davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

workers from Toledo and rubber work.
ers from Akron. Ohio, were reported
en- route to Flint Automobiles filled
with workmen from the Olds Motor
Works at Lansing, Mich, General
Motors unit, arrived this morning, a
spokesman explaining they came lust
to look over the situation"
The union earlier today charged
Flint police were on the scene,
with guns and tear gas long
before any trouble started
holding themselves in readiness for
the moment when company guards
would provoke the trouble, as they
had been instructed to do"
The first bloodshed of the wide
spread strikes against General Mo-
tors Corp. occurred in street fights in
front OF the Fisher Body Plant No. 2
at Flint, which "sit-down" strikers
have held since December 81.
Occupancy Obstacle.
Occupancy of this and five other
plants of the corporation proved an
insurmountable obstacle to concilia-
tors trying to bring officials of Gen.
eral Motors and the United Automo-
bile Workers of America together for
settlement negotiations. General Mo-
tors declined to negotiate until the
plants were vacated; the union de-
manded certain guarantees prior to
removal of the strikers; these the
corporation refused
The strikes and resulting parts
shortage have thrown 10000 of Gen.
eral Motors automobile workers out of
work.
Will Keep Law and Order.
Gov. Murphy. going to Flint to the
scene OF disorder, asserted there is
going to be law and order in Michi-
gan" and in announcing the National
Guard mobilization, said:
''The public authority in Michigan
Is stronger than either Of the parties
in the present controversy Neither
Of them, by recourse to force and
violence, will be permitted to add pub
lie terror to the existing economic
decentralization"
At Flint, Robert Travis, U. A. w. A.
organizer, blamed Police Chief James
". Wills for the rioting. saying: THE
thing was started at noon yesterday
when the heat was turned of inside
the plant with outside temperatures
in the twenties) and the decision was
made that no food should pass through
the front door of the plant. Police
arrived with gas masks on, fully equip
ped, and were in action before any
thing was said"
On debris Uttered Chevrolet avenue
in front Of the plant, q large. red
haired man who identified himself as
"Cramer," an investigator for Senator
La Follette's special Senate committee
investigating civil liberties violations.
collected exhibits today. He picked up
unexploded gas grenades, fragments
of exploded gas shells, buckshot and
shells elected from shotguns.
He said he had been at Flint all
week and that "other" investigators
also were there.
Adjutant General John S. Bersey at
Lansing ordered mobilization Of / 500
members Of the 126th Infantry of the
National Guard It has units at
Evening star., 1937-01-12
PEACE TALK IN BERLIN.
Details of Hitler's Conversation With
French Envoy,

Details of Hitler's Conversation With
French Envoy.
BERLIN, January II (P.-New talk
Of better Franco-German economic
relations spread today from q mo-
mentous side room talk between
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and
Frances Ambassador, Andre Francois
Poncet.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, the economics
minister, is going to Paris January Is
to lay the corner stone of a German
exposition building.
Sources close to DR.. Schacht said
the visit would serve as an excuse for
another attempt at economic rap
prochement between the two nations.
The first such try, made last Au-
gust on another Schacht trip to Paris,
was blasted by Nazi attacks against
Jewry and liberalism, delivered at the
September party convention at Nurn-
berg.
M. Francois now in Paris,
might lay the groundwork for the
Schacht negotiations, some Germans
believed.
Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering.
co-ordinator of Germany's four-year
plan for self sufilciency, leaves for
Rome tonight.
He will see Premier Benito Mus
solini and Is expected to talk to him
about the newest German move to-
ward France, in order to assure identi-
cal Italo- German views.
What happened between Der Fuehrer
and M. Francois-Poncet was disclosed
authoritatively as this:
Der Fuehrer. during yesterdays
diplomatic reception, took the French
Ambassador into a side room.
Hitler Gives Word Of Honor.
In earnest tones, he asked him what
the violent charges and counter
charges between Germany and France
Evening star., 1937-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on AND AETER EI THIS DATE WILL VIII. NOT NOT
cSR e an' one s4 HhfE eth hsn s myse
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
@ %s 1s5sonsil9 ef cHAREES idSse FSYIoR 2Ss
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
THs pAVfDsoN TRANsFER nsf & sToRASE
Co Phone Decatur $500.
TIE AM ANNUAL Y, MEETING EFT; F. OF THE Els, sT0GK-
AssocIAI1oM a1 viii Be held % at the fnoeNd once Of
the Association. zoos Pa. Ave; NV: on
for the election Of ocers and d.
transaction Of such other business as may
properly com: 54SSs Ss1s5s NJ fhS S0obSznP 0Ss'sz
TIE ANUAL MEETIN9 TF TIE aEs sT3SK sKF
COMPANY will be held at the office OF the
Smeeano ga On Mondsy9 s,n February e H T. Iass At
saors and for fot the ne Ct se
such other business as may be brought
before the mee'lRfiw Rbw. T. STAFFORD,
ON JAN. 90. AT 7:30 PM, ONE CHEW
.S .t sson %otSF fS ss 4essS sna reSr s
Eicnbe1e.s Auction. 1927 R st. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the National Capital Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia. for
the election Of trustees and the transac-
tion Of any other business that may be
SGusss h ne e ta % s Se S he The
PENNSYLVANIA ave: and 4th ST.. Sc. WASH
1ngton. D. c.. Wednesday. January ID.
1887. between the. hours Of 12 O'clock
EARLY. Secretary
CONNECTICUT PIE Co:-THE ANNUAL
Of ;he directors Of this company will be
held at the company's ONCE Wisconsin ave
and o 1t. NV. on Wednesday January
Sof 1921 ei the qs Of
December 18th. 1885. to January 18th.
Ao''' '"'R r. B. BEHREND President.
ISAAC BEHREND. Secretary.
BUSINESS MAN. GOING TO GERMANY.
win take care Of interests OF importers.
exporters or individual. Address Box 16-w'
REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS!
Our modern planosraph process enables US
to reproduce perfectly all maps. books. for
service guaranteed Reprints and extra
copy work q specially. Allow US to estimate
on your next tobi
Columbia Paragraph Co.
80 L st. NE Metropolitan 1892
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars, hearses. TWENTY-FIVE undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only So. 1900
Chspin 81 .I,T,,, nw celumoota e1Go o4s2. SIT 11th
Evening star., 1937-01-12
U. S. HEALTH AIDE DIES
Jason Waterman Was in Sanitary,
Statistics Work.

