davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Touring STRIKERS
Cause TROUBLE At
SHOPS IN DETROIT
Men Travelling in Automobiles
Raid Numerous Manufac.
turing Concerns

Detroit, Oct. 30-tPrA mob said by
police to number $500, riding in near
ly 800 automobiles, Monday swept
through streets in which several tool
and die shops are located, hurting
bricks through plant windows and
overturning automobiles In what Of
ficials said was demonstration
against tool and diemakers who have
returned to work during strike.
Police reserves were called after the
mob visited the plant Of the Koest-
lin Tool and Die Corporation, smash
ing 1874 windows, but the men had
sped on to the plant of Frederick A.
Colman and Sons, where they circled
the factory. then drove away as pa
trolmen rushed to the place.
The demonstrators then sped to the
Faigle Tool and Die company plant,
where they overturned automobiles
parked nearby, hurled bricks through
windows and stormed the offices OF
the plant. Officials reported the
men seized blue prints and drawings,
took them into the streets and burn
ed them.
All available police were ordered to
tool and die plants in the city, and
all patrolmen off duty at once were
told to report to their stations.
Blue Prints Are Burned
From the Koestlin plant later came
word that the strikers had entered
the offices there, burned blue prints
ard frightened office employees who
fled into the streets.
Shortly after 1880 a. m, police
rushed to the plant Of the F. Joseph
Lamb Co., where the demonstrators,
parking their cars nearby, dashed to
the place and hurled stones through
the windows, speeding away before
reserves arrived.
The demonstrators were able to
move from one plant to the other
before hastily-summoned police re.
serves could catch up with them.
Half an hour after police reported
the dispersal Of the mob another out.
break occurred at the Midland Stee
Products Co., where windows wer'
broken and automobiles overturned.
Shots were fired by the manager o
tie raided plants. but no one wa;
wounded. One man was reported in
jured when struck by brick and Pc
lice Inspector William Black was Gu
and bruised when stones hurled at
building struck him.
Then, with police riot cars trailing
closely, they moved to headquarter
Of the striking tool and diemakers
where they disbanded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
white House CALL
PUT IN FROM HERE
Woman Sleuth for Harry Hop.
kins Calls Up Mrs. Roose-
welt in Washington

Calling Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
v.lt at the white house" were the
words which thrilled a Bismarck long
distance operator as she answered
Long Distance" Monday morning ex-
recting to take just another routine
telephone call.
Miss L. d. Hickok Of Washington,
D. c., a guest in local hotel, created
ire excitement by putting In the call
to the first lady of the land.
Miss HicAok, who told Supreme
Court Judge A. M. Christensen she
is grand niece OF wild Bill"
Hickok, famous Black Hills gunman,
refused to disclose her mission to a
Tribune reporter but Judge Christian
son said she is the personal represent
alive of Harry Hopkins. federal relief
administrator. and is touring North
Dakota to obtain first-hand informa-
lion of conditions here.
Leaving Bismarck, she was to con-
fer with Morton county officials at
Mardan and then swing through
Grant and ether Slope counties, stop
ping at Dickinson. From there she is
t. 60 to Williston, swing east as far
as Bottineau county and return to
Bismarck Friday for conference
with state relief officials here.
Judge Ch-istianson said her ajor
mission appeared to be an inspection
Of the manner in which federal loan
ing agencies are functioning in this
area, since the relief administration
feels that considerable Of the appar-
ent unrest in this section would dis
appear II the loan organizations were
functioning In high gear.
Miss Hickok is believed to be for
mer Minneapolis newspaper woman
who left the Minneapolis Tribune to
work for the Associated Press In New
York. Recently she resigned from the
Associated Press to accept q position
with the national administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

MAY DISMISS GAME WARDENS
st. Paul. Oct. 30.-(P)-Dismissal Of
possibly so state game Wardens is be-
ing considered by Minnesota game
and fish division officials in q drastic
economy and reorganization program
necessitated by curtailed receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Kansas Legislature
In Special Session

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 3O.--tP)-Sum-
moned by Gov. ALI NJ. Eandon to en-
act emergency relief, banking, beer
and recovery laws, the Kansas legis-
lature convened In special session
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
CHANGE GRID TILT DATE

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 30.-P)-
Valley City and Jamestown college
football tanls will play an intercol-
legiate conference football game here
Thursday night, E. J. Cassell. Jimmie
mentor, said Monday. The game or
iginally was scheduled for Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
MOULD .RuY GERMAN,

