davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Three Blue Mold ControI
Plans Are Recommended

College Station, Raleigh, May g.
Three blue mold control methods
and only three-are recommended
bv the State College Extension Ser
wee an dthe North Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, it was
emphasized today by DR.. Luther
shaw, extension plant pathologist.
They are: Red copper oxide-oil
spray. and paradicholrobenzene or
bcnzol-gas fumigation, he said.
The Extension Service makes it
apractice to recommend only those
practices which have been tested eX-
perimentally and found practicable
whether they be disease control,
cultivation, or other practices" DR..
Shaw declared.
we have obtained good results in
bhe mold control from the three
aforementioned treatments, both ex-
perimentally and with field demon
stratons, and if farmers will en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
STATE RAILWAY FINED
FOR UNDER CHARGING

Raleigh, May 2.-(AP)-Judge l..
M. Meekins assessed fines of $1,000
each in federal district court here
yesterday on the Norfolk Southern
Railroad company and the state-com-
trolled Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad company.
Lawyers for the two railroads
pleaded noio contendere to charges
of violating federal laws on freight
rates by hauling freight at less than
the authorized rates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

Raleigh, May 2.-Textile men from
every section of North Carolina are
expected at State College Friday af-
ternoon for a symposium in which
five national authorities will partici-
pate. Two of the speakers are pictur-
ed here. Frederick M. Feiker is gen.
eral secretary Of the American Engi-
neering Council and author of
Training of Men for the Textile
Industry" DR.. George w. Taylor is in
the research department of the
Wharton School Of Finance and Com
merce, University of Pennsylvania,
and is a member of the textile in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
CAROLINA HAS WON
10 OF 13 CONTESTS

Chapel Hill, May 2-North Caro-
lina's varsity baseball team to date
has won 10 of its first IS contests
The Tar Heels hold two wins qeach
over Davidson and V. M l. and one
victory apiece over Washington and
Lee, Virginia, Springfield, Cornell,
Harvard and N. c. State. Only de-
feats have been two close decisions
to Wake Forest and a 10 to 5 loss
to Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

dustry committee of the Wage and
Hour Administration. Other speakers
will be Hirma S. Davis of the Whar-
ton School of Finance and Commerce,
Warren E. Emley of the Nation Bu-
reau of Standards and Stanley B.
Hunt of the Textile Economics Bu-
reau.
The symposium will start at 2:3O
o'clock and end by 5, Dean Thomas
Nelson of the State College Textile
School has announced. The meeting
will be held in the College Y. M. c..
A. auditorium. Anyone connected
with the textile industry is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
FIREMEN CALLED OUT
TO RESCUE A RORIN

Elizabeth City, May 2.-(AP)-
Elizabeth City firemen have rescued
their first robin.
Mrs. May Wiley noticed the red
breasted song bird had tangled a
leg in a kite string in an oak tree
and brought the fire laddies rushing
to the scene
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, May 2.-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey is still wearing his long un-
derWear (nOt red flannel, hoWever)
Your correspondent has been peek
ing and saw with his own eyes when
His EXcellency reached down to pull
up a sagging sock.
This bureaus secretary went fish
ing ESQ she sayS) in the western part
Of the State over the weekend, and
has come back with all kinds of
bear stories-tells how they have
learned to open automobile doors and
arrive at picnic parties just in time
to scare off everybody after the
lunch has been spread out so that
it's easy for Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin to
get at all the sweets and other foods
in which bear delights.
To top it all off, she is eagerly
waiting development and printing of
a kodak picture showing a bear with
his paw right on my knee, she says.
Now from the other end of the
State, to-wit: Beaufort, comes a story
that Ed and Milt Bonoff, of Cedar
hurst, Long Island, are exploring the
waters of Cape Lookout this week
in search of blue marlin, which they
believe are to be found in the vicin-
ity of Hundred Fathom Curve. The
party is aboard Captain Mel Elderd's s
cruiser Julieanna, which arrived a
few days ago from Bimini, British
West Indies.
A 450-pound blue marlin, the first
ever taken with rod and reel north
of Bimini, was landed off Hatteras
last year by Hugo Rutherford of
New Jersey.
r. Mayne Albright, director of the
North Carolina State Employment
Service, says its hard to get work
ers to pick Strawberries, and he isn't
at all backward in saying why.
Living conditions among the pick
ers are so adverse that they actually
repel workers, he said. "The real
difficulty in recruiting pickers is that
the d-a-half-a-quart wage
paid is not enough to bring workers
any distance from their homes"
Revocation of 1872 licenses last
week brought the States total such
revocations to 21,760.
Driving drunk, always in the
lead as cause for revocation, was
even more preponderant than US
ual, with ia of the 122 cases. Lar
ceny Of automobile caused four,
while two each were revoked for
triving after license had once been
revoked and for hit and run driving
There were two women among the
revokees, both convicted of driving
drunk. Oldest offender, male or fe-
male, among the 122 was 81, young
est only II.
Dentists had a real "mad on" at
l'aleigh for the opening day of their
convention yesterday-the city ABC
! torres were closed on account Of tha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

