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

The fitting Is In the direction Of the
predicted movements Of water ana IS IN
varying amounts. apparently dependills
upon the pOrosity ana continuity OF the
Five Points Stressed
Evidence suggests the following gen
orally considerations when dealing with
the possible oil and gas fields found In
structural basins where the reservoir
rock Is more or less continuous hori-
zon. permitting movements OF ground
water.
/. Portions Of structural basins i'd
Incent TO points where the areas OF IN
take are at a relatively high elevation
are more likely to be barren OF pr0duc-
tive fields than any other parts OF the
other basin. assuming other conditions
remain constant. In this connection, It
Is suggested that a study Of the physio-
graphy Of the area involved throughout
the present cycle Of erosion would be
helpful In understanding the changes in
the areas OF intake that have been es-
pecially favorable for the accumulation
OF ground water.
Gas Ia Nearest Field
? OF two neighbOring structures the
ones nearest the theoretical point OF In
take for water is more likely TO contain
gas than the one further away from the
intake point. This condition may pre-
vail even though the one furthest re-
moved from the intake point Is higher In
elevation than the first mentioned.
Large Type May Produce
2. Structures which contain sands at
relatively high points in structural
basin where the theory would suggest
that movements OF ground water were
relatively free may contain oil II they
have unusually large closure The CON
verse Of this statement may also be
true, that Is structures OF small clos
ures may contain oil II wen down Ia
the structural basin, whereas similar
ones at higher elevations may be Of no
interest
!. Structural gaps separating two ba-
Sins deserve special study. Some points
In such areas may be afforded special
protection for movement OF ground wa
ters. Others may be in regions where
movements OF ground waters are to
their disadvantage.
Faults Halt Waters
3. Structures may he afforded pro-
lection for movement Of ground waters
by virtue Of their structures, deem syn
clines. faults or possibly their position
Eastward from point of theoretical
outlet for the horizon discussed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
SIX ME WORKING
in SMITH PROPERTY

Six men are reported to be en-
pl0yed at the E. NJ. Smith Mining
company, controlling the Mountain
Flower, Mountain Chief and High
land Chief mines in the Summit
District. Madison county, near Vir-
ginia City. The property has been
idle during the past few years.
The SO-ton cyanide mill, equipped
with flotation units Is now operat-
ing E. NJ. Smith. Virginia City, is
president and general manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
SPRING HILL Has
SHIPPED 9 CARS
ORE THIS MONTH

Montana Consolidated, operating
the Spring Hill mine near Helena.
will have a banner month during
November. Net smelter returns. by
cars, have been as follows: No. 1,
s2474.27: No. 2. S2.345.2e: No.
3, S1,737.5S; No. 4, $1,SS5.43; No.
5, s2,1O72O: No. 6. and 8 are
at the smelter and No. is loading
today. The previous high was II
cars. In October.
Montana Consolidated has COM
pleted its camp buildings at the
Kleinschmidt silver properties. near
Winston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
IN ADVISORY CAPACITY

The Secretary OF the Interior Is
doing everything possible to Sssist
in reorganization OF committees
which operated under the MIRA. He
has decreed that the Petroleum Adj
ministrative Board and the Petro-
leum Labor Policy Board are to
continue under the authorized NRA
extension legislation. These COM
mittees viii continue to serve in
an advisory capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
Relation OF Water To Oil
Pools In Rocky Mountains
Described By r. c. Coffin

TUSA-Revng importance Of the Rocky mountain states as
sources Of supply attracted large audience to the Iu
So Geological Society meeting here the other evening wnen
Claire Coffin member of the geological staff Of sanond OH ana
Gas company spoke topic Pecuaries in the Dsribu
ton of OH and Gas Fields in the Rocky Mountain Region
Coffin at chief geOogist of the Midwest REFINING
company delt upon Wyoming Montana Colorado Utah Idaho
and New Mexico. A summary Of his address follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
HALA MINTNG 90.

