davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
BY d. J. (N-Bar-N Kid) o'MALLEY

BOUT 10 miles north of Miles
n City is a tributary of North
~ Sunday creek which is known
as Deadman creek. Prior to
1887 the stream vas known as
Sheep creek. A sheep camp tragedy
changed its name.
Among the many sheep men who
ranged their flockS in Custer county
in 1886, was one known as DOC" Byal.
His summer range was on the sun
day creek and he had several winter
camps on other water. One OF ms
winter camps was at a spring on n
time as Sheep creek. About the middle
of February, 1887, n OF Byals Two
bands of sheep was moved to this
camp.
The band was in care OF a mercer
named John Rock, who had been WIN
it all summer. When the sheep a
been at this camp but a few days, Rock
got a Today layoff, went to Miles
City and stayed for Is days. He put
in most of the layoff drinking anu
gambling, it was claimed. he was
finally persuaded to return TO LIE
sheen. and was taken out to the camp
hv the camptender, along with a sup
NV of provisions. The camp tender
then brought the substitute herder INTO
Miles City. ,a
Five or six days after ROCK NAG
returned to camp, a COWBOY haileu
Linn Stillwell rode into town anC t.
ported that he had seen, in the VlcllliIy
If Sheep creek, several punches OF
sheen which we're apparently lost' as
he could see neither herder nor CH w
with any of them. He also salu tre
had noticed a number OF sheep car
cases on that range, mangleo ny IuSa
otes or wolves. Byal, hearing thls' anu
slrmising that the sheep were ms
sent his camp tender to see If his nero
err was in trouble.
When the camp tender was WITHIN
a mile or two of Rocks camp he DE,
gan to see bodies of dead sheep. n
on investigation found that the byal
brand was on some OF them. he llul,
ried on. Reaching the camp he 1ouho
sheep bedded all around the heroers
cabin, instead of in the winter sheq
nearby. Near the shack he saw several
dead sheep. torn by coyotes puC ~
sign of a herder, dog, or live arllilals:
He opened the door of the cabin ana
went inside. He found the dead Dous
of John Rock, sprawled on the 1loor.
His head was under the cook stove.
Rock apparently had been dead 1of
some time as his body was frozen:
Water in the pail and coffee in a pot
on the stove we're frozen solid.
While the camp tender was think
ing what he should do, he heard the
barking of a dog and, on opening tne
door he found Rocks dog waiting 10
get in. A short distance from the house
was a bunch of sheep which the dog,
apparently, had Just BROUGHT in. me
dog had been going out with the sheep
and bringing them in as best he could,
as it looked. for several days. There
were about 300 sheep in the bunch.
Before the camp tender had fully
made up his mind what to do. Byai
drove up with two men, whom he lett
to help round up the lost sheep, While
he went back to Miles City to notify
the coroner.
The coroner, DR.. R. G. Redd, after
viewing the body of Rock. voiced the
opinion that Rock had been dead at
least three days. and that his death
was the result of a rn"ction from the
City.
The men left by -vol fonrd only
507 head Of sheep alive. When Rock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

'Mon Tana Lou" Grill destrian who was
compelled to face the barrage.
Ranch bosses were plainly worried.
Riders were forced to abandon the
range. Cattle sought the protection of
ravines, and huddled under cuthankS.
The last that Whit Kennedy saw of
the K-laZy-K cattle was when they
dropped out Of sight over a bench on
shelter, he came or into town.
"How's she up on the Tongue?" asked
Slim Greer when Kennedy dropped into
the Eagle after turning his pinto over
to the corral operated by Mark Scobey,
a block down the street.
"can N tel; snow TO- dam ann deep,
ride her out"
Cattle all right?"
STARS I know; couldn't see EN- aft
er they left the trail. They're all right,
ri take a stack" said Whit, as he
another cowboy. What are they
Wires Hot With Messages
Word of the raging blizzard had
reached St. Paul. A number of the
ranch and cattle owners became con-
cerned. ~Telegraphic communication
with their foremen and bosses kept the
WHITES 1lOG 1OI OdyS. IL "dS leu G14dI C4AC
cattle losses by reason of the severe
cold weather would be great. None OF
the operators were prepared, however,
for such reports as were received from
a few ranches.
One capitalist, A. j. Campbell, who
prided himself on his ability to ascer-
tain by telegraph every morning and
evening how matters stood on his
ranch, received a message that was not
encouraging. The biggst blizzard ever
experienced in the northwest was rag
ing. His cattle were all right. There
were reports that those of several other
owners near his ranch were in a ter
rible condition. Putting the message IN
his pocket, Campbell sought some OF
him when he communicated the con-
text of the message he had received.
Each of his contemporaries also had
received kilograms announcing that
their cattle were all right. but the plight
of the neighboring herds was deplor-
able.
Pondering wei this situation, Camp
and dispatched the following telegram
to his foreman at Milestown:
Reports here in st. Paul as to con-
dition of range cattle very conflicting.
Heard from outside sources that our
stock is in bad shape. Telegraph full
particulars"
No answer came. The wires were
down. Campbell could gain no infor-
nation from anybody. Three days
passed. The weather was terribly cold,
but the storm subsidized to some extent.
Returning to his office on the morning
Of that day, Campbell found several
messages on his desk.
Snow eight to 10 feet deep all over
the range. Coolest ever experienced
here. Wind blowing horns off cattle.
Two men have been frozen. Six out.
Cattle o. K" At least that was assur-
ing.
SBeen out all day." was the opening
statement Of the second telegram.
"Sorry to report horse was frozen.
Found the cattle in first class condi-
ton" That was encouraging.
"Gatling gun wind prevailing, lois OF
snow impeding travel, but no loss OF
cattle as yet. Slim Green just came in
from the range. With flanks to the
blast, cattle huddled In ravine." Not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
so good, but no bad news, thought the

SO good, but no bad news, thought the
capitalist.
"Other Fellows" Losses Heavy
Received your dispatch. Pay no at
tention to conflicting reports. Our cat
They have paved off about 20 acres
of grass and are grazing. Davidson's
and McKay's in bad shape. Word here
storm conditions bad in Colorado"
I'm fine condition to begin with, nev-
er saw cattle stand it better. Exercise
no concern about your stock. Under
stand Davidson's loss will run 40 per-
cent" Poor Davidson, pondered Camp
bell.
Storm is growing worse, getting
COLDER" Campbell noted as he read
the next telegram. Boys found thei1
liquor frozen in their jugs last night
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

The town of Hellgate near the
present site of MissOula, and one
of western Montana's earliest set
Elements, is famed in the history of
the judicial proceedings Of this
state as being the scene of the first
lawsuit and of the first coroner's
inquest yer held in the territory.
Both occurred in the early sixties,
a period when courts and officers
were few and far between and when
legal rights, when question arose,
were for the most part limited to
those which q man could obtain for
himself, lore often than not with
the influence exerted by shotgun,
rifle or six-shOOter.
Not that the population general.
was lawless. Quite the contrary. Mos
of the men who came to the west il
the early days were law abiding. Their
many, however, quick to take ad
vantage of the absence Of law. Agains
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Too Many Foreigners i'm U. S.
Placer ChinumQn's Complaint

States. His age was uncertain, but in
1901 he thought that he was about 80
r years old.
The career of Billy Kee, another
widely known Chinaman who lived in
Montana for many years. was much
different.
Billy Kee ran the hotel at Lombard,
where the old "jawbone" railroad built
by Richard Harlow, after whom the
city Of Harlowton was named, touched
the Northern Pacific. Billy Kee was
cial travellers of that day. His hotel
was a favorite stopping place, and
robbed the trip into the Lewistown
country over the "jawbone" of much
of its hardship. His beds were clean
and good and his table was excellent.
When Billy Kee came to America he
left a wife behind him in China. After
he had been here for a long time, he
obtained a divorce and married anoth-
er Chinese woman in this country.
Wives Accumulate
After accumulating a fortune in the
hotel business he went back to China,
the Chinese city of Hongkong. But
Billy's American divorce was not rec
ognized by the Chinese authorities, &C
cording to word received by some of
his Chinese friends here, and after his
return to Hongkong, he had two wives,
the n he left behind, and the one he
annexed in this country. And by the
law and customs of the country the
first wife, the one whom he married
in China, was boss of the household,
and the second wife whom he married
in this country became her slave. He
had several children by the wife he
married in America, and when he re-
turned to China, took them all with
him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

noon the lOW-hung
clouds discharged
their burden of con-
gealed moisture in
such volume that
vision across the
main t~horoughfare
was completely OBJ
Structed. Driven on
the h eels of a
nNthwest win d,
thlt increased in
velocity, the sharp
ly driven fla k e S
struck like shrapnel
to the d or pe-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

One of Montana's most famous
early-day Cinnamon was Jimmy
July. To the time of his death in
Butte 80 years ago, he claimed TO
be the only n~aturalized China
man in the state. Unfortunately,
he lacked proof of his naturaliza-
ton, his papers having been swept
away, so he said, with his pack,
when, in 1866, he was fOrding Rock
creek during high water. He also
lost his guns and other equipment
at that time.
Jimmy July died & pauper. For years
prior to his death he lived on. a
pittance granted him by Silver Bow
county authorities. But in 1865 he
was a prominent citizen of Last
Chance gulch, where Helena now
at Green Horn, a camp near the site
Of Helena, and while doing so it is
said that he frequently fed, free Of
charge, miners who had gone broke
and who later became m%illionaires.
Jimmy used to say: "Old, no good
Money all gone. Flens all gone. Col
no money, got no flens."
He claimed to have taken out his
naturalization papers in California In
1862 and to have voted several times
while he was in possession of them. He
dG Ol1e IlIIlG was b SuCCtSS1u1 PtdCcl
miner, but said that white men had
cheated him out of his money and
property, which he ono owned in both
Helena and Butte.
Impartial Voter
Jimmy claimed that upon the occas-
ions when he voted he divided his sup
port equally between the republicans
and the democrats. He favored the
Chinese exclusion act, disliked his own
countrymen, and thought there were
too many foreigners In the United
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
STATE N CALLED

State Treasurer James J. Brett has issued
a call for payment of s248 900 of a s5.000,-
600 educational bond issue of 1921. for Jan.
l. The retirement Of these bonds will re-
duce the outstanding bonds Of this issue to
$1.566, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

The game of seven up" is the caro-
sharp's favorite, since it is the easiest
at which to cheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
By 'MON TANA LOU" GRILL

~ , HENEVER the "hard win
a. ter" of 1886-1887 is men,
w e esSRse; q SMILE s1eoR Rh 81 r ssnae1so
Der the eleven days" of the
mid-winter blizzard. Tragic in its po-
t%entialities to some of the range and
cattle owners living in st. Paul, the
period was a sort of serio-comedy event
congregated in the Eagle Billiard par
lor in Milestown.
Monday started in with a snowstorm
that looked anything but promising. BY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


watching a in
prohibiting
n
An per o gasoline.
which calls additional 2s5OO Dbl Of daily crude than
ecordeaking 1896 Total gasoline demand will be
gallons requiring 12S15OOOO Dbl Of crude SS741
gasoline pill drives the fill
ling station and asks the attendant to fill his gasoline tank with WATE
pill
perfect fuel He whispers that the station operator may
all
business Many filling station has fallen for the racket
claimed
is OBJ
money been
warming by H of
gasO
$772.65S,OOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
ST. PAUL CAPITAL
WILL OPERATE BIG
HORN PLACER IN

BILLINGS gold mining
operations will be begun some time
this summer on the holdings of the
Big Horn Placer Mining Corporation
in Big Horn canyon, Montana,
]. F. Sperry of St. Paul, president
Of the corporation, stated here.
The corporation has been max
ig tests on the property for several
months and believes that there is
gold there in profitable working
values" according to Sperry.
The tests will continue and regu-
lar operations will not start until 1t
is decided what type of extraction
can be most profitalbly used. Mining
by dredge, drag line and wash plant,
and hydraulic system are being con-
sidered
Holdings of the corporation in
clude about 35 miles along the west
bank of the Big Horn river, from
the Wyoming boundary to the Crow
Indian reservation, and leases on the
east bank of the river on the reser-
walton
Other officers of the company
here in connection with the opera
ton are H. F. Fisher, vice presi-
dent, and A. w Longbotham, second
vice president, both of St. Paul.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
BARNSDALL BUILDING
COASTAL REFINER

CHICAGO - Barnsdall Refining
Corporation has just announced
plans TO build a Dubbs cracking
plant unit, with a charging ca
pacity of 5000 barrels a day. on
the ship channel at Corpus Christi,
Texas.
This is the most important re-
cent development In the gulf coast
refining field. and it puts Barns
dahl in position greatly to enlarge
the scope OF its refining and mar
keting operations.
The plant Is to run on the COM
pany's own crude produced in the
Placedo field. A 6-inch pipe Line,
20 miles long, to bring the crude
from the field to the refinery is
a part of the project.
Placedo crude naturally con-
tains practically no gasoline but
when cracked yields a motor fuel
of exceptionally high octane rat
ing. The crude win be charged di-
rect to the cracking unit and is exr
pected to produce more than Sc 70
Of gasoline OF IS to 76 octane num-
ber
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

TO sTOCKHOLDERs, CREDI-
TORS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED, MENTIONED IN
THE MATTERS BELOW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

A. v SwANBERG. Plaintiff,
vs..
l. NJ sTAUFFACHER and
ED DENT
MIRIAM VENOHR
DOMINIC SPOGEN
GEO. Il. SMITH, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
uants, and TO Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed In the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court, q copy Of which Is herewith
served upon one OF you In each County
wherein any Of you reside, and TO file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiff attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this Summons,
exclusive Of the day Of service, and in
Judgment will be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded in the
complaint also please take notice that
the above entitled action is brought by
estate mortgage given by the defendant.
!. NJ Stauffacher to A. V. Swanberg.
bearing date Of 14th day Of October, 1881,
and given to secure the payment OF a
note OF $500 together with interest Their
on at the rate of SCI per annum, pay
able annually, together with costs and
attorneys fees, OF which the plaintiff
herein is the owner and holder Said
mortgage was executed by said defen-
dant in the form OF a warranty deed
npOn the premises hereinafter described,
that said mortgage, which In form is
a deed, was given as set forth and was
on the 18th day OF April, 1893 at the
hour Of /: 20 in the afternoon of said day
filed for record and recorded in Volume
d47 of Deeds on Page 543 thereof In
the records Of the County Clerk and
ex- official recorder OF Cascade County
Montana.
That this action Is brought to fOreclOse
said mortgage and to declare the said
deed to be a mortgage, upon the following
described premises to secure the payment
OF the said note The premises upon
which foreclosure I'm this action Is sought
are described as follows to wit
The s. $40 feet. Lots 1, 2. 3.
Block 81 also tract Of land
bounded as follows:
Commencing at the southwest
corner Of the above mentioned lot Z
], thence west 20 feet thence north /
14O feet, thence east 40 feet, thence |
south 40 feet to the place OF be-
ginning All in the City of Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said 1
court this 4th day Of March, 1887.
GEORGE HARPER Clerk 4
BY II. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk
COURT SEALl
i. NoRSKOG,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
nc Ford Building
treat Falls. Montana.
Date Of first publication March o,
937. Al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
NOTICE TO sTOcKHOLDERs. CREDI-
TORS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE sun
BURST OIL q REFINING
COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the oath day OF February, 1887, the under
signed, John II. Hamilton, as Receiver Of
the Eunburst Oil Refining Company
filed in the United States District Court
In and for the District Of MOntanR, Great
Falls Division, his Report and Account
Of the Receivership Of the SunburSt Oil
& Refining Company, a corporation. In
which said Report is also contained a
statement Of the book values as OF
November 9th, 1881 Of the property of
the Sunburst Oil & Refining Company,
adjusted to April 3Oth. 1885, fnclu-
siVe and showing In addition to such
book values Of such property the items
OF receipt and disbursement, for the
period from November 9th, 1881, May
LIST, 1885 and to December 3fst, 1885.
including the cost Of the operation
Of said Receiyership, and, that the
18th day Of March 1887, ct ten o'clock
in the forenoon thereof. in the court room
OF the above entitled Court in the Fed
eral Building at Great Falls, Montana.
have been fixed as the time and place
when or where any person or persons
Interested in said Report and Account
may appear and show cause, II any they
have. why said Report and Account should
not be allowed and approved.
Dated this 18th day OF February, 1881.
JOHN II. HAMILTON,
As Receiver OF the sunburst
on 8 Refining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 24th day OF February, 1887, the under
signed, John II. Hamilton, as Receiver of
the sunburst OIL & Refining Company,
filed In the United States District Court.
in and for the District Of Montana Great
Falls Division, his Petition praying for
confirmation Of sale OF all Of the re-
naming assets Of the Sunburst Oil &
Refining Company, pursuant to an order
Of said Court duly made and given on
the 18th day Of May. 1895, said sale was
made on the End day of June. 1886, and
the property so sold Is specifically de-
scribed and mentioned in the aforesaid
Petition, to which reference is hereby
made for particulars. and, that Tuesday.
the 18th day of March. 1887 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon thereof in the
court room Of the above entitled Court
at the Federal Building in Great Falls,
Montana, has been fixed as the time and
place when and where any person or
persons interested In said matter may
appear and show cause, II any they have. /
why said Petition should not be granted. /
Dated this 18th day Of February. 1881. /
JOHN II. HAMILTON,
As Receiver OF the Sunburst 1
Oil & Refining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
MINING FIRMS TO MERGE

Utah Apex Mining Co and Utah
Delaware Mining Co., Anaconda Cop
per subsidiary, will be merged IL
stockholders of Utah-Apex vote fay-
orably on March IL. The combined
companies viii be known as the
National Tunnel & Mines Co., Oper-
ating in California and Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
Oh AN OAs LEAsK

OAAs AMI GAS AAHlAHE
f. ]. Lander & Co. to J. J. Billings,
SiNW3 SW4 NWiSEl SW3NFs1 1926.
18th. Well by May /. 1887
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Company TO Finn
Augestad and Ole c. Augestad Releases
3 O&GL Page 15T Lots /, 2, 3, 4. Sec.
- Lot Sec. 28-T-6
Glacier Production Company to Ole
c. Augestad and Peters and Company,
Releases 0&GL Page 567 Lots 2 3. Sec.
1856 sE4sW1 % E4W8 sW1SB3 1876.
RELEASE AND REINSTATEMENT
OF ROYALTY
f. NJ Martin to Betty Loretta Koutsky
30 ElNEl NlSE1 1925.
ATTACHMENTS or ROYALTY
II. c. Tarrant to Anna HOfstad Johnson
1-3 Of 1qe Lots s, 8, SEaNW3, NE4SWa
David NJ CARRIER. TO Peter Del Re, 10
E3NW3 N3NEa 24-35-6.
J. r. Fisher ct ux. J. W. Stack et ux
to Olive H. Keup ~ Lot ] EAWi WbE3
20 Lots l. 2, EANW3 NE3 1875
Ed Lee ct TX TO Live II. Keup 296 Lot
], E3Wl WlNEl SW3SE3 30-37-5
John +. Corette ct ux TO q. f. Gallogly
% Of 139e W8NW4 SW1 10 BASB1 1886
Robert ID. Corette ct ux TO G. =. Gal
logly l-S Of 149o wiNW3 sWA 10 E3SE3
1896.
James r. sullivan ct TX 10 G f. Gal
loglv IA Of 19e WiNW3 SW3 Is; Easel
1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SITNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

Petroleum Company and transferred unto said Com
pany all properties belonging to the Pre-Organiza-
ton. Stock is still available at Par 81 90 to those
wishing to subscribe.
In August 1884 verified petition was presented in
which AN offer was made to operate all of the re-
naming properties net working agreement,
75% TO the operator and 25 % to the trust This
offer was rejected and denied.
Through verified petition an order was issued by
the Court on May Is, 1885, to sell all the remain
ing assets for the sum OF $15,0O00O and such sale
was made on June 2, 1885. From this sum, amend
ed compromises had to be made on certain liens,
leaving cash hand and cash receivable as of De-
cember 81, 1885, in the amount of s8,6S3.O0.
NOTE:
These notices should be retained by creditors and
stockholders for tax purposes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
DEEPEST OIL WILL

California now boasts the deepest
producing oil well in the world.
It is 1O,569 feet deem, flowing
536 barrels daily of 80 ravity oil
with 100000 cubic feet of gas
through a 55/64-inch bean. Deepest
previous well was Texaco's Louisiana
well, 1924 feet deep.
Drilled with rotary tools on a
sharp dip structure, the hole had a
maximum deviation from vertical of
three degrees and the bottom is less
than a degree off vertical.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION,
REFINING. STORAGE. ETC. IN MONTANA.
JANUARY, 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional bbls. onitted.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
TOOLE COUNTY

OIL AND &c LEAsEs

OIL AND GAS LEASES
500 Alfred H. Thompson to Margaret
c. Ward 1A% 1 yr. EWaSE4 28-35-3W
part 2-23-37.
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Cornelius Reilly etaI to Alfred II.
Thompson SE3NB3 E3SW3 W2SEa %
NW3NEl 33-35-3W. 2-23-87
Lewis Z. Lincoln 10 Albert GOeddertz
Jr., SWaSE3 12-35-3W. 2-24-37
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
$1,000 +. Aanerud 10 Nels JOrgensen
12 OF TT SlSEl 24-34-2W. 2-24-37
5000 DO 70 Jennie Hanson IA of
IT ShSE3 24-34-2W. 2-24-37.
500 V. B. Carlson to Clyde c. Carey
I96 NiNW3 9-33-2W. 2-25-I.