davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
10 Persons Drown
AS Floods Hit Texas

San Antonio. Tex, July 5.-(R-
From the low lands and prairie coun-
try Of the lower reaches of the Frio,
Guadalupe and Nueces rivers, farm
ers and ranchmen drove their live
stock to the hills Tuesday, to escape
flood waters which already have
claimed 10 lives.
With ample warning from the dam
age done at the headwaters OF these
rivers, families were moved to safety
from farms and small towns in the
path of the waters rushing toward the
Gulf of Mexico. In the area in which
the torrential rains of last weekend
first caused death and destruction,
the waters were receding.
An accurate estimate of the prop
erty damage in this ranching and re-
sort country was still impossible. From
many remote communities may yet
come reports of the loss of life.
There has been great loss m live
stock. Crop damage will be tremend-
Gus. Much damage has been done to
highways and railroads.
The first San Antonio-E Paso train
in three days moved Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
ROOSEVELT T0SEEK
PEACE IN RANKS OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Nominee Will Attempt to Heal
Breach With Smith as First
Campaign Step
GETS BIG HOME WELCOME
Thousands Gather in Rain at
Albany to Receive Him or
His Arrival
GETS BIG HOME WELCOME

Albany, N. Y. July 5.-(F1-Home
from his first trip as the Democra =,
tic presidential candidate. Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday took
up the task of making peace in the
party as his first step in the cam
paign.
While the governor has no political
conferences for the next few days,
he was expected to give much atten-
ton to the Smith group. He came
home expressing confidence there
would be no factions in the party
during the campaign. There was a
belief the Roosevelt forces hoped to
bring the governor and former Gov
ernor Smith. his bitter opponent be-
fore the party convention, together.
Roosevelt will be in New York Sum-
day and political observers believed
this foreshadowed such a meeting,
Especially since the announcement
by National Chairman James A. Far
ley he intended to call on Smith this
week.
On the trip from Chicago Monday,
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Usually. wounds left by a conven-
ton fight heal before very long" AS
the leader of the Smith forces in
the bitter 1924 party convention. and
one of the principal peacemakers in
the party in the years since, he spoke
from first-hand knowledge.
The governor came home to find
a crowd Of several thousand waiting
at the station in steady rain to
shout welcome. At the executive
mansion another crowd filled the
lawn until he came out and spoke.
Prominent political leaders con-
tinued their praise Of the unpreced-
ented action of the governor in fly
ing to Chicago to receive the NOM
nation Immediately the choice was
made.
Governor William H. Murray, of
Oklahoma, one of the nine Demo-
cratic leaders who actively sought the
Democratic nomination. said upon
arriving home from the convention
that Roosevelt won thousands of
votes by flying to the convention as
soon as he was nominated. 1T was
very fortunate that Roosevelt came
to the convention because people will
look more at what he said than at
the platform" he added.
At a meeting of the Tammany Hall
Braves in New York a message from
Governor Roosevelt saying he was
assured the society of Tammany
would follow the banners of Demo-
cracy" was mildly applauded in con-
trast to a vigorous ovation for Alfred
F.. Smith who talked about "preserv-
ing the constitution" when forced to
his feet by insistent calls from the
audience. He said no word about DO
litics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Preceding
Totals =. .$sa2,5s7.s7 81, 1926, o74.e2
Woman Dies from
Accident Injuries

jamestown, N. D.. July 5.-(P-Mrs.
Andrew Foss Of Tolley. 20, who SUI
fered injuries to the head in an au-
tomobile accident near Medina last
Wednesday, died In jamestown hos
pital Tuesday. She had been con-
scious for only few minutes since
the accident.
Returning from a church meeting,
Mrs. Foss was injured as an automo-
bile In which she was riding collided
with a car driven by John Whitner.
She leaves her husband, two sons,
a daughter. and two brothers. H. O..
and N. O. Holland of Alamo. Funeral
services will be conducted at Tolley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
COUNT OF 245 IS
LESS Than HALF0F
LIST FOR LAST YEAR
Comparatively Few Are Victims
of Fireworks Which Cost
10 Lives
MANY MOTORING MISHAPS
II Die From This Cause While
Only 81 Drown; Cool
Weather Helps
MANY MOTORING MIsHAPS
by The Associated Press)

