davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23

between 0veriying Roceanai red
shales and the underlying Ellls
shale. The slope Of the sandstone
Is TO the west.
The Cut Bank sandstone was
laid down In an inland sea which
surrounded the margins og the
Sweetgrass Arch. Material washed
down from the highlands was de-
posted along the margins OF the
sea in 3 manner identical with
seashore deposits which we know
today. Thus, IN the old seas there
we're sandy river channels, sandy
beaches, and sand bars, separated
by mud flats. swamps and river
flood plains. Today the sand bars.
river channels and sandy beaches
are the loose" sands OF the Cut
Bank field which are particularly
productive OF oil. The tight"
sands OF the Cut Bank field rep
resent the muddy sands OF the
swamps and marginal flats OF the
old Kootenai sea.
lat places within the Cut Bank
field. local lenslng OF the Cut Bank
sand within stray shale strata has
formed subsidiary reservoirs which
have given rise to very profitable
oil wells. The Cut Bank sand in
creases In thickness from zero in
the eastern part OF the field to 20 |
or 80 feet three miles TO the west |
Of the easternmost producing wells.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
DUNBAR

Dunbar structure has been known
70 the geological fraternity since
1914 when It was first mapped
BY Eugene Stebinger and his q.
S. G. 8. party. A dozen other geo
logists have since mapped Il and
It was at one time under lease
70 Producers and Refiners corpora-
ton. Il was mapped also by the
Marland Oil company, several years
before Cut Bank oil field was
discovered, and Marland chose TO
drill the Dunbar structure in pre-
ference 20 entering Kevin-Sunburst
or other Sweetgrass Arch fields.
The we'll win be known as the
Gray-J y-Jackson-Dunbar No. /. Associ-
ated with Mr.. Jackson is Sanley
G. Gray OF Minneapolis. who has
secured extensive properties in Ke-
vin-Sunburst field during the past
year. building up a production Of
around 800 barrels per day at
Kevin. This Is Mr.. Gray's first
wildcat venture.
- Famous Stock Ranch
Development of Dunbar strue- /
ture has been delayed by lease and
title complications centering around |
the famous Dunbar stock ranch.
It became necessary for the Jack
son-Gray interests to buy the Dun
bar ranch TO extricate It from title |
complications growing out OF q
mortgage foreclosure. The Dunbar /
home ranch includes 1890 acres.
In addition there was 2.240 acres
of the Dunbar allotments which !
had To be purchased at Indian land
sale. Jackson bid in the acreage, 1
paying from to 30 cents per acre
bonus above the required S1.25
per acre advance royalty. There
were two bidders at the sale.
Sinclair Has Acreage
The Jackson-Gray interests now
control 6,O4O acres in a virtually
solid block Sinclair Consolidated
Oil company, successor to Pro-
ducers & Refiners, owns 500 acres
In sections IA and 23 and the
Texas company owns $50 acres in
13 and "a, in the eastern
part of the block.
Producers & Refiners had pur-
chased a mineral deed to its pro-
Yukon OH company has made =
,ocation on Federal Land Bank
tract, SEA SWA 11-34-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
North Offset To
Custer -Tweedy Is
Drilling in esPayn

IN the south end OF the field the
FowIer-Twe No. / well, north
offset to the Custer-Tweedy No. 1.
is today drilling into the sand and
looks like a good producer. It had
considerable gas. as did the Custer
well. and oil was mounting rapidly
at last reports. A rs to 1O0-barrel
we'll is expected.
In the north central portion Of
the field the P. M. K.-Haglund No.
2 well, NWA NEK 14-34-6W, is
rated as a 60-barrel producer. 1t
is the fifth well on this 16O acre
lease.
CrumIey-Jones No. 2. NEA SW-
Il 31-34-5W, is drilling at 1000.
Jeffriee-Imkens No. 4, NE NEK
NEK 12-s3-6W. on the north edge
of Cut Bank. is drilling at 1850.
Montana Power-Rigney No. 4,
NWN NEA 2-S5-6W, is still fish
ing for lost bailer near the Cut
Bank sand.
Santa Rita-shearon No. /, NEA
NEA S4-36-6W, is drilling at $50.
Taxrant- Hope No. 2, SW NWA
SWH 18-34-5W. is drilling at 100
TaxTant-MtiIer No. 4. SEz NEA
24-s4-6W, Is drilling at $500.
Tarrant- williams No. 3, SEA
NEA 11-34-6W, is running SA-
inch cave string at 1855, water
having broken in around the To-
inch surface pipe.
Santa Rfta-Lander NO. 4, C M
SEX 16-35-6W. is coring the Cut
Bank sand. using rotary tools, af-
ter a swift completion through the
sunbnrst sand at 2850 where
Of oil was found.
Santa Rita viii spud in tomor-
,ow with rotary tools on its
Bright No, 4, NWA SEH b-a2-SW,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23

