davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
----------------
GAIL GIVES TALK
on STATE Ref

The Journal viii next week
print a summary OF an interesting
paper on the refining industry, as
applied to the manufacture OF road
oil, given by w. w. Gan of BIZ
lings before the fall conference OF
modern bituminous practice held in
Butte Last Monday.
The Butte meeting was attended
by 125 delegates representing Nom
tana and IL other states. also Saa-
katchewan.
The address by Gail was the
outstanding feature of the confer
enee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
FLOW Nitrogen
Gas Is REPORTED
Ar THREE FORKS

The Ryan-Tice No. ven on
Three Forks structure reports q
Tow Of nitrogen gas in It's test In
NE corner Section since. II ia
non infIammable gas and Il rarely
found IN Montana. No estimate
has been made OF the volume
Hole now bottoms below assoc
feet and has been reamed out TO
10-inch. II Is shut down at pre-
cent. owing to weather conditions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
GLACIER COUNTY
ny Glacier Conmey ABSTRACT
Co.. Cut Bank. MOST

MBHANM MM&A& 0& HUaA asa
Elmer EAndskoE, to Agnes c. Del Re
cscIIe II. Hannah, 10 sws Nwa n
L !. Han e az. 20 Richard o. Bar.
gard. i-s q IS 81 "a sEa. Ns sWa
Guy Z. smIth e Ok to H. 3. Calef :
Of is Lots ]. 2, wAsEa. W}EasE3. 81
Fl Hans 5. Tns,ebo. to Jennie =. cutchan
let sW4 SWA 1854
Milton Fl. kirst ct ux. 10 stuart w
Hannah, 10 lots 2 3 SEA NWa EsWa
Mutton II. Kirst. et az to Stuart W
NEaswi is-s4-5
Helen n. Freer to Carl Kafzenberger
1ss sEAsEa s-st-6
Glen Watson to Helen B. Freer. 10
II. n Reese 70 william Meade e ux.
OF ~ NEt NasE5 %; Lots 2. 8 Q.
's The First first 81 Bnk to W. l. Ewing now
known as ". L. BrittOn 2ase Lot ! Sec.
3.3a-s; Lot Sec. $3.50. RE-ASSIGN-
Sam II. Fowler. 70 Martin and TheIma
Teterud. Ise from ''vT shaped tract In
Hans d Instebo 70 Olaf RoyIand, Of
1ss sW4SW3 29-33-6
! q lss Lots l. 2. WlsEs WAElSEa. "a
sam #. Fowler. to Mrs. II. K. shell
o1 w4Iiism H. Meade sS e u x to se Fred A.
Lots 7. 8 : sec. $3.50. N ?
Phil I. Cole ct TX to F. A. Yunck.
EsS 81 rs sl LSts l. 2 "aSEt "sEfsEa'
Ass SIC slT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS ROYALTY
Ralph Gardner and Guy L. smith to
C " Chambers Of l9s Lots %, Sec.
Same to G. W. Chambers 4 Of 10 lots
: " DEEDS OF ROYALTY
L. r. McCurdy TO W. ID. Fisher, Is
Of ~ NEsNE3 siNEs sEsNwa SEA
same to J. omer Dion is Of 1% WI
NWa NWasWa Sec. 80; sW3sWa 15-82-
Adelbert Howe. to Thomas Hardman
1-1eth Of 1gs stNE4 ElNw4 1886.
:, L; r NC MecqraX to D. August Knapp. 8
Same to George W. Rist. 1-s Of /
Lot Sec. IL; lot 4 Sec. -, Lots 8, 4 |
s Sec; = Isl Lots e 3 g. Z. 8 Nw4NEs swi
Same TO Downing b. jerks Is OF 1sS
Lot O Sec. IL; Lot Sec II; Lots 8 A I
Sc; L Lots 4, o o. 7, s, NW3NE3 sw8 |
., Same e Q. W. Riat, Is of ~ xEa Es
Phil |. Cole ct NIX, to Ralph Gardner
y Lots l, p wlSE9 wIEsSEa E3sWa
l. F. McCurdy to Richard Trainor
q i% WaNW1 NW4Sw3 % sw3Sw5
:. same g to ichard TrainOr 1 Of 10 swa
), San g ! Rose N. Fischer. Is of ~
Same to same 1-s OF 195 waNw4 Nwa
SW3 ~ SW4SW3 1925
Same TO Walton l.. Mace l-S OF IGs
Lot 9 Sec II Lot Sec. 2 Lots 3.
&c; u Lots 4 8, 8. 7. 8 Nw3NEl sWs
Same TO same I Of 10 sWa 28-32-5.
Same TO A T. Thompson OF IgSSW3
WARRANTY DEEDS
Lars V. Mattson ct NIX, 70 Yukon OIL
company EhSwa SEzSWa I1-34-6 Re-
lerves all minerals.
Willie L. Britton, formerly W. L. Ew.
ng. to William f. Bratton. Lot ] Sec.
I-3A-B: Lot 4 Sec 1856.
OH. AND Gas LEASE
Lotnie K. 1weedy to Mary 10 Epen-
.er and Neal Spencer SAGE7$Wa Wen %
,e commenced by Nov. q. 185 or lease
1zl% royalty. $500 20 be
laid ov. q. 1885 and 1900 out OF @OT5
4 lessee's S2igt from first production
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
Maude L. Lennon to The Texas com
,any .Exetends lease In Books. page
0. NE4NWl NE4SW3 NW3NEa Lot ..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
gl6.500.oO
TABULATIoN OF PROBABLE OIL CON
FLAT COUI.EE STRUCTURE


