davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
our MAH DC

NF-HHN
In tate 1888 prices revived 20 some
extent and there was a free mar
ket for our OIL From the results
OF new drilling and acidixation dur
ing late 1888 and 1894 production
IN the Kelvin field was Increased
from about 3,4O0 barrels per dag
to around 5000 barrels per day IN
August 1884. In September az
1894 at least three buying agencies
/ starting restricting their purchase
Of oil. and BY February Of 1885 me
field was almost entirely on q Sc
per cent prorati0n basis, or less,
and has been so practically ever
since, except for very short per-
iod when one or two refiners took
little extra oil. What has been
the result? The answer is self
evident. Except for q few hardy
pioneers who refused to be downed
drilling and acidization has been
almost at a standstif, yet in Sep
TENDER Of 1885. on a 50ss pro- |
ration basis. the field produced and
ran 117.7s2 barrels Of oil, or some
thing over $500 barrels per day.
Activities Of those who had the
courage and finances to continue
their work have opened up sx-
tensions OF the field embracing
many hundred acres, and have also
shown that many older and only
partially developed areas will res
pond most encouragingly to drilling
and the use Of acid.
There IS nothing wrong with the
Kelvin oil field, but there is some
thing radically wrong with the
market for its oil. Attempts to in
terest additional refinery capacity
Tor its extra production are met
with the talk that oil for another
large plant is not available, and
that its reserves and production {
life are practically gone. A field
hat has paid $4,000 up to De-
sember 81 1888 in royalties to the
State of Montana from two leases =
llone, that has paid millions OF !
dollars in taxes to the State and
% Toole county, and that has been
l source of support and income to
hundreds OF business men and d
thousands Of royalty holders In ali d
,arts OF the State and nation is to- Z
lay standing half idle because of !,
ack of proper information and pro- Il
'er attention to its problems. while Q
Ill from a neighboring state came 4
a to Montana during the month Of p
eptember 1894 at the rate OF bet :,
er than 5000 barrels per day. N
The Conservation Board was 9,
reated for the purpose Of fostering u
he Interests OF Montana oil in =
ustry. Isn't this a very suitable q
line and opportunity for them to e
erform some service in its b. e
alf7 q
Very truly yours. ps
A. F. Mechanic, Pres. n
Barmae Production Co. ehe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
srATE RoYAIrY EARNrN0

OIL royalties. bonuses and rem
tails recently paid the common
school fund and highway commits
sion fund $S1.244.SO, represent
ing receipts for the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1885. compared with
$22, 1885 for the 1884 period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
RESIST PAYING TAX
on INDIANS CRUDE

HELENA ~ Whether the state
can collect taxes on royalties be-
longing TO the Blackgeet Indian
tribal counsel Is 70 be determined
N the Montana Supreme Court by
Cut Bank producers 70 prevent the
state board Of equalization from
enforcing operators license and net
proceeds taxes on the 15% royalty
belonging to the Indians, in view
OF the fact that the government
forbids the levy Of taxes on the
federal government or any OF its
instruments OF government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketcrs
sERVICR WTTH a GAgTFlR

