davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
PUBLIC HEALTH

Because It answers the question
so often asked by youngsters and
others not so young What is Pub
lie Health" the following rnemor.
andum is brought to their atten-
ton by DR.. r. H. Riley, Director OF
the State Department Of Health. II
was written number Of years ago
by one of the pioneer leaders in pub
lie health in this country, DR.. John
s. Fulton, the first full-time Direct
or of the Maryland State Depart
ment Of Health who was appointed
to that Office in 1895. He retired be-
cause of failing health in 1928 but
continued as Director Emeritus un.
til his death in 1881.
Health" DR.. Fulton wrote, has
a personal meaning for everybody,
but the full meaning of the word is
only realized when something as we
say 'endangers' in the health, and
then, very often, when 1t is too late.
Public health though closely re-
lated to personal health, does not
signify much to most people. What
is public health? 1t is the sum OF
the health conditins of a country
or community and is most conspic-
uously expressed by the extent to
which sickness prevails and death
occurs.
Gas a matter of fact, public health
is very complex resultant Of all the
factors in the life Of community
because all have some bearing on
the health of individual. The very
houses in which we live the Offices,
shops or factories in which we work;
the sort of work we do; the purity
or lack of purity of the food we eat.
the air we breathe, and the water
we drink; our customs; our amuse-
ments; our recreations; our habits,
all have something to do with our
general health.
ION that account, it is practically
impossible to think of the health OF
the community without associating
it in some way with the health Of the
individual. You or / may follow all
the laws Of health SO far as we
know them, but unless we are ade-
quately safeguarded by community
measures, our health defenses are
exceedingly weak.
"Since the dawn of time, people
and government have given some
thought to health, both of the indi-
vidual and of the community. The
old Greeks paid homage to Escula-
puts the god of medicine and side
by side with his temple was frequent
ly found that dedicated to his
daughter, Hygeia, the goddess Of
Health.
Modern scientific discoveries and
especially those relating to the cause
of disease, have put means In the
hands of the people Of today that
the ancients never dreamed Of.
These discoveries are the founda-
ton of public health as 1t is put into
opportunity for the development OF
a stronger, healthier, generation and
extension of the average duration Of
| life.
"In no field has public health
made greater advances than in the
protection of the health Of children.
In this as in other aspects Of public
health, the key word is prevention
prevention of disease and pro-
longation of life. And the extent to
which this knowledge is applied in
protecting the health of the future
citizens of country, has come to be
regarded as the measure of the pro-
gress an denlightment Of the COM
munity."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
ARMY AIR CORPS SWINGS WIDE
THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY

Opening for 108 high school grad
yates to enlist in the United States
Army Air Corps have just been al
lotted to the Baltimore District of
the U. S. Army Recruiting Service.
Since Rising Sun is in this District,
these vacancies present a splendid
opportunity to the young men of
this section. Fifty recruits will be
sent to Chanute Field, ILL.,, similar
number to Jefferson Barracks, Miss
ouri and eight young men can select
duty at Middletown Air Depot, Pa.
The chance of advancement in the
Air Corps of the Army is unlimited
to any man who is ambitious. This
promotion may be both educational
and financial. Where may young
man be sent to school and be paid
at the same time? The Army does
just this, Enlisted men who are alert
and trying to advance are selected
for the Air School and given the
highest training possible in the field
of aeronautics. just this week notice
was received from Chanute Field
that ten young men who enlisted
from this District on September 10th
had been sent to the Air school after
they had been at the above Post for
only week. This shows that it is
not necessary to complete stipu-
lated amount of time before receiv-
ing advanced training, but that the
will of the individual governs this
promotion.
The financial remuneration of the
U. S. Army Air Corps is also some
thing that can not be overlooked.
How many young high school grad
yates have thirty dollars at the end
of the month to spend as they de-
sire? With the increase in the Base
Pay of the Army this is what will
be found by an enlistment. 1t is also
interesting to know that a private
in the Army can make as high as
sixty dollars per month, increases
| ID to thirty dollars per month, in
.ddition to the base pay, being given
10 those with Specialists ratings.
rhe normal everyday expenses Of
| life, such as, clothing, medical and
iental attention, excellent food and
| splendid living conditions, are addi-
| .ional forms of remuneration. Couple
| .hese with the educational and rec.
| eeational facilities and you have a
,rief picture of the recompense Of
iered to those who join the Army.
Are you the tyne to grasp oppor-
unity when it knocks? If you are,
hen now Il the time to act. A de-
.ay of day may cause you regret,
as these vacancies will not be left
wanting, too many men between the
ages of Is and 35 have been waiting
for this announcement. Therefore,
high school graduates should con-
| suit their local postoffice Immediate
1'ly for the address of the nearest Re-
erul<ine Station. or write to the U.
s. Army Requiring Service, Court
Square Building. Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

