davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
NANCY PAGE Children Adore Being Help. full and Self Reliant
 By Florence La Ganke.
By Florence La Eank'

Joan was such self reliant youngster that she was almost no trouble to her Aunt Nancy. Had she been more bother 1t Is quite possible that Aunt Nancy would have taught her own son Peter to do things for himself at an earlier are. Or had there heen little baby sister for Peter Page. Junior he might have had to learn to fend for himself much earlier.
 It came to Nancy with q shock that she was doing almost every thing for her young son and not letting him develop his own powers. Just so soon ns she saw that, she made up her mind that he should be taught to dress himself.
 A child of two and a half can manage most of his clothes, put on his shoes, even lace them. In fact, unlacing shoes is such fun that put ting them on and taking them off cal be made real game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

10 soften the fiber of the meat and makes 1t tender. This dish can go straight from the oven to the table without any last minute fussing.
 Chicken cn Casserole
 One fowl, cup flour. tea spoons salt. 1 teaspoon pepper. { cups water, tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons fat.
 Disjoint fowl and cut larger pieces in portions for serving. Mix flour. salt and pepper and coat each piece of chicken thoroughly with flour. Melt butter and fat in frying pan and quickly brown chicken. Arrange in deep casser. ole. Make gravy of remaining flour and water In frying pan in which chicken was Drowned and pour over chicken in casserole.
 There should be enough gravy to cover chicken. If not. add water. Cover casserole and cook three or four hours in moderate oven. Serve from casserole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

again. The habit of using the bird for an audience and as an excuse for puzzling and mullins aloud had grown on him during the year he had owned the doughty old Cap'n.
 "As I was about to say, my dear Watson. Captain Strawn's boys out at the Sclim house will have their chance to nab our man - or woman-u unless Dexter Sprague ig- norcs my warning and tries to carry on the blackmail scheme, which he undoubtedly knew all about and which, most probably, he encouraged Nita 10 underinke-the friend she had to consult. you know. befor" she could decide to accept Lois Dunlap's offer"
 The parrot interrupted with q hoarsc cacklc.
 Have you gone over to the enemy, Cap'n?" Dundee rcproved th" bird. You sound exactly like Strawn when he laughed at my in- tcrpretalton of this message this afternoon. My lat" chief contends and It is just possible. of course. that he is right that Nita was afraid she couldn't swing the job of organizing and directing Lois Lit tie Thcat"r. and wanted Sprague here, both as 'lovcr and unofficial assistant. But that's q pretty thin explanation don't you think? Oh. all right Laugh damn you. But I'd feel better if Strawn had taken my advice and set a dick to trail SpragIc. 10 see that he keeps out of mischief. All this. however, gets us no nearer 10 answering that eternal Gu s3t ion "
 With deep sigh the troubled young special Investigator reached for the ""Timc Table" he had draft"d from his notes made during Tn" grisly rcplaYing of the "death hand at bridge" and scanned 1t again:
 SEQ Flora Miles, dummy. table No l. leaves living room to telc- phone.
 5:22--Clivc Hammond arrives and goes directly into solarium.
 b:23-- End of rubber at table No J. Players; Polly Beale. Janet Ray mond. Lois Dunlap. Flora Miles (dummy). Polly Beale leaves lly- ing room to join Give Hammond In solariuin,
 room; says she went straight to front porch
 J:25-TraceY Miles parks car at curb; walks up 10 the house, hangs up hat in clothes closet and (his estimatc) at
 5;27-M Miles enters living room, talks with Nita. who. as dummy, has just hid down her cards at table No 2. Players: Karen Mar shall. Penny Grain. Carolyn Drake.
 5;2S--Nita leaves living room, goes to her bedroom to make up.
 5:2S l-2-~Lois Dunlap and Miles go Into dining room, Miles to make cocktails
 5:3l-Judge Marshall enters liv- Ing room. interrupts bridge game.
 b;33-JohD C. Drake enters liv- Ing room. having walked from Country club, which he says he left it b:l0 and which is only three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

