davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
ThiSSpOrting
 World
smiIe Sum Ala crosby
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

ran distngshed-lookng William weT vceprncpa od CroD school who reading poetry owns SLICK sens or spring tonic to the ears For m athletic association toopan cna'es 40 lettermen at Wavery last evening he said:
 imagine you tell that not football man from icouR at me yet distinction in that line which dates back in Naugatuck which attenueH who went to ens Yin a DERBY HAT and CAME BACK WITH TT" little ster he added watching of boys working on that cbc would suggest WRESTLING as mno. st next year. Francis Roland referred to by Coacn @ Guned gentleman from North brookno preded ideal toamase whose afrdinn stories nave duplicate while Dr. Daniel OOonnor eavers very sonly told with belly In N that would do your heart good had you heard It.
 Incidentally young Crues Crosby football captain no rood Rrdder playing guard position from either sd the ne but quite student he the recent wnne
 contest based on the subec Perspective Toward National Unity He also cousin Ion gess former Crosby lneman Middebry college tackle oac with toy whip which he can crack ppng Crosby gdders next season in genuine simon Lse eashon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
DEELEY'S TEAM ONE UP IN 20. LEAGUE

Close competition for top honors in the Post Office Bowling league continues with Joe Deeley's array just one game ahead of the pack, following action this week and Nash very close up and teams explained by Alexander and Phalen all even in the third spot, having won and lost 39 games this season.
 Next Mondays schedule calls for team pairings as follows: Phalen vs. Corden; J. Deeley vs. Palmer; Alex ander vs, Melvin and Nash vs. 0. Deeley. This week Harold Deeley's l55 was high single; while Frank Delaney took high three with 384 set, the Nash rollers winning high team single and set with 6l4 and l,687
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
April Fisherman Must Act Like a Trout to Catch One
Live Boat end Streomers in Use at Stort
BY BOB FORESMAN
 Michigan Guide Xritten for NEA Service

Alger, Mich, April l-April is the month trout fishermen drag tackle from the mothballs and hie forth to favorite streams.
 It's well to be prepared for any eventuality - rain, snow, sleet, ana even e hatch of mosquitos
 The early y-season trouter has more problems than any other fisherman.
 water is likely to be high and roily, which presents the question of lure selection.
 Seldom is the dry fly productive of fish at this season, although an angler without some floaters gen. erally runs into fly hatch and finds his sunken offerings ignored.
 In high and muddy water, the most effective lures are streamers, nymphs, cray4lsh, chub tails and spinners. Usually the latter two lures are used with Q spinner. A double No. 3 copper spinner with e chub tail on a double hook is most effective with large rainbow and brown trout during high-water pc riods.
 Streamers and nymphs, the lat. ter tied on hooks not less than No. 8 size, are employed to advantage in riffles. I advocate the larger size hooks. You'll get bigger fish. CAST DOWNSTREAM IN
 EVER INCREASING ARCS
 Fish downstream in high water. Cast across and allow your fly to be carried down by the current until 1t has reached the lenght of the line directly below you. Retrieve In short jerks. If no strike Is forth. coming, lengthen the line about 0 foot and recast.
 In ever increasing arcs, you fish large section of water without moving and disturbing fish. A wet fly action rod is the ac- cepted tool, used with 6 tapered line which isn't essential, but better for casting-and @ tapered leader of not less than 7h feet in length.
 The tip of this leader should test not less than five pounds, for you're likely to hit 0 lunker ct this time of year, and 0 heavy leader will hold him.
 In the spring. you'll find big browns and rainbows at the mouths of creeks and springs entering c main stream.
 These smaller waters bring food into rivers.
 Here worm is good used be. hind 6 spinner. Sometimes rain. bows will strike short at the worm. To eliminate this, take Q short snelled hook and fix 1t to the first hook SO that 1t trails behind. Thread a worm over the hook and along the smell. When the fish strikes, he stays put.
 EARLY FISHERMAN MUST DUPLICATE TROUT MENU
 Occasionally on a bright day heat starts @ fly hatch. Usually these will be hatches of the blue dun, March brown and the female hen- derson with egg sac. Reproducti of these flies do the work.
 Have as small as No. l4 for use on brook trout, which congregate on rifles.
 The observing angler Is the one who'll take wary spring fish. Watch for signs of insect life, both below and above water. Generally you'll find no highly -colored flies or nymphs, so use dull patterns. Turn over stones on the bottom of the stream to find whether the nymphs of the stone, May or dobson fly pre- dominate. The latter Is the ugly helgramite.
 Insect life above and below the surface furnishes the trout menu.
 Duplicate this as closely as pos- sible and you'll catch fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
DON CRUESS NEW CROSBY CAPTAIN
Football Squad Feted At
 Waverly Inn Last N Evening