America celebrated the l56th ami
versary Of the birth of the nation at
a cost of more than 24O lives.
But the toll was only about half of
that Of 1881 when nearly 500 persons
paid with their lives for their cele-
oratlon of the Fourth Of July.
AS in recent years, only a compare
lively few of those who died this year
were the victims of fireworks, which
caused but 10 deaths in all. Automo.
bile accidents were the chief cause.
one hundred and eleven being killed
in motor mishaps.
Total drownings-8l-fort the nation
fell off considerably from the previous
year, when about 18l persisted in the
water. due in all probability to the
fact that cool weather depopulated
the beaches to large extent.
The middlewest led all other Sec
lions Of the country in the number Of
deaths with more than co. of which
So were due to automobile accidents
and 81 to drownings. About so per-
sons, mostly children, were injured BY
fireworks in Chicago.
OF the 10 fatalities from fireworks
six occurred in Butte, Mont, where a
pile OF dynamite caps exploded. W.T.
liam and Joseph Crnich, each 10; RI
dolph Kavran. 49,: Stanley Strife, 10.
Joseph Mulch. 10. and Stanley Ser.
ich. Is. were the victims.
The following recapituation shows
the deaths and causes by sections:
Church Goer Finds Bodies
The Butte tragedy occurred at the
ball park in Meaderville, suburb.
Louis Bonetto. coming out Of
church. noticed heap of debris near
the ball park and went to investigate.
He found the bodies of the boys scat
tered over an area of 300 feet.
There was hole in the ground five
inches deep and foot and half in
diameter. where the caps evidently
had been detonated
Blasts had been set off in the VII
entity throughout the night.
The youths had been setting off the
caps one at time. The cause of the
detonation of the reserve supply was
not ascertained. The mangled bodies
were hurled many feet by the blast.
Death totals mounted as reports
came in from the midwest. Hundreds
were injured and Chicago suffered
severely.
Nearly so persons were injured,
some critically. by fireworks and fire
arms in the metropolitan area, and
despite a ban of fireworks sales, the
number was the greatest in recen:
years.
Only one auto fatality occurred, al
though city and county police est!-
mated 100000 persons were on IT,.
highways returning to Chicago last
night from weekend resorts in Wis
consin, Indiana, and Michigan and the
parks of Illinois
There was only one death from
drowning in the city proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
New Pest Damaging
Valley Grain Fields

Minneapolis. July 5.-[P)-Grain
fields of northwestern Minnesota and
northeastern North Dakota are suf-
fering from wheatstem maggots,
along with grassfoppers, the north
west crop improvement association. re-
ported Tuesday In bulletin issued
by H. r. Sumner. executive secretary.
Damage caused by these insects.
usually not widespread. Is proving
more serious than in recent years, he
said.
The maggot eats the grain stem just
above the top joint. causing the head
to turn white and die, Sumner ex-
planned.
The only known practical method Of
control is rotation Of crops and de-
struction of infected grain. Poison
bait has not proved successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Garner Will Rest
In Texas Sunshine

Washington. July 5.-R)-Speaker
John Nance Garner Is going to take
rest In the salubrious sunshine o;
Texas before he enters the campaign
for the vice presidency.
At present he does not plan any ex-
tensive tours but already Democrats
throughout the country are urging
him to make speeches in q number Of
cities.
As soon as possible after congress
adjourns, Garner will 60 to Albany to
confer with Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt on plans for the campaign.
Then he will return to Washington to
wind up details at the speakers Of.
ficc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

