davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-01-22
SENATEOKEHS
FARLEY AGAIN
Is Confirmed In Cabinet
Post With Record
Speed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. (UP)
James A. Farley's nomination for
a second term as postmaster gen.
eral was confirmed by the senate
with record breaking speed after
being sent to the senate at noon.
Farley's denomination is re-
ouired by law. That Of the other
cabine1 officers is not. Despite
the nomination Farley is not ex-
pectcd to remain long in his cab
met position.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
St. James Group
To Hold Benefit

Trinity group of st. James
Episcopal church has arranged a
benefit bridge to be given at the
home of Mrs. R. P. Freeze at 3
n, m. Thursday, January 90,
Funds from this will be used in
social welfare work of the group.
Reservations may be had by
nboninp Mrs. Henry Mitchell, gen.
eral chairman, at 562-W, or Mrs.
r B. Hammes at 106-W.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
GHOULS ROB GRAVE

PARIS, Jan. %. - (UP) -
Ghouls have forced the family
tomb of Sir Basil Zaharoff, fab
lously rich international muni-
tions seller, and opened the cas-
ket Of his wife in search for jew
els. II was revealed that Sir Ba-
Sil's casket was not touched.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
flood Damage Rises To Many Millions
STATE ACTION ON FEDERAL
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
GOES OVER TO WEDNESDAY
Committee To Hear Speak
ers, One In Opposition;
Mrs. Mckee Offers State
Measure

RALEIGH, Jan. 22.-UP)--
The house committee in it's con-
Sideration of the federal child la
Dor amendment postponed action
until next Wednesday TO permit
two members of the constitutions
al amendments committee to
speak. One of the pair is known
to oppose ratification.
RALEIGH, Jan. ga bill to
regulate the labor of children un-
der l6 years and the hours of
child workers under 1S years was
introduced in the senate yestcr-
day by Mrs. +. l.. Mckee, of
Jackson county, under the spon-
sorship of the department Of la
Dor.
Meanwhile, a choice between
federal and state regulation was
given by resolution in the house,
proposing ratification of the fed
cral child labor amendment.
Opposition Of the State Grange
to the federal amendment was
expressed by former Representa-
tive u. S. Page, of Bladen, before
the committee, but he approved
regulation by the state.
Governor Clyde R.. Hoey is un-
derstood to favor state regulation
of child labor rather than the fed
eral amendment.
Mrs. McKee's bill was referred
to the committee on public well
fare, of which she is chairman.
Her bill would regulate employ
ment of those under 16, while the
federal amendment would regu-
late employment of those under
18.
The Mckee bill provides that
children between ID and l6 may
work outside school hours and
during vacations except in fac
tories or certain dangerous occu-
pations named in the bill. Boys
over Ii may be employed out
side school hours in distributing
newspapers and magazines. The
bill provides that minors under | 3
would not work more than six
days a week, 40 hours week, or
eight hours a day. Minors under
l6 would not be permitted to
work earlier than z a. m. nor la
ter than 6 p. m. Between the
ages Of 16 and 18, children would
not be allowed to work earlier
than 6 a. m. nor later than lO
p. m.
RALEIGH, Jan. 22.--Commlt-
tees of the general assembly yes
terday heard proposals to reduce
the sales tax to two per cent with
no exemptions; to spend S2,O0O,-
600 more on roads than was pro-
posed in the budget; to ratify the
federal child labor amendment;
and to amend the tobacco COM
pact. ,
The administration sponsored
bill to increase the State Supreme
court from five to seven members
was passed by the house without
debate and without record vote
and will 60 to the senate.
Decision of the house commit
tee on constitutional amendments
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1937-01-22

ON FARM AID
TOBEDELAYED
Roosevelt To Offer Water
Conservation Program
Next Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (UP)
Action on three important fam
legislative proposals probably will
be delayed until near the close OF
this congressional session.
Leaders indicated that the pri-
mary reason for delay is the fail
ure of administration leaders to
draft definite recommendations
on legislation which includes the
farm tenancy program, crop in
surance, and an amendment OF the
soil conservation act to continue
federal control.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UPl
President Roosevelt revealed
that he plans to present congress
next week with a long range pro-
gram for conserving and develop
ing the nations water resources.
The times-news., 1937-01-22
WEATHER

| ,,..s,. occasional ,l.ss"' rain 'eaisst saisss
snis0'
The times-news., 1937-01-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

