davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

miscellaneous smaller distributions
totalled approximately SIS, 600.
While two large dredging outfits
are known TO have made large
profits, one at Avon and the other
on Gold Greek, the distribution Of
the earnings were not made pub
lie. It Is believed that the net
earnings Of these two operations.
were they available as dividends,
would have brought the total up to
the quarter million dollar mark.
Mines OF the northwest paid div
idends of s11,690, $40, according
to a preliminary survey of earn
ings made for the Journal by Frank
Lilly, statistician for the E. j. Glib
son company Of Spokane.
Mines of the Occur d Alene re-
gion OF Idaho aggregated $2,463.-
see Montana mines. S10S. 400 and
of British Columbia. $9,072,470.
or the. Occur d. Alenes, Sun
shine disbursed $2,100,O00; Hecla,
100000 and Bunker Hill & Sull-
ivan s16S,5Oe
British Columbia dividends paid
and announced so tar aggregate
$9,092.470. They include Bralornes
100000; Cariboo Gold, $500, 900;
Consolidated Mining G. Smelling
Co, Of Canada, $4,235,73S: Pho
neer Gold, $1,551OO; Premier Gold
s650,0OO and Reno Gold, $685.
$50.
CRANKY Consolidated Mining &
Smelling and Power company de-
clared a liquidating dividend Of
$2,250,O00. part of it with the pro-
ceeds of the sale of it's plant.
The Occur d. Alene region paid
$1,622,855 in 1894 OF nearly 8
times its 1888 total and jumped to
$2,463,50O in 1885, that area hav-
ing gotten its mining revival un-
der way before Montana mining
was in fun swing.
AS further indication Of what
Montana may expect in the next few
years, as mines start distributing
their earnings. Is the comparison
(Continned from Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
NOppu
MOW QeGnl
KILLINGS AT
SHELBY SOBERS
FESTIVITIES

Shelby. usually one Of the gayest
oil field towns in the country.
spent a sober holiday week as a
result OF the fatal gun duel be-
tween peace officers and burglars.
in which two Officers and one des-
perad0 were killed and one officer
wounded.
The Journal gave an incomplete
account OF the shooting in the last
issue recounting that both Deputy
Sheriff Chef Alsup and Chief OF
Police Ed Tenbroeck were wounded.
Both passed away without giving
any clues to the identity Of the
killers. Subsequently Deputy sher-
If Burt Turner was shot in the
arm by one OF the bandits. Tur-
ner shot and killed him when the
bandits gun jammed.
Meantime, indignant townspeople
OF Shelby have determined to rid
the town Of a small band Of young
known to have partici-
pated IN petty thieving. The clean
up campaign will be definitely out
lined az the next meeting Of the
city council which will take the
form OF q public mass meeting.
one youth IL in tail. having been
Identified as the unmarked bandit
VINO Reid up q beer parlOr at Led
ger last week. firing two shots
Wills holding crowd Of dancers
y nsy Cor fnhly five minutes as be
riliea the I'll and robbed the pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
TANNER Rates Del Bonita
Discovery Well AT 100
Barrels AS It Now Stands

discovery company
Del Bonita I'm
day An Saturday by g.
MyrOn Zandmer president the
Zandmer Great Falls take the mail pane
He
Il be
placed on production.
Iastw Zandmer expressed
good although may
tried. said.
barely into the lime the apparently
OF the hole"
per as Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

he has 3 fully enclosed dome, with
$50 feet OF south closure, demon
strated by surface exposures, geolo-
gicai work and core drilling. The
discovery well is located on the
north dip Of the structure, he said.
He believes that the basinward folds
along tine east face OF the Rocky
Mountains hold great promise.
Us 1876 Gravity on
The oil is 1875 gravity, he SAYS,
and Is coming from 5.07s feet. The
Madison lime was encountered az
5O27, according to field reports but
Mr.. zandmer indicated that the
lines encountered are Jurassfc and
that the BIT had Just reached the
Madison contact.
With a high board fence TO keen
out visitors. the wen has been
somewhat Of a mystery. II has been
visited by a number OF people other
than officials, however, sinca Il
was acidized. Included among the
visitors were Neil Mcqueen and
tcontihaed on Pare RiveD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