Samuel Harris, "a years old, a
highly respected Negro of the First
Election District. died at Union Hos
pital Elkton, Wednesday, from inju-
ries sustained few days previous,
when struck by an automobile. Har-
ris was on his way to work on the
Shallcross farm, when he was fatal
ly injured. 1t is alleged that he STEP
ped out directly in front of car on
the Earleville Road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
REGISTRATION DAYS:
REVISION DAY:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1910

The time of sitting will be from
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
On the last mentioned day, Octo-
Der 18th, 1910, no new names will
be added, except where the appli-
cant produces removal certificate,
as this day is for the purpose of re-
vising the Registration Lists.
First District, A to Nc, inclusive
At Cecilton, on Main street, in Jun
ior Order American Mechanics Hall.
Fisrt District, N to 2, inclusive
At Cecilton, on Main street, in Jun
Tor Order American Mechanics Hall.
Second District, A to Nc, inclu-
SWEAT Chesapeake City, in Civic
Hall Building.
Second District, N to q, inclusive
At Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Third District, First Precinct, A
to F, inclusive-At Elkton, in Coun-
Gil Hall Building.
Third District, First Precinct, G
to Nc, inclusive-At Elkton, in Coun-
Gil Hall Building.
Third District, First Precinct, N
to q, inclusive-At Elkton, in Coun-
Gil Hall Building.
Third District, Second Precinct,
A to j, inclusive-At Elkton, in Her
man Jeffers' Warehouse, on West
Main street.
Third District, Second Precinctn,
K to q, inclusive-At Elkton, in Her.
man Jeffers' Warehouse, on West
Main street.
Fourth District, A to j, inclusive
At Fair Hill, former Hess pI operty,
opposite Foxcatchers Hound Club
House.
Fourth District, X to 2, inclusive
At Fair Hill, former Hess property,
opposite Foxcatchers Hound Club
House.
Fifth District, First Precinct, A
to Nc, incusive-At North East, in the
Store Building of William E. Roney,
on Main street.
Fifth District, First Precinct, N to
z, inclusive-At North East, in the
Store Building of William E. Roney,
on Main street.
Fifth District, Second Precinct, At
Charlestown, in Mrs. Sarah e. Coop
er's Store Building.
Sixth District, A to F, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Sixth District, G to Nc, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Sixth District, N to 2, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Seventh District, First Precinct,
A to Nc, inclusive-At Port Deposit,
in Fire Engine House.
Seventh District, First Precinct,
N to 2, inclusive-At Port Deposit
in Fire Engine House.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
A to Nc, inclusive-At Perryville in
J. o. A. M. Hall Building.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
N to z, inclusive-At Perryville, in
J. o. A. M. Hall Building.
Eighth District, At lakewood, in
American Mechanics Hall.
Ninth District, At Calvert, in
Rosebank Cemetery Hall.
By order of
T. BAYARD VINEYARD,
President;
HARVEY w. EWING.
TOBIAS RUDOLPH,
Board of Supervisors Of Elections
of Cecil County.
Delaney Scott, Clerk.
]. Albert Roney, Jr., Attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

Australia uses the refuse from
meat works for fertilizer 50
pounds Of II each minute
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

Every mortal who Il weighed In
the balance Is found wanting
something he doesn't nea.h
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

The best takers are usually the
poorest cutters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

The ignorance OF . lawyer isn't
bliss for his CLIENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04

Fascist spain exports to demo-
cratic U. Q. materials worth $40 .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Registration Notice

