davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-14

que arrojaron constantemente sobre
los federales. Que hace constar ell de-
clarante que despues de las %cincuenta
y dos horas que dur6 ell combate de
Ciudad Juarez. al rendirse 10 hizo cor
la seguridad de que iba a ser sacrifi
cado. habiendolo preferido con tai de
salvar la vida de sus subordinados,
pues va no habia esperanto de o5te-
ner ell triunfo nj posibilidad de veri-
ficar una retirada, por haberse va a
poderado ell enemigo del ganado de
la artillerfa. Habiendosele manifesto
do expreso por que tenia la seguridad
de ser sacrificado al rendirse. dijo:
Que por haber hecho p1blica ell enc
migo su intenci6n. la que quedo CON-
probada con ell hecho de haberse in
La opinión., 1935-04-14
PAGINA 16

mi novecientos once. presente ell C.
general Brigadier Juan J.. Navarro,
por citaci6n que Sc lie hizo por haber
pedido ampliar su declaration. previa
protesta de ley. no Sc lie tomaron sus
generates por estar va antes anota-
das. Manifesto dicho general que ha-
biendo omitido por divide alguncs be-
chos en- ell parte que rindio a la Sc
cretaria de Guerra con motive de ia
rendieion de Ciudad Juarez Y ell cual
obra EN- esta averiguacion. habia pc
dido ampliar su declaration para ex-
presarlos; habiendosele manifestado
que puede expresar TODD 10 que quie-
ia. dijo: Que cuando las fuerzas del
senor Madero atacaban a Casas Gran
des, tuvo noticia en- la Aduana de
La opinión., 1935-04-14

subordinate los jefes rev%olucionarios
Villa y Orozco al senor Madero, anne
nazandolo con darle muerte 81 no les
entregaba al que declara para ser flu
silado, a 10 que con toda energia con
test6 ell senior Madero. que pasaran
sobre SUI cadaver para ir a buscar a
Navarro; que TODD este que deja asen-
tado. consta en- las hojas del libro y
recortes de periodico que ell declaran-
tie remitio a este Juzgado; los cuaIes
obran de fojas 1876 a It's de esta ave-
riguacion; que es TODD 10 que tieae
que decir para ampliar su declaration
en- 10 que Sc r~atifica y Zelda que Ie
fue la ratified fernando para constan-
cia con ell Juez y Secretario".
L. I NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26
WHEAT RUST DAMAGE

A slight reduction IN flour yield from
this years rust damaged wheat. but
practically no loss IN baking quality. Is
reported by the United States bllfea1l
o. Agricultural economics on the basis
or milling and baking tests. The bur-
eau tested % representative samples
IRON the 1885 crop OF hard red Spring
wheat, ranging In test weight on q
dockage free basis OF from eos pounds
@ the hushel 10 Al pounds, and on =
cleaned and secured basis from 81 5
pounds TO A pounds. For every pound
decrease Ia test weight there Is q cor
responding average decrease of about
Sic percent In -four yield for doekaee
Hgee wheat; and a redaaUtA0n o. "a
ww@s1es 1oR clean@a ama senszEaa wA1aaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26

WORED's RNCORD or EGG LAYING
A new worlds record ir number AZ
eggs Laid and IN total weixs1k Of ere
eggs tor the breed was MADE BY a DER
o. barred Flyn1O1Eh Esncks IA the New
YORK state egE laying tesG Tbe ter
hens Ia the pen laid 2.s4S eggs, an ay-
erage Of 2aS each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-sUNBURsT on AND GAS FTRID