Figures derived Division
United States Geological According this authority
oil 775S.357
in given fold this multiplied
embraced within
centage OF porosiy Of the oil sands and their thickness
the
OF the oil that It possible produced from the 1440
oil
be so authorities
averaging 25s lift
thorites show per
lift hope do
we'll is drilled into the Ellis Horizon.
PROPOSED PROGRAM FINANCING
It is be ali parties H. Hamilton
acting creditors stockholders
the subscribe
Petroleum Company al par per
said shall limited
1880 shares be subscribed for said creditors and
stockholders Said
the un-subscrbed 77s4s shares Of the Capital stock.
J. H. HAMILTON, Receiver.
q Refining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

N4SE3 E2NB5 1855. until Aug. -.
1856. Also eliminates the provision for op-
ton on lessons royalty. $470.S2 paid for
extension and 6639.76 for advance roy
atty payment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION EXPLANATION
THE
NORTHERN PETROLEUM COMPANY

The Northern Petroleum Company organized under the
laws OF the State OF Montana (by those who
ton Membership Interim Certificate creditors stockholders
the sunbuSevenson companes) oil
ties dr OIL and gas wells and acquire interest all Of the differ
en branches Of the oil
necessary the business o company
CAPITALIZATION
COMMON VOTING CAPITAL STOCK OF slOoOOOO0 divided
into 100000 worcestershire shares with value
($100) DOLLAR share.
by Issuing securities
provided in the Bylaws the Northern Petroleum
STOCK
The stock offered subscribers,
must be either creditors stockholders
Companies 70 raise the funds complete
test well Flat Coulee the Ellis
oil and horizon,
OF SIN
81 % overriding royalty
erty County Montana (subject oil
and lease)
A TENTATIVE SUBSCRIPTION BUDGET
Is estimated 10
equipment miscellaneous debts and
into the Ellis subscribed,
later needed:
To purchase all drilling equipment easing
located said leases that belongs
TO the Receivershp Bid $S.50O.OO
To miscellaneous lease Rentals and other
small debts, approximately 100000
buy casing defray drilling
the
tmated TO be 200 feet from the bottom of
BaskOo approximate cost..-.-...-..--- 100000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION
sunburstStevenson
panies do hereby subscribe the Of
Capital Stock Of the Nor
Company assessable.
reorganization
the HAMILTON acting Fiscal Agent
said subscriber
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
LONG ANSWERS
LIBEL ACTION
Continued On Page 81

