davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
P. 6. A. Event Likely
To Go On Despite
5hute Scrap
Odds Offered Thot Stors
Won't Play if Bon on
Denny Isn't Lifted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 8.-Pending a
final vote by the 1l-man Executive
Committee, it appeared likely to-
night that the annual championship
of the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation will start on schedule tomor-
row morning at the Pomonok Coun-
try Club, Flushing, N. Y, with the
first l8-hole qualifying round.
The 81 pros who signed a petition
demanding that former Champion
Denny Shute be permitted to play
despite the fact that he sent in his
dues two days late remained ada
mant Without those 81, who in
clude Gene Sarazen, United States
Open Champion Byron Nelson,
Ralph Guldahl, Sam Snead, Horton
Smith, Jimmy Thomson, Dick Metz,
Henry Picard and Jimmy Hines,
this wouldn't be a tournament.
Must Hold Tourney.
To make good the $4,000 guaran-
tee to the sponsors, there has to be
a tournament, and there has to be a
tournament with names; therefore,
even though the last Executive
Committee vote was 8-3 against
Shute's participation, there ap-
peared little reason to believe the
tourney would not go off as planned.
This evening. as P. G. A. President
George Jacobus reaff1rmed his per-
sonal stand in favor of Shute, the
hackers of the "reinstate Shute"
movement were making all sorts of
dire threats. There were odds of
2-1 offered that, without Denny in
the field, not one of the Tournament
Committee. including Hines. Metz,
Ed Dudley and jug McSpaden,
would start. There were odds of
81 that. without Denny, none of
the 1887 Ryder Cuppers would
tee off.
Half Dozen Rated Favorites.
Meanwhile, there were half a
dozen players being rated favorites
for the title won last year by pint
sized Paul Runyan in a record
breaking 8-and-7 defeat of Snead.
This group included the 1898 final
lists, as well as Picard, Metz, Nelson
and Guldahl. These last five have
won every major tournament since
the first of the year.
In addition. there was much spec
ulation about what the crack field
Of 120 would do to Pomonok's par
of 70. The course is only 1854 yards
long, and while there are four good
sized par S holes on it. there also
are half a dozen par As Of $50 yards
or less.
Two 18-hole qualifying rounds will
be played tomorrow and Monday
Runyan, automatically eligible, and
the 63 low scorers will go into the
first round of match play Tuesday
morning. That, and the second
round Tuesday afternoon, will be at
18 holes. The remaining -four
rounds, including Aext Saturday.
ANAL, will be over the 36.hole route
Evening star., 1939-07-09
SECOND GAME.

ioediS -----------'" - ~
Ran for Lodigiani in ninth.
TBatted for Pippen in seventh.
fRatted for Joyce In ninth.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Runs batted in-Wright tcD. Travis.
West johnson t3,. Siebert. HAYES. Two
base hits-Johnson. West Wright 90.
Welai. Siebert. Three-base hit-Siebert
Double plays-Travis to Myer to West:
Myer to West. Dean to Newsome to Sic
bert. Left on nbases-Washington. 9: Phil
adelphia. 4 Bases on balls-Of Master
SON. 3; OF Beckman ? Struck out-By
Appleton. l. by Beckman. - Hits-Off
MaSterson, = in ,6is innings: off Carras-
auel, ! in = inning: of Appleton. none in
inning: of Beckman, 13 in Sls innings:
of Dean. none in p inning Winning
pitcher--Reckman. Losing pitcher-Mas-
terson. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Pip
eras and Quinn. Time SO,
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Runs batted ln-GeIbert. Travis t2l,
Case Bloodworth (o. Lodigiani. Nagel.
johnson. Two-base hits-Welaj. Kra
kauskas, Travis Home rmns-Blood-
worth. Johnson. Sacriflce-Krakauskas
Double plays-Bloodworth to Travis to
Vernon; Travix to Bloodworth to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washinston: 3; Philadel-
s: of Pippen. 2. Struck out-By Krakaus-
kas by Pippenr ~ iov.s sitoa IN ,pn,Dsa piIpen
Umpires-Pipgras. Quinn and MCGOWAN
Time-2:04. Attendance 6,523.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

