davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Chicago Livestock
Reported by Smith. Barney

CHICAGO, Feb. % Up, Omitted States
10000; total %. 1000: moderately active;
fully steady with Fridays average: top.
$50 bulk good and choice. 1S0-220
pounds. 5.3o-55: 22o-24O pounds, SIS
so; most 24O-270-pound butchers. 495-
5.25; 270-320 pounds. 4.70-5.00; good
400-550,pound packing sows. 4.00-35:
Salable. cattle. $4,000. salable calves,
900; fed steers and yearlings weak to 25
lower: good and choice offerings on most;
weishty steers fully 25 down; manv bid
so OF. few early sales weishty steers,
$50 lower: killing quality mostly me
absent: best long yearlings. 1900, with
very, little above ! 90: mostly s.O0-10 25
market: best weighty steers around IL 90.
with medium, 70 good. 1,400-1 800 pound
averages, s.5O-a5 so; 1.47O pounds at 925;
szahle supply short-fed steers, S.25 down.
ward; about 100 head 1,000-pound offer
ings $40 stockers slow. steady. scarce:
heifers weak to IS lower: choice heavy
kosher cattle UP to 1880: mostly 9.25
down cows scarce. steady to weak; bulls.
1918 lower: heavy. sausage offerings. 7.15
down: yealers steady at II 90 down.
market opening slow; opening sales on fat
lambs barely steady with Fridays aver
age: several loads medium and good handy:
weight fed western lambs. 9 5000: still
holding few closely sorted kinds at 10 90:
tat sheep around steady.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Currency Circulation Up
Sharply in Germany
BY the Associated Press

OS tlte ASSOCldI6Q STeSS.
The American Commercial At
tache in Berlin has estimated that
Germany's currency circulation has
increased 33 per cent since the
outbreak of the war.
He said no official figures had
been published since the war, but
estimated that $685. 100000 reichs-
marks, each worth about 40 cents,
had been added to Germany's mon
etary circulation.
His estimates, he said, do not in
clude any additional currency issued
In the form of army promissory
notes." and commented:
While the currency circulation
has increased roughly by 33 per
cent since the beginning of the
war. the quantity of goods that
can be purchased with this cur
rency has substantially decreased
because of the rationing of food,
textiles, footwear and other con-
sumption goods, and the nearly
complete disappearance of many
non-rationed goods as the result
OF boarding by the public which
began in August, 1885,"
The report was made public by
the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Bond Averages
By the Associated Press.

BY C6e Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Many rail
bonds slipped fractions to more than
point today in generally soggy
market.
Lack of buying interest, rather
than any extensive selling, accounted
for the decline. Some industrials,
however, attracted bids in late deal
1ngs, causing moderate gains in
Texas Corp. 312s, Walworth As and
Armous of Delaware 4s.
Finland IS rallied 2 on sale of a
single bond.
The clearing of obstacles for uni
hcatlon of New York City transit
properties continued to bring buy
ing into some issues concerned.
Brooklyn City Railroad SIS and
Brooklyn Queens County & Subur-
ban Railroad each jumped more
than 2.
January revenue statements of
several major roads showed a>sub-
stantially higher earnings level than
a year ago. Nevertheless, moderate
losses appeared in listed obliga-
tlons of the Great Northern, Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas, Baltimore e.
Ohio and Nickel Plate.
Also tending downward were
Studebaker IS, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube IS and Western Union SIS.
Panama IS lost point in a quiet
market Tor foreign dollar loans.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
WASHINGTON MONDAY FEBRUARY 2s
Pennroad Proposes
Charging Deficit
Against Surplus
Adjustment Of Ledger
Values Of Certain
Investments Planned
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 26.-
Henry H. Lee, president Of the
Pennroad Corp, said in his annual
report. that stockholders meeting
March % would be asked to approve
charging deficit Of $84. .460 ,036 to
capital surplus.
This deferred charge to capital
surplus" Lee said, was the result
Of adjusting the ledger value of Ger
tain investments from the original
cost to figures more nearly rejecting
the existing conditions"
The presidents report said the
charge would cancel the deficit as of
December 81, 1888, and reduce the
capital surplus to $39, ,467 GIT. The
effect, the report added, would be
to permit future earnings to be cred
iteo to an earned surplus account,
to be designated as earned surplus
since January l, 1889" That ac-
count amounted to $640,466 on De-
cember 81, 1889.
Net income for 1899, less loss on
sales of securities during the year,
was reported at $1,329,261, COM
pared to $555, ,582 during 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Federal Spending
Climbs Above
Is Billions
By the Associated Press.