Butte people have organized
three separate corporations, each
capitalized at $4,000 with identi-
cal directors. The companies are
known as Hecla Mining Co., Brevet
Mining Co, and Bullion Production
Co., all of Butte. Directors are c.
e. Wohi. e. ]. Schwefel and C. H.
Moillett, all of Butte. Shares are
$40 par.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
NINE MINES woRKTNG

Nine quartz mines are opera
ting in the vicinity of Virginia
City. Mont. Shipments to smelters
during a recent week were the
largest in many years. The ship
pers we're the Riddell. Winnetka,
Alameda, Homestake and Easton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
sTEEL CREEK PROn.

r. c.. Tarrant of Cut Bank has
incorporated his Steel Creek Pro-
ducers, Inc, under the laws Of
Delaware, and qualified under the
laws of Montana. Directors are R.
G. Tarrant Of Cut Bank, Geolet
Gallatin Of Big Horn. Wyo., and j.
A. strack of Cut Bank. Capital is
100000 with an Investment of
$47O,OOO In Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Hecla Mining Co. Sept. quarter.
profit, $52,643 after charges
against profit, $265,662, including
100000 profit on sale Of securi-
ties in previous quarter and profit
$31,3S5 in third quarter 1884.
Nine months, S3OS,423 including
5000, 900 profit from sale OF Sc
curities against $142,925 in first
9 months 1894.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
aIINEs MAKTNG -MoNEY

Golden Cycles net Income for
the first eight months of this
year was $5s7. 0O1.79, according
to brokerage sources close to the
company. Cresson's was SIS. 749.41.
For United Gold Mines. $51, 298.15.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

The story of the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan mine, said to be the great
est silver-lead mine in the world,
is told in a book, "Silver Strike;
the True Story OF Silver Mining in
the Occur d'Alene," now in the
historical library at Helena. It was
written by William T. Stoll and H.
w. Wicker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

There will be an excess of sup
ply Of copper over demand for the
next % years because OF override
velopment OF copper mines, DR..
Charles X. Leith. geologist from
the U. of Wisconsin, testified in
the PheIps-Dodge tax retaliation
suit at Tucson. Ariz.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
BACHELOR coin

According to reports the Bach
elor Gold Mining Co, has pro-
duced around 100000 in gold
since March 1. 1884, from the
Bachelor mine near stemple Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Idle mining machinery is sub
ject to taxation as personal pro
perty the Montana attorney gem
eral has ruled in reply to inquiry
from RaYalli county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

We want TO make connection with ae-
tive speciality salesman for the distri-
button OF pumping equipment who IL
now covering Wyoming and Montana
oil fields and can include an additional
non-conflicting sales line. Advise what
companies you now represent and gen
erai detail as TO qualifications. Baird
Manufacturing Company, Box B31. Tul.
sa' okia- 1i-s-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

World copper stocks declined $751;
1O1 tons in October. Domestic
stocks decreased 35.1OO tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Stockholders Of Standard Silver
Lead Mining Co., will receive on
December 20. a dividend Of / cent
share amounting to 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
DDS by Chas. Jackson and John B.
Knaebel. a booklet giving pracer
mining districts in Montana and Ida
no. minerals associated with placer
mining, placer gold and how TO con-
Btruct the proper equipment. SOC per
copy. supply Department, Montana
Oil Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

MAP Of the City OF Cur Bank showinE
ownership OF town lots and well ioca-
fious scale 1 Ia. 10 800 feet. l6x@4
Kline line on paper 800 Supply
Department. Mont9na or Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

and geologists may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Montana
OH and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest coiiec.
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are ont Of print. copies win
be furnished Of reports, together with
maDs on q moderate follo charge.
through the supply Department, Men
tana OH and Mining Journal First
National Bank Bldg, Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

MINING AND SMELLING MACH
TNERY: Ask me or estimates on
best Iines-anythIng from jack ham
meF 70 mill or smeiter NJ. ". ED
WARDS, 2012 9th Ave. No.. Great
Falls Montana. TT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

FOR PROMPT SALE: Five claims
gOld-sflver property In shipping ere.
Shipping ore exposed ready to mine.
May be completely sampled. $4,000
Terms. Mining Trust, Box 40. Helena.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
OIL

TOWNSHIP PLATS: 4-twp.. island twp,
single twp, section, on 81 K n
paper, SOC per doz. Four township and
twelve township plats on 14xl7 paper,
Sc each Write Journal. Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
PMRaoNAE.