A bill which would have pro-
vided for establishment of trade
areas to regulate the sale of dairy
and farm products was vetoed by
Gov. Roy E. Ayers few days ago.
In declining to approve the price
Sterilization measure, which was
HB 317, Governor Ayers charac-
terized it as a "price-fixing" bill.
This bill sets up trade areas and
authorizes the appointment OF commit
tees 10 assist IN enforcement but In no
way does it provide for expenses Incl
dental to its enforcement" his veto
message said
1T also is a trade-area. price-fixing
proposition which does not seem to be
consistent with the fundamental prin-
cipleS Of our economic structure And
IN my Judgment IL would be difficult
70 enforce, even If the money were
provided, because 1t would breed boot
legging Of products from one trade area
where a lower price was fixed to an
otner area having higher prices. There
lore, I withhold my approval from this
bill"
Governor Ayers signed the legisla-
tive act Of the 26th assembly appro-
priating funds for operation OF state
boards and offices. but he vetoed three
provisions OF the bill and thus cut the
total by $4,000 for the biennium.
AS the bill, NIB 1853. passed the legis-
lative assembly. 1t appropriated a total
OF 81 OO5, 600 for the various boards and
offices during the coming biennium,
which viii start next July /.
The governor, under one Of the pow
ers OF his office, vetoed three provis-
ions Of the bin for each Of the two
years.
He eliminated that portion OF the act
which would have appropriated $500
year from the general fund for an
aplary division, or bee inspection divi-
sion, of the department of agriculture.
His message said 1t appeared mo pro-
vision had been made for an organiza-
ton setup under this appropriation
whereby It may become self-liquidat-
ing in whole or in part"
In striking from the bill a 81 900 4
yearly appropriation from the fish and .
game fund for the purchasing agents /
office, the chief executive gave as his I
reason that purchases to be made for I
the fish and game department can
be made under the general 1
for the state purchasing
agent"
The governor also vetoed provisions
which would have appropriated $4,000
the first year and $4,000 the second
year from the fish and game fund for
fire insurance premium on buildings
and contents used by the department. 4
He said lit appears there will be ade-
Iuate money In the general appropria-
ton for the fish and game commits
sion, to pay such premiums out of that
fund and the special appropriation for
such purposes Is not necessary"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
40 EGG GRADING
SCHOOLS PLANNED
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE SCHEDULES MEET
NGS ALL OVER STATE

A series of egg grading schools,
to acquaint persons connected with
the egg producing industry in
Montana with provisions of the
new state law enacted by the 1889
legislature, are to be held during
the next two months, the state de-
partment of agriculture announced.
B. F. Thrailkill, chief of the
dairy division and James T. Sparkling,
state commissioner Of agriculture, said
in all the series would be held IN 20
cities and towns OF the state.
They also stated the work would be
conducted in conjunction with the
state extension service.
J. c. Taylor. head OF the service,
will have the members of his field force
cooperate in conducting the schools
and county agents viii Join with In
spectors Of the dairy division in the
work.
First Of the schools will be held at
Butte and Great Falls in April In the
third division OF the state. the first
school will be at Livingston, also In
April
other schools will be held at Dillon,
Bozeman. Ennis, Whitehall, Deer
Lodge, Libby. Kalispell. Roman. Hot
Springs, MisSoula. Hamilton. Stevens
vile and Helena in the western divi-
sion. the Helena school being set for
May II and i2
IN the northern division schools VIII
be held at Great Falls. Choteau. Con-
rad, Lewistown, Roundup. Harlowton,
Fort Benton. Havre. Malta, Glasgow,
Wolf Point. Plentywood. Culbeftson
and Sidney.
Points In the southern division win
include Livingston, Big Timber. Co
lumbus. Billings. Red Lodge. Bridger,
Hardin. Worden. Forsyth. Miles City.
Baker and Glendive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

