davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

u. s. Rejects All Bids
On California Canal
All bids involving earthwork on
the All-American Canal project in
the Imperial Valley of California
have been rejected by the Recla.
nation Bureau, Commissioner FL.
wood Mead said today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Financial
3 Money to LOan-on Automobiles

% UUUSES IUE OHIE
4-BEDROOM HOME-$7,450
Here is an all-brick semi-detached homo
at remarkably low price and in q splen.
did Northwest section-north of Colorado
Ave. between Georgia Ave. and 18th St.
Comparatively new, modern and in Al
condition Seven rooms, two baths, also
complete bath in basement built-in garage.
Splendidly adapted for 2-family use. See
this one now.
R. M. HOOKER. Metro 1858
Evenings. to g. call col. 1892
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
window Shades and Screens

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades, made and in.
stalled. 76e. 100 q N. d. Lin. Oe7o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
THIEVES STEAL LINEN,
GROCERIES AND CLOCK
Draperies, Dress, Bedspreads, Also
Go With Prospective HOusekeeper.

Thieves. apparently with an eye
to setting up housekeeping. last
night visited the apartment of Mrs.
Mary Chappelle, go, of 1902 N. Cap
itol-av, and departed with IS sheets,
"a towels. "a pillow cases, four bed
spreads five sets of draperies, IS
cans of corn, 18 cans of string beans,
IL one-quart cans of tomatoes, a
clock and a black satin dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CLUB RECALLS
SHRINE HISTORY
Caravan Group Conducts
Prelude to Jubilee
Celebration.

Members of the Caravan Club
were to observe a Shrine history
day at their luncheon at Murat
Temple today in preparation for the
Temples 50th anniversary ceremo-
NAL tomorrow.
Speakers for the luncheon were to
be William Rich and Charles Hutch
ison of the first Murat class. Harry
K. Stormont will give a history of
the temple and other speakers will
give a history of its uniformed
bodies. The Chanters will sing.
Information has been received by
Carson B. HarrisS, general golden
jubilee chairman, that Antioch
Temple, Dayton, O., will send its
25-piece oriental band for the an
niverSary celebration. Many officers
and members of Antioch Temple
will accompany the band.
The jubilee parade, which will be-
gin at 2, will be made up of at least
eight Shrine temples, including all
Murat uniformed organizations, or
CARNATIONS from Kosair Temple,
Louisville, KY; Antioch Temple, Day.
ton; Hadi Temple, Evansville, Ind;
Zorah Temple, Terre Haute, Ind;
Orak Temple, Hammond, Ind, and
Mizpah, Temple, TT. Wayne, Ind,
and the famous Tuxedo Patrol of
the Logansport Shrine Club. There
will be special cars for distinguished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CHURCH YOUTH
OF INDIANA TO
CONVENE HERE
Speakers Listed for State
Methodist Farley
Tomorrow.

The Indiana Council of Methodist
Youth will meet tomorrow afternoon
and all day Saturday at the Edwin
Ray Methodist Episcopal Church,
Laurel-st and Woodlawn-av.
Registration will open at 4 to-
morrow afternoon and the evenings
program includes a supper at 6,
worship service at 7, and discus
sion groups headed by DR.. Blaine E
Kirkpatrick, DR.. w. c. Barclay and
Owen M. Geer.
At $3.50 Saturday morning, wor-
ship service will be held, followed
by group discussion as follows:
The Christian Philosophy OF
Life" led by Dr. H. F. Legg. Evans
vile College; War and Peace" led
by the Rev. Wilbur D. Gross; The
Christian Economic Order" led by
Miss Hazel Funk; Temperance,
led by DR.. Stewart D. Patterson
Washington, D. c.; Recreation and
Leisure Time" led by the Rev. Amos
L. Boren, Princeton, Ind; and Race
Relations" led by DR.. Percy S.-Ju-
liam, DePauw University.
A dinner at noon, reports from
the various groups in attendance
and closing worship service at 4:3C
will conclude the Councils meeting
Miss Miriam Patrick is chairman OF
the Council and the Rev. Charles
R. Lizenby will have charge of en-
tertainment for the visiting dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
RELIEF COSTS
UNDER STATE
HELD TOO HIGH
Trustees Study Resolution
Attacking Present Method
of Aiding Idle.

