davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
BEKOVETKEZETT Az ELSO

nyilvanos botrany az egyik
ii deal t0rvennyel es ha mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
ERDEKES TtJNET, HOGY

bar az iparvallalatok ezt a
szazhuszezer embert visszahiv-
tax a munkaba, a segelymun-
kasok es segelyezettek szama
szinten emelkedett a mutt he
ten.
Ez a kiilon0s helyzet AIT
mutatja, hogy az emberek
szazezrei mem voltak segelyen,
amig ARA mem volt feltetlenil
sziiksegik S hogy ma mar
kenytelenek. megalkudni a
helyzettel, inert mindenukbol
kifogytak.s =.
A PWA es a welfare depart
mentek szamitanak ra, hogy
bar a yiszonyok alland6an fog
max valosziniileg javulni, ujabb
haromnegyed millio ember
szorul segelymunkara, vagy Sc
gelyre, miel6tt a. jelenlegi de-
presszi6 veget eleriuk.
A most tmegszavazott ketszaz
Given millio dollar gondoskod-
nj fog egy felmillio emberr6l
Electric Co.-val es alvallalatai
de legalabb egy negyedmillit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
,SULYOS VERESEG .ERTE

y azonban a lmunkas- as-szerveze-
teket a politikaban es remel-
het6, .hogy ezekb6l a veresegek-
bd idejepen a tanulsagokat le-
vonjAk. ''''''.s .
Pennsylvania allan demo
krata., partjanak a bizottsaga
mem volt "a hajland6, hogy a
John II Lewis kovetelesenek
engedjen Is Kenedyt, a United
Mine Workers titkarat, Penn
sylvania' jelen1egi alkormany-
zojat mem voltak hajlandok
kormanyzonak jelolni.
. fFo'vtarae ar six oldalc:aH
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03

Detroit reakcios polgarmeste-
renek AIT a hvansagat, hogy
segelyt es segelymunkat csak
akkor adjanak egy nincstelen
ernbernek, ha el6bb eskti alatt
bizonyitvanyt allit XII magarol.
Michigan allan kitiin6 kor-
manyzoja nyomban kijelentet-
tie, hogy ebben az esetben az
allan hozzajarulasat Detroittol
megvonna, inert ha egy par
ember vissza is el a helyzettel
es illetektelenul segelyt huz,
azert mem lehet megalazni az
emberek tizezreit, akik sokkal
jobban szeretnenek dolgozni,
mint segelyen tengodni.
Ohio allamban azert indi-
tottak eros mozgalmat, hogy a
PWA munkabol, ahonnan a
mem polgarokat mar kizartak
= zarjak XII azokat az ameri-
kai szuletesu embereket is,
akiknek sziilei mem polgarok.
Mem valoszinu, hogy ezt a
szemtelen es buta javaslatot
komolyan fogjak targyalni, de
iellemz6 tiinet, hogy minden-
aron a bevandorlok szajabol
akarjak az alamizsnat kivenni.
Es ebb6l megerthetik a polga-
rosodott bevandoroltak es a be-
vandoroltak gyermekei, hogy
mindannyiunknak egyutt kell
allnunk. vagy elbukunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03

fFo'vtarae ar six oldalc1.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

mem sokat valtozott a multi
heten,. inert az europai eseme-
nyeks valosaggal dermedtre
ijesztettek mindenkit.
Haborutol - azonnal vagy
a k0zel j0v6ben - altalaban
mem felnek seholsem, de az
Europa egyes allamaiban ural-
kodo felelotlen diktatorok
helyzete naprol-napra valtoz-
hat es hirtelen valtozasok
esetleg megrazkod odtatasokat.
hozhatnak magukal.
A mi gazdasagi helyzetun-
ket sulyosan befolyasolta az is,
hogy Anglia egy kicsit - hat
ba szurt benniinket.
Ebben az orszagban az volt
a lakossag megertese, hogy a
demokratikusan kormAnyzott
nemzetek k0z0s gazdasagi es
politikai frontot alkotnak 5
Anglia hirtelen frontot valtoz-
tatva otthagyott benniinket.
Minthogy ennek k0vetkezte-
ben esetleg felbomlik az a penz
iigyi .egyezseg, amely Anglia,
Franciaorszag es az Egyestilt
Allamok k0zt fer1nall, hogy a
penzek cricket k0z0sen tartsak
a vilag t6zsdein aranyban, az
vi nemzetk0zi helyzet meltan
Authenticated meg mindenkit.
A HET. UTOLS0 NAPJAI
bizonyos nyugalmat terem-
tettek, miota tudjuk, hogy
Austria fiiggetlenseget leg
alabb papiron megtartjak,
hogy Anglia = legalabb igere-
teiben = Franciaorszagot ege-
szen el mem hagyja mi6ta a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