oy ttlt ASSOCldCeQ FIeSS.
Treasury spending since July l
has passed $4,000. 200. .000
As of February %, fiscal year ex-
penditures totaled $6,026, ,165,192,
and receipts were $3,445,172, $50,
causing deficit Of 50 $3.50 1892 ,653.
The deficit, however, is to decline
temporarily next month when first
installments on 1889 income taxes
come due.
The deficit is about s400, ,o00, 900
larger than on the corresponding
date last year, due to a slight de-
cline in revenues and an increase
in expenditures.
The Federal debt has reached a
new high of s42 .345, ,443, ,913, about
S2,500, ,000, 900 more than a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Foreign Markets

LONDON, Feb % oP.-vigorous buying
lifted stock market leaders all along the
line today. Government bonds paced the
advance, but industrial leaders were close
sorbed with little dificulty India stocks
were again favored and diamonds made a
issues stood out IN H. the foreign in bond divil
sion. Kaffirs. oils and rubbers finished
around the days tops.
PAR1S.-The Bourse threw on early hesi-
fancy today and with gold mining shares
IN front staged a broad advance. Most in
demand among domestic equities were bank.
chemical and coal stocks. Rentes closed 5
centimes lower to 145 higher
AMSTERDAM-Traders bought and sold
warily in the Bourse today and price
changes were scored largely in all frac-
tions. Domestic issues improved q bit
after an irregular start while American
Issues posted mixed revisions.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Insurance Shares Go
Lower During Week
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
continued lower during the last
week, according to figures compiled
by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of
20 leading fire and casualty insur-
ance issues on Friday, February %,
was s645 ,557 600, compared with
$649, ,694 900 at the close of the pre-
vious week, decline of $4,137 900,
or 0.64 per cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is $40 per cent, compared
with yield of 367 per cent on
February 16. The current market
value equals 112 times the reported
Iquidating value against 113 times
at the close of the previous week.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Foreign Markets
Start Summer
lime EorH
: the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-To capital
lie on daylight and save electric
power, Great Britain and France
have started summer" or DAYLIGHT
saving time two months earlier than
usual, and as result most foreign
markets closed an hour earlier TODAY
on Eastern Standard time clocks
here.
Belgium and Portugal also went on
Summer time"
The Liverpool cotton market,
however, extended its trading ses-
sion half hour, so that the Liver
pool and New York exchanges
would be open at the same time 30
minutes each day, The final half
hour of Liverpool dealings, as a
result, comedies with the first half
hour of New York trading, facilita-
ing international cotton operations.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Steel Rate 10 Drop
1.2Points Moreto
67.1 Per Cent
Institute Report Cites
$50 Per Cent Pace
Of Yeor Ago
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-American
steel mills will operate at $50 per
cent Of the industry's capacity this
week, a decline of 12 points from
ST. per cent in the preceding week,
the American Iron and Steel Insti.
tute estimated today.
While this was the seventh consec.
utive weekly decline in operating
schedules. the reduction was the
smallest since mills began to trim
production early this year.
A month ago output was at the
rate of 77.3 per cent of capacity
and a year ago 55.8 per cent.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26 (P.-A check
to the recent slump in steel-making
is in sight, the magazine Steel said
today In its weekly review, with
prospects brighter for a leveling OF
in March.
Consumers still are ordering con-
servatively, in the absence of most
OF the incentives which prompted
heavy forward buying last fall" the
review noted.
Inventories are ample, deliv.
cries are satisfactory and prices
show no upward tendency. Posi-
bility that quotations might weaken
as a result of quieter demand has
not been realized, and although
price steadiness gives buyers little
stimulus to cover beyond early
needs, the occasion to withhold pur.
chases for lower levels has been al
leviated in some instances.
Inventories of steel users are
moderating, but it is thought un.
likely stocks will be permitted to
decline to the level prevailing in the
middle of 1889. This means that
replacement buying on the part Of
some consumers is not far of.
"The weather has had more than
its usual adverse effect"
Steel estimated national ingot
production last week at 81 per cent
of capacity, drop of points from
the previous week, but still IL points
above year ago.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Feb 26 P-Gray GOOD
prices held steady today with 64x6Os avail
able at cents yard. Business was gen.
Rayon converters bid slightly below
market levels for material today. In the
dress goods section, demand was brisk for
sports wear were fairly active at Arm
Activity in silk goods was slow, Silk
better demand with the approach Of
Woolen goods markets continued slow.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (P.-Visible
supply Of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Gn bushels: Wheat decreased
1,493, 900; corn decreased $4,000;
oats decreased $4,000; rye increased
161 900; barley decreased 10000.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Feb 20 ZAP, Omitted State De-
and top makers were showing little in-
terest in wool today. New Arizona wools
recently purchased IN the country were
cents, secured basis delivered to mills,
but as yet no takers have been reported.
Recent dealers purchases in Arizona were
at estimated secured basis prices, ranging
s2-66 cents landed at Boston.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed by such COMPANIES
Rates OF dividends in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
paid last year eDeclared or paid so
Tar this year PAYABLE in stock Paid
last year Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
ur Under rule wv With warrants Nv
without warrants var Warrants
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Puris Exchonoe Rutes