Cut Bank saw the expenditure
of $500. 200 in new drilling dur
ing the year the close OF which
found IS strings Of tools at work
with four additional rigs up or
locations. The compilations Jumped
the daily average production from
$50 barrels per day during the
first week in 1885 to approx
mately $500 barrels.
The marvellous no-dry-hole re-
cord OF the early history OF the
field was broken down this year
by the failure OF IS wells in the
oil area and one we'll in the gas
area, a total of 10 dry holes out OF
131 wells drilled.
Kevin-sunburs set an alI-time
low record on dry holes. thanks
to the efficacy Of the use OF acid
on the producing lines. Ont OF As
competitions in this field, ~ were
OIL wells, two we're gassers and only
five were dry. At the close OF the
year there we're seven wells listed
as active and two rigs up. This IL
the greatest number OF
compilations for any single year in
this field since the depression.
POndera had three competitions
and all were oil wells although one
Of the three was subsequently aban-
doned because OF mechanical diff
iiculties. Thanks to the science OF
the producing area OF
this field War vfrfuaIlt, douhqad nv
the three-well drilling program OF
The past year.
In the Sweetgrass Hills, Whitlash
Dil fled provided two oil wells and
1ne gasser. while the Flat COulee
provided one new oil well.
Dry Greek oil and gas field had
but one completion, a gasser.
BOwdOln gas field had seven
all gassers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

IL. We are going TO put on a sep
aratOr and recover the oil from
the gas. We have at least 800 feet
of porous lime in the upper Madi-
son as source for additional pro-
duction."
Mr.. Zandmer stated that the
operation is now in the hands Of
Frank Henry, a geoIogist and sec
rotary Of Terminal OH company OF
Los Angeles. Mr.. Zandmer Is him
self a geologist. a graduate OF
Stanford.
Opens New Area
The well is northwest OF Cut
Bank oil field on the circuit farm
in NEA 1s-1-21w4, a short dis
lance north Of the Montana Al
berta line. II is said TO be on the
first line Of folding west OF the
Sweetgrass Arch. on what Is known
as the Dunbar fold on the Amen =
can side.
Zandmer briefly discussed the
geology Of the Del Bonita strnc-
ture saying t1at he Is positive THAT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

have been curtailed 80 per cent
rels during November, shipping 194,
6O4 to Canada, storing 3S,144, and
shipping 2.056 barrels to local re-
fineries.
Kevin-Sunburst produced 116,-
4SS barrels in November. shipped
65,882 to Canada. and ran S1,572
barrels to Montana refineries
$4,000 Dbl. per day. and ran an adj
ditional 41.O16 barrels from stOr-
age, for export.
Cat Greek produced 22.596 bar
rels, running 2,3O2 barrels to stor-
age.
Dry Creek produced s.26s bar
rels, running 1853 barrels to stor-
age.
The sweetgass Hills area produc-
ed 1904 barrels in November.
POndera produced 42.442 barrels.
shipped 19,204 barrels to Canada,
1851 barrels TO local refiners
and reduced storage 1873 barrels.
DUNG November, Montana refin-
ers received 137,059 barrels of
Montana produced Oh and drew on
storage to run a total Of 1S9,74S
barrels daily average Of 1895
barrels. Refinery storage was re-
duced tom SOC, $50 barrels TO 253.-
$40 barrels during the month.
In addition, Montana refiners in
the southern part OF the state Inn
ported 110,926 barrels from Wyom-
ing.
Total exports 20 Canada were
2S1, 022 barrels, a daily average OF
9 ,367 barrels. Adding exports 20
average refinery runs for the month
II would appear that the average
demand for crude during November |
totaled 1882 barrels against an
actual production of 1901 barrels /
per day.
However, this favorable situation /
ls not actually reflected in the true |
market conditions. Kevin-Sunburst I
IS prorated to seq and all Of Cut |
Bank may be proraked before
Ipring. Storage gained as rims to
Canada were reduced from 10,z97
barrels per day In October to
} 1857 barrels per, day ia November.
Stoage in the state OF Montana
win show a slight gain for the en-
ire year. II stood at 1.120s031 af
he beginning OF the year and on
Dec. I II was 1,181, 654 harreis.
Montana has about 1400 prodne- ]
ng on wells IN nine active OIL fields
rielding an average Of shout 10
'arrels per well per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
SwiveInecks
Winter

The close OF the year finds l6
Strings OF tools, including two rO-
tsrfes 1T work. The swivelnecks
from Kansas are apparently be-
coming acelimated. for they are
staying through the present win
ter. In the past thew have beat
4 for the south at the first sign
OF winter.
The Christmas holidays slowed
down the field. Nearly all crews
laid off on Christmas day.
Cobb-R eagen-Jackson No. 1 NE
NEH NWH 5-32-5w, was conven-
iently waiting for cement to set
at 4S0 feet.
CrumIey-Jones No. 2 NEA SWA
31-34-5W. was put on the pump
and is making seven barrels.
Indian Oil-Brifton No. 3. NEH
SEX f4-s4-sW. Is drilling at 1910.
Jeffriea-Lukens No. 4. NE NE x
NEA 12-33-6w. Is bridging back
to cement off a bit lost in the
hole.
McCabe-Jeffriea-R Rasmussen No.
sWM SEX 32-s3-5W. set 10-inch
fContlnusd On Page Five1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
Hundred and Fifty Oil Wells
Added.by Montana Drilling In
Years Investment, $4,000, 900