kellemes es kellemetlen ese-
menyek voltak a multi heten.
A CIO-nak sikerilt a General
val szerz6dest k0tni, amelyben
a CIO-t, mint a munkasok XII
zar6lagos kepvisel6jet ismertek
ell szerz6d6 feleknek.
Ugyancsak sikeriilt a Jones
& Laughlin hatalmas acelceg-
gel az vi szerz6dest a regi fel-
tetelek mellett megk0tni, bar
ket hettel ezel6tt meg ez a ceg
minden aron a kompania juni-
val probalt az aliqippai gyara-
ban szerzodni.
Sikereket ert ell a CIO texasi
farmmunkasok szervezeSevel is,
dacara annak, hogy az vi szer-
vezetet kul0nos gyul0lk0desse
fogadtak abban az allamban
es a szervez6kb6l egy nehanyat
a felberelt csocselekek megver-
tex.
Gazdasagi teren tehat nem
volt kedvez6tlen a munkas-
szervezetek munkaja a multi
heten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
AMIG HAROM HETIG
ARR0L -.

vitaznak, hogy a jelenlegi
sulyos helyzetben megszavaz-
zanak-e- ketszaz0tven millio
do1lart segelymunkara, a sok
nincstelen csalad szamara, ad-
dig percek alatt a legnagyobb
hidegverrel elrendelik, hogy
tizszer olyan osszeget irjanak
lie a konyvekb6l.
Els arnig a sajto headlajno-
kat es hasabokat szentel ket-
szazotven millio stirg6s segely-
mex, addig alig volt lap az or
szagban, amely a ketezerotszaz
milli6 esetet megirta..
Pedig az amerikai lapok szen
zaciokat keresnek es ebben a
ketezerotszaz millio dollaros
vesztesegben a szenzaciok egesz
tomege van temetve.
Ebben van peldaul elkony-
velve az a hatvan egynehany
millio dollar, amt Dawes volt
alelnok chicagoi megbukott
bankjaban a nemzet elves0tett,
ahOl a bankar urak aZZal ta-
gadtak' meg a fizetest, hogy
mem volt jooga" a kolcsont
megadni a kincstarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03

ember segelyezesi k0ltsegei az
allamokra, megyekre es varo-
sokra fognak harulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
A SZENZACI0K
SOROZATA

lenne, ha megirnak, hogy
hany vasuti fejedelem huz ma
is szazezer dollaros fiZeteSeket
azok koziil, akiknek a vasut-
iainal a nemzet szazmilliokat
veszitett.
Ezekre az adatokra azonban
latsz6lag a kongresszus sem
volt kivancsi es nagy veszte-
seq leirasat teljesen elhallgat-
tax az ujsagok.
ANIMAL nagyobb larmaval ir-
jak meg azokat az eseteket,
mikor egy szegeny proletar
mem kepes a Home Loan Cor
porationnal a hazara felvett
par ezer dollaros mortgage
torleszt6set fizetni.
Erdekes megjegyezni, hogy
amig a Home Loan Corpora
ton leginkabb szegeny embe-
reknek kiadott k0lcs0nein ed
dig csak mind0ssze egy fa sza-
zalekot vesztettek, a gazdag
vasutaknak, bankoknak, biz
tosit6 tarsasagomak adott k0l-
cson0k rnajdnem husz sza0ale-
kanak a leirasat rendelte el
a multi heten a kongresszus
Jo lesz ezeket tudni es emile
kezetebe vesni minden anne
rikai polgarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
EL0VESZIK A HET VEGEN

vagy a jovo heten a munka-
ber es munkaid6 javaslatot is.
amelynek targyalasa alol meg
mindig szeretnenek kiterni, de
amihez ragaszkodik a Feher
Haz.
Val6szini, hogy az elnok
eredeti inditvanyan modosita-
max, hogy a t0rveny mem lesz
olyan radikalis, mint amilyen-
mex Roosevelt tervezte, de va
loszinu az is, hogy AIT most
meg fogjak szavazni.
A szenatusban a lincseles-
elleni torveny javaslatat vegleg
leszurtak es ugy a republika-
nus, mint a demokrata part
szenatorai hvettek a resziiket
ebb6l a dics6 nunkab6l.
Maga az eln0k is niagara
hagyta a negereket, inert egy
szoval sem kovetelte, hogy a
javaslatb6l t0rveny legyen ez
evben. 6 eppen ugy a politika-
"a volt tekintettel, mint a tis1-
telt horatyak s ez keves dics6-
seget hoz 6rea is.
Egyebkent a fels6haz az el-
n0k mask nagy javaslatat, az
allangepezet egyszeriisitesenek
a javaslatat vette el6, de mem
biztos, hogy abbol ez eyben
torvenys lesz.
BEKOVETkEZETT Az ELSO
nyilvanos botrany az egyik
vi deal t0rvennyel es ha mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-03
A KONGRESSZUS ALSO

hazaban a koltsegvetes tar
gyalasaE j6fornan be van fe-
jezpe, csupan a haditengere-
szetre kert ujabb osszegek meg
szavazasa van hatra, ami egyre
szelesebb koru vitakra ad al
kalmat..
Az europai esemenyek utan
mem ketseges, hogy a kert
ezerketszaz millio dollart meg
szavazza a kongresszus es egy-
,szeriien sazon folyik a vita,
hogy annak milyen reszet kolt-
SEX repiil6gepekre es milyen
reszet hadihajokra.
S termeszetesen mindenki
jobban akarja: tudni a dolgot,
mint a szakert6k.
A heten esetleg az adorefor-
mok targyalasat is megkezdlk
ezek kapcsan mutatja meg a
nagyt6ke, hogy ewes kozben jon
meg mindig az etvagyuk.
Idaig a reszvenytarsasagok
felosztatlan hasznara Nvetett
adok leszallitasat kivantak es
AIT bluffoltak a nemzetnek,
hogy a depressziot ez az ado
okozta.
Mikor .lattak, hogy sikerul a
kongresszust belle terrorizalni
az ado leszallitasaba, most mar
az egesz ado torleset hvannak.
Amt mem fognak megkapni.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

Harold Francis, of the Waynesville
high school above, who as president
Of the North Carolina State Associa-
ton of Future Farmers of America,
is the eighteen-year-old farm boy who
will direct the program of this state
wide boys association of sixteen thou
sand students of vocational agricul-
ture for the coming year.
Entering the vocational department
of agriculture in the Waynesville high
school four years ago as green hand
young Francis soon realized that in
this national youth Organization, CO.
operation was the watchword, service
the theme song and accomplishment
the guiding star. He was determined
to reach the top.
With the aid of his agricultural
teacher he planned and carried out
an outstanding supervised practice
program, represented his chapter in
the public speaking contest, ath letics.,
livestock judging, crops judging, di-
rected the organization and operation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

of thrift bank, assisted in tho ar
ganization of brass band and took
an active part in all other chapter
activities. He. served as chairma1 of
the executive committee, secretary Of
sne tederal chapter of the Western
district and as secretary of the State
Association. He qualified for tha
farmer degree his second year and for
year. ~ ''--i'
=. the State convention held in Ra-
leigh the latter part of July Francis
was elected president of the State
association, which is composed or
'taree hundred and thirty-two local
chapters located in 81 counties with
total active membership of more than
sixteen thousand. The North Carolina
state Association is a chapter of the
national organization of Future Farm
ers Of America, with total of more
than 17l,000S active members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Roosevelt Visit Recalls
Former Trip To University

c.orel Hill, Dec. President
Oh''p ,ott,s visit to the University of
h iotb carolina campus next Monday,
Nei, n he speaks under the auspices
w .,no carolina Political Union, recalls
o. anrlier visit when the present Chief
an outive was Governor of New York
state. 4, af+or =,
1929 when the then Governor Roose-
r rs drove over from Raleigh unan-
nonnced, and created quite a stir with
his his, informal chats with students about
f football and college newspapers.
r. was on October Is, 1929, to be
ov,ct. on the same day he spoke at
GO state Fair in Raleigh. He was
a"rrc c to Chapel Hill by jose
"hus Daniels, who had been Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

ca that members of the conservation
BOARD finally appealed to the COVER
nor 10 build some sort of fire UNI
yer the Dunlap chair and see if any
action could be obtained.
PRESENT status is that surveys of the
route are being made by the highway
commission, while assurance has been
1uietiy passed out to those interested
.nat the toll free road will be in use
ny next summer. 1t is likely that ar
engagements will be made to acquire
ana improve the present toll road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

world war days. sS uuri-ig
mr. pm ms arrival at the University
~ ~, Roosevelt was shown around the
S campus and shook hands with MN
per OF University officials and stu
aents at the Administration 13,;ls
ing. From there he went to Kenan
Stadlum to talk football with Coacn
Chuck Collins. "-'n ooSa''il
II was the week preceding the home
coming game between Carolina and
Georgia and he had hoped to attend
put was called back to ALBANY soonar
man ne had expected. He Expressed
desire to meet Johnny Branch, great
carolina quarterback, and CAPTAIN
ray Farris, and he chatted with
coach Chuck Collins for some inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

consumption and the cooperation of
growers in the AAA program, he said,
farmers growing flue-cured tobacco
have been very fortunate during the
last five years."
Since 1885," he added, "they have
averaged more than parity price, and,
what is more important, parity in
come for their tobacco"
Cash income from the last five crops
was placed at an average of $167 ,0O0,-
600, or $34,000,OC0 better than in any
of the five preceding years. the high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Free Road Up Mt.
Mitchell To Be Built
Continued from Page One.)

and highway departments both from
natives and from outside visitors.
Members of the conservation and de-
velopment board have been vigorous
in shifting the responsibility to the
highway commissions shoulder and
equally vigorous in insisting that
something be done about 1t.
According to freely circula4ad re-
ports. practically everybody tAe
highway commission has been Iii ia
vor of prompt action except the chair
man, Mr.. Dunlap who has hemmed
and hawed over the cost, It is report
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
WAREHs)USEMEN, FARMERS
OPPOSE TOBACCO STORING

Raleigh, Dec. 1.-(AP)- Warehouse
men and farmers in the Old Bright
and Middle Belts are practically I'M
animous in their opposition to a Fed
eral-advocated plan to pool and store
tobacco grown in excess of AAA al
lotments," w. p. Hedrick, State De-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Dozen More Are Hurt
In Utah Crash
Continued frcn Page One.1

Continued from Page One.)
fireman screamed for him to stop. he
said. Young said the freight nor
mally is going about 60 miles an hour
at the crossing. The sheriff also said
apparently the bus driver stopped at
the crossing and then started I'm
again, so th3t the engine hit it broad
side, bending the big bus around the
front of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

partment of Agriculture tobacco mar
keting specialist, said today. so 81
Hedrick said, after a tour of the
belt, that tobacco men believe forma-
ton of such a pool would create
tobacco surplus in violation of the
crop reduction principle, for which
the AAA was created.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

est return from this crop in any other
five perio 4 averaged $4S3,O0O,OOO for
the 1925-1D29 period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01
Tells Group At
Raleigh Of Benefits
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One.l
18 percent below that of 1929. The
lower living cost of 1887, as compared
with 1929, he added, gave a farm in
come with fully as great purchasing
power in exchange for, goods as be-
fore the depression.
AS result of Increased cigarette
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-01

1880 Communists stage demonstra-
ton in front of Capitol as Congress
Notwithstanding tear-gas on the
part of the police to break up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
sales
HOMORED BY
geo.. 0GlSTS

BUTTE Reno II. sales. chief
geologist of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, has been signally
honored by he Society of Economic
Biologists N being selected as the
recipient OF the Penrose medal.
The honor will be conferred on
Mr. sales at the annual dinner of
the society, February Il. in New
York city.
The award is the highest honor
that can be paid to a member of the
society An afficial announcement of
the award says in part: "Mr. Sales
is today widely regarded as the
dean Of mining biologists" He has
been in. charge of the geological
department of the Anaconda com
pany since 1906. The honor was an
nounced by D. II. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent of the society.
Mr. Sales is al present in New
York on business in connection with
he Anaconda company. In 1897 he
served as president of the Society
Of Economic Biologists and as a |
past president he is now an officer
If the society's council.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
MOVEMENT OF
CONTINUED from Page Onnl


crude to Spokane began during the
past week. 1t is reported that this
company has enough oil in storage
to supply the requirements of the
new Spokane refinery during tbe
year 1889 while new production
viii be required by the companv's
own plant after June 1, 1888.
Glacier PrOductiOn-State No. 4.
at 1905. -''i"s
Glacier PrOduction-Nen No. 2
Sc seq NEA 2O-33-5W, is drill,
ling at 1895. Surface casing was set
at OBI, after finding the Colorado
shale at 61O. ''uO
Glacier Production GiIlard No. 1.
at 1860. -'i'ne
Castle & Pardee-TrlbaI 40 No 2
GNL NEA SEA 12-32-6W, is drill,
ling at 2136. " u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
CHANNEL Mine
AT MARYSVILLE
RESUMES WORK

Resumption of work al the Chan
nel mine in Marysville district was
announced this week by Belle Chan
mel. who states that crew of four
men win work throughout the win
ter. Power was turned on during
the past week.
The mine is now completely equip
ped and ready TO begin development
ON the vein which has just been
reached when the mine was shut
down owing 20 lack OF finances.
Much of the work thus far has
been purely development work and
in drifting on the vein the crew
Will be taking out commercial ore
while approaching the vein be-
aw the Twilight shaft which has
prov so feet OF high grade ore.
completion of the present tunnel
N.Il give approximately 300 feet
u backs
The Channel property came into
when fabulously rich
ire was encountered in shallow
haft but The high grade vein was
lot picked up by a second nearby 1
hart The neA tunnel is expected |
o ntersect this high grade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
FAMOUS COOKE
CITY PROPERTIES
In BIG MERGER

COOK CITY. Mont. Yellowstone
Gold Mines of Chicago and Cooke
City, operating mines six miles
northeast of Cooke City. voted at
annual stockholders meeting to
m rye the Yellowstone Gold Mines
Go with the old Western Smelling
& Power Co. Cooke Consolidated
CO and Homestake Mining Co.
Negotiations have been under way
since 1887.
The officers elected are Bruneay
Hairich, !. Rovic Harry Kramer.
and Fl. Lutz, to serve as directors
until the merged companies, under
the new name of Yellowstone
Western Mining Co. meets. in abont
60 days to elect permanent officers
Operations last summer show that
II cars of gold. silver and copper
ore were shipped, yielding an aver
age Of $40 per ton, developing also
considerable mill ore suitable for
flotation and later a cyanide treat
ment plant, for the gold sulphide
ore The product would be copper
concentrate. Development has been
under the lines directed by A. Fran
chic, mining engineer who has made
a long study of these ore bodies.
The new organization is expected !
to proceed Immediately with mill |
plans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
RIVER BARGES ARE
CARRYING INCREASED
AMOUNTS OF GASOLINE

ST. LoUIs-One ordinarily does
not think of oil and water as a
good mixture.
But in this case the old enemies
are on friendly terms, since oil is
becoming one of the best custom
ers Of the inland waterways.
Total movement of petroleum
products Exclusive of crude petrol
eum) by water in 1887 was 712.-
$4,000 barrels, as compared with
596 ,241,O00 barrels the previous
year--a gain of 10 per cent.
Although 1898 figures are not
yet available, authorities point ont
me inland waterways movement of
refined products continued at an
even faster gait this year.
1t has been estimated 70 per cent
or the total population of the
united States lives within so miles
OF navigable waterway.
That means that about three
out Of every four customers of the
OH industry can be reached bv
snort truck haul from a water
terminal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
is NOT
TO BE INCLUDED In
STATE COMP ACTS

FIT. WORTH Interstate Oil Com
pact Commission voted unanimous
~ that no enlargement of the com
pact was necessary and that it be
extended for two years without any
change. This action significant in
view Of pre-meeting reports some
effort would be made to get compact
enlarged TO include refining.
Next meeting date was set for
March Il and Is, but chairman
was authorized to announce place
later.
Review of crude and gasoline
production past two years and eff
forts of industry to liquidate sur
plus of both along with outlook
for first quarter of 1899, were
given by Dr. White of Bureau of
Mines and Fred Van Govern of
American Petroleum Institute. Both
agreed crude stocks were now at
almost economic levels and that
rude runs of 3,050.O00 bbls. daily
lyerage through first quarter would
bring gasoline stocks April to
bout so million bbls which would
De satisfactory level for beginning
If a heavy consuming period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
VILES OPENS
SUPPLY store
In SPOKANE

Fred NJ Viles of Fred NJ. ViIes
& Co., distributors in this area of
contractors supplies, announced
Thursday his firm would esfab-
lish a branch in Spokane. from
where mine, road and industrial
machinery for the eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho terri
tory would be distributed. Viles
emphasized that the Spokane office
was merely an expansion of the
Great Falls firm and that he would
continue to make his headquarters
and home here
Fred NJ. viles & Co. successor
to Viles & Robinson formerly dis
tributed both road and industrial
machinery here. but now confines
its entire activities in this area TO
contractors equipment At Spo-
kane the firm will succeed the Cen
eral Machinery Co. Viles will 20 to
Spokane to establish a location and
set up offices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
GASOLINE SALES
In MONTANAARE
AHEAD OF 1887

Gasoline sales during the month
of November in the State of Mon
tana totaled S,6S9.O71 gallons of
which &c per cent was Montana
made and "a per cent imported
from other states
Montana refiners produced S,414,-
401 gallons of gasoline and exported
2,737,991 gallons to other states,
leaving a net of 5,676,41O gallons
sold in the state.
Importers shipped in 3,017,O45
gallons and exported ABA gallons
making net of 3,O12,671 gallons
sold in Montana.
Gasoline sales in Montana, aided
by the open weather, continue a.
head of the record breaking sales
of 1897.