Increased costs and decreased eff
ficiency in state administration of
poor relief are charged in a resclu-
ton scheduled to 90 before the
forty-fourth annual convention of
the Indiana State Association Of
Township Trustees today.
The trustees group also will con-
slider a resolution denouncing he
tendency of the state administration
of Gov. Paul V. McNutt to con-
centrate governmental powers in
few bureaus in indianapolis.
Opposition is pledged by the truS-
tees resolution to any legislation
calculated to transfer the functions
of local self-government to more
distant centers or remote bureaus"
In dealing with the Governors
Commission on Unemployment Re-
lief. headed by Wayne Coy, the reso-
buttons call attention to the consti-
tutional requirements in Indiana
that the trustee is charged by law
with the oversight and care Of all
poor persons in his township as
long as they remain a charge"
The necessity of township gov
ernment has been demonstrated by
the efficient man-to-man, econom-
ical contact of trustees" the resolu-
ton reads, whereas distant admin
istration of local affairs including
poor relief has already shown that
savings are not possible. that costs
have materially increased and eff
ficiency has not resulted. and that
such distant administration is not
conducive to good government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
The Times
Honor Roll
Early Donors to CIothe-
A-ChiId Warm Hearts
in Little Bodies.

II ARLY donors to The Indian
II apolis Times campaign to
Child are going into city
stores to shop for their boys and
girls.
You'll Sc them everywhere.
Call Riley 5551 if you. too, wish
to give a child warm clothing for
Christmas and the New Year.
Ninety-four children have been
clothed by the following:
Delta Theta Phi Sorority. girl.
Golden Link sunday school class.
Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. three
children.
indianapolis Naval Recruit Station.
Officers and Enlisted Men. girl.
In Memory of Father Gavisk. two
children.
Indianapolis Times carriers. Sub-sta-
Delta Phi Theta Fraternity. boy.
Pennhoff Grille. Patrons and Employees.
Three Girls in state Gross Income
Credit office. H. P. WATSON & Co..
girl:
HilIcrest Country Club Bowling
League. Pritchett alleys, boy and girl
Flo Mary and Julia Ann Foreman.
MIR. and Mrs. North DeIaware-st.
girl
Cast of Sahara GrOttO and Ladies.
In Memory of Mother. from NJ. P.
Alias Santa Claus. a boy
In Memory of Lefty Lee, boy.
Illinois Building Goodfellow. boy and
Omega Phi Tau Sorority. Alpha Chap
ter. boy and girl.
G. T. Club. boy.
Mrs. East New York-st, girl.
L. s. Ayres g. Co.. Downstairs Store
Relief Club. 10 children.
Employees of Fullers Friendly Barber
Shops. Inc, boy and girl
Delta Sigma Sorority. Beta Chapter.
George J. EgenOn Machine Company.
From a Red-Headed Santa. bOy and
The Friendly Club on the South Side.
Two Misses Who'll Start Girl in
In Memory of Mama. boy and girl.
Ladies' Auxiliary. to the indianapolis
CALIFORNIAN Club. girl.
Indiana polls Bowling League. Prltchett
Alleys. boy and a girl.
American Legion Auxiliary. Indian
apOlB Post No. 4. boy.
In memory of Miss Dorothy Helen
Employees. Public Service Company of
Indiana, seventh floor, Traction Ter
minal Building, five children.
Employees, Indiana National Bank. sec
end floor. three children.
Fish and Game Division employees.
State Conservation Department, girl.
Man Who Wants Betty Again. girl.
Artist and Wife. boy.
City Official. boy and girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. B.. girl.
Employees of Roy 5. Steele, Inc, two
boys.
Little Jack. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. North Delaware Street.
cared for one child and took another.
Boosters Club. Hoosier Athletic Club.
boy.
Jeanne Miller. girl.
Employees of Superior Sheet Metal
Works. two boys.
Employees Association. Commercial De-
partment. Indiana Bell Telephone Co..
four children.
Employees. Second Floor. Indiana Ma
and took another boy.
Reformed Church Bowling League, boy
United Dental Laboratories, three
boys.
A Salesman Santa, two boys.
Jobs Daughters Bethel IL, girl.
Employees of Matthews Manufacturing
Roosevelt Recreation Club. boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
COUNTY CLERKS
CONVENE HERE
RaIston Heads Committee
to Draft Program for
LEGISLATURE.