SERVICE WITH 8hakEM
who was that fat Lady with tbs ether
was no fat lady Ta ga fraendi Won
2aA dancing fm THE whem
hoaers Airi ARR Give a"
from service station thirty pounds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
o. lSHAR DASS DUKE. Deceased.
=. J. LfPTAK, The Administrator with
the WIN Annexed Of the Estate OF
ISIlAR DASS DUKE, Deceased. having
filed his petition herein praying for All
order Of sale OF real estate Of said de.
cedent for the purposes therein set
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the said Court, that all persons interest
"a In the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Court, on "Wednesday,
the 18th day OF December, 1877. At 10
A. ". at the Court Room OF said
Court, at the Court House In the Coun.
a. Of Cascade, Montana. to show cause
why an order should not he granted 10
the said Administrator OF the VIII An
nexed. 70 sell the real estate Of the said
deceased.
And that a copy Of this order be pub
lished at least two successive weeks In
the Montana OH Journal, a newspaper
printed and published In said Cascade
Comfy.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY j. f. HIIGARn. Deputy
Dated November q 1885.
Graybiu and Graybill,
III Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
Date Of first publication. Nov. 20. 1895
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that on
I the 22nd day OF November 1885, the IN
dersigned filed IN the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of Montana,
Great Falls Division, his petition pray
Ing for an Order Of said Court limiting
the tine TO and including the 18th day
holders and creditors OF Sunburst OIL
Refining Company, and allied COM
panies. may claim any right to sub
scribe for stock in the Northern Petro-
leum Company into which has been
merged the REORGANIZATION, and that az.
ter said date no obligation shall exist
on the mart Of the undersigned or Nor
them Petroleum Company to extend fur.
ther time 70 the stockholders and credi-
'Nompany. and allied companies, TO sub
efribe for stock on the basis outlined in
the REORGANIZATION plan and that on
said date the Court made tie Order fix.
e9g the time and place Of hearing said
now. THEREFORE,. NOTICE ~
HEREBY GIVEN that said petition has
deem set for hearing by said Court for
fhe hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon
~ the 9th day OF December. 1875 at
fae court room Of said courk In the Fed.
e9al Building in the city 81 Great Fails.
Montana, at which time ana place any
person Interested therein may appear and
snow cAuse, II any he have. why the pe-
lltion and the prayer thereof should not
DATED this 22nd dsy Of November 1ass
JOHN Fl. HAMILTON.
As Receiver Of the 8unbuFst OH /
Refining Company.
pate Of first publication Nov. q, 1855 1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or the
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
TIE STATE or MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Order To shoN Cause why Order OF
sale OF Real Estase should
Not He Made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

my obligations to Metro GoldWyn-
Mayer, my husband and 1 sailed
for Europe. Paris, London, Bar
ritz, the Riviera eventually
1 shall live in France Much of
America I love, and life here is
great. But I want to spend years
and years in France before I die.
My husband and I parted
friends. I was in Paris, i'll, recov-
ering from an appendectomy,
when the Marquis de la Falaise de
la Coudraye. foreign talent scout
for Pathe, called to offer me a
five-year contract with that Or
ganization.
1 had an offer from UFA to do
two pictures for them in Berlin.
But Henry urged me to sign the
Pathe contract. I did not want to
be obligated to spend undeter-
mined years away from France.
But when found that I would
have three months a year free
from any studio requirements, I
decided that could spend them
in France. And I'm honest enough
to admit that the contract was
flattering.
60 back to Hollywood. And
~ Stardom. And the excite
ment of new business. When
arrived over here, they thought 1
was so thin I'd blow away. So
made one picture and went back
to Europe to rest and get fat.
Then back to Hollywood again.
Marriage with Henry. And
stories of my temperament, my
Shoddy treatment of the press,
etc. But you tell me this E.
Would you give interviews on any
of the following subjects? 3.
Every Girl Should Marry Mil
lionaire" Baby Talk Will
Hold Man" do Frenchmen
or Americans Make the Best Low
ers?" why I Love My Hus-
band" 4?
Now would you? Could you?
I couldn't, wouldn't, and won't!
But there are a lot of writer's
can talk to, and like to talk to,
what's more.
When L built my new home in
Holmby Hills, every one said I was
going back on my word to live in
France. Not at all. When 1
have done what I want in Holly
wood, accomplished the plan 1
promised myself when 1 came
here, I shall lease or sell my
house and go to France. 1t may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

able to send skulking into a
corner.
1t accounts for the closed sets
on my pictures. There, by the
way, is something I've been raked
over the Goals of the press about,
and branded temperamental over.
Honestly, it isn't temperament.
I'm scared.
Don't ask me why. I don't
know. It's silly. And it diSproves
all rules of heredity. doesn't it?
But there it is.
So Mr.. Goldwyns suggestion
was happily received and after the
test was given the role of the
flapper in "Cytherea, the film
version of Joseph HergeSheimer's
novel.
Hollywood! I don't think we
ever have understood each other.
Hollywood and l. But I liked pic
lures. and following some work
at Paramount. The Goose Hangs
High" sally, Irene and Mary"
was given starring con-
tract by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer.
DACK in New York, before I
ID had opportunity to start on
that contract, I decided to get
married. I forgot about career,
except to remember that I'd a
contract.
After the amicable dissolving OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
CITY MAN DEAD
OF AUTO INJURY
John LaWIeSS, go, Received
Skull Fracture; County
Toll Now ga.

