davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Detroit Stocks
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan. bushel crates, 4xs
inch minimum: Northern spys. $3.50 1ot
pslieioSs' n;2s; steele .. Red. si.aooi.Aos
AvocADoEs-Californi flats, lss -
3os. Sl.sog2.25; fair quality. 1ds - ~
BEANs-Florida, bushei hampers, Bom.
tifuls. s2.25q2.5o; Black Valentines, @1.eS
Q3. mostly S2.50G2.75. poorer low q e1t
wax beans. s3g4; Louisiana, bushel ham
type, sa;2s; Florida, busnsi hampers. Lima
BEETs-Texas. v crates. s-sx Aes...
BRoccoLI-caiifornia, pony crates, ~
- punches. $a.2og35o; fair quality, $50
C. cABsAGE.L 4. crates. Domestic: .e..a
ESQ: Mississippi fair condition, q; pony
crates. shed pack. heavy pack, $50; \
crate: 81; Georgia. ln-Sushsi han1ss1s
:, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Impsrias
Valley. salmon meats, crates, Jumbo. lSG.
$50: standard ass. So; pony ass. $lsoi
CARROTS. A. crates, California, .
dozen. 5000. mostly ss.zs; Texas. .
LIS and larger, $4,000.
CELERY-ls-inch crates, trimmed TOPS
Individually avtiu washed, Fiorids, Pascal typss
a0s'a ossn is Ssa's g. Hat :.a TO- Do -
to xxs, $1.5O9I.75.
CUCUMBERs-Florida, bushei bssksta,
field grown, s4.5ogl.15: fair quality, N.2sS
large size slicers. $3.50
LETTUCE. A. crates. Icsbsrg. Can.
fornia Salinas . dozen, $500; dossns
LEAF IErrucE-Hothou.s, 1o-lD. -.
kets. Ohio and Michigan, Use.
ONIONS--50-lb. sacks, u. q No. Ar
Minimum &c ''o sc ' sas. 80
larger. S1.75@2.25; COS 2-inch and laxSor.
few sproutfng. sl.5o@1.sk. poorer IowsFj
Chile crates, Sweet Spanish Iss, f3s -
SOS, few sales, 1913. New stock: rszas,
5o-lb- sacks. U. 3. Commercial, YeIiow ~
mudas: ordinary to fam quality. q. l001.S4,
ONION sETs--Illinois, 33-Ib. sAcki, Yo7s
PorAToEs-U. .. No. 1, loon. 49,.
unless otherwise stated: Idaho RuaSs1 Yu1S
banks, 1.75@1.s5; fair quality, el-6SV
various varieties Maine, 81 30 i.66, HsSfaS
$50; 1s-lb. sacks. 3sh 036c, fsv I'D
Mich Misns Z, al Eu ;, Hr.,s nSi.io; 60
Mountains. = es4s. New stocE-Ssss.
umphs. 81. scoi. IS: California. ise.S.
sacks y. 8. No. I. washed, Long Whlt01s
s2;ssg1;as; fair quality. S3:2s.
sTRAWBERRIEs :. Louisiana. 49,
24-qt. crts., Biskemorss. a. Is "a 90: oF1S
nary 70 fair condition. 81: Klondykss, -
dinav TO fair condition, S7.1SOS. 81
Tennessee. 24-qt. erts.. Blaksmorss. e1.Uo0
as. mostly 81. 50: Alabama, 14-qt. sTS1,
Biakemores and Missionarys. S2.5ooaSot
fair quality My and condition. s7;aS.
81, SIS; small size. $50: Ohio. s-YS. -
kets. dollhouse, medium sise, q. 7Bo1.oof
large size. s1.25d1.l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Outlook Complicated

