davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
PHONE CALL
RECEIVED BY
HIS ATTORNEY
Police Withhold Details Of
Ultimatum Delivered Today
By Abductors.
ALL HIGHWAYS GUARDED
Authorities Spread Dragnet In
Hope Of Getting Clue To
Missing Man.

LOS ANGELES, May Il. U.P) A
demand for SIS 900 for the safe re-
turn of William F.. Gettle, oil mil
honaire, was made today in a tele-
phone call purportedly from his
kidnapers.
The call was received by E. E.
Noon, attorney appointed to repre-
sent the Gettles after the Million
aire was abducted from his country
estate at Arcadia Wednesday night.
Noon said he was inclined to be-
lieve he was talking to one of the
kidnapers or an intermediary ap-
pointed by them.
He received the call about $50
a. m. at his Beverly Hills office
where he had remained through the
night after announcing that the
Gettle family was ready to pay
any reasonable ransom"
Neon said the following conver-
sation took place:
"Will you pay seventy five
grand?" the caller asked.
why" Noon hestitated.
Make up your mind" came a
curt demand.
"All right Noon said, We'll
pay"
Connection Broken
We'll, then, you follow instruc-
tions and everything will be al
right" the voice said.
Noon said his caller started to
give instructions when the phone
connection was broken.
News of the conservation was
made public after several hours
by District Attorney Buron Fits.
Noon said he intended to re-
main in his office throughout the
day and night if necessary, hoping
the kidnapers would make con-
tact with him and give him def
mite instructions.
He said he was most interested
in concluding this thing" quickly
because of the condition of Mrs.
Gettle, who has been i'll for some
time and whose condition has been
made aggravated through the shock
of her husbands abduction.
oiiOi Wy ohoCi giving OuJ Woio VA
the telephone ransom conversation,
District Attorney Buron Fits, r.
E. Veterli, department of justice
agent from San Francisco, chief
CT Police James E. Davis and Sher-
if Eugene Biscailuz issued a for
NAL statement declaring their be-
lief that Gettle still was alive and
promising thorough cooperation to
maintain his safety.
I'VE feel that William Gettle is
still alive" the statement said.
Our first concern in this case is
the welfare of the victim, and
therefore We are thoroughly will
ing to cooperate with the family
lCOnfinuad On Paua Oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
LET'S ALL CRASH in ON THEM
Bankers Boast Of Cool Spot While Rest Of
Town Roasting Alive.

While Ell Centro as a whole swell
tered yesterday under the 1l3
mark registered on the official
thermometer occupants of the
Bank of America building enjoyed
much cooler weather and conduct
ed their business in great comfort,
Walter B. Havekorst, manager of
the local branch of the bank stat
ed today.
1--WE had our thermostat regu-
lated to its highest point" Have
korst said, land still the prevail
ing temperature through the day
was 83 degrees. great difference
from the mark registered outside
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
BURY JULIAN in PAUPER'S GRAVE
Body Of Former Los Angeles Oil Promoter
Inferred In Chinese Cemetery

SHANGHAI, May II. U.P)-The
body of Courtney Charles Julian
American promoter who once con-
trolled millions of dollars, was low
cred into pauper's grave today
while the exotic companion of his
last hours watched and wept.
Only Miss Lenora Levy, 10, and
her sister followed the body to its
last resting place in the Hungjao
cemetery. The Levy girl shared Jul
ian's last supper when, on the night
of March "a, he took poison in a
Bund hotel. She sought then to fol-
low him in death, but prompt medi-
cal attention saved her from a SINH
lar fate.
The body lay unclaimed here
while relatives in the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11

sought means of returning it to the
scene of Julians spectacular oil
stock promotions. A brother and a
sister of the fugitive from federal
justice wished to have the body
sent to their home in Los Angeles.
But Julian's widow, now residing in
his native Canada, insisted on his
burial in China, to which he had
fled after a United States indict-
ment for using the mails to de-
fraud
So services were held today by the
Rev Emory Luccock of the Ameri-
can community church. AS the
cheap casket slowly dropped into
the grave, the girl who claimed Jul
ian as her sweetheart ran hysteri-
cally from the scene, weeping Bit
terly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
Court Rejects
Probation Plea