Donald Cruess, 17-year-old Crosby high school junior, emerged from the annual football dinner of the Crosby Athletic association as the newly elected captain of the 1941 Crosby football forces. Cruess, a heady, running guard, is Q fairly tall, well-knit, red-haired lad, the son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond H.. Cruess of Madison street, and is also an excellent student, and Q recent prize. winner in Q national essay contest. He succeeds Frank Shugrue, center and back, as Crosby captain.
 More than 50 high school football players and guests were seated at Waverly inn last evening for the grid dinner, which also was the oc- casion for presentation of football certificates to IS lettermen and, aft CT c chicken supper included a speaking and movie program, the latter pictures of Crosby games taken and shown by Roy H. Walch, member of the crosby faculty.
 Speakers introduced by Toastmas- ter J. Francis Roland included Com missioners Raymond Stone and Dr.. Harold Parkinson of the Board of Education; Vice-Principal William B. Elwell of Crosby; Chick Kelly, sports editor of the American; John Cluney, sports editor of the Demo- crat; William J. Derwin of the Park department; James Murphy, assist ant. Crosby coach for many years, and . member of the faculty; Dr. Daniel sayres, team physician; and Coach Bill Schofield, who said that, while he had Q disappointing sea- son, in ls40, the team he had show cd the finest spirit of any Crosby team he has ever coached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Rodie 0'Dooley Of Steamboat Springs New Heavy "Find"
By TOM NOONAN Limited Press Stan Correspondent

Boston, April 2-(UP)-Missour and Massachusetts fighters seem slated to annex at least half the titles in the 34th national amateul boxing championships ct Boston Garden tonight.
 Eight new ring kings will be crowned after i6 se1ni-flnal and eight final bouts climax the three. day tournament. Nearly 150 con- testants from all sections of the nation participated.
 Missouri qualified seven repre- sentatives in last nights quarter. final contests, and Massachusetts, gained runnerup honors by placing i've contenders.
 Ohio, which topped the field if the preliminary trials with nine survivors, slumped but managed te land four berths in the semi-finals California placed three boys and New York, Illinois and Oklahoms two each. Single entrants remained from Oregon, Pennsylvania, Iowa North Carolina, Nebraska, Colorado ana ArkanSaS.
 May Win Crowns
 Light Heavyweight James Reddicl and Bantamweight Charles Riley both St. Louis negroes, were con. sidered likely to win titles. Reddick who drew Q preliminary bye, re. quired less than Q round last nigh, to polish off Henry McAdams of La. Cruces, N. M., with Q technica knockout.
 With two technical kayos to hi! credit, Riley rallied in the last tws rounds to take @ split verdict iron Pauly Carbetta of Mansfield, Ohio first-day sensation when he had { l2-second knockout.
 Other Missourians still regarded as title threats are Lightweight Bill Scalise, St. Louis; Welterweight Vernon Weygant, St. Louis; Middle. weight Leroy Jeffries, Kansas City and Heavyweights Al Jordan, Kan. sas City, and Lowell Strong, St Louis.
 Massachusetts, best bets ar, Featherweights Francis Leonard o Taunton and Welterweight Day, Andrews of Lowell. Their surviving teammates are Flyweight Ton, Peppi, Boston; Bantamweight Ton, DeGregorio, Boston, and Middle. weight James Mulligan, Lowell. R0ughneck
 Top favorites for other titles art Heavyweight Rodie ODooley O Steamboat Springs, Colo, Middle. weight John Lawer of Cleveland Ohio. Lightweight Tommy Mover O Portland, Ore. and Flyweight liar old Dade of Chicago.
 ODooley. a novice who relishe rough going. advanced with 6 third round technical knockout triumph over negro Archie Smith of Mem phis, Tenn. the 20 year old o,Doo ley battered, cuffed and slashed hi opponent and even hurled him t' the canvas in the third round short ly before the referee halted the bout
 Seven knockouts, three technical were registered In 3l bouts. Move moved ahead by default of Foste Campbell of Denver, Colo, who va overweight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Sport QUESTIONS
 Answered