How long this public demand
will continue, of course. is prob
lematical but II Is probably good
for many more months as a result
Of the new demand that is coming
In on the rising tide OF employ
ment and pay rolls in defense in
dustries. Eventually. however, and
probably before another ye r,
higher taxes and living costs will
bring a decline in new car demand.
The outlook from the production
end Is further complicated by the
defense program. II already is be-
ing suggested that because of a
shortage of materials essential
both TO the automobile industry
and to the defense effort. that the
automotive industry may have diff
ficulty even in reaching the so per
cent allotment under the curtail-
ment agreement for the next model
SJar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Toronto Stocks


Quotations supplied by Bongard a Co.
Windsor. Prices in cents. Closing quota
tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
High Car Output
Barely Keeping
.UpWithDemand

i One of the greatest sellers mar
kets in history is rapidly develop
ing in the automobile industry.
In spite Of record breaking pro-
duction, consumer demand is con-
tinuing at such proportions that
manufacturers barely keep pace
For the first time since the be-
ginning of the current model year,
field stocks have dropped below
the level of a year ago.
Nevertheless, retail deliveries
continue to mount. Should any,
thing happen within the next
month or two-labor difficulties
or shortages of materials due to
exigencies of the defense program
to interfere with production,
there probably would not be
enough new cars to 90 around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, May io.-UNs)-CaSh grain
on track:
wHEAT-No 2 red, e7dpsc.
CORS-So. 2 yellow, 74H74hc.
OATS-No. white 3sh a 3sc.
SOY BEANs-No. yellow. 81 2Of171
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Detroit Poultry

Market unsettled; no quotations availabas
Saturday.
EGGs-Msrket steady; current rsosipts.
2Okc; undergrades. 1SA 0lsc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
CHICAGO

NHICAOO
CHICAGO. May I0.-INs)-HOGs-R
oeipu, 5000; market steady: holdovers,
500: top, $3.50; TUX. IS 9s.so: heavies,
ss.40as 80; light lights. 81 IS as. so; pack.
ing sow.. s7.5oas3s; pigs. 50. 5oG7.co.
CATTLE-Receipts. 400; market steady;
beef steers. choice. sl19135o; medium.
Ss.25a1l; yeariings, IS. so a 49, 50: butcher
cattle. beifsrs. $500 11.75: cows, $40
SIS; bulls, S7.5oap75; calves. Ss612;
feeder. s7.so011.5o; stockers, steers,
50 IL; cows and heifers. $7ds.15.
SHEEP-Receipts, z. 900; market steady:
lambs, 31L25 @ l1.65: common. sl0d rs:
springers. 31l d12. so; yeariings $3.50
s.25; ewes. $5.50G7; feeders, 1870.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. May lo.-(INs)-cAT-
TLE-Receipts, So market steady; steers.
choice. S1l o IL so; medium 10 good. So so O
so; common. 81 .5op 9.25; heifsrs, me-
dunn to good. Ssqs.5o: common, S625 o
s.2o; cows. medium to good. SO. 5of7 so;
Gamers and cutters, s4.ooas5o; bulls,
soSs to s ss9iss a'a'a' common to
HoGs-Receipts. 800: marke, steady:
1so-1so lbs. ss.eoas.s5; ls0-22o lbs,
ss.s5ue; 22o-25o lbs, ss.75re; 250-2e0
lbs, IS rs q SIS; 10o-15o lbs, S7Vs25;
roughs, S7d7.5O.
SHEEP-Market steady: choice lambs.
s109 1925: medium to good, S. so y 9. so
common lambs, $5.50a6.40 ewes, SAG
80; wethers, s5ge: spring lambs. si2.oo
CALvEs-Receipts. rs: market steady;
good to choice, Sll q II; medium, SO u 10. so
culls and common. S6a7.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. May 10.-(INs)-Cash grain
close:
WHEAT-No. 1 mixed, ssc9SI.
CORN-No. 4 mixed, 72c; No. ! yellow,
73q7 3+c; No. 2 yellow, TAN I74Ac; No.
So ye' y:lox g. IS S y:ilGs; wh ILL.,
so&c: sample grade, 74n75c.
oATs-No. 2 white, 3s% a soc: No. 3
white, 37hc; No. white, 37hc; sample
heavy, 3sc: No. 8 white, heavy. 37nc; No.
white. heavy. 37c; sample grade white
heavy, 3si1c; No red, extra heavy. 3sc;
No. l red, heavy. IS n 3she: No red
37&c; No. l mixed, heavy, 3she; No. 2
mixed heavy, 3sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, May 10. = (INs) - Wheat
closed unchanged TO nc lower today, oats
nc to &C UP, barley &c up TO &c down
and rye Ac TO 2nc up.
sold.
oATs-May. 37kc bid; July. 35s q see;
October, 331&c sold.
BARLEY-May. 50Tc; July, 4eHe bid
October, 43h q45Sc.
RYE-May. s4hc: July, e2k as2Ae;
October, s0Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Livestock Markets
EAST RUFfAIO


EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May 10
Ns)-HoGs-Receipts, 200; msrke
nominslly steady. good and choice 1e0-220
lbs. quoted 1918; compared TO week ago,
most weights 10 to IS cents higher
CATTLE-Receipts. so: market uneven
during week; dry-fed steers over 1000
lbs, rs cents lower; others about steady
so 10 rs cents higher: good steers and
yearlings. S10.50Q1125: heifers mostly
$40 q 10. 50: southern grassers. Ss.s5: Cana
dian steers, mainly $10d10e5. lightweig hts
cutter and common. S. sos 80: Gamer.
s. - n $40; strongweight sausags bulls.
$3.50.
cALvEs-yealers Soc 10 81 over week
ago; good and choice mostly sll so, few
to Sl2: common and medium, IS. so q 10 so.
sHEEP-Lambs 15c TO use higher during
week; good to choice shorn lambs, largely
80 as. top $40; native springers, $50 lbs,
sl2H ID, few 72-lb. southern offerings.
Si3 so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Montreal Silver

ket closed quiet and unchanged. with No
37.f5 bid.
No transactions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

CHICAGO, May lo.-UNs)- Produce:
BUTTER-Receipu. - $50 tubs; steady;
extras, % score, 34Le: standards. 90
score. cars. -: extra nrsts. 81 score.
3ILe; nrsts, $3.50 score, 32A d33Lc;
specials, % score. IS 435hc.
EGGS-Receipts, 36,053 case; steady.
&c of: current receipts. 20Ac; fresh
extra hrsts, 21& 622c; fresh hrsts. Fl y %
2ikc; dirties 1s4e; ciSeks, iskc.
CHEEsE-Twins, isi>e1shc, daisies,
prints and longhorns. 19h19he.
LIVE POULTRY-Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May Io.-This IL q bid and
ask market and the actual sale Of securi-
les Is often subject to negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK May 10-The following table shows the activity
the New York Stock Exchange each day this week:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
NEW AIR ROUTE
BEING PLANNED

Possibility that Great Falls may be-
come eastern terminus OF a Northwest
Alrlines route from Portland was re-
Vealed at a meeting OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. airport committee.
j. j. Flaherty, chairman, reported he
and Charles Anderson, member OF
the committee, conferred recently with
a. q. Kinsman, general traffic man
ager for Northwest, and were informed
ne would propose to Croil Hunter.
president Of the company, that d
shuttle plane now operating between
PORTLAND and Spokane be extended to
Great Falls.
!, kinsman informed us he believed
the. extension Of the route was feasible
and that with use Of DC-3s the service
would provide Great Falls with direct
access to northwest points," F1aherty
TOLD the committee. 1.-THE flight would
start at Portland, stop at Yakima and
Falls"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
AERIAL MONSTERS
TO BE BUILT