While old age pensions will be
increased from the low amount be-
ing paid now to a higher level
when the next fiscal year opens,
July 1, some counties will find the
allowances from the state lower
than heretofore. In other words,
the pension will not be put back to
the high point it held before the
present pinch. This fact was made
known In letter written by I. M
BrandJord, administrator of the de-
partment Of public welfare, to Mike
Holland, chairman Of the Cascade
county relief board. Mr. Brandjord said
that, while the old-age assistance pay
ments viii be substantially increased
after July l, within the past two years
many old people have been added TO the
pension list, while there has been no
compromising increase In the funds.
Holland wrote to Brandjord for the
county board which passed a resolu-
ton deplortng the present emergency
1t was cut from S23 to SIS.
Mr.. Brandjord's letter contained the
following:
I'VE fully agree with you that the
average old-age assistance heretofore
paid by this department has not been
above the actual needs Of the recipi-
ents.
~In fact, we know that in numerous
cases they have been sadly deficient
We bemoan as deeply as you do the
drastic cut made by the legislative as
sembly In the appropriations for this
department for the period terminating
with June 80, 1899, which reductions
made corresponding reduction in old
age assistance payments absolutely IN
evftable.
beginning with July /, 1899, the old
age assistance payments win be very
substantially increased: but they can
not be brought I'D to the general aver
age Of the payments heretofore made
While the annual appropriation for the
two ensuing fiscal years is in the same
amount as 1t was two years ago, the |
number Of persons receiving old-age !
assistance has increased so rapidly dur !
ing the two-year period. March 2. 1887. |
TO March 2, 1899. that the average pay
ment must be reduced.
We deplore this situation and we /
trust that when the legislative assem- |
ofv reconvenes in 1871 YOU viii use YOUR |
Influence toward obtaining appropria- 7
tons that win enable this department |
10 function on normal basis"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Ii WPA PROJECTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
OKAYS MONTANA
WORK TO COST NEARLY HALF
MILLION DOLLARS

Thirteen projects totaling $685.
282 received presidential approval
during the first two weeks of
March, State WPA Administrator
Joseph E. Parker announced. I'M
der eight units of statewide work
to be supervised by the United States
forest service, s1z1 .424 is made avail
able for developing forest recreational
areas, fire prevention, rodent and plant
@ontrols range management and ex--
pertinent studies, all on national
forests.
For Yellowstone park $4,000 is all
located for soil, water and forest con-
servatton work, and $3.50 for fish cul-
ture study. To develop game refugees
on federal property throughout Mon
tana. $e4,S99 was allocated. Parker
Other projects approved. he said, in
Big Horn=Improvements at Custer
Battlefield National cemetery, $4,000.
Custer - Improve municipal water
plant, Miles City, 885O6.
Lake-Construct three Indian service
buildings, Flathead reservation, 1883;
develop public recreational camp, Blue
bay, Flathead lake, 1888
Lewis and Clark-Index old records,
state railroad commission, Helena,
81 300.
Mllsselshell and PetroletIm-Assist
farm security administration In build
ing livestock reservoirs, water wells,
and soil erosion work, @31 .605.
Powell Complete Nevada creek irri-
cation project. S48 y646.
Pondera--Landscape county court
house grounds, Conrad, &5,gg8.
Prair1e-Water conservation, fencing
and soil conservation work on federal
property, SOS, 169.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
ORATORY CONTEST WON
BY UNIVERSITY STUDEN,

Carter Williams OF Montana State
university won the fourth annual state
peace oratorical contest held at the
Montana School OF Mines. Prior 10 the
Grafton meet. affirmative debaters Of
Montana State college defeated their
negative teammates to win the third
annual intercollegiate debate tourna-
ment Williams spoke on otto Asks
q Question" In second place was Ed
mund Fern of Billings Polytechnic.
A barrel Of crude petroleum yields
about twice as many gallons Of gaso-
line today as 1t did 16 years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Suffered From
Many Ailments