Marion COunty's auto fatality toll
stood at ga today with the death
last night in City Hospital of John
Lswless, 60, resident of the Federal
Transient Bureau at 227 ~ West-st.
Mr.. LawleSS received a fractured
skull yesterday morning when he
was knocked down by an automobile
at Michigan-st and Capitol-av.
Morris Gold, 10. of 29O6 Ruckle-st,
driver of the car which struck him,
was not held.
Her automobile plunging into the
Canal at Cornell-av Miss Sue Hiatt,
o. OF list and Wright-stS, received
injuries to her head and hips yes
terday afternoon.
Miss HATS attention was dis
tracted from the road when she
reached down to adjust a blanket
on her dog, while approaching a
curve. The car Skidded into four
feet deep water, but Miss Hiatt
managed to extricate herself.
Donald Logan, 6, of 1926 Pleasant
st, was bruised yesterday when, &C
cOrdlng to police, he ran In front OF
car being driven in the 900 block
of Shelby-st by Paul Stinnett, q.
of 910 S. Easiest.
His car skidding Is feet and over
turning, Carl Aultman, "a, of 3O2 E.
MorriS-st, suffered cuts in the head
at 10th and Illinois-sts yesterday
afternoon. He had braked bis car
to avoid hitting a car driven by
William McIlvenn, SO, R. R. 10, he
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
SEPT. II, 1885

meeting. Among other officers elect
ed was F. w. Zimmerman, Ham
mond. conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
INDIANA LABOR
TO CENTER FIRE
ON TROOP RULE
VigO County to Take Lead
in Attacks at State
Farley in MunCie.

~ fuifcd Prcar
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 11-Resolu-
tons cOndemning military dictator
ship IN Vigo County we're prepared
here today as delegates gathered for
the ffty-hrst annual convention Of
the Indiana State Federation Of
Labor
The resolutions viii have the sup
port Of T. n Taylor. retiring presi-
dent of the FEDERATION. and will be
presented by a large delegation Of
Virgo County unionists.
Charging that martial law is 'un-
fair and 'un-American." the resO-
luton viii demand that Gov Paul
v McNutt withdraw the edict i'm
mcdiately
Martial law was declared in Vigo
County July p when a strike Of
workers at the Columbian Enamel
ing and Stamping Co. plant pre-
cipitated a paralyzing general walk
out
Union leaders also will ask that
martial law declared in Sullivan
County oct. Q. 1888. during dis
oredrs a. the Starburn coal mine be
Withdrawn
The convention also will consider
the election claim Of Arthur Watt.
F. Wayne. who was defeated for
the presidency by Carl Mullen.
Hammond
Jacob Frey. president of the Mum
Gle Central Labor Union, opened the
convention today Invocation was
given by the Rev Arthur W Nc
Davitt.
Wage scales and practices of the
Works Progress Administration were
condemned in a resolution adopted
b. the Indiana State Building
Council in a preliminary meeting
yesterday.
Charles w Kern. Indianapolis.
president, Henry Gabler, Hammond,
secretary and treasurer. and John
Mears. Hammond first vice presi-
dent. were reelected to their Offices
on the council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Ludlow Urges Peace

u ~ NUFTIVT
MUNCIE. Sept. Il. - Declaring
that wars are made by International
financers. munitiOn traffickers and
tyrants. Louis Ludlow. Twelfth dis
trict congressman. urged the Indi-
ana Federation of Labor to support
his proposed constitutional amend
ment which would provide for
popular referendum on war except
in cases of invasion.
Painting gloomy picture of the
present international situation. Rep.
Ludlow cited the Ethiopian oil con-
cessiOn incident to show how selfish
interests operate to involve their
country in war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
b
@~9@04~D4-

A NYONE will tell you that
"a I've waited for years for an
opportunity to write something
myself for the papers. that I've
said what I'd do when that chance
came to get EVERGREEN" with
some of the amazing. amusing,
annoying untruths that have been
delt me by some members of the
press.
Now. I am asked to write. But
what? A life story Well, "the
best laid plans ." you know the
rest. And you are one of those
who never made me mad, anyway!
And here's your life story. Take
it or leave it.
Thunder was rolling and light
ming flashing the night I was born
in New York City. Ny family has
been known to say that it was
probably prophetic. l was
stormy child
l don't alibi nor will 1 explain
it. Probably I would spank
daughter of mine for doing the
very things I've done. But every
thing seemed logical and all right
to me at the time. And I'm not
apologizing now.
II ATTENDED Mrs. Merrill's
1school and 1 attended Miss
Chambers school and wound up
at Madam BalSon's school in YER
sales. This Bennett girl was
tempestuousl Rebelliousl I don't
know why.
I Just did what l wanted to do,
and never saw then any reason for
doing anything else. Why should
1 accept the tenets of others when
1 do not agree with them? I'm
willing to accept the penalties, if
there are any, for any action l
take.
There was always plenty of ex-
element about my family. Don't
forget. but don't consider it in
judging me. that mon pere has a
bit of a reputation for doing what
he likes, too.
You can imagine what happened
when our two stubborn determi-
nations cOllided on opposite sides
of the same question.
I think I was about Is when
Samuel Goldwyn suggested that l
make a test for pictures. I had
not been on the stage. I think my
father would have liked me to
follow that calling.
DUT I'll let you in on a bit of
- truth. I am completely
frightened before an audience!
It's the only thing in the world
that does brighten me. 1t is the
only fear that I have not been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