Denying his application for proba-
ton, Judge II. D. McPherrin SEN
fenced Charles B. Smith to one year
in the county Jail in superior court
this morning.
Smith had been found guilty of
issuing an n. S. f. check and acted as
his own attorney during his trial on
this charge before Judge McPher-
rim. Following his trial and the de-
NAL of a motion for a new trial
Smith had entered his probation
plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11

This could be carried still lower, -
the banks manager stated, "but
we plan to keep it at that mark
throughout the hot weather.
Today at noon while the official
mark was Ill degrees, the bank S
thermometer registered just short
Of 80 degrees. Occupants of other
offices in the building expressed
themselves as being very we'll
pleased with the dry air cooling
system now in use in the bank
building and stated that to their
knowledge this system is the only
one known to be working satisfac-
torily in the valley at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
Mercury Keeps
Mounting Higher

Higher and hotter every day is
the slogan right now of the Off
cial thermometer at the city water
plant according to Howard En-
mons, who reported a high of ia
degrees at 2:30 this afternoon, one
degree higher than yesterday IS
maximum.
At noon the reading was Ill and
it had jumped to 1l3 by / o'clock.
AS this is written the paper is
going to press and when that job
is done The Press staff plans TO
go out to that thermometer and
do things to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
Hot Election At
Central Union

Excitement ran high at Central
high school today as the annual
election of student body. officers
was being conducted.
AS the polls did not close until
this afternoon no returns were
available at press time but reports
from school indicated that for the
majority of offices, the election is
being hotly contested.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11

CHICAGO, May II. Up) The
battle of Samuel Insull-fighting
with the old square -jawed vigor
familiar to this city of his fabu-
lous wealth and triumphs-against
the right of the government to
bring him to trial, was postponed
today until Tuesday.
The delay was ordered by Fed
eral Judge Philip Sullivan after a
brief court hearing when the IA
year-old prisoner was brought
from the Cook county Jail for ar
raignment on two federal indict-
ments charging mail fraud and vio-
lation of the bankruptcy laws.
His attorney, Floyd E. Thomp-
son, former justice Of the Illi-
nois supreme court, attacked what
he called "a pretended extradition
proceedings" and a "shanghaiing"
of insult from Turkey to the United
States.
District Attorney Dwight H.
Green asked the postponement in
order to prepare a reply to Thomp-
sons charges.
It was announced that the fallen
utility czar would gain his liberty
later today on bond from the Cook
county Jail, where he has been
held since Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
ENGLAND AND FRANCE WORRIED
OVER AMERICAS DEBT ATTITUDE,
Neither Nation Wishes To Be Classed AS
Defaulter And Neither Inclined To Make
Even Token Payment.

but prefers default to full pay
ment because bankers say it would
be impossible to transfer $55 ,000,-
600 June Is in view of budget diff
ficulties.
Neither cabinet has discussed
the problem since the Washington
ruling that token payments would
not remove the default stigma. 1t
was learned authoritatively here
and in Paris that neither will do
SO before next week.
1t is regarded certain that Bri-
tain, France and Italy will ex-
change views. The exchange will
be highly secret, because it would
be fatal to give the appearance of
presenting a united front againtS
payment.
The British parliament is oppos-
ed to even token payment. Just
before passage of the johnson bill,
sentiment was swinging toward a
token payment rather than con-
tinued default. But there is no
sentiment for a full payment. Aside
from the $55,000,000 due June IS,
France is $82 100000 in arrears.
BY CARROLL KENWORTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1894, by United Press
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Diplo-
mats of some war debtor nations
suggested today that payment in
silver offered the only hope of
avoiding universal default by the 13
European nations which owe the
United States debt payments in
June.
| Complete default would mean a
loss to the treasury of Sta, 4,647 ,439. 10
due on June Is.
| A maneuver by which the United
States would accept silver bullion at
premium well above the market
price in payment of the debts was
proposed. Diplomats suggested pay
ment in silver at ST. an ounce would
save the debtors more than half the
amount of their June inStallments
and still enable them to say they
had paid "in full
The move was believed intended
to catch the support of the silver
bloc in congress which has been
Continued On Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
American League