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Wp -
Sen. Huey p. Long, Dem) Louisi-
ana, today abandoned his attempt
to escape jurisdiction of District OF
Columbia courts and filed an an
swer to the 100000 libel suit
brought against him by Gen. Samuel
T. AnSell.
The suit grew out of a speech
made by Long in the Senate two
years ago attacking Ansell.
In his answer filed in district SUI
preme court, Sen. Long claimed the
statements were privileged. Copies
of the speech, he held, were mailed
as a public service to the people of
Louisiana and the United States
in an effort to refute a statement
made by Ansell as counsel for a
senatorial committee inquiring into
the election of Sen. John H. Over
ton. Dem) Louisiana.
When he made the speech, Long
waived immunity. Most of his an
swer today, however, was centered
around absolute privilege"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
WALKER TALKS
To CHAMBER
Assemblyman Tells OF Legis.
lative Matters OF Interest To
Imperial Valley

Pending legislation in Sacrament
TO, and the work already accom-
plished in the California State As
sembly was discussed by Assembly,
man Clarence Walker of Westmor-
land at yesterdays luncheon meet
ing of the chamber of commerce.
w. H. Tyler, Jr, president of the
Ell Centre Chamber introduced
Walker to the interested group pre-
sent, who then told of the many
bills and resolutions which had
been introduced, 2,499 in number
He described the various morator-
iums which had been amended, and
some of them rejected, regarding
the foreclosure upon lands, if taxes
and interest had not been paid to
date.
Both Walker and Senator Hulse
have been working with the assem-
bly, and senate in an attempt to
have the state take over all I'm
perial county roads and place them
in the state system. However, if this
bill is defeated, they hope to have
anumber of roads placed in the sec
ondary system, part of this work
having already been accomplished
In describing the governors bud
get, Walker stated that with the de-
duction of funds for unemployment
relief, there was a total of $l07, ,300,-
900 left for new. revenue, so that
there no doubt would be many bills
passed when the assembly and sem
ate resume their sessions.
Some of the bills that have been
introduced by Walker concern lar
ceny and destruction of files and
records by officers who have them ir1
their custody; the consideration Of
road runners as predatory animals;
Confined On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
SAYS WEATHER
To CONTINUE
UNSETTLED

Imperial Valleys usual sunny
weather will probably not prevail
for a day or so yet, states Fred A.
Baughman, local observer for the
U. S. frost service, who predicts
continued unsettled weather with
chance for occasional showers.
The barometer rose steadily all
night, a good indication for fair
weather, but it is still lower than
normal. The storm centered last
night 800 miles southwest of San
Diego, moving westward instead OF
eastward. Since fairly warm tenn
peratures prevail all over the west
ern portion, with light rains on the
/ plateau and heavier rains along the
Mexican border, Baughman sees lit
tie chance for frost.
The rain total for the storm is
las inches states Howard Emmons,
local observer for the U. S. frost
service, and the total for this year,
1895, is 1877 inches.
Last year, says j. B. Norton,
plant pathologist in the agriculture
al commissioner 8 office, the rain
fall for the entire year, according to
U. S. government weather bureau
reports was so, rain for January of
last year totalling .01 inches.
Lettuce growers have suffered a
considerable loss. says B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner,
today's sunny weather causing
many firms to rush in to fields to
"mud out" crops TO prevent loss
from blowing up. Since there was
large amount of lettuce ready to
harvest those unable to "mud out -
will suffer an extensive loss, Con-
tinued rain and mild weather fol-
lowing will cause heavy loss to
growers. Lettuce market stiffened
slightly yesterday, says Harrigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
MANY
NRA CHANGES
New Set-Up Expected To Lean
Towards Industry's Plea For
Self-Government