municipal election.
!, Your correspondent told two
thlrsty tooth yankers they could get
quenchers at Morrisville, in Wake
county on the Durham road, but they
scorned the idea.
mo, dog gone it,, we're going
over to Durham and give them the
revenue" they said almost in unsion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
BLADDER IRRITATION
WAKE YOU UP?

IT'S not normal. 1t may be Natures
Warming of sluggish kidneys. Make
this 4-day test. Your Csc Back if not
pleased. Kidneys need occasional
flushing as well as bowels. Excess
acids and other waste can cause ir-
lritation resulting in getting UP nights,
druggist for Bukets (25c). Locally at
Niles Pharmacy, Parker's Drug
StOre-Adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

The man at the next desk says that
the deadliest ray ever invented is
a binding auto headlight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth at Rocky Mount
Winston-Salem at Norfolk
Charlotte at Richmond.
AsheVille at Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

"Hitler hopes to raise to newer
heights an editorial. By
way of the Russian steppes?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

Dentists had a real "mad on at
Raleigh for the opening day of their
convention yesterday-the city ABC
torcs were closed on account of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati |; Pittsburgh 2.
Boston Z; New York 2.
Brooklyn 13; Philadelphia IL.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
TodaBGdrnes''

SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
'Gro-SWifts VS.. KiWanis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02
Results
. SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
Lions 10; Bankers 4.
Rose "a; Purol Pep 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
SOrdS

Asheville 13; Durham g.
Norfolk 6; Winston-Salem 1.
Portsmouth Z; Rocky Mount 6.
Richmond 8; Charlotte 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

Raleigh, May 2.-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey is still wearing his long un-
derWear (not red flannel, however).
Your correspondent has been peek
ing and saw with his own eyes when
His EXcellency reached down to pull
up 4 sagging sock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-02

There were two women among the
reVokees, both convicted of driving
drunk. Oldest offender, male or fe-
male, among the 122 was 54, young
est only II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
SPECIFICATIONS
BAR PURCHASE OF
U. S. MANGANESE

WASHINGTON Senator Murray,
democrat, Montana, called at the
White House Monday and asked the
president for an investigation of
government Specifications for man
ganese.
The senator asserted that speci-
fications were so designed as to
prevent Montana producers from
getting a flair deal"
He said tina 1.-THE state was pro-
ducing 200 tons of high grade
manganese a day and that the out
put would be doubled. owever, he
said, Montana producers could not
sell to the government, which is
seeking to build up reserve supplies
although the trade was accepting
Montana ore.
The administration is seeking to
accumulate a S1O0,0O0,000 stock
pile of strategic war materials.
Murray declared Montana could
compete successfully with mangan-
csc producing areas In foreign
nations and "get our share if we
are not handicapped by the speci-
cations"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Two LARGE
BUTTE MINES
STARTING Up

With the labor situation settled
for two years, Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. this week announced
its Leonard and Steward mines
will be opened as soon as they can
be reconditioned. Crews are now
at work. When in full operation,
the two mines will give employment
to 1850 men.
The new wage agreement, ex-
tending until Oct. 1, 1941, pro-
vides a rs cent daily wage increase
based on 12-cent copper. This
gives a wage of Sc per day, the
highest in the history of the Butte
hill. A minimum of SIS is provided
If copper drops below cents. Mine
grievance committees were provided
for, as demanded by the unions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
MAY RECONSTRUCT
Old VIRGINIA CITY