take me three years, or five, or
ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

take me three years, or five, or
ten.
T DON'T like every one. But
L should be disappointed beyond
expression to fail any of the few
friends l have. Friendship is not
a casual thing to me.
My instincts are self-protective,
for I should suffer to lose a
friend. Wherefore, am sure be-
fore I make one.
1 like animals, the color blue,
perfume, gardenias, interior deco
rating, simple clothes, a good
argument or an intelligent fight,
and spinach.
I deteSt insects (of all kinds, if
you know what mean, parsnips,
interviews, dentists, telephonitiS.
whining, bad JOKES, and crowded
places.
Oh, almost forgot to a0d to the
list life stories!
NEXT-William Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Temple Boosters Sponsor Dance
Temple Boosters will sponsor a
dance in the Cumberland Com
munity Building Saturday. Music
Will be furnished by the Casino Club
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Always Rebel, Connie Bennett
Travels Her Suit Myself Way

The stories Of tn. rise Of movie stars
TO their positions Of eminenee are
enthralIinE ones. especially when told in
their ovn words. This Is the third Of
series Of - life stories written for NEA
service Nv outstanding Hollywood head
liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

GLIDING session of the annual In
diana encampment held here.
Hammond was awarded the 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
AMERICAN SONS NAME
OFFICERS AT FARLEY
Indiana Encampment Of Order Held
in Charlottesville.

y 2 : W. Y T ~
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Sept.
11.-R. L. Woodall Hammond. was
elected president of the Patriotic
Order. Sons of America. at the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
FAILS AS OWN ALARM
Proprietor Sleeps in Store as Bur
glar Steals Shoes.

gar SIedIS CnOeS.
Max Danzig, store proprietor at
1903 RooSevelt-av, has been sleep
ing in his dry goods establishment
to ward off burglars. Early today
some one smashed through a win
dow, grabbed up pair of Shoes and
was gone before Mr.. Danzig could
raise objection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
NorthWind.Sailed For Nome TOP. M.
 Sunday Evening g

The S s NorthWind, which was chartered by the Arctic Transport Company for the last sailing of the season, has departed from Seattle for Boring Sea points.
 The local office is in receipt of a wire advising that the vessel sail ed from Point Wells at ten o'clock last night for Nanaimo. August Eek holm is master of the ship, which is carrying a capacity cargo of lum Der. oil, groceries, and hardware, two horses and one COW.
 The passengers are Mrs R J Ball
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
To Keep Tryst With Cupid; Bride
 On Vic For Nome

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Sept. 30, - Miss Mary Ellen Griffin, pretty Sc attle girl is aboard the S s Vic tOria bound for Nome to keep a tryst with Cupid. She is to marry J. Clayton Teed, off ce manager at Nome for the Northern Air Transport Inc,
 Also aboard is Rev. E J Gun ningham, formerly in charge of Holy Cross Mission on the Yukon River, recently trans ferred to Nome, and who is returning to Alaska after a visit here.
 He is to perform the cere mOny. Miss Griffin is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M A Griffin of Seattle and was educated at Queen Anne High School and Holy Names Aca demy here. MT. Teed is the son of Mir and Mrs H M Teed also of Seattle. The couple will make their home at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Derblay Arrives And Departs From
 Nome For States