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Wp)--Le
gislation for continuation of MR.
for two years will veer sharply to-
ward industry's plan for seIf-gov
ernment, the United Press Learned
today.
The legislation. to be submitted
soon to congress, has been prepared
as a transitional step between the
original theory of government sup
ervision of industry and the desire
of industry for a self-regulatory
system.
General features of the admins
tration NRA program were learned
after congressional leaders confer
red with President Roosevelt at the
White House.
Sen. J. T. Robinson, senate ma
iority leader. said a presidential
message on the MIRA proram would
be forthcoming within a few days
Provisions of the program include:
I. Retention of control of unfai,
methods of competition.
2. Price fixing will be prohibited
with exceptions in which the NIRE
will be granted wider powers of dis
elimination.
3. Industries with codes which
have worked satisfactorily will be
enabled to continue them; indus
tries for which codes have been
found unworkable still will be per-
mitted to abandon them.
4. Granting of broader powers to
the NIRB designed to permit great
er flexibihty in recovery act ad-
ministration.
S. Provisions for prohibition, in
certain circumstances, of "loss-
leader" sales or sales at less than
cost of production.
6. Control of production will be
limited to natural resource indus
tries.
7. Section IA, guaranteeing Ia
Dor the right of collective bargain
ing, will be continued.
8. Provisions for imposing codes
of fair competition, but only in a
limited sense.
8. The licensing feature, permit
ted to lapse in the original MIRA,
will not be included in the new act.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
s
CASE DRAGS
TOWARD END

PENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. z W.R)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
trial for the murder of Charles A
Lindbergh, Jr., dragged toward its
final act today when his counsel
announced they expected to have
only one more witness on the
stand.
The closing moments of today's
sessions were given over to Carl
De Bischop, Massachusetts, lumber
man, who was called to testify that
the grains of wood can be perfect
ly matched by lumber from entire
ly different sources.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
refused to qualify De Bischop as
an expert, but permitted him to
testify "aS practical lumber
man."
The witness showed he had had
charge of lumber yards and plan
ing mills for many years. De
Bischop's testimony was designed
to refute the declaration of Arthur
Koehler, department of agriculture
wood expert. who testified that a
kidnap ladder rail had been made
from a board taken out of Haupt-
mann's attic.
The sensation which had been
expected when Henry Uhlig, close
friend of Isidor Fisch, took the
stand, failed to appear. Uhlig told
a few details of his trip to Ger
many with Fisch and proved only
that the fur cutter friend of
Hauptmann appeared to have con-
siderable money on his person.
The other important evidence of
the day was contributed by Mrs.
Augusta Hile, mother-in-law of
Gerta Henkel, who said Fisch bor-
rowed about $4,000 from her and
did not repay it.
Walter Manley of the Bronx
contributed another alibi for
Hauptmann when he declared he
saw the carpenter in Frederick
sens bakery on the night the
Lindbergh baby was kidnapped.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
SINGING COP
LENDS AID To
SAFETY GROUP

George Stinson, member OF the
state traffic patrol in Orange coun-
ty, and nationally known as a tenor
singer, will lend his influence in
stimulating local interest in traffic
safety by attending a meeting of
the Imperial County Street and
Highway Safety council to be held
tomorrow night at 7:30 in Central
Union high school.
The announcement was made to-
day by w. H. Rhodes, chairman of
the council.
Stinson, also referred to as the
''Singing cop,o who is frequently
heard on the radio, was induced To
come here by Captain Frank Os-
walt of the local traffic squad. to-
gether with Captain Mehan of
Orange county. Otto LANCER, cap
tain of the San Diego squad and
H. D. Howey, safety engineer for
the Western Casualty company. will
also be present. Addresses will be
made by these men and Stinso7
will sing q number of songs which
have made him popular throughout
all of California.
District Attorney Heald a n d
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson. will
also speak on the necessity OF SAFE
ty In traffic.
Music will be furnished by Hor-
ace williams orchestra.
1--WE earnestly urge the public 10
attend this meeting" " Rhodes said
today, "for they will not only
learn something about the heavy
toll traffic Is taking and OF means
to reduce 1t, but we are certain they
will enjoy Officer Stinson's sing
inc -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
CLAUSE WAS
SPONSORED BY
LABOR CHIEFS
Inserted AS Protection Against
Reduction In Scale Paid For
Private Work
OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE
Bill Still Remains In Form Said
To Be Satisfactory To Ad-
ministration