At Washington R H E
st. Louis loo 010 DOL IA 13 o
Washington 200 900 1000-3 8 3
Hadley and Hemsley; Stewart and
Phillips.
At New York R H E
Chicago 900 O2O 04O 900 OOO-6 10 /
NewYork 401 900 100 900 0O1-7 IL l
Jones and Ruel; MacFayden,
Smythe, Murphy and Dickey.
At Philadelphia RH E
Detroit ................0 .012 020 104-10 IA 0
Philadelphia 900 $50 000-5 5 8 2
Auker, Hogsett, Frasier and Coch-
rane; Cain, Matuzak, Kline and
Berry, Hayes.
At Boston R H E
Cleveland .OO1 900 030 02-6 10 3
Boston ~...... 100 030 900 01-5 IL 8
Harder, Pearson and Pytlak; Os-
termueller Rhodes and Hinkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
Baseball Scores
National League

At Cincinnati r H E
Boston ............. .202 600 040-8 II O
Cincinnati POO 900 021-5 IL 2
Belts and Hogan, Spohrer; Frey,
Benton and O'Farrell.
At Pittsburgh r H E
Philadelphia 900 001 210 o. IL 2
Pittsburgh OBI 600 001 2-6 II 0
Hansen, Pearce, Collins and
Todd; Birkofer, Hoyt and Padden.
Veltman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
.|NSULL FREED
WHEN FRIENDS
PROVIDE: BAIL |

CHICAGO, May IL. W.F5--
Samuel insult, a man of van
ished wealth and shattered
glories, was freed from the,
county Jail today when friends
who rode in the wake of his
phenOminal power provided
$250,000 bail money.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11
CETTLE KDNAPERS DEMAND $4,000 RANSOM
@kMiLL-..
EWY'R?S9Ss;@

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.
(SpeciaD-See where President
Roosevelt figures on having a
free hand in the foreign debt
settlement thing personally.
That IS fine. Congress sent
'em bill for the full amount.
The senate threatened to sue
'em. The American taxpayers
tried to shame 'em into pay
ing, so let's turn it over to Mr..
Roosevelt and give him a COM
mission on what he can get.
Either that or have the j. P.
Morgan Co. foreclose on all of
'em. They are more afraid of
him than they are of us. The
thing has dragged along so
far now that it looks like we
will have to lend some of 'em
more money to get 'em to even
agree to cancel.
Vni,r,c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-11

Hadley and HemSley; Stewart and
Phillips.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
Santa Rita Gets Largest Oil :$::'
Well In New Cut Bank Field
Three CuSS11erS IN
Three Days Sets
Cut Bank Record

HREE gushers on three
successive days set a new
record for we'll competitions
IN Montana's newest oil field, Cut
Bank, during the past week.
On Sunday, r. G. Tarrant, in
dependent operator, brought in
what appeared to be the largest
well IN the field, called Jones No.
/, SW1zSE14 31-34-5W. It flowed
at terrific pace for the first two
hours when the head subsidized.
It actually put $50 barrels in the
tanks the first "a hours.
On Monday, Santa Rita Oil
company drilled its Sweeney
Hardy No. 2 into gusher produc-
ton and this well actually put
265 barrels of oil into the tanks
during the first "a hours. That
well, while not so spectacular, will
probably eclipse the new Jones
well in daily production, observ-
ers say, ranking it as the best
well in the field today.
On Tuesday, Texas company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

completed its Antrim No. A,
NEA SEA 34-35-6W, and this
well in turn made 229 barrels the
first "a hours.
The average initial in this field
is around IS barrels of 80 gravity
crude per day, and 1OO-barrel
well is considered an excellent
producer, since this oil brings
$l.45 per barrel for export to the
Canadian market.
Other compilations this week
included a 165-barrel well COM
pleted by Nadeau Brothers on
,Vendemark No. 3 location, SW1z
NW14 35-35-6W.
Montana Power Gas Co. com
pleted its Fuller No. /, center
SEA 17-33-5W, with an initial
of 100 barrels per day.
Alberta-Pacific Consolidated,
a Canadian concern, completed
its best we'll on Matson No. A,
SW14 NW14 14-34-6W, at 2946
on Wednesday. It made 1913 bar
rels during the first "a hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
HOP FOR POOL I'M
NORTH POM LIES
I'M SULPHUR WATER