Beardiee-swean NO 5 c Ews s-ss-zw on 1851
Beardlee-sweazs s-s5-2w
Big O s-s5-sw
3 . ia0s
No
Chicago Consolidated No. swA 2-s4-fw
Coolidge
Coolidge Coolidge
Coolidge Coolidge Government
Coolidge q Coolidge Government No NE
Coolidge cOoHdge-shaw Nc. sw sEa ssss2w 1919
crumey Carlson No.
crmey 3 cumsy-sahroOk S sE sEa 242s-sw OH ls1
crumley s5-s6-2w Dry
Crumley- SHAW g.
Crumley 2
Eddy Government No. s. NE sWa sS5zW
Graham Macdonald No GEL SEA i9-3S-2W
Graham Macdonald No GEL SEA swa i9-S5-2w 1870
!
Inpe1al-Craig No @ NE1 le-S5-lw
imperial craig Bnnnn No 10 SW SET NEa l9S5-2W
Imperial Craig Martin
xesan- Stewart NO NV NEa NEa 25-s5-sw
Mcknight Seahrook
Mcknight 8 stock-sae No. l. l5T9
on
Kitchener 14s9
Monopeg-Lppe No SWa NWa 2s-S5-IW
AAcntex- I7ss
"a p F. oh-Day No ! sE sEa sEa Bs52w
Nwa ls-s5-zw ISSs
No
Ned Montgomery
Nepssad NO - SEA NW So2w
New ETa-Easer No l. NWa REa 2l-SS-2W
sew sra HAter NO Sc NWa NE z3-sS-2W
New Era Fuel-Iorenson No 4 sd 80
OhiO-Feeg Yo~aNnr
Chio-Sindon q ITxs
Gen sngeraoen NO NV SWa NvVa lA-s5-2W
F1aloe Seabrook on liza
PfaIbe ektng scabrook
FTalne fEm
pulatch-Fee No. 3 SIS SEA H-3%TW
Potaatcn Fee No NV NW1 SEA 2l-S4-iW
stock Il Haggerty No NV swa sva is-sS-zw 4s
g. O "a fssrr
Tazaco -Bruins No 10 O on ssg
8, o on fsae
Texaco-sweazs O
Ward Thompson No on moo
White aausen No NE NEa sEs il-SS-sw 800
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26

REsETTLEAEKNT ADMINISTRATION
The number OF families under the
care OF the Resettlexneut adrninlgtrtjoYl
Ga August /, 1885. tOtaIed $50 600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26
Dspth

Operator EooAuon Dspn
Smith No MA swa l.-as- e. ''NN spuaass
BERTHELoTE DOME
A Ass 4 NJ 7T s S % Gas l''' 4 ,5s5
s S Ss;s e 4 4 s y ~ VI | ' 81 On 81 IS i:
j BIRNRY DOME
Blnsy SEQ. s-ss4sE 500
lnnnpscorOst NO Sc sws s's ssz i-ssss Abandoned
BowDoM
s s:ss g g s:s: q g :. NV NJ % ,.aS 6
ROwdO1 Usst {. S1s sws SEs $3.50 In ca: S
AEerOv sw swa Nws l7s2NSSE ia 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Ra ssRsP5 Sss' NJ s' IVY W. E ~ TH ITO
Rowland ct al-vvooaward NO sEH SIX so-i4am nOO
on-ks-carE No sws SEA asTiE 100000 Gas 1850
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities No l. NEs NWs l7-EN62E HOOl
COAL RIDGE
Aasz ct al-Bstss No swx SEA ss-l7-4E cool
EnmOns No. I Oh. NEs SEA s-aO-lm 0Ul
chamberlain rsdnan No SIX s.lS PTTi A Abandoned
oontinsntal-orr No ] sw Nwl sEa is-ss-l7E @pI
COntnental-parker No @ swa SEA 2S-Ss-l7E Rig
No sV sva e. w 1sszE fiSNO Producing
smith No No. Nws Nwa TsE SHOW On
9 Land saaE EEH r-ss-n
g sH6ia Sol TN No. srE g Ssss S '"N SEA '- IS
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD ..
ohOIndustral li-Ts-2 lOG Gas 0B
EAST BRIDGER
Br1dger No SEN
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a lO-ST-5E on 2S7s III
FLAT WILLOW II
Guy Smith A sen SEA sI42E abandoned lT2o
Guy Smith swa ss-i4N-2sE Abandoned 1910
HAGEN STRUCTURE II
-Waechter-Hagen NWk sWA +Si-7W Location III
HARDIN STRUCTURE II
s-1s-3sE 26o0
LITTLE SANDY DOME
ker-An Ill
.ptsuss1yude No Ew4 I sS5 ai-s Sss'' soO
sadIgan- Hasinger NO NwA 50-x7-5w a6z
PONDERA OIL FIELD
ulton-Ea No. 0+T-zW Oh 190
SW sW3 sWa s274W Rig Up
VThes c3unin NO a, NEa 5Wz u2T-4W on 1898
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
ardendorf- EIeyesAustad /, $40
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Ingerson 255s 264O
ROUND BUTTE
Buttes yndssaney NEa 1920
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
anE Independent Tribal sw NWH NEh 2+6sS2E on 1858
aus Severance NO sHI Ma "a ssa ux Gas abb
THREE FORKS
-T1ce Nw4 Nwa 250
CASA / S5-zTlE $500
WALLER AREA
so Ma1 Omit ss s IVY 5 wv s ss 1'W Water asS
wHIrLAsH OIL FIELD
euean Nat Csas-e chaaer NO 3 on 9l@
n Es No NO sWa NV lssun SIN Gas aSSS
wINTFRED DISTRICT
-Bannack sW7 SW3 SS-2Etl7E SOL
Co-Pennock No NEa NEa 621-isE $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26