Organization of legislative
committee in preparation for the
coming session of the Indiana Gen
eral Assembly was effected yester-
day at meeting of county clerks
of Indiana at the Claypool.
Glenn B. Ralston, Marion Circuit
Court clerk, was named chairman.
Other members are Jack Lenhart,
Brazil; Miss Alma Reed, FIT. Wayne;
George Fisher, Peru, and Harry Fer
guson, Plymouth.
Landess L. White, Marion, presi-
dent of the clerks organization, was
authorized to appoint secretary to
succeed Elmer Crull, Richmond, re-
signed. Speakers at the meeting yes
terday were Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford
Townsend and Lawrence Orr, deputy
chief examiner of the State Ac-
counts Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

similar family on direct relief gets
only Sl2
In Pittsburgh and Allegheny
County the October relief bill was
81 1904, sol up $4,000 from September
and S638,OOO higher than October,
1888. Pittsburgh paid S3O,677 for
shelter in October, landlords being
given only enough to cover taxes,
water rent and insurance.
Alien ChiseIing Reported
FL Paso. with an acute problem
of alien chiseling, is spending ST.
0000 900 this year on relief, plus great
quantities of meat, pork and cloth
ing shipped in by the Federal Sur
plus Relief Corp The average re-
lief family has received 1888. Costs
rose from S72, 983 in September to
$82, 1896 in October.
FIT. Worth had a relief bill in Oc-
tober of S213,505 a rise of 35,943 in
a month and of $128,517 in a year.
The monthly average to one per-
son is 1888. In addition, the city
and Tarrant County have received
more than $50 carloads of FSRC
commodities. Negro and Mexican
families received about one-fourth
less than white
In october Cincinnati and Ham
iltor County spent 1886, 100, nearly
500 COO less than in September. The
drop was due wholly to a reduced
bud yet of Federal and state funds.
Warehouse in Cincinnati
Cincinnati was one of the first
cities to establish a warehouse SyS-
tenn of relief. This was discontinued
following protests of merchants.
Grocery orders and cash relief were
inaugurated. officials estimate the
increased cost at 25 per cent. The
average cost of relief an individual
is S408 a month. The average wage
of a man on work relief is SO week.
In San Francisco, relief costs ST.
100000 a month, of which the state
pays one-fourth, the county one
eighth, the city one-tenth and
Uncle Sam the rest. Nearly all en-
ployables on relief rolls are en-
ployed on work projects. Direct re-
lief cost $413,000 in September,
while S416,000 was paid out as wages.
In "a months, Harris County,
Texas, including Houston, has had a
relief bill of $4,000, 900, OF which the
Federal Government has supplied
$4,520,00O Direct relief families get
an average of $3.50 a week, plus
other supplies. On work relief the
family receives $40 weekly.
Tennessee Valley Bright Spot
Knox County and Knoxville,
Tenn, report a decrease of 35 per
cent in both the cost and the num-
Der on relief since July. This areas
report was the most encouraging
produced in the ScrippS-
survey. Due to the operations of
the Tennessee Valley Authority, re-
lief costs are decreasing monthly.
October's cost of S63, 500 was S907
less than September.
Evansville is spending $2,500,000
in 1884 for relief-as much as the
annual pay roll of the city's largest
industrial plant.
Federal relief poured into Okla
homa in the last 18 months would
be enough to run the state govern
ment for four years. Since last May
the monthly grant from FERA has
totaled a million dollars. In Novem-
Der it rose to 81 100000.
Next-The Administration of Re-
lief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
3 BILLIONS SPENT BY US.
AGENCIES IN 10 MONTHS FAIL
TO GIVE ADEQUATE RELIEF
Only Bare Necessities Provided by Huge
Sums Expended by Private and Public
Groups, Nationwide Survey Reveals.

