davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
TRAIN KILLS 3, HURTS 4
Mans Other Leg Amputated Fol.
lowing Crossing Crash.

MUNcIE, Ind, October R.-A
Big Four passenger train struck an
automobile at . crossing here late to-
day, killing mother and her two
children. critically injuring her hus-
band and causing injury to three other
persons.
The dead are: Mrs. Lowell Goodwin,
80; r. r. /; Selma, Donald Goodwin,
Z, her son, and Joyce Goodwin, IL
months old. her daughter.
The woman's husband, Lowell Good
win, suffered loss Of one leg tn the
wreck, and physicians had to ampu-
tate the other leg.
Police said witnesses had told them
the warning bells at the crossing were
not workine,
Evening star., 1936-10-04
h n !
y1
| WI N

buildings, are run on schedules. A
starter on the first floor will give black
marks to any operator who seems to
favor certain passengers.
In many buildings these rules are
rigidly enforced and dement's are
handed out freely. An elevator boy
tells US that starters have checked
many q romance, speaking sharply to
operators about taking so much longer
to load and unload on one particular
floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

This subtle fashion Of suggesting
what may be obtained inside Is illus
trated by a picture Of four puppies
three of them in the act of licking up
a bowl of milk and a fourth one
whining, apparently because there is
no room for him to get swig Of milk.
y
ADVICE.
REAT1NG a man at his own game is
a rare enough occurrence to JUS
tify the telling of this story.
There's well-known sport car
toonist in town who hands in stories
every now and then to his sports edi-
tor. usually showing them first to his
pal. scribe on the same newspaper
Give 1t up, fellow" advised the pal
while back. land stick to the draw
ing board. You're WOW on that but
not so hot on typewriter"
The cartoonist failed to pay any
attention to this criticism, and the
same day wrote an S5-word letter in
an advertising contest-spending only
a few minutes on it-and collecting,
as a result, the $1,000 cash prize Of
fered.
The pal is going around looking
;heepish these days and the cartoonist-
author is spending his evenings with
steamship folders, trying to decide
whether to 60 to Europe or Hawaii on
a vacation.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair today.
tomorrow generally fair and warmer:
gentle variable winds today.
Maryland, Virginia and West vir-
ginia--Fair today, tomorrow generally
fair and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac clear, Shenandoah very
muddy late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PART FOUR
Feature Section.
PART FIVE
Financial, Classified.

Financial, CLASSIFIED.
Industry and trade rise as retail sales
gain. G-1
Deposits show marked gain in Fifth
District. G-I
Fight on Japanese goods studied by
trade economists. G-1
Stocks rally in heavy trading (tahle).
G.2
Rails lead Bond Market (table). G.3
Curb prices join advance (table). Ga
Classified advertising. G-5-l5
Evening star., 1936-10-04
NANKING OUTLOOK BETTER.
Conferences Between Officials Lessons
TeoSior, In Citv

Tension in City.
NANKING. China. October lP,-
The Chinese national governments
anxiety over sino-Japanese affairs re-
laxed today as the result of a confer
ence between Chinese and Japanese
officials.
The expected arrival of Kazue Ku-
yakima, director of the East Asiatic
Affairs Bureau of the japanese for
eisn office. was further expected to
ease the situation.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PART ONE
Main NetDs Section.