Berlin, Oct. 3O-lR)-A widespread
domestic campaign to buy German
goods was launched Monday at the
first session of the governments new
promotion and advertising council
composed Of SO leaders IN economic
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
GETS NEW RETRIEVE

Washington, Oct. 30.-(P)-Charles
E. Washington, negro, who received o
three-day reprieve from President
Roosevelt two minutes before he was
to have been executed for murder
last Friday, Monday was granted Is
more days Of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
GRAF BUCKS HEAD WIND

GRAF BUCKS HEAD WIND
New York, Oct. 30.-tReThe Graf
Zeppelin, homeward bound for Ger
many after O. visit to the Century OF
Progress ct Chicago, apparently was
bucking head winds over midatlanttc
and seeking q more favorable north
ern course, on the basis Of her wire-
lessed position Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
MINoT STATION ROBBED

MINOT STATION ROBBED
Minot, N. D., Oct. 30.-tF-A lone
gunman, who raised q dirty white
handkerchief over his face as he
walked into the office Saturday eve
ming, held up 9. ]. Plante, attendant
at . Westland Oh company filling
station here and escaped with tll6.l0
IN silver and currency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Additional Society

Lief Fugelso. Minot. left for his
home Monday morning after visiting
friends in Bismarck over the week
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
OLD RECORD BROKEN

Chicago. Oct. 30.-(R- The Worlds
Fair was on its way to new Attend
ance records Monday after having
surpassed the mark Of the worlds
Columbian exposition OF 20 years ago
which was visited by 2l.4e0,a41.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
DAVIS COMING HOME

Ohv80 VO1v11&S~A A1~1As10
Geneva, Oct. 30.-tRENorman II.
Davis. American ambassador large.
announced Monday night he will
leave for washington within q few
days to consult President Roosevelt on
the disarmament situation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
POL YHALITE ~ EST
MINERAL DISCOVERY

NEW YoRK-Polyhalite min
ling, a completely new American
industry. product of the magic
of government chemists, was an
nounced this week to the Am
eriean Institute Of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers.
From polyhalite. the scientists
said. they make with about equal
epson salts, the featherwefght
metal magnesium, fertilizer, q
paper making stuff and basic
heavy chemicals Of industry.
Discovered in 1890, polyha1ite
was only a museum curiosity
until five years ago. Then rich
deposits were discovered in the
territory lying between Metz.
Texas, and Carlsbad, N. NJ.
enough, said today's report, to
supply the country for several
hundred years.
The government owns the pat
ents on the processes and they
are expected to be ready for in
dustrlal exploitation in possibly
a year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
BURIED GOLD
TALE THRILLS
new MExICANS

SANTA FE, N. M.,-Mar.
4-Buried gold, legends Of
which led w. w. Brooks
Of Hollywood to his death
in the BurrO Mountains
near Silver City recently,
abOunds in New Mexico
in legend. Brooks, who Iiv-
ed in the Silver City coun-
try rs a boy, had come back
70 seek q reputed cache of
gold when he apparently
fell and suffered fatal in-
CONTINUED on Page seyenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

TO0LsE COUNTY
By ToeHe Ooansy AbsaRnet Ce.
SHELLEY. MONTANA


J.. w. Br0adwafer 20 Harry III.
wilder Ia Of is on WI 31-34-1 W. 81
Northern Ranch Co. TO John J.
Buckley Is Of 1ss on saSW3 Isl
4 West. 81.
A. 81. Campbell to J. e. Finney
1900 part IL sfNEs W3sE3 1884
2 West $1,000.
s. Victor Day, to Max Hoffman,
Is Of 16 on EaNEx 17-35-2W. 81
Franklin Kitchener TO August C.
Bruins 2qs on sasWa 10-54-2w. 81.
George w. Myers to August G.
Bruno 29s on s2NE3 19-3A-1W 81
Imperial Natural Gas Co, to r. "
Dethlefs 1924 on W3NWa 21-s5-1
West. 81.
Imperial Natural Gas Co. to e. w
DethlefA 1875 on WANNA 21-S5-
j West 81
OIL AND GAS LEASES
George Woessner 70 william W. Slap
lin NSSBz Lots 8 & 4 E3SW3 80; LOl
/ NE1NW3 8-82-z West. 81.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
r. G. Plat to w. ~ Rice on
1922 Chrysler Coupe. 100000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
MINES MAKE
GREAT GAINS
IN JANUARY

zhe value Of the gold
deposits from m1inss and
plaogs made Is the United
States MinS in Denver In
January was greater by
more than 800, 900 than
the values Of tbs deposits
made I'm the same month
laaA year, which waa one
Of the be@e years In she
history Of the mint, Frank
=. Shepard mint superin-
tendsmt, reported this
weea
The gold deposits for Janu.
ary have a value Of 81 ,642, $780,
D. compared with 81, 055, SGT IL
For January, 1892, which is an
increase of $587 ,262 80.
The silver deposits also
showed an increased value, tot
sIing $5818.O2 last month com
pared with $4eO6. $50 for the
Iame month Of last year, which
s an increase Of $1O11.O3.
In. number, the deposits tot
lied SIG in january, 1888,
compared with 291 in the same
month Of last year, an increase
4 225 deposits.
One of the most interesting
developments in this unusual
evival Of gold production in
he United States is the reap
Of the picturesque
Continued on Page sevenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
GLACIER COUNTY
my Glacier County AnssEnes W
our BANK. MONTANA

AAEAf+N q
r Q. Tarrant 20 Lee shockey Il
80 IN NtsE4 14-34-6. 81. .
u sane 10 same lid Of 1qs in Lots .
& q aEsNW1 NE1SW4 1916. IL !.
sane 70 GLADYS II. Potter lilo OF
1es IN NSsEA 1876. 81 ,D,
Same to Lula A. Lawior 10 IN N"s
lz ssme % Gordon L. Johnson IA Of
Ia Of iiss in SEA 7-s4-5. 81.
Sama 20 Frank Wilton 1-i6 OF 19e
in NRswa NWa II, SE4NE9, NEssEs
Ay Tsrtiu Jacobson ct ux to Grace
Parbam 10 Of 1eo IN SEaSEa g.
c. H. AHnettee ct ux to Ray =.
Minette 10 Of 1gs In Lots & Q, SET
NW1 NHasw4 S-34-6. 81
r, c. Tarrant 10 ]. @. McIlvain Ia
Of rs in Lots 8 & 0, sEsNWt NEa
same to same IA of 1% in Nwa
n F Mccurdy to Rose NJ. Fisher
i-fe OF 1q5 in NaSW4 NW3 IA, SEA
NEA NE78E3 1886. 81.
Same 20 Ernest Miller 1-1G Of 10 10
NfsW3 NW1 II, SE3NE1 NE9SE3
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL GAS
LEASES
r. c. Tarrant to Steele Greek Pro-
ducera Co. 500 in NEASWa 11s, SEA
gW3 W1SB4 IS SE4,SE7 IS, Lots ]
& 3 EkNW4 N3NE3 SW3EE3 10, Lots
3 a a EksWa S18-34-5. 81.
MATTWRcATT0N OF ASSIGNMENT
or OTE AND GAS LEASE
Katharine Corbln DrumhelIer to The
Texas Production Co. SEA 1855. 81.
wWEEARW or OIL q GAS LEASE
william w. akaplin to J. NJ Satter-
lee ct al, eE3NNa SEs EfSW1 NW3
SW4 17-S8-6
The Fulton Petroleum Corporation
to a. Stone IA 1882.
Same 70 James ~ Stone wa Is
W. d. wa IN. less MMAMW3 In 1912
ANNUAL MEnMTg
Montana Eastern Ltd O'Falior
CAsvrolst co. q Blacklist Royalty Pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
Gold Mining Profits In Sharp
Contrast 20 SlumpiIElsewhere
JUMP IN METAL
PRICE FORECAST

NEW YORK-Indscations
that metals have reached
the bottom Of their depres-
sion and are ready for q
rise were reported TO the
American Institute OF Nina
ing and AEetAIlHrgicaI Engf-
neers this week BY it's presl-
dent. Scott Turner. He Is
director Of the United States
bureau Of mines.
Metals. he said. dropped
In production in the Last
three years TO 2f percent Of
their annual average for the
previous five years. Pig ir-
on, copper and lead went
down to 1898 and 1899 ley
els.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
LITTLE ROCKIES Due
FOR ACTION, BELIEF

MALTA, March 4-Ru-
mOrs that considerable acti-
witty I'm mining in the IAtfIe
Rocky mountain district win
take place this spring and
summer are prevalent A
number OF development pro-
jects have been underway
during the winter and it Is
understood an effort win be
made TO erect a min near
ZOrGmmn.
One of the projects is WORKED
by a group from the western
part OF the state. They are said t.
be awaiting a dragline to work
the bed of a stream. Numerous
prospectors have been working
old claims and stalking new dig
gings.
The August mine near Ian
dusky has been working all win
ter with a small crew. Ore Is
shipped from Dodson. It is said
to be Of high grade and warrants
continued operation. The August
has been one of the biggest pay
Ing mines in Montana, being the
richest strike ever made in the
Little Rockies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
PONDERA COUNTY
By Fondsra County Abstract Ce.
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASE on > Gas EEAsns

