davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

TOOL.E COUNTY
~ T0ale Couaty Abstract %.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
G. d. McCuteheoR to James "a.
MeElhinney 40 Of d ~ s, % NV g acres
G. X. Bice, Trustee TO Imperial
Natural Gas Co. so on WhNW~
81 r. Bice. trustee 70 Imperial
Natural Gas Co. So on WhNWs
2i,sS-1 Wet ,1Ss,. H. s. Johnston to
afss 8 Beaman lis Of IL on
sINEa. 1891 West. g.
q. w. Myers & H. s. Johnston to
Abner II. Marsh IA Of ~ on Samoa
s8NEa. 19-34-l West 81
G. w. Myers a. = JonnSs ~ MI ~
sfNEs. 1851 West 81.
n Iaekson to Archie Burns
lex on gEaSWg. NE4NEs, ~, NMa
NWa. 20-85-2 West 81
Archie Burns to Fl0renct shelLielas
ne on sEssw W.. NsE 4, ~ N"a
Thos. Costello 20 c. =. Croekeer
s-sqs on NE1sWa, NWasEa' "
'io Esrl WIS., Wallace to vern johnson
1-s9 Interest in sE5 1853 West
Robert Jelly IL Of 1Ss on hasEs'
is1 3 " Movers 4 II. S. Johnston TO
Emile ]. verreau IL Of 10 on NhsEg
l0-ss ass, @ssti OF INTEREST
49, 81 interest in lease on SEA IL
S-S MsF5; ~ OF LEASES
r. h nice 10 Ferndale OIL & Gas
Co Assigns Lease on WhNWt' a
so Z. S Mes' OH Company to Raymond
= Tecterv Trustee 4095 interest In
EiNyvS NNg1NW4 1882 West. ~.
CONSENT or AGENT
Joseph AxIIng, to The Public.
Agrees to act as agent for Ferndale
Oil sSrR SPs TSx or CONSENT
Ferndale OH & Gas Co. to Inc
pnblie Consents to Joseph Axhng
as It's Montana Agent ,,r,sr
DECLARATION OF IhCs,t, 90
Charles r, Merz, II. 4 BlekiS ~
and I B1Sehe Syndicate AZ arus e oper
ale on NW4, 1888 West. ..ro,y
ARTTCI.Fs OF INCOhPOkAEAOnl
Ferndaie OH & Gas Co., to Inc
Public.
No-Jack Mining Company; 90 me ~
prfIic. Frank s. smith Arnold II
olson and Henry McClarnan, moor
,,orsfors. CAPITAL Stock $5O,OO0,OO.
Eerndale on & Gas Co. 20 inc
pnhlic: NJ. s. Brooks; Carl a.; wv ~
q r. HiCe. James AHltc ~.
Reid. incorporators; $0O'Voo-uO' cApi-
IA CERTIFICATES HSgTi OF LOCATIoN,
Erod I cremmert to The Public
Flap Jack Claim in NWt' u-'O--
h9 M-s Grace Halter to The PgbH gs
old Reliable claim on sWt N-So-
QUIT CLAIM DEED 49,.
on Royalties Company, 70 hsaness
u Mckee IA 1871 West, RESERVES
al mineral rights. 81
or. q GAS LEASE -.
charles 81 MOffatt, ct ax., % S9hh
n Ffheridge sW, 19-4-5l west. ~
reb0 n Ethridge stSEa 4sesa
ia. sw4SFa. H. NE4NW ~
syv3 NW3 20, Twp. 81 West - ~
NnTrcF or CANCELLATl0r "a
sasTGNBE Nj OF LEASE ~
Iohn n. Bthredge to stepnesn,. s,I -
Stevens & Th0s. n. Hagserty Sa'Sh'
is-A-AS nwxEAsE OF LEAsE
Wm 8 O'Haire to Northern kanei
co. Lots 3. 4, sWaNWt' S-o'-
"es ssssfarMENT OF coNTEaAcT
Noe to Ferndaie OH am
nes COMPANY. Assigha 9 eertAi
Sv.li,ue contract dated 10-21-l. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
Crowd Arrives

