davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

posted a Scent increase in Cut Bank crude,
making the price in that field $1.50 per bar
rel. Montana Pipeline company and Toron-
to Pipeline following the Texas company
increase.
At the same time the price increases were
announced, both fields were curtailed to so
per cent on all except Cut Bank contracts
which call for 100 per cent delivery.
Imperial is buying no oil from Texas
company at the present time although it
was taking as much as 400 barrels per
day during the fall months. Imperial through
Montana Pipeline is taking so per cent
from its other connections.
Ohio advanced the price 10 cents per bar
rel in all other Rocky Mountain fields in
which it is the buyer. This followed price
advances of from 10 to IS cents in East
Texas and the Midcontinent
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Both international And Ohio
Post North Field Crude Price

Effective January 9, Ohio Oil company
posted new price of $125 per barrel on
Kevin-S -Sunburst crude in an announcement
issued January IS by John McFadyen, vice
president
This followed the posting of similar
price on January 10 by International Re-
filming company, Texas company subsidiary
This is the first time that two majors
have posted a price in Kevin-Sunburst and
it is the first time, in fact, that Information
al has posted a price although it is the ma
jor buyer
The action of the Ohio in posting this
price is regarded by many North Field pro-
ducers as indicative that Ohio is again en-
tering the crude market and will be buying
all available crude for its Canadian cousin,
Imperial Oil company.
AS announced in a last-minute bulletin
in the Journal last week, International also
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

intelligent part
producers is a hand
The present year win determine whether the Montana oil
uy permanent dependable institution that expand
and prosper whether continue be football to be
kicked around from prosperity poverty with the change of the
legislative battle the Dominion legislative halls
the passage of proposed eliminate the
ent tariff ON gasoline imported
ndnuedF FromP FourD
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Journal this this
the DrAnr
N
E.
of
Of
uHn
afforded 1h
SE14 SW i4Z4SW Just ChOeGH
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
Frigid Blasts Slow
Drilling Operations
In Cut Bank Oil Field
Indian Oil Company Gets 65-Barrel Well AS Sole
Completion OF Week-TexacO Drilling
In Interesting East Test


Cut oil field little effecual amid
daF the pastw week
hardy reported completion
n Friday
company r. O. subsidiary
3 we'll 14-S46W getting Friday
good
n nAn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
DRY Hole" Turns Into
Fields Greatest Well
And Opens New Horizon

A thousand barrel oil well-one that actually
started off flowing at the rate of 1400 barrels
per day-has been completed in Cut Bank oil
field by Santa Rita company
1t is Santa Rita-Lander No. in the center of
the N12SEl4 Section 16-35N-6W, on the north
west flank of the Cut Bank oil field in the Black
feet Indian Reservation
1t is by far the largest well ever completed
in Cut Bank oil field and is the more unusual In
that it is producing from the Sunburst sand. It
is the largest well ever completed in the Sunburst
sand in this state
Considered failure when it failed to find
well shot eXpermentay with nitro gycerin at the Sun
burst horizon where the showed 5 feet of saturated
sand Inasmuch the Sunburst sand yields only small wells
III Cut Bank field small well expected, at best
Instead the oil gushed from the hole following the shot,
going high above the mast of the drilling machine in solid
stream When the flow failed subsde the realized
that they had big WE'LL rather than the aftermath of shot,
and they closed the control valve flowing battery of
tanks The first tank filled quickly that call
for tanks. Six tanks filled by the time
pipeline connection could be distance of half mile
Four tanks hauled while second pipeline
uecton was brought in Even this was inadequate handle
the flow and the well has been pnched down to approximately
so per cent
On Friday it was reported stin making between 700
800 barrels pnched down to half capacity The well was
shot on Saturday night and the situation not fully in
hand until Monday.
The well was drilled with rotary tools The Sunburst
sand was cored and showed M feet of saturaon but this
was cased off pipe set top of the Cut Bank sand,
at 2o52 The Cut Bank sand utterly disappointing and
Il was plugged for abandonment It necessary 10 shoot
off the casing to pull pipe and abandon after getting
complete water shuto moderate charge Of nitro gycern
vas exploded the point where the satusacn recorded
n the log of the we'll The shot perfectly pacedjudg
ng by results.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
PROBATION Is
HURTING NONE
IN CUT BANK

Producers in Cut Bank are man
ifesting no anxiety regarding the
crude market situation. They are
pumping their wells at capacity,
in most cases, and the fact that on
" few are not running their oil
IS shown by the fact that runs have
been above 1000 barrels against
$500 barrels before the so per-
cent proration was started.
Independents say that they viii
be able to sell all of the accumu-
lated field storage early next spring
when Canadian and other small re-
finers will be in the market for
three to ten thousand barrel ship
ments. This last summer they had
no oil 10 sell.
Realizing that the permanent So
luton of crude problems will not
come until there are new reflner-
les available, the citizens Of Cut
Bank are sending ont publicity
calling attention to the advantages
Offered by the local situation. The
was named by the Lions
club. the towns active civic body,
and is composed Of Dan Drumheiler,
chairman: y. c. CIapper, George
Chase. Wiifred Nadeau. George
Jack Danens, L. B. Mer-
fiII. Hugo Aronson. J. = .Hupp.
tcontlnued 90 Page Kighfl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
LOG OF LANDER

Here is the record of the San
ta-Rita-Lander No. / gusher in
Cut Bank field:
Hole bottoms at 1852.
Gut Bank sand, 2915 to 1852,
containing oil and water.
Sunburst sand, 1850 to 1866
of which 1919 feet were satur-
ated.
Casing set at 1915, cemented
with So sacks of cement which
filled the hole 800 feet, so there
is cement from 2615 to the bot
tom.
A 30-quart shot of nitro glyc-
erin exploded from 1850 to 1855
broke through the casing,
through the cement and opened
up the sand so that the well
started flowing, clearing itself Of
iron, cement, mud and sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
Gusher ReUiUeS
Fault Theory In
West Cut Bank

Is fault responsible for the
sensational production of the Santa
Rita-Lander gusher in west Cut
| Bank field?
The fact that the oil is coming
from an upper sand that is not
commercially productive in other
parts of the field leads Cut Bank
operators TO revival OF the theory
that Rocky coulee marks a fault
line.
I The Lander well e located east
OF Little Rocky coulee while west
of the well is Big Rocky c0ulee.
The two merge south OF the Lander
into RScKy coulee which is the
principal drainage forsthe district,
running into Cut Bank creek sew
eraI miles farther south. In Rocky
conlee, near the Fulton producers,
are some famous springs known as
wildcat Springs. Wildcat Springs
have flowed for the last half CEN
fury, through drought years as well
as years OF heavy rain. Accordingly
they ara believed to be OF deep ORR
gin, rather than the result of local
drainage.
ON the theory that springs in an
arid country frequently reflect
meaning fracture in the
rocks of earth. several operators
have regarded this coulee as re-
flecting a fault. However. logs OF
wells drilled in the Fulton pool
have revealed no displacement.
Ordinarily. oil is found in the
sand only in faulted
areas. and then in limited pools.
Usually the lower sands are barren
when faultfng has allowed oil to
,eep upward into the Sunburst no
rizon-
Adding the theory of the wildcat
Springs fault TO that of the accu-
mutation of oil In the Sunburst !
and through faultiuG. many are
low convinced that the euGher is
Explained by faulting. Lack OF any \
quantity OF oil In the
yut Bank sand wesf OF Rocky
ioulee may be explained By the
heery that dt has mig<R1ed into
Sc sunburst sand. }
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

This error grew out Of the fact
that the Shearon well was shot with
nitro Rlycerin in an effort to side
track lost tools at about the same
time the Lander was shot. Most
people in Cut Bank did not know
that any work was being done on
the Lander we'll.
Cut Bank wells average IN SET
tied production around IS bar
reis per day. The average well is
highly profitable although the lar
gest previous initial production
ranged around 800 to $50 barrels
per day. The largest wells have
been found on the east edge Of the
Eeld--the gas-oil line, where ire
gas pressure meets the edge OF the
oil pool. The west side-onoe re-
Rarded as the spot where big wells
might be expected as a result of
hydrostatic pressure from the west
has heretofore been disappoint-
ing. The wells completed on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation have
averaged smaller, in daily produc-
tion, than the field average. Many
of them have had water with the
oil.
Nearly all the wells on the west
side have had showings in the
Sunburst sand. This has been over
looked in most cases. The Suburst
sand is a fresh water sand and not
a normal oil producing horizon. It
produces in Kevin-Sunbnrst field
only in places where there has
been faulting. No surface indica-
ton of faulting has been found.
thus far. In Cnt Bank oil field.
There was no rush OF trading in
leases or royalties for the reason
that, the Lander well is within the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation. where
most Of the Iand belongs to the Trf-
tConffnwsd on Page EsRhkl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

CHOTEAU IS
UNEASY
SEAT TODAY

The North Montana oil indus
try today has eyes focused on
a wildcat well drilling lust
north Of the town OF Choteau,
in Teton county. 56 miles west
of Great Falls and Is miles
southwest OF Pondera oil
field.
The we'll is Drumheller-
Reichoff No. 1 test Of Cho-
teau structure, in SEX 6WH
14-24-5W.
Friday afternoon the well
vas reported at 2O10 feet, maxi
ing good progress. ana due to
pick up the Sunburst sand
within the next few screws
Based on the logs OF other
wells drilled in the district,
Dan Drumhallst expects to
reach the Madison contact at
around 1850 feet. In the next
sac feet OF drilling he will
penetrate the Sunburst sand,
and. II Il Is present, the Cut
p1AA H@H4 AAd aktST tnat the
Ellis-Msdtaon, all three OF
which are known ofl~bearins
horiRona IL other parts OF the
SweetgfAas Arch.
Working on the shoreline the
DRY on the west slope OF the
Arch, me Chotaau wildcat Il
expected to find a condition
similar to that at Cut Bank
where Jsnticular sands and
faulting on the flank OF the
great Arch are responsible for
the accumulation Of oil.
A number Of scouts Of lead
ing oil companies are watching
the we'll and the town Of Cho-
team was teeming with excite
ment Friday. the community
anticipating that Choteau will
become the mecca OF oil men
Of the Rocky Mountain region
should any oil be found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
From Failure To Income
OfSI5O Per Day Is Lot
of Great Falls Landowner
III. c. Lander Of Great Falls Compelled To Take
Worthless" Lands In Lieu OF Pay From
Hard-Pressed Employer

Forced to Gccept dry land farms in Ee of his salary f0y
his services to hard pressed land mortgage company H. c..
Lander of Great Falls today finds fOytNne forced upon k
at the rate of $50 per day
He Is the Gamer of $40 acres in the east edge of the
BGckfeet Indian Reservation zc chances be the sUes
edge of the Cut Bank oil field
His royalties are today netting him $50 per day auth
the zCeH bgched to about half of its potential fIOu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
EMPIRE
BELONGS 70
SANTA RITA

