE3NW4, NEl
SW4 1s-S4-5. $I50,.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY OIL
AND GAS
r. C. Tarrant to First Natl Bank
Of Browning sW3 1856. 100000.
Louis B. OMEN w8wa 7-s4-4 West
land land in Glacier County,. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE
Louis B. 0'Neil TO William Stapllr
Glacier County,. st.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
TOole County 10 d. W. Robertson
SEA p, SEA 1884 West; S7NW3
NiSE}, SW3NE3. 1-82-4W. 81.
Southern oil Syndicate. Ltd to Geo
T. Wright NE3SW3 2O-34-1 West. 81
RATIFICATION OF LEASE
SheFburne Mere Co. 10 The Texas
, Co., 81 1864 West.
LIS PENDENs
Boundary Leasing Co. sy. r. a.
Martin, OF al; Action to cancel leas,
and quite title 20 the SW1NWa NWl
SWa /, SEA 3-ST-4 West
ARTICLEs OF INCORPORATION
The Texas Company to The Publis
tncorporatora. n. y. CFoteau: A. u
Miller and Alfred Jervis; Capital stocl
9I0o0oo (iater Increased TO $3.50
COO oc0l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

The placer mining will be on
the properties Of A. c. Over
peck OF Tucson. Ariz. former
resident OF this section. He, Mrs
overpeck and Earl BealI Of BIZ.
Iings, Montana, were in Custer
the past week to see the opera
tions OF the Grand Hills com
pany west OF town.
mr. overpeck bought his plac.
or ground some years ago with
q view to eventual mining. Last
fall, Mr., Besll, representing
some Montana men, leased tbs
ovenpeck ground and also tbs
Carl Leedy and HALEY ground
above and below Mr.. overpeck.
The washing equipment is IN.
der construction and It is hop
ed to have it on the ground and
In operation next week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

rock mass, forming our atmOs-
phere and the waters OF the
oceans. It is estimated that
this period lasted 15O.O0O,0OO
years, or 80 per cent Of the total
age Of the earth. assumed to be
500, 900, 900 years since the first
cooling Of the crust.
AIgonkian. This was also a
period during which the North
American continent was elevated
and on the western borders was
eroded By streams flowing into
an inland sea which stretched
from WHIST Is now Southern
California across Nevada mp
through Utah. Wyoming and
Montana to the Arctic ocean. In
Montana, Eastern Idaho and
British Columbia, these now
hardened sediments are called the
Belt series. which in places are
900 feet In thickness. This
era lasted 125.OOO.OOO years. or
Is per cent OF the total age Of
che earth.
During this period the first
life appeared in the form OF the
reef building alga and sponges
Cambrfan. This was the per-
Tod Of abundant sea life, now dis
closed by the many fossils which
are found in the strata. We
find no traces OF land vegeta-
tion. Duration sO,OO0,OO0 years.
OrdOvician. Shell-dorming ssa
animals built up vast deposits
OF limestone. The first insect
life appears. Duration $500. 600
years.
silurian The first air-breath-
ing animals appear in the form
OF fishes. Duration 100000
years
DevOnian. Fishes Of many
varieties abound in the inland
seas. The first land forests APP
pear. Duration, 22,5OO. 900 years
CarbOniferOus. Included In
this era are the Mississipian.
Pennsylvania and Permian. a
period of 45,OOO,OOO years, dur
ing which the climate became
warmer all over the North Am
erican continent. Land vegeta-
ton, especially giant ferns flour
ished in great fresh water
swamps, which on decayins
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Final details Of the agreement
have been completed and orders
for machinery we're placed at
once. The cost Of the equipment
win Be between $4,000 and s5o.-
600. Operations viii begin as
soon as It arrives.
This development while en-
couraged by the success attend
ing the Grand Hills project on
French creek. is an outgrowth
of prospecting and work BY the
Heuurphreus brothers and FL Co
manche over a long period.
At work On Spring Greek
extension Of large-scale placer
activities Of Spring Greek be-
tween nm city and Sheridan has
begun, with installation Of q
large gas shovel to strip of the
tom dirt and open the gravel
beds. A. A. Schwartz, contrac-
tor. Is IN charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

a concentration by the loss Of
the iron by the leaching process
OF nature.
The depth Of this altered
zone" in which the gold content
Of the vein IL usually 'ifree MILL
ing or recoverable BY simple
amalgamation with mercury arter
grinding, varies widely according
to the character Of the enclosing
rocks or the extent Of the wealth
ering agencies. In some districts
the oxidixed ore is replaced BY
sulphidea 81 q depth Of only 100
feet, In other regions Of per-
haps sleeper slope, oxidized ores
may extend to 1000 feet or more.
The change to suiphides Is often
accompanied BY a marked in
crease in the gold values This
Is by no means universal and in
many formations gold values in
the sulphides below the gold
bearing oxides above win not be
markedly different. However,
gold in the association with sui
phides is not usually adaptable to
the amaIgamaeion process, and q
change to sulDhides often requires
q change to the cyanide or flota-
ton process before the values can
be recovered
Placer Deposits
Placers are formed by the sur
dace decomposition OF ore veins,
largely gold though platinum
placers are found in Russia. When
the vein fragments merely stuff
tcontinuea on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Geology OF Radersb1trq District
Gold Made Beg0ar OF
Worlds Richest Man