In compliance with provision Of
the Election Laws of the State of
Maryland, notice is hereby given of
the time and places of Registra-
ton in Cecil County. The Registers
will sit in their respective Districts
and Precincts at the places herein
after designated, and on the follow
ing days:
REGISTRATION DAYS:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1910
The time Of sitting will be from
8 A. M. to 8 p. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

 jAMMED
 SUN N 3 4 Y
Crowd Steamer as Exodus for Army
 Projects Continue

As the siren call of Army con struction jobs at Anchorage and Fairbanks continue to ring through the Territory. Juneau labor yester day answered to a greater extent than at any time since the two northern field projects were gotten under way, the steamer Baranof, Capt. Jos ph Ramsauer, sailing Westward from here with the larg est westbound list in years 113 passengers, by far the greater num- Der of them steerage.
 Eighteen passengers came in from Seattle and nine from Ketchikan.
 From Seattle, passengers were Theodore Budwin, Mrs. E. F Cashel, George Clark. Edna Downer, Mrs R. F. Kronquist and child, Aileen Kronquist, Ernest Kronquist, Mar garet Lindsay, Jeannette McF'ar- land Mary B. Perry, Mrs Virginia Schmit2, Josephine Sebach, Wood row Atkinson, Irving Barkley, Vim cent DeVere, A. w. Peterson, Frank Purdy, Harry Savage.
 From Ketchikan-Ma K. Cau- thorne, Lillie Terrell, Major John Paul Dean, Col. B. C. Dunn, Oswald Thanem, J. T. Yolland, AlphonS Hundt. R. o. Radelet, Morgan Wal brecht.
 Sailing to- Seward, were E. F. AL len. B. Julian, Vernon Horn. Helvin Larson, William Smith, R. M. Berg, O. Lapala, Charles Butts. M. Tam anovich. L. J. Cashen, T. Tuckonen. R. A. Tracey, ST, F. Schwartzbacker R. Henderson, LeRoy Wickstrom, H Satire, Mrs. L. J. Palmer, Allie Q Chambers, Patricia Chambers, M. Chambers. John McManamin, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Bauer, H. R. Starr, Alice Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Mig Borleske.
 Fulton Smith, L. Schrafter, Glenn Newton. John Harken, Joe Guy, J. M. Eustu Roy Sanborn. Charles Radoseyich. Art Carter, Frank Kline, w H. McCasland. Harold Brigham, James Valleson, John Sul- livan. Tom Langley, Tom Merickle. Charles. Muhovich, Roy D. Clements, Roy Clement. O. w. Fitzgerald Cliff Matthews, N. Carruth, Dave Terrell. Tony Sousa, Albert Fleet, Owen Henderson, Benjamin Blanton, Rob- bert Tracy. James Hunter, c. J. Branchene. Clayton Liveley, Stanley Wildeman.
 For Valdez-Bob Kimball, James Hager. Pat Brennan. A. Shattuck. Brewster Scott. Davis Hersheltz, R. Pavter Charles Meadows. c. Van derbreggen, Richard Stephens, Mall colm Moe. Robert Rowe. Walter Bott, Charles Read, William Hege- worth, Lewis Gerard, Jack Snure, Edmund Hickey. G. H. Henning, Wayne White. Mrs. Simon Hellen- thai, Miss Camlin, O. M. Despair, J. Despair, H.. Sadler, Ray Hill,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

 TAKES 29
 FROM HERE

Twenty passengers sailed on the steamer Mount Mckinley for Seattle and wayports late Saturday afternoon.
 For Seattle passengers were MT and Mrs. Barney Lind, Margaret Rohwer. R. E. Murphy, MT and Mrs. Clarence Walthers, Ruth John con, A. c. Kingsley. Mrs. Harry Lea, Mrs. Req Lowe, Miles Price, Lucille Fox, William Mahoney, Albert Wal ker, Case Brown, Elwood Thomas, R. C. Cameron, Rev Mcintyre
 For Ketchikan-J H Casper, Mrs. J H Casper, Mrs. John Cashen, P. I Fitzsimmons, II. B Chappell, R. j. Sommers. Claude Hirst, WelLman HolbrCok, ElWCod Thomas.
 For Wrangell- Margaret Johnson, A G. Gusman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
YUKON ON WAY SOUTH
 TAKES 19

Ten persons came in from Skag- way and Haines on the steamer Yu- fon early today, and that vessel sailed south via Sitka with l9 from here.
 Frcm Haines, passengers were: Major C Hart, Capt Harrison, Da- vId Paddy, Boyd Brakken.
 From Skagway MT. and Mrs. Frank Boyle, MT and Mrs w. R. CoNin. Mir. and Mrs. Leo Wilson. To Seattle. passengers were: Mrs. II. w. Anderson. D. F. Stretten, Marvin Bates, Ruth Pyle, MT. and Mrs E. V. Sutter
 To Sitka-Ken Edwards, MT and Mrs Fred Dolphin, Gordon Wildes. Fred Mack Mrs A. J. Lindegard, A. Prinsaau.
 To Petersburg -Jirdee Winther, Mrs. Lou Hudson, D. Yasunaga, T Olson.
 To Tenakee- IT. Ainsworth
 Tc Treadwell-James Berkely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
CLIPPER MAIL POuNDA6E FOR
 JULY E LARGE
Juneau Fairbanks Route His New Record as
 Service Speeds Up