It was, fortunately, in the spirit or fun that Nancy started her young hopeful on the load to self reliance.
 She had Joan help him on and off with mittcns. Wisely, she did not choose the gloves with all their little hiding places for fingers and thumbs. Children are impatient at restraint and delay and it Is cruel to intiict tightly fitting kid gloves upon their little pudry hands with their fingers which have never vet learned to coordinate themselves.
 Every time Peter held down the sleeve of his sweater when he was slipping his arm into the coat he played game of Good bye, hand and slcevcs-hello, hand and sleeve" And everVtime he held the sleeve successfully he was praised. Nancy was lavish In her praise. Peter soon did other helpful little acts. Nancy let him carry plates to the table, she showed him where to place the spoons. And putting napkins at each place was his special joy. And always he was praised for being helpful. He lappcd up the praise and hunted for more hitngs to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

for your pattern. you order q copy of our large Winter Fashion Nigga zine. It should be in every home for of course every woman wants to look her best without great expense, and this book points the way. It also contains excellent Xmas suggestions.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) :. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

JUANITA SELIM is murdered, at bridge. Suspects are: LYDIA CARR. the maid; FLORA MILES, In Nita's closet at the time of inc murder reading a note she think. fs from her husband, TRACEY but which Is from DEXTER SpRAt:UE,. probably Nita's lover and partner i'm DIlckmniI, and on RALPH HAM MOND. engaged to Nita. All but Flora seem practically cleared.
 Lydia says she doesn't know whom Nlta feared. and tells of n bell Spraguc COntrivcd near Nitu's bed, to ring in Lydia's room. In- scstigating the $1O.OOO Nita received. probably as bIacknail, DUNDEE, asks PENNY GRAIN, former society girl. now the district attorneys sec rotary. if any Of the women were in scandal at the EOrsytc school. where Nita directed the Faster DIny and Is not convinced by her denial. He learns that MARSHALL, his wife. KAREN. POLLY BEALL, CLIVE and Ralph Hammond, PETER and LOIS DUNLAP, and JOHN DRAKE could afford to pay black mall. JANET RAYMOND is on an allowance, as Is CAROLYN DRAKE, and Tracey has little money of his owr. but manages his wifc's affairs.
 Dundee learns from Lois that Nita at first wasn't interested in coming to Hamilton. but was strangely excited on seeing Il group picture of '"Thc Beggar's Opera" and decided to come. Peter Dunlap is hostile toward Dundee and angry at the publicity of his wife. On the way home, Dundee warns Sprague not to carry on with the blackmaiI, reminding him that Nita got q bull let. as well as S1O,OOO.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

After three rounds in the gymnasium with her trainer Joan Crawford Fairbanks is ready chaw bes" Joan says that back stay which good news for all of those who thought they to have figures and themselves to be in fashion, Now-a-days she tells the food faddst popular with Hollywood screen stars last years song hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16
DAILY MENU
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST Baked bananas cereal, cream, crisp toast, marmalade. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON--Macaroni and dried beef, scalloped tomatoes, baked apples with cream. milk, tea.
 DINN FER Stuffed pork chops. candied sweet potatoes, creamed caulihower, celery and radishes. pineapple charlotte, bran bread, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-16

cerned. If Sanderson won't let me go to New which Is where the damned business started-I'll resign and go on my own, without wasting another day here"
 But Dundee did not 20 to New fork the next morning. He was far too busy in Hamilton.
 Gro be COntinucd.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
- Man.s GoId,,

In most OF our western noun
tain states there are many more
or less worked deposits Of Poor
mans gold for that is what
placer gold is often and right
fully named. Along. numerous
streams and creeks It can and
is being recovered by pan. rock
or, sIuice-bOx and other more or
less primitive methods. There
the gold is recovered speck by
speck and flake by flake. Much
Of It can be secured only by the
use Of quicksilver.
There are costly and elaborate
contriyances which speed up pro-
duction but these are not for the
average prospector. There are
numerous streams in western
Montana. Idaho. oregon and
Washington where such gold ia
found and where the man with a
pan or rocker may earn as much
as a few dollars a day and q
little extra on lucky days, rep.
resented By a few nuggets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Added to the above two groups
will be a third. recruited from
all walks Of life. farmers, ranch
ers. laborers and business men
from clerk to executive. for the
call Of gold has been heard all
over the land while wheat. sheep
and sugar-beets are bleating a
feeble cry for help.
Gold has an established val
ne. the same today, yesterday and
for many tomorrows. There is
q scarcity Of the precious metal
not only in the idividual and
collective pockets but also in the
world marts. In some countries
a premium is now being paid for
virgin gold to pour into world
trade channels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
Many Join Rush