The war department has awarded a
$43, SCI 800 contract for airplanes and
parts to Douglas Aircraft Co. Inc,
Santa Monica, Calf, in a step be-
lieved to presage development OF a
fleet Of 70-ton aerial dreadnaughts
about twice the size Of the arny's
present biggest bombers.
Officials would not discuss details Of
the order. It was believed the contract
was for the new so-called Bio bomber
which has been developed for the air
corps by Douglas The first model of
this type soon will have its test flight.
The plane. larger than any known
commercial or military aircraft. was
described by the war department more
than a year ago as capable of cruising
more than 5000 mileS-Sufficient to
span the Atlantic and return. It has
gross weight OF 10 tons, including a
useful load Of % tons. The load in
cludes bombs and gasoline
The current four-engined bomberS,
including Beings flying fortress .
weigh about % tons without the load
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

/ Johnson. OF the Johnsons, 479, or 81
percent, have one of the 10 following
first names: Albert, Arthur, Carl,
Charles, George, James, John, Robert,
Walter or William. John Smith and
William Smith, with % cards each, tie
for second as most frequent name
combinations
While there are unknown thousands
Of surnames in the files, nearly 10000,
or about 10 percent of the individuals
represented therein, are listed under
Is last names. These in the order of
their apparent popularity, together
with the number of individuals listed
under each name are:
johnson, 2,279; Smith, 1858; Ander-
son, 1888; Nelson, LILO; Miller, $50;
Brown, 965; Peterson, 881; Olson, 789;
Jones, 1888; Williams, 760; Thompson,
1855; Clark, 727; Davis, 661; Wilson,
500; Sullivan, SOC; Martin, 563; Larson,
538; Taylor, 400; Hanson 465; Thomas,
AIT; Murphy, 1872; Hansen, 346.
The thousands Of cards with their
variety Of names, numbers and SYM
bolS are mute concerning the person.
alities and characteristics of the indi-
viduals they represent but even the
steel sides of their cabinets are not
proof against the stimulating Gaelic
SAVIOR Of Montana's largest city.
Under the name of Sullivan, IA
Daniel out of the II in the files are
registered from Butte, as are 20 of
the 80 James, As of the 68 John, all
of the II Margaret and II of the Is
Patrick. Butte also supplies % of the
Mary Murphy.
Big Filing Job
As evidence of the Importance of
names and social security numbers,
commission officials point out that
four times each year nearly 10000 en-
ployers pay unemployment compensa-
ton tax on and send in wage records
for 10000 workers. Each worker has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Exhibits in the Western Show that
will be In place at the North Montana
State Fair and Rodeo In Great Falls,
Montana, from Aug. to this year,
will be double in number OF those Of
last year.
These exhibits viii include all types
of cowboy equipment as actually used
on the early day ranges Of the state,
along with transportation units, and a
complete exhibit Of early day fire fight
ing apparatus
Hunting knives, branding irons, pack
saddles and mining tools all contrib
uted to the development Of the west
And some of the most colorful Of these
relics will be on display In the special
Western exhibit of this great fair.
In keeping with the Western theme
this year, more emphasis than ever will
be placed on the rodeo division of the
schedule. One highlight
will be a Cowboy Parade the morning
of Tuesday, Aug. 5, marking the start
of competition in the rodeo contests.
Real southern Brahma bulls will be
for bull riding, Brahma calves
for calf roping, Mexican long horned
steers for bulldogging, and one of the
finest strings Of bucking horses IN the
United States for bronc saddle riding
Rodeo events will alternate with thor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
STATE JOB TESTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Applications for examinations for 80
state Job claSSifications viii be received
until June 6, according to Melvin P.
Martinson, supervisor Of the Montana
merit system council at Helena. The
examinations viii be given for the pur-
pose of establishing lists Of qualified
applicants from which employees will
be selected to fill vacancies which NAV
occur in the stats of the lmemplov-
ment compensation commission, state
and county departments Of public vel
fare and the state board of health.
Applications will be accepted only
from United States citizens who have
been residents of Montana for the past
year and only upon official application
blanks which may be obtained from
local state employment service offices
county offices of the public welfare de-
partment, and by application to Melvin
P Martinson, merit system supervisor,
room 2, Granite block, Helena
Printed announcements containing
details Of the examination have been
sent to all postmasters in the state and
are available at state employment and
public welfare offices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
HELENA TO FALLS
RIDE Is PLANNED