Have you Q sports question you want answered? Write your yues- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question, Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash lngton, D. C., enclosing Scent postage tsamp for personal reply.
 e. Between which two college teams Is the annual football battle for possession of the "Old Oaken Bucket" played?
 A. Purdue and Indiana. e. Who won the 1940 National Intercollegiate Tennis Champion ships for singles and doubles?
 A. Donald McNeill, of Kenyon College, won the singles champion slaip. Larry Dee and Jim Wade, of Stanford University, won the dou- bles title.
 q. What pitcher holds the record for the most strikeouts in a single world Series baseball game?
 A. Howard Ehmke Philadelphia Athletics) with thirteen.
 q. How long Is the term of the nresident of American Baseball Ieague 2
 "A. win Harridge was elected De- cember l3, 1898, for Q term of ten years. His two previous terms were 0ve and three years respectively.
 e. Who was the heavyweight &oxing champion when Joe Louis md Max schmeling fought their |Irss bout2
 A. James J. Braddock.
 q. Tn softball, when Q player is EAtting out of turn, can the right 1f1I batsman be called tout" before 1he unauthorized one completes his &l|ne at bat7
 A. Mo. 1g the error is discovered E4f0re the wrong batsman has been uqat cxlk, ca has become a base-run- NHx. the rashtful hatsman should re- N'A6e ths player ct the plate and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
FIORE HEADS FENCERS

Richard Fibre was elected presi- dent of the "" Coed fencing club at last nights meeting. Louise VII Hams was appointed secretary and Mary Begley was appointed treas- urer. Plans were made for e Coed match with the Meriden "Y" Fenc- ing Club. Twenty were present ai the meeting. The club meets again Friday night at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

take the balls and strikes against him.
 Q. Can a boxing championship be decided in a bout scheduled for less than fifteen rounds?
 A. It can be decided in a bout of any duration. Tn New York, fifteen rounds must be contracted for. Some states have no minimum number; while in others. ten and twelve rounds must be stipulated in the contract.
 e. What is the name of the American Association Baseball League stadium in Columbus, Ohio and how many dses it seat?
 A. Red Bird stadium. seating ca pacity, i7,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
AIRPLANE EXPERT

Christy Mathewson, Jr, son q the immortal baseball pitcher, is aJ aeronautical specialist in the vEss Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Bruins, Leafs Ice Series Goes Limit
By United Press

All-square at thtree victories apiece, the Boston Bruins and To- ronto Maple Leafs meet tomorrow night at Boston in the final game of their best-of-seven Stanley Cup playoff to determine a flnalist to meet the Detroit Red Wings.
 The Bruins came from behind with two goals in the final period to defeat Toronto last night, Bel. Herb Gains tally at the 12-minute mark won the game.
 Gordon Drillon scored first ct e:47 of the third period but Torontos lead was short-lived as Bobby Bauer raced in at 10:39 to knot the count. Less than two minutes later, Cain came through to win the game.
 Although many hOrsemen do not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
FOREsAw DANGER

Warnings against wanton netting practices in salt water fishing were issued as far back as 1877 by the New Jersey Fisheries Commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