VIRGINIA CITY=Plans to re-
store this territorial capital of Mon
tana to its appearance as booming
gold camp in the COS and to pre-
serve all important historical sites
in Alder gulch were discussed here
at a meeting of men from all sec
lions Of the Madison valley and
from Butte.
The proposed project, possibly
entailing years OF work If it is set
up. is to reconstruct the important
buildings of Virginia City, to set
up sluice boxes in the gulch which
yielded millions of gold and dem
onstrate early-day mining methods.
Ribbers' Roost, graves of the no
torious road agents who died in
Vigilante necktie parties, the place
where gold was discovered and
other sites are to be preserved and
marked.
Frank Carey, president of the
Virginia City Vigilance club, spon-
sors of the propect, announced that
will be appointed with
in a few days to inaugurate work
on the program, which, its hackers
believe, will make this section one
of the major tourist attractions OF
the west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
AMBASSADOR HAS
OPENED orr BODY

Ambassador Mines Corporation, a
Washington company, operating at
Trout Greek, Montana, has built
5A miles of road to the property
this spring, have drifted 200 feet
on the vein which is all on ore.
An orebody averaging from $40 to
SIS has been opened up. The
predominating values are in gold
other values are silver, lead, and
zine. The property is located 7
miles north of the Jack Waite in
the Occur d'Alene mountains. The
formation is quartzite, having
monzonite and porphyry intrusions.
There are three well defined veins
all of good size. There are 81
claims.
The officers feel that enough ore
has been blocked out to warrant
the installation of a 40 to SO ton
mill and are making plans to that
end. Development was commenced
in 1896 by John A. walker, who
is now vice-president and superin-
tendent at the mine. Other off
GERS are: Howard Ransom, presi-
dent and general manager; H. T.
Anthony. secretary and treasurer,
all of Spokane. Yilho Rainio of
Dudley, Idaho is a director.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
CALIFORNIA DRAWS
ON IT'S STORAGE OIL

LOS ANGELES Preliminary es-
Inmates based upon necessarily an
complete data indicate that stock
figures when fully compiled will
show that the California shortage
of crude, new supply compared with
demand, continued into September.
From Sept. to 16 the Bureau
of Mines weekly reports of stor-
age of crude oil show that during
these two weeks California's above
ground stocks were drawn upon
to the amount of 100000 bbls.;
$4,000 bbls. of gasoline bearing
crude and $4,000 bbls. of nom
misunderstanding Further reductions
will probably appear in the next
two weeks data.
A total of 2,41S,OO0 Dbl. we're
drawn from all stocks in Pacific
Coast territory in August. Since the
first of the year total stocks in
the territory have been reduced
$4,000 Dbl, while during the same
period in 1898, 22,962,000 Dbl.
we're added to storage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
METAL INDUSTRY
IS DEFINITELY UP

BUTTE-Prospects are definitely
on the up" for the metals In
dustry, Donald B. Gillies, vice presi-
dent of the Republic Steel Corp.
and president of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metalurgical
Engineers, said during an official
visit to the Montana section Of the
mining organization.
The upturn in the steel business
was in evidence several months be-
fore the war in Europe" said Gillies
I'VE feel that it is a natural i'm
provement in domestic business. We
are not anxious for the war to con-
tinue or for the war business. The
war stimulant is only shot in the
arm, a hypodermic that stimulates
you for the time being but must be
paid for with big interest later on.
We definitely are not anxious for
that sort of business.
He reported that his company,
Republic steel, is running at 100
percent capacity for the first time
in years.
Gillies, a former Butte man,
who now makes his home in Cleve-
land, was accompanied here by A.
B. Parsons of New York, secretary
of the A. I. M. E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
FAMILY NINE
MAKESLIvING
FOR MIlLERS

TOWNSEND-The Superior mine
one of Broadwater county's stead
lest producers. has justified the
faith H. o. Miller and his father
the late Chris Miller, had In it.
Ii has produced more than $685.
600 since 1t was originally located
in 1898 by Charles and James
Doggett and Professor" Allan, who
later incorporated as the Montana
Gold Bar Mines Co.
Although the company spent large
sums for prospecting, actual mining
operations met with little success.
The Doggetts arranged to operate
the mine themselves in 1900, but
soon afterward became discouraged.
After the claims had ~lain idle
several years, the Millers in 1905
bought up most outstanding shares
in the company.
Their idea was that the property
could be operated at a profit If run
in a small way. This proved to be
the case.
The gold occurs in small, rich
pockets, varying in size from those
containing a few pounds of ore to
those containing several tons. The
greatest return in any one week
was $4,000, more than half of
which was found in one day.
The ore is rich, gold quartz, 95
percent free-milling. Nuggets weigh
ing az much as 16 ounces have been
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller live nearly
the year around at their mine, sit
uated at an altitude of $500 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
GALLOPING SWEDE
BUYS COW RANCH