of Roosevelt. Page Al
Eight-day campaign II scheduled by
IAndon. Page Al
Former mayor James ]. Walker hits
party deserters. Page A-3
Roosevelt, resting, plans new trip to
West. Page A-3
G. o. p. asks open hearings on Penn
sylvania charges. Page Al
Wallace says Landon should renounce
foes Of farmer. Page A-4
Democrats quit Minnesota race to aid
Roosevelt. Page "A
Rev. Charles e. Corghlin likens cam
paign to sham battle. Page AS
Dixon loses support Of Union of So
cial Justice. Page AS
vandenberg warns youth Of New Deal
"extravaganza." Page A-l6
NATIONAL.
Norma Shearer chief heir to husbands
S10,000,000 estate. Page Al
Trans-Pactfic planes to start passenger
flights soon Page Az
U. S, to profit by $l,O0O,o00 If ship is
salyaged. Page Az
navy seeking increase in fleet and
operating bases. Page Az
Searchers fail to find boy missing
week. Page AS
officials puzzled by mystery death of
bride Page AS
Large field of marihuana found near
Baltimore. Page AS
Balloon method Of getting data on
weather succeeds. Page BE-
McGrady hopeful Of peace in maritime
dispute. Page B-3
Justice survey shows decrease in major
crimes. Page B-3
Battle over social security in next
Congress forecast. Page B-5
FOREIGN.
Hope voiced at Geneva for new peace
parley in London. Page Al
Paris police mass to prevent trouble
at demonstrations. Page Al
Evacuation of Madrid starts as Fascists
bomb city. Page Al
Maj. Emil Fey to seize Vienna Helm
wehr. Page Al
japanese withdraw guards. easing
Shanghai tension Page Az
Hitler to ask 100000 farmers for more
crops. Page AZ
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Citizens federation opposes plans to
increase taxes. Page Al
Committee progresses with D. C. Fis-
cal Relations study. Page B-I
Anacostia fats ideal for cake mix
ing. PAGE B-l
Airport asked to get permit to extend
runways. Page B-1
Hsrper's Ferry to get span for two
rivers. Page B-1
District health rate high for year
Page B-1
Red Cross campaign achieves fifth
of quota. Page B-1
Broader powers asked for Public We'll
fare Board. Page B-1
Children of slain taxicab driver in
need. Page B-1
Floats for Halloween parade sought by
commit ZEE. Page Be
Five persons injured in auto acci-
dents Page B-3
Play center may oust city's auto grave
yard. Page B-3
SPORTS.
Yankees beat Giants to get edge in
series. Page Al
Pam Barton, British girl. captures u S.
golf title Page B-6
Hubbell-Pearson battle today in world
series due Page B-7
Sam Romani takes race of mile aces
at Princeton Page B.
Gallagher and Everett in heavy go here
tomorrow Page Bio
Only A. U. is loser among D. G. teams
! in big grid day Pages BIS. :, 8. 9, 10
Pompoon annexes Belmont Futurity:
| Laurel opens Page Bill
MISCELLANY.
Washington Wayside Az
Lost and found. A-3
City news in brief. Al
Traffic convictions. Al
Obituary. A-12
Vital Statistics. Alb
Court assignments. Ais
Educational. B-4-5
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DEMERITS.

DEMERITS.
nON'T bawl out the elevator oper-
ator when he runs by your floor
and refuses to come back no matter
how persistently you keep your finger
on the bell.
Few persons know anything about
the vocational problems of the men
who save us walking up and down
stairs. The most modern elevators,
such as those in new Government
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Readers Guide
and
News Summary

The Sunday Star-Oct. 1, 1895.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Monthly precipitation in inches 1
Capttal tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Report Until 10 Pm. SATURDAY.

Automobile lights must be turned
one-haf hour after sunset
ppA~tnifnf flAA
Evening star., 1936-10-08

Of man for whom we had the great
est love and respect"
In presenting the resolution Mr..
Duhamel, who had known Mrs.
Pomeroy here, paid tribute to her
as "a very popular and one of the
most beautiful women in Washing
ton"
The resolution was adopted as the
association stood in memory Of its
own members recently died.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: Sidney H. Reizenstein and DR..
Carlton Vaughn.
Among members present was John
B. Dickman, who has just returned
to his home here from Colorado
Springs Colo. There he was honored
as the only delegate to the Interna-
tional Typographical Union Conven-
ton who had been present at the
I. T. U. meeting SO years ago, when
official action had been taken at
Pittsburgh to establish the George W.
Childs-Anthony J. DreXel home for
members at Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
CORC0RAN, GLOVER.
MEMORIALS ASKED
Oldest Inhabitants Ask Con-
gress to Appropriate
Fund for Statues.