The attitude of the automobile
companies has been that they
wouldn't stand for the sitdown.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Capitol Theater Prepares to Observe
It's Tenth Anniversary September II
The Camera Isn't Looking

The Camera isn't LoORtnS
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. o.
AND HERE are some making
YOU can't generally believed that
picture. Yet he doesn't He SuperviseS the
topography his assistants who actually work the camera
expression grinding camera" Since cameras
the Of grinding with handle has been
eliminated The camera hood
the prevents sound Of the from being
picked up by the microphone.
The regular movie
completed for the flicker Gone With the
secretary international
permitted Monograph part Of the scenario because
they wanted to read the script
The average pages five Therefore
generally scheduled for about twentysevn days Yet it
difficult to figure schedule in this manner Republic can ana
week. Carlo in production with
Conquest" for four months It's hit show on
Broadway.
An until he has Standin. sandin is really
whom the tes arranged and the placed
distance angle while the star is allowed to relax
until everything has been set for him.
Most standns do the requirement
the and shading
that the term sandin
technical and professional interest the general public
Now Wanger excellent flicker entitled "StandIn
ready to be released
average called take! When director likes
of the same scene for protection average
minute to three minutes
few of the "take" picture
often discarded used
attempt lure
people the theatre Actually what they doing giving
bad sample to sell you the genuine product
the right the to tell the
director he the script girl script clerk The lowest
Salared person the set is the script girl.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

Roland Robbins, of Trans-Lux,
its manager in vaudeville days,
cites Elsie Janis and Nora
Bayes as the twoa-day stars
who made the biggest hits in a
house that was famous for va
riety sensations.
Miss Janis did limitations
not the kind where you slick
back a bob, say "Ay Tank Ay
Go Home" - Carlo - but real
impressions, getting the sub
stance of the characters she
imperSonated. Nora BayeS was
the greatest of topical song
birds, her aide or song plugger
being none other than Jack
Benny.
A $4,000 HIT
When Lost Horizon clicked
$4,000 plus at the Earle Theater
the past seven days it was in
evitable that the picture would
move down to the Metropolitan.
There you will find it beginning
today.
Some said Lost Horizon"
with it's message for peace, was
too high.brow for the average
first run theater. Quite wrong.
1t is doing sensational business
everywhere.
TURNED ON THE HEAT
No picture in recent seasons
was given the advance ballyhoo
that Ray Bell rolled up for
Stella Dallas" which opened
today at Loew's Palace. He has
had the heat turned on for
more than a month, the stimu-
lus a $500 prize hung up by
United Artists for the best sus-
tanned campaign for the pic
ture. At this point Tub
Thumper Bell seems to have the
pole and a good lead for the
five century bills.
Ray won a trip to Europe for
good work on Garden Of Allah"
He probably needs the $500 to
take up the deficit for his travels
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

ing She's My Lily" with its
collapsible dance.
1 think, too, that the biggest
audience ever squeezed within
the four walls was for the mid
night unemployment benefit run
by The Washington Times in
1929. They called out reserves
and turned 5000 or more away.
The top was ST., George M.
Conan headed a four-hour show,
and there were 100 musicians,
actual count, in the pit and on
the stage. The expense was $27,
paid for screen trailers. Gross,
$3187.
Leon Brusiloff led the orches-
ira before the Phil Lampkin
regime. Leon had a good band,
but when they asked him to
find out whether he had more
comedian-musicianS than Freddy
Clark'S R-K-O group, whose
prize piece was "Sinbad the
Sailor" Leon quit.
Carter BarrOn'S most amaZ-
ing showmanship stunt was fill
ing the theater at Z a. m. for a
Clark Gable doughnuts-and-cof-
fee performance.
ELEPHANTS PARADE
Mrs. Mannix, chief of the box
office force, can spot phoney
money at 100 yards. She has
been responsible for uncovering
half a dozen counterfeiterS.
The most tragic moment that
occurred at the Capitol came
with a packed Washington'S
birthday audience. Jim Hurley,
stage manager, dropped dead
while the Duncan sisters had
the house filled with laughter
for their nonsense.
I could name you the prize
flopperoo show under the Loew
regime but since the headliners
in it are doing well now in radio
and pictures, why be cruel.
The girl in the goldfish bow,
a lobby display optical illusion.
the the only thing that ever got
the official censors mad. They
made the girls put on bathing
suits.
Carter Barron once paraded
elephants down the center aisle
in an effort to Billy Rose and
Jumbo F Street for Christmas
week. It's the boy in him. The
only unwelcome visitors, with
out even pass. were the star.
lings or sparrowS who camped
around the brightly lighted sign,
without being invited.
I could go on and on but,
after all, I'm not Ray Bell. the
theater's press agent. BY the
time another anniversary has
rolled around hope to be able
to stop calling it the Fox.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Shirley Back From
Honolulu Vacation

Almost as tanned as a tiny
Hawaiian native and eager to
tell her brothers all about her
experiences on the islands,
Shirley Temple is back in Holly.
wood this week from a months
vacation in Honolulu. The
Twentieth Century-Fox starlet
was accompanied by her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Temple.
"Rebecca of Sunnyb rock
Farm" has been scheduled by
Production Chief Daryl Zanuck
as the next feature for Americas
No. l favorite. Filming started
September 7 under the direc-
ton of Allan Dwan, who di-
rected Shirley in Heidi"
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
FACTS ON A BIRTHDAY
MOVIE
CLOCK

r. x. o. KELTHS-Deanna Dur
bin, Leopold Stokowski, 100
Men and a Girl" 1850 a. m,
1850, $3.50, $50, 1850, $50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Warner Baxter, Wiz.
GINA Bruce, wife, Doctor and
Nurse" II a. M, 1875, 4:25, 7:10,
10 p. m. Stage, 1885, 1925, 9
p. m.
PALACE-B arbara Stanwyck,
John Boles, Stella Dallas, -
1855, a. M, 2:20, 4:45, ITO,
9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell, Varsity
Show" 1920 a. m, 1920, 4:10, 7,
$50 p. m. Stage, Oracle Barrie.
1885, $3.50, $40, 9:10 p. m.
INTERCOLLEGIATE onald Col
man, Lost Horizon" 1890 a. m,
1910, 2:55, $40, 1880, GAS p. m,
COLUMBIA-Shirley Temple, Vic.
tor McLaglen, ''Wee Willie Win
kie," 1855 a. m, 1:20, 1925, $50,
TAO, GAS p. m.
LITTLE-Ronald Colman, Claud-
cite Colbert, Under Two Flags
11:09 a. m, 1:14, 3:19, SPA. 1923,
9:34 p. m.
a. M. 1859, 4:43, 1888. 1928
RIALTO-Lilian Harvey, invita-
ton to the Waltz" 1924 a. m,
2:21, 5:18, 1921 p. m. Peter
LORE, "M," 12:42, 3:39, 6:42,
Gas p. m.
HOWARD - Damaged Souls, !"
1915, 2:45. Sis, 7:45. 1890 p.
M; stage 1870, 400, $50, 9:15
D, m,
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Since RoxyWeIcomed Brilliant
Opening Audience, F Street
House Has Made History
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Soon the Capitol Theater will be observing its tenth birth
day. Or rather the Fox Thear by Loew lnc
will observe anniversary, September IT,
When the National Press Club built the edifice which
tans Washngons largest cinema there folks who sad
cts far down for big theaer The town is moving out
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