Looking forward to the days
when he will perhaps take time to
stop galloping, ]. Hugo Aronson has
with Tom Anderson of Kelvin,
bought 144O acre ranch near
Ellison, about rs miles from Helena.
For the present they are going to
stock the place with Hereford cattle
and run it by remote control but
later on the great Galloping Swede
and the Toole county commissioner
expect to retire to the ranch and
live in the leisure role Of gentle
men cowboys. AS they have 600
acres under irrigation, the ranch
is expected to do more than pay
for itself.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
NO CHANGE IN
Continued from Page one)

There were II active operations
with two wells starting, in Cut
Bank field this week Two new
locations were announced. They
are:
Nadeau BrOthers-Farmers state
Bank No. 9, center east line NEA
Sec. 17-33-5W 1t is 1920 feet
north Of the south line and 440
feet west of the east line Of the
section Nose Wagner, contractor,
has rig up.
TcxacO-Hessler No. 8, 1880 feet
east of the west line and 1880
feet south of the north line of
Section 2O-35-5W, in NV corner
Sc a NWA is moving on materials.
X. D. Pardee, who is again con-
tracing, will drill the well for
Eexaco.
Cobb-Texaco-Bilstad No. 1, C
NWA SEA 4-36-5W, in North Cut
Bank, is drilling at 1884, after
having overcome difficulties in get
ting to the Colorado shale, found
at $50.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Hall No. 2, C
NE a SWA 35-36-6W, on the north
edge of the main field, is not as
good well as indicated, four
shots of 80, 40, 20 and 40 quarts
of nitro glycerin having failed to
greatly improve production from
the upper Cut Bank sand at 3045
feet. The normal producing hori-
zon of the field is the lower Cut
Bank sand. North of this we'll is
the Larson No. which is produce
ing from the Sunburst sand, above
the Cut Bank horizon. There ap-
pears to be a transition zone on the
north slope of the field where oil
occurs in the higher levels, being
found in the still higher Moulton
sand at points lower on structure.
Glacier Professionalism No.
2, c NWA NEA 19-35-5W, Is drill
ling at 2725 feet.
Glacier ProductiOn-StOtt No. 4, G
SEA NWA 94-33-5W, is drilling
at 1915 feet.
Huber-MOntana Crowley No. 8, G
NV a NWA 24-37-5W, in the OAR
ling pool, plugged back to 2704
to shut off a flow of gas believed
coming from the bottom member
Of the Sunburst sand but the flow
OIL gas Hdo SICduli| AhSA CaSCus AAuA-
eating that it may be coming with
the oil, which had an initial flow
of 10 barrels per hour.
Texaco-NEOrrisOn No. 8, C NWA
SEA 22-36-6W, is drilling at 2735.
TexacO-Ammerman No. 1, CIVIL
SWA SEA 26-36-6W, is drilling at
$50.
Texaco-BOnnet No. 2, c SWH
SEA 8-32-5W, is drilling at $40
feet.
TexacO-Tribal b No. o, Lot Sec.
32-33-5W, is moving in materials.
Wagner, Trustee-Tribal 173 No.
2, NE SEA SEA 12-32-6W, is drill
ling at $40 feet.
Jeffries-CIark No. 4, @ SWH
NWA 34-S5-6W which spudded
on Oct. IL, is drilling at ITS feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
EARL PULVER PASSES

Word has been received here Of
the death of Earl r. Pulver, presi-
dent of Mammoth Mines corpora
ton of Twin Bridges at Portland,
Ore.
Pulver was the first to qualify
mining issue under the SEC re-
gulations in Montana and had sue
ceeded in securing for his mine
first class equipment and he had
driven a good tunnel into his
properties. However, no important
ore bodies have yet been opened
up, so far as is known.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
CUT RATES, RAISE MINIMUM

The city Of Calgary will get re-
duction of gas rates on Jan. /,
1910, at from 33 to 81 cents per
1000 cubic feet for domestic con-
sumption, and Commercial rates
will be reduced from 33 to % cents
per M cubic feet with monthly mi
nimum of $3.50 for 1000 cubic
feet instead of 81 for 5000 cubic
feet. The same rate VIII apply to
other towns served from Turner
Valley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14

