davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16
FIVE YEARS AGO
IN LABOR
June g. July S, 1929.

June 29-July S, 1929.
NEW YORK.-(FP)-Thirty New
York union hosiery manufacturers
have ratified the proposed national
agreement with the American FEEDER
ton of Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers.
PITTSBURGH. -FP)- While a
number of open shop plants in Allie
gheny county still continue to work
their men Is hours on the night shift
and S3h hours a week, $4,000 workers
in the trongly-organized building
trades went on the 40-hour week. The
total number of building tradesmen
now on the schedule is estimated at
1900.
NEW YORK-(FP)-About 10000
New York cloakmakers affiliated with
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union went on strike when
negotiations for a new agreement with
the Industrial Association of Manufac-
turers fell through.
4 4 y
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio. - (FP) -
-Four thousand striking steel workers
forced the American Rolling Mill
Company at Middletown to rescind a
wage cut after the company had failed
to carry on operations with loyal
workers"
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Th Blue
Eagle has been withdrawn from l..
Creif & Bro, one OF the biggest cloth
ing sweatshops in the country, for re-
fusing to abide by wage provisions OF
the mems clothing code.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16

as
low as 25c an hour are permitted in
southern states in the code for the
wood preserving industry approved by
the Natl. Recovery Administration eff
fective July 80. A normal 40-hour
week is provided, but during produc-
ton peaks or climatic conditions 4S
hours per week are permitted, for not
to exceed II months of the year"
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16

food
prices are now 2lN% higher than on
April IS, 1888, the low point of the
crisis, according to the U. S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics. The index now
stands at 1929, a rise Of three-tenths
of | per cent in two weeks.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16

WASHINGTON-(FP)-In common
with other codes sponsored by the anti
union Machinery and Allied Products
Institute, NRA has approved a SIC
minimum wage for the south for 3
more machinery codes.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16
Labor News in Brief

MONTREAL-(FP) II Five thous-
and members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America closed
down IFS Montreal plants in a strike
demanding a 20 per cent wage increase,
ime-and-one-hal for overtime and I'M
ion recognition.
SAN FRANCISCO-(FP)-Paci
coast longshoremen agreed to return
to work when maritime workers were
promised neutral halls pending arbi-
%tration. Frisco streetcar men have re-
turned to work pending arbitration.
SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) Tom
Mooney has applied for a pardon to
Frank F. Merriam, the fifth governor
of California since he was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the 1916 San
Francisco preparedness day bombing.
BUTTE, Mont.-(FP) - Out OF a
population of $1,000 in and around
Butte, $1,000 are on relief. The county
has produced about $2,600,000,000 in
mineral wealth.
KOHLER, Wis.-(FP)-Mass fun
erals were held for the two strikers
killed by Kohler Village deputies. I'm
ion labor from surrounding towns
showed its sympathy with the strike
by joining the demonstration.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16

NEW YORK. - (FP) - Norman
Thomas, Socialist, scored the wave Of
mob rule which has swept California
and urged a return to reason, in a ma
ton wide broadcast DER the CHS
chain. The responsibility for the
strikes which have shaken several
cities should be put on h%ardboiled EN-
ployers, he pointed out.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16

Despite rumors that have been cur
rent in Butte for the past few days,
the strike has not been settled, nor is
any settlement in sight as we go to
Press. Officers in the Internationals,
connected with the Metal Trades and
Building Trades Departments Of the
American Federation of Labor have
been in Butte for over a week. It was
supposed that they had reached some
basis for mediation with the Anaconda
Company as negotiations had been tax
ing place among these organizations
for a number Of weeks, in the East.
On Tuesday of this week, these Of
ficials met with the members OF their
CARTS for the first time and read
to them a proposition that might serve
as a basis for mediating the present
strike. No discussion took place at this
meeting regarding the counter propo-
sition and no action was taken by any
OF the local groups on strike. Follow
ing the reading of the proposal, the
officials left for Great Falls, probably
to do the sa.le thing there.
Miners, Engineers and Smelter
Workers to Meet Hobbins
A meeting has been scheduled be-
tween the International Union of Mine.
Mill and Shelter Workers and Of
ficials of the Anaconda Company for
Thursday of this week, 1t is under
stood and believed that at this time
Mr.. Hobbins will present a counter
proposition to the International along
the lines of the ones presented to the
various crafts by their international
Officers. The nature OF the meeting
is not definite but was arranged for
by P. w. Chappell and R. c. Jacob
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16
One YEAR AGO
in LABOR
June 90 July S. 1893.

