davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17
1ELENA REGION leads AS A GOLD PRODUCER

mine station Of the Montana Power 90. Dave
Rowand Is In charge.
The principal claim OF the group Is ths
1 Mantle. q notable producer Of the Wickes-
sensation BY its output Of high-srade ore.
This, with i've continuous properties has bees
acquired BY the Rock Of Ages, Inc. The Man
tie owned By Arthur Conrad Of Great FaIs
Fisher, Helena merchant, was worked down
to the creek level The new shaft being sunk
is on the opposite side Of the creek in an
ideal location.
Basin-AE0nsana
At the Comet, famous property Of the
Basin district, the Basin-hontana Tunnel Co
is pushing operations with about $50 men
employed The mine has q production record
Of s13. 900, and is one Of about las claims
al in the vicinity Of Comstock hih in High
ore gulch, controlled by the firm. The main
workings Of the company are confined to the
Grey Eagle shaft. which in yesteryears pro
duced about $4,000 900. This Is one Of the
LARGEST mining ventures in Montana outside
Of Butte.
At the Basin Goldfields, Ltd, on the east
side OF Pole mountain gold production is
reported
The Lode mines, including the silver King
and the Silver Queen, on Big Timber creek
q tributary OF Cataract, are being developed
They are near the Morning Glory. Jack Com
way Of Seattle is directing the work.
At the Minah a few men are reported to
The Economy mines are being worked by
leasers.
NewburEh
At the Newburgh mines on Warm Springs
creek Is an interesting milling installation
that includes the first General Engineering
flotation machines to be brought into this
region. Grinding is done By a large ball mill
followed by q cIassifier. All machinery q
electrically equipped
While dump ore was being treated, ths
mine was reopened to provide tonnage to run
the mill during the winter. Warm Springs
creek Is near Alhambra, about 20 miles south
east Of Helena.
SourdOugh Mine
A new mining development project In the
Helena district is the work being done By
the Sourdough Mining Co. at the Sourdough
mine, formerly the Golden Curry property
near Elkhorn. This mine has been q substan-
tial producer Of crude pyritic gold ore, and
is located about one mile west Of the famous
Elkhorn silver property. The Sourdough COM
pany acquired lease on the Sourdough prop
erty in 1896, and the company has had a
crew ot men at work since last October. The
main tunnel OF the mine has been opened up,
and the company is now engaged in exploY-
Ing the property at depth by diamond drill
ing Electric power is available at the nina,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

In gold and silver, running at times as high
as from $40 to $50 ton.
Heating Mine
The Heating mine, said to be the first lode
discovery In the Radersburg area, is owned
By United States Senator James E. Murray
and operated by George g. Griswold Jr., and
associates OF Butte. A special mill to handle
the particular type of ore found there has
been built. It is supplied with water by power
ful pumps drawing from the main shaft
The mine and its mill are electrically equipped.
Ohio Heating
Leasers are working at the Ohio-Keating,
a neighboring property. This mine is also
electrically equipped, with hoist, large air
compressor, pumps and other machinery. It
was taken over in August, 1893, from the
Oppenheimer estate by O. R. Teter, and has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

proved productive. It is being managed by
Reginald Rowand, also Of Helena.
Flotation process is used for concentration
and a high saving Of values in gold silver
and lead has been recorded Some Of the smell
ter settlement sheets show a return Of
sI23 SO a ton from selected crude ore, while
the concentrates from low-grade ore treated
In the flotation plant have returned as high
as s225.37 a ton, with predominant values in
gold and silver and small percentage Of
lead
Rock Of Ages
At the Rock of Ages property, also on Cat
Morning Glory, sinking OF q shaft on the
opposite side Of the creek from the old work
ings has been started. Power has been OBJ
tanned by extending the line from the Comet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