Although many horsemen do not care for white footed thoroughbreds Lawrin was one and Lexington an- other famous racer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

take the balls and strikes against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

q. Who was the heavyweight &oxing champion when Joe Louis md Max schmeling fought their 1rzs bout2
 A. James ,. Braddock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
TOOLE COUNTY
ToOIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

on AND GAS LEASE
Laura Roberts Cleek to Glacier Production
Co. WissW14, sEhsw14, 1884 West.
Clarence M. johnson to G. L. Smith, Sh-
Sw4, 81. NlaNwH, 1882 East.
M E. Lewis to G. L. Smith, S1z, 15 VIA,
20, S15SEK4, 81, NE14, SizNWA, 1882 East.
Arthur r. Snapp to Henry Van der Pas
and Charles Theodore Eline, SWA, q, SEA-,
2S-37-3 West.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Henry Van der Pas and Charles Theodore
Eline to Aruthr r. Snapp, 5WA, ~, SEA,
28-37-3 West
Montana Gas Corporation to Evelyn shep-
piey, NW14, w1kNEK, SEH4NEH, 1852 East.
RELEASE OF AGREEMENT
Del Lowry Trustee, to Wendell G. Baum,
Lots 3 and 4. slaNWA 3. Lots and q
S1aNEA 5-35-3 West.
MORTGAGE
Hannah-Porter Co., to Great Falls National
Bank, $500, Wa, 1882 West, SWA, 18-
1871 West; NEA. NlsSEA, sWASEA, 10,
sw1sNwM; 2O-ss-I West; E'hN EI,S $685.
West; NEAswA. 35-34-1 West land leases
in Glacier County, together with personal
property. Recorded and filed.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
L. A. Murrils to Lois Bailey ~ on SEA.
1888 West
Mrs Edwin j. Rooney to Earl v. Golden
"a Of ~ on NW4NEA, S15NEH, NW14SEA,
SWA, %, NWA, SWANE14 except Sc 10
acres Of said SWHNEl4, Sec. SO, E1aNEA,
G. E. Gallogly to R. J. Helm, "a Of IL on
NWA. 1882 West
G. E. Gallogly to NJ o. CARRIER and Eva
Q. carriker, " Of IL on s1sNls. 1865
West
@. E. GalIogly to N. o. carriker and Eva
D. Carriker, "a Of III on SEKNWA, South
west Quarter Of Northeast Quarter (SEA-
NEI4), NE14SWH4, NWHSEH4, 28-35-4 West
Frank Kitchener to A.. Kurbis. li5% on
NW1SEA, ShS1z, 1868 West.
John Milden to Empire Utilities Ltd, "a
II IL on SwASEA, 1881 West.
@. E. Gallogly to J. A. Fischer and Rose
". Fischer, 70 Of IL on Sl5N1a, 10-36-3 West
O. E. Gallogly to J. A. Fischer and Rose
VI. Fischer. z Of II on NWH<NWA, IS,
5w14swR4. &C. s1asEA. 27-S7-3 West.
G, E. oallogly to J. A. Fischer and Rose
u. Fischer. " Of IL on SEHNWH, SWN- !
YEA, NE45w1, NwHSEM, 2S-35-4 West.
Jean P. Gerlough to Mary Martha Anna
Berry, So on SWhSEA, %, NW14NEK, a.
5-1 West.
Jean p Gerlough to wiIhelmIna Susan
ierlough. SO on sWASEh. "a, NwHzNEHA, |
7-35-1 West
Jean p. Gerloush to Mary Martha Anna
berry. Sc on sWAsEh. ~, NWI4NE1l, az |
5-1 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