Crowd Arrives
In the first crowd to reach
the new camp was Charlie
Corr. who had been working
at Klondyke, a silver camp
no or IL miles away. Corr
found some open ground and
located several claims and
fractions. Time sped by and
he was unable to find a buyer.
IA 100 men were men digging
high-grade from Mizpah leas-
es and a 100 head of horses
and mules were hauling the
ore so miles to Sodaville,
where it was loaded on mar
row guage cars for shipment
to the shelters.
Gave Option on Claims
tsBob" Stewart, typical
frontiersman six foot two,
spare and hard as nails, with
"a flowing white beard for a
mask. owned. the hotel bar
room and hot springs at So
|datille and NEST Of the ore
teams His, buddy" was a
wise voung man named Doug
las. isBilIy" to his friends,
founder Of the camp of Doug
las. 10 or Is miles from Bob
Stewards domain. To them
went Corr, offering his min
ing claims for $1,000. The deal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

Eanaowners Royalty q 1sk
on S1a acres aesekihe& IS Wa 81
9nes4aM "a, Township - North,
Ramma 4 west. THIS Is SQUARE
Nw BETWEEN TIE P0NDE&A
0Rx. FIELD AND THE WE'LL
NOW DRILLING ON THE SOUTH
ffem a leaa fhan . mtEIe ssuth-
nme& 81 tha menRcaa producer ~
ire Pemdera field and juax
r..fsa maxtnwest Of the Bell
Rsznmsa- Yene&a No. 3. now ssstinE
anrsh FonaeFn nnd now drtlline
~ uAa8 1853 fse& Thin well A.
ara fax eonnpleeien inside 81 two
srnaAa. ~ yeu want auiek aetAon,
swrfte lrzzaeaiste2y fer nap and
FefnfHa. Bex All, care Ezomsana on
= Affmfnn zaar1at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

The bill does not affect for
est reserves, Indian reserva-
tions or other federal reseRva-
tions. Instead it eliminates the
earlier provision, calling for
a relocation Of forest reserve
boundaries, accepting them as
final and just as new laid
out.
Leaders Of thought in many
counties in Montana, have been
appealed to assist in. bring
ing the merits Of the propos-
al to the attention Of the pub
lc, in order that sentiment may
crystalize along sound and To-
gical lines.
First proposals were that
the government should retain
title to all minerals, and to the
oil, gas, coal, phosphate or
other valuable underground
deposits. This would give to
the states only the bare sur
face of lands which have not
proven of enough commercial
value TO be claimed as home
steads or under the enlarged
homestead act. 1t would re-
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
Confederate Gulch Gold Mining
Clues Employment To Hundreds
Some Get
High Gold
RecOUerieS

TOWNSEND, Sept. "a
(special)-Gold mining in
the Confederate gulCh
area this year has ex-
erienced an unpreceden-
ted revival. Several hun
bred placer miners have
been at work in the main
Qulch as well as the many
smaller tributary gulches
of the district during the
summer and some very
good returns have been re-
ported.
Among the most noteworthy
of the placer operations is tina
of Ellis & Son, at Boulder
where a hydraulic has been IL
operation. The cleanup for thu
season run has not been made
but it is understood that witt
the showings made that many
thousands Of dollars in golC
Continues on Page .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
LIBERTY COUNTY
NJ liberty Conmty &hstraes %.
cHEsTER, MONTANA

ATTACHMENTS or ROYALTY
L. r. McCuFdy 20 r.. +. Byrne
10 NWSW 1O-87-5. 81.
L. r. McCurdy to John Augustson
13Se EiSW 1870. 81
l.. +. McCurdy TO a. ]. Thompson
1870 WISE 1916. 81.
L. f. McCurdy to 3. A. Peiton
i.ie9s Eiwi 4-4-9 &C NWNE p
L. +. McCurdy to r. A. Pelton
$3.50 SlNW 22-87-5. 81
l.. II. McCurdy 70 d a. Feit0n
10 sWNW 3e-37-4 81.
/. +. McCurdy to Walton T. Mace
10 "a NV 1918. 81
L. r. McCurdy 70 Walton L. Mace
10 EfWi 1914 81.
l.. r. McCurdy 70 John b. Lee
l-4Se NWNW 1873 81
I. +. Mecurdy 70 John 3. Lee
1-2es SWNW 30-37-4. 81.
u. r. McCurdy 20 g. Allen SNYDER
1-2% ElWi. AS &C IN NWNA
L. r. Mecurdy TO Mrs. Mary A,
Jones 1-4s6 EbNW NWNW $685.
L. F. Mecuray to Berkeley r. Lewis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
GOLD PROSPECT
FOR sAIE

