davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 8.-The follow
ing Is summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co., Incorporated, New
York. for the Associated Press:
News Trend.
The decline in ioadings of revenue
freight cars. which has been uninter-
rupted for six weeks, was finally halt
ed in the week ended May %. Accord
Ing to the American Railway Associa-
ton, loadings totaled 520.962 cars,
which compares with 515,45O cars In
the previous week and TIL 249 cars in
the corresponding week of last year.
The comparison with the correspond
ing week Of 1881 is of little significance,
as last year Memorial day was cal
endar week earlier than this year. In
creases over the preceding week were
reported In all commoditis with the ex-
ception Of ore, live stock, grain and
grain products, and merchandise in less
than car lots.
Daily average crude oil production
showed slight gain in the week ended
June 4. The American Petroleum In
stitute reports that production aver
aged 2,l81 $50 barrels, which compares
with 2.169 400 barrels In the previous
week. an increase Of 1850 barrels.
Major changes were II, TOO barrel de-
cline In California output and q 49,
65O-barrel increase in East Texas out
put Gasoline stocks at reflneries de-
clined 10000 barrels to total Of A.
247,000 barrels on June 4.
The Companies.
Armstrong Cork Co-Prices of new
Fall lines Of roll goods advanced IL
cents a square yard, while rugs
were increased l cent square yard,
effective July /.
Colorado & Southern Railroad April
net operating deficit $4,000 against
net operating income $4,000: four
months net operating income $268, 1887
against $487,823
Congoleum Marin, Inc, advances
prices for new Fall lines Of roll goods
IL cents a square yard. while rugs
were advanced l cent a square yard, ef-
fective July /.
Dominion Stores. Ltd, sales, 4 weeks
to May %, of 1876 per cent; % weeks
of 8.3 per cent.
Douglas Aircraft sales, six months,
ended May 81. of 424 per cent: I'M
filled orders May 81. 1882, 1927, 1922
VS.. $2,486,355 May 81. 1881.
McCrory Stores May sales off rs per
cent; months of l6 per cent.
Oahu Cigar Co., Ltd, declared s.
cent monthly dividend; formerly paid
10 cents monthly.
Stutz Motor Car deficit, year ended
October 81. 1881. s2s6.27o VS.. deficit
Sl,161 ,666.
United Light & Power Co, passed
quarterly dividend on s6 preferred
stock; paid $3.50 April l. 1882.
youngstown Sheet &, Tube Co passed
dividend on preferred stock; PAID
Sl.37l2 April l.
Auburn Auto cuts prices ranging
from nearly $500 to $500.
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing untitled
orders as of May 81 preliminary fig
ures) totaled s7.o29.000 VS.. 1929 ,00C
on April 80. 1892, and 1889. 900 or
December 81, 1881.
Bickford's Inc. declared 25-cent
quarterly common dividend; formerly
paid 80 cents quarterly.
! Lazarus IF. g. r. e. Co. declared
10-cent quartely common dividend; for
merly paid 1912 cents.
Penney q. c. Co. May sales OF
1914 per cent; months of 8.44 pei
cent.
Federated Department Stores declared
15-cent dividend; paid 20 cents April
l, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Electric $50 pfd.-5 at 1902.
Washington Gas 6s "A'-Sl 900 at 80,
$1,000 at 80. 81 900 at 60,
Washington Gas 5s-$l 900 at 10017,
$1,000 at 1904.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
1000 at 80.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
101 u.
Capital Traction Cos at 1912.
Georgetown Gas 5s-sl 900 at l0ola.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PONnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 8 LP).-Following is
the complete Official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June (PJ.-Stocks
heavy; Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
issues slump. Bonds easy; utilities sag.
Curb heavy; utilities soft. Foreign ex-
changes firm; gold currencies gain.
Cotton lower; weak stock market; ia
vorable weekly weather reports. Sugar
lower; commission house selling. Cof-
fee lower; easier Brazilian market.
CHICAGO, June LP).-Wheat easy;
weak foreign markets good harvesting
weather Southwest. Corn steady; bullish
Government weather report. Cattle
slow and steady to weak Hogs lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