Lot Is Block Al r & H Addition to Town OF
Cut Bank
AGREEMENT AND DECLARATION OF TRUST
Katherine M. Kerr, ct al. to r. J. Mac
Donald, Trustee covering SWh Sec. II T 80
r w excepting and reserving 6Kfl roy
atty; h% ROYALTY EhSEA Sec. IS, E1zNE14
Sec. 10. NW14SEK Sec. 10. NWK Sec 20,
WhSEA Sec. 80, SEAsEN Sec 30. NE14NEI4
Sec. 81, all in T 80 r 5 W. 20 royalty
siz swA, NWAsWN, sW1ANw14 Sec. 9 T
80 w, 1% royalty SWA5WA. SEA-
SWK Sec 10. NWKNE1z. NEHtNW1 Sec. 30,
N1zNWN, N1zNEh Sec. 20, NWKNWA Sec.
90, SEASWh, Sec. 20, NEKNwK Sec. 80,
80 r W, EihSEH Sec. 10, ElaNEN
Sec. 80, N1zSWK, Sw1zSWI4 Sec. 90 NW14-
NWA. S1zNlz Sec. 80. ShNEM, NWNNEh
Sec. 81, SWKNWM Sec. 80 T 80 W.
III royalty SIkNIs. SEh, N1kSWh Sec IS.
Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. "a. T SO 6 w. isS
royalty Lots /, 2, E1sNwK Sec. 81. T "a
w, 1sss royalty NWM Sec. IS T 80 N r w,
3-16fs royalty S1sSW1z. s5WASEh. Sec. r.
WiaNEH, NW1zNW4s, SIzNWA Sec 10 T IS
N w. u OF IL royalty S1zNEM. NiaSEN
Sec. T 80 N r w, "a Of IL royalty Sis-
NlA, SEA, NIaSWH Sec. IS. Lots ?. 3. A.
Sec. 81 T SO ", A% royalty swA
Sec. 20 T 80 N W, Y Of IL SEA Sec.
81 T 80 r W, "a OF IL sWH SIsSE1s
Sec. 20, SWASWA Sec n 80 N r 5 "
70 Of IL sEASEA Sec. 5, ElsNEh Sec. 8,
NWI4EWh Sec. T 80 N r s W, \ Of 10
Lots 1 to 10, inclusive, Of Block 4 Second
Addition to Townsite Of Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

fragments. believed to be the first Of
their kind found in North America
and location OF fossil beds. one con-
tanning the remains Of rare primitive
mammals.
Westgate, Lewis Gardner. DepOs-
its OF chromite In saltwater and
Sweetgrass counties. Montana: U.
S. GeOL Survey, Bull. 725-A, PIP.
67-S4, figs, 1921.
Chromite is found in a belt Of py-
roxenites and peridotites near south
border Of Montana. The belt starts on
Boulder river, in Sweetgrass county,
10 miles south of Mcleod and extends
for q miles to Fishtail creek, in Still
water county. Rocks Of region consist
of series of sedimentary formations
ranging from Cambrian to Cretaceous
in age, underlain unconformably by
pre-Cambrian crystalline rocks. Pyrox-
enite occurs as an intrusive dixie or
sill Common rock of belt IS greenish-
gray medium grained pyroxenite len
static rock). A little plagioclase and
very little green monoclinic pyroxene
show in interstices of enstatite. Ore Is
an aggregate of black, shining grains
of chromite. In thickness ore body
varies between inches and 3 feet
inches. Assays of ore show from 27.8
TO Alb percent Of chronic oxide. A
good exposure of chromite body is
found on Brannan claim in basin on
south side Of Iron creek. Ore on Ben
bow property is soft. friable. and rath-
er fine grained and consists Of Octa-
e ~
tie held together by films of greenish-
white serpentine and traversed by
stringers of same mineral. Estimates |
Of $4,000 tons for three areas con- i
sidered cover only part of the belt
Chromite is also found 10 miles south
west of Red Lodge.
Wilson, Curtis L. Chromium
from Montana chrOmite: Gluck
Auf, vol. 2, No. S, June 1887, p. IL.
Experimental methods Of extraction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
DAKOTA OIL NEWS

Leasing Of potential oil lands in the
two Dakotas has continued through
out the present year and it Is now
estimated that there are 100000
acres under lease In the two states
and more than 100 biologists and geo
physicists have been at work between
the Nebraska line on the south and
the Canadian border on the north,
along the Williston basin. Three and
four seismograph crews have been at
work Lease men have paid from 10
cents to IS cents an acre Of delay
rental on hundreds of thousands Of
acres leased during the year, 1910.
Among the companies reported to
have paid rentals are Barnsdall OH
Co.. Murphy Oil Co., Sicily Oil, Sin
clair Oil, Texas Co. Ohio OIL, Yale
Oil, Gulf Refining, Armada Petroleum,
Shell, Continental Derby,
Sun Oil, Magnolia and Phillips COM
panies.
Since many leases have not been
placed on record, it is impossible to
determine the amount Of rentals that
have been paid, but 1t is believed to
total in rather large figures.
The state Board of School and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