The spring Of 1891 will see q
greater number than ever take
to the hills. Many Of these Will
be the dyed-in-the-wOOl prOspsc-
tors without whom untold mall
lions Of recovered mineral wealth
would still be resting in the
bosom OF the earth. In addition,
there win be many miners. out
Of q lob.
Copper, silver. lead and zinc
mining has been hard hit BY the
general depression and thousands
Of men who have not been cut
of a Job for years past now find
wondering just how
they will be able to carry on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
GOLD
SCALES PLACED
Ar WORK AGAIN

DnApwooD. 8. D.A
number Of residents along
various Black HiIIs streams.
being unable to find jobs.
have Turned to placer min
ing as a means Of keeping
the well known wolf away
from the door. and their ef-
forts have Melted them
pouches Of gold which they
have traded at local stores
for food and other supplies.
Recently @, Z. Dyer OF
Hill City shipped . lot Of
placer gold. amounting to
rs ounces. to the Denver
mint. HE returns from
the gold amounted to $3.50.
The percentage Of drosa was
very low.
Other prospectors have
been taking their dust in
70 keystone, Custer. Hermo-
sa Bankers have busted Off
the old time gold scales and
brought them into use again.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

In the ISOLATED places ire
quented BY the prospecting broth
erhoOd, game still abOunds and
game-laws are not rigidiy enforc-
ed. In many countries the game
laws are modified for bis partic-
ular benefit Up in British Co
lumbia the bona-fide prospector
Is permitted to shoot moose.
deer, cariboo and game birds
at ali seasons Of the year Tor
his food provided he is 1s miles
or more from the nearest but
cher-shOp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
FROM THE RECORDS
TOOLE COUNTY
nv Tooie Oaanty AbetEnrt 90.
sMwLBx. MONTANA

MaaN0Mng&NT8 on MOAAAsAA
Geenfou Trust & Savings Bank trar-
to 70 j o. Berglln, 1-10sn inseIess 81 -
5gS on saNE3. Nhsk4 s1,ss-5 messs ~ ~
x..r~st A Juiia Dleberk, 1-S1 OF ~
<. .5FEAgWs 7-34-1 West. elo0
~ n afafsurffy 10 Adam klngapnKSi
~, - qR3 a-3T-S Eaat. tl.O0.
WARRANTY DEED
waller n. B. Grace hasklns " 80 95s
werf OH Co, SEA. ElsWa 50, So -
ss-sS1 West preserves izs% roy
aity)- ssssoai SG: OF LEAsE
(Re-Fecpried) 49,.
oa.s.toop SunburN Eynd. % Jonn
a FsShredqe SWaHE4i Wbsh4,
"a I west. ass. 080.O0 20 De paio tto'A
IN ~ nrodnctiOnl. &lO0.
Ae7e RwIRAsE OF LEAeN ~,
T.ov on co. to I.ouis bertn s,e2Ss "a "a
N IA. EhsW3, SEA ~ ~ q \. ,sSea
g72 s,, Fast swl HSsFEsEas ). E sTEaaNEs, Nksws
ESi4s,weyA e a. NE4NEf. saN13, NASh.
= =" SsTVs. sW3NB3. 50 8; sW4sW4 =
sfugaNVt3 1862 East. ..x.
nesF OF OH, & GAs AtsAbk
Ssrsnoe Petroleum Co, 20 Mel9ih a
a fiSzie Gunham. sWa l. NH3 ~
81 West .v.vv,ysr
x,..s...,tsl on Co. to Homestake
~ 1iarafIon Corp. sW3NE3, 81 sW3
NNf POwER OF ATTORNEY =
Ysrorae d. Drumhalier g u ~,
r,.,s,,,Ssiler r. general powers %
desI m the oil and gas business
or AND Gas t3AsA
r. c. Moffitt 70 g Petroleum i'm, cor s5
porstfOn NW4s NtsWt
IA s3swa 29-Ss-l East SA-oo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
FINANCIAL WORLD FIXES EYES ON MINING
Placer Mine
Names Reveal
Varied Ideas