Paynesville, Mimi, July 5.-R>-
Three men died Tuesday from in
juries suffered in a head-on autoIno-
bile collision near Eden Valley Mon
day evening. while a woman was In
serious condition.
The dead are Haakon Hille, 50, and
Arthur e. Klohn, 80. both Of st. Paul,
and Marvin A. Gilland, 80, OF Nor
gan, MINI. Hille and Klohn were
riding in one car and Gilland and
the woman, identified tentatively as
Miss Peterson of Sleepy Eye, In an
other.
These deaths brought the north
west traffic total to six for the laoli-
day weekend. There were three
drownings in Minnesota.
Louis Falk, "a, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Falk, near Courtenay. N. D.,
was an automobile victim Saturday
night. Falk was killed when q -
showed one he was repairing onto
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

"You can say for me that II
there Is a separation or divorce in
this family. 1t Is not because
want It," he said.
LAS I was saying" went on Mrs.
Hudson, II have good wishes for
Mr.. Hudson and will do anything
can to start him on his way to
wherever he wants to 60, but I
am cutting loose.
II used to cry. but not anymore.
It's just comic strip. this mar
ried life Of ours. Funny and get
ting funnier. And I want it un-
derstood that I am not responsible
for any debts or other obligations
he had incurred"
Hudson had been living for the
past several days In Los Angeles
hotel. Mrs. Hudson had explain
ed II was an economic separa.
ton" while Husdon was looking
fer work. She had denied It
would Be permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Aimee's Mama Tires Of Comic Strip >
Wedding and Turns What a Man Loose

Hermosa Beach, Calf, July S.
@-Coincident with the booming
Of a fireworks display at the
beach here in front. Of her home,
Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy Hud-
son announced her marriage to
Guy E. Hudson had blown up."
You can say for me-" began
Mrs. Hudson, mother Of Evange-
list Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, that after a year of
fruitless attempts at establishing
Mr.. Hudson in a permanent posi-
ton. I have decided that it would
be to our mutual advantage if he
went his way, and I went NINE"
At this stage of the interview
with reporters, Hudson, who was
referred to as "what-a-man" by
Mrs. Hudson when she eloped
with him "a year ago In the state
Of washington, walked up the
steps Of the beach cottage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Widow of Diplomat
SuccumbS in France

Chicago. July 5.-(R)-Mrs. Kather-
Inc Medin Mccormick. member OF the
famous family Of journalists and
statesmen, and widow Of the diplo-
mat, Robert 8. Mccormick, died Of a
heart attack early Tuesday In ver-
sailles, France. She was 70.
She was the mother of Col. Rob-
ert r. Mccormick, editor and publish
er Of the Chicago Tribune, and OF the
late Senator Medill Mccormick. who
died In 1925. Joseph Medill, editor Of
the Chicago Tribune from 1885 to
1899, was her father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
HAGUE WILL SUPPORT
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

Washington, July 5.-(P,-Assur-
ance that Mayor Frank Hague, OF
Jersey City and New Jersey Demo-
cratic leaders would support Cover
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt whole
heartedly' came Tuesday from Rep
resentative Percy H. Stewart, OF
Plainfield, candidate for the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
MAY DRAFT SMITH TO
RUN FOR GOVERNORSHIP

New York, July 5.-(P,-The evening
Post says Tuesday it has learned that
Tammany movement is under way
looking to nomination of former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith for a fifth term as
the states chief executive.
Prominent Tammany leaders are
said by the Post to want Smith draft
ed for governor and from persons
close to John F.. Curry. leader Of the
Hall, 1t Is understood Smiths Selec-
ton would be welcome to the Tam
many chieftain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
THREE ARE DEAD IN
KANSAS T0RNADOES
Part Of Nebraska Also Stricken
by Winds: Heavy Damage
is Reported