{ The memory Of w. w. Corcoran
and G. c. Glover should be perpetu-
ated by statues in Washington, which
benefited from their philanthropy, ac-
cording to formal proposal last night
by the Association of Oldest In
habitants. The organization adopted
0 resolution introduced by James F.
Duhamel, corresponding secretary,
praising these two Washingtonians,
and asking Congress to appropriate
District of Columbia funds for the
Sta tues.
These two, said the resolution, have
habitants," adding there were mo
benefactors more entitled to our
gratitude with memorials than these
former members of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants"
Mr.. Corcoran among, his gifts to
the city presented the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, and the Louise Home
and Mr.. Glover had been a benefactor
to the public park system, donating
personally several tracts, Mr.. Duhamel
said.
Patent Office Fire Recalled.
The famous Patent Office Fire of
1877 was discussed by Walter Ellwood
Allen. association vice president, who
presented a document comprehen-
sively describing the blaze which
Quilted the third floor west and north
OF the old building between F and G,
SaUanfh and Nintk cfrantc u-htnh
Gently has had its southern face
"lifted." Following Mr. Aliens
presentation, personal recollections of
the fire were presented by Mr..
Duhamel, now patent attorney, who
had helped rescue some papers from
the burning building, and Frank T.
De Neale, driver of an old one-horse
one-man car on Ninth street. De
Neale said the fire was so hot it
scorched the paint on the side Of his
old 10-foot long street car. But men
lifted up one end of the car, the horse
pulled 1t around. and up Ninth street
out Of range of the blaze A. Denekas
and John Clagett Proctor. vice presi-
dent. who presided. said they left
school and went to see the big fire.
1t also was recalled that the wind
carried emberS into the hayloft Of
the Gheen e. Osborne Stable on G
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets, setting fire to it, and destroy
ing the building.
j. Eliot Wright, recording sec
fetary and treasurer called a meeting
OF the Entertainment Committee to
consider plans for the December
annual meeting and banquet.
B. F. McCaully, vice president of
the association. presented a picture
Of himself to the organization.
Sympathy to Mrs. Pomeroy's Family.
On motion OF Mr.. Proctor, read by
Mr. Duhamel, the association extend
ed "our sorrow and sympathy to the
family and relatives OF the late Mrs.
Miranda Moves Pomeroy, ''the daugh-
ter Of our late vice president, Crosby
s. Noyes and sister of our distin-
euished president, Theodore w.
Noyes." e.-
The resolution described Mrs. Pome-
roy. who died recently at Greenwich,
Conn. as "a most delightful woman,
., friend to all, humanitarian to
tbe needy and the worthy daughter
Evening star., 1936-10-08
MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW

That thin. undernourished children
are more likely to catch cold than
those who are sturdy. Start at the
first symptom-dont delay!
Most colds start from germ infec-
tions. Sturdy children offer more re-
sistance. Father Johns Medicine has
been in Use for over 30 years as
treatment for colds and as q body
builder. Be prepared; keep bottle
on hand.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Golden Wedding
LOCAL COUPLE CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY.

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
RICHARDSON,
Who recently celebrated their
golden 1Dedding anniversary
at their home, $40 Seven-
teenth place northeast. The
couple Uere married in High
land, Ho1Dard County, Nd,
and many OF their friends ,Dho
attended the ,Dedding iDere
present at the anniversary.
Harris -E,Uinq Photo.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

NEW triumph for Columbia Heights and greater
II Washington residents! To better serve our thou
sands FRIENDS and Potrons and fill the long felt
need of thriving community, this and strictly mod
ern store has been eecedeve consideration has been
incorporoted its construction make the best and
most inviting Of its kind Merchandising values will
be in keeping with the Murphy policy Of THE lowest prices
consistent with quality"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
MOORE TELLS
HOW NATURE
SALTS mines

How Mother Nature plays pranks
on gold miners by sailing their
old workings was related before
the Last Chance Mining association
at Helena Tuesday night by Stanley
r. Moore, manager of the Could
mine of the Standard Silver-Lead
company in the Marysville district.
Moore gave a talk on mdning
methods at the Gould and told In
cidentally of the discovery OF some
rich gold ore in an old 15~foot
ounces of gold. A crew broke
down some ore and 1t was put
through the mill 1t showed but
"a per ton. Moore then discovered
manganese on the surface of the
ore. Concluding that the mangan-
csc had carried gold into the sur
face of the rock, he sent a sample
to the assayer. 1t showed $4,000
per ton. After blasting one round
ne took samples and found the ore
practically barron.
Moore concluded that the man
ganese is a solvent of gold. There
is a little water coming into the
stope and this drip by capillary
spread on the surface OF |
the rock and deposited the gold held !
In suspension by the manganese
solution. Accordingly, the salt
Ing was for a depth Of less than |
The thickness of sheet OF paper.
Moore was one of three speakers
1t the bi-monthly meeting.
Joseph Roy, American Smelling
z Refining Co.. spoke on sampling
methods and Ralph Hopkins des-
ribbed the milling methods of the
5ould mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
FOURTH WELL
is DRILLING
AT WINIFRED

Still another well has been start
ed and is now drilling on Winifred
structure, this one known as Can
mont-Schaffer No. 2, in NV a NEA
35-22N-17E, southeast from the
Scarf No. 1 shallow gasser which
has a million-foot flow in the Eagle
sand at 325 feet.
The No. 2 well is drilling at 800
feet, and is supposed to drill to
$500 feet or commercial oil produc-
ton. This is the fourth well start
ed on the structure by the Canad-
ians, headed by George Brake. The
previous wells have been carried
to tn Eagle sandstone and have
furnished structural evidence lead
ing to the location of the present
deep test.
TIL other wells are unchanged as
to depth The Emmons Crosser
well is expected to resume shortly
at 224O feet. The Fenholt well,
being drilled by Minnesota capital
is reported at around 1000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
PLAN 25-TON
PILOT Mill, RED
PINE GOLD MINE
APPROVED MINING LOAN APPLICATIONS
AS Of APRIL 0, 1886.