Jason Waterman. 68. junior admin
istrative assistant to the assistant sur
geon general in the Sanitary Report
and Statistics Division of the United
States Department of Health, died
suddenly this morning at his office.
Mr.. Waterman, who lived at 1903
Evarts street northeast, went to the
Government Printing Office in 1895
and was transferred to the Health
Service in 1918. He was a member
of Washington Centennial Lodge and
the First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
LOST.

BILLFOLD--Black. containing drivers per-
init. other Identification papers and cash.
Liberal reward. Potomac 5643. or North
BOSTON BULL PUP Silver Spring; full
Reward. Adams I33a
sRAcELET-,silver. Alba" engraved. Mon
am. to pm. Reward.
GLASSES. tortoise shell Friday morning
Diamond Cab between Window pl. NV. and
Agricultural Building. Met. 3s14.
@.es e hand on sh Sc nR
Call Georgia 1854.
PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY PIN. on
St. or Bancroft place; initiated 'P. K.
NICK. Reward. North 1902.
tween College Park Md. and Catholic Uni:
versity. Valuable to owner. Please call
Adams 1888 Wednesday Reward
PURSE. black cloth, with metal top. con;
and sapphire bar pin. Parker fountain pen
and toilet accessories Phone Met. 060O
Ss SsoTSEMa iv5 tsreSSn tas No l24oa pbcs.
q9-M. Reward
SHEEP DOG tshort-nosed ,collie! Dec. %:
tail: small black Streak on top OF tail:
friendly likes children playful; ., years:
children heartbroken. 1894 Jocelyn st.
Nv Cleveland 234a. Wore harness and
SPANIEL PUPPY, large brown and white.
harness: Sunday from 3l1S 18th st. NV.
Columbia 4444. Reward.
WALLET-Man's tan leather. containing
auto permit and money. Phone Adams
1854. Liberal reward
WATCH. chain and knife: yellow gold: ini-
tials on watch IN. P. NJ: lost Saturday;
ward. Phone Lincoln 349S-M Address
131 10th st. ne.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys Platinum and dia-
mond; Sunday or Monday. North 6672-J.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Sunday morning
between goth and G sts. NV. and 626
Lexington pl. ne. Reward. Call Line.
5237-J.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin. yellow gold Wood
ward, Palais Royal, Jellef's Hecht's.
Kanns: or on street. Liberal reward. Lin
coin o20R
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Germany has become practically
self-sustaining in its output Of sui
phur by-products.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Home Knitters Active.