,,, Dlvioend rates in dollars based on last
dd; vtdsay or seml-annual payment sEx
a sippt axa Partly extra. tPlus A. in stock
etncf aoie N cash or stock Payable IN
S.oe.. adjustment dividend Plus Sc
IN s,ock. Plus 81 in stock. Plus IL
in in s Sl1ek p pius 20 in stock Plus loS
stock Paid last yearCno regular rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 8-Prevailing quo
tations on wheat today on the Chicago
Board of Trade we're the lowest in the
history of the exchange, excepting only
last october.
July delivery of wheat, representing
the new 1882 domestic crop sold down
to below so cents bushel. The central
factor was dearth Of buyers, with a
striking lack Of the demand that usually
comes from shorts
Wheat closed nervous, Is to 13s un-
der Yesterdays finish; corn, IS to Z
down: oats, at Il decline to IA advance,
and provisions varying from II cents
setback to a rise of cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 8-Extreme weak
ness in both wheat and stocks had an
unsettling effect on cotton trading to-
day and prices closed with a loss Of
II to IS points
The lowest levels Of the day were
reached in closing trading, when July
sold at 5o2, within points Of low
levels Of the year. Spots were reduced
10 points to $40.
CotSop range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. June LP).-Butter, IL, 1859
packages: firm; creamery specials 1913
scorel, 17I2al7%: extras (92). 1914;
extra firsts (sO-9D. 16al6la; firsts,
(s8-s9). 13al3l2; seconds ts6-sO: LA
IA: standards go centralized carlotso.
1873. Eggs, 1904 crates; firm: extra
frsts. 122; fresh graded frsts. ia !;
current receipts. 1ll2; storage packed
firsts, 1872, extras, IA.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

VUIVE hand I. {. . America has big job to do!
Here the richest nation in the world. We've
got the tools :. factories, machines, men.
And we've got too But some of it's lying idle
That's it idle money crippling business Forcing
of work Slowing down the wheels of industry.
Smothering the entire countrys system of credit
Today right now there are over billion and
half American dollars lying idle -. not working.
Oh, it's easy for the average man to say. That's
problem of mine &. haven't lot of money!
But it is your problem. It's everybodys problem
rich and poor alike A ten dollar bill withdrawn from
circulation hundred dollar loss credit. Don't
you see how quickly active money multiplies?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Blind Ore Bodies
Deserve Thought

believe that the technique Of
searching for the blind ore body
VIII become increasingly import
ant IN the future. The search
for blind ore bodies VIII neces-
sitate a FAR more careful study
Of rock movements and their re-
snilant structures than Il has
been the custom TO make IN the
past
The results Of q Dainstaking
study OF structure can often be
expressed as q simple geometri-
cal concept and the cost Of tax
tns a wager based on that con
cept can be measured and accu-
rately estimated n has been the
writer's experiences in accepting
ench wAgers that about one cat
OF five Of them win win. Unless
3 wager based on structural con-
siasrutlsna can Be- accurately ap
praised IN advance. & should not
be taken.
tcsnsinase - Pass aeAel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Cites Example OF
Bargains Available

Today, anything found that
was believed to merit develop
ment could be bought on the
buyers terms. For example: a
mine was offered me yesterday
for $4,000. When copper was
selling At IS cents q pound. the
same owner asked $4,000 for
the mine. which was more than il
was worth. with copper at IA
cents there Is no question but
that $4,000 profit can be
made out OF ore that You can
see.
II the owner gets 80 hard mp
that he Is willing to accept So
600 for the mine ! shall buy It
and regard Il as my insurance
policy against the next war. One
Of the reasons for the failure
Of mine hunts Is that they are
staged during a sellers market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

s-.,s.. nxs-s.. rs.,..r,nmv
g-r -. ,.,,.
-, -, ,,s.,.-. !.
-~.--s .-,......,., =. ,..,.,,.,...,r.
- -....s..,...i,,,, - e,,,r..~
- ~. ,,,..n1,.s,.,, az sau,e.
80 s,.,ss
-. 80. .ny,. ,ro, sly,cs
- ,,s,sn.s ,.,r. I've.
80. 80 100 The inch
80 q, -. snv,. q ~ w,,b the
-. 49,, .o,,, .'' s1,vns,~ear, Ang,a.
- - 80 tn.s $500 snd
N.s.os .e~.,har w,,h az
49,, $3.50 80 .,r.rs 4, saat
,..~,,,- mwo $500. a.. u,scaa
- -, - r,h,s $3.50 :, nm
- -. r,,..,.,,. 80 nort.h,s ~
-,.,ss. 1890 49, ,' go, .,sennns
j. ss.a,,, saaos re t,,,s raoulr-
i. ..... i, 8 ,s-r.. !, .,,se.
=. = -' -. ,,.~s- i. -, 80, :,
,.--.s 80 - 49, ,c.~atnsv
~. 80. LIN ho,.. ,,~o,vh
-. -.s~ $50.
49, c,s- 80 80, -......n.,..ea
,es 1890
.--s.,s....., go. ,g....,.,.,.,. 49,,
- 80. .'- -, -. -, -. -.
-. -. - -....,..,,,, $3.50
:. - 49,
- - ..a...,,,. .,.... - ~
,..,,,s -. ..,,, - -
.ns ''s az. .s $50 80 49,
60 -. ~-....., ,'oss e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
SUG TON AGAlA
MADE THAT SILVER
PAY WORLDS DEBTS
Los ANGELES, April