DETROIT.-(FP)-The savings OF
thousands of workers and middle
class people we're wiped out when De-
troits two largest banks were closed
as part of a Morgan plan to crush
Henry Ford, it was disclosed by Her
bert R. Wilkins, general manager of
the Guardian Detroit Union Group.
LAMAR, Colo-(FP)-Thanks to
L.amar's public ownership of utilities,
her residents have gained new drastic
slashes in rates charged for light and
power.
July 1919, 1888.
MARTINEZ, Calif.-(FP)-The Sc
ries of fruit pickers' strikes has spread
to Diablo valley, where 5000 apricot
and cherry pickers are demanding a
wage increase Of l0c an hour.
NEW YORK. - (FP)- Industrial
spying will be outlawed in American
industry if President Roosevelt will
be responsible for the fact that it con-
tinues legally. This, in effect, was
the text OF a letter to President Roose-
vet sent by Frank L. Palmer, author
OF "Spies in Steel" and Eastern Blu
reau Manager Of Federated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. (FP)-More than
1000 employees of the Philadelphia
Storage Battery Company returned to
work in four plants after winning the
8-hour day, the 40-hour week, time
and-a-half for overtime, a 45c hourly
minimum wage for men and Soc for
women, and abolition Of the penalty
system for errors.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16
July 1919, 1929.

MARION, NJ. C.-(FP)-Nearly 700
workers have walked out Of the Ma
rion Manufacturing Company's textile
mill and set the pace for another re-
volt Of underpaid mill people.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-16

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

10 years later, and subsequent one5 were de-
stEoyed in 1857, 1873 and 1885.
Going back few years, We find j. C. Saville
as sole lessee and manager in 1874, and those
associated with him were w H James,
treasurer; George Heinmann, scenic artist;
Gross and Garrison, machinists; J. H. Foster,
stage manager; L. Schneider, leader of or
chestra, and James Lockhead. in charge of gas
and calcium lights. At this time the program
was called The Lorgnette."
IN 1876 John T. Ford was the proprietor Of
! Fords National Theater. and the program
was called The Pastime' In 1877 John T.
Ford appears as lessee; his brother, H. Clay
Ford, manager and B. A. Baker stage
manager 1t was on May 81 of this year that
the Thalian Club of this city gave its third
complimentary entertainment at Fords Opera
House, another theater conducted in Washing
ton at that time by John T. Ford at Ninth and
streets northwest. London Assurance" was
the title of the play. and those taking part in
cluded w. A. Charles S. w. Keen j. E. Bangs,
w. c. Murdock, T. K. Sailer, l. Kimbal, M.
Herndon. c. H. Story R. Kaufman, H. Nor
sell, Miss Annie w. Story. Miss Lottie w.
Swallow and Miss Agnes Kennedy. The or
chestra was under the direction of Prof.
Pistorio, and the selections played were Morn
ing, Noon and Night in Venice" (Supple),
Bohemian Girl (Balfe), "Cagliostro Waltz
(Strauss). "Bellono Polka cornet solo by
Camille Schneider. and "Trapeze Gallop."
1t was during the year. also, that the famous
tragedienne, Mary Anderson, appeared at the
National Theater. her repertoire including Meg
Merrilies,' Bertha, the Daughter of Rolland;"
"Parthenia" and Macbeth" Louis L. James
and George c. Boniface of her main sup
port, and others in the company were Harry
Pearson, G. Stretton, c. l.. Farwell, w. II.
Burton, c. W. Denham, w. G. Shine, r. L.
Downing, Miss Leila Granger. D. Vandeeren,
Knox Barnd A. Duble Miss Blanche Chapman,
Miss Alta Perry, Miss Caroline Weidmann, Miss
Mary Hill and Miss E. Granger.
Miss Blanche Chapman was one of the Chap
man sisters. On June IS, 1874, she married
Henry Clay Ford. associated in the theatrical
business for many years with his brother John
T. Ford. Harry Ford even better known
in Washington than was his elder brother, who
devoted his time largely to his Baltimore
interests. He born in Baltimore, Md,
January 13. 1914, and after leaving school and
filling a few unmportant positions was, in 1858,
placed by his brother in the box Office of his
Holiday Street Theater, which marked the be-
ginning of his theatrical business.
He came TO Washington in 1860 treasurer
Evening star., 1934-01-07