Washington. Kas., July 5.-(P1-
Tornado winds. hedge hopping across
southeastern Nebraska and northern
Kansas, have killed at least three
persons, injured more than a score
and brought great damage to the
town of Washington.
The angry clouds struck here Mon
day after previously razing the farm
home of Mrs. F.. E. Slagle, about SO
of near Hubbell. Neb. Mrs. Slagle
was killed and her husband and their
two sons, Roy and Clyde. were in
jured.
Citizens of Washington and nu-
merous visitors from nearby towns
observed the sweep of the storm
clouds near the close of an all-day
Fourth of July celebration. Cover
nor Harry H. Woodring. who was to
have been the principal speaker
cancelled the engagement because of
fatigue after his return from the
Democratic national convention at
Chicago.
Crashing buildings Tiled Peter Gill
lett. retired mail carrier and Gar
land Hubka, about 20, of Narka, Kas.
The city was thrown into complete
chaos. Reports that two additional
persons had been killed could not be
verified.
Eight of the more seriously injured
were taken to a hospital.
Virtually half of the business Sec
ton of the town was wrecked. The
Burlington railroad station was blown
completely away. Numerous motor
lists fled to safety before the approach
OF the storm cloud. Parked automo-
biles were unchanged in residential
sections of the town.
Mayor Edgar Bennett estimated so
business buildings and Is residences
either were leveled or partially de-
stroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
Former North DakOtan
Shoots Wife and Self

Winnipeg. Man.. July 5.-(Pp-Ar-
rangements for burial of John Terrill,
"A. and his wife. 80. were being made
Tuesday. Terrill, telegraph operator
and native of Grafton, N. D.. shot his
wife with sawed-off shotgun Satur-
day night and later killed himself az
ter police had thrown tear gas bombs
into his house.
A sister lives at Cavalier, N. D., and
is the wife Of a. bank manager. An
other married sister lives at James,
town, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05

Chicago, July 5.-(F-Catcher Bill
Dickey of the New York Yankees to-
day was indefinitely suspended by
President William Harridge of the
American League for assaulting Carl
Reynolds. Washington outfielder.
DICKEY IS SUSPENDED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
JAMES NORMAN HILL DIES

New York. July 5.-(R)-James Nor
man Hill. 81. son Of the late James ].
Hill, the transportation magnate, and
himself bank and railroad director,
died Monday from heart disease a.
hts Long Island estate. He had beea
In poor health for weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
SISTER rs WIFE OF
BANKER AT CAVALIER

Cavalier. N. D.. July 5.-(R-John
Terrill. who fatally shot his wife and
committed suicide Saturday night in
Winnipeg. was the brother of Mrs. c.
w. Glow. wife Of the manager of the
Cavalier bank. Neither of Terrill's
parents is living, Glow said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
MANDAN GIRLS HAND
BURNED IN ACCIDENT

Leona Kist, Is, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kist. Mandan, suffered the
only Fourth of July injury reported
in Bismarck and Mandan. She re-
ceived burns to the right hand when
a fire cracker exploded prematurely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
SEYEREn BODY FOUND

SEVERED BODY FOUND
Laurel. Mont. july 5.-(PeThe
severed body Of Martin D. Folsom, So,
Oshkosh, Wis.,, was found In the
railroad yards here yesterday. A
brother, Alvin b. Folsom, Chicago,
was notified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
STANDARDS DIRECTOR nrrs

Washington, July Jap DIR.
George K. Burgess. director of the
bureau of standards and prominent
physicist, died Saturday in an ambu-
lance en- route to a hospital after
being stricken in his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday:
little change In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-05
THREE MEET DEATH
IN MINNESOTA CRASH

Grand total-245.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

Wave, Little Anna. Iron Mask,
and Others. In the same town
ship. on Eagle Creek, a tributary
Of Crow Creek, are a number OF
mines which have produced iron
and copper pyrites and galena,
carrying gold and silver. The
veins are related to an intru-
sion Of diorite in andesite
pOrphyry.
Radersburg District. Grown
ships S and North. Ranges /
and 2 west.) These four town
ships form a IL by IL mile
square, on the southeast Of which
lies the town OF Radersburg; on
the northwest side is the old
mining camp OF Elkhorn. which
at one time was one OF the largest
silver districts OF the country,
The drainage is generally TO the
southeast from Hkhorn Peak
1880 feet) to Radersburg
(4eOO feet).
sedimentary Rocks Of Radersburg.
Spokane shaIe. The oldest rock
Of the district is a red shale.
considered to be the Spokane
shale. the upper member OF the
Belt series OF the Algonkian sys-
tenn.
F1athead Quartzite. Next above
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
WALL STREET
BUREAU FACES
SENATE PROB

WASHINGTON, Jnly 2s
Senator BrOOkhart has asked
the eommittee cOnductlng the
STOCK mnzzet inquiry to in-
vestsxnts the Better Business
Bureaa o. New York City.
This is the organisation which
50 Tar as Is known never IN
dOrsed a single reputable mining
or oil Development yet stood By
in silent compliance while bill
lions were mulcted from the pub
lie by the Wall Street burglars.
News items recently published
indicate that the bureau received
a payment Of 100000 from the
New York stock exhcange, for
no tangible reason that has yet
been found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
MONTANA FETAL
SHIPS TIE

Montana Metals Company has
shipped the first car Of CON
centrates from Its 50-tOn milling
unit, recently installed near
Pony. in the southern part OF
the state.
Company Is operating the
Strawberry mine ana plans inn
mediate construction Of another
50-ton milling unit, with another
unit 70 be installed before
autumn.
Present plans call for mining
and milling between 500 and 400
tons daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
From the Records
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glacier Cannty Abstrmas 90
CUT BANK. MONTANA

RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEAsE
z. II. Crawford & p. G. Spencer,
Receivers Of Producers & Refiners
Corporation to 8. B. Dunbar ct TX,
SWi IA, NaNWa, NfstNW3, 2S-S4-
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
n. G. Tarrant TO Dorothy Baum
0artner is OF 1gs inSW3, 1886. 81.
same to Mrs. 4. L. Lamport S-zo
az 1ss in swa. i3-S4-0. 81.
same 70 Bessie NJ. Lindanood 2-lO
Of 196 IN sWa. 1855. 81
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Nick Kemmer ct ux 70 The Texas
Co. Lots 4, ., 40 Lots 3, 4, Sec.
Julius n Kremkau ct ux 20 D.
Frank stufft Lot 4, sE4sWs' 30
NE3, ERNW3 1855. 81.
Oscar Berger ct NIX {. 10 Frank
Stuff Lot 4 sE3sW2, 30. NEa,
E5NW3. 3i-15-8
CONTRACT or SALE
County OF Glacier to The Texas GO.
lots 1, 2, S.aomh9 6aoimcfwyc mfwnmm
Lots 1923 Lots B. 4. 8-Sa-6
County OF GIocier to The Texas GO.
lots Z. 8. ShSW3 NN4SW,t 13-ao-b.
E1SE3SE1 1884.
on AND GAS LEASE
Louis J. Forbes 70 the Texas Co.
w6sF4. 2. W4NEa, 1854
AAefGMAEwNT or OH AND GAsgEs
Rrowning Development Co. 70 RI.
e. Tarrant Lots E 9. 10. SEES, 3. 10
sFs wv. qW. R-a4-6.S 81.
AasENDMENT TO LEASE
John Hesaler ~ NIX to the Texas Co.
EASKa. rs. EaNE3 10. NW3sEz ~.
NWs 20 NWaSE3 S5SEl 30 NE3NE3
81 -3s-B. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
w. NJ. srhaeffer 70 First National
Rank Of Browning, Trustee sW3 1S-
34-4 $1,000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
new FIRMS
ARE HCo Or Ted

HELENA. July ss-New cor
porations:
D0bIor Mines, Inc, Of Helena.
capital stock. $4,000; directors.
E. W. Anderson and K. R. Rora-
beck Of Helena and Joseph
Hhella Of East Helena.
Int rmountain Development
company Of Helena; to conduct
q general mining and milling
business; capital stock. $4,000
shares OF no par value; direc-
tors. A. L. Brayman. q. G.
Hardesty and George o. Free
man, all OF Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