the the Of
articles especially prepared for
in r1mc
article
mo undera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BY ROBERT S. BROWN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Two and a half billion dollars
sum equal to about onethrd of the nations stock of money
has been spent by the Federal Government OF relief since
May %, 1888 The 1884 expenditure will exceed 81 1885,
356, 787-Or than the pre-war national debt
These Federal figures do not reveal the complete scope
relief costs. States, countless cities and private charities
have added their SHARE about 40 per of the Federal
lay grand total for the 19month period since May 1885,
including Federal funds CWA alotmens state county, city
and private charity expenditures is in excess of
100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
New York Costs Doubled

An average Memphis family re-
ceived S14.72. or 80 cents less than
a year ago. The Denver family re-
ceived S31 and the Washington
family S2O71.
Relief costs in New York City
have more than doubled in 1874 due
tc more adequate relief. a rent-pay-
ing policy. provision for single per-
sons. and an increased load. In Oc-
tober the cost was S17.948.24l as
against 1854 25 a year ago. OF the
more recent figure. S4,69l.20l went
for food. The average New Yorker
on relief received 1912 a month.
In san Diego County. California,
a family Of five receives a minimum
of S5764 monthly. of which $500 is
for food. While the relief load is
now double last years. the cost is
nearly four times as great and still
rising
lis Per Cent Increase
The average YOUNGSTOWN family
with &c members is ganted S2206
a month. This budget includes IS
cents a week for insurance. In Buff
falo and Erie County. New York, the
relief allowance a person is slightly
under IS a month.
Relief costs in Birmingham in
creased 1IS per cent from October,
1888. to October. 1884. while the load
was increasing only 46 per cent. The
increase was due largely to expan-
sion, Of work relief, which covers
1615S persons this year against
1928 in 1888. Work relief brings an
average of $50 monthly to family
of four and a half persons. while a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

visitors including Dana S. Williams
imperial potentate.
SPECIAL trains bringing the dele
cations from Evansville and Ham
mond are expected to arrive at
Union Station at 1870 tomorrow
The Murat band and marching Or
ganization will escort the visitors
from the trains to the temple.
FIT. Wayne and Terre Haute or
CARNATIONS will arrive by traction
at noon and the Louisville delega-
ton also will arrive some time dur
ing the noon hour. The Logans-
port Shrine Club is expected to
come by special BUSES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
OVERCOME BY FUMES
Truck Driver Is Revived After
COllapsing at Home.

Clarence HUT, 81, of 154O Ash
landau, walked into his home last
night and told his wife fumes in the
cab of his truck had been eXcep-
tionally bad that day. Then he fell
unconscious from them.
He was revived by fire depart
ment first-aid squad and sent to
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
STATE TRAFFIC GROUP
TRUCK PLAN ENDORSED
Indiana Highway Department APP
proves Safety Move.