PERSONAL.
Charley: Your mother blind, pennifeBs,
homless win be sent 70 Warm Springs
unless you intencede and care for her
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
300-NILE RATE
POSSIBLE, SAYS
AUTO RACER

NEW YORK, Feb. / QN.S0.
Us it possible for an automobile
TO travel 300 miles an hour?
Sir Malcolm Campbell, great
English driver, who will attempt
to pilot his Blue Bird, a monster
mechanism on wheels, over the
sands of Daytona Beach, Fla,
some time this month echoed
the question.
Possible? My dear chap, it's
not only possible but decidedly
probable. Moreover, 1 feel con-
fident that the car could go
much faster than that If I cared
or rather, let me say, II l
dared-tO throw open the thrOt-
tle."
The tall, cultured Englishman,
who faces death as nonchalantly
as he faces a cup of tea, spoke
quietly but earnestly.
"DangerOuS?" He shrugged in
some annoyance at the query.
"Of course, but necessary, de-
Cidedly necessary. You see,
someone must be ready to make
scientific tests that improve
ments in men, medicine and
machinery may be made.
TESTS IMPORTANT
"DaytOna Beach is my lab
OratOry. My tests have a def
mite value to the motor car in
dustry. At high speed one more
readily learns lessons applicable
to lower speed cars. In a few
years the average car will be
much lighter than any avail
able now. with more power, l>SS
fuel consumption, greater ac-
I CeleratiOn and speed and more
durable tires"
Sir Malcolm said he learned
much two years ago when he drove
his car over measured mile at
an average speed of 272.463 miles
per hour.
Thrill? Oh. yes, in a way,
but ones mind is so intent on
keeping the road, that one
hasn't much actual thrill during
the performance.
"The thrill really comes more
In anticipation and in retrospect
fiOn rather than in the event
ITSELF"
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Farley Ticker
Stirs House
Criticism
rational News Service

The news ticker in Postmas.
ter General Farley's private Of
flee stirred lively debate in the
house yesterday.
Representative Taber (RD,
of New York, charged Mr.. Farley
used the ticker to keep in
formed of political develop.
ments, belittling Mr.. Farley's
contention that the ticker gave
the department valuable aid in
apprehending criminals. H e
said:
This ticker is paid for out
Of secret fund indicating an
attempt to put something over
on us.
"Since July only two news
stories concerning postal law
violations were sent over this
ticker"
Answering a suggestion that
the appropriation for the de.
partment should carry a time
clock which Mr.. Farley should
be ordered to punch each day,
Representative Taber con
cluded:
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn.
perature since January l. 1882.
Deficiency of temperature since
January l, 1882.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885,
plus 172.
Excess of precipitation size
January /, 1885, plus l.72.
Tide Table
High tide today SAP a. IN,
and GIT p. m.
Low tide today, 1920 a. m,
and 1921 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 6:37 a. m,
and I'll p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1:l4 a. m.
and 1:2l p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
i. S. Wines Better,
Declares Institute

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Il.
N.sO.-American wines can meet
higher quality standards than
those of any other country, &C.
cording to the Wine Institute,
meeting here.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
The Sun and Moon

The sun rises today 7:16 a. m.
and sets 5:28 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:15
a. M, and sets 5:29 p. m.
The moon rises today, 5:39 a. m,
and sets 500 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 6:26
q m nnd Gets .O6 n m
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
WEATHER DETAILS
Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Saturday

Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Saturday
District of Columbia-Fair, not
quite so cold tonight, minimum
temperature about IA degrees;
Saturday, partly cloudy, not so
cold; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair, not quite so
cold tonight; Saturday, partly
cloudy, not so cold.
Virginia-Fair, not quite so cold
tonight; Saturday cloudy, not so
cold.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... % 4 a. m. .... 9
8 p. m. 80. 20 8 a. m. .... Z
Midnight ... II Noon. ... %
Evening star., 1935-04-02
P A R T /