In the region OF the Dunbar struc-
ture the Cut Bank sand should be
even thicker than has been found
ia the Cut Bank field.
Downs was formerly profes-
sor Of geology at the University
Of Minnesota and before that he
was for 80 months in South Ar
rica in geological work for major
companies.
Jackson 10 one Of the earliest
pioneers Of the Montana oil In
dustry having been one OF the
principle factors IN the drilling
OF the discovery oil we'll in Mon
scontinued on page Eighp
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers


advertising propaganda win
station attendant the fender
a shiny
the
wish II cumber-
handle canned OIL hoping the oil fad
won't last"
MONTANA-A4ADE
California
Shelby
Montana from Montana crude.
taken Clayton BarkhOff Moccasn
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23

the north and east were swabbed.
The Hannah-Porter was cleaned
out at the time Of the other COM
pletions and began swabbing at
the rate Of 80 barrels per day. II
makes so barrels on the pump, and
showed no change in rate OF pro-
ductiou.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION ArpHaoArToN

SUBSCRIPTION APR1AoAxzOM
panses do hereby subscribe ne SAN oa ~-A
shares Of the common eaDasaa aaech - ah@ as~r
thern Perceum sH09 amA
Lnat th stock being offered reoemmamo
for said sashscr1bsFa - - @' m@@@N
Date
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23

Yukon OH company has made =
location on Federal Land Bank
tract, SEA SWA 11-34-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23

feet north Of |
, 1935-03-22

A0pcNAdA W AHN hNAht1N
HARLINGEN, March 22.-Mrs. Z.
D. SeiSer underwent a tonsilectomy
a. the Valley Baptist hospital. She
Is from San Benito.
, 1935-03-22

March %, 1885 = In connection
with recent stories commemorative
of the establishment Of Fort St.
Louis by LaSalle. II Is appropriate
TO undertake a brief outline of the
claims Of France, as contrasted
with those Of Spain. to the terri
tory called Texas. When France
sold the Louisiana Territory to the
United States Of America in 1903
1t commended that. except for the
rights OF Indians. Texas was indis-
putably French territory by right
OF discovery. It's position was that
LaSalle had discovered the mouth
Of the Mississippi and died believ-
ing that Fort St. Louis was near
another mouth Of that great river:
that the settlement of Fort St
Louis mad been stocked and domes-
tic animals and all the other needs
Of a colony and the land around
1t cultivated. and that 1t might call
the country LaSalle had occupied a
part Of Louisiana If 1t chose to do
so. Further. France contended that
no European had. previous TO La
Sale. ever set foot on Texas soil.
Spain was engrossed In taking
mineral wealth from Mexico'S
mines and gave little thought 10
Texas until information came OF
the establishment OF Fort st. Louis
by the French II was to offset
French claims that Spain began
, 1935-03-22
IuSa6EL JEWELL