PARIS Feb. 20 dP.-The United States
dollar closed unaltered at 1880 francs
(2.263 cents to the frAnc) in foreign
pared with 2.243 cents to the franc In
New York over the week end. Exchange
Three per cent rentes in the Bourse
were 1855 francs: 4hs "A" 1896; Ans
1887, 214. 80.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Money Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 R.-cau rnon.v
steady; l per cent. Prime commercisi
paper. u per cent. Time loans, stesdy:
5000 days, 1A: 4-6 months, liz Der
cent. Bankers acceptances, unchanze
6O-aO days, la-is per cent; 4 months.
,s.k per cent: 5-6 months, M-,s per
cent. Rediscount rate. New York Re.
serve Bank. / per cent.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
London Bur Silver

LONDON. Feb 26 R.-Bar silver
2Oisd. unchangned equivalent 1851 cents
on the dollar basis S4.03.)
Bar gold 1855. unchanged. (Eauiva-
lent S33. $50
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New York Suaur

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 R.-susar
futures No. 8 opened unchansed. March
2.o8; November 2.11b; January 2.O6.
Bid.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
RoiIwoy Income

NEW YORK. Feb 26 R.-Net operat-
ing income. before fxed charges and other
income. Of railroads reporting today for
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Fsb. 30 .qn--.crude rub
1s.27-35; May 1914: July l7.S6.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 dP.-Reyenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended February 24
included:
Feb "a Pv. wk. Yr. aso.
Bait q Ohio 42,572 4224l 37,6S5
Csnta Fe ----- 20.331 21,7lo 21,516
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 R.-Bar
silver, 34A, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Drive q though your child walked
ahead.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Memph N G .50g-.
Mesabi Iron
Metal Text(.35g).
Midvale Co 6.50g-
Mid West Corp
MINI M&M 2.40g
Miss r Pw pf 60
Molybdenum use
Mont Ward A(7)-
Mon LH&P 1.50
Mount City C.15g
Nat Auto (.25e)--
Nat Bella Hess
Nat City L (1g)--
Nat City L pf (3)
Nat Fuel Gas a.
Nat Oil P 1.85g--.
Nat P & L pf (6)-
Nat Rub NJ Bog
Nat Steel Car (2).
Nat Sugar Rein.
Nat Transit .S5E-
Nat Tunnel&Min-
Nebr Pwr pf o..
Nehi Corp (2a)--.
Nelson H (.50g)--
N e p A pf 1.50k-
N E p As I'd 1Ak-
N ] Zinc (.50e) =.
NY Shipb'g i'd sh-
Mag Hudson Pw-
Mag Hud 1st (5).
Nipissing NJ .15g-
Nor Am 1t & Pwr
Nor Am LIP pr
North'n p l. BOG
N w Eng (2.25e)-
Ohio Brass B.50e-
Ohio p 8 pf A ca.
Oilstocks t.40a)-
Okla Nat Gas (1).
Okla Nat G pf(3).
Okl N G c pf $50
Omar Inc 1.50g--
Pac Gas & Elec :
5h 70 pf 1.375--
Pac Cast % pf1.50
Pantepec OIL -.
Pennroad (.10g)-.
Pa-Cent Airlines-
Penn Pal pf TO-
Penn PAL pf (7)-
Pharis TAR .1ss-
Phila Co (.15e)--.
Phoenix Secur---
Phoenix 6ecur p1.
Pioneer Gold 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
Game Fish Planting Makes
Montana Anglers Paradise