Plans were completed at Helena for
one of Montana's most ambitious
horseback expeditions In recent years
a 1O0-mile ride from Helena to Great
Falls with members Of the Trail Riders
club of Helena and the Saddle club of
Great Falls participating.
The ride will consume three DAYS
and is scheduled for June 81, % and
&c. More than so riders from the two
cities are expected to participate and
prizes will be awarded for those whose
horses finish the grind in the best
condition-and there may be prizes for
the riders who finish In the best con-
dition, too.
Discussing final plans at Helena were
w. w. Brown, Byron L. Glenn and A.
j. Breitenstein of Great Falls and
Harold Longmaid, Verna Danforth and
Irwin Shope. DR.. w. j. Butler, state
veterinarian, was called in for consul
tation.
According to present plans the riders
may start at the Boy Scout camp at
York and proceed to the Catron and
Dana ranches and on to Ulm and |
Great Falls or another route through |
LingShire and Ulm may be taken. |
These plans are yet to be worked out. |
Members Of the Great Falls Saddle |
club will truck their horses to Helena |
10 begin the ride and members OF the |
Trail Riders will have to truck their
horses back from Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
JOHNSONS WORK
MOST IN STATE,
RECORDS REVEAL

sKeeping up with the Joneses'
Is an old American custom which
exacts many a headache from its
adherents. But for the staff Of the
unemployment compensation COM
mission at Helena, keeping mp
with the Joneses" is not merely
custom. It's business business
involving plenty of headaches, too.
It's q business which deals extern
aveIy in names.
For example. the files Of the COM
mission contain 214O0O names and
social security numbers Of workers who
| have applied from Montana for their
social security numbers. In addition,
| there are in the files names and num-
bers of several thousand other workers
who received their Identification num-
bers while residing out Of the state and
who since have been variously en-
ployed in Montana. Add to these the
names and account numbers OF 1900
employers and the commissions name
and number business becomes quite
complex.
Keeping up with the Joneses doesn't
provide the biggest headache for the
commission staff. Keeping up with
the Johnsons is nearly three times as
bad, simply because there are nearly
three times as many people named
0UlnA6O4 III OAAC AASo ~ EfSSEAN NANN@@@N~@
Jones.
JohnsOns Lead List
Among the names for which social
security numbers have been issued In
Montana, johnson leads the list with
2.27g. The old family name Of Smith
runs a poor second with only 1858 and
the Jones are ninth on the list with
q paltry 7e3.
Headaches begin with the morning
mail. Among the 800 to $500 pieces of
mail received daily, there Is almost
like this:
"John Johnson"
The commission has many such
letters-no address, no social security
number, just q signature frequently
requiring expert guess work to de-
cipher. There is no clue as to whether
the writer Is an employer mqur1ng
about regulations concerning the pay
nent of his tax, a claimant asking
why he hasn't received his check, q
citizen wishing 10 famiharize himself
With the provisions OF the unemploy-
ment compensation law, an applicant
Tor a lob through the state employment
service or an unemployed worker de-
firing TO apply for compensation
In the nope bllht Tie WxAHrA las ~
,o<,iaI security number from which
Identification can be made, the letter
4 sent to the department which has
a,stody Of a roomful of steel cabinets
mere names and numbers are ftled
9th alphabetically and numerically.
file clerk quickly finds the johnson
ist. but he finds much more. He finds
q cards bearing the name John
Johnson"
wall Searching Letter
Tsyrther search revealing no clues, the
nn,Iirv q pigeonholed, patiently TO
wait the scorching follow-up, which
asw be expected in due time, and
Mich win expertly castigate the COM
aIssion staff Tor their inefficiency and
nlIoms neglect Of duty.
Jol1n johnson with % IN the f1les
rsnears to be the most popular name B
There are "a William 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