The new Oh empire brought
in By Santa Rita Oh compsay.s
Lander No. pEaasaee<, =
1'OOO-baTro8 well. In tine Black
feet Indian reservation. nsaEsEs
the third specEseakar smecsss
Of Il B. Grip OsNeGa IA eEss
McneaaA eif ard gas amdnssry.
II it lie an empire OF 1,OOO-
barrel wells, &c belongs solely
TO the Santa Rita, which owns
the lands for miles around.
II tbs pool exteuds north
ward, the Santa Rita owns six
miles Of It, through its ex-
listing Tribal leases.
II the pool extends west
ward, Santa Rita controls It
for three quarters Of a mile
to the west end Of fits Lander
farm.
II the pool extends semsh-
ward, Santa Rita comaxaas 4
for q half snile, begon6 wAsah
Is q 12-b@Ersz weaz E&saaszssasa
w fAe Texas eoangaamw ON sAzs
T'weedy farm Wheshew szza
Tweedy well might have ha@@
a producer I'm the Sunhszxst
sand Is not known, since there
IL no record Of a showing fn
the Tweedy well log.
II the pool extends east
ward, then Santa Rita controls
IL for a mile and a quarter
eastward.
As a result OF the vast holdings
Santa Rita around the 1000
ariel well, its completion marks
D great drilling rush. Only one
sw well is starting as a result
the Lander: Santa Rita is start
g a well 1880 feet east of the
ander, on the east line OF NEA
tx 16-35-6W. This will give the
sxas company an offset on its Fee
nd, in SEX SEX is.
None can guess the extent OF
e area OF 1,O00-barrel producers,
nee the oil is coming from a new
irizon under conditions which the
illogical fraternity is unable TO
plain at this time.
Twice previously, O'Neil has
bred remarkable successes which
lfch have written history in the
,ntana oil industry. In Kevfn-
nburst field he brought ID
hes OF flowing wells ON the "a
,us Lashbaugh lease. Building a
tcontinued on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Mr.. Lander is Montana represen-
tative CT h. ]. Lander & Co., a farm
loan mortgage company that pros
pened in the days before the de-
preston. But with the depression
and crop failures, the mortgage
company found itself with lfabili-
ties rather than assets in the form
OF worthless" dry land farms from
which the farmers walked away,
leaving the mortgage company
holding the sack and compelled
to pay out thousands of dollars
for taxes.
e. J. Lander is an uncle OF r.
c. Lander, local representative, and
because OF financial stringency, the
local man consented to accept vari-
Gus tracts of land as his remunera-
ton for services rendered. About
the least valuable of the tracts was
that dn Section 16-35-6W, 800 acres.
When Cut Bank oil field was de-
veloped several miles away, Lander
leased HIS hand to Tip" O'Neil, who
organized the Santa Rita OIL COM
pany, for 81 per acre. He had bare
" agreed to lease when the Texas
company offered him SO an acre,
but he went through with his ORR
yinal agreement with O'Neil, who
spotted a well on the tract late
asst fall in a location half a mile
vest of the nearest production.
rhe outlook was none too prom
sing for wells on the T'weedy and
he Aronson farms to the south
lad been ''thin" producers, making
mostly water However, O'Nen
vent ahead with the well.
Christmas day was partly spoil
d for the Lander family by the an
that the Lander well
ad drilled into the Cut Bank sand.
hiding a production OF only two
arrels of oil and ten barrels OF
rater ONeiI phoned Lander the {
acts, stating that he would let the
ole stand until after the holidays ]
nd then see what could be done
Tith IT, Lander had little or no
ope and no encouragement from {
nyone. He could not hedge" by q
ae sale of royalties for the reason n
nat none would buy his royalties
,r any sum me was willing to
ccept, If at all.
Last Saturday morning he was
Isturbed at his breakfast table by e
long distance call from Sunburst. c
How would you like to sell a
,me royalties on your $40 acresf" v
iked the Sunburst man. Ia
well, perhaps would" said d
r. Lander. drop me a letter
i'd make me an offer n
NO." said the caller, II am 6
ing away and want to close d
up today"
Mr.. Lander is not in favor OF a
ing business on Sunday 80 he Il
sisted that the matter be post r
ned until Monday. n
He had barely resumed his In =
rrupted breakfast when the phone n
ng again-this time from Sweet
ass. and another royalty buyer I'M
ted on "quick action" Again s.
refused, this time curious what Al
IS going on. u
A third phone call came from y
orge McCabe of the Santa Rita 3
ganization telling him that a n
II had been brought in on his
Id. 81
Lander accordingly retains his m
1 one-eighth royalty, emitting sa
n TO 125k barrels out OF every NJ
0 barrels produced. Since its COM ex
tion the well has been held TO 60
,und 80 barrels per day, worth @
200. His eighth Is $3.50 per 60
y fom one well. Three are 81 n
ndard locations on his land. b1h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
THOUsAND-BARREL WELL BRINGS
CUT BANK IT'S GREATEST THRILL

history oil has Cnt Bank
skpa asaa past completion
CASHIER
garbied The well reported making 200
p NE4NEA s4s66w in the extreme north end Of the field
his fortune only 70 be disappointed later
hx Che neRaf he lander
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
HMDs down TIVE LID

A. A. Bloomfield, president
% on Producers Agency Of
California has succeeded in
getting oil producers to ltrait
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

production. possibly averting
asskszfasw serious crisis IN the
C@Shx0xna on industry. Mr.
scsatiaped sn Fses Hiehtl
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Worked in Mine so Years.

After working underground in a
coal mine for so years William Nor
gan has retired to spend the rest of
his life above terra firm in Treharris,
Wales.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
STRIKE ON FARMS
FEARED IN FRANCE
Rural Workers. Threats
Add to [ labor Problems
of Government.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 10.-Threats OF farm
workers strike brought a new labor
problem to France today.
The National Federation Of Farm
Workers ordered its members in more
than four departments to strike next
Tuesday, the anniversary of the fall
of the Bastille lat years ago. The
rural workers demanded collective
bargaining agreements from farm
owners.
AS the cabinet met to consider meas
ures to keep its promise to halt
strikes, Minister of the Interior Roger
Salengro called department officials
to meet in Paris tomorrow.
Government Warning Cited.
Strikers who showed little inclina-
tion to evacuate business places were
reminded of the governments warning
to oust folded-arms strikers by force
if persuasion failed.
New occupations in scattered Sec
tions increased the strikers total to
$500.
Leaders of the farm workers union
blamed their difficulties on the pro-
prietors' association, which they said
was headed by member Of the dis
solved Croix de Feu League of Col.
Francois de la Rocque.
The Union of Paris Policemen-ob-
ject of two press attacks-assured Sa-
lengro of their devotion to the gov.
ernment of the republic"
Police Unit Criticized.
The policemen's organization was
criticized by Rightist newspapers fol
breaking up Nationalist demonstra.
tions, while the press of the Left wint
attacked it for Fascist Sympathies."
The ministry of finance sought pub
lie support for new issue of treasur!
bonds to pay governmental costs. Min
lister Vincent Auriol urged populal
subscription of the issue in an effor
to combat money boarding.
Interest, deducted in advance from
the cost of the bonds, was set at 4 pc
cent for those maturing in one yea
and 81 per cent for the six-montl
issue. Auriol also announced tn
government was at work on a propose
to reduce taxes.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

ALLCOCk'S MANlCARE
ALKA-SELTZER
ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS
BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS
BATTLE CREEK FOODS
BAUME BENGUE
BELL-ANS
w. J. BLACK BOOKS
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK
BOYER FACE POWDER
CALUMET BAKING POWDER
CAMPANA'S ITALIAN BALM
CAMAY SOAP
CASH'S NAMES
CHEVROLET CARS
CONTINENTAL CANS
COVERED WAGONS
CRISCO
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE
DIOXOGEN CREAM
DODGE CARS
DOUBLEDAY DORAN BOOKS
DRI-BRITE WAX
DR.. EDWARDS OLIVE TABLETS
EYE-GENE
E. FREDERICS PRODUCTS
FRIGIDAIRE
GANTNER-NiATTERN SWIM SUITS
GENERAL TIRES
GLOVER'S SHAMPOO
HEINZ PRODUCTS
HILLS BROS. GINGERBREAD MIX
HINZE AMBROSIA
HUBINGER STARCH
HYGEIA NURSING BOTTLES
IVORY SOAP
JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER & MIX
JOHNSON & JOHNSON CORN PLASTERS
JOHNSON'S WAX
JOHNSTON'S CANDIES
KELLOGG'S BREAKFAST FOODS
KREML HAIR TONIC
LAND O'LAKES BUTTER
LANZETTE DEPILATORY
LIPTON'S TEA
LISTERINE
LUXOR FACE POWDER
MAYBELLINE
MCKEE REFRIGERATORS
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
MURINE
NATIONAL CASKETS
NONSPI
NORREY'S ASPARAGUS COOKERS
PACKERS SHAMPOO
PALMOLIVE SOAP
PARKER PENS
PEPSODENT PRODUCTS
PETERSON OINTMENT
PET MILK
PINEAPPLE GROWERS ASSN. PROD.
PULVEX
QUAKER OATS
RITZ CRACKERS
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
SANI-FLUSH
SANKA COFFEE
SAVAGE LIPSTICK
SCHUTTER-JOHNSON CANDY
SEMINOLE TISSUE
SHEAFFER PENS
SHINOLA
SHREDDED WHEAT
SIR WALTER RALEIGH TOBACCO
STALEY STARCH
ST1RIZOL
TATTOO LlPSTkCK AND MASCARA
TUMS
VIGORO
WOODBURY. SOAP
Evening star., 1936-07-10
NYE SEES 1910 WIN
FOR FARMER-LAB0R
Says He Will Devote Efforts to
North Dakota Relief-Lemke
Election Doubted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-The rise
of Farmer-Labor party to power in
1910 was predicted today by Senator
Gerald P. Nye, independent Repub-
lican, as he removed himself from the
current presidential campaign.
He said he would devote his efforts
to relief work in his home State OF
North Dakota, hard hit by drought,
and take no part in this years cleo
tioneering.
The new Union party, headed by
Presidential Nominee William Lemke,
was launched with poor methods and
has not the concurrence of liberals,
Senator Nye declared.
Although he expects new political
alignment of progressive, uncon-
trolled groups by 1910. Nye said the
time Is not ripe for such movement
now.
Representative Lemke will get a
splendid complimentary vote in North
Dakota and surrounding States" said
the Senator. For every vote he takes
from Landon he will take II or IS
from Roosevelt. Four years ago the
Democrats carried North Dakota by
10000 votes. They will not nearly
approach this figure this year."
Evening star., 1936-07-10
|PART Of CHARGES
WIN DILL DIVORCE
Criticism of Roosevelt by
Wife Held ImmateriaI.
Can Keep $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 10
Former Senator Clarence c. Dill
yesterday won Q divorce from the
wealthy Rosalie Jones Dill, former
suffragist leader, on his charge that
she wrote his parents he was drink
ing like a fish" and was losing his
mind and eyesight.
Superior Judge w. A. Huneke ruled
that Dill need not repay $4,000
which the former suffragist general"
gave him during their nine years Of
married life.
Judge Huneke held incompetent
and immaterial' Dills charges his
wife was filthy" housekeeper. a
slovenly dresser and an outSpoken
political foe Of President Roosevelt.
The judge sustained Dill's allega-
ton that Mrs. Dill called the Sen
ator "a crook and a coward" at the
1882 convention and that 1t consti-
tuted cruelty.
Naturally, I'm pleased" said Dill,
Evening star., 1936-07-10

publicity efforts of the 1886 campaign.
Hamilton said Kirchhofer would be
in general charge of the usual kinds
of written publicity, including news
releases and other campaign matter.
with Blackett especially assigned to
the party's paid advertising copy and
its radio and movie newsreel activities.
Kirchhoffer's name was first in the
chairman's announcement, but Ham
ilton declined to say what the division
Of authority would be, except to say
they would function in different
spheres.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

in Tacoma when the decision was
handed down.
Mrs. Dill, herself q lawyer with
five college degrees, said "every one
has been so courteous and friendly
to me during my years in the State
Of washington that 1t is with regret
I am returning to my Eastern home