A dose of water which came up
1900 feet in the hole drowned the
hopes of California company for an
oil pool north Of Pondera oil field.
Test was located in sW NEK
SEA 20-27-4w. It was completed
July IL at a depth OF 2s2s feet
without a showing OF oil. The lime
was found at 257O and the flow Of
sulphur water came from q break"
in the lime.
Il is understood that a second
we'll may be drilled ON the com
pany's block. farther west, but this
is not official.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
FIND USE FOR ACID
FOR ROTARY WELSH
SAND PRODlD

Tho Journal library Is in re-
ceipt Of a copy Of fAe new y. 9. =
M. publication CHEMICAL ME
THOD FOR REMOVING MUD
SHMATHS IN OIL WELLS which
IL OF interest to Montana oil OPP
orators. It has to do with the
cleaning of sands mudded by rotary
drilling. The plan evolved In Cali
fornia provides for the use Of q
small amount OF calcium carbonate
(pulverized limestone) in the mud
fluids before the sand Is drilled,
so that the resultant mud sheaths
can be disintegrated by use Of
hydrochloric acid, as is done In
treating lime wells. Thus a well
Is drilled through the sand with a
limestone mud. Then the acid is
applied at the horizon of the sand
and the limestone sheath is removed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
WILL ABANDON TEST
ON BLUE WATER DO IL

Minnesota F1atwilIow Petroleum
company Is abandoning three wells
in the south central part Of the
state. Included are:
Anderson No. 1, NEA NEN IT.
11N-23E, Musselshell county.
Post No. /. NEA NE 7-1s-2sE.
Cat Greek.
Blue Water No. 1, Sw swH
SwH 1-6S-23E, in Carbon county.
at 1920 feet.
It is understood that Minnesota
FlatwiIlow viii start another well
on the Post farm. It is now drilling
on the Fare ease in Cat Greek at
1 600 feet, expecting production at
1900.
Company also plans TO drill so
feet from the location OF the aban-
doned California No. z in west Cm&
Creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
K
PROVIDES 60
BARREL VEL

A 60lbarTel vel, making Sc ear.
rels without use Of acid. was Ke.
ported in Kevin-Sunburst this wesk
The well is Eagle petruIsum-
Haugen No. 4. II SWH NWM IL
S5-3W, q BuseneE~c Cassidy oDaTa-
tion, These operators nov have
four nice producers. this last ona
being the best.
The steady migration II vstexaA
oil men back 70 Kevin-SunhuEsl
the spot which has already ylal6sa
S35, 00o,00 worth OF gas ama oi1
continued during the past week.
''Bill' Mcknight, OF COREY pooi
fame, announced his return % the
old diggings, with the location Of
a well in SIC NWA SWA 1s-3s-zW.
He is rugged up ready 70 spud
Lon Crumley completed rigging
up on his Frviberger No. 4. SW
SEX SEA z4-35-2W. -
Texas-P Pacific Rowling II. SEX
NEA s-35-2W, completed rigging
M
e. r. Mckee No. q, NEH sEx
24-S5-2W. is drilling at see
Nepstead ct aI-HeIgeson No. 8.
NWA NwH 2s-s5~1W, is drilling
ut $50.
A new location was made in the
Kippen pool. II f.:
MiIIer-State No. 8. Nwk sal
se-s4~1W, moving materials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
MUST GET ALONG
ON $3.50 PER DAY

Out Bank OIL field is not
unIVind to many who have made
investments therein and I'm fact
It is very kind to some. AS
an example.
Nadeau Brothers, cOnfxmc-
tors, took over q lease ON so
acres OF the VamdeEnaxk farm.
They crowded fn three IOca-
lions and have drilled three
wells. The first ONE Is maxi
ing 115 barrels day. The
second one Is making m bar
rels a day. Their third was
drilled In this week. nc made
t0B barrels the first "a hours.
It win settle TO 100 or better.
That means that these boys
arc going TO have 60 get along
ON about 500 barrels OF pro-
duction. worth mbout 1856, less
about @7E a day for royalties
or around $500 per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
CO HPLETION
VOW NEAR on
PENDROY DONE

