If this is one of Bell's best at Monogram, as bobsluckycat assesses this Rex Bell squeaker, then don't look at the others. Trying to come up with something unusual for a plot, this starts in NYC and unbelievably transplants its villains, patsies and love interests to the same little hometown 21 miles from Cheyenne that our hero returns to - can you beat that? And the bad guys try to spring a Cattleman's Association Protective Association racket on the locals, just as they had done back in NYC - can you believe it? And, they use the traditional tools - slick suits and hats, a car and a machine gun in a trombone case - how else do you kill a lot of cows and mystify the locals as to how is was done - can you...? So, after a few small confrontations between Bell and Robert Ellis (Butch Owens) - there's a big confrontation. The presence of George "Gabby" Hayes and Earl Dwire certify this mess as a western. Marceline Day (Ruth Carter) provides the love interest and little else - nevertheless, starting in 1924 she began a long 64 shorts/movies career playing the lead against male stars of the silent era to 1933 doing cameo leads in B westerns. Should be 60:00 according to IMDb - we get 51:38 here. Watch this if you've got to watch them all.