One hundred fifty oil completed the oil
fields Montana during the ended according compa
the Development nfoma ton column of the Montana Oil
Mining Journal
Cut Bank Oil field led all other oil fields in the Rocky Mountain
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
6appl1 Aeu1 Bear

The year 1885 qoas good year for the Montana
oil and mining Industries a crop of naHionaireS
7saH hatch ont of the nest eggs the form of sGtbabie
properties acquired or deveobed during the past year
Welook to the coming year sOith 0isgi0Engs Rodger
Bdbson and other authorities forsee for business gen
eral better year in 1886 than the just ending That
means great prosperity for Montana 7Oih its gveaIh Of
mineral resources.
NE congratulate the readers of the Journal in their
good fortune and confidently z1ls them Good Health
and Happiness along 18th abundant Prosperity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

rich harvest that to the declaration of dividends
falling than $4,000 Mine operators say that the year
1886 will doubtless mines which just getting started
during 1885 moving into the dividend class.
Included among the dividend payers in Montana this
year Standard SverLead company of Spokane pay
ing $20O00 Jardne Mining Co., $650O0: Edorado Gold
Placer mines. and Little Ben Mining Co. $1,000 while
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
Northwest Mining Dividends
Nearly Treble Previous Year.
Montana Mines Start Paying

Montana enjoyed during 1885 the active year mining
the past decade than 500 mines into operation While
gold boom under 1884 the 1885 open
ing OF mines and old tn before single
early for dvdends the latter part of the vanguard Of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
BROOK PARK

Jerry Ryan and Harry Dickinson
motored to the Cities Sunday and Wis
tied relatives. returning on Monday.
The Misses Virginia. Helen. and Pau
lima Kelsey enjoyed a visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs: B. J: kel-
sey and other relatives from sunday
until Thursday of last week. Paul Kel-
sey arrived from Montana "Wednesday
of last week and Joined his wife In
Brook Park and visited relatives until
Thursday. leaving for Duluth the same
day where they packed their furniture
enroute for Montana: where they viii
| Ford salesman in Montana and they
drove two new FOrds out there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson. Mrs.
Geo. Fohrman. and Mrs. Stanley Fonr-
man drove to the Cities on business
Tuesday afternoon.
Stanley GallaS and son. william, lett
| for the Cities last Thursday. where Mr..
Gallas will be employed for an indeh-
Mrs. Albert Derry and Mrs; Stanley
Ga1las were Pine City callers Friday.
| Those who attended the declamatory
contest at Sandstone Wednesday eve
ming of last week were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ter. Jimmy and Anne. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
| ley Peterson and son, Donald. l.. A.
Judin, Mrs. Locks. and Ethel Skanse.
Anna Ziegler won first in the humorous
division and was awarded the cup, and
Donald Peterson won second place In
the dramatic division.
| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ubranskey and son.
and Miss Hattie GallaS of ST. Paul were
weekend visitors at the Stanley Calais
home last week.
| David Hall became the owner of a
| new Ford car this week.
William Korsch returned to Duluth
after spending the weekend with his
| family.
Mr.. Hancock and Mr.. Burkhardt OF
Coon Creek, visited the depot force Sat
| urday.
| Miss Ethel Skanse Miss Margrete
trust. and Mrs. Art Scofield were Mora
| visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming and chill
dren visited friends in Pine City last
| Thursday evening.
| George Mcclellan mOtOred to Pine
City Friday afternoon to get Ray Nc
Clellan and Johnny Anderson.
| Manford Nelson of ASkOv. visited
with his father Pete Nelson. Friday.
Clifford Martina drove up from the
Cities Saturday to get Mrs. Martina
who visited with her folks the past
week. The Dunphys accompanied Mr.
Martina all leaving for Minneapolis
Sunday evening.
Joe Fohrman. Klemment Nened. and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
Brook Park High Life
High School.