How gold made beggar Of the worlds richest man
in series Of vcisaitude which ended only when he died
beggar the steps Of the capitol IN Washington graph
ally related by German writer Stefan zweig recen
issue of the Golden Book Magazine.
Gold first discovered ia California the property
Of John Sutter Suffer at that time owned most Of In
habitated California including the present sites Of San
Francisco and Sacramento.
year later he owned nothing his thousands Of cattle his
acres of Vineyards his miles Of private railroads his home
had been appropriated destroyed by the mad army
gold-seekers.
Suffer took court the largest claim that has been
fled anywhere And finally i'll But thousand and
women cazed by the fear Of dspOseon, set fire to the
hall of records looted Suffers home and killed has
Suffer spent the Of has life in fuitess search fO
5ustiee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

vicinity Of igneous inkrusions are
often exposed by the erosive &c
tfon OF the atmosphere and
water. which at ali times tend
to wear away the mountains to
level plains. When the over
lying layers are thus disinte-
grated ana washed away, ores
originally deposited from solu-
tions as primary sulphides will
become weathered OF "oddized'
and change to the oxides or car
donates. The sulphnric acid
which forms win often leach out
the upper portions OF the vein,
ana redeDosit the metals far be-
low the surface in a zone OF
secondary enrichment
Lead deposited from solution
a. galena (sulphide Of iead) may
be changed by these agencies TO
the carbonate or 10 the sulphate
(called cerrusite and angIestie.)
Copper sulphides may oxfdize to
the carbonate (azurite and mala-
chne), oxide (cuprite), or may
entirely dissolve and reapDear as
secondary sulphides.
Gold. however. is one OF the
most insolubIe of metals, and
when assOciaaed with pyrite. viii
become tree, as the iron oxi-
dies to lfmonite and hematite.
all remaining in its original
place in the vein. This il the
explanation OF the fact that high
gold values are often found al
"the grass roots. meaning near
the surface. where there may be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

The atmosphere and rains haTo
decomposed the surface rocks;
the rivers and glaciers have worn
down the mountains, and have
deposited sand and clay in the
valleys below. the land surface
has been uplffted by the swelling
up Of molten rock masses from
depths Tar bel0wss the rocks nave
been split and fractured BY earth
0uakes; volcanoes have poured
out their ,laRs over wide areas;
at timas. the land has sunk, and
the Pacific Ocean has covered
the continent as Tar north as the
Arctic ocean. During these long
periods Of sUbmergence under the
seas. the c0rAB built up our
large limestone beds. Mud and
sand washed intO the great inland
seas overweighted the crust be-
Low. which sank as fast as the
sediments built mp their success
sive layers.
The clays became hardened into
shales, and the sands CONSOLIDATE
ed into sandstone. These sedi-
mentauy rocks Ia the vicinity OF
igneOus intrusions become states
or quartixites. and the limestone
changed to marble because Of
the intense heat and pressure.
Deep-seated hot springs have
deposited our ore veins In the
assures. and az ahe mountains
were eroded BY the streams, che
exposed veins have in turn been
decOnposed near the surface.
Geologic Areas
The order in which these
changes occurred, and their re-
aation to the rocks which are
found at the present time, are
most easily grasped by the reader,
Il a review Is made Of the sue
cessive eras which the geolOgist
divides earth history by study
OF rock layers of strata exposed
by disturbances In the crust.
Archean or original granite
Iconsisting Of the minerals fields
spar and Quartz). formed on the
cooling OF the once molten globe.
This oldest igneous rock is ex-
posed at the bottom Of the Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado river
in Arizona. and over wide areas
In northern Canada
In cooling. gases and liquids
we're forced out OF the molter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
GOLD PROSPECT
FOR sALE