concerts by the noted Swedish Nightingale,
Jenny Lind, on December 16 and Is, 1850.
This building destroyed by fire in 1857,
but four years later. a news item of November
T. 1861 announces circus performance to be
given here, of which The Star says
Kings National Circus, - street site
of the Old National Theater. Open nightly.
The following performers will appear: Philo
Nathans, Tom King. George Darious. H W.
Penney, F. A. Jones, John Franklin, C. Scott,
R. p. Jones, Frank Whitaker w. Gardiner,
Nine Camille, Nine. Whitaker, Miss Virginia
and Mile. EleZa Also the following stars:
Mile. Eloise, the child rider: Nine Marie w.
Kincade the Emperor of Sumersetting, and
Dan Gardiner the clown. Admission to dress
circle. so cents; social boxes, 25 cents; Or
chestra chairs, rs cents, and colored apart
ments, IS cents"
An item of interest regarding Growers
Theater appears in The Star of April 81 1862.
which indicates the building was new at that
time. It follows:
Growers Theater (the New NationaD,
Pennsylvania avenue Fourteenth street
and Wizards Hotel Built upon the most
Evening star., 1934-01-07

.mith. although there was great deal Of
difference in this trade between then and now.
A blacksmith at that time had to be an
unusually skilled workman, for in those days,
and even later, much of the artistic ironworx
then in vogue was made by hand. Washington
was architectually, different city then from
now, and, indeed, many evidences of con-
stIuction work of that period still remain
e. amples of its bygone beauty. So many Of
til residences then had iron railing balconies
ir front, some in front of the windows made
i'll exquisite designs. The Treasury Building
completed just about the beginning of the
Civil War had in front of it, on the Fifteenth
street SIDE beautiful iron railing fence, and
the columns, which now look SO bare, were
connected with similarly designed iron fence.
The White House and other public and pri-
vate buildings were also treated in this way.
Perhaps some of the work was Of cast iron,
hut larger part, at least, of the better and
more costly designs was wrought by hand
and it took real mechanic to do il. Though
Washington is getting beautiful all the
time, yet in accomplishing this, We are con-
stantly destroying much of its past beauty,
which might just as well be incorporated into
the new, while about it. A few Sum-
Iners ago, when the writer was visiting the city
OF New Orleans, he found that. in the old
section, nearly all of the iron work in front of
the buildings-many dating back for more than
1GO years-is still retained, and today this ex-
qaisite work is one of the principal sights Of
the Crescent City.
4 Ar. RAPI4EY did not desire to continue to
IVI be a blacksmith, and soon we find him
engaging in other and more profitable enter
prses. In 1862 he bought Growers Theater
where had formerly stood the old National
Hall erected ~. NessY., Willard .aTda Rfsside
p lmarlly for the purpose OF giving tbete the
Evening star., 1934-01-07