Lo. and behold! The high school
banquet will be given Friday. May 3.
You can hear whispered consultations
about toasts. favors. and last but not
least. the groceries which create
bers of the school.
There's music in the air. as the
glee club is busy praetcing for for its It's
given soon.
History is becoming extremely, in
teresting we are studying about
more recent periods. as for instance.
the World war.
The bad influence. called spring fever.
is invading the high school and is caus-
ing chaos and bedlam between the stu
dents and teachers. It's too bad the
state examinations can't be postponed.
Groans. signs obs and abs emerge
from the geometry room where the stu
dents are studying similar trlangleS.
The Bruno kittenball team dragged
the bacon &C, +. IN 3 to victory s over
stone.
All the juniors received tickets from
the Hinckley high school for the play;
Little Women which they appreciated
The score cards for letter awards
were handed in Friday and all are
they get a letter.
The ninth grade is starting review
| in En- gliSh on posSeSSiveS. are reviewing
business relations. and are learning an
outline which contains the field OF ac-
| tivties. In general science they are
studying about the telegraph and tele-
| phone. There is certainly enough evil
dence as there are tin-can telephones
all about the halls.
Eighth Grade.
| The eighth graders seem to be en-
| jOying themselves as they are making
mounting boards. nets, and insect pol
son for general science.
Every noon hour is passed away ny
practicng for the track meet
In history and arithmetic the pupils
are reviewing.
Seventh Grade.
Mr.. Palm gave the seventh graders
a test in geography on the cities of the
United States. Each pupil has to go
to the map and point out the cities on
| an outline map of the United States.
sofa books which proved very interest
The English class has been giving
book reports.
The Friday before vacation the sew
enth grade gave a mock radio program.
which was very much enjoyed.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Several wild flowers have been
brought in this week; bloodroot. he
We have been making study Of
transportation and drawing pictures or
different ways to travel
The fourth grade has Just finished
the study of China and will begin Au-
STRATA next week.
Primary Grades.
The following pupils received per
feet mark in their spelling test TINS
week: Donald Holmstrom.. Virginia
Widmeyer., Eldon Mann; Wesley Brech-
bie1 Eva Anderson. and Samuel Furrer.
Esther Klement brought some GRO
cusseS to school this week.
We have started to make May pas
We made some posters about spring
this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

George Nened of Duncan, Iowa. spent
from Saturday until Tuesday at the j.
B. FOhrman home.
r. Rypkema returned home from
Rochester last week very much i'm
proved.
The PIT. A. was well attended Tues
day evening. William OBren gave
very interesting talk.
George Clark spent several days in
Superior last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Buck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Anderson attended the
Sportsmen show at Minneapolis Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Clark was a Sands tone
caller last Thursday.
Miss Lucille Williams spent several
days an Willow River. coaching play
| which was put on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Elements and
daughters. Dorothy and Esther. visited
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jensen at Askov
| Tuesday. Mrs. Jensen is recovering
| from an operation which she under
| went recently.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gross and
| daughter spent Friday evening at the
| Dean Fisher home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
Auditors office. Pine City, Mimi
Anril Is. 1875 at 9 o'clock A. NJ.

zine lily,
April Is, 1895 at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
The Board of County Commissioners
Pine County, met this day pursuant 10
adjournment, all members being pre-
sent.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Mr.. Oscar Steen, Of the Town Of Ar
lone. requested that the minutes show
the action of the County Board on pc
tition from said Township presented at
the March 18th meeting, which request
was in the form of resolution adop-
ted by the voters of the Town OF eros
by for the designation of two miles
of road as a gas tax road. beginning
west of J. NJ. Currie. Srs: running
east two miles through section and
Section in Town of Crosby 4O-lS.
and Section "a and Wa. of Section 80
in Town of Arlone Ais. and 1ur-
Their resolution was adopted by the
voters 10 designate one-ha1 mile OF
road as a gas tax road running north
through center of Section 6-40-l9. Town
OF Crosby. Said resolutions were on
motion ordered placed on file.
Nj. H. ]. Berglund and delega-
ton from the Town of Bruno appeared
luton from said Township for the des-
ignation of a gas tax road in said
Town and on motion made and car
ried same was ordered placed on file.
Mr.. George Whitman and delega-
ton from Pine Lake Township ap-
ed a petition from residents Of said
district to lay out or take over as
County Aid. State Aid or Gas Tax road
the following highway:
Commencing at the Northwest corn
er of Section "a. Township A, Range
y, theme drumming due South to the
Southeast corner of Section %. Town
ship 43, Range q, thence running due
West to the Southwest corner of said
Section IS. Township 43, Range q.
thence running due South to the South
east corner of the Northeast quarter
of Section 5. Township 40, Range q.
On motion said petition was ordered
placed on file.
Mr.. Gebhardt offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption: Re
sum of 100000 from the Sinking Fund
to County Ditch No. s Fund.
Question being on the adoption Of the
resolution, there were yeas, nays.
none. So the resolution was adopted.
On motion request for assignment Of
Securities in Lieu of Bond by Security
State Bank of Sandstone was granted.
On motion made and carried the fol-
lowing applications for license to sell
on-Intoxicating Malt Liquors were
granted:
c. E. Carlson. off and on premises.
Stanley Rys. off and on premises.
Lunch Room. Beroun.
a w. Wild, off an don premises.
Erickson Bldg, Rock Creek.
Frank Kelenske. on premises. Lunch
Room, Denham.
Gust Strohkirch, off premises, Gen.
eral Store. Beroun.
Ernest Chalupnik. on premises. Pa
vilion Midway, Beroun.
Arthur Lund. off and on premises.
Lunch Room. Kerrick. Mimi.
On motion made and carried the fol-
lowing applications for dsnce permits
were granted:
Carl Hodgdon, Ettel Pavilion. Rock
Creek Town.
Peter Moe. SW14 of SEH of Sec. IT.
1870, Sandstone Town.
G. w. Smith. Star Pavilion, Pine
City Town.
Pursuant to notice given for propos-
ais for furnishing all culverts that will
be needed for Pine County during the
year 1885 the following bids We're re-
ceived:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