n Her HAIR
Dress FOR Each HEU
CHARacTE2 SIZE PLANS
OK Tie SCREEN.
, 1935-03-22

the erection Of missions In Texas;
They failed because there was no
gold to add rest to the missionary
efforts. Many years before LaSalle
came. Spanish voyagers had ex-
plored the coastline OF Texas and
mapped II with reasonable accura-
cy. Because OF these voyages and
others. and supported by the gift
OF Pope Alexander vi in 1893,
Spain issued a royal decree pro-
hibiting all foreigners, OF pain OF
determination, from entering the
Gulf Of Mexico. That exclusion
order was mainly the basis of its
claims TO Texas. The treaty Of 1919
between the United States Of Amer
lea and Spain fixing the Sabine
river as the boundary was ratified
by both governments. But the
United States Of America VA not
q country TO give up any part OF
, 1935-03-22

breed. and with the puma, and In
the book it was Bob Alden. Natu--
alist, who raised "Malibu" from a
cub, together with Cato" the
puma. In the film however. 1t Is
Toni Martin. who lives in a wood
land cabin that raises Jne deer
and the mountain lion. and 1t Is
extremely interesting TO trace the
changes that were made in trans
fering the book 10 the screen. What
was gained for example by having
a girl instead Of a man raise the
animals. .
The presentation Of "Sequoia" on
the screen Is in answer to nu-
merous requests from educators
that the screen assist schools
through the filming Of pictures Of
this type.
, 1935-03-22
Reservations Taken
For Trip to Corpus

Reservations are now being taken
for the tour Of Valley people to the
Industrial Exposition ut Corpus
Christi. dates Of which have been
changed from April s to April 2. &C
cording TO announcement OF Pete
II. Smith. manager Of the San
Benito Chamber Of Commerce, and
chairman Of the Valley committee
arranging the trip.
Valley people will 90 by bus. and
cost Of the trip will be $50.
The bus will leave the San Benito
Chamber OF Commerce ut $50 a.
m. April 2. and will leave Corpus
on the return trip after dinner,
April 3.
Reservations may be made at the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
or Ct other chambers Of commerce
In the Valley.
, 1935-03-22

Divorces are increasing In num-
Der in England this year.
, 1935-03-22
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

II you have been saving up laughs.
prepare to shed them now. for VIII
Rogers latest comedy. Life Begins
At 90" shows Friday and Satur-
day at the Capitol Theater. Browns
vile. contains a bundle OF hilari-
Gus situations that will act as mag
nets TO the laughter chained within
as all
The inimitable viii is cast as a
country editor who proves that the
way to get a kick out Of life is to
put a double kick into II.
Rogers. stampedes excitement in
20 his small town, tries his hand at
matchmaking, leads an army Of
veteran hill billy hog-callers into
battle, fights q frolicsome duel
using w~isecracks for every pistol
bullet of his adversary.
QUEEN
Resplendent in its Strikinly beau
tiful settings and costumes, filled
to the brim with sly. ingratiating
humor. telling a romantic tale that
cannot fail TO delight every onlook-
CT. and echoing the never-to-be-
forgotten melodies of Franz Lehar,
'The Merry Widow" showing Sun
0ay and Monday at the Queen The
atre. Brownsville Is one OF the mcsJ
glorious film treats ever offered by
the Metros oldwyn-Mayer studios.
Maurice Chevalier and jeanette
Macdonald have never enjoyed a
x. eater triumph. They sing the
Lehar songs as they have never
ben sung before, backgrouI.ded by
n magnificent symphony orchestra.
Una Merkel and George Barber help
In the humorous scenes and the
eye-filling dances and Albertina
Rasch ballets are a Joy to behold.
ARCADIA, RIVOLI
Behind the filming OF the screen
story Sequoia, showing Friday and
Saturday at the Arcadia Theatre in
Harrington and at the Rivoli The
atre in San Benito. lies the story
OF long and patient effort. The film
like the book "Mailbu," written by
Dr.. Vance Hoyt. on which II Is
based. is true TO life and yet entire
ly different from anything before
presented on the screen.
In making the screen adaptation,
the producers made various changes
In the detail of the story, but had
, 1935-03-22

a story of human discovery and
achievement.
II DR.. Hoyt,s book, the deer
"Malibu" was the outstanding
character in the story, telling OF
the deer's conflict with numerous
animals Of the forest, with the
coyotes, lynx, with the rivals Of his
, 1935-03-22

its territory. and the barter of
Texas for Florida was unsatisfac-
tory 10 many who placed little
value on Florida and who believed
that Anglo-American claim TO
Texas was a just mi
, 1935-03-22