beautiful model for dramatic and operate edi-
fees under the superintendent of Mr.. Charles
Getz.
"Frescoed ornamented and decorated in the
most elegant and tasteful style, with ample
and comfortable seats for nearly 1000 per-
sons.
"One of the very finest theaters in the whole
country. Splendid scenery, grand orchestra
and every accessory.
will be opened to the public Monday night,
April q, with John Collins, the genial Irish
comedian, and comedy combination of the
rarest excellence. Miss Lofty Hough Miss
Jennie Parker, Mr. Daniel Setchell, Mr. E. L.
Tilton, together with powerful and talented
dramatic company containing the names of
the first favorites in America.
Every effort will be made by the manager
to make the engagement equal in success to
the one just played by Mr.. Collins ct Niblos,
New York-better he cannot hope to make it.
To this end the very finest talent in The entire
country appropos to the nature of the engage
ment has been secured.
Prices of admission: Dress circle, rs cents;
family circle, Is cents orchestra chairs, 81;
colored gallery, Is cents; colored parterre, so
cents
CO FAR as the writer knows w. w. Rapleys
- name was first used in connection with
liic NdtioHdl 1HedCtT III 1000, WIlell ne was
the proprietor and W. E. Spalding was its
manager. But he always maintained his in
terest in it until his death in 1902.
The first Mr.. Rapley, besides being a good
business man, was undoubtedly much liked,
for in 1862 we find him serving the city in
the Common Council and alderman in 1863
and 1864, during the mayoralty OF Richard
Wallach. At an early date he was also in
the brokerage business, with his Office in the
Infn1 Build -,
Apparently he had other plans for his son.
w. H. Rapley, than looking after his theater
interests, for, after giving him an education
in the local schools, he sent him to study in
Hanover, Germany, and later, through the
family friendship with Gen. u S. Grant he
sent to West Point, where he remained
for two years, and then decided that it
financiering and not fighting that he should
follow.
Returning to Washington, first pick him
up in the city directory for 1878 a clerk
at 1921 F streot, and here he remained until
1880, when he became treasurer of his fathers
playhouse John W. Albaugh then being the
proprietor, with Samuel G. Kinsley
ager. In 1885 Rapley and Kinsley became
managers, and soon afterward Mr.. Rapley be-
came soss HnSnager and continued as suca
until 1928, when a half interest in the theater
was sold to A. L, Erlanger, from which time
on the National was managed by these two
men jointly.
The present National Theater is the fifth
one @as opene6t in Ass. sa1t destfoyed by fire
Evening star., 1934-01-07
History of the
National Its O7vn-
ery and Managers;
and Great Actors
Who APpeared In
CAPITAL Some
Interesting Pro-
Grams and the Men
Whose Talent En-
couragedPMygolng
BY JOHN CL4CETT PROCTOR.

-aH HE recent death of William Hartman
Rapley, part owner of the National
Theater, with which he had been SO
closely identified since his early man-
hood, brings to mind not only the
Rapleys and their interest in this old
p.ayhouse. but some of the plays We have seen
there, well some of the players who
helped to act them out, in bygone days.
William w. Rapley, father of Harry" or
w H. Rapley, came to Washington from Ba.-
t.more prior to 1857 using to get here the first
l.nOwn method of travel-"shank's mare" He
vas evidently a blacksmith, for the city direr-
10y Of 1860 gives this as his occupation, his
place of business Pennsylvania avenue ana
= Gghteenth street northwest and his residence
S58 Eighteenth street (old numbering)
Evidently the senior Mr. Rapley was not
satisfied with being an ironworker or black
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
80 BOOK REVEALS
VALUABLE FOR e

on operators who want 70 naix
M their own boiler compound. or
to remove boiler scale or even make
a demuAsfEier for the Oil may nix
up these compounds themselves.
according to Practical Everyday
Chemistry" 1t is a new book pub
lished BY the Chemical Publishing
Co, OF New York, Just received BY
the public library o. the Montana
OH & Mining Journal. Containing
practical modern working formuiae
for making hundreds Of products,
this book Is one Of the most inter-
esting volumes Of the year. II is
intended for persons who wish to
dabble IN chemistry but Il has a
lot OF practical Information. such
as the shove. II has formulas Cor
such things as plating, a5raisives,
etc., and tells how TO make for
few cents preparations that cost
dollars in commercial form.
This interesting book may be
seen in the Journal library. The
price is So.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier Couney Abstract
Co.. Cus Bank, AGons.
Assr0NarKNr or ROYALTY