A pilot mill of IS tons capacity
is to be built this spring at the
Red Pine mine on Indian creek,
nine miles east of Sheridan, Mont,
according to Robert Larson, mine
superintendent. Enough oil has
been developed to justify a small
mill, he states, by shaft $50 feet
deep which followed a vein of ore
ranging from u to 4 feet in width
Two raises on the lower level also
opend up good ore, indicating that
the early operators by no means
exhausted the property. The re-
cords show that the 6O0-foot ore
shoot returned an average of two
ounces of gold per ton Of ore shipped
to the smelter.
The property was taken over
last August by Sidney A. Brown,
mining engineer of Helena and
Seattle. Chicago capital is financ-
ing the development work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
GOVERNOR LENDS HAND

Thre roads into mining districts
are to be chosen shortly by the
Montana planning board at the in
vestigation of Governor Elmer Holt
who is trying to get some definite
action on mine-to-market road con-
structton. The project outlined
year ago by the Mining Associa-
ton of Montana has been bumped
hither and yon by various federal
and other agencies, with no pro-
gress. Governor Holt has proposed
that three roads be selected by WPA
and forest service officials and
start work, just as has been done in
Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
COPPER PRICE IS
Firmly FIXED A.
0.5 CENTS POUND

The price OF copper has been ad-
vanced to 81 cents per pound
by all leading producers and smell
ters, ending the disparity between
the s3h cents quoted by A. C. M.
and az quoted by American Smell
ting & Refining Co.
Copper buying is reported the
heaviest since last August. Month
~ consumption is now around 3d.
600 tons against less than 10000
tons per month last year and it
is considered likely that consump-
tion will move TO $4,000 tons per
month by fall. Many producers be-
lieve that the price will steadily
rise to perhaps 10 cents during
the present year-depending upon
the war situation in Europe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
MINING SHARES
COURSE" ENDED
BY GYPSY CURE

A Butte woman who believed
that gypsies could cure a curse
and end bad luck was told by the
gypsies that her course" lay in Ana
conda and Kennicott mining stocks
worth $10,484.36. At the gypsies'
suggestion she ridded herself of
the curse by selling her stocks and
guess the rest-allowed the gyp-
sizes to pin the money to her dress.
promising to leave it unmOlested for
two weeks. This she did and on
the appointed days found that there
remained in the packet of money
SIS in one dollar bills. The woman
gave a well description OF the gyp-
sizes One of them was about "a
years old, having long braids of
dark hair and gold teeth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
TIES UP GAS SUPPLY

Advises from Regina are that c..
H. Withers & Co. has contracted
for all the production of the Colony
Oil & Gas company gas production
at Lloydminster, the only CONNER
cial amount of gas in saskatchewan,
and is preparing to build a pipeline
to North Battleford. TIL project IS
to cost $2,O0O,0OO. Later the line
will be extended to Saskatoon.
wfthers has 81. 100000 cubic feet
of open flow. He expects to tie in
the gas from Unity field when the
11o-mile line is built to Saskatoon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

1t is calculated that population
of the U. S. will increase from the
l22, 775,OOO of 1880 to 100000, 200
in 1860 and by that time the num-
Der of autos on the road will in
crease from 22,400,00O to 31,1O0,-
600 and the number of trucks will
increase from 100000 to 6,O0O,-
600.
In 1885 the average motor vehicle
used $50 gallons of motor fuel
In 1910 the consumption is ex-
pected to be $50 gal. per car and
in 1O6 it will drop down to $40
gal per car, owing to higher octane
and lighter cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
NOT MUCH NINE FINANCING

or the So stock issues and 4
statements filed with the SEC at
Washington, D. C. during February
only six were for gold and silver
mines, none for oil and gas wells
and three for quarries and nom
metal mines. OF the total of $212,-
OSS,937 authorized only $2.450,000
was for gold and silver mining.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