When million people have all done the thing there
be good for And when they have done period of
20 years, there must be bigger
There law compel these people do this thing:
And there certainly about the price of gasoline and
fuel Prices very plainly posted pumps and people
could easily make their choice What's human
to jump the lowest price there is.
What we're leading this In spite the fact that different
gasoine be bought different prices, million people
have found good business buy the original special fuel
AmocoGasat Sc gallon than regular gasoline. And in
face of the barrage of claims and the
history of the gasoline business they have stuck AmocoGa
Why? They philanhropss They work hard for their
money Gasoline big their and they know they
buy regular gasoline for less per gallon the pump.
Then why do they keep paying gallon for Amoco
Gas? Because they noo by actual that Aoco Gas really
cheaper ohen figured the right ohen a0ng for
mileage and other broVn economies They know also that AmocoGas
among other things furnishes luxury rdnga delightful Pullman
comfort found in other motor fuel
They know they made allowance whatever for the
fewer gallons of Amocoas required the
they made allowance for the other Amoco operating economies
the pleasure and driving of AmocoGa would alone justify
the slight increased gallon regular that
OF a postage stamp day.
But they know that actually AmocoG per day.
but less For experience has shown them that the small
gallon the beginning really winds by saving them
the greater mileage fewer repair bills and extended
motor life.
So the moral of all this Isl million people can't be crazy There
must be good why many people will gallon
forAmocoGas And the @ es and well auasb nara
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-King Levin
sky, 202. Chicago, knocked out Joe
Rice, 1876, Fort Worth, Tex. (2).
TRENTON, N. J.-Young Terry,
l5912, Trenton, stopped Joe Man
darano. 164, Manayunk, Pa. 80.
NEW YORK-Bobby Pacho, 139,
Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie Marks,
l46, New York 90.
CHICAGo.-Jackie Sharkey, 1907
Minneapolis, outpointed Orville Dfouil-
lard, 1917, Windsor, Ontario (0;
Max (Kingflsh) Filing, 1921, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Syl Saluski, 15434,
Milwaukee 90.
PITTSBURGH-Fritzie zivic, 143,
Pittsburgh. and Dominic Mancini,
140, Pittsburgh, drew O0); Jimmy
Vaughan. 140, Cleveland, outpointed
Mike Barto, 141, New Kensington. Pa.
80; Barney Ruffer, 1856, New Ken
sington. outpointed Battling Gizzy,
l40R, Donora, Pa. (6).
NEW ORLEANS.-Tracy Cox,
140l2, Indianapolis. stopped Pete
Nebo, 143, Key West, Fla. %; Carl
Schaffer, 1861, Detroit. outpointed
Lou Terry, 1873, st. Louis QO.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Frankie Hughes,
1882. Washington, outpointed Lou
lombard, 1874, Jersey City GO.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Freddie Steele,
157, Tacoma, Wash, stopped Fred
Apostoh, 157, San Francisco 00);
Johnnie FaSano. 1873, San Francisco,
stopped Battling Bulahan, 1888,
Manila 90; Joe Rondon, $50. Noun
tain View, Calf, stopped Al Evans,
l49, Montreal 80.
NEWARK, N. FRANK Zamaris,
I'll, Orange, N. j., outpointed Able
Balm, I'll, Newark 90.
PLAINFTELD, N. j. - Charlie
Loughran, 165, Philadelphia, out
pointed AL Zappala, 1863, New
York 80.
ALBANY, NJ Y.-Hookie Jackson.
15712. Boston. stopped Charlie Eagles.
l64, Waterbury, Conn. CD.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
PLAY BALTIMORE FIVES

Sholl's Cafe and the Twin Oaks
Blackhawks, unlimited and 145-pound
District A. A. U. champions, reSpec-
lively. will open a three-game series
with Baltimore's two champion basket
ball teams at these weights tomorrow
in the Tech High gymnasium for
South Atlantic supremacy.
Sholl's will oppose the Stonewall
Democratic Club at $50 o'clock, and
the Twin Oaks will meet the Baltimore
Ramblers at $50 O'Clock. Preceding
these games, Sherwood and Leland A.
C. girls teams will play for the Dis
trict A. A. U. women's championship.
The second, and, If necessary, third
games of the Washington Baltimore
series also will be played here. The
second games are sheduled for Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
OPENING OF TROUT
SEASON AUSPlCIOUS
Anglers Use Artificial Lights to
Beat Dawn-Perch, Herring
Running in Potomac.
N ESPITE the rain yesterday nearly