But r street was then w ASH
ington's little Broadway" And it
still is.
ROXY OPENED HOUSE
William Fox wanted the lease
on the theater. So did Para
mount. BY playing one against
the other t! e National F 5
Club was able to get a sweet
rental.
The lamented Roxy opened
the Fox. He led the orchestra
on the opening night, IS men
in the pit, and he staged a
beautiful show with RoXyetteS
dancing, a male choir, Wee
Willie Robyn and the other
grand voices. An ace show, and
one of the worlds worst pictures.
The picture was George O'Brien
in Paid to Love-" and left the
only bad taste on opening night.
Roxy reasoned: Everybody
wants to see this new theater.
They'll come anyway. So I'll
unload a screen cripple we have
to play. Following week he
played his trump screen feature,
What Price Glory"
Roxy made another mistake.
He overestimated the capacity
Of the city to pay for popular
amusement. His price scale was
too high. Within three months
he found it out, cut the orcheS-
ira to SO and pruned down ex-
penSeS.
The picture that holds the all.
time high record for bringing in
the money was Edmund Lowe
and Victor MacLaglen in Cock
Eyed World" The box-office
scale was rs, so and 40 cents.
NO 25-CENT SHOWS
William Scott was the first
Of Is managers who have
parked in the private office. He
now works for Warner Bros.
They say Irene Weber Sadel
came wrapped up in the corner
stone. At any rate, she has al
ways been the secretary deluxe
for the theater and is its only
competent historian.
TRIED TO SELL STOCK
When William Fox's financial
structure was crumbling he
tried desperately to Stave off
disaster by selling stock from
the screen. His SaleSman'S
speech was poor and he was
poorer actor. They didn't sell
500 worth of the certificates to
F Street audiences.
Loew's coveted the house and
so did Warner Bros. When Fox
eventually sold, or assigned the
lease, the theater was suffering
in prestige because of poor
screen product.
It was in the Fox Theater that
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany had its most memorable
Washington season. Mrs. Wilson
Greene rented it for three nights
for $4,000. The cleaning force
remembers that engagement for
the highbrow audiences, prone
nading in the Hobbies, ground
more lighted cigarettes into the
costly carpet than has happened
before or since. Gatti Gazazza
also proved you could find voices
like Lawrence Tibbett'S to fill
the vast theater without using
microphoneS.
BIGGEST AUDIENCE
Amos n Andy for the first
Roosevelt Inaugural week rolled
in more than SGT 900 by doing
six shows a day with holiday
prices. That record stood as
high for the Carter Barron re-
gime until after the Thin
Man" came in last New Year
week with the French Casino
show on the stage. The turn
stiles clicked more than $4,000
in the seven days, still high.
They don't have an applause
meter at the Capitol, but I feel
certain nobody has ever re-
ceived the audience oVationS
rolled up by Will Mahoney sing
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
KeIIeygroms

Speaking of birthdays, R.K-O
Keith's is getting ready to light
candles soon for IS years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


Standard OF New adopted policy in connection
win grounds
they do" Parrish in his
sadd
his
gasoline electricity
politics fa the headlines
responsibility,
industry
this philosophy making is
which the been
believe Will
principle OF fair openly arrived villa be generally
annual stockholders Understanding and good
friendship
a ranifcaion
demand competition material manufacturing
chiefly influence of gasoline they do that
O product
Sykes of Kalispe establishing OIL business IN Living
products, Mobugas and Mobn
construction Of retail station Park
purchased a
H and Park.
TANKWAGON
solution of the prob
Of structure
tank price which
dealers price This cents has heretofore been dibu
elimination
their gasoline quantity lots from the dealer eheay
profit
while probably be able
will considerably smaller
the principal factors developing
organ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
new LEASE FORM
BEING PREPARED
BY INDIAN OFFICE

A new lease form is being prepar-
ed by the Indian office at Browning,
for use in future leasing of oil
leads owned by the BlacdHfeet In
dians The old oil and gas lease
form was not entirely satisfactory
and the office is working on new
form which will be used in the is
suance of leases on the II tracts
which are to be sold at public auc-
ton next Saturday.
One change is that the leases will
not require drilling to the Madi-
sonl ime, in every instance. This was
formerly provided although 1t was
USELESS expense. since no fOrmR-
ton below the Cut Bank has ever
produced any oil on the reserva-
tton.
Bidders will hereafter make
checks payable to the Treasurer,
Blackfeet Tribe, rather than to the
Superintendent as heretofore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
TOOLE COUNTY
nv sheIhv Abstract q Title Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASES

Lena May Gleason to Warren Hastings
$40 VI Lot / Sec ~; Lot "a Sec 20
Henry ". voibrccht ct TX to Warren
H@sti"Ts So year W. w.rs S-4 Hsst, slS
s7BSs ; year NwsE EAsW 30; NINE
SWINE E3NW 3i-37-4W. $40
Alexander Suta 10 Warren Hastings
s71G 10 year SEA SsNE M-H4W. $40.
Elizabeth V. volbrecht et con 70 War
zen Hastings s7a4s year W a-s1-4W.
w ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
IA q IL sEsw waaw "A; SWINE sB
X: WINE ElwS NwsW MEME 80
Margaret Ward to HOyt 1%
Gsiiosly to c D Brock 10 MEME
Wan Danish ct Tx to Rsbecca Oien
IA Of 1Gs NV 14-35-2W. 81
F D Kelsey ct NIX TO Rebecca oien IA
= Rrock to Rebecca oien IL Of 10
NV l4-25-2W. 81
Otis NJ Lombard et ux to Rebecca
lien IL Of 19s s8Sw NwsW u-35-2W
otto Larson etux to s A Adaskovich
III stNwI 32.34-2w 81
q Gallogly TO ] q Hagerty 1-s Of
swlNEa sE Is; wIsW1 sE4sw3 a.
Donnie B. Pace ct NJ to Margaret
Bolsvert CroweiI 1qs SEA 21-38-1w 81
sATISFACTIONs OIL AND GAS LEASES
A. r. Raymond 70 Barney Hurley and
+ Mckee EAWa Is; SASW4 10 SisEa
9-34-2W
Frank Kitchener ct ux to Barney Hurley
et al ElW7 IS SaSW3 10 SlSE1 9-34-2W
ASSIGNMENTS LEASES
Attach $4,000 Ferdig Trading Co. W
Brvant Bros oil Syn OGL NW1 1885,
w and casing
QCD $40. Laura r Rogers TO Handbook
OH 60 E1SW1 SWiSE3 i3-35-2W
RWD 1910 Illinois pine lane Co 10
Int Ref Co Lot Q SE3NW3 1S-38-2W
Excent Part SE3NWi fs-38-2w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. l.. EmmOns. Agent TO Grover @.
Pare et nx u Leases 43s SINE SENW
NESw sisw 21-36-1w; NAM 21-36-1w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier Coaney Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
NJ Nilsestuen ct TX to Lyal w Lind
quist q " Black NEa NlsE1 Ntsh
SEA Sec 1927 yrs Is oil and gas,
well by June Il, or DC per acre.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Mabel ID Rtgney to Cleola RalstOn IL
Of tx E3 See 1888
wilfred Nadeau ct TX to Lusfi
~ sha - f~1rt So - Ser ~ 4
Non assessable for operating purposes.
Nrai Suepcer Of ux to X \ Nyhagen
2q NASEtSWs Sec 2J-;Es-G.
r. s. Nyhagen Ct Nv to Albert Sauter
N4SE3SW4 Sec 1886
Same to Same 40 SfSE3SW3 Sec
25-3}-6.
william J. Jones to Marie Jones 10
SE3SEa Sec. - NiNEE SE3 "a a.
34-5 sE4sE3 Sec 32-34-5 NE4NE3 See
: NINW3 Sec 4-:el-., Also AZ Nh roy
atty In Lot sw3Nwa Nw4Swa Sec
8 Lot / Sec 6-33-5.
Jens Bake Il TX to W J. Jones 10
sBlsEa Sec. % NiNE4 sE3NE4 Sec 81
34-5.
Martin Jacobson ct ux to W. J. Jones
Ia sE3SE3 Sec 32-34-5; NE4NE4 Sec
5 NANWa Sec 1875.
C. J. Tucker ct ux to Mabel d Rlgney
10 OF 1e6 ia Sec. 4-3J-8
Same TO same IL Of 1s6 same lands
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
Ed Reagan ct ux to James NJ. Elmslie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