Colombia's home knitters are sup
plying much Of the countrys wearing
apparel.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

CHAMBERS i,nS.n, is one Of Of the largest ,ss
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeep
cars, hearses: twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So 400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia O432. SIT 11th
ct. Sc. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

REPRODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS!
Our modern planosraph process enables Us
to reproduce perfectly all maps. books for
eien language matter etc. Rapid eficient
service guaranteed. Reprints and extra
COPY work q speciality. Allow US to estimate
on your next iobi
Coluuh;. pl.rovr.nh Co-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02

Member of School Board
 Mrs. Fife Baldwin
 Garnet w Martin For City Clerk, M J Walsh For Treasurer J s Stangroom For city attorney Leroy Sulli- van.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02
Delegates Gather
 Discuss the Sugar
 Industry World
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press,
 LONDON, April 2-Delegates from twenty two countries ass embled here today to seek an international five year plan to stabilize the worlds billion, three hundred million dollar sugar in- dustry, in a desire to coordinate production and sale, exporting and producing.
 Session are to open Monday. Japan declined to send delega- ton.
 Norman Davis head of the Am erican delegation said the sugar situation twas a most disturbing economic element"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02

to the Guffey-Vinson coal con- trol bill, declaring that 1t was public policy that coal miners do not remain on mine property after they have been given writ ten notice to leave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Indictment weather is holding commercial airplane on the fields today, and no flying in or out of Nome took place. Several flights are scheduled into Nome, but are held up by bad weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02
iBy The Associated Press)

SEATTLE April The Com mittee for Industrial OrganiZa- ton lost it's first skirmish of an attempt to gain control of Seat ties labor, when the Central La bor Council voted l65 to 65 to
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 2 Pro minent senators of both parties urged the senate to avoid vot- ing or either condoning or con- demning sitdown strikes.
 The issue arose when Senator Byrnes proposed an amendment
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02

expel unions sympathizing with the CIO. It is improbable that any further action will be taken immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02

 conviction Oakland Caf of of Chef Engineer Aberts the Point
 
 of the Marine Femen, Oilers Weends Association; Frank Conner delegate defendant, Wallace,
 pictured. Associated Press Photo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02
Filings for City
 Election Made
 Late Wednesday

When registration closed at the city clerks office "Wednesday ev- ening the following candidates had filed, their names to be in cfuded on the ballot for the cleo ton which is to take place next Tuesday, April 9th. The ballots are now being printed, following ng receipt of the official form from city clerk M J Walsh.
 For Mayor
 Eddie Gross
 Edward M Seidenverg
 For Councilmen
 6 to be elected)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-02

MASS MEETING Sunday at ? p.m., at City Hall, to allow can didates to state their position re garding public ownership. in case the citizens decide in favor by ballot at the election
 EB O'CONNOR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
DOCKERY HAS

(Contiued from Page Onel
Pfabe g. EngIeI1ing- Ennerberg No.
4, C SWA SWA 27-35-4W, has
rig up. Rig was moved from the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Government No. 5
well. It is the westernmost well in
the field.
Rimrock-Schmidt No. 3, Sc NWA
NWA 29-35-SW. This is a quarter
miles north of the Rimroek No. 2
producer, the largest well in the
high gravity oil pool west of Kelvin
Treasurer State-Shaw No. 5, NE
SEANEA 35-36-2W, has rig up
This is in the Sunburst pool.
Consolidated Gas Corp. is moving
a rig to a location in the Shelby
gas field. north of the town of
Shelby, to drill a well for Hanna
Porter company. Location was not
given The well will augment the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
MARKET PROBLEM
ALSO PRESENT I'M
TURNER VALLEY

Turner Valley is already faced
with market problem. with around
40 wells drilling and virtual GER
tainty that at least half of them
will produce Four wells are now
rated at 1000 barrels or better and
the light crude production is up to
5000 barrels, which is far in excess
Of Calgary refining capacity.
The next step will be to ship
to Moose Jaw and Regina, in Sas-
katchewan. where there are refin-
cries capable of handling the ex-
cess. There has been talk of a pipe
line to Vancouver to compete with
water-borne crude from California
This project is dependent upon the
extent Of reserves to be established
by present drilling. In the mean
time, an oyer-production situation
will exist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
Welsh Bros.
Taking Over
Ellis-Ward

The f. c. Ellis-Ward Wen, C Sc.
Il NWA 29-35-3W, has been tax
en- over by Welsh Brothers who are
now drilling at 27O. It is in the
Rimrock pool.
HOwcII-LanewOod No. 1, NESEA
SWA 1-35-SW. drilling, 1880.
Ohio-Swayze No 8, Sc NEA
SWA 35-36-2W, has rig up.
Tarrant-BarkulOo No. 1, C NEA
NEA 25-S5-4W, is drilling in to-
day 1t is checking 100 feet lower
than the Big West-Barkuloo on the
Sunburst sand. 1t is on the west side
of the high gravity pool.
TOmlinson, Agent-DavidsOn No. 1,
NV NEA SEA 28-35-2W, is drill
ing by lost bit at 1910.
AdIOn-Ward No. 2, c SWA SEA
29-35-3W, in the Rimrock pool, is
drilling out cement after setting
casing on the pay" ait 1910.
Ricc-ARdersOn No. 1, SW SWA
NEA 835-1W, drilling to try out
acid in the northeast part of the
field, is at 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Gold mas been known to exist
in the Bighorn Canyon for many
years. Occupants of the Old Berry
Ranch on East Pryor had dreams
of gold in large quantities. 35
years ago, in the waters of the
Bighorn, in the then inaccessible
canyon Not until about five years
ago was anything definite done a
bout 1t. Hirst, Huntington, White
sides. with Hirst the Prospector
Huntington the lawyer and White
sides the financier formed a combin-
ation to explore the possibilities.
This organization hired men among
them Chas. K Runyon, "Pinky Run
yon," to go down into the treach-
erous canyon to test the gold sands
While without proper equipment to
conquer the hazardous ascent into
the river and find a lighting place
when they did arrive, they eventu-
ally made a landing and got some
banning done, which showed they
mad not hoped in vain. Subsequent
ly Runyon and others filed on
claims and traded for Hirst's in
terest in the combine. Later he in
terested Cliff Johnson, who promoted
Placer Mining company, or promot-
ed the promoter, with the eventual
formation, with Jim Sperry, st.
Paul, president, Lyle Harrington,
engineer, and Mr.. Fisher, vice
president. The company is capital
lied for 100000 non-par value
stock, according to Mr.. Runyon.
Some of the claims owned by Run
yon and his crowd are the Pioneer.
Jumping Bull; and Chimney Rock
These were all squatters right
claims in the early stages. How
ever. activity brought about in
Washington caused the land to be
opened for filing. In addition to
his own claims Runyon says he also
filed on the claims of his associates. |
Whitesides, Hirst and Hun
tington.
After about year through in
fluence of one Mr. Blake, promoter, /
of Billings. Cliff Johnson was /
brought into the picture Chas. I
Johnson, father Of Cliff, Is here.
connected with the operation. Chas.
Johnson and associates once drilled
an oil well at Shelby. Montana, in
he early twenties.
Many stories have been written
Ibout the Bighorn Canyon Placer
deposits and reported values per
Tard of sand runs into the higher
of placer mining. With
he installation of the heavy ma
.hinery and dredger, profitable re-
urns can be expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
Water Well
Is Offset To
Three Producers

Three wells were completed this
week, two getting oil and the third
was a water we'll.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No
3, NV SEA NEH 19-35-2W had a
showing of oil. making about a bail
er in six hours. at 1913 feet. Hole
bottoms at 1915. lit will be acid
lied.
Cassidy-Mary No. L, CSL NEA
NV "A 5-34-3W, southwest of Kelvin
is drilling, 500.
Cassidy-Haugen No. ., C SEA
NV Il 2-S5-3W. in the Rocky Ridge
pool. drilling. 1900.
CapitOl-Pace No. 1, c SEA SW "A
27-36-1W, fishing, 2010.
Crumley-O'Haire No. 2, NE SWH
SEA 35-36-2W, found Sunburst
sand at 1850 and at last reports
was five feet in THE pay. with con-
siderable oil showing
Day-Halter No. 3, northeast cor
ner 17-35-2W and offsetting two
OF the best wells in the field, has
been brought back to a production
of 10 barrels per day. 1t looked
like big we'll from its natural
showing, but dried up with acidi-
cation.
But the surprise evoked by the
Dag-Halter was nothing as COM
pared with the fourth offset on this
corner, in the center of the field.
1t is the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment No. z, southeast corner Sec
ton 8-35-3W, north of the Day
Halter. 1t was drilled to the con-
tact at 1915 without a show of oil
and was drilled to 1925 where the
hole filled with sulphur water. It
was promptly plugged and abandon
I'd. Wells 44O feet away east and
southeast are big proucers.
Eddy-SeabrOOk No. z, Sc SWH
LS-35-2W, Sc SWA SWA 1885
wv, drilling, 600
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
PATENT HEAGAH CLAM

BOULDER Litigation Involving
title to the Heagan claim in Elk
horn mining district has been ended
by district court decisions in favor
of Mrs. c. Stuart McKereghan as
against John and Elmer Rothfus
and Christina Rothfus Smith. Mrs.
McKereghan's father, James Heagan,
located some Of the claims "a years
ago. He worked the claims and
shipped ore but never patented the
ground. When Mrs McKerghan
tried to patent five claims two years
ago, the Rothfus brothers contested,
but the Heagan work WAS held SUI
ficien to justify patent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
FORMER SHELBY
CONTINUED from Page onel

| CONTINUED from Page Onel
of the Madison lime, member OF
the Mississippian age. The Devon
ian was found at 220 feet and
mountain sections show 1t to be
5000 feet thick.
"Of greater Importance than the
oil itself is the finding OF produc-
ton in the Devonian'', said DIR. Ir-
win, speaking over long distance
Telephone. "It indicates the posi-
bility that great area may be UNI
derlain with DeYonian production
and points the way to deep drilling
throughout the North Rocky Noun
tain region"
No adequate Devonian tests have
been drilled in Montana but where
ever wells have been carried below
the Madison lime, notably at Bears
Den, Dry Fork near Conrad, Gas
Ridge, and elsewhere, showings OF
oil have been found. It remained
for the Moose Dome we'll to def
nitely prove the theory of Gordon
Campbell, discoverer of oil in Mon
tana, who came into Month Montana
and southern Alberta with the
theory, before oil discovery, that oil
III ILLS area CoubS 1fOu bu6 OCNOu-
ian and that much of the oil found
ait the top of the Madison lime is
likely migratory oil which came up
by vertical migration through cracks
in the folded limestone 1t was this
theory that r. w. Pilling carried
north when he left the Kelvin Oil
field. He drilled the Moose Dome
discovery well but the industry
did not recognize the significance of
the showings of oil and gas he
hand found. He has never lost faith
and in the face of tremendous OBJ |
stacles succeeded in getting the No. |
2 well drilled. The oil. in this for
nation was entirely unexpected. |
tinue on to the lower horizon in the |
Whether ne will case it off and con-
hope of larger production has not
been announced.
ew1~yvN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

OPERATORS and geOEogzsGa may evnll
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OH and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest collec-
ton extant Of o. 8. @. g.. State and
mining geology. Since many of these
reports are out Of print, copies win
be furnished OF reports together With
mape, on q moderate folio charge,
through the Supply Department, Mon
tana on and Mining Journal First
National Bank Bldg. Great Fails.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
OWN PART OF BUTTE COPPER

Anaconda Copper Mining Co., re-
GENTLY had beneficial interest in
$4,000 shares of Butte Copper &
Zinc Co.. or 1857 of total capital
stock, registered In name of James
Dickson, and held in addition $500
shares in its own name, according
to statement filed with the SEC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
BEAvERHEAD
MINING NOTES
BY William Logan

H. H. Jeppe has had a very sue
cessful spring clean up on placer
claims in upper Rattlesnake, but up
to present has refused to devulge
the location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
OHNCK GAs wAsTE

N. B. Tanner, minister OF lands
and mines for Alberta, has announe-
ed the provincial government will
shortly take steps to materially
reduce the existing gas wastage in
the Turner Valley field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
PROSPECTING PERMIT

Oil and gas prospecting permit
was issued at the Great Falls land
office to Ole T. Strom, Newburg,
North Dakota, for 792.49 acres
Sections 4, II, 20. %, T. 80. N.
R. BE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Sanford Sheppard and ]. E. Hut
chins of Jackson, have four men
developing a high grade gold strike
near Twin Lakes. From specimens
and high assays. it looks like a
winner
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Geological reports copied or MIN
eographed--maps reproduced. BOX 500.
Montana Oh & Mining Journal. Great
Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

FOR SALE-One-yard M . rooA.,..
crane, three quarter yard buckef a.
l10saot boom also complete welding oTt-
T nit n 1oO0-w9 at light plant; new test
tast pgir1p, lOO gallon capacity; set Of
cc Ial IeI care of Henry's Service
Station' white Sulphur Springs. MDnf.
s-14-d
FOR SALE-56 n. p. Hart p.-- 11-s,7
ing Engine. Tractor Type. DseseI
suei; FRICTION clutch This engine viii
q go, It's stuff Viles & Robinson Rox
80. Great Falls. Montana 1851
sW EnTGRAsS ARCH MAP-contor-.
typography, all wen locations. Ffneas
zap OF its kind ever prepared Nv
% emriek, Supply Department
@onIAnA vi and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
Placer Operation On
Bighorn River Will Be
Started This Season

BILLINGS BighoTn Placer Mining Company heavy
between Pryor and Bighorn Mountains the Bighorn River
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

supply of the Montana-Dakota Utili-
ties line to Conrad and ChOteau.