ESPITE the rain yesterday nearly
IL 1000 anglers lined the banks
of Fishing and Hunting Creeks
when the trout season opened one
minute past midnight Sunday. 1t
was estimated that between 400 and
500 a fishermen, mostly from Wash
ington, were at Fishing Creek.
A like number, representing the
Baltimore contingent, were trying
their luck along Hunting Creek.
There were numerous others, from
various parts of the State. Darkness
and rain did net deter the anglers,
many using artificial lights until
dawn. These streams have been
heavily stocked.
White perch are in the Potomac in
the vicinity of Chain Bridge in large
numbers, catches from $50 to 400 be-
ing reported. The herring have made
their appearance in small numbers
and the delicious Potomac Shad are
being netted off Fort Humphreys.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
GETS CASH
W|TH6U UNDERPAR
Shoots SIS for 200 Total to
Win at AtIanta-Cooper
Two Strokes Back.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TLANTA, April 2.-Slashing
~ six strokes from par in a SEN
~ sational final round, Henry
Picard, tall young pro from
Hershey. Pa, won first place and
s4OO in the second annual Metro
politan golf tournament with a 54-
hole total of 2o9.
Finishing with a brilliant IS yes
terday, climaxed by a 40-foot putt
on the final green, Picard finally
overhauled Harry Cooper. Chicago
veteran, who had led from the start.
Lighthouse Harry himself shaved
two strokes from par with a SO, but
had to be content with 211 and sec
ond-place money of $500.
Nelson in Third Place.
byron NELSON of Texarkana,
ID Tex, also carded a SO, which
gave him total of 2l5, third
place and $3.50.
Behind Nelson were Horton Smith,
Oak Park, ILL.,. and Johnny Revolta,
Milwaukee, tied for fourth with 216,
which was worth SITS to each them.
Ray Mangum of Los Angeles had
a 217, after having been close to the
top in the early play, and this
brought him Sl25, while Willie Cog
gin of San Francisco earned $100
with his 2l9.
Charlie Yates. Atlanta's national
intercollegiate champion, proved best
among the amateurs with a 220, while
Frank Sitz of GadSden. Ala, took
second honors with a 226.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
ADDS TO TANK STRENGTH

Two former Central High School
swimming stars will lead the Mary
land Club Garden water polo team to-
night when the Ambassador array is
met at 8:45 o'clock in crucial game
in the District A. A. U. League. The
game, which will be played in the
Ambassador pool. will determine the
championship if the Garden team is
victorious. If Ambassador wins a tie
will be created, necessitating a play
off series.
Bob Varela and Thornton Burns,
both leading scholastic swimmers
while at Central, will lead the Garden
outfit. Moon Mullins, formerly of
Catholic University, is the ace of the
Ambassador team.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
DOZEN WILL SEEK
HIGHEST THRONE
Middle AtIantics Relieved
That Cruickshank Won't
Play in PreIim.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A DOZEN or so local aspirants
~ for the national open golf
n championship crown now worn
by big, suave Olin Dutra have
only little more than three weeks in
which to file their entries for the
classic at Pittsburgh starting on June 6.
Entries will close with the United
States Golf Association on April "a,
three weeks before the sectional quail
flcation rounds are to be played on
Is courses throughout the land. The
hopeful pros and amateurs from the
Middle Atlantic area will parade their
shots over the 36-hole route on May
IS at the short course of the Balti-
more Suburban Club at PikeSville,
Md, just northwest Of Baltimore,
where, If there is any justice in golf
shotmaking at all, and past records
mean anything. one AL Houghton,
leading scorer of Washington and en-
virons and Maryland State champ,
should come close to leading the field.
1t all dates back to three years ago
when AL, red-hot from the opening tee
shot, fired brace of Sub-par rounds
to top a field of qualifiers over the
same course for the P. G. A. cham
pionsbip of 1888. AL didn't do much
but bust that short course wide open
with 66 in the morning. topping it
off with a SO in the afternoon for a
36-hole total of 1856, one shot behind
the leading scorer of the land.
Big Entry Likely.
THE entry fee, as usual, is five
i bucks. and amateurs who sport
a handicap of three strokes or
less can play with their professional
brethren. There are not so many such
in this territory, although a few
simon-pures probably will try to make
the grade, and one of them may win
Evening star., 1935-04-02
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
A Iva WILLIAMS socked a

A Iva WILLIAMS socked a
IA homer to give the National
Colts a 60 win over the
Regulars this morning. Rondeau
and Shanks also hit circuit drives.
Harry Harper Is to pitch for the
Nationals tomorrow against the
Phillies.
Georgetown defeated Yale and
Catholic University downed Le-
high, but the Maryland Aggies lost
to Cornell. Hegarty for G. U. and
johnson for c. U. played well.
Argyle won two of three games
from the Arcade Market team in
the Arcade Duckpin League. Roll
ing for Argyles were Noone. Post,
Popham. Ettinger and Brian. Ar
cade Market used Tassa, Fenton,
Pierce, Kieng and Chaconas.