Cinsan Ia eood nzininR district
has ouecxwp 81 geld ere "a ehxsa-
foes eetn funnaaw better fian sees
ne4 taa. N.oeafer Will neake Raa~
sanaAas ASH wish party ahAa g.
Hnanee Stalking a. feo-feet shakt
On vgfn Can ses esane 4sarsaa1
shaft annhs VISA spae%tAana sAR~
nanhsd ~ nauae@eses. eeg 9z8.ea
pea fee2. ~ gee eaa ea1ae n4eeaE
nseaef e nazaA SHARE. sAEm ~ an
zaeanssamas @maesaansAy AekSaase
RsEan 8mMeH. enxe Ee&naAnn On
a ENsnsme xoNwaa1. axen4 Emztss
Ms~1eaA-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
TONOPAH CLAIMS SOLD FOR
$1,000 YIELDED MILLIONS

RENO NEW Sept z4-The gold boom now sweep
ING over the west has brought forth many interesting
stories Of quick fortunes and Lost in the gold and
silver mines of Nevada following the discovery Of the
Mixpah mine by Jim Butler and the birth OF Tonopah
The first locations following the news Of the strike
which electrified the and brought Adventures from
evervwherewere the westerly slope Of Mount Oddie
81 tha immediate Vicinity Of The Mixpah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
DONKEY GETS
CREDIT FOR
GOLD STRIKE

COYOTE WELLS. Calf
Sept. 24-An accident to a
donkey has ended the de-
precision for Juan MarengO.
a prOspector. The donkey
slipped from the tran IN
GuEisight Pass in the noun
tafns east Of here and rolled
down the hin. A large piece
Of quartz also rolled down
the hill. The quartz as
sayed gold at ss9.4s 70 the
ton.
who Invented work. any
way9"
lyon should worry; you'n
never infringe on his pat
emit"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
State Mineral Control Souaht
Walsh Biz Provides
Outright Transfer
Of Federal Holdings
Proposed Measure Takes Place Of Original
Which Would Have Included
Surface Rights Alone

Transfer Of all mineral and oil rights in
the public lands of Montana, along with the
lands themselves, to state ownership is the
pupOse of substitute measure pending in
the United States senate, proposed by Sena-
tor Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
pOWpKRA COUNTY
~ Rsnaera Ceunty ADsfrees %.
o0NmAD. MONTANA

naa9nMnHMMT on MOXALIK
szoc 80 f1m ragalfy on trust prop
$50 a. f~reasaenk between W. A.
az III 81 Adams. g, B. Emriek
acct affae. Page 90
awMrAX 8TATM3ENT
Fuifon petFoleum Corporation CAP.
auth. $4,000 Inv ~ Monk 1880
y fi...,f1t.sn weank N10dwin, Otto
nael ~. Is. Tay1Of. a shemsnski
fstar e Howefi Jos yeHlMone, A. H.
Haarns. Gems g aeVfa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

Producing leases In * g. fisid.
Muet Be priced IN line with times.
WIN also handle production on psr-
eentaae basis for opex4taHs whose
production is toe small 10 affoF6
ewn field f8roe Responsible. expar-
fenced with Al rafsrNnees. write M
% =. Boa as.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

ELECTRxc LIGHT AND POWEn
PLANTS
GASOLINE, DIESEL AND
WATMM ROWEE
x 81 nAuEX.
Box 49, Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
New Gold
Saver Is
Invented

DEER LODGE. April g.
A now machine TO separate
gold, from the gravel bed Of
the streams with q reduced
amount Of water, has just
been invented by G. w. Pat
tersOn Of Gold Greek, who
visited Deer Lodge Friday.
The Superior Gold Saver is de-
signed to handle rs cubic yards
OF gravel per hour with the use
OF a four inch stream Of water,
or $50 gallons a minute, and
saving So per cent Of the gold,
is the claim OF Mr.. Patterson.
No sluice boxes are used in
the new machine ad no trouble ia
experienced from the tailings,
which. Mr.. Patterson says are
pumped from the machine. To
handle this amount or gravel IN
der the sluice box methods a IL
inch stream would he necessary
says Mr.. Patterson, who has APP
piled for a patent on his inven-
ton.
Mr.. Patterson came to Gold
Greek a year ago from Los An
geles and was employed by the
Henderson Mining company, OPP
Grating a placer mine at Pioneer
last summer. He built a machine
for the Henderson company
which operated last season at
Pioneer, but at that time he had
CONTINUED on Page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
CULTURED GASOLINE