March II. 1885. One o'clock P. M.
The Board of County Commissioners.
Pine County met this day pursuant to adj
The matter of the County's taking ad-
vantage of the so-called State Seed Loan
Law and issuing and negotiating bonds
for the financing Of said loan was taken
matter Mr.. Stepan offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
, WHEREAS: We have been asked 70
pass upon the matter Of providing SEED
arrange to finance the purchase OF said
seed by issuing and negotiating bonds
of said County and
WHEREAS: Our attention has been
called to the fact that the said Seed Loan
Act has been returned to the Legislature
for further amendments and
WHEREAS: We have also been i'll
formed that the Federal Government mas
thereof the State Seed Loan Act is held
up in the Senate and
WHEREAS: Pine County being Class
"A" drought area will be qualified to re-
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED: That owing to the uncertainty
of the whole matter at this time Plne
County rejects the State proposition.
the res Olution there were yeas and no
nays So the resolution was adopted.
The Town of Pokegama offered $500
for the purchase of one Adams Road
Grader in good condition and said offer
was on motion placed on file.
The following petitions for attachments
and reduction of taxes were on motion
made and carried allowed:
Eastern Minnesota Power Corp. Money
and Credits, Pine City Village.
On motion meeting adjourned until APP
ril IS, 1885 at one o'clock P. M.
w. G. AUSMUS,
Chairman of Board of Commissioners
Attest:
j. E. THERRIEN,
| County Auditor
(Ar1difor's SQan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
REVENUE FUND

The following bills were audited and
ordered paid:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
How to Be Popular.

Have you ever specialized on why
you are so popular in your neighbor-
hood?"
mo, except that l told my neigh
bors that l always played the saxo-
phone when | got lonely"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02
STARBUCK CEMENT CO,
Concrete
. o. B. Starbuck.

r. ". D. StaTDuCk
On motion made and carried all bids
were referred to the County Engineer
for tabulation.
Pursuant to notice given for pro-
posals for gravel and shovel work dur
ing the year 1885, the following bids
were received:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

H. V. Jorgensen. Expenses
County Engineer ........
Chengwatana Twp. Gravel
used on Co. Aid Road 800.
Alfred Hanson. Gravel used on
Car No. Is. ERA project 49,.
Joe NJ. Pangerl. Slab wood
used in repairing washout-
Car No. y
1. A. Ecklund, Supplies for
repairs on Car No. 8 ......
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-02

REVENUE FUND
Village of Askov, expense of
Contagious Diseases S $50
w. II. Lammerts, Constable
fees 285
Laddie Janovsky Jr. Constable BIS
Martin Kiminski, Witness fees LAS
Chas. F. Stephan. Justice
of Peace fees .. 255
I. D. Curryer. Justice of
Peace fees, bills ... 23.1O
DR.. A. L. Arends, Coroner
fees, 2 bills .. 1850
Margaret Stratte, Child We'll
fare Board expense . 133
Mrs. Fred Walker. Child We'll
fare Board expense ... 1.5O
Mrs. c. c. Sexton, Child
Welfare Board expense $50 400
East Side Ice Company, coal
for Courthouse ...... 15F
Fair Store. Supplies - TIA
MINI. County Attorneys Assn.
Index Atty. Generals Opin-