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. U,P)-
The administration IS $4880,000 900
work relief bill was amended to-
day by the senate appropriations
committee to provide that 'pre-
vailing wages' must be paid on all
work done under the measure.
Other changes were made in the
bill but it still was in form salts
factory to the administration.
The prevailing wage' amend
ment was sponsored by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor as means
of preventing an adverse effect on
wage rates for private employment
which might result from payment
of low subsistence rate on public
works.
The amendment referred only to
the rate of wage and would not
necessarily increase worker s
earnings. If administrators of the
act decide on an average wage OF
$50 month, a worker could be
hired only for the time required to
earn that much.
The committee may complete
work on the bill tomorrow.
The prevailing wage. amend
ment was approved by vote of IL
to 8. 1t was proposed by Sen. Pat
McCarran Dem) Nevada.
Other changes written into the
measure:
|. A provision that on projects
requiring 10 per cent of skilled labor
the work shall be done by contract.
2. A declaration that facilities
of private enterprise" shall be used
wherever possible
3. A section of the original bill
giving the President authority to
acquire property by purchase or by
the power of eminent domain was
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
FEDERAL MEN
LOSE BANDIT
kidnapping Suspect Floors Off
Ger And Escapes In Stolen
Automobile

YORKVILIE, ILL.,, Feb. 7. U.R-An
escape from department of justice
agents by an alleged member of the
Karpis-Barker kidnap gang was re-
vealed today.
The fugitive was identified as
Jesse Doyle, "a, wanted in connec-
ton with the kidnapping of Edward
G.. Bremen in st. Paul. He was be-
ing taken to Chicago in an airplane
which was forced down here last
night.
Doyle is under indictment in st.
Paul on charges of participating in
the Bremen kidnapping and was to
be taken there from Chicago. He
fled in a stolen automobile after
diving through a hotel window in
a hail of bullets fired by two feder-
al agents.
Doyle repeatedly was being
brought from Kansas City in a
plane piloted by Joseph Jacobson.
Because of engine trouble Jacob
son was forced to land on the farm
of E. L. Matlock, south of here, and
the agents hired William Ford, a
farmer, to bring them and their pri-
soner to the hotel.
Doyle was in shackles when
brought to the hotel but they were
removed in room where one of the
agents made long distance report
of the forced landing to department
of justice headquarters in Chicago
The other agent took Doyle to a
restaurant on the main flor and
they ordered beer. AS it was being
served the prisoner struck the agent
knocking him to the floor, and ther
leaped through a window.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
FORMER CONVICT ARRESTED AT
STATE BORDER WITH DEAD BODY
Automobile Trunk Used To Transport Remains OF
Victim Across Country From Kalamazoo Mich.

TRUCKEE, Calf, Feb. Z. U.P)-
A former convict's $500 mile flight
with the body of a Kalamazoo,
Mich, man whom he had slain end
ed early today at the California
border here.
The crime was discovered when
police pried open the trunk on an
automobile driven by Clarence FIRE.
chette, 25-year-old Pontiac, Mich,
truck driver.
In the trunk they found the
body of 28-year-old Robert Brown,
Kalamazoo trucking contractor. He
had been shot twice in the head. In
pocket in the machine the auth
critics found a As calibre automatic
revolver
Frechette confessed the Staying
and said that it had been accident
al.
Brown was killed near Howell,
Mich, on Tuesday, January 90, ac-
cording to the confession given to
police.
Frechette said that he realized
that he was in ga tough situation. -
He was a "two-time loser and
could expect no mercy.
So he conceived the plan of the
mad flight across country. He in
tended to abandon the machine in
San Francisco, he said, and get a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
.FERA GETS
MORE FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. WD -.
Federal care of the nations 20,000,-
900 needy was insured late today
until February 20 by announcement
of Harold L. Ickes, public works ad-
minis.rator, that PWA had ad-
vanced $5O,O00,00o to the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
Relief Administrator Harry L..
Hopkins previously had said federal
relief would be discontinued Febru-
airy 10 unless congress acted be-
fore that time on President Ro6se-
velt's $4,88O,OO0,0oO work relief bill.
The $50,000,000, insuring contin-
uation of relief from February 10 to
February 20, was taken from the
unobligsted balance in the $780,
100000 PWA low-cost housing fund.
The relief administration. Ickes
said, will repay the money to PWA
as soon as it receives the $880,000,-
900 direct relief appropriation asked
by President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
HEALD TO INVESTIGATE DISTRICT ELECTION
Prevailing Wage Amendment Made In Relief Bill
OstUalt Requests
Courts Support