The plain and fancy brands Of
gasoline which are entering the
market bid fair to Guido the
pickle industry in variety, says
the Christian Science Monitor.
where once the motorist drew his
machine up alongside the curb
and called for five gallons of
"gas" today he calls for a tank
full OF .forked lightning" or
.,orchid streak" or 'sblue spit
fire." OF something else which
Is supposed to push any "old
bus over the turnpike at a rate
of speed and facility OF move
ment that no plain gasoline ever
could hope to produce.
He backs up to an array Of
willing posts that resemble a de-
nuded forest. Gasoline here to
cit any pocketbook and more
names for It than there are in
gradients in an end-of-the-week
stew. And the color schemes are
not neglected. One may now
have his favorite tint carried
into his gasoline tank. What
ever ones taste favors pink or
green. blue or yellow, the chemist
appears to be quite ready TO
meet It.
To top it all. the automobiles
learns that he need no longer
finger in out-of-the-way places
seeking assistance to start a
baking car. He is told the new
products not only start It in
stantly after the tank is empty.
Add to these refinements the
possibility Of scented gasoline,
and the time may come when
exhausts will fill the highways,
| not with carbon monoxide. but
with altar Of roses. Then it may
be said that gasoline is not only
refined, but cultured.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

Mr.. Alley, president and gem
eral manager OF the company
stated this morning that the COM
pany Is planning to install q
new unit Of screens TO screen
the nav zOnoiite. at a cost OF
about $500 when installed.
Right OF way from the mine to
the railroad Will be cut out as
soon as weather clears mp ne
stated, 90 that later bids can be
asked on a tram from the mine
10 the railroad.
The zOnoiite company Is De-
ginning the construction Of sever
al calcining plants. one at Kan
sas City, st. Louis and either
oklahoma City or Tulsa; also in
brooklyn, Cleveland and Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. johnson returned nome
earlier in the week, Mr.. White
leaves today for Winnipeg and
later will proceed to Joliet, while
Mr.. Alley expects to leave for
Butte this evening.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Long Idle Idaho Placers
Magnet For PrOspectOrs
Ground to
SeeAction

WALLACE. Idaho, April
2-The first sprins-liire days
Of the season, giving notice
that trails win soon be open.
has found many prospectors
In the Occur d'Aienes gcG-
ting ready for early trips ia-
TO the hills 90 start work on
their claims or seek new 10
cations.
Placer gold fields Of the Mur-
ray section. idle for nearly 40
years, will be the scene OF much
activity during the early part oE
the season when water is avail
able for washing the gravels and
bench ground.
Trail GuIch Lures
Trail gu1ch, known for ITS
coarse gold and occasional big
nuggets. will find a number OF
experienced placer operators wor-
king stretches OF virgin ground.
overlooked in the gold rush days.
Late last fall Harvey Hansen.
working a placer bar at the
mouth Of Placer gulch, on Trail
Creek, forked up rough chunk
Of gold which netted him $217
and later sold in New York for
$500. He expects to take out
more like it this spring.
Quartz gold is also attracting
attention. The famous Golden
Chest mine. near Murray. after
10 years of idleness, is now be-
ing reopened by DR.. T. R. Ma
son, Cliff More and associates.
VIII Install Mill
An old stope was opened a
few days ago which revealed q
large tonnage of gold-bearing
rock, assays from picked samples
showing better than $500 TO the
ton. A 50-ton mill is to be in
stalled at once and shipments
started.
II is also understood the
Mother lode, also an old-time
producer, is to be operated this
spring when milling facilities are
available. The Mother lode vein
was recently carrying gold values
running into thousands Of dol
lars. The ore is said to hang
like golden threads in the quartz.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
PROSPECTORS Plan SUMMER CAMPAIGNS