T1&ee million @QuaEo miles Of the
eartniA surface Is as pet unexpzured: Il
Lies beneath tfs waters OF tue paGtfse
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26

Construction in Norway is greater
TRAN an several years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK LEE COMPLETIONS


anderson Andssun NO sza Nwa ss-ss-sw on @n
: 0:sss: s ss 81 y ~ W. s ss w." q 1s
Sssss g y s Y ~ ~, ' NJ w 3 80
Is coasoadssa Cas- Tsissi No sws NJ sss-sw
iss cOnsoldsd oss-Trhsi NO ! 6 sws sEs ssss-sw
% IS S oosassss CATH r. No. I sTs sS Iw @
g
i Ss 0 Gay w NJ E Nv Ne, @ sw Oh SO
20 q ~ Nc E NV NE sw on s
s as8 sS No S s NE Me- ss W on on s
"a onssaSEs NO i NRa NEa sss-sw sx Gas ssss
9 ess s:n s8 BIC K Sa AZ ssa q S" q
ss a No DS a sE sEa sssw 81 s
i Ss S NJ No. S~ E. s sE lS Sw On On
IS a sas Ga. so y SCI aE 81 ss ss a" On On
$ Ssasssasi No % sS US 81 AZ ss NV '" 6 3
~ NJ NJ NY SE wv NV Nv a sT Gas ~ g
S d No s sW sws sw s on
g i add as s-w q sss
Montana asaesht nes No CYL W NJ NV sw 81 s5
= ss w
g 3 sSss.sas
50 Montana Montana FOs 6s Un Ec 1 s s m on s9s
IS Montana Power ban No sS-ss-ew seas
ws assw " Snow e 81 sss
Montana No 70 Nws Sws sssssw On On S
ss-ss-sw ia M Gas sssS
Montana
81 naoeau Bros -Coove No Ma NEs I7-sS-5W
~ Naaeausae Bank NO awe NEs l7-SS-6W on $3.50
1s2 Nadeau-
lo0 Olive Oh Wnker
2SS Olive O1-wInk1T @
1zS Q
&s Parzaines 2s5
connclyN No NV1k 7-ss5w
NC. ~ i4ss-6W
aIS Santa Rita AacaDs No Nw3 Show on S52
sSe Santa Rita Richie No 1 Q Nws sws 5sS-5w on z5 Z
G
S94 / G s-ss-sW IA ]
- Santa -snearon i s04Sl y
- santa A1ta-Stal NO O NW7 on 26T5l
- Santa Rita Tribal No l5-s5-6w on 1884 E
~ Sanha Ata Tribal g., @ OH DWi
20 No G SEs 22-sgw
- Santa kaa-W Whitehead OIL 28zOl ~
- stea SHsE-Carnn No @ on 2S0S
l0s Tazraus- Ez1tton NO swA i2s4Sw on 28OO p
1873 TazTanf J., 27s6I IA
64 nt-Hagrmd Jr. No. 2edsi W
- 1srTant- EAgund Dr. OH 2702l
I No NE EEa ME- sSw on 2sS
1e 1a1aut-AcLeran / Nw9
Y! Iarant NJ G.
l4 1asTanS- Ruateen-W Drv2 BO
~ c 2f-ss6w Show on sOzs
50 Iexaco- Exnalne Morgan ~
11 1exaco-Eee Unit No I g NvRa SEA s-s25w OH $3.50
% % aexo AeaEns NO Me- NW 2ssS6w on 2sS7 Ca
- 1enaoo Morrison NO Nw3
= Too a usnsT mo w. sws sws 2,sSw on SoCs
y 1ezAco k1nkle NO 5TDO
a. 1exao txneae No 202 Ry
- re1aeo-L lrcy NO NE NWa swa sss56w 2S4S As
= Texaco-Scaag 8 Q on eIoI
- 1exaco sshexsurn No @ -,
= 1exaeo- small No g. O Nws on 2s45 NC
1weecy NO q Ma Ma 2l-S56W on 3017l -
y 1890 xune& NO D. SEA SWa 14SS-6W
. Watsn-Br1Ecn NO. 28ssI w
y 7s snsxo No S8a NE SS6W 1850 We
y
- NO NE Lot Blk II Orig Twp 12sw on 1915 We
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26
CUT BANK DRTLLTNG WELLS