LOS ANGELES, April
as-A novel idea involving
the payment Of war debts IN
silver At . stabilized price
Of SO cents an ounce with
the provision that indebted
nations cosald regain the sil-
YER by purchasing It from the
United States government az
40 cents an ounce was volc-
ed Wednesday tn an inter-
view BY Thomas ID. Camp
bell. worlds largest wheat
grower.
Payment OF war debts in sill
yer at q fixed price" Camp
bell said would not iniure ths
United States financial condition
and It is doubtful whether this
country would notice the accu-
mutation OF III billions In bull
lion in the treasury during the
next so years
''Is would, however, stabilize
silver throughout the world at
so cents an ounce and would all
-.-s - :. -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Vigilante Mining
Group VIII Meet

A meeting Of the Vigilante Mining
Association has been called for April 80 at
Pony in the heart of the southern Montana
gold belt, according to word received from
Ben H. jackson, president of the association
A number of able speakers have been
obtained and the meeting will be devoted to
development of plans for furthering the re-
vival of gold mining in this district
Following the business meeting, miners
dance will be held in the evening, with pro-
ceeds going to the association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Chrome Development
Now Believed Certain
Great Deposits In Rock Creek Area South Oh
Red Lodge To Be Utilized After
Long Period OF Delay

RED LODGE, April 2S-Actual develop
ment of the Beartooth chromite deposits,
which have been prospected, talked of, in
vestigated and assayed by various miners
and engineers for the past several years, was
here Tuesday. James F. Brophy,
that development of the Rock Creek area
south of Red Lodge will be started soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

gTAwMREENT or THm OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CKECUxsA
TY0N, ETC., REQ U11sEn H& TMh
ACT OF CONGRESS or AUGUST
"a, 1914
OF MONTANA OIL a MINING JOUR.
NAL. published Weekly At Greal
Falls Montnna for April j 1882.
State Of Montana, County OF Cas-
cade, 81.
Before me-. q Notary Public In and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared o. l. DeSch0nl
who. having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposcs and says
that he Is the Editor Pu biisher Of
the Montana on & Mining Journal
aud that the following Is. 70 the best
o. bis knowledge and belief true
meat land n q daily paper. the cir
culafi0n) etc, Of the aforesaid pub
Hcatfon for the date shown Ia the
above caption. required ~ the AcR
OF August "a. 1912. embodied IN SEC
ton AL, Postal Laws and Re&nlaa-
form, TO wit.
THAT the names and addresses
OF the publisher, editor, managing
editor. and business managers are;
Name Of Publisher, o. l. DeSehon,
Great Falls. Montana. Editor q. !. De
Schon Managing Editor, none. hua1-
ness Manager. none
2. That the owner is. III owned
By a corporation, it's name and A0-
dress must be stated and also I'M
mediately hereunder the names anu
addresses Of stockholders owning
or holding one per cent o. more Of
total amount OF stock. Il not owned
by a corporation. the names and ao-
dresses OF the Individual owners
must be given II owned by a urms
company, or other contemporaries
we'll as those of each Individual
member. must be given-l
o. I. Deschon, H. r. DeSehon. Crest
Falls. Montana
3. That the known bOndho1ders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding ! per cent Or
more OF total amount Of bonds.
mortgage. and other securities are
on there are none, 30 statel
None
4. That tha two paragraphs next
above. giving the names Of the own
ers. stockholders. and security hold
81 stockholders and security holders
50 they appear upon the books Of
The company but also, In cases where
the etoc<h0ideF or security holder
appears upon the n@0hh CT the COM
Dany a. trustee or Ia any other IL
7ucinry relation the name Of the
person or corporation for whom
such trustee II acting, - given; al
10 that khe said two paragraphs
contain statemente embracing az
.lants fun knowledge and belief -
% the circumstances and conditions
indef which stockholders an6 S.
surity holders who Do not aDpoal
rpon the books Of the company ~
rl1steea, hold stock and securities
n a capacity other than that Of q
iona ff6e owner and this af15anf
Las no reason 20 believe that any
ther person. association, o. coEp0-
atl0n has any interest direct Or IN
irsct Ia tbs said stock, nondG, o.
Their secuFikias than 60 20 stated I
y him.
ThAf TIE average number Of
oDiea 81 each Issue ~ Gala pNhllcA-
lon sold or distributed. Ehrough tne
rails o. oth&fwiNe. to 8&&a Bnh8erib- :
re- during <he aix n2onf39 pr9ao6luM
BE date ahoWn aAuNN ~ !
Thla Information r. required from
ally publications gmtY
%. 4 ueachom.
Eaitor nnd owmer
sworn 20 ana suhAars@sS Before
e shls Slat day u MaFen 1892 ,tf
Lois Bailey.
Il emninslae eEBsr@9 view 2,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
MINERS OPPOSE STATE MINERAL CONTROL
WHY MINE
lcoatinned from Pass sixl
Opportunities OF
Today Overlooked