Approximately three tons Of air mail have been flown ever the Seattle-Juneau route of the Alaska Clipper during the past first full month of operation in the month of July, figures released today re- Vealed.
 On the first flight with first cover collectors crowding the mail bags with their letters, 650 pounds were carried, but normal mail flights since have fallen but little below that poundage figure, one tlioh4 since having totalled 518 pounds of mail.
 The effect of PAA's new Juneau Seattle service on it's Juneau Fairbanks service has been to send that routes poundage to a record high of 3,850 pounds for the month of July, topping by a wide margin, the 2,800- pound one-month record for last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
Come In On A|eutian
 Early Today

The steamer A Aleut a II passed southbound through Juneau early this morning with 19 passengers for here from Westward points and taking Is from here southbound.
 From Seward, passengers were M. Baker, James Berkley, Mary Lee Council, c. w. Davies, Opal More, Florence Syverud, Eugene Stout.
 From Valdez-Mrs. R. B. Black, pr. Rae L. Carlson, Helen Poin- dexter, M. c. Seller, James Williams, C. Ellinger, N. E. Crooks, T. Nelson
 From Elmer Higgins, R. s. McCarrey, MT. and Mrs. Herb Redman.
 Sailing to Seattle were MT. and Mrs. R. F Lewis, MT and Mrs. j.. F. Morley, Virginia Morley, MT. and Mrs. John Klingbeil, Peggy Strand c. Brown, Joe Laska and Cora Holt
 For Ketchikan-A. Blackerby, F. Whitehead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

Stanley Hughs. Walter Peterson, Fl. Gunderson, P. Hanifew, Paul Dan ielson. Charles Turmes, Cliff Holmes. Ray Charlton, Robert John son. Samuel Tatroff, J. Manning, Woodrow Gledhil, Murray Johnson, Walter Stephen, Pat Shinners, c. O.. Johnson. Car Lombe, J. Fender grass, George Heinzurger, Thomas Roland. James Lane. A. J. Atwood. w. w. Hill, James Thomas.
 For Stanley Zuern, F. Sifferman.
 For Kodiak-O. A. Golf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

NORTIBOUND
 . Columbia scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Should be in port sev- eral hours before sailing westward. 0 Princess Louise scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening Northland due late tomorrow night or early Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS 6 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 a. m tomorrow.
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver II a. m. tomorrow on special Alaska cruise c Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 D. m. tomorrow. Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle August ' c II 8. m.
 c North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle August 9 at 10 a. m. Q Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle August at 9 a. m. c Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August 10 at 9 a. m. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail 0 from Vancouver August l2 at 9 D. m. SOuTuBOUND SATITNGS . Princess Alice scheduled to sail | southbound at a. m. tomor- q row. Taku scheduled southbound 0 tomorrow morning . Baranof scheduled southbound Friday. LOCAL SAiL:ECS {
 : Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at D. m. for Sit ka and waypor.s. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg. Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

Subscripe to The Daily AlasiSa En- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
RUPERT GOES
 SOUTH; TAXES
 10 FROM HERE

Ten passengers sailed south from here on the steamer Prince Rupert early Sunday morning.
 Those leaving were, Miss Hoflin, MT and Mrs. John Keyser, Julia Neill, Dave Hoffman, J. A. Smith, T. A. Lea, L. M. Carr, Mrs. A. New lin, Mrs. J. J. Devin, O. F. Weinard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . fly from Seattle for Juneau c 8:50 a. m. Tuesday. Today's . flight postponed on account c of fog. Q PA Electra due from Fair [
 0 banks about 4 o'clock this . afternoon. . Planes scheduled to fly every . morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
 TAXPAYERS

The Common Council of the City of Juneau will sit as an Equaliza- ton Board in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall from pm. to 10 pm, August 5th, 9th, 7th, and 8th The Board will consider com plaints from taxpayers regarding their assessments, and make what ever adjustments and corrections to the tax roll that are found nee essary.
 After final meeting of the Board no further adjustments can be made.
 II. J. TURNER. adv. City Clerk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
TIDES ToMoRRow

(Sun Time) High tide-2:16 am, l86 feet. Low tide-8:33 am, -2.9 feet. High tide-2:53 pm, 18.6 feet. Low tide-8:57 pm, -05 feet. The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
ATTENTION siASONS