- Oasaae-sssate NO . Nwa swa 9ssSsw OH H02
- Co0o-AAnzasou 1 IeOO
~ Conb- Wanarser G 36-s5-6W Pi0
- Consolidated 2Tn0
20 Consolidated No. NE STE 1-sR0W ooo
r-e 1895 no ~ NEa sg4 SSe6W
800 ~ Sw Sac Sea z-SS-6W
AAscse1 10 NW4 NW3 x-Sz-5W
~ ancaan a-tseicnon NO Tocataon
- JeAxles-Auken No s7s
~ Montana Headlight Allison aoss
~ Montana NO NWs 7-ss-5W
20 Montana Power No. / 2SS6W 1sss
~ Montana -Neunnuth No / ssSe
Do McCape-Jerkr1s 800
81 p M K aaglund G YEA l4-S4-6w o1s
- sans@ htta jacobson No / BSSIW oSxo
/
16S 1aRTant- Britton
80 Tar1ant- BEitton I2-94-6
110 1axTans-5etfy z-Se.6w
154 Tarrant-Eope sV4I s-sS-sw %oyV
2e8 TarantSS Ma = - ~ ~ 49, sa-sa-Sm Up
Se7 T,aranf- TTanss 1~n 49,
SSe 1aFrant- Williams SEQ
- 1arant-xunck No
~ 1exaco Long OH 1sS0
IS 1e4aoo-A aorrsnn 22-6-eyw SeoS
O~ 4exaco-Peterson No sWa 2s-sS-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-26
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Iansowner Esoatlon
BENTON LAKE
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Charge "Moochers
For Park Space
Free Summer Boards In State
Reserves Must Pay; Stole
Electricity

OLYMPIA, October 1 The
state parks committee has
solved the troublesome problem of
what to do with summer boarders'
people who go to state parks and
camp all summer, free of charge.
Some erected semi-permanent tent
houses, tapped power lines and
"stole" electricity paid for by the
state, used the free fuel all summer
without paying a cent.
Collect Fee
When the 1885 legislature chopped
off all but a few thousand of the
state parks budget, the committee
cast about for ways to cut expenses
few dollars. The past two months
the committee has been collecting
SO cents a day camping fee for all
"star boarders" staying longer than
three days.
Although not intended as a mon
ey making scheme, the committee
has taken in about $500 in rental
and took care of the summer long
moochers. Most of them moved
out. Fees are being charged at all
of the Is parks with campgrounds.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02