The two extremes OF Op-
timism were noted this
week in location notices
posted in the sunburst
placer gold field and plac-
ed on record at the county
clerks office.
Anthony N. Barrett. who
filed on 20 acres In the
NwH swA i5-ss-2w, was
an optimist. He named his
claim the 'TvgOtermaid-"
Ralph r. Newman, who
flied on 30 acres in the
sEH NwH 15-se-zw. was
OF another opinion. He
named his claim the Hard
Luck"
Neither win be able TO
; verify aptness Of the
J names untii they reach bed
rock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
Lure OF Placer Gold Again
DralOs Hundreds Into Hills
u Darwin Harbicht

Among the less noted harbingers Of Spring We may
well include the exodus Of the army Of prOspeetor into
the mountains valleys and hills from Alaska old Mex
leo This army composed Of eernany hopeful and super
optimistic individuals who have spent least part Of the
last winter planning assault On Mother Earths
treasure stores
AS the hills show a few bare spots the
derlust strikes them and they rarin to 60 They
have checked and reehecked the few necessities they viii
require for prolonged trek Spare clothes bacon beans
tea etc. not forgetting shovel and goldpan and little
flask Of quicksilver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

IDw-GRADE ORE


Large deposit low-grade
gold ore. favorably located
as regards transportation. Is
now available on reasonable
terms. The property WI re-
ouire the investment Of q
large amount Of capital to
bring into production but
the ore is 90 located that en-
glneers can readily sample
the entire deposit and accur-
akely arrive at values, elirn-
mating the element Of spec
slaticn. The property viii
flIl the needs OF a broker or
operator who wants certain
~ Of profit for his clientele
FOR details. write or wire.
box I'll. co Montana Oil
journal. Great Falls. Non
sana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

The hectic days Of Alder guIch
and Virginia City, where the first
miners with sold-pana were able
TO get As much a. $4,000 In a
short shift. are relegated to the
dim romantic past. It is not
impossible that like bonanzas
may again be found.
In some Of our south-western
desert areas much fine gold Is
known to exist bat with the All
most total absence Of water and
the lack Of an adequate machine
that viii recover such gold at a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
LIBERTY COUNTY
A. Tibpr4v county Ahatrnrt C
CHESTER. MONTANA
nELEAsEs or o. AMP Gas

LEASES ~.
shebel Renal, Paul y. Bieeaike 81
iG sssSel RsAsl. Rose * Virtue M
g ]. Hardie. Paul Funderhiae- sW
pssl Funosrhide. Federal Land Bank
N anl s FSSSaaderhide, Herbert ROlph. wa
II Ps S-'' F1'aainderhide. >. J. Ross NasE
is Psai rnnderhide. Herbert ROlph. NV
1870 sdv. Be,le. o a r Co., JAS. n.
nisrbami sWNN. NaGE ~. Ehsh ~
sI-as V,ota 3. a .HWSE y LOT
ertF WASH 9, NWEE g. EaSW Nh
an ~: MaNW 1911, -. a
Montena caracsalasss .r VM "A w. s sFsW
1-S n,ssva belle on Co. Jas n Bling.
ham. Lots 4. z. NAsk LOT 2
gW q SWINE, NWSh Ae-ss-R 800.
Aaafc NMENT OIL a GAS AEArE
1900 IS. gauer, TT. X. 3. re9er
aasR III ssaW swsE, III NEW
VvNr laa6-6 81 100
orr AND GAS LEASE
Bertha Dalen Stevenson Gonseo o1,s,4t
"a Oh CO. s5sb a eFs
asasfi u 3wNTs or ROYALTY
"a NcEiulav. T. y McCurdy, w
aFNR gB s8-5: s8NW, NEsW' Sh ~
~ Siiaa n. sverdston, L.E Nc.
cgreg liz e SOS SN - $50
$500 ', ns~fried. L. ". Mccurdy,
* az tx saw NEW -; sksW
fs.57 500 1900.
5ohn ii Johnaon A1 nes s1sSv
as 81 1@ sfNW ANW p S@'"
1s'sg, e,st wnk Kemp, ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
PROSPECT WANTED