Il have been In very poor health for
about three years. have tried every
thing to get relief. but did not get any
favorable results from anything ! tried.
some said 1t was gall bladder trouble,
and others said 1t was low blood pres
sure. I was dizzy and nervous all the
time, and did not get my rest at night
because had to get up 50 many times
in the night My stomach was upset
and l vomited often. Finally I decided
to try Wong Suns Chinese Herbs. and
now after taking the herbs for only q
few weeks, I am feeling much better
again. am not nervous and dizzy. MY
appetite has returned and I am able TO
rest at night. / would certainly recon-
mend Wong Suns Chinese Herbs 70
anyone suffering with an ailment such
as mine
Signed this 18th day Of March, 1899.
MR.. ELMER T. CONNOLLY,
Banner. Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Selling her baby to a band Of gypsies
for one zioty. equivalent TO about 10
cents and one hen. is the charge
against a 19-year-old girl who has
been arrested In Gromunsk. Poland.
Neighbors' gossip set the police on the
clew. When arrested the mother de-
clared she had sold the little one
because she could not afford 10 feed
her. The baby, months old, has been
traced by the police.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

5000 ACRES, one Of the best livestock
ranches in the state; all fenced and cross
fenced; running water and springs. Can raise
enough hay and grain for two bands sheep
or several hundred head cattle. This ranch
Is free from encumhrance and priced TO sell
at $3.50 per acre; is located at Cascade, Mon
tana ESCALLIER SHEEP CO., BOX ais,
Helena, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
FARM AND DAIRY
TRADE BILL DIES
GOVERNOR vETOES MEASURE HE
SAYS WOULD BRING BOOT
Logging OF PRODUCE

In Approving Appropriation BIN Carry
ing Funds fer Operations OF Boards
and Offices He Cuts Total Of S12,0O
for Biennium Starting July 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Carrying trade" Is q term used IN
political economy and In commercial
transactions TO designate the commerce
Of different nations with each other.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

states permanent funds, the report
disclosed during the past fiscal year
they Excluding repayments) amounted
TO SOS. 500 2a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
BEST BUY CENTRAL MONTANA

1902 Acres. Solid Tract oil Road; Elec-
tricity; Piped Spring Water; Good School; r.
r. Station g. p. o. 3h miles; 1870 acres FAN
wheat and Rye, planted FAN 1898; Some AL
falfa, Crested Wheat g. Irrigation; TOO Acres
Tractor Pillow Land; Wheat le3S-46.I bu. per
acre. Buildings. $3.50 per Acre. Ranch-P. o.
BOX ZIG. Helena, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

FOR SALE, 280-acre Stock Ranch on
Sun River. near Augusta. Good hay mead
ows, river frontage and gravity flow irriga-
ton, good water rights and plenty OF outside
range. Fair set Of los buildings. owner sell
ing because OF health. Purchaser must have
at least $4,000 to pay down, balance terms
r e. HAssARD. BOX 1922, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
TF YOU KNEW WHAT Know. mar-
Old Gold Wanted

NN9NNN~NDeNN-NN~4N~~-eN~4~ -r@NNN~~NIN~~|s~(
Cash by return mail for antique Jew
elry, discarded watches. gold teeth. Salts
faction guaranteed. Write LOWE. 1908 Kes-
ner BLDG CHICAGO Ill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

The University Of Paris was founded
about 400 BY King Philip II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
AGE PENSIONS
TO REMAIN Low
WILL BE INCREASED SLIGHTLY
JULY 1 BUT NOT TO FORMER
LEVEL

Addition to Rolls During Last Two
Years With No Comparative Increase
In Available Funds Responsible Says
Administrator L M. BrandjOrd.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Farms Wanted