Montana attracts fishermen from
throughout the nation because the
state fish and game department each
year collects many millions of fish
eggs, nurses" the hatch into husky
game fish and then plants the fish
in streams and lakes.
The fish and game departments an
nual report showed 80, 317, 100 fish eggs
were collected during the year ended
June 80, 1910.
To do this. the department operated
spawning stations at IL points, plus
two cooperative stations in Yellow
stone national park.
Then the eggs were distributed among
the II state-operated hatcheries and
the cooperative hatchery at Miles
City.
From the hatcheries the fish were
planted" in Montana waters accord
ing to conditions and need.
In collecting native trout eggs dur
ing the last year, the department OBJ
tanned more than 100000 eggs from
Georgetown lake; more than 2,7OO 900
eggs from Ashley lake; almost 100000
from Aldrich lake, and 2,5OO,O00 from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

Beavers, famed animal engineers
ON woodland and forest streams,
are active soil and wiIdlife con-
servafiOnists, according to q recent
report received by the Fish and
WfIdIife service, United States de-
partment of the interior, from the
Utah fish and game commission.
The commission reported the re-
suits of q federal aid in wiTdIife
restoration project In which $3.50
active beaver colonies on rs @AIare
miles in the Uinta division III the
Wasatch national forest were OBJ
served for 20 months. The study
included 1,505 beaver dams averag-
ing 80 feet long and 2 feet high.
Beaver ponds resulted In many bene-
fits, the commission reported. Dams
built by beavers on the study area
regulated and maintained the stream
flow, reduced floods, prevented ero-
sion and caught the silt carried by
streams. thus preventing the silt from
reservoirs lakes and lower
valleys. In addition. the formation of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

federal-state spawning stations in Vel
lowstone park.
Hebgen lake supplied more than g.
600, 900 rainbow eggs; Bitter Root lake
more than 778,000, and Lake Roman
more than 100000
Georgetown lake also supplied ap-
proximately 2,700.O00 grayling eggs.
while Rogers lake supplied more than
$4,000 and Lake Agnes more than
100000
Eastern brook eggs came principally
from Alvord lake, where more than
10000 were obtained, and from Kill
brennan lake where almost l 500 600
were taken.
The entire supply of Loeb Leven eggs
came from Hebgen lake, where almost
100000 were obtained.
Flathead lake supplied more than
100000 Sockeye salmon eggs.
Then some of these $4,000. 900 eggs
were traded with other states for other
kinds Of eggs, principally silver salmon
and bass.
During the year ended June 80. the
department planted 25,925 1886 fish from
the hatcheries in lakes and streams.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

CHOTEAU-The annual flower SHOW
sponsored by the Choteau Woman
club will be held Aug. "a Miss Edna
Beaupre is general chairman. Prize.
viii be offered by firms and individuals
WOLF POINT-Iaying of the gas
pipeline is proceeding rapidly here. w
A. Bechtel Co. is laying the pipeline
from Nashua to Wolf Point It Is ex-
pected work here will be completed
about Sept. l.
FROID-Destructio OF a 7O-acre
field Of wheat in the northwest Froid
area was reported by Carl Bolstad, the
farmer. Chinch bugs drilled holes just
above the second joint of the stem and
the wheat failed to fill and was cut
for hay.
MALTA-Roland Severson, Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. SeverSon, Is re-
covering from a gunshot wound that
narrowly missed his heart. The youth
was wounded when a % caliber rifle
was accidentally discharged while he
was riding in car with relatives south
of Hinsdale.
LEWISTOWN - Presidential approx
al has been granted 81 ,564 for a WPA
construction of tennis courts in this
city. The money was applied for by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Some time ago the city council agreed
to be the official but silent sponsor
of the project
WOLF POINT-The Farmers Union
elevator Is nearing completion The
Equity Cooperative association is about
TO build a 50,000-bushel annex to their
No. l elevator and the Occident ele-
vator is planning to build a second
elevator. When these structures are
Wolf Point will have seven
elevators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
Middle Fork Dam
To Be COnlDLeted