Operator wants to buy
good prospect gold only.
with title clear so that ina
mediate deal can be made.
State character OF ore. width
Of vein and value as shown
BY sample taken as an engig
neer would take It. Give
particulars regarding amount
Of development work done
and present status Of prop
erty Gfve best price Cor
cash. Address box so7. 60
Montana on journal. Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

ZEE 10 for mining machinery Large
steam pumps. stationary and Dore-
able boilers large generators and
motors, for mining purposes. Al
machinery Is thoroughly overhnnied
in our shops and guaranteed AZ
about 80 70 20 percent on the dol
lar Of new price. acres 81 ma
chinery for sale. Davis Supply Com
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
EARNINGS INCREASE

Profits Of American Zinc and
Lead totaled s44.Boo in yanu-
ary and February after depre-
citation and depletion and net
profits In March were equal 10
those Of the two prior months
combined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
DIffIcnIt ProbIens

Flour gold. although heavy in
the aggregate. Is difficult to re-
cover because OF the minute size
Of the particles. Flake or SCALE
gold is SNOWY in the pan or
sIuice-box but does not weigh up
to the expectations. This is eas-
lily understood when one. con-
siders that a dollars worth OF raw
gold can be pounded out 50
thin that it will cover several
hundred square inches OF sur
face.
This pounding has been done in
the case Of flake or scale gold
until a very little OF it will make
a tremendous showing in a pan
and to the uninitiatsd open up
visions OF quick wealth to be
grasped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
PONDERA COUNTY
~ Fendern 0eunty Abstrmee o..
CONRAD. MONTANA

RELEASES or OIL q GAS LEASES
THE Midwest Refining Co. 20 Con
tinental Development CO., Az 60 Nfs3
18-2Y-AW. Book T Of leasea, page 1ffF.
Continental Development Co. 20 Noah
lsedener 1t ux Lease Book z, page 99
on Me- B2NW3, BW3NWa. NEaS#4
See. 1s-a7-4 w. M M
ASSIGNMENT or E0NALTY
Il McCurdy to a. b. Carleton.
ia ~ 1m NE3 81 aN3GE3 "a. Sa
sWs. swasEa e6-26-fW S10o.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

STOCKS WAIVED

STOCKS wANTRD
! have q market for odd Iots
OF various stocks, If thev ara
priced right. Send ia vonr
best quotation on the foilsw-
ing
x0nolite
KaliapeE Kelvin Uniea
So Petroleum
Imperial Royalties
O0emoa
8unbmst 0. al
Dah0ta Montana
State quantity offered for sale
~ each case. Address an com
nunications TO
BOX 21S 90 MONTANA on.
JOURNAL. GREAT FAxxS.
MONTANA.
4-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
notice. TO CREDITORS

Ngfafo % Abe Haye8. U0cea1oI-.
N0PTrE rs HEREBY GIVEN ~
the undersigned George Mckartanq al
$4,000 10 the creditors OF and all
oefeopg having elaine against the
seN deeeeaed, 10 exhibit them with
az neeereary vouchers, within four
months after che fKat ppbfcation 81
this notice 70 the said administrator
~ n Son eios Wrist National Bank
mag Great Falls, Mont, the same
hes1g the place for the tfansaction OF
me buaIness Of said estate IN the
eopnty of Cascade r>.s
GEORGE MCFARLAND,
administrator of the e.
tate Of Abe, Hayes, de-
ceased.
Dated March "a 1891. t-1 -.
i'-'s ~ 1''' *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
New Respect
is Accorded
To Industry