0NoN4~~N-~~~~NN4~A~@reNl~ 4~eN.~N.~.oN4NN1~N-
FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds of farmers
will be obliged TO move from their Missouri
bottom lands and viii be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land adver-
tise It In the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
TER, Box 218, GLASGOW. Montana Rates one
cent per word per Insertion. Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Wool Securing, Carding
N~Na~-~s~~~~~N~~@~~~~e~c seSN~~~~~~~r~rS~~~@
YOUR WOOL washed, carded. Large
bats INLAND MATTRESS. spokane. Wash:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

FOR SALE-109 A. in beautiful Skoko-
mish Valley-lRrge farm house and barn,
Z almost new rented houses 30 head OF cattle,
team Of horses exclusive milk route, all farm
equipment. modern convenienees. Address o.
r. AUBOL. Shelton, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
BOARDS ASSETS
ARE II MILLIONS
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT IN
COME FOR LAST FISCAL YEAR
sl.O50,S25

MIS-. Nanita b. Sherlock, Commission
er, In Annual Report to Governor,
Gives Resume Of Holdings, Revenue
and Expenditures TO june 80 Last.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Dogs For Sale

.N4N.~-~.N4N.N.~~NN4N~ N~N~NoeNN~NNNN~Ne
REDUCTION SALE -- REGISTERED
POINTERS, whelped 1888; over distemper;
$500 each BATES KENNELS, Ellensburg
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Dictanhone For Sale


N~c~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~ ~4~s~~S~~~4~N4~-~sN1~
FOR RENT-I00 acres IN good wheat
producing area. close 70 market Renter
must have compiete outfit. Only small shack
on property. r. z. HASSARD. Box is32,
Great Pals Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

PheasantS
r~~~~N~~~s~~e@~~~~~~~~~~
RAISE PHEASANTS. Profit. Pleasure
Send SC In stamps for pamphlet. RAINBOW
PARM pHEAsANTRY Barrineton. Illinois
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
al NEW FARM sALE Plan for the