Ny next suggestion. while emf
nently wise. runs counter 70 IN
man nature and win not be act
ed upon. was sent to Bollvis
to scout for mines with tin sell.
Ing at above $500 per ton and
copper at about IS cents 4 pound
Tin has recently been selling al
about a fourth Of that price and
copper at s cents a pound and
yet II would be a safe BET that
no mining scout Is working in
Bolivia today.
The reason for this is that the
executives who govern the desti-
niles OF mining live in New
York and other urban centers.
A big city Is the worst environ
ment in the world for q leader be-
cause he Is constantly subject
to the impact OF mob psychology.
Whatever the present may be.
the mob projects Il horizontally
into the future. For the mob
New Eras never end; depressionn
never clear It is asking too much
Of mining executives to hope that
any OF them would be wfse
enough to launch an exploration
campaign while we are scrap
ing the bottom OF the present de-
preston despite the fact that now
Is the most strategic time TO
stage an intensive hunt FOR mines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Old Mining Areas
Worthy OF Study

In the past lnAning dis
t11cts have been appraised
in terms OF outcrops and IL
has not been Sufficiently
realized that the dynamite
forces which impeI certain
ore bodies 60 reach the sur
face usually impel others
fn tho same neighborho0d
almost 70 reach itl
Old mining districts can. there
fore. be restudied probably from
the standpoint OF general struc-
aure instead OF outcrops. The re-
iation OF rock movements and the
resultant faults and planes Of
structural weakness and break
age. once they have been care
fully mapped, should in many
cases indicate where channels Of
ore occurrence not revealed BY
outcr0pping ore may be expected
70 occur. AS has been already
mentioned. another field FOR stu
dy is the small mine Il has been
the fashion Of those engaged t.
exploration 70 pass over the mine
where obvious possibilities do not
reach 100 tons a day. But small
mines sometimes make large ones.
rhese mines should be reapprais-
ID and should structural con-
iitions Warrant the assumption
hat channels are present which
arge blind ore bodies might oc-
.upy, q hazard would be justified.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

A group Of distinguished en-
gineers formed the committed
drawing up the statement. The
signers we're Sam Barker, Jr.,
Arthur v. Cory. ]. D. Mac
kenzie. DR.. Francis A. Thorn
son and Carl J. Trauerman.
Statement Issued
The statement. authorised at
the April Z meeting Of the sec
ton. was issued today as fol-
lows:
where's. there Is now pend
ing In congress legislation pro-
posing 70 turn over TO the sew
eral public-land states the rem
nant OF the public domain within
their respective borders. and
Two Proposals
Whereas. under one propos-
ALL. r. $500 complete sew
erance Of surface and snb-surface
rights would be effected. the sur
face being conveyed TO the states
and the mineral rights being re-
served TO the United States. and
Whereas. under another pro-
Dosal-s. 40e0-both surface and
mineral would be conveyed to the
states, and
Change Undeslrcd
Whereas. there has never been
at any time. 50 far as known.
any desire expressed by the min
eral industry for such q transfer.
and
Whereas, under the first pro-
posal--H. r. 5s4O--there would
result disbursement OF pros
Decting and endless confusion OIL
litle. together with virtual abro- (
cation OF the weIl-establIshed le-
gal procedure governing the po-
session and operation OF mineral
tights. and
Disadvantage Cited
"Whereas. under the second
proposal the minerals would be-
placed under the jurisdiction Of
he several state land boards. all
4 whom are committed to the
OF collecting royalty on
tate-owned mineral. so that the
esult, In the case OF mineral dis
overed subsequent TO such trans
err would be merely the imposi-
ion Of an additional tax on an
lready ovsrburdened industry.
Nov, h9refore, be Il resolved.
bat the Montana section OF the
.merican Institute Of Mining
nd MetalIurgicai Engineers does
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Engineers Condemn
Plan As Certain TO
DemOraIize Industry
Encouragement Of Prospecting, Confusion
OF Titles, Regarded AS Likely III
Proposal Succeeds