a folder in which these wage records
are filed. This filing is no small lob
In itself. When an application for I'M
employment compensation Is received
from an unemployed worker, the wage
records are removed from his folder.
from these records his eligibility Is
partly determined, as well as the
amount OF compensation he may re-
ceive.
If wages ARE not reported for the
correct name and social security num-
Der, the proper individual may not be
correctly credited. If an applicant for
benefits does not correctly report his
name, social security number and ad-
ureSS, action upon the claim Is not
only unavoidably delayed but an I'M
necessary burden is placed upon the
commission staff
This extra work, likewise, means de-
lay In handling claims as may be de-
ouced from the fact that the commits
sion mails out more than a quarter OF
million compensation checks total
ing nearly $3,O00O00 annually. During
rush seasons as many as 5000 checks
nave been mailed IN one day. For each
week claim has been received, com
puced, checked for accuracy and neces-
sary records posted.
Names Are Important
Officials declare, however, that the
actual preparation Of the checks Is
one of the shortest steps in handling
claims. They say there are many other
necessary steps which require more
care and time, but these processes are
ordinarily Of little concern to many
applicants. 1t is only when their COM
oensation payments are denied or de-
aged that they become aware of the
Importance of names, numbers, adj
ireSSes and such like.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
BUTTE NEWS MAN
TAKEN BY DEATH

John M. Sheehan, n, colorful Bu+te
personality for more than half a cen
tury, died at Butte recently. He had
been In failing health for several wears,
For the last 40 years Sheehan had
been connected with the circulation
departments of Butte Newspapers
transferring from the old Butte Miner
70 the Montana Standard when the
former went out Of business In 1929
he came TO Butte from his birthplace
Ia Atlanta, Ca, In 1889, and with the
exception Of brief periods, had made
his home at Butte since.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

oughbred horse races during the aft
ernoon, while special features such as
a horse show, rodeo grand entry, live
stock parade, pet parade and All pa
rade are spaced through the week.
Trick riding, roptng and dozens of
other specialists win keep the show
travelling at a high pitch Of entertain
ment. Evening entertainment includes
the most elaborate night show ever
booked in Montana. Music on Wings"
brings upwards Of 125 people in its cast.
1t has startling new lighting effects,
unusually fine coStuTning and the larg-
est scenery set-up of any show in this
fairs history. One interesting feature
Is that all properties viii be stationed
on a portable stage which VIII be rolled
into place each evening adjoining the
present stage, and removed at the close
of the night performance, IN order to
give afternoon spectators at the races
and rodeo, a full view Of the track.
And with the final day Of the North
Montana State Fair and Rodeo comes
the most talked-of act In its program.
The personal appearance of Sally Rand,
Of Worlds Fair, nude ranch and fan
dance fame.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
State Buys Gas

Eight carloads of gasoline were pur-
chased by the state, j. E. Henry, state
purchasing agent, said at Helena.
Henry said the consignment, bought
from the Northwest Refinery at Cut
Bank, cost approximately $1,000 and
would be used by the state highway
department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Forest products carried by Canadian
railways during September, 1910,
amounted to 996091 tons as compared
with 659,l67 tons in September, 1889,
an increase Of 81 percent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Help Wanted

MALE
S~S~~~~4r-~~~NN-~-~S~-~
SALESMAN WANTED-Man with car to rep
resent old-established firm, selling wooIens
direct to consumers. real opportunity for
one with little sales ability. Great Western
WOODEN Co. Inc, Fergus Fails. MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Science discovers an occasional truth
and originates many errors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Whoever named scrap iron knew
what he was doing.