HELENA, April Elm cooper
alton with the state bureau Of
mines and geology, the stats
school OF Mines is offering sew
erai fellowships in geology, me
tallurgy and dressing Chancei-
Tor n. A. Brannon said yester-
day.
The fellowships are open 70
college graduates who have had
good scientific training in these
sciences which are the founda-
ton Of the mineral industry. and
WHO are qualified to take research
work. Each fellowship carries
q stipend Of $3.50 and Is 6or q
period OF 10 months. beginning
September l.
Applications with certified COP
les Of college records. statements
Of professional experience, recent
photographs and references must
be addressed and sent to A. n.
Gaudin. chairman Of the grad
uate committee At the Butte
School. before May 1.
There are thres problems .each
OF which has three divisions,
whose investigation is under con-
sideration for the coming year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

eve been working this hole
since Christmas. I'm not getting
rich, but I'm making my living
and I've got job"
Maing makes a little more
than 81 a day. His overhead ex-
pense is negligible and his labor
is his own. He hopes to strike It
rich" within the next few
months.
Ills mining methods are typical
Of the scores OF muckers who
line the river bottom. His rudely
Fashioned sluice box stands be-
side the river. It consists of an
elevated box open at one end,
from which an inclined board
covered with carpet runs to the
ground.
Gravel and water are thrown
together upon a screen over the
top Of the box. The largest stones
CONTINUED from Page SKI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
TOOL.E COUNTY
By Tools Coanty Abstract Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA
4 ssr0NMENrs on ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
G. w. Myers & H. s. Johnston to
]. p. Paterson 1tq6 on Nfsh3 ls-s4-A
q q. Croker to Fred Elder l-s Of
10 on Lots 10, Ii, u, SIM, 2-SI-4
crocker to r. H. Mills 1880
on Lots 10. ii. ~. SIM 2-S7-4 w. 81.
r. a. Bell ct TX 90 Roscoe Thomas
1-B Of 1g on 1000 acres in 2, 4, 3,
10 Il. IA Is, 16, 1872 East. 81.
q. w. Myers & II. s. Johnston 70
Arln Kievie IA Of III on NiSE5, ~
34-1 West 81.
Imperlai Natural Gas Co, to Julius
Irmer 2-16 Of 10 on WhNW3, A-3o-l
"es stste Of Carrie C. Murdoch. decd
"a Harrls L. Cooke 1-16 Of 1q5 on NEl
NW4. II, SE4CW3, SW3SE3. i-'54-.
West 81.
ASSIGNMENTS OF LEASES
Gordon b. Mccutcheon 70 Adal
Clark l-24th interest In WaNW3 Me-
Gordon ID. McCutcheOn 70 Katherine
A Cooke l-IBth intr-1gt In WbNW3
NH3NW3 1862 East 81
howard n. Jewell % ~. =.
C;0ucher 18th interest IN hEtN ~, y
sW3NWa. W3SW3 sW4Shf' zz-o6-
Gordon D. McCutcheon 70 VI
Chennell 18th interest in WtNWa
NE4NW3. 1882 Eaat 81.
frank Bail 70 William See brook; % 3
SEA. is. NWsNWa. -. EfEss NW&Nk
30-15-2 West. 81.
RmnEAsR or LEASE
WA. !. OfHalru 20 Hannah Mars
NM3HW& &-S5A West. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
PLENTY GASOLINE
HELD BY REFENERS

Reports compiled by the
American Petroleum Institute for
the week ended March 10, indi-
cate that 2.O85.OOO barrels OF
crude oil were run to stills daily
and that these same companies
had in storage at refineries at
the end Of the week, 46.42s,00O
barrels OF gasoline, and 124,120,-
900 barrels OF gas and fuel oil.
During the week. refiners manu-
featured 2,Sss.OO0 barrels OF
cracked gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

bin the mining engineering de-
partment At Montana School Of
Mines, reports that an average Of
ten letters a week are being re-
ceived on problems connected
with mining alone.
So numerous have requests be-
come for information on the use
Of the pan. rocker and sluice-box
that Professor Dlngman has had
to prepare brief mimeographed
circulars on these subjects. pend
ing the publication Of his bulle-
tin on placer mining methods BY
the state mines and geology bu-
reau.
PrOspected Missouri
Professor Dingman is the man
who led the bureau party which
last summer tested several hun
dred miles OF Missouri river
banks or bars that would war
rant individuals working them
for gold.
Although the results were dis
appointing on the stretch Of the
river tested, the information OBJ
tanned has proved to be Of much
value.
Prepares Articles
The bureau expert has prepar-
ed three brief articles. describ-
ing the operation OF gold pans.
rockers and sluice-boxes.
"The gold pan" he writes, lis
a strong circular dish or pan Of
about 16 inches top diameter,
with sides sloping at about 40
degrees 30 a flat bottom Of about
nine inches diameter. The depth
is about two and three-efghths
inches. It Is generally made OF
sheet steel to Withstand rough
usage. is kept smooth on the in
side and should be kept absolute
~ free from grease or oil Gold
pans may be obtained from most
hardware dealers at a cost Of
about 10 cents each"
Operation Described
Professor Dingman describes
the operation OF the pan. a
CONTINUED from Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
visit Timber Plant