Frank Oswalt, captain of the
state highway patrol stationed in
this county asks for a closer coop
Grafton between the justice courts
of the county and his patrolmen in
the matter of handling traffic vio-
iation cases brought before them.
Oswalt pointed out that total of
100 traffic tickets were issued by his
officers last month but when these
came up for disposition in the
courts many cases were given sus-
pended fines with the result that
but slightly over $40O in fines was
collected in these courts.
It was OsWalts opinion that a
Tightening up on these cases in the
justice courts would go long way
towards curbing traffic accidents
and fatalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
COUNCIL LETS
PAVING WORK
Continued On Page 81

After considering bids for the
improvement of Imperial avenue
from Adams to Main street last
night, the city council awarded the
contract for the work to the o. U
Miracle company, San Diego, which
had turned in the lowest figure for
the work. Other bids were offered
by the Hazard and Butterfield con-
struction companies, higher than
the Miracle figures.
The Miracle bid totaled $4243 .02,
which was just slightly less than
the $4248.30 estimate made by the
city engineering department for the
work.
Improvements on Imperial avenue
will consist of grading, putting in
curbing, placing of culvertS and paw
ing the intersections at Main and
Imperial and Broadway and I'm
perial. No other paving will be done
there at present and it is expected
that the work will get under way
within a short time.
City ordinance No. 379 which pro-
vides that closing time for places
of amusement within the city linn
its be extended from midnight un-
til o'clock, a. m, was read to the
council for the second time and
adopted. This ordinance will now be
published and take effect 80 days
after its publication.
Several matters of routine busi-
ness were transacted by the coun-
Gil, including the approval of de-
mands against the city for the
month of January.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
Politician Guilty
OF Manslaughter

POT-TSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 7. U,p)-
Joseph j. Bruno, former Republican
boss of Kline township. today was
found guilty of voluntary man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Fran Fiorella, 65, who, with
four other men, was slain at the
mining town of Kelayres in an elec-
ton eve political battle.
Bruno IS wife and his two daugh-
ters. Alveda Bruno and Mrs. An
toinette Billig, were visiting with
him in his cell when word of the
jury's agreement reached the jail.
Bruno was brought into court.
Eight minutes later the verdict was
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-07
COMPLAINTS
FILED WITH
STATE CHIEF
Star Votes Declared Illegal In
Telegram From Attorney
General Webb
MISS BARRY'S LEAD CUT
Assessor-C Race Close,
But Morrow, Hatch And Aten
Win Other Posts

Secretary Walter Good
son of the Irrigation Dis
trict advised The Press
late this afternoon that a
recheck of the yOtese cast
in yesterdays election re-
suited in a revision of
votes indicating Charles
A. BrattOn had been elect
ed assessOr-cOllectOr, with
a total of 1884 votes to
1928 for Miss Winnie Bar
ry, incumbent. The diff
ference between these fig
ures and the earlier an
nounced total was stated
to be due to a mistake in
compiling the Westmor-
land-POe precinct totals.
The result also affects the
totals of candidates for
other offices but not suf-
ficiently to make any
change in the choice of Of
ficials. Goodson left i'm
mediately for Westmor-
land to recheck the bal
lots.