BUTTE, April Expressing itself as
definitely opposed" to congressional legis-
lation which viii give states the remaining
public domain, the Montana section of the
American Institute of Mining and Metallur-
gical Engineers has authorized a resolution
condemninp the nrOnOsals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Mr.. Brophy and M, E. Martin,
prOspector who discovered the
Beartooth field, have kept in
touch with financial operators
who have been conducting ex-
periments and pilot work on the
chromite claims on He'll Roaring
plateau.
I'VE have been Informed,
says AR Brophy. "that expert
ments have been completed with
success. proving the worth Of
the Beartooth deposits. The next
steps to be taken will be the in
staIlation OF a commercial-sise
pilot plant, together with mining
and milling plants, at He'll
Roaring creek us miles south
Of Red L,odge). or possibly a pilot
plant at Red Lodge
These plants viii be supplied
with electric power by the Mon
tana Power Company at the be-
ginning OF operation, and prob
ably through the pilot stage Of
A small force OF men
will be employed at the start,
whose numbers will later be in
creased.
During the preliminary oper-
alton. said Mr. Bropby. describ-
Ing the plan Of operation. mime
development viii be pushed as
rapidly as possible, while plans
IRE being worked out for the
Of stainless steel
"a large quantities. The plan calls
or the erection Of a steel plant
n this area, probably near BIZ
snss.
The iron to be used In max
ng the steel viii be brought
rom Running WoH iron field
lear stanford. Montana. on the
Billings and Northern railway
lack coal from the Red Lodge
iearcreek field viii be used to
educe the iron and chrome ores
d electric furnaces. The result
ag chrome pig iron win be re-
med into steel in high frequen-
y furnaces
1T is fortunate for US that
ut area bears an ample quantity
chrome ore. good coal and ex-
sllent natural gas, With large c
Dtential water power awaiting =
sveIopment on the Big Horn E
yer. These factors have been Of
value in getting
lvorable consideration for the 3 3
cation OF manufacturing plants g
Montana, with Its available q
w materials. needs such a ma =
r enterprise at this time. Sue =
ss in thIs venture viii mean 4
ore than the mere employment g q
men. 70
A factor causing optimism Is y
at stainless steeIs. during the 6
ssent business lump. have q
aintained their selling prices
d increased their tonnage de- Is
md. The industry shouId grow
pidly wfthin the next few
ars" =
Beartuckh ehr9mifs, in lahore-
y tests. Is said 70 show E3.z
rcent chrome. The concentrate 4
sragins 81 per eenf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
RALPH ARNOLD
VII Try OUT
GOLD MINING

According 20 san FRAN
cisco neasupapeEH, Ralph Ar
Mold. noeed geolosist assO-
ciased with MensanA eta de-
voIopsnent Ia past years, has,
originated . $50, 0o0, 900
mining project IN CALIFORNIA;
In which he has eniassed the
mond. veteran California
South African nsining engin-
Ger.
The project. according to
San Francisco snterview Wit
Ralph Arnold. includes large
scale dredging operations in tn
bed OF the Feather River fl
Plumas county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

hereby express itself as being
definitely opposed to the enact
ment OF either OF the measures
mentioned above or other SINH
lar measures which may be intro
duced, and
Plan COndenlned
''Be Is resolved, that the dis
covery and development OF min
eral resources in the future viii
be best assured in the possession
Of the federal government AZ
trustee. in order THAI mineral
deposits contained therein may
continue. in the words Of the sta
tute, 10 be free and open to
exploration .... and the lands in
which they are found to occupa-
tiOn and purchase BY citizens OF
the United States and those who
have declared their intention 70
become SUCH"
Copies Of the resolution are be-
lng sent to members OF congress,
leading mining Journals, the press
associations, state newspapers, ali
sections OF the A. /. NJ. q. and
70 various mining and engineer
Ing societies throughout the ma
ion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

IN THE DxsTRxCT cOuRT or THE
Ex0HTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of
TIKI stain or MONTANA, ~
AND FOB THE COUNTY OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

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