q G. Tarrant 10 w. n. and Nethe
Baker. Billings Mont. 81 Of ~ 50 and
NW3 Of SEA sESW Se-s4-oW. a.
same g :. sane me 1,2 Of 10 81 and NWsE
same to sarah 81. BeasaaIl, Billings.
IA Of 1qs and NWSE sRSWs S6-S4-SW.
G. N. McCabe, ct az 20 Margaret Tier
ney ea Cut Bank IL Of 1eb Sane NASE
6-SS-bW; SANE MISE 1-33-6W. 81.
Tverina NJ Rasmussen By R. c. RaSmus-
sen Der attorney i fa ssv e i 4 Asn ~
sWaNWa 28-3S-SW. 81.
L. r. Mccurdy 60 John B. Lee Of South
Harwich, Mas 1-s OF 1T BssWa sW4
SWA A-S@-EW 81
Mary L. Meade q con 70 The EcOnomy
az 2oya,t s.'n u.s. Il 5.si-1 Ess7vNE
same 10 same 2Ass NE %; N7sE 81;
Lots z. 8 9 Of Sec. "a, Twp 50 n. 3. 9
Tarrant 20 h. Moore Fisher Of
Veterans ADM Wash, D. 9. IL Of 4%
sxSE NWSE SEsW 36-S4-6W. 81
same 10 r. Moore Fisher Of No al
81 San Franc. Calf. Ii 2of IS SEA
same 10 Ears starner, Billings, 1q 81
w, EANW 1S-54-6W. 81
w. / Van Deventer Of Cut Bank, to
AdeIbert Hove. Fernie. B. c. Can, liza
AdsIberf Howe 10 Philip caroseala,
Eernies B. c, Can. la Of 196 sha 4S-SA-
Margaret L. KILLER Of Cut Bank to
lands il sec 10. 80, 2o. 1872, b. g.
= Peter = Melissa "a to Edwin Halerimson Of
Cut Bank ~ NEt zS-31-5W. 81.
Ruth L. Jackson 70 =. y McCurdy o9
Grea9 Falls sses Nh ESsW EsNW. s.
BA-0W. Fl.
1s sENH N1sE NEsW 5sss-6W 81.
Martin jacobson ct ux to Same 1876
NW3 N-32-6W. 81.
y sS ?: C.. IA Ofilss NEs 20 sEa IT.
same g Garfield stOrle Of Tacoma, IS
OF 1s5 EASW SWSW 4-S2-6W. 81.
Same TO same 1-8 Of 1eb NWSW %;
Nose, sBNE e; NEsE 80; NENw Lots
Same TO same IL OF 1es Ea8W3 q
DEEDS or ROYALTY
Z 3. McCurdy 70 Walton L. Mace Of
SEW asHSa'I swN ssas s-sf IS q Is SsN"
Sans TO B. Il. Lewis Of Moutsvfdec,
- Minn. Is q IL N5sNW, SENWs SWINE
Same to Waftsn L Mace Of Brook
h ! s Mass Il Of 10 EhsW. SWsW
3. i. Drnmheller u. to Jerome L. |
DrnnIm a. Spokane, u Of 1s6 sWA,
r. c. Tafrant b L. r. Hines, BlIings, |
Lot Sec. 6-33-5w. 81 90.
AssTGNaENT IN OH AND GAS
Glen Watson and "a. M. Kaakner to 4
fred Lewis Of Cut Bank "a Of 1ss int. /
W hNB 1886 (by vif. sub-leaaa from |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
pEw o. 49,.