6. ALLEGATION of larger proportion
of federal works progress admins
tration funds to roads, and that
WPA requirements be made more
flexible to take care of fluctuations
in the number of unemployed per-
sons on relief rolls.
7. Cooperation between the fed
eral government and Canada in the
construction of the Pacific interna-
tional highway to Fairbanks, Alas
ka. Prompt completion was urged.
8. Removal of the states 40-mile-
per-hour speed limit in favor of the
prudent driving theory and full &C
countability for reckless driving.
9. Adoption of an amendment to
the state herd law, imposing penal
ties for violations.
Keep Funds For Roads
10. Cooperation with other organ
izations in submitting to the voters
in 1886 state constitutional amend
ment barring diversion of state high
way funds to purposes other than
roads.
IL. OOuClIudGlO11 VI Oil oooOSA1VAoA
committee to work with the high
way department. in drafting another
state highway code for submission
to the 1887 legislature.
Other resolutions commended
Governor Clarence D. Martin, the
state parks committee, Director OF
Highways Lacey MurroW and the
federal forest service for their efforts
in behalf of roadside Identification;
Secretary of State Ernest N. Hutch
inson for distributing literature des-
cribing the resources of the state,
and Murrow for the high type OF
engineers and members OF the staff
he has built into most efficient
organization"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
COLLEGE ENROLMENT
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman-Enrollment figures
for the end Of the first week of
registration at the State College of
Washington this year broke all
previous records for the college,
President E. o. Holland announced.
With more applications still coming
in. it Is expected that the final
figure will be over $500. There are
220 more old students than year
ago and 100 more freshmen.
Fairly large increases in enroll
ment are reported in home econ
omics, mining and geology, pharm-
acy, business administration and
agriculture. The college of veter-
mary medicine reports an increase
of more than Is per cent. with over
80 students from California, a few
from Oregon and Idaho and small
number from the far eastern states.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Good Roads Group
Draws Up Program
Would Add Mileage To States
Primary System To Shorten
Distances

Arthur Lund, Tonasket banker
was reelected treasurer of the
Washington State Good Roads asso-
citation at the 36th annual conven.
ton, held Friday and Saturday al
Olympia.
Delegates also elected L. G. Nc
Clellan, Aberdeen, president, ans
chose Ellensburg for the 1886 con-
vention. D. A. Shellor, Seattle, was
selected recording secretary.
Major recommendation set forth
in resolutions adopted by the con-
ventiOn were:
l.. The addition of a reasonable
amount of mileage to the state pri-
mary road system to shorten dis
tances between important points and
effect a better distribution of traf-
fic. Adoption of appropriate regula-
tons whereby the resolutions COM
mittee may, at the 1896 convention,
act upon proposed additions to the
highway system also was recon-
mended.
2. Appointment by the president
VI d w oUUoy 1A1CoAISOo
of highway administration and re-
port to the 1886 convention. The
resolutions committee killed a pro-
posal calling for the commission
form of highway administration.
Publicize Scenery
8. ALLEGATION of 100000 from the
state highway department. expense
fund to publicize the states highway
and scenic resources
4. Extension of highway depart
ment truck weighing. operations to
include trucks operating in cities of
more than 10000 population and to
operate necessary scales or loadome-
tiers in cooperation with city Off
Gals.
S. Cooperation between the state
highway department. and the war
department in planning those roads
necessary for the defense of the
state, a question raised by military
authorities in connection with the
recent paper" maneuvers of the
army in defense of an imaginary
attack on the Puget Sound region.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Harlan Attacks
Power Bill Foe
Tacoma Rate Exper. Claims s'Cam-
paign Of Misinformation''
Exists; Hits Banker
OLYMPIA, October

OLYMPIA, October The
Campaign of misinformation" OPP
ponents are using against the Bone
Schwellenbach power resolution was
attacked here today by Kenneth G..
Harlan, Tacoma, rate expert and
chief force in lobbying the measure
Through the 1885 legislature.
The resolution calls for creation
Of Estate power authority of three
non partisan, elective members.
Opponents of the Bone -Schwellen-
bach faction are fighting the bill,
which will he on the November, 1896,
ballot, by saying it provides for
issuance of $3O,OOO,OOO in general
obligation bonds to build transmits
sion lines and put the state in the
power business.
"The bill provides nothing of the
Sort" Harlan declared. cit does not
permit sale of a dollars worth of
bonds if it is passed. The bonds
could be issued only if voted by the
people at some future election"
Chief opponent of the Bone
Schwellenbach resolution here has
been E. F.. Banker, director of con-
servation and development. Banker
contends the federal government
should and will build the transmits
sion lines to bring Grand Colllee
dam power to all doorsteps.
To further this federal move and
at the same time strike at the state
power authority, Harlan charged
Banker has without authorization
of the federal rural identification
administration encouraged and aid
ed numerous Washington rural
communities to apply for FERA
loans to build transmission lines to
tap existing private and public
power supplies.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Cra1Ufish Lake
Yields Queer Fish
With Vicious Men