RELEASE OIL q GAS LEASES
Montana Pacific OH Co. and skano-
LIND Oh e Gas Co. to Erlck NJ Ewlek-
son ct ux Book 5 Of leases page 247
on M EA@Ea SW4Swa 2, NaNWa,
ct NIX 4 leases 14s NW3 % s3SW3
q -90-2W.
Waller Williams on g. Gas Co. to
John Il. Goff Of ux All Sec. 2, WSNMz
part W3SE8 3 NANW3 W3NEa 1-29 s
Book 9 leases page S7e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
FZOtdtiO11 Believed
AnSwert0Age-Old
Search for MethOQ
Untouched Millions In Gold In Western
Stream Gravels May Be Worked At
Profit, Research Indicates

Modern science has apparently found an
answer to an age-old problem that has puz-
zled placer miners and the solution may re-
suit in the recovery of millions of dollars in
gold from such streams as the Clarks Fork
in Montana and the Snake in Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

The discovery, according TO
news dispatches, is the result
Of years Of patient research by
Professor A. w. Fahrenwald,
professor Of metallurgy at the
University Of Idaho and a
graduate of the South Dakota
School of mines.
Fahrenwald, known through
out the world for his contribu-
lions to metallurgical science
has recently turned his atten-
ton to the problem of flour
gold recovery, with the results
described in the following
article:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
GREAT SHIPMENT OF
MERCURY OFF MARKET

The largest single shipment OF
quicksilver ever made was recent
ny delivered to the General Ell
Iectric Company to be used in
generating power in the new co.
0O0-kilowatt mercury turbine
just installed at the Kearney sta
ton of the Public Service Cor
poration OF New Jersey.
The shipment consisted of
100000 pounds and was deIiv-
cred in 1868 TASKS Of 76 pounds
each. The value OF the quicksil-
yer in the whole order Is about
$356,0OO. the present shipment
representing but half Of the COM
pany's needs. The remaining
10000 pounds to be delivered
later win so to the new mer-
curry turbine plant In Science
tady.
This business represents a new
and highly important factor in the
quicksilver market for producers
to consider. In round figures, 1t
amounts to about 2s per cent OF
the total United States produc-
tiOn in 1891 Of 24,75O TASKS, and
the potentialities Of the new meth.
Cd of generating power are cd
fyet virtually unrealized. Not the
least fortunate aspect from the
miners standpoint is that the
leading factor in the develop.
ment of electrical power equip
ment has become so definitely
identified with it, which assures
thoro experimentation and wide
introduction OF the new typos
of equipment where Its use Il
proved to be warranted.
NOTICE TO CRKDxrORs
Estate OF George Mackay, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by tn
undersigned Executor OF the Estatl
Of George Mackay, Deceased, 10 thl
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the eafd Deceased, 4
exhibit them with the necessar'
vouchers, within ten months after frs
publication Of this notice, to the aail
Executor at bis offlce, $40 Firs
National Bank Building. Great Fails
Montana, the same being the place foi
the transaction of the business o
said estate In che County Of Caseade
J0HM seKENzKE,Jr.
Mxaen&or o. the Eetate b
George AEackny, Deceased
Date Of first pahlGeaaion March
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

Moscow, Idaho. - Millions
and millions Of dollars worth
of fine flour gold may be
recovered from the sands Of
rivers which drain areas con-
tanning gOld-bearing ores, as
a result Of the announcement
by Mr.. A. w. Fahrenwald, pro-
lessor of metallurgy at the
University Of Idaho, that the
flOtation process is highly eff
fective in recovering fine gold
particles.
These tiny flakes, no larger
than the period on typewrit-
err, are washed away and lost
in the process of banning"
gold bearing sand, or Of "sluic-
ing" to obtain a black sand
concentrate. The common prac-
tice Of amalgamating the gold
with mercury also rejects con-
siderable fine gold.
Before the work conducted
at Idaho, it was not generally
known that free gold could be
recovered by flotation. Fol
lowing the recent announce
ment Of Professor Fahren-
wald's research, belief is cur
rent that flotation solves the
"flour' gold problem which
has troubled placer miners
since earliest prospecting days.
"Gold is one of the most
easily flOtabIe Of natural sub
stances, Professor Fahren-
valid declares, "and if not too
coarse, it can be recovered
thoroughly from finely crush
ed quartz gold ore or from
placer sand, such as occurs on
CONTINUED on Page seyenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