A survey made ~ the trade
press shows that 10 test holes have
been drilled below 10000 feet. ana
the end Is not in eight. Deepest
test hole was tbs General Petroleum
Corporation No. / Berry. e. South
Beiridgs field. Calf. which Dene-
trated to 1877 fest. and l. now
being redrilled below s,0e0 feet,
20 overcome eavfngs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
voaNo sIRENGTH "a - mDUgIRY

the started before the election
sHy automobile the
Of
fisndy highway transportation industries.
wholesale
autOmove petroleum industries filling station
develop patrons
NJ Wagner formerly
binding in Conrad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

SUMMONS
MERLIN JACOBSON, Plaintiff.
l. NJ JACOBSON. Defendant
THE STATE on MONTANA seads
Greeengs ks the Above Named Defend
an3s, and to Each Of Them.
Yen are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint Ia this ackien which Is
filed Ii the office Of the Clark 81 this
C8ur3, q copy Of wAicA u herewith served
upon one Of you in each County whsx@an
any Of you reside. and to fiie y0Br
answer and serve a copy thereof wpon
The plAintfce attorney wathfa swe@ay
days after the service OF this Summons
exclusive Of the @ay Of service. and in
case Of your failure 20 appear or answer,
Judgment win be taken against yeu, ~
default, for the relief demanded IN che
complaint, Also, please take nstica that
the above entitled case In brought By the
plainttm for the purpose OF obtaining q
decree Of absoaate divorce from the
defendant on the grounds Of desaraien.
for the period Of more than one year
immediate last past
Witness my hand and the Seal Of aaAd
Court this 10 day OF October 1884
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
By J. = HILGARD. Deputy Clerk
II. NORSKO6.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Odd Fellows Building,
Great Falls, Monkams. e.
Date Of first publication, Oct q, 1854
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

Fred Lewis Of Cut Bank "a Of 1es int
WINE 1886 tby vif. sub-leass from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
FIVE RIGS

an $50 feet north Of the south lsne
and 22a feet east OF tina west
line of the 20. Nepstead 4 vanar-
pas axs the contractors.
aEons~ea 0aas. xAd.. haa . rig ND
on No. 8 Dippae IoeaEzOns see fset
east CT the vest aine and 3Aze
fest somkh OF tbs north line Of
Section 2e-ss-1W. In SWA NV \
So.
KeeanRmame ON Cazr@ag hiss q rig
40 on the Mccormick lease Ia Sec.
Ss-3S-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
TRAPP GOING AGAIN

Pat Trap reports that he Is drill
ling again on his varney No. /, well
in Madison valley near ennis. at
a depth Of 20S5 feet. he Is 81 feet
in the Madison lime, he says. Harry
Daems. his geOlogist, expects to lift
something within the next 100 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

ricks. leaving only one unchanged
rotary rig in the field. However.
the drilling program had been COM
plsted ahead Of the storm and Man
hing a Perry will bring In two,
three. four or five new RIGS. they
say. next spring, when It sets
warm again.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT on
THE STATE or MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
DRILL WALLER UNIT
TEST EXT SPRING

There Is little IikIfhood that The
Texas company will this fall un-
dertake its test under the until
cation plan in Waller district, ac-
c0rding TO II. M. True, head Of the
land department in Montana. While
there has been good cooperation
from landowners It il proving a
slow process In getting everyone
signed up in the various blocks.
The delay vii probably mean that
the test well viii no the drilled
until spring.
The United States motorist got
Toe worth Of gasoline for each
dollar spent in 1888: the balance
was tax, according TO DR.. #. @.
Crawford, OF Syracuse University.
santa Rita o&Gl 800
y s + ne 70 Lpp OF Helene, Is. ~
from Santa Rita O&Gas Co. 500.
Dan c. Downen ct ux to I'd LawloF
and ". B. HoeEr sRsW. sWsE e-sS-5W.
seth Garrison e ux to same swsw
0HE AND GAS MINING LEAEE
Alice Martin Whistler and husband 70
the Texas Company NWM 1855; E%-
NE. E1-2 WIZ M s6-88-7w. $40.
REALEAsE OIL LEAEEG
Cal Co, 70 b J. Lander q Co. Lease
Recorded book Leases, Page 664.
Cal Co, TO Helena Sec. CO. Lease Re-
corded Book 8 Leases Page ISL
Cal Co., 30 Glen Kellogg ct NIX Lease
recorded Book Leases, Page b1e.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
G. s. Rted ct ok to Texas Co. 5000
WMSWM 12-20-6w
Charles Moon 90 Montana Power Gas
Co. 500 NEA SE1-A 1854