The S S Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived Nome late last night, and an attempt was made to load the passengers aboard at an early hour of the morning but weather conditions prevented the vessel from coming close enough in to shore. The passengers were aboard the boat this afternoon and it sailed soon after for Seattle Following is a list of the passengers arriving at Nome from the North, and list of some of passengers outgoing, from northern points. The list of the outgoing passen gers from Nome will be printed in tomorroW'S issue.
 For Nome
 Geo. Laiblin
 C Bedson
 Mrs Geo Waldhelm
 Miss F Waldhelm
 Miss E Waldhelm
 Master G Waldhelm
 Jerry Lomen
 For Seattle
 Carl Suksdorf
 Fred Patterson
 Miss E R Stratton
 S R Morgan
 Master Barrow Morgan
 Mrs S R Morgan
 Mrs o Swanson
 Miss A Swanson
 H P Chapman
 E F McBee
 Merton Porter Master Jimmie Black
 Carl Hall
 Nels Olson M L Pearce
 Geo Urlin Jr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Results Football
 Games Played In
 U. s. Sat. Sept. 2S
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The following are the scores of football games places Saturday in the United States Calf Aggies California AT Austin College South. Meth. 60 Idaho U of Washington IA College Puget S. 6 Wn. State 46 Montana 0 U CL Az U San Francisco 2 Santa Clara 20. San Jose 0 Stanford 35 Whittier 0 U s C 6 Willamette 0 Oregon State 26 Gonzaga Oregon U IS Arizona U 26 Arizona State T 0 Nevada 0 St Marys 20 Waynsburg Pitt IA Ursinus 0 Villanova 31 Franklin Marshall 2 Fordham IA Rhode Island State 0 Maine Carnegie Case 3 Niagara 0 Colgate 30 William Mary Navy 30 Colby 6 Amherst 6, tie Kansas 2 Notre Dame 28 DePaul 0 Northwestern IA St Lawrence 12 Cornell 6 South Dakota State Wisconsin 26. Colorado 0 Oklahoma 3 South Carolina 0 Duke AZ
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

Pilot Brown of the NAT made an attempt Sunday to fly to the Koug- arok with Carl Hallberg, but snow flurries forced the plane to return to Nome without having completed the flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

The s s North Star of the Office of Indian Affairs returned to Nome last evening and departed again for Film. It is scheduled to return to Nome in several days. The vessel returned from voyage as far
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The CityOf Nome

Pilot Lynn of the NAT returned to Nome Sunday from Kotzebue, Candle and Hot Springs with Dr. R E Smith, Carl Dreutzer Ed Belden and Father Menager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

and two children, MT and Mrs Hugh kimball and two children and H. Hudson. The s s Arthur J Bald win is due at Point Wells tonight from the North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30

North as Point Barrow. Enroute down the coast the vessel stopped and loaded reindeer at several points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-30
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 DETROIT, Sept. 30, - If there is any one single outstanding fact or calculated to give the Detroit Pirates an advantage over the Chi cago Cubs in the World Series starting Wednesday, it is their iron man infield composed of Greenberg, Gehringer, Rogell, and Owen, which may provide the balance of power in the series which otherwise brings together two of the best matched teams to play of recent years.
 FOR SALE-MOdel T touring car 1927, in good condition. Call at residence of Chas. D Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
FUTURES EASY

CHICAGO. April % G.NS.)
Grains were easy in forenoon
dealings here, chiefly rejecting
more favorable crop news and
disappointing cables.
Near noon after opening mod
erately lower prices were around
the bottom with wheat % to 1c
off; corn, "a to 1Ac off; oats,
u to Zee off, and rye y to &c
off.
Winnipeg wheat was 30 to 12c
off at mid-session. Liverpool
ruled Is to 3s pence up in late
trading, The latter was due "a
to 11s pence up. Rotterdam
closed 6 to 1c off and Buenos
Aires was Is to 14c up at midday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
COTTON PRICES
TURN UPWARD

NEW YORK, April % (N.SD
The cotton market rallied in
later trading today to retrace
earlier losses sustained on lower
than due Liverpool coolies.
The trade was active in supply
of the near months while the
Far East joined with Liverpool
in the purchase of the new crop
contracts. New Orleans, the
south and commission houses
were liquidating generally. A
firm tone in securities tended to
steady cotton prices.
The market continued quiet
with interest confined to pro-
fessionals mainly.
Towards noon the market held
in a narrow range in a quiet
session. May was quoted at 11.47
off 2; July 1857, off 2; October
1l.25, off 2, and December 1872,
off point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

CANDADA
M"ntreah funds in New York 4.37
premium 81, 200.