Endorsement Of the Indiana Motor
Traffic Assn.'s 1885 truck safety
campaign was expressed yesterday
by the State Highway Department
and the, Indiana Department of
Safety at meeting in the Lincoln.
Meeting with the association
safety committee and the advisory
safety committee, j. D. Adams,
chairman of the Highway Commits
sion; Loran w. Warner of the Ac-
cident Prevention Bureau of the
Safety Department, and Frank Fin
ney, Bureau of Motor Vehicles COM
missioner, heard plans to hold driver
mo accident contests" and fleet
safety contests, together with
awards for no accident drivers"
and trophies for truck fleets that
make the best safety records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
FORGERY SUSPECT HELD
"Boy Wizard of Wall Street" Just
Out of Federal Prison.
BIZ United Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 13.-Charles w.
Greenhaus, "the boy wizard of Wall
Street." was held in Fulton Tower
today, awaiting arrival of New York
detectives, after completing three
year term in Federal Prison for
using the mails to defraud.
Local authorities said Greenhaus
is wanted in New York on forgery
charges involving millions of dol
lars in bogus travellers checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Inc average monthly eX'
penditure by the Government
in 1888, exclusive of CWA
was $46,331,212. IN 1884 If
jumped to $1O7,113,O65. The
increase tells the story of
state and local authorities in
ability to carry on.
The Scripps- Howard newspapers
relief study in 2 representative
cities from coast Ia coast shows:
l. Despite the enormous sum
spent for relief, it is still short of
supplying the needy with those
things which go with normal Ameri-
can living.
2. The most acceptable form OF
relief is work for wages. But it is
also the most expensive.
3. The great majority of all re-
lief persons are on direct home re-
lief.
4. Direct cash relief, or the money
dole, can be used only in hand
picked cases.
5. The cost of relief in all CLASH
ficationS is increasing.
6. The cheapest form of relief is
the warehouse system" with
wholesale purchasing and bread
line" distribution of commodities.
7. There is no standardization of
relief expenditures, the cost varying
widely between states and between
cities.
Food Item Largest
The greatest part 81 direct relief
money is spent for food, on a gro
cery-order basis. Shelter. clothing,
fuel and medical care follow in that
sequence. Special discounts are
given relief clients by food retail
ers in about half of the cities sur
veyed. The discounts bring the
price of food to an average of II
per cent above cost.
Shelter is provided in haphazard
manner.
In Cleveland the relief admin
istration pays a first months rent,
and lets the landlord worry about
future payments. In New York City
the current monthly budget for
shelter is S2408.748.
Clothing is both purchased and
manufactured by relief units. Where
it is bought. bids are required in
most instances. Many cities provide
materials. relief women fashioning
the clothing into garments. Fuel is
purchased wholesale.
Lump Sum for Medicine
A lump sum is usually allotted for
medical care and pro-rated among
physicians and hospitals.
Cost of relief commodities has adj
vanced steadily in the last 90 days
The rise il 1884 as compared to 1888
was about IS per cent. Constant re-
vision of family allowances is neces-
sary to keep pace with rising prices.
Each person on direct relief in
Akron receives % cents day for
food. In nearby Cleveland the al
lowance is 80 cents. while in New
Mexico it is only 1898 a month.
In october an average Cleveland
family on direct relief received
S21.Ol for food. Isl for SHELTER, IA
cents for fuel. $3.50 for clothing. SO
cents for furniture. cents for
transportation. cents for medical
care and cents for other commod-
tiles
New York Costs Doubled
An average Memphis family re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
S2,5OO,OOO SPENT ON
FRAUDULENT LOTTERY
Cops Hold Men, 100000 Tickets
Valued at 81 Each.

COpS HOIu 5 WtII, OUU,UUU IICktIS
Valued at 81 Each.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-America1H
have paid $2,5OO,OOO for tickets in a
fraudulent sweepstake lottery, police
charged today. They held three
men and 100000 tickets, valued at
81 each, in 1.-The 100000 Sweep
stakes of the Quebec Hospital fund
under the auspices of the Catholic
Big Sisters of Quebec"
While there is such a hospital and
such an organization, neither has
had any connection with sweep
stakes or lotteries, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Alleged Shonlifter Held

Miss Opal Treece, 80, who police
said gave several fictitious addresses,
was charged with grand larceny to-
day for alleged Shoplifting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
One New
Location

One new location was announced
this week. It is Tarrant-Long-Aail-
Ter No. 8, 200 feet west OF the No.
Miller. NEH NEA 24-s4-sw. The
Miller No. 1 was the largest well
in the field up to the time OF the
completion of the Santa Rita
milestone No. 4. Tarrant believes
he will be able to get another big
well in this location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
3. NaNw aAM.ew. u