Edgar c Stevens Book 6 o&GL pg
10 assigns as to SE4SEa Sec 5-3T-5.
s. j. Rigney trustee to Mrs Cleola
Ralston * Fred stone BoOg O&GL
pg I33 assigns as TO SW3NEl NE3SE3
SIC 1853 reserviug 2}s6 oil gas
AMENDMENTS To AsEs-REDUCING
RENTALS
a Bretzfelder ct ux to The Texas
Company Blk ; O&GL page $50 SE3SWt
ssc II SE4NE4 NE5SE5 Sec q NE3NW3
SBNW4 N1SWl Sec "a TON, ROW Re-
dnees delay rental from $lG0 for months
20 $1,000 for months
Charley w Baiiy TO Texas Produc.
fi0n Company Bk O&GL page 3i3
SBiSwa Sec l3 SElNE4 NE4SEs Sec y
NE4Nw3 slNw3 NBSw3 Sec a Tys6N
RJW Reduces delay rental from SlGO for
6 months to 5000 for months.
WARRANTY DEED
William j. Jones to MOrie Jones Lot
4 W4NW4 NW9SWi Sec 5 Lot Sec
g. 33-j NiNEs Sec S5SEi Sec $685.
DEED OF ROYALTY
Adelbert Howe 10 Frank GrOndei 1-IG
~ 10 SE3 Sec. 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
REG ISTRATI0N OF
HOME IS COMPLETE

Reports from the Securities &
Exchange commission at Washing
ton, D. c., show that amendments
have been filed by Home Oil & Re
filming Co., in compliance with the
revised list Of properties following
the withdrawal of A. B. Cobb, and
it is understood that the federal is
suance of the securities can now
proceed, meaning an early com
pletion OF THE deal whereby the
Home refinery win have acquired
its own producing properties and
oil reserves in Cut Bank field in
addition to properties in Pondera
field owned by w. e. Rice. The lat
ter becomes chairman OF the board
while George Nadeau of Shelby be
comes president of the Home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
FOR SALE
OIL AND GAS ROYALTY INTEREST


tKeyin-sunbur.t CsGontana) Field
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board OF Directors OF the Louis vi Som-
pauy a Montana Corporation. +. c. Lam
Great Falls. Montana, WILL SILL ~
THE HIGHEST BIDDER OR BIDDERS
THEREFORE,, subject TO the conditions
hereinafter stated, at the above staten
place, on the 18th day OF september, hsst.
at Three o'clock z. n said corporation
OH and gas royalty interest OF TEN PEh
CENTUM (1OSel in and TO all OF the OIL
and gas prouuced and saved from the
following described land.
The Southeast Quarter fSEt) OF Sec
ton Fourteen tlH, Township Thirty
five t35) North, Range Three - West,
NJ NJ. containing 100 acres situated
In TooIe County. Montana. within the
boundaries Of the Kelvin SunDurst OIL
and gas producing field as designated
by the Secretary Of the Interior OF
The United States.
Said royalty interest will be sold In its
entirely or al the option OF the dtrec-
tors OF said corporation, In percentages
or fractions of not less than one TWEEN
tieth Of said entire interest all free from
remembrance and subject only 10 the
terms OF the conveyances whereby sald
Interest was acquired by said corporation.
There are now THREE oil producing
wells mon said land. all operated by
Tiuso Brothers. OF Ferdig, Montana, ana
the cash income derived from said roy
on said land Is stated, approximately, as
x27.OO all years 1925 to 1884. inclu-
sive. from ONE well tacidized in
$1,000 year 1855 from ONE well ire
$ssa'oo year 1886 from ONE to
THREE wells 1.-TWO acidiEed);
$4,000 first SIX months 1851 from
THREE wells tone re-acidiEed).
Bids in writing under seal VIII be re-
eefved date OF receipt noted thereon, and
not opened until time OF sale, or oral
bids will be received at the place, date,
and time above stated, Payment for ali
or any OF said interest purchased will be
required In cash. or by draft or check
acceptable 70 the Secretary of said cor
poratiOn, on September -, 1887. al the
time OF purchase.
Said property will be sold to enable the
directors TO distribute the corporate assets
and dissolve said corporation according
TO law. 1t i a holding company having
no other real property interests, no debts
and no liabilities. but increased taxes
imposed by the new tax laws make the
cost Of continuing corporate existence too
expensive.
stockholders and officers Of the corpo-
ration are privileged TO purchase all or
any Of said interest hereby are invited
to submit bids, and are assured that II
they bid as much as others, their bids
viii be given preference in the order OF
A bid Of $4,000 for said entire infer-
Est or. proportiOnately, for any part
thereof not sold under higher bid or bids, |
las been received.
No bids OF less amount for all or. pro- |
portiOnately, parts of said interest will
therefore be considered.
Date Of first publication Sept. II, 1857