Oil reserves in America were es-
timated at 1921, 100000 Dbl. in
1925. In the next 10 years, $685.
10000 Dbl. have been produced.
Now the new estimate is 1900
10000 Dbl. of reserves. The same
people who made the bum guess in
1925 are doing the guessing today.
Employed as taxi drivers these
statisticians would be far more
valuable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
WAIKOUT ENps Quietly

A strike at the Belmont mine at
Butte was quickly settled. The
crew of 345 men walked out when
the company refused to discharge
Gus Birkett a miner expelled from
the union. Birkett quit and left
town and the miners returned to
work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
BARNsDALL MERGER

Barnsdall Oil Co., which property
interests in Big Lake field. has be-
come parent company of the Barns
dali Corp. George d. Locke re-
signed as vice president of the
Barnsdall Corp. and become vice
president of the Barnsdall Refining
Co, the marketing unit, now owned
by BarnsdalI Corp. stockholders and
not by the Barnsdall Corp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
CLAYTON SILVER MINES

Clayton Silver mines recently
shipped car OF concentrates show
ing net smelter returns of S3,323.04.
The car contained 40 dry tons with
lead averaging 61.59o and silver,
1926 ounces. Company is plan
ming on increasing mill capacity
from 200 to 500 per cent over the
present production OF "A to go
tons daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
MAY snIL sTOCK

Tourmaline Gold Mines Inc, has
registered with the SEC 10000
shares of common stock of a par
value Of 10 cents at 81 per share.
L. r, Dickinson, Box IT, Butte, IS
president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
suNNYsIDE MINES 90.

Sunnyside Mines Co. of Spokane,
Wash, has filed articles of incor-
poration in Montana, with head
quarters in Virginia City. Capital
stock is $4,000 of which $500 Is
invested in Montana. Henry You'll
ten of Virginia City is state agent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

Standard Silver Lead showed a
1885 net profit OF $685. compar-
ed with $31,737 in 1884. The
1885 profit equals one cent a share
on 100000 shares.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Independent audit show q 1885 net
of s1,216,769 against net loss in
1884 of $1.283,4S1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
A. @. hi. PAYROLL

Anaconda Copper Mining company
had a payroll Of $1,182, 593.42 dur
paid to labor out of expenses of
$2,611,S9S.53 for the month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
STEEL BUSINESS coon

Steel company earnings in second
quarter should be the best since
1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

Forty acre lease, acid area on west
side four Dbl wen. bargain for easy
cash payment and terms.
100 acre lease. west side. s7}s6. adJoins
production. 500 per acre and wen 1886.
Mark Hunt, Oflm0nt. Montana ask
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
TNFLATIoN

Best stocks TO buy-No obligation.
Reports on Western Issues-furnished
without cost
INTER N OUNTAIN SHARES, INC.
80 Colorado Bldg Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

FOR sALE-1es or 2cs landowners roy
atty on ElNWt and W5NE4 Sec. 26,
Twp. 80 North, Rg. West. NJ. NJ,
offsetting well now being started Box
1852, Great Falls. Montana. 4-11-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

SMALL SCALE Placer. Mining Meth
DDS by Chas. Jackson and John b.
Knaebei. booklet giving pracer
mining districts in Montana and Ida
no. minerals associated with placer
mnings placer gold and how to con-
struct the proper equipment Soc per
copy. Supply Department. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash Water Power so s1OO.5O 1O2
Montana Power Pfd.--~-ss5 $50. so
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
MINING

500 buys 1900 interest in Mexican Pro-
perty building plant. Shelter returns
from up-to-date's operations sci 600.
Assure your participation. Apartado
103 81 Pososi, Mexico. 4-11-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18
INSTRUCTION. FINANCE CORPORATION
Location
COUNTY,

e.. NN"-1|" K HN"||
County
valdez Greek Dist,
XVoodchOpper
~ Michael
praeinct
Yavanoi
Yuma
Coehise
YUMA
yavanai
Yav !,
AfarieoDa
Rqsricopa
Sgaricona
YeyaDai
Placer
Sacramento
plufnas
Tuolumne
Mono
AmadOr
.Amador
AfaripOsa
Inyo
san BernardinO
III PasO
Park
Park
Wilkes
Lemhi
IewIs-Clark
Mineral
storey
White Pine
Lyon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-18

swEETGRAss ARCH MAP-Contourp
{ topography, all wen locations. Finest
map OF its kind ever prepared. BY
r. B. Emrick, supply Department
Montana OH and Mining Journal