Last Chance gulch, extending from the Greai
Northern railway tracks q long distance into
the Helena valley,
The dredge Is unique in that Il is cleo
trically powered and Is heated with natural
gas. and is probably the only one in the world
so equipped so extensive are the corpora
tions holdings Of ground 1t is estimated that
more than 10 years will be required to ex-
haust the ground already proved by drill
testing
While the operation is known to be highly
profitable little information has been given
out by officers OF the firm as to returns.
Popular report however fixes the average
recovery at about IS cents a cubic yard, which
II the dredge were operated at capacity.
would give a daily return OF ST. $50. There Is
however. no official basis for this figure.
The dredge was put in operation late IN
1885, and has been kept busy since with
short shutdowns during the most severe win
ter weather. Located near the main high
way to Great Falls. it is a never-ending
source Of interest TO tourists as well as to
local folk
The corporation has offices in the Power
block, with Robert Porter in active charge
Porter Brothers are pioneer railroad con-
tractors. and built part OF the Great North
ern tracks through Helena.
winston Brothers
Winston Brothers. another internationally
known contracting firm that built the North
ern Pacific into Helena last fall concluded q
profitable DREDGING operation on PrickIy Pear
creek that had continued for several years.
The dredge, a two-unit combination Diesel
driven dragline and electrically operated
stacker scow, has been dismantled at Nom
tana City and is being moved to another
location.
In Washington gulch, near Finn in Powell
county the Colorado company is operating
q dragline and mechanical washer, with con-
siderable success, 1t is reported
Humphreys Gold
The Humphreys Gold corporation, which
has been operating a dry-land dredge at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17
Survey of Record Herald
Shows That Helena Area
Is Due for Record Year

With spring activity scarcely begun Helena district furnishing
employment LOO various phases of the mining industry and
the outlook great mining activity 1t significant that
1886 the Helena outstanding gold producer
the unparalleled of this region precious other
have attracted attention and been accepted with confidence
other parts of the country particularly in the Inland Empire
the Pacific coast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

Little activity is reported from the Chan
mel but work is resuming this spring Dis
covery Of rich ore at shallow depth resulted
in considerable development work last year.
to reach the ore at depth.
Big Dick
At the Big Dick, formerly the Evening Star,
eight miles south of Elliston, operations are
proceeding satisfactorily, it is reported. From
1906 to 1910 the Big Dick was a steady shipper
Of gold, silver and lead ore to the East Hell
ena smelter, and in 1928 is said to have pro-
duced $4,000 net IN a period Of 81 days
It's total production Is estimated at more
than half a million.
Machinery is being installed at the Vic
tory mine, owned by Helena people The Vic
tory was discovered in 1900. Its values are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

MARKETING POLICY:In-
dustry almost always hnds
that the controlled use Of
high-grade lubricants soon
pays for itself, and that they
cost less to use than ordinary
ones; but for such equipment
as does not justify the high
est-grade lubricants, Socony-
Vacuum engineers will recon-
ment a lower-priced lubricant
consistent with true economy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17
Rinini Camp

Rimlnl IN point Of age Is probably the
Oldest silver-lead-zinc camp In Montana, for
while there are older quartz camps in the
state they we're more exclusively gold. It
was more than 10 years ago that Mr.. Bar
bour, with assistance Of George Norman
Slade, grandson Of James J. Hill, founder
of the Great Northern railway, began prep
arations to drive the Red Mountain crosscut.
now in more than 1000 feet and from which
exploration OF ore bodies have been made by
raie md
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-17

The old Bald Butte property four miles
from Marysville on the west side Of the de
vide, Is being worked BY leasers. It was q
famous producer and dividend payer in fer
mer years, Some shipments from It have been
rnade IN recenA rnontha
Evening star., 1937-02-25
YOUTH TO VOICE
WANTS Of FUTURE
"AmeriCa'S Town Meeting''
to Broadcast Views on
Aids to Happiness.
TINE voice of youth will dominate
the Americas Town Meet