Casing has been run and drilling
resumed on the Radigan Of al
test on Pendroy structure. six miles
west OF Pondsra Oh fisid.
Casing was landed at 1890 feet
Wednesday night and drilling re-
sumed Friday morning. The hole
bottoms at 2085 and is expected 70
reach the casing point about Sunday.
This Is the we'll which is located
almost by geometric precision In
the midst of some five. wells ali
Of which have had liberal showAagn
of oil but none in commprciai
quantities. This we'll is expected
10 finally determine the location
u the pool to which these Rhowings
lre related.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
SOuj ast Tests
Due 70 Complete
In Next Few Days

The few days will completion Of in the
southeast Of the Cut Bank field of them wildcat and
the other in which might spring sensation.
The wildcat Producers Development syndicate well in
NWA NW 29324W, four miles of the Tezacotae pro-
Queer It resumed drilling Wednesday 2679 and reported
2750 today It is said be drilling hard lime formation
that has not been identified.
The well the Armand Hutching Bonnet No NW1
SEA- 10S25W about mile northeast of the Texaco we'll It
already has showing Of oil but dropped the and had
sdetrak The 5nch string has been the lost pipe
and win be cemented today, making possible to drill in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
EIGHTH WELL DUE
FOR Co Elton
ar SOAP CREEK

misunderstanding higher. struc-
turaIly, than any other well drilled
In soap Greek oil field. California
Independent OF company's Tribal
No. s-S we'll, SW NWNNEN 3l-0s-
SEE Is drilling At 1900 feet, Just
above the Amsden sand. A show
ing Of oil was found IN the Ten
sleep at 1550-60. Eiehe-inch pfpe
will be set at 1890 before drilling
Into the pay This will be the
eighth well drilled to the pay sands
in the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

Tarrant has already made a loca-
ton on SEA SEA S6-S4~6W. half
mile west.
The Jones producer calls for an
east offset on the O'Brien farm and
a diagonal northeast offset on the
Connolly farm.
Lon Crumley owns 80 acres Of
the Jones farm and ne viii have q
rig up within a week.
Santa Rita must drill a south
offset to the Jones on the Vende-
mark Gaines which In turn calls
for an offset by Montana Power on
the Simero and offset wells on the
Ritchie and VandeInark win follow
and so on.
Tarrant Is contracted to drill six
wells for British-Ai erican which ad-
vane@d him $4,000 of drilling funds
There will result rom immediate
drilling four wells on the Vande-
mark. two on the S1mero, two on
the O'Brien and one each on the
Ritehe and Connolly and one on
the Crumley-Jones.
Al Jones, owner of this farm,
is . former cOEpuncher and
pioneer stocEman who has
lived In Cut Bank vicinity for
SO years. For each year Of
''romghang ft'' he Is % be re-
wmwfxed with 500. 900, fn the
form Of royalty checks, say
operators who have appraised
has $50 acres.
The Tsrrant-Jones did not flow
until the swab was run the first
time. Then It promptly cleaned |
the hole, flowing 1876 barrels in |
less than three hours. Wild stories !
went the rounds and the excitement
spread from Cut Bank to Great /
Falls. causing more discussion than /
any previous completion IN the
list0ry Of the field.
~ last reports the we'll was
making between 5 and 8 barrels
IN hour which stamps Il one Of the
,est IN the field at the present time.
This well opens up q new gusheF
lrea that was heretofore considered
ionbffui. II Is q mile and . half
Northwest to the nearest producer
n 4he nouth part Of the field. Tue
aonkana power-Simero, q S0-barrel
zen. Il three quarters Of q mile
lask and half q mile south from the
rarFanx- Jones.
Ths new Hardy well, drilled By
Iamts Rita for It's Sweeney account
a BWL MEX 27-3S-sW, is in
rUven territory on the Blackfeet
nALan reservation. II indicates
haf largsr production may be ex-
eesed westward.
Ths Tsxaco-Antrfm No. 4. NEA
EA 97-ss-sW, calls for en- I'm
lsAlats offset By Consolidated Gas
o. "a the Ewing farm. J. w.
ohnson, contractor. az one time had
rig np on this farm bat moved Il
Q aave e lease for Annand~kzuteA-
A@2 e1mpany.
Texas company Il today drilling
3 See No. 4 Purdy we'll, SWM
W s4-sg-eW. which win ob-
l9Asa Montana Power 70 drsn
snnsd on es@s 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