Flowing from a grotto near La
Virtud. Honduras. the fountain
Of blood" Is one Of the worlds
strangest sights. The liquid has the
appearance Of real blood and even
coagulateS.
, 1935-03-22

BECAME an HCTO< hNS 1EAO
OF Az AEROhAuTICAL En-
CihEER BECAUSE MS
FATHER PAID HIM $4,000
FoR CHOOSING TIE FORMER
Profession.
, 1935-03-22
nedv . . By Dan Thomas George Scabo
.VRlInE JucGE HAS

. a QaTROOM
TO HER HOUSE TO Ac-
oceAonETe HEP NoUNG
sons ELECTRIC TRAM
, 1935-03-22

no artificial structures. The film.
flawleSsly interweaves the biography
OF a buck deer. with biography of
a mountain lion. or cougar, telling
, 1935-03-22

North America uses approxim-
ately half OF the timber consumed
in the world. vet II contains only
one-twelfth OF the worlds popula-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Black-Draught's
Refreshing Relief

Don't neglect constipation! Talks
Black Draught at the first sign you
need something to help restore regu-
lar elimination
IT feel like Black Draught Is q
mighty good medicine and don't
know how I would get along with
out it," writes Mrs. w. D. lowers. Of
Minden, La. II take it for constipa-
ton and biliousness. When I lA
myself get constipated, I feel dull
sluggish and drowsy; can't settlA
down to my work for that tired feel4l
ing. I take a small dose Of Black
Draught at bedtime for several nights
and soon FEEL fine. If I am bothered
with tight feeling, or gas on tho
stomach, I take a pinch Of Black
Draught after meals" :.
Black-Draught costs less than nost
medicines for constipation. ~.
Get a 25-cent package. todayi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
The46@EDEl6l::zzEEAHl4ER
Q 1925 NEA Senie.. lee,

iarmorcd truck. They just didn't.
"Anyhow, last Friday 4 touring
car crowds this cashiers flivver
over to the curb as he's on his
way back to the plant. It's broad
daylight, but it happens on one
Of those deserted streets back of
the freight yards there and there's
nobody to see. \ young fellow
gets out of the car, sticks gun
in the cashiers face, and takes
the money before you can say boo.
Then he gets back in the touring
car and his buddy, at the wheel ,
gives her the gas, and that's all
there is to it.
"Weil, what l happened to
think of is this. The cashier gives
lis this description, which as you
say don't help much. But he says
that the buy with the gun sort
of looked like a cowboy. Funny,
amt it? Looked like a cowboy.
That's Just how he putt it. Said he
used to live in wyoming, and this
iribber somehow seemed like he
ought to be on a cOw-pony Just in
from the ranges.
II didn't think much Of it, at
the time. But since we were IN
the Golden Feather the other night
| been thinking; that long drlnl;
Of water at that table there
didn't he have sort Of 4 cowboy
air about him."
Larry paused his lips thought
fully.
Il don't know but what he did,
i now you mention it," he said. "He
did seem sort of-westcrn, come
to think Of it. Think your cash
ier could identify him.
"IIight be worth a trial" said
Hagan.
this cashier and drop around there
tonight"
Hagan nodded slowly.
"Of course" he said slowly,
1--WE probably won't be able 70
hang anything on him. There's
only one witness, you see-JuSt
this cashier. And unless his
Identification should happen to be
awful strong"
LISTEN" said Larry suddenly
Il don't care whether you can
hang anything on this chap or not.
But if you can get enough OF an
Identification to warrant YOU III
bringing a formal charge against
him, YOU can take him down to
Headquarters and ge this finger
prints. Then | can send them II
to Washington and we can see II
he has a record-and if he's !
member of Jackson's mob"
lie touched the detective
sleeve.
"Do that" he said. "Have some
body pick him up tonight-he' 5
prettv certain to he there at the
Golden Feather, judging by past
performances, and if he isn't there
tonight he'll be there tomorrow
night. Look, Mike II this Is
part Of the Red Johnson gang
hanging around in Dover, they're
hanging around for some reason
Now is my chance to get on the
trail of it. All | ask is that you
can Just get a charge placed
against this fellow. Twenty-four
hours after get his prints | can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