TINE voice of youth will dominate
ing" broadcast on WMAL
= tonight at $50 o'clock, when
the platform will be turned over to
Ave young Americans to discuss the
question Of what their generation
expects from the United States in the
pursuit Of happiness.
The discussion will be led by Alfred
M. Lilienthal, 23-year-old president
of the First Voters League. The
other speakers include Homer Paul
Anderson, editor of the American
Farm Youth; Molly Ward, member Of
the League for Industrial Democracy;
Patricia Wood, graduate of Vassar
College. and William w. Hinckley,
president of the American Youth
Congress.
HILAIRE BELLOC, famous English
writer, will contribute to Rudy
Vallee's Variety Show on WRC at 8.
On the same program will be Jean
Hersholt of movie fame and Jean
Sablon, French radio singing star.
WALTER HAMPDEN, famed Shake
spearean actor, will present a
scene from AN Enemy of the People"
a. q feature of Kate Smiths Band
Evening star., 1937-02-25
WOMAN DEMOCRATS
ELECT MRS. HUBBARD
National Organizations President
Reputed Originator Of
e. e. e. Project

Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard Of Wash
ington and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland was elected president yes
terday of the Women's National Dem
ocratic Club at the clubs annual
meeting. She will succeed Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs.
The new president has long been
an active member of the club. She
is credited with having originated
the idea Of putting unemployed young
men to work in national forests, an
idea which President Roosevelt car
ried out with the c. c. C.
Other officers elected at yester-
days meeting were Mrs. Garland S.
Ferguson jr., and Mrs. j. Brent Clarke,
vice presidents; Mrs. Albert A. Jones,
recording secretary; Mrs. William E.
Fort. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, treasurer, and Mrs.
Edward B. Costigan, Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Mrs. Burton X. Wheeler and
Ellis Meredith, members of the Board
of Governors.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Chance. 81, The Ontario.
Margaret B. Tew. 80. 1858 Mckinley st
Jesse G. Stephenson. 81. 372O Upton St
Francis A. Sebring. n. $500 Colorado ave
Ellen J; Carraher. Is. 504. Sixth st. s.w
Harry Churchill. "A. Gallinger Hospital
Soda T. Case. 10. 1891 Eleventh st.
William +. ochsenreiter. 20. 429
James l.. Morris. es. 145o Newton st.
Adam Diegelmann. 80. Providence Hos.
Harry N; vinall, 81. 1880 Van Ness st.
Robert 7; sowerbutts. 81. 1855 Good
Phillip r. Brady. 5s. 1s Ninth st. ne.
August e Biedermann. 81. Gallinger
Fred M. Lemley. 43. Emergency Hospital
Thomas H. Evans. AZ. 1912 Owen pl. ne
Ihs!ma Scherer, 30; Gallinger Hospital.
Fred Elliott. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Toby A. Bretano. Gallinger Hos
Dora Saunders. SO. 324 Bryant st.
Thomas r. Henry, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
WiIi;a,, LilIian G. Wade. s.; 23s5 yIrsinia ave.
Paul Newman. so, 1880 Wisconsin ave.
Mabel Mabel Bailey. 81: Freedmans Hospital.
William Tyler. ~. Casualty Hospital
Mary r.. Jones, 90. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Joseph Z. Brown. jr.. Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

wagon" program on WJSV at 8. Mem
bers of his present Broadway cast
will play supporting roles.
RUTH CHATTERTON, stage and
~ screen star, and two child per-
formers, Mary Small, 16-year-old
contralto, and Marjorie Edwards, IA
year-old violinist. will contribute 70
Lanny Ross Show Boat" program
on WRC at 9.
GUEST stars on Bing Crosby's
program during his Music Hall"
broadcast on WRC at 10 include Mary
Garden Of the opera, Jimmy Cagney
of the movies and Sidney Skolsky.
Hollywood columnist.
THE sesquicentennial celebration Of
the University of Pittsburgh will
be broadcast by WMAL at $3.50.
The program includes addresses by
Chancellor John G. Bowman of the
University of Pittsburgh and Cornelius
D. Scully, Mayor of Pittsburgh.
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
is scheduled to be the principal
speaker during special broadcast TO
be presented on WMAL at 1890
under auspices of the Hadassan.
Other speakers include Miss Rae D.
Landy, first American nurse sent by
Hadassah to Palestine in 1918, and
Miss Bertha Landsman, organizer in
Palestine of Hadassah's child welfare
service.
A SPECIAL program commemorate
ing the festival of Purim will be
broadcast by WMAL at 8. Rabbi Her
bert S. Goldstein, president of the
Rabbinical Council of America; Rabbi
Leo Jung Of the Joint Distribution
Committee of Cultural Work and
Representative Bloom, Democrat, Of
New York will take part.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

John T. Aud, 33 and Margret E. Dawson
q. both Of the McReynolds Apartments;
Rev. A. F. Poore.
James H. Biscoe. 2'7. 3s33 Garfield ST.. and
Madeline F. Pugh. %. Des Moines. Iowa;
Joseph NJ Stoddard. 81, 1912 I St; and
Rev. C. B. Austin.
Homer C. Thompson 25. Cairo, Ga. and
sara E. Rountree. 23. Atlanta. Ga; Rev
G. G. Johnson.
Edward Moore. "a. and Ethel Brown. 21
both of 524 Fern St; Rev. Charles Beck
Alfred Colding, %. 317 G st. s.w. and
Bernice A. Jackson 81. 347 G st. s.w
"a. both Of SIS Massaehusetts M % ave-: % Rev. w.
Theodore r Banks. 2s. 3e p st. ne. and
Hilda 3. Dickinson. 20. 500 Columbia
rd.: Rev. E. K. Tyler.
Nathan Molofsky. 26. and Josephine Kap-
Ian. 81. both Of Baltimore: Rev Abram
Edward w. Rogers. 81. 1888 end st. s.w..
and Esten Hardy. Is. 1924 End st. sw;
Rev. H. r. Rose.
Saul A. VAIL. "a. Wilmington. NJ C.. and
Bebe r. SCHNEIDER. %. Hagerstown. Md. j.;
Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Henry Hartin. 81. and Ethel NJ Birdsons.
80, both Of Philadelphia; Rev. A. p.
Sam Goiubotsky. 90. 4ss 9th st. s.w.. and
Esther r, Baritz. 10. S24 4th st. s.w.,
Harold [. Garber-N "a. Fort Defiance. Va.
and Norma l. Fisher. 1S. Waynesboro,
Pa: Rev. r. D. Bowman
Edward Houston. 25. 1911 Harvard st..
and Mildred Hampton. 90. 1871 T St.;
Rev. {. c. Smith
Evening star., 1937-02-25
CHURCH LECTURE TOPIC

1.-THE Church and the European
Crisis will be discussed by Christo-
pher Hollis, English author and lee
turer, at 8:15 pm. today at Carroll
Hall, 924 G street. The lecture is
sponsored by the Catholic Evidence
Guild of Washington.
A student of social and economic
conditions In the United States and
Europe. Hollis will comment on the
influence of european united fronts"
on the church.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Births Reported.

Edwin and Ethel Summers, girl
Robert and Hazel Longstreet. girl.
Robert and Chrostine Denham. girl.
Theodore and Grace Bekefl. girl.
James and Sybie Mayes. boy.
William and Esther Mitchell, boy.
George and Marie Spraeue. boy.
John and Lola Eastlack boy.
Louis and Vera Baker. girl.
Donald and Sarah Allen, girl.
Charles and Wilhelmina Curtiss jr, girl
Wilson and Mary Horeseman. girl,
George and Ethel Derfiinger. girl.
Francis and Janet Woodward, girl.
Rodney and Marion Caldwell, boy.
Morris and Pauline Hickman, boy.
Cornelius and Mary Kelliher, boy.
Herman and Ella Bernstein. boy.
David and Helen Long. boy.
Ollie and Matte Cox girl.
Louis and Jennie Cohen, girl.
Thomas and Cleona Burke girl
Montgomery and Meta King, boy.
William and Hattie Kennedy, boy,
James Bernice Coleman, girl
James and Blanche Stone girl
William and Ellen Mutt, boy.
James and Valentino Clark. boy.
Lawrence and Orthabell Payne, boy.
Frank and Irma Greene girl
William and Juanita Ricks, girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Student Union to Dine.

The Baptist Student Union will hold
its sixth annual banquet in honor
of students from other countries at Z
o'clock tomorrow night at First Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and o streets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Jelly-Shelf Classics
.Rv Alice Blake

gEvHEY used 10 say that good cooks were born not
4 made-but that Of course was before the DAY
of fese modern Jelly recipesl Your plum jelly
fs very aattering to delicate pancakes like these
and she who serves them must be prepared Tor
many an encore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
WEED SITUATION
CONTROL URGED
MONTANA FARMERS MUST Co
OPERATE TO SOLVE THE
PROBLEM

Unless Montana farmers recognize
the seriousness of the weed situation
and cooperate in solving the problem,
* win be but q few years until the
number Of infested acres VIII be SO
great that the cost Of control win be
Drohibitive. say H. e. Morris extension
botanist, and Ralph .. Mercer, extern
sion agronomist, In their new bulletin:
Perennial Weeds and Their Control
which has Just been distributed to
county extension agents in the state.
After describing the weed situation
in the state, the authors Of the bull
letin give details on various methods
of control and then conclude with des-
criptions Of ten of the most important
perennial weeds found in Montana
wild morning glory, Canada thistle,
white top, leafy spurge, Russian KNAPP
weed, quaek grass, poverty weed, skele-
ton weed, perennial SOW thistle, and
Copies Of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from extension agents or py
writing the Montana Extension service,
Bozeman, and asking for Bulletin No.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Control Methods
for Soil Blowing
Listed by Expert

Watch out for soil blowing, warns
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agronomiSt
at Montana State college and suggests
WAYS in which it may be controlled.
The reason for the warning Is that
the pelting rains received in some sec
lions, pulverized the cloddy mulch thar
anchored the soil. II high winds should
follow, the soil viii blow away Just as
quickly as before" unless the moisture
was enough to quickly start vegeLatlon
MERGERS first suggestion Is to plant
crops that can be used for feed. Sucn
crops will serve q triple purpose-an-
Choir the soil, provide pasture, and pro-
duce feed in a period when feed Is
at a premium and the state Is decidedly
short" There also is possibility that
small grain crops planted now, may
produce some grain, provided the rain
continues.
Where there Is a good reason to strip
land, Mercer reminds farmers OF the
value of the cloddy or trashy mulch.
If such a mulch cannot be obtained,
DELAY the initial working until some
plant growth is in sight on the inter
Vening strips. -.
while weeds are not desirable, they
probably are the quickest means OF
anchoring soil whipped by winds" ne
MERGERS final suggestion is 'Wher-
ever planting is done. the soil should
get the first consideration. Do not
cultivate with implements that Will
encourage blowing"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

To replace x-ray examination OF steel
weIdiuc 4 German firm has tried yleirn
the radioactive element nesothorlHw1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

through the last snow and ice on the
Going to-the-Sun highway at Logan
pass, high up on the transcontinen
divide. This Is the spectacular skyline
drive which connects the east and west
entrances to the park. At the pass
tourists win motor through snowfield
drifts ia places as high as 80 feet.
With the weather turning warm, this
experience viii afford welcome air
conditioning.
In the valleys the wild flowers are
coming into fun bloom, the highways
have been oiled to lay the dust, and
the lower trails are open to mixers and
saddle-horse parties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
100000 Bushel Crop Foreseen for
Treasure State; Triple Last Year Total

A harvest Of from 25,OO0.000 20
an O10 600 bushels of wheat In Mon
tana this year appears conserv,
alive estimate, with NORMAN
amount Of rain during Suty.
This Is the declaration OF CnarleS
r. McClave, president of the Montana
Flour Mills Co, contained IN pulle ".
isslled by the company recently 1or
distribution throughout the nation 70
bakers and others who are large pur-
chasers Of flour.
Triple Last Year
McClave's estimate Of a possible 50, :
600 GOO buShel yield this year noloS tile
possibility that the 1887 crop may Ds
approximately three times the SIZE OF
fhaf last wear. when grain men OF the
gtate fixed the yield as being IN the
neiphborhood Of 100000 bushels.
Prefacing his statement with the
heading. SDrouth in Montana Dell
nitely Broken" McClaye says:
IN commenting at this time on
present wheat crop prospects IN MOT
tana, care is necessary 70 avoid PANT
ing a picture that is either too drao
or too rosy.
sThe growing period started under
Conditions that were very unfavoraple,
with no accumulation Of subSoll mols-
tire April and May rainfall through
the state averaged but rs percent OF
normal. Fortunately, there was enough
surface moisture TO sprout spring Wheat
seed and keep the plants awe e ullS ~
about June /, when, after numoer OF
false starts, the weather man turned
on the spigot.
Outlook Favorable
FREQUENT light showers during the
early DAYS Of the month kept the spring
wheat fields green in most localities.
AS the month progressed, showers be-
came heavier and more frequent. AS
of June Is, the outlook for a good
spring wheat crop in Montana is dis
tinctly favorable.
Not more than Is percent OF tne
winter wheat acreage seeded last fan
remains for harvest. In some sections
seed to use next fall will have to be
shipped in. The area seeded TO spring
wheat closely approNmates S,OOO,OOO
acres.
with a normal amount of rain
during July, an estimate OF harvest
of from $4,000 900 to 100000 bushels
for Montana this year would appear
to be conservative.
Montana is primarily spring wheat
state, with winter wheat acreage rarely
exceeding Is percent OF the total."
The bulletin, McClave said. repre-
sented not only the opinions OF his
own statewide organization, but also
was a cross section of the best infor-
nation from railways and others with
extensive facilities for making fair and
accurate appraisals Of the situation.
He pointed out that 80 percent of
Montana's wheat production comes
from an area bounded on the west by
the Rocky mountains and on the south
by an east-west line drawn through
Harlowton, paralleling the Alberta
Montana border. 1t Is the area which
has benefited most from recent rain
fall
The Montana Flour Mills Co, In adj
dition TO operating flour mills at Great
Falls. Lewistown, Harlowton, Bozeman
and MisSoula, maintains an elevator
system which reaches strategic points
throughout the entire wheat-growing
area of this state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Town Wakes From
Long Winters Nap

The little town of Glacier ct the
western entrance OF Glacier national
park Is In its glory again. Like the
bears, it hibernates throughout the
long, dull winter months. The trains
70 roaring past without stopping.
But on the official opening date of
Glacier national park, the long trans
continental Empire Builder ground to
d stop at the big log depot. expectant
tourists scIrried between piles Of bag
wmxn. Blackfeet tOmtoms doomed, red
6ssaMas reared, the park hotels were
BUSTING with activity, and che little
town was On the map again for . 2ew
bwfag months
nee national pmxk service BIAS aws@#a'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
IONE KIND DEED
BRINGS FORTUNE
FOR BEFRIENDING ALASKAN nv
DIAN FAMILY OLD-TIME BUTTE
MINER WAS REWARDED

Treated wounded Indian Who Hind
Blood Poisoning and Was Later
Adopted Into the Tribe and Givem
10 Placer Claims by the ReaskAna