Is: EaNw as@sw. q
JoJhn E@ar to & g Akasker o.
~ sBa 1s-s&-sW. 81
i9 SANE nssW lssA-sw. 81
n. c. Tarraut 70 Area ~ Humph-
sAmeko Mary B. Haverfield. 4 Of
1ss So ana NSRsE sESW ss-3A-eW. 81
r. C. Tarrnnt 70 II. J. Thomas
1H 81 SE NWSE SEEW 28-Ss-eW 81
W. r. Pfnkney e. Ak te Mae y.
Wagner. Z Of 1% So. SASW s. ia
NV f7-9S-1W. 81
jos p. shearon 70 James McCour9.
I 1-STs lands ia mec. ? 81 4, 3. g. z.
g -, z8-2a-SY. and on and Gas
Pros Permit Serial No. 0T8744 81
same 20 John 3. Hupp 4 1874
lsaIne description 81
Hazel s. Friabea % Garfield sforie
l-a Of IS ZANE SWINE sENW Sc
2i-13-5W 81
Same 70 same 1 Of lqs MEME SINE
81 SENW 23-E{-SW 81
Emma C. a Carl ". Peterson 60
Land Bank Com. all royalties under
lease field $3.50 Bk 2-8 on SE8E
Is. NESE S2-38-5W 81
Same 90 same royalties lease filed
$3.50 Bk 2 covers sEsE -; MEME
22-36-5W.
sUBROoAaTEON AGREEMENT
Jackson st. Corp. to The Texas
company 81. Subordinate 70 that Oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

SWH 35-s5-SW, shut down, 500.
Watson-K istner-SimerO No. 1,
sWH NEA 1-3s-6W, drilling, 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

Lease dated April IL. 1857 from gaznan
3. keaTns. % The Texas Company. On
NW3 &-eW lease rec h nk 8~szT
that mortgage dated 1o-2&-@ xfom
James b. kearns 70 aekson Be
Corp. rec In b Of Mtwea, Page $50
AGREEMENT
The Toronto Pipe Line Co. 10 Roy
C. Tarrant, Cut Bank. Sec Pity zee
party 20 excec Oil purchase contract
provided for sale 10 drsf ply 81
all crude oil prod. from said lands.
for period 70 8 ~. from Jan. 4, 1855
covering; NEs NWa SWM fz-e4-6,
NfNW 1s-94-8; EaNW, SANE "a. See.
H. M 24-SA-o: S%NW N2SW. gaG&
81 IS: NE, s5SNNW SO; 8g&E 81;
W3NW IS E1NE ss-S4-e; SaNW
1-33-o; and oil and gas leases cover
lag lands "a secs. 81 %. S4-5W
e.8s-6; So, 2-94-6W; 2s-S6-SW
NOTICE on AND CLAM FOR EHEN
OH Wen Supply Co. Va 6. o. Dna-
stan, Kootenai on & Gas CO. oil
wen supplies etc NW3 22-34-6W.
Si20d72
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

lANHWH"A 4" 49,
q. n. MecaDe e AK "a CsneeAdmtad
Gas O.. 1% SANE. MISE a9W.
same 60 u G M1iar, ! o. is ssNE.
N3SE 1-86-eW. g.
Matrona Cardwen % list Nakionaf
bank Browning 1875 lot : See. 49,
Lots !, x 8 4. Sec. Is, Lot Bee
12-H-4y4. s7b0
NJ c. Ciapper 70 Della l. John.
son. lilo Of 1% sWeE. SESW Lot
4 See. al-sA-6s Lot 4. See. e-5b-5W. 81
Ciapper M0tor CO. t. Ralph A. Hea-
~ 2-i8 Of 16 Ma B-s4-SW. 81
r. c. Tarrank 20 II. c. Mckee
f-5 Of les SWSE SESD. Lot Sec.
1855: Lot Sec. 6-S3-6W 81
Same 10 Annabelfe Ross, 4 o. III
StSE, NWSE SESW 30-3a-0W. 81
cat Bank Meat Company 10 Willie
Lucian Ewing. 1& NV "a; ZANE
E5w5sNE I5-Ss-gW. 81
i. +. MeCnrdy 70 Paul r. Mckee
% 10 ERSW n. NENW NWNE
H4-sS~SW 81
Rosa winkier 4 husband 10 lat
Nation&i Bank Browning - SiSW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
Texas Co.
Operations

-. Texaco-O onsol. State No. 4, SEX
NEA 36-34-6W, drilling, 1s45.
TexacO-HesIer No. 4, NEA NWA
203s-5W, drilling, $500.
Texaco-H inkIe No. s. NEA NEA
2 34-6W. completed Sept. 10,
9S10.
Texaco-Jcnes No. 4, c SEX
SEX e-S3-5W, rig up.
Texaco-Purly No. 5, ME NV X