CiaSm a. good mfnin9 distztet
has ouferop as geld ore IN three
feoa vein rannlas be9eez taan s@es
nar ton. Locator VIII make rea~
snnmAla deal wAsh party abs -
finamoe sinking Of zoo-foef enaAs
en- velm. Can set saaaaare ~si1e
SHARE sunk, With eseFyfn1N5 fnF-
mlshed By eonsEagfag. for Fis-e@
pss EDst IL sea cas- ralse n4aney
sssaS e sank shaft. fhEe Is an
sv~e1fannns aunapsnniky. Address
asfmn 0a.nnr. care nzaaennn Oh
q HkluFnR journal. Great Eelfas
menenna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Sharply calling 894DAtaoA
70 magnitude Of the present
day skampeae into the goad
naming districts. the follow
ing from ehe Mining and
industrial Record o. Van
couver, b. c.. Is Of unusual
interest;
North America has to thank
it's Golden West, chiefly. for the
great expansion Of population,
mining and industrial activities,
that now spread across this con-
tinent from the Atlantic to the
Pacafic.
The gold finds in California
constituted the first great mag
net that drew multitudes from
many countries.
The Carfboo and Klondyke
gold rushes later added their
quota to the worldwide interest
that was being aroused in the
mineral resources OF North
America.
Other localities had their lesser
gutters Of attention and excite
ment but none eaualled in world
wide public interest the caIl OF
the Golden West. with the CLAM
our and romance associated
With 1t.
From southern California, away
north through the cariboo in
British Columbia to the Yukon
and Alaska, the fire advanced
in successive Leaps over con
siderable period OF time, until
halted hy the arctic conditions Of
the Tar northwest. The stories
Of these great adventures viii
furnish good reading for many
generations yet unborn.
These wonderful movements
began quietly and attracted little
notice until the fortunate van
guard began TO send out reports
OF their discoveries and cleanups.
Then the multitude came. some
to DO well and others to be dis
appointed.
In this year Of grace. 1881,
the Golden West De- beginning to
can again. we wonder as we
write Il the news coming to us
daily. and the movement gather
ing body and vim from week to
week portends the advent OF am
other gold rush that win make
history
Having some experience Of
gold rushes in New Zealand. Aus
tralia, Africa and South America.
we are deeply interested In noting
around us today the same old
signs OF something approaching.
We apply the tests to every indi-
cation and the reactions are &C
cording to the book
Returns from the newer gold
mines show greatly increased gold
getting. The placer enterprises are
generally meeting with much en-
enlargement and In some cases
with results far exceeding their
expectations. New placer finds
are being continually reported
and the stream of men going out
into the hills and gulches Of the
province Is swelling from hun
dreds into thousands.
Yes. 1t looks as If the call Of
the Golden West is going to be
answered once more. This time a
large proportion Of those re-
spoRding win be hardy young
men and women trained in min
ling schools and the prospectors'
classes Of chambers Of mines.
These viii know where to look
for what they 90 after and will
] 49, -. d.. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
ToOI.E COUNTY
~ Tools County Abstract Dc.
SHELBY. MONTANA
AseTGNMENTs or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
IA. Campbell to Jasper L. Wersl
1880 interest In 50 NE3 WhsE3, ID
34-2 West. $1,000.
John II. Ethredge to Andrew
Mason 19s on BEaNE3 12-54-zW. q
q, ias on ~ SSNWi. i2-s7-4W. 81.
MnDerial Natural Gas Co. to ]. L
Anderson PIG OF 10 on WfNWa, a
John J. Buckley to Mark Fisher
1-82 Of 1qs on S3SWa, /, N3NW&l
Imperial Natural Gas Co. to Joseph
Boiler ZIG Of 10 on WtN"3, n
q " AYERS & H. S. Johnston to
p. A. Br1me IA Of 10 on NisE3i
1s-84-i West 81
]. Q. 4 Mary j. Cusack to N. G.
Cusaek 63ek on NE3NE3 12-SI-3E. II
g. w. Myers q II. $. Johnston @
Bernard n. Christian $40 Of 10 on
NtSF4 1881 West. 81.
Helen M Campbell b Agnes G
Latin l-2 Of lss on WEI NEsNEs
SE4gE3 15-85-3 West 81.
G W. Myers ct Al to r. A. BOamtar
10 OF 19s on NfSE3 19-34-1W. 81.
Askalta Oh Co, Ltd. to Hodel OH
Ltd. 15gs on Lots 10. II, ~. SIM
1914 West. 81.
AGNEGMnGENTG
Earl Mcclure to Bobert Garrison
40 on W7NW3 21-5-1 West las ee
curife for the sum Of s100OO0l. ~
Earl Mcclure to Big West OIL Co.
4aes on WtNW3. 1881 West las Sc
cnrfty for the sum Of xi900.O0) 81.
BILL or sABE
Mark Hunt 70 Big West Oh co.
800 feet Of casing. 81.
ANnMnMWMT no KEAeN
Effie Baird ct az 20 The Texas Co
I'd Heas rentals 70 $4,000 per yea
aaa axteaaa term 81 lease 10 10 year
an MH4 36 Woek
oEx AwD Gas xRAsMs
state ~ Moakana e u. J. Dali
&M& aS@W-S West 81
tlhnf "a 6 oieneya Pr0efrock :.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
DAKOTA PLACER VII HANDLE
LARGE DAILY GRAVEL VOLUME

Custer, South Dakota July 16-Axten Bros. and
Martin and associates after thorough testing have leased
Are Heumphreus gold placer IN Pleasant Valley west Of
Custer and win install machinery capable Of handling
GOO wards or more Of dirt q day