Farther south, the Barmac-Brua-
ming we'll In SWA SWA 1-31-5W,
southernmOst well in the field, is
drilling at 2175 and due to get the
sand IN another 400 feet. This well
Is making ap0ennid timek with
cable tools.
In the main field, r. C. Tarrant,
will probably provide another sem
sation with the coming completion
of Montana Headltght-Yunck No. g,
NWH SWA 1-34-6W, which we'll
had q million foot flow OF gas in the
first sand, which is frequently IN
dicative OF a flowing well. Casing
Is set at z725 feet, ready to driu
in. Other Tarrant operations are:
Montana Headlight Williams No.
"a, NEH NEA 11-S4-eW, 1875.
Taxrant-G Getty No. 2, NV NWA
SIC 2-s4-eW, 1910.
LawlOr- Harlan No. 4, SW,H SW n
5-s5-5W. spudded July 10, depth
$50.
Indian-Fee No. 4, C SEA 4-s4-
SW. $3.50.
Grant xanck No. 2, sWA swH
14-sA-eW, $40.
Texas company is cleaning out
after a SHOT OF nitro glycerin in its
SchIag No. 4, SWN SWA $685.
6W, which did not show up we'll
on production.
Texaco-Antxim No. 4, SEX SEA
34-35-6W, completed July II, 1851
feet initial 229 bsbl.
Texaco- HinkIe No. 4, SEA NEH
2-S4-eW, setting pipe, 27b0. This
we'll made 1000 feet in seven days,
rotary tools.
-Kearns No. 4, MWA
rEW1z 23-35-6W, production string
set at $500, ready 10 drill In.
TexacO-M Morrison No. IA, NWA
NEA 22-35-6W, 1870
Texaco-Purdy No. 4, SWl4 SWA
sS-35-6W, drilling In 1884.
Texnco-C OnsoKidR Gas No. 4, /
c 15-35-6W, casing set, 2757.
Santa Rita, which completsd its I
Hardy No. 2 this week as the larg- |
est wen in the field, is drilling |
one other well and starting
second:
Santa Rita milestone No. 3, SEA
VEH 27-sB-6W, 2770.
Santa Rita w he6stOne No. a. Sc X I
NEH 22-SS-6W. spudded July II,
lriIling, 1so.
Santa Rita is sporting a west off
fcontinBed on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
From the Records

Montana Railroad D1xaNssstnM
NOTICE or INTENTION TO DRKLLs
Kearng No. 2 Wen, NV NV - S6N 6W
The well Il located ESQ feet South Of tie
North line and 60 feet East Of the West
line. GlaclaF Comfy, Cut Bank Eleld
The Texas Company. Owner.
n u Hinkfe No Wen, Sc Nh
3 SkN GW. The Wen II located SEQ feet
Bon1h q NORTH llne and go HAST o. West
line. Glacier Connfy and cut Bank Field.
The Texas coupanys 0wasE.
Wen Nc. 4 Town 81 Bacey Section
z. 7 81 n. y - =. rae wen d issmee4
30 feat NorkA 81 south 1ime and 20 feet
West Of East Hire. Bewdoln BEald,
Philllpa counsy. Town % @aee, Owner.
NOTICE or INTENTION 10 RNu0
AND A8MMB08
Pest Ne Wen In khe NE4 81 the
NH o. @sef1on Z. TewmHAfp ~ inertia,
Range - East p1fxuleam Cosby
ASlnnesofa Finkwitlow pe&seasum Company.
0wnzx ~ ~ Dmly, FRESHEST
AndeRnon Ne. Won IN ne MIA q
wM4 ~ 9ecti0n "a, Township "a North,
4Rmme - Maak NfmasnaH3saU Csanky
~ empea wAn9@tlEvw NAsspzenaH C8.
8Wm8R " M unxy. Rregs9ont.