Work on the earthfill part of the
Middle Fork dam in Gallatin county
was begun recently and officials OF
the state water conservation board
and the public works administration
were confident the project would be
ready for use next spring. The project
will store water for 1900 acres In
the fertile Gallatin valley.
The Middle Fork project is one of
the water boards projects for which
Gov. Roy E. Ayers made financial ar
rangements with federal officials on
trip TO Washington, D. G. 1t will
cost nearly half million dollars when
completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

a knowledge of crafts, art and science.
He built the first mill to grind the
grain that Father De Smet had faith
cred when he brought the seed from
Fort Colville; he provided the Indians
with flour and bread made from Bitter
Root wheat, but most of all he brought
them medical knowledge, as well as
the consolation his religion had to
offer.
Father RavaIl was born Ia Ferrara,
italy, May is. 1912. He was IL years
S Se. Montana s ss,o,,IS s,rn gs H.
Catholic church with the occasion for
another centennial celebration later On.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
S16,112 ON Coyotes

A check Of bounty payments BY
State Auditor John j. Holmes shows
that the state paid out $l6,112 for
coyotes killed during May and June
OF this year, the total representing
8,056 of the predators. Bounty of So
a head IS paid on coyotes killed only
during May and June, the months
when the pups come out of the dens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
NEEDY GET CHECKS

Checks totaling $3.50, 677 that will
help 1923 needy Montanans during
August have been mailed by the state
public welfare department, I. M. Brand
jord, administrator, has announced
Old-age assistance payments averaging
$18O7 were mailed to 1915 persons,
checks numbering 5,724 were mailed TO
dependent children, and 214 blind per-
sons received checks averaging $2O.85.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
TAX COLLECTIONS UP

The state board Of equalization col
lected S812. 1882 in taxes during july. a
gain of $4,000 over the total for the
same month in 1899. The state scent
$709, $3.50 during the month Other prin-
ctpal sources were the oil production
tax, $27, 1855; coal, Sc, sos: electricity,
$l6.248. and natural gas. S14.2O6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

There Is no safety under the sun for
civilized man except under conditions
Of genuine federation and inalienable
legal equality. -Secretary Ickes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

Should alternating animals 60 to
sleep In an unprotected place, their
body temperatures would sink so low
that they would die. Therefore. thew
creep into a sheltered spot. and sink
INTO q state Of comparative cold
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
FUR BUSINESS LARGE

MontanaIS fur business was worth
more than 100000 last season, with
pelts shipped out of the state valued
alone at $504, 816, according to a report
by State Game Warden James A.
Weaver. The large value was due to
the open winter, which meant easier
trapping and higher prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
HOUSES FOR SAFE

~-S = - ~ 49,
LARGE MODERN HOME FOR SALE-"Ideal
for anyone planning to send children
through school az Missoula, Establish yourself
In this mostly furnished 11-room, 2 baths,
ssoker, hot water heat, modern home. Located
near grade, high school and University. Es-
t&blished trade for student boarders and
soomers. For details. write MRS. O. o. NJ,
Isl. g. Fifth East, Missoula''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

PLENTYWOOD-A serious outbreak
Of black rust occurred in many parts
Of Sheridan county reports to r. r.
appears that considerable damage will
be done to the spring wheat crop in
northern and southwest parts of the
county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

Not o few people today have lost
peace because their prophets or their
rulers have turned away from God and
His Chr1st.-Pope Plus XII.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

Coral islands are not solid coral. but
rock-formed mountains coated with
coral. Most corals cannot grow at great
depths, which makes it practically i'm
possible for coral island to build lrp
from excessive depths.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
BEAVERS PROTECT
SOIL, WLDLFE
UTAH FISH AND GAME BOARD
STUDIES $50 COLONIES
IN WASATCH FOREST

Original Woodland Engineers Help
Regulate Stream Flow, Reduce Flood,
Prevent Erosion, Benefit Fish, Up
land Game Birds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

The rudder Of the Queen Mary, Brit
hn Liner, weighs 40 tona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
HELP WANTED

hELP WANTED
TYPEWRITER Adding Machine Mechanic
wanted at once Write Business Machines
Co, wfiliston. N. d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

NJ n. A AUGUST IA. 1890 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

NFSNANTNNr~~~e~NsN~NNeAN~
1880 ACRES In beautiful Moreno valley. Let
tuce and pea land. Borders on Eagle Nest
Lake, NJ NJ. Address: IA s. 4th st., Ration,
New Mexico