BUTTE April 2.-How tim
bers are shaped and treated for
use as support in the Butte mines
was witnessed recently by stu
dents of the Montana School OF
Mines. The were members Of
the junior class in mining meth
DDS, who visited the Rocker fran
ing plant Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company near here
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
LIBERTY COUNTY
BY Liberty County Abstract Co.
CMEsTER. MONTANA

AhbANN MENE DE AUA ALLh
Karl H. Jeppsen 70 p. J. Sweeney
f-4ee E3W3. 1878 81.
L. F. MeCurdy ( OF. j. S eeney 1ee
SESE 3 MEME 10 WANW 1885. 81
B. d. Burns 70 Ray Edwards 1856
NJ 3-33-6E: sW3 $3.50. 81.
Ray Edwards to 70. J McGouldrick
1-Sqs M 1886 E; SW3 34-84-6. 81.
L. r. McCurdy to Juatue J. Jern
1859 NE $3.50 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL 4 GAS
LEASES
J.. j. Hardie ct al to The Califoriils
Company W3NE1. SH3NB3, ~, StNM3
Il S}SE Q, WINE n. NAME ~ sW@t
RELEASE or OIL 4 GAS LEASE
r. B. Frazer TO Ferdinand WieWech
81 25-S3-4
Northiand OIL & Gas Corp 70 1os
Fritz NWSE sisE sW II, NEW ~
S2-4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Roland. Iowa. Mar, Is, 1882
Montana OH & Mining Journal
Great Falls. Mont,


Gentiemen:--
/ read in your Oil Journal
Just a few issues back that the
Ohio oil Company had all leased
in the Golden Dome district.
This is a mistake as 1 personally
know that they do not have the
south half Section s.T7s, Range
% east. I have an undivided
interest in this myself and know.
l think the correction should be
made.
Yours truly,
ARTHUR BRITS0N,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
ZON0LITE EXPANSION
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
New Equipment To Be Installed Company
Opens Calcining Plants In
Eastern Cities

LIBBY April IA directors meeting Of Ihe NOnOne0
,n.nv was held IN IAbby this week. az which time D.
yAta AZ winnipeg johnson Of Calgary and o. 4. Fam
80 - E.apesl were here with r. n Alley and NJ
= Cav composed full board Mr. White Is IN cn@s0 Oi
- xc.arste EDroAnc4s Company Joliet, H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
In our MAn BAG

Ehsa aewartmemt win glna-
~ answer Inquiries Feg@xahAg
Monfmna oh companies AA~
oil devea0pmemtss kna~anteA
naust Ne atgned. Tn0a@ re-
aufranm personal reply mans
Be accompanied BY asnmpea
envelope.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Is
Scene Of
Gold Rush

DENVER, Colo. April 2--
Out along the river bottoms
Of the West where wagon
trains Of overland ArgOnauts
disbanded more than three
quarters Of = century ago,
the lure Of hidden wealth
again is drawing men from
every walk OF life.
And again they are employing
the self-game methods used by
their fOrefathers IN the days Of
'5s. Again they are plying pick
and shovel along the river bank
Again they are setting up crude
sluice boxes and banning out the
cleanup. Again they are stalk
ing claims and challenging riv-
ais.
Is it only gold these men and
women seekg Their guest in
cludes adventure. thrills and
life.
"I'm doing 1t because I love
It," John Mainz, 40 explained
yesterday.
Mainz was mucking out hole
in the Platte River bottom in
south Denver.
Tout here all men are equal. "
he said. None OF this silly
politics for us. We all know our
rights and we each keep our
law.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
From the Records
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Oo.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
AssIGNATKNTs or ROYAITY

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Fulton Petroleum Corp to Louis W.
Hill 2ib IN NbSEa, SE4sEs, p, NEa
2s-36-12. ST.
e. N. Davis 10 r. R. Getty. Trustee
1ee in SiSRSEs. 20. NEi. NaSEl, 29-35-
g. 81.