F0R SALE OR LEAHE-z80 acres Of
good farming or pasture land be-
tween Brady and Collins. Write
Owner, Box 1572. Great Falls. M0n-
sana s-A-m
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

and biologists may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Mon
fana on a Mining Journals geolcgi-
cal library, which has the largest
collection extant OF u. s. g. 3.
state and private reports on Mon
tank oil and mining geology. Sincs
MACY OF these reports are cut Of
prfnf. copies win be furnished o.
reports. together with maps. on
eupnIy Department, Montana on a
Miafnm Journal First National Bank
Nlng.. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
MONTANA MINING BRIEFS
Basin Area Activity Continues
COURTESY, MONTANA STOCK 4 BOND CO.

So far results are concerned the Basin district IN
Jefferson County still leads the activity In this state
At the Pole mountain property Of Basin GoldheIds Ltd
OF which working control is held by Butte Copper Com
s0idated Mines vein has been opened the
end of Lot No &c., and being extracted for shipment
sample taken from the loading platform recently assayed
$154 per ton in gold.
Another property that has become active in the last
few weeks is that of the Morning Glory Mines Inc, which
has undergone slight reorganization The company
corporated in Montana with capital Of 250000 shares
value 81 per share and controls four claims in Cataract
Gulch about four miles north Of Basin In the immediate
district having been the location Of many productive
and general manager and the office Of president viii be filled
the next meeting of the board Reginald Rowand Helena
has been named manager; David X R0wand Helena Vice
presidents T. Hachez Spokane Treasurer BroOkes Sharp
Secretary and Superintendent Of operations The
erty formerly belonged Hutchinson and White who worked
alone by hand internationally and in the last few
shipped ore netted them better han $4,000 the
age per ton being $5O Since the first Of january the
been shipping that assayed from $S TO 1
per ton The property opened by two tunnels which tap
three veins which, according survey join close to the
tai Of the lower tunnel At that point two compartment
shaft is being sunk tap the veins 100 feet lower The
shaft down fifty feet The lower tunnel approx
maey $50 feet long and st point $50 feet from the portal
the top Of rich body Of At that point
being sunk The property is equipped with mod
camp buildings blacksmith shop ETC. At the portal of
tunnel gasoline driven air has been installed
which operates machine drills and two air driven HOSTS
sample of the from the loading bin taken Feb 18th
assayed $50 gold and 281 Of silver per ton Ten men
working and is planned to increase the In the
near future.
Alto Madden Basin who operates free milling custom
mill Cataract Guch, negotiating with the Basin Gold
fields Ltd treat its from the Pole Mountain dis
c The to be treated assay from So to $3.50 gold per
q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

This writer always has been prepayment Of rehabIh-
Eating silver whether be in the shape of remonezaon
furtherng its commodity combination of both This
country might the ball rolling by enactng the Pman
similar act but in any event Of the opinion that
not much lasting benefit viii be derived until the question
silver and gold have been used OF wealth
mediums Of exchange whether in the shape Of bullion
coins This brought about by confidence and usage
as neither possesses anything inherent other met
ais except comparatively small production and neither metal
usage quality which is not possessed by the other
seems to be mostly matter Of confidence what shall
constitute medium Of wealth and exchange Until India
the gold standard bmetallsm practically uni
versa The action of India evidently destroyed the conf
dence in silver and by similar methods the confidence
gold could destroyed and would again be back to the
barter ages by international agreement the value Of
silver be fixed at sixty per the gold Is
fixed at $2057 per ounce Of the opinion that the
confidence silver would be restored From production
Page sevenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
ROYALTIES

ROYALTY under major Oh Company
Leases Lea County Bor price, terma
and now oil map write Fred B.
Aaniey. Hobbs. New Mexico a-4-a
FOR SALE-Producing royalty IN
Kelvin Sunburst field ct bargain
price for quick sale. Covers $40
acres with 90 undrilied and likely
proven locations Write Montmna
on Journal Box No. 482.
ROYALTY fer sale in Cut Bank OH
on SearnaA Sax 4s&
-----~~s-"---T ~--
BEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBnnew BAD0mn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
Suggeats siIver Move

q . q o q Q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

Montana Maa3arn E&N- O'Fallon
Chevrolet CO. 4 Blackfest Royalty Pool
lac.