tell you if he's in the jackson
mob or not. See?'
HaGan stood up.
"Fll go back to the detective
bureau now and detail couple
men to go out there with me to-
night and bring MIN in" he said.
"And I'll have someone else get
that ca. hicr down to have squirt
at HIM"
The unexpected angles to police
work in q big city are numerous.
ftagan did as he had promised,
that afternoon. To put the order
through he got authority from tie
deputy Inspector temporarily in
charge Of the bureau. The order
was read at afternoon roll call. 1t
passed through the hands Of three
clerks. And half an hour after it
was issued, a man slipped quietly
out Of the detective bureau, went
to drug store across the street
entered . telephone booth an d
.calIed . number.
lie spoke into the instrument IN
a low voice, his lips close to the
mouthpiccc.
"Hcno-Erosty? This is Tom
my. listen, I got D tip for YOU:
Pass the word to Oklahoma, Will
you? Cklahoma-you know,
the tall--sure, him Listen; tell
Oklahoma that he's gonna be fin
gercd for the Acme payroll job
. Acme, you lug-A-C-M-E-
get it? Okay. At the club. To-
night. Tell AL"
Then he hung up the receive;
and unOhtrusively went back to
the detective bureau.
And after while, as Art Ian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

ming walked from his office to the
kitchen of the Golden Feather,
one Of the waiter drew him aside.
81 gotta tip they're going to
put the finger on that sandy-hair-
ed guy from Oklahoma here to-
night for the Acme payroll stick
up" he said quietly. Lanning
looked at him, nodded, and went
back to his office. There he took
his telephone and dialed a NUM-
Der.
"Hello-Eve? This's Lanning
Listen. Tell Sandy to stay away
tonight. l Just got the word
they're getting ready to hang a
payroll rap on him Yeah, the
Acme job. They're suppos-
ed to be here tonight to pick him
up No, that's all | know"
Evelyn Brady strolled into the
living room of her apartment.
Lewis was at his ease in big arm
chair, smoking Il cigar and listen
ing TO the play-by-p!ay description
OF Il ball game coming over the
radio. Sandy was stretched out
on the davenport, his muscular
body relaxed, panther-like, h 5
shlrt open at the throat, a detec-
tive story In his tanned fist.
/ Sandy" said Evelyn, Ian
nlng called. He got buzz from
somebody down town. Somebody's
gong to be looking for YOU at the
Golden Feather tonight"
Sandy looked at her inQuiring-
lily.
What for?"
Some payroll stickup. Acme,
or something like that"
Lewis peered at him over ;hc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

end of his cigar. Sandy went back
to his book.
We'll, what about it," asked
the girl.
Sandy lowered the book.
keep your shirt on" he said.
I'll just stay away, that's ALL"
Going to stay in town."
Sure. | got an assignment here"
She laughed. Eyes, | know. A
blond assignment. She's kind of
cute too, Sandy"
Yeah. She's cute all right.
She's going to be useful, too.1
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
hy Robert Bruce