Inc IOllOMiuB leases nave bCSl
Loren D. Davidson of Wolford,
North Dakota 100 acres in Sections
II, 80 and 35 Township 80 North,
Range 1 West.
Maurice Meretsky Of Devils Lake,
North Dakota, 400 acres in Sec
tions 10, 29 and 80 Township "a
North, Range 80 East.
Isaiah Chapman of Eckelson,
North Dakota. S2S40 acres in Sec
tions 9, %, "a and 25. Township
25 North, Range % East.
Martin ]. Gronos, of Wolford,
North Dakota. 800 acres in Section
20, Township 81 North, Range 80
Frank L. Coffman of Devils
Lake, North Dakota, 500 acres in
Sections II and 10 Township %
North, Range % East.
Nina A. Olson of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, 500 acres in Sections
81 and 80 Township 80 North,
Range 81 East
Emma L. Otterson of Aneta,
North Dakota. 686.S7 acres in Sec
tions and Z. Township S5 North,
Range 81 East.
oscar o. Otterson of Aneta,
North Dakota, 500 acres in Sections
20, rs and 20, Township "a North,
Range 81 East.
George E. Bayha of Minneapolis,
Minnesota 312.69 acres in Sections
and 26 Township "a North,
Range 81 East.
Edna o. Lee of Rolette, North
Dakota 396.25 acres in Sections
81 and 80, Township 81 North,
Range S5 East.
Pauline Pavlik OF Britton, South
Dakota, 1878 acres in Section
IS, Township "a North, Range 80
East, Sections 80 and 81, Township
"a North, Range 33 East.
Myril F. Gould of Glasgow, Mon
tana for 1887 acres in Sections
and 6, Township 80 North, Range
"a East.
Clara A. strom of Newburg,
North Dakota. for S00.61 acres in
Sections II, 81, %, 81, 81 and
"a, Township "a North, Range 80
East.
Arne Haugse of Great Falls. Mon
tana for 720 acres in Sections 6,
10, IA, % and "a Township %
North. Range II East.
Helen L. Woodson of Miles City,
Montana, for 2S1.S4 acres in Sec
tions 20 and 80 Township 81 North,
Range S5 East.
Catherine Condor of Valley City, !
North Dakota for $50 acres in
Sections 33, "a and 35 Township |
"a North, Range 81 East.
E. A. Knutson Of Maxbass,
North Dakota for 547.20 acres in
Sections / and Township 80
North, Range 80 East, Section 35
Township 81 North, Range 80 East. |
Adolph Anderson of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, 426.SS acres in Sections
and Township "a North, Range
81 East.
oscar B. Thompson of Rolette.
North Dakota, 500 acres in Sec
lions Is, 20 and 81 Township S3
North, Range 80 East.
John Frost of Aneta, North Da-
kota, 44O acres in Sections z, Is.
10 and 20 Township S6 North,
Range East.
Dale L. Stark of Billings, Mon
tana. $50 acres in Sections T. SO,
"a and 35 Township 80 North,
Range 80 North, Range 81 East.
Richard B. Danils of Miles City,
Montana. 80 acres in Sections IT
adm 81 Township "a North, Range
West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
WATER FOR WINNETT

WINNETT-The deep water well
for which Winnett citizens have
been working for last three years
seemed almost reality this week,
when truckers arrived from Baker
with a new steel derrick.
A letter from George Askins of
Baker, successful bidder on the
contract, said he received instruc-
tions to start drilling a ,210O-foot
hole.
The machine is a portable rotary
and three eight-hour shifts will be
run.
Water of a sufficient quantity
and quality should be found at
2,10O feet but the contract is writ
ten so drilling can proceed to a
deeper strata.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
NEW GROUP
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tContinued from Page Onel
The plant having a capacity Of
around 1000 barrels per day, it
will doubtless increase its runs
with the coming of the 1910 gaso-
line season, in which case many
producers will not be able to make
their allotted share Of market re-
quirements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
KENTuoKY ANp INpIANA

Drilling contract let on both blocks.
Operations start 30 days. 10 acre
tracts each block-s25.O0 each. $1,000 for
two tracts Geological reports. Brokers
write:
BURGER a STEP
p. o. Box 426 Paducah. Kentucky
9-16-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Flock OF Leases On US.
Lands AT Bowdoin Arrive

coming through at
office at Great
mostly
The IInuine laas received:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
MINI C

FOR complete rock classification and
mineral quantatiye and qualitative an
alysis report send 81 for each rock
sample to George Gibbons Hayes,
1852 Raleigh St., Denver IO-l4-d
MINING opportunities in New Mexico
and Arzona-copper, gold, fluOrspar.
Excellent properties; partly developed.
Accessible. J. T. Williams, Gallup,
New Mexico. 1o-14-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER