davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
SUPREME court
PASSES UP TWO.
BIG DECISIONS
Action Deferred on Con-
troveries for at Least
Another Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The SUI
prerne Court today deferred for at
least another week decisions on two
major pending controversies which
involve che Washington State law
establishing minimum wages for wo-
men, also whether the 1888 Con-
gressional resolution barring pay
ment of obligations in gold applied
to bullion as well as coin.
The court was damned with spec
tators and long line waited OUT
side when the Justices filed into
the Chamber, but gave no indica-
lions of President Roosevelt's pro-
posal for recognizing the court had
made them the center of stormy
debate
The question of the validity of
labor legislation which guarantees
collective bargaining of workmen
and set-up of Boards to handle in
dustrial dispuates is also before the
Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08

to a fresh activity in that cause,
sending him to Geneva to act with
leading jurists of other nations in
revising the statutes of the court
so as to meet reservations adopted
several years before by the United
States senate. The result was the
Root Hurst formula, the co-author
being Sir Cecil Hurst of Great Bril-
tain.
That formula, promptly accepted
by other signatories but long de-
bated in the American senate, gave
the United States the right to with
draw from the court without any
imputations Of unfriendliness or
unwillingness to cooperate gener-
ally for peace and good will if,
after an exchange Of views, there
was disagreement with the American
position in Directing to request for
an advisory opinion from the tri-
bunal on a question in which the
United States claimed interest.
1t was this reservation of viz
tual American veto on requests for
advisory opinions which formed the
chief barrier to American adherence
to the court. The Root Hurst formu-
la broke down European resistance
to this reservation but the opponents
of the World Court idea In this
country argued that the with
drawal clause nullified the veto
power. Mr.. Root combatted this
viewpoint in a special hearing be-
fore the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations in January, 1881.
Had Vigorous Fist
For more than three hours on
that occasion he talked to the COM
mittee, expounding the circumstance
es leading up to acceptance of the
formula by other powers. At times
he pounded the conference table
with a vigorous fist as he stressed
the part that the court could play
in preserving world peace. 1t was
remarked that his mentality was as
quick and his voice even stronger
than in his own days in the senate,
sixteen years before.
Mr.. Root helped to organize this
World Court, having been member
of the International Commission of
Jurists which, upon invitation of the
Council Of the League Of Nations
had reported the plan for that Tri-
bunal. The scheme was adopted in
1921. Age caused him even then to
decline place on Its bench after
seven nations had nominated him
for the post.
He was given credit, too, for many
Continued ON Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
PUBLIC Is INVITED TO
LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION
AT GOVERNORS HOUSE

All residents of Juneau. Douglas
and other Gastineau Channel COM
munities are invited to the Biennial
Legislative Reception honoring
members of the Legislature and
their wives, at which Gov. John w.
Troy will be host at the Governors
House tonight.
The reception will begin at nine
o'clock, and from nine until ten the
Governor, Territorial officials and
their wives, members of the Legis-
lature and their wives will be in
line to meet those who call.
The Governor extends cordial
invitation to the public to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
attend and meet the visiting Leg
islators.
Following the reception will be
dancing from ten until twelve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
MELTING SNOW, HEAVY
RAINS CAUSE THREAT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb B.
A steady downpour Of rain which
began early last Friday night. melt
ing mountain SHOWS, last Saturday
night brought increasing danger OF
floods in Southern California.
Saturday night water covered rail-
roads at several points in the Los
Angeles area. In North Long
Beach, Compton Greek overlooked
and traffic over five bridges was
halted.
The Santa Ana River was running
full. threatening to overflow at
Visalia.
The st. Johns and Kaweah Rivers
broke over their banks flooding the
town of Cutler and NARROWING 800
residents of Woodlake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
CONFERENCE TAKES
RECESS OVER SUNDAY

DETROIT, Feb. ga conference
toward settlement of the General
Motors strike recessed last Saturday
night at 7 o'clock until IL o'clock
this morning. In was the ninth
parley session in four days.
Gov Frank Murphy. in formal
statement Saturday night, confirm
ed reports that the chief obstacle
in the settlement of the strike is
whether or not the General Motors
is to recognize the United Automo-
bile Workers of America as the ex-
elusive bargaining agency in the
twenty plants involved in the strike.
Gov. Murphy disclosed that near
ly all other questions have been
ironed out and adjusted harmon
iously."
The Michigan State Executive fur
Their said that during the more than
80 hours spent in conference the
real issue is whether bargaining is
to be exclusively with the JAW or
ON a basis of representation"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
TORRENTS ARE
RUSHING TODAY,
ON TO PACIFIC
Three Persons Known Kill
ed-Property Damage
Estimated Large
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
BEING HAMPERED
Several Sections Are Cut
Of-2,000 Navy Men
Are Marooned

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 8. =
Iuddy torrents, which killed thres
,ersons and extensively damaged
outhern California property, ran
award today under clearing skies
nd rain is reported abated in prac-
cally all areas struck last Satur-
lay and which continued for the
reater part of Sunday.
San Diego is cut off by rail ana
highway communications from Los
angeles by bridge washouts which
have isolated Ocean Side and Glenn
milne absolutely.
Two thousand navy men stranded
at Long Beach are being transported
their base destroyers today.
Landslides have blocked highways
Escondido and Ramona.
Hundreds of homes In the lowland
area are Uttered with silt and drift
food by the receding flood waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
TO celebrate
TERCENTENARY
Musical Background to Be
Provided for Swedish
American Event

ROCHESTER, N. y, Feb. 8. - DR.
Howard Hanson, Director of the
Eastman School of Music. has been
commissioned to write compost
ton and chorus for an orchestra
which will provide the musical back
ground for the celebration OF tho
Swedish American tercentenary in
1898.
Celebrations will be held In Will
mington. Delaware: Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago and Minneapo-
lis, to commemorate the arrival OF
the first permanent settlers on this
continent, in 1886. near Whining
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
CHAS. R. CRISP
SUFFERS FROM
STROKE, DIES
Democrat Of Georgia Spent
More than Forty Years
in Public Life
AMERICUS, Georgia, Feb. 8.

AMERICUS, Georgia, Feb. 8. =
Charles r. Crisp, former Congress
man and Democratic member of
the Tariff Commission, died at his
home here Sunday from the effects
of a paralytic stroke.
Charles r. Crisp, except for a
brief interlude as practicing law
yer in Americas, Ga, was in the
public service for more than 40
years.
Most of this was in the House of
Representatives. He was twice par
humanitarian of that body, served
one year of the unexpired term of
his father, the late Speaker Charles
F. Crisp, after the latter died in
1896, and was elected to a seat by
the third Georgia district for ten
consecutive terms bridging the years
from 1913 to 1888. There was oppo-
sition to him in only two of these
campaigns.
He resigned while his tenth term
had a few months to run to accept
an appointment to the Tariff Com
mission
Parliamentary Genius
He was genius of parliamentary
procedure and leader in the major
councils of the Democratic party.
AS Acting Chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee in the
1882 session, he shouldered the task
of putting through the taxation
measures which balanced the bud
get, then offered himself as can
- ffs1..4is.s.s. 1lx.x.<.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
GMC STRIKE
CONFERENCE
CONTINUING
Believed that Final Session
to Bring About Settle
ment Being Held

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 8. = Rep
resentatives of the General Motors
Corporation and striking employees
are meeting today in what many
observers regard as probably the
final conference to try once more
to reach an agreement. After two
hour session starting at IL O'Clock
this forenoon, the conference was
still in progress at l o'clock this
afternoon, no adjournment being
taken at the noon hour.
The impression grows that the
breakdown is solely on the question
of bargaining recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
Nine Navy Men
Face Death in
Shark Waters
Are Rescued from Disabled
Plane Just in Nick
of Time

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8.-Rescued
from the shark infested waters OF
Apapulco, on the Pacific Coast, in
which a seaplane fell when taking
off, Rear Admiral Ernest King
Chief of Aeronautics of the Navy
and eight other men, are today
headed for Panama aboard the Air
craft Tender Wright.
The nine men were picked up out
of the bay as the plane was about
to sink.
Dispatches received here said a
school of sharks were circling the
wreckage at the time the rescue was
made
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. g. High
winds churned waves against the
Mississippi's vast levee system while
the crest of the flood pushed slowly
southwark.
Meteorologist F. w. Brist, of Mem
phis, said the crest was at hand.
Advices from Louisville state the
number of dead in the gas explos-
ion there had reached ten.
The flood death toll at Louisville
is now placed at IS.
The Rotary Club at Greenville
Miss, has passed resolution de-
ploring the reckless manner in
which unwarranted predictions of a
disaster have been made"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
America's Eldest Statesman,
EIihu Root, Passes AlUay at
His Home; III Only 2 Weeks

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Elihu Root,
Americas eldest statesman and for.
mer member of two