crowd at the Golden Feather, he
said. II got a notion that waiter
thought things over on his way
out and decided not to help turn
in one of their star customers IL
he could hep it. Maybe m
wrong, of course. Maybe that
guy isn't Wingy Lewis after all.
Maybe that gal isn't even Evelyn
Brady. But look; it stands to rea-
son, if the waiter thought twice
about it, he'd guess YOU wanted
the GLASS for fingerprints. And
if those birds are monsters on the
proWl, it's a cinch tanning ana
his gang know about en- and are
ready TO help cover for EN-. 80
Pm Just saying"
"Yeah," said Larry. Yeah
that's probably what happens
And if he switched glasses on me,
he undoubtedly told Lewis about
tit it is Lewis-I'ight after
ward. Which means that Lewis
knows, by now. that somebody is
interested in him. which may
mean that the whole mob'll run
for cover"
There was another silence.
eff that is Lewis" said Hagan
meditatively, "why isn't Jackson
with him?"
TOO we'll KNOWN said Larry.
"Tho underlings in gang like
that can appear more or less
openly. Jackson is too hot. He's
probably got a snugger hideout
that we don't know about. He
can be there and his gang, or
part Of it, can be here in Dover
seeing the sights and burning up
their money while Jackson
lays his plans for a new job.
One Of these days they'll quietly
vanish . and a week later We'll
read about a bank robbery down
in Texas or over in Pennsylvania
somewhere.
There was another silence.
Then Hagan asked, Say, did you
notice that long light-haired guy
that was with 'em-I mean, did
YOU notice him especially" -.
81 took good look, but it
didn't tell ME anything. Why!
"Well, / looked, too; and 1t
seems to me that he comes pretty
close to fitting a description we
rot for one Of the men that stuck
u0 the Acme RoX company'S pay
roll that day last week"
Lark looked up with new IN
tercst in his eyes; but all he sad
was. "Well, you know what those
dissertations are like-you could
pinch most anybody on en-
"Well, / know said Hagan;.
CTS not only that. Far as that
goes, he fits it; six feet one or
two, Iight-haired. tanned complex
ion, broad shoulders but that
isn't all. D'you know aoou'
that stickup"
Larry shook his head. .,
"Just an ordinary stickup,
said Hagan, with the air Of one
to whom robbery is no novelty.
'Friday evening is payday at the
Acme plant, and every Friday al
ternoon the cashier gets his INV
YER and drives over to the lO5th
street branch of the Dover Trust
company and gets the dough-it
runs to about $4,000. Don't ask
me why they didn't have an eX-
press company deliver it with an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

ROSE C. AGNEW, MORRIS
PLAN BANK OF VIRGINIA,
and the Unknown Heirs of ID.
A. AGNEW, Deceased, Repre-
scented by Jonathan Jackson,
Their Guardian AID Litem, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority and order CT
sale contained in the Judgment
heretofore rendered in the above
entitled cause dated the 23rd day
of September, 1885, in which the
undersigned was appointed Com
missioner and ordered to sell the
lands hereinafter described, the
undersigned Commissioner will, on
Monday, the 28th day of October,
1885, sell at public auction at the
{ Courthouse Door of Henderson
/ County, in Hendersonville, North
! Carolina. at 1900 o'clock noon to
1.-THE highest bidder for cash, the
following described lands, situate,
living and being in Henderson
! County, North Carolina, and
bounded and more particularly
described as follows: ,
All that real property bounded
and more particularly described IN
a Deed from Anchor Finance Cor
poration to D. A. Agnew, recorded
in the Office of the Register o1
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina. in Book 100 at
page 6; being also further par,
ticularly described as lots 9, lO
and II of the w. j. McCanlesS
property as shown on Plat record
ed in Book 2 at page Al IN the
Office of the Register of DEEDS
for Henderson County, Norm
/ Carolina; to which said Deeds and
Plat reference is hereby made Tor
all purposes.
This the 2Srd day of Septem-
Der, 1885.
CLAUDE L. LOVE,
'i9-23-Mon-4tp Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Special Notices

1885 TAXES NOW DUE: Paw
city taxes, water, sewer and
street asst, county 34's and
prior years with bonds. o. Row
Keith. Real Estate. Phone 50.
Fourth Avenue Arcade Build
ing. 5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
29-Help (Female)

WANTED-Nov. Ist, an honest
reliable housekeeper to snenG
the winter in st. Petersburg
She. must be good plain cool
willing and able TO take charge
ct small household. "House-
keeper care TimeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

SEE US about your furniture re-
pairing, refinishing, upholster-
ing, Grating, storing. re-silver-
ing mirrors rug cleaning. We
buy and sell household goods.
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
St., phone 99S.