Moving with q rapidly
that has ast0unded even
those most familiar with
the situation, the gold
mining industry has sud
denly stepped into a po-
sition Of Leadership In the
estimation Of financial cir
cles Of the world
Wall street bulls and bears
have tried yainiy TO rouse the
apathetic industrial stocks
from their state Of coma and
while so doing have witnessed
the phenomena Of an unan-
nouneed and unexpected bull
market" in gold mining stocks.
Upward Trend
There has been a distinct up
ward trend in the half dozen
or so Canadian and American
gold issues traded on the New
York stock and curb exchanges
in the last two months and this
condition has been reflected
also in foreign exchanges.
Alaska-Juneau, long a low
priced stock, has more than
doubled in value since Janu-.
airy. It's 1880 low was $3.50
per share. It's 1891 high is.
$15.25. Other stocks which
have shown similar increases
are $50 a.s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
GLACIER COUNTY
IS GIneier Ceuasy Abatraes Ce.
CUT RANK. MONTANA


Levi J. Burd ct TX 10 Texas Pro-
duction Co. $40, Daisy Burd Allot-
ment 4 Levi Burd Allotment. sW2
NSEsbEa'" t sanMsAwsEEasssSsa1.s ssMskrsssaE:s
Hk3NW 4&E3, NASE3 5, NaNEf SW3
NE3, NaSE3 NN3, SW38E4NE&. Wa
Sh3SE3NE4, NEANE4NW4 SE4NW5
NeaNWa, e3NE4 NWs, MhE1sW5 INV !.
N4NEa, NE3NWa. rs, and portion Of
Melvin Bllledeaux Allotment. SaNa
SW3s SASW3s ~. NsNaNWa. 20-S5- II.
Charles ID. 6chwab ct TX 70 same
800 NsE3, SANE3, NE3NE5 %, ma
Bay !. q Puray ct TX to same $40.
Roy L Piette ct AK 20 same $40
sE3SW3, sEa Al NW3sWa 1856.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Cherry Cline ct vir to The Black
feet Royalty Pool, Inc, Is Of 1%
In 81 I7-36-12 800
son, trustee 10 o. r. Thompson, truss
tee, 1% IN BaNE3 II. W1NWA Y, So
NE3 1860 HOO
same to same s1-OO. l% IN sE3sws
28-S5-B.
koeert Kramer da' is Of ~ IN 81 20
r. = Mccurdy to Adam Kings-
bury 81, 1-8 OF 1q5 in SE3SW3 8, Lot
III hahN3NWt, WkSWANh&, NAhW3
SEA 4-36 SaSA SEA SS-31-12.
\. Fl McCurdy 70 EdgHr r. Boehm
Is Of lss in WtNWs, NAsWa $3.50.
L. r. McCurdy 10 John Mosby Gle
Of ~ IN WANW3, NisWa, NisW3
1866. 800
l.. n McCurdy to Alfred II. Ray
mond, ! g Of IS in WRNW3. NfsW3
28-86-5. 91.e0
OIL And GAS LEAaE
Mary a. Stuff 70 Orrin Investment
Co., SEA 13-84-B $1.00.
AMENDMENT TO LEAsK
C. e. Frisbee ct ux TO Texas Pro-
duction co. WIANEa WRNW3. N3SA
1895 Fl0O.
CORRECTEn ASSIGNMENTS or OIL
AND GAS z.EAsh8
VIM. y O'Halre 70 Kootenai OH &
Gas Co. NA62 SE4SEa 1885. 800.
VIM j OsKgaire to Kootenai Oil 4
Gas Co, sbSWa, sW3SE4 ~. NW3
WaNE3 1890. s1-oo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
BLAINE COUNTY
CHKN00K. MONTANA
~ mtnsms .Caunsy Absteacs c..

Or. AND Gas LEASE
Edna 81 fKepnedyl Nattegeon g.
The Montana Corp HW3NE3 EtMB&
.S1 WaWa. NEASW3 17-25-18 years.
nesrGNmEwwe or on q 0AN
NMAaM
The Montana Corp 20 TexaG FN-
clflc caal a. Oh 60. 6W4NK1 NhNEf
fs W3Wt. NN&9W4 kf,HI8 Ndua
b nafterion g8uisee $50 s1.o4