Public Lands has adopted new regu-
lations governing the leasing Of lands
administered by the Commissioner Of
School and Public Lands for oil and
gas purposes pursuant to a law adopted
by the recent legislature.
The new lease is substantially sim
liar to one in general use throughout
midcontinent and Rocky mountain
states generally. and provides for a
l0-year term instead Of the two-year
primary term required under the for
mer law. Leases viii be offered upon
public auction following advertisement
OF lands for which leases are applied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AssTGNsrENr OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Peter O. Ruetten ct ux, to Knute Void,
4lA% N15NEA Sec. Is "a r 6 W. N.Y.
NWH Sec. Is T "a N r W.
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF INDIAN TRIBAL
LEASE
@. M. Plotke to Bank Of Glacier County,
I-20th part NIsNE'Ht Sec. 30 80 r W.
MORTGAGES
Hannah-Porter Co., to The Great Falls Ma
tional Bank, $65,000. OIL and Gas leases
covering Lot 3, W1aW IaSEN, EhswK Sec
80 r W, E1aNEA Sec % T "a r
w, M Sec. II, SENSWK, SWAsEH Sec
T 80 N r s w, ShSEN Sec. 10 T 80 N
W. Also all equipment on above described
leases.
Herbert King. married 70 Peter G. Ruetten.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
Superior Tries
Acid by Stages

Superior Petroleum Govt. No. 4, c
SW3 NWi 24-S5-3W plugged back
from 1872 to 1919 and is acidizing for
the third time, this time acidizing BY
stages. Small shots Of hydrochloric
acid are forced into the formation
and Immediately swabbed out on the
theory that the neutralized acid in
hibits the formation. No porosity has
yet been developed by the two acid
shots and deeper drilling showed no
oil, gas or water
Vanderpas-W No. S, NE NEi
SEA 29-35-3W. drilling, 1865.
Small buildings were damaged and
one derrick, belonging TO Crumley g.
Sons. on the Fryberger lease, was
blown down by the storm on Monday
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
NoTTCE NO CREpTTORs
ate Of p. ]. NICHOLS, Deceased.

Estate OF p. j. NICHOLS. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed EMMA r. NICHOLS Administrative
Of the Estate Of P. J. NICHOLS, Deceased
to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
TEN (l0) months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Emma r. Nichols
at the office Of Louis p. Donovan, III Main
Street. Shelby Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business Of
said estate.
Dated october 81, 1871.
EMMA r. NICHOLS,
Administrators Of the Estate
OF p J. Nichols, Deceased.
Date OF first publication Nov. g. is4i. Ak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
FALLON COUNTY
BY FaIIOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA

ANNUAL REPORT
Rocky Mountain Drilling Co. to The Public
l0-30-4l, 1893 yr. report.
Rocky Mountain Drilling Co. to The Public,
11-4-4l, 1910 VI. report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
OPEN lA-FOOT VEIN

A l4-foot vein Of silver and gold
ore in the st. Paul mine near Ennis.
Madison county. Is being developed by
the Lewis g. Clark Mining Co.. headed
by c. w Litten of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Otis T. Croker IS IN charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

FOR sALE-Landowner Royalty under leo
acres leased to Humble OIL a Ref. 90.
Located in Lea County, N. n, "A pools 10
This offer meets the requirements al che
8. E. @. HARRY s. WRIGHT. PAR1GrNo-
TON, n N. li-S-d-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
SunbIlrSt Sand Oil Is
Freak in East Pool

Continued from Page Two)
RimrOck- Schmidt No. s. Sc SET NW3
29-35-3W. is drilling at $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
MINING

WANTED: so or 100 A6ili-table-tranl-
crusher-iigs-drive. etc. Write Postorfice
Box 1905. Great Falls, Montana. 11-29-d.
WANTED-Chromlte properties Of any sine IN
Montana, idaho, Wyoming. Must havs ere
samples for assay. p o. BOX LAS. Great
Fails, Mont I0-li-d