All Masons please attend the fun eral Of Dr j. w. Bayne at 2 O. clock at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary on Tuesday afternoon. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
HOSPITAL NoTEs

 Mrs. Benny Mohs and her baby daughter were dismissed yester- day afternoon from St. Ann's Hos pital.
 After receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, Pete Hanson was dismissed today.
 Esther Kacjson of Hoonah was admitted to the Government Hos pital for medical treatment today. Betsy Kadake underwent a major operation this morning at the Gov ernment Hospital
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
LEAVES LEAD
MINE-SEEKERS
IN QUEST

NEW YORK-A discovery that
the leaves of trees. bushes and pine
needles are open books revealing
below them deposits OF gold and
many other metals was described
to the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers here
today.
In the last year in first North
American tests, the leaves have To-
Gated gold. lead. zinc. manganese,
vanadium, molybdenum. tungsten,
tin. nickel, silver and copper de-
posits.
The miners found almost literal
verification of Shakespeare lines
about tongues in trees, books in
the running brooks, sermons in
stones and good in everything.
For the leaves not only guessed
right when picked from trees
above known metal deposits. but
located new areas, which after
ward were verified. The report was
made by Hans Lundberg of Toron-
to. He said the locations of new
deposits are secret at present. be-
cause of the novelty Of the tree
prospecting.
The tree miner surveys lines a.
long the surface, and then picks
leaves from trees, or bushes. about
every so feet along a line. A pound
size candy bag would hold the
leaves from one tree or bush. They
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09

are taken from similar heights, and
from the some species, in any sim
gle run.
Next the leaves are burned, in
front OF a spectroscope. the astro-
nomer's instrument for analysing
starlight. The instrument reveals
even the slightest traces of metals
or minerals in the burning leaves,
and gives their concentration.
Botanists have known for many
years that all growing vegetation
picks up through its roots traces
of all the minerals in the soil.
What miners have now discovered
in addition, is that leaves store
these minerals in proportion to
their richness in the soil.
Mining prospectors for some time
have been locating deposits through
detection of slight traces in the
rocks and soil. The trees prove to
be valuable concentration machines
for this method.
Dead and fallen leaves will do.
Lundberg said. or even the humus
AZ AoRGNAA- III AAORAIar nEAE hCEE-
tation completely masks the sur
face. he said the study OF leaves
would be ideally suited for getting
information about mineral depos-
its.
Thus far the deposits located
were not more than so feet .un-
derground. But Lundberg said
prospects are that leaves will re-
veal minerals down to several hun
dred of feet is not yet ruled out
This is because water circulates
up and down. sometimes
for considerable depths under the
surface The water. in millions of
years, carries upward slight dis
solved traces of the metals and min
eral it touches. Under some geolo-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09


Alfred =. Kyle to Hannah Porter Co.
SiNW1 1851 West
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
G.. T.. Gallogly TO n o. I.yugstad 4
OF 10 on SEt SElNE4 81 .I.4 Wfst.
Midland Realty Co, To- g. + GallOgly
%, on wlWA -. EIEi 2S-3G.2 West
q. I. ppSchon 10 l. + McCurdy 10
on Swi i2.34-2 West
q, = Gallogiy to Walter Heinz Is Of
10 on SEA SElNEi 1854 West
Norman Thlsfed 20 Anna % Coulter
IA ~ ~ on EiWl WIEl 2l.aG,3 West
William Willshaw TO Pat McElliott CO
on Lot 4, Sec ,. Lot I. ElSEl G-;s7- wv
Henry Van der Pas 20 otis Thompson
II on NWtNW4 g-21.2 West
g F. Galiogly 90 n. c. Peck. Is Of
10 on SEl SE4NEi 81 ST-4 West
q. T.. Gallogly TO VIM r Sagcr I 3
Of Il on MA 1872 West
g T.. GalloEly 10 VIM + Sagcr s
Of 10 on SlSA 2f-aG-2 West
NOTICE or DEFAULT or OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Aifard II Thompson 90 W VI FuNon.
81. all. SWiNEl NEiNWl eS-:.5 NV
ANNUAL REPORT
Wyom"ut Producing a Refining Co.
To The Public
keyu Gas Distributing Go 90 The
zig West an Company II Montana 10
International Refining Co. 30 The
Public.
International Pipe Line 90 10 Tho
IIq,o-Emnsson Las Inc. 10 The
Fuhiic