farmer who, can make q reasonable down
payment. Annual carrying charge reduced to
q minimum. You'll like 1t. All types OF farms
In Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana Write for details stating desired
location f. NJ. SWANSON. BOX lo4s, Billings,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Poultry and Eggs
4 BEST CASH PRICES PAID fcr yutn
1 Poultry and KSEs- ,. L. DoRaH CO. @asts.
Aontana.
CASH for your live gpwtngexs. hens.
ducks. geese. Ship any time 20 HYHTxaAkD
POULTRY COMPANY. Butte. Montana.
Rubber Stamps and Seals
WE MAKE STAMPS, RubhsE type
HELENA STAMP Works, Helena. MoneanA
RUBBER AND AxRTAL STAMPS,
stencns cheek signs. PACIFIC STAAxP
WORKS. " SIC sprssae Az: spossns. Ms=n
Statesmen Wanted
N~~~~~~~A~1~S~~~<N @-~~eN~4~N=~~Na~~r~rS
SALESMEN-Good commissions, ex-
elusive territory take orders finest year
samples furnished; sweaters underwear, snow
suits, mackinaws. etc. Car necessary. Write
PATRICK DULUTH. Duluth. Mlnn.
Seeds and Plants
~~~~N~~~~~~~~@~1~~~@ ~sNs~~~S~s~~4~-~~es~~~~
SEEDS-Vegetable flower, dependable
plants. homegrown. Cabbage 90c per 100.
Celery. tomatoes. caulflower. strawberry as
ters pansies. etc. 10th year. FREE BOOKLET
BAIZHISERS, Drummond. Montana.
ENTERTAINING STRAWBERRIES
Progressive, Gem and Msstodon, i25 Tor
81. 90; 1000 for $500. Prepaid. L. H. MeNEAlA
Hamilton, Montana.
MARY WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS,
large. select roots. JACK CUNNINGHAM
sunnyside. Wash.
Sheep
STRING OF CHOICE YOUNG EWES.
April / delivery. r. J. FLASTED. Baker.
Montana
Song Poems Wanted
WANTED-Origina Poems, Songs for
immediate consideration. Send poems 70
COLUMBIAN MUSIC PUBLISHERS, Ltd.
Dept HIS Toronto Canada
Teachers Agency .o.o.
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Ma (
sonic Temple, Missoula, Montana. Teachers (
needed. REGISTER now for vacancies.
TEACHERS NEED I'D
Enroll Immediately for increasins oppOr-
sunities Certification booklet free with en-
rollment K L. HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY,
Mont. Member N. A. 7. A.
Used Clothing for Sale
BIG Clothing, Hats and
Shoes Suits $500; Dresses l5c 70 1oc'
Coats, 35c. Write for our free
bargain list. MAMMOTH. 4l2M, Grand 3d.
Used Auto Parts
~~S~-~4~~~~~sN~~-~sN~ ~~~~SN~~N~~~r~~sr~@~oS
Auto Parts Co. s Sssa s o1ss. y Sal j.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

FOR SALE-Good five-room house.
Good we'll 70 acres sandy ground. 10 miles
from Plains Mont Close to No. highway.
Good outbuildings. Price $4,000. On river; IS
acres can be irrigated. J. w. FLORIN, Thomp-
son Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Wanfed Miscellanan

-NN-NSeS~~~~~~~~s~s~N ~~l~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~c
WANTED-Used laundry equipment.
One 20 or 22-inch centrifugal extractor and
one small tapered buck press. BOX 426
GLASGOW, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Eur Farm for Sale

4 III z al III AVl OcIU
Ns~s~4~@Ns~S~-~sNs~S~s~sNs(
EIGHTY-ACRE FUR FARM. Fenced,
skunk and muskrat tight Fine duck hunt
ing Stocked with skunk and muskrat Finest
location possible for all. Write me for full
description, location and price w. r.
DUDLEY. Route l. Alamosa. Colo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
.~e Chemists

Assavers. Chemists
~SN~~<@~N~eG~~~e s~@~~4@~~~ee%~@N@~s~~~S
LEWIS a WALKER aesayexs, chem
tsts. las n. Wycmtng. BUTTE, MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

CATTLE RANCH located in center Of
Montana livestock district. $500 acres deed
ed land 5000 acres leased and open range.
Complete equipment, good Bldgs. Directly con-
nected with feeder highways, within SO miles
Of two transcontinental railways Owner
wishes to retire. Write P. o. Box 1905, Great
Pals. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

EurS
SHIP HIDES, FURS, PELTS to CARL
WEIS9MAN e. CO., 218 Fourth st. So,
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
IRRIGATED TURKEY RANCHES. IA

acres. buildings, 2.000-poult brooder house,
IS 500. 20 acres. no buildings, alfalfa, cleo
tricity available, s2,5o0. r NUTLEY, Red
mond. ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Used Auto Parts
~N~~~~~4~~~~~SN~~~-~~~ ~~c~~~N~~sr~r~eS
Auto Parts Co. s Sssd s o1ss. y Sah j.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Wanted to Buy

wanted 70 buy
SN4N@~4~@~~@~-~~~s~.~~~~~ N~cJNN~~~~~N~~~fNNS
BEST CASH PRICES promptly paid
for old gold teeth, rings, watches. chains
medals lockets, nuggets etc. TRANSPORT
GOLD SALVAGE, 2545 East 1913 st.. Cleve-
land, Ohio
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Business Opportunities

BUSHES OppUI luMItIoo
~-~~.~S~~-~~~~-~@~~~5 S~~~~r~~~~r~~SN~~~r~~~~
A BARGAIN-Three houses, garage,
store room. cellar garden, wood yard bust
ness and 100 ricks green wood, all for $1,000.
Income from two houses s25 per month See
Or write IDA B. ELMORE, Poison, Montana.
AT YOUR OWN PRICE--JOB PRINT
ING plant If taken at once, because OF Ill
health. M r. KING. 204 e. Park, Anaconda,
Mont.