One of the most unusual marine
specimens yet yielded by Okanogan
county waters-a broWnish-pink
fish with a savagely shaped mouth
was taken from Crawfish lake Sun
day by Gerald Botchek Of Omak
and has local anglers guessing.
Now on display at the Omak De-
partment Store, the odd fish has a
particularly vicious appearance.
Equipped with powerful jaws, lined
with sharp, pointed teeth, the fish
weighs one and quarter pounds.
1t has been varIously classified as
a rock salmon, a degenerate salt
water salmon, and an old male
Eastern Brook trout. 1t is likely the
fish is one of several species Of
amberfish, not natives of waters of
this section of the country, but
found abundantly in lakes of South
western United States.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Gangsters Worry
pistol Packers
Applicants For Gun Permits Give
Strange Answers To Question
naire; 5000 Apply

OLYMPIA, October / Wash
ington is overrun with gang
sters. Citizens are trembling with
fear of violence. At least, that Is
the impression cleaned from perusal
of the 5000 applications to carry
pistols sent out by License Director
Harry G. Huse under the 1885 pistol
bill.
Furthermore, the timbered areas
this fall will be full of hunters out
to get a mule deer or cougar with
a pistol, instead of the usual rifle.
The state even has some sportsnen
who shoot fish, or at least they say
they want pistols to carry while they
fish.
Various Reasons Given
Most of the pistol permits give
one of those three reasons for want
ing a gun-self protection, hunting,
and fishing. Other reasons given
were to protect property, train dogs,
guard sheep, shoot cougars and
rattlesnakes. One retired naval
officer thought he ought to have a
gun. A former state official said
his life had been threatened and
wanted the permit as protective
measure.
Each pistol applicant is supposed
to give a description of himself for
Identification purposes. Officers
should not have much difficulty In
picking Ollt of A. crowd the niSt0l-
toter who described himself as
wearing glasses"
Another said he had scar on his
finger while third had a crooked
toe. Scars on noses, lunpy chins,
missing fingers and stiff legs are
common among the gun-bearers.
Then there's the mighty hunter who
wears a butterfuly TATTOO on his
shoulder.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
JACKRABBITS DAMAGE
ADAMS COUNTY WHEAT

RITzVMLE Marauding jack
rabbits have caused greatly in
creased damage to Adams county
wheat farmers this year, according
to County Agent George G. Burck-
halter.
A number of farmers have report
ed destruction OF from 40 to 100
acres of wheat, Burchhalter says.
Poisoned green alfalfa tips have
been proposed for fall poisoning, but
it is expected most wheat farmers
will use the winter months in which
to combat rabbits with more easily
obtained poison materials.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
County Men Get
Mineral Leases
State Land Commissioner Accepts
Applications To Lease Land
In Okanogan County

OLYMPIA, Sept. 30-A. c. Martin
commissioner of public lands, last
week accepted the following applica-
tons to lease (1nineraD:
The SE4SE4 of section 16, town
ship "a north, range 26 east, filed
by R. S. Meader, Omak.
Area in front of Lot 1, section a.;
lots l to 4 inclusive in section 16,
and lots l, 8, and 5 in section %,
township 80 north, range Is east,
filed by John S. Petersen of Onlak.
Area in front of Lots 5 and 6,
section Is, lots of section %, and
lot and part of lot in section o.
township 30 north, range Is east,
filed by Carl G. Petersen of Omak.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
NO RESTRICTION MADE
IN AAA RYE PROGRAM

PULLMAN - The proposed
AAA rye adjustment program calls
for no restrlcJlon IN acreage of
either fall seeded or spring seeded
rye, F.. E. Balmer, extension service
director of Washington State col
lege, has been informed.
1t calls Tor minimum planting of
81 per cent of the base acreage for
grain harvesting, and harvesting Of
not more than rs per cent of the
base acreage, the difference being
adjusted acreage to be used In q
Similar manner to adjusted wheat
acreage.