LuD AAAAAa NAA~@ 49,
county lie aaong a nOrth-south
anticIine for 20 miles north Of
Radersburg.
Beaver District. (Township 8
North. Range West. This old
mining district is on the north
end Of the anticIlne in the vicinity
OF winston. On Beaver creek,
the Iron Age and Custer mines
nave produced several hundred
thousand dollars from gold-oear-
ing pyrits assure veins in ande-
site. On Weasel creek the East
Pacific has produced over
s2.OOO.OOO In lead. silver, gold
and copper erem sast-west vein
systems in andesite porphyry.
other producers were the stray
Horse, January. Surprise. and the
mines OF the Irfsh Syndicate.
Indian Creek District. (Town-
ship 2 North. Range 1 west.)
This includes the Park and Hassei
districts, which are sooth OF the
Beaver District. The mines are
credited with pr0dactiOR Of
$4,000, 900 from placsw and
sodes. The ores are pyrite and ga
lena, carrying gold and silver, oc-
curing In vertical assure veins in
andssite porphyry. Tue Uroduc-
ing mines were the Park, Silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
DH.LM M TO
ILL ore S0oH

Carlson Wyant and william
sinner OF sheidan. wyoming. have
started work on fivs Of the
Ella Jay mining claims at Dbl
lon. leased q couple Of weeks
ago. They have cleared the road.
installed 8 compressor and are
breaking eight TO IL tons OF ore
q day. Soon, they intend to con-
struct an ore bin. The property
Is owned BY D. v. Erwin. 3. H.
Williams and Alfred Cox Of Dill
lon, and q Mr. Blair o. vir-
ginia City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
GOLD PROSPECT
FOR SALE

Claza A. COED mining distrfcs
has onterop of geld ere in fhRee-
feet sein runBlnE butssf than a2ea
per tom Lerasor Vim make rea-
eoaAkse deal rita party ahle e.
finaaee sanhinE az 1ee-fao4 aha&9
m veln. Caa set stAnsnFa-szz
SHAFT saHk. VITA sEeKFthinR far
a1slse& ~ naAfKnetoT. Far sSs.Hs
per fsa&s - Tou c&n raise MsBaE
nesasd - aiek sha9s ehi9 d -
sxeeptSena& eppeF9AAitE- Address
Azas 0wmeE. ease zzanfsza Oh
y 3aasmg 8eurmaa. 9naaf Easza.
AanfaAA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

LIS PENDENS
g. G. Howard w p =. Rel. Trur-
tee e Al. action 70 quite title 10 oil
and gas 1eanehcIds HFSF F3NF
NasE IL EASE 1884, .sENW SWINE
NFSW NWSH S2S1 8 W3NW MEME
sWsE z WINE. SW. VASE IS NAelW
70 SAM NasN sWsE essw 6xNFisE
g. SWNW NWSW 4-37-5. SESE -
MEME 1855; E5sE SEINE 2 NWEW
MEME 1891 WtSW SBsW z N3NW
NV s-s7-5: W4NE NV NWSE NasW
SESW 70 NE FaNE SWSE sW ~
37-4 SENW NDSW EASW VASE 10
NWEW S1NW SWINE 1894: SESW
HWEF 1 NRNW NWNE 12-97-4 ST
NE NEsK 9 NaSW 5.87-5; SEINE NEGE
3 81 15-S7-4: SWSE SESW II NNNE
NWNE 1873, g3sf 8 SWSW 9-s6-4 I:
NESE SANE E3NW 1894; N5sW
sESW 1f-S7-4: Sane EASE 10 NV,
sW8W II EaNW gWNW IA EtNE,
NWNE NENW 1874 East; SE "a
Mr. 1875 East NJ NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
$4,000 Is May Profit
From S7-Cent Gold Ore

JUNEAU, Alaska, July % Alaska
Juneau in May netted an operating surplus
from all sources amounting to $4,000, of
which $4,000 was from the mining opera
tons and $500 from undesignated opera
tons. Ore crossed an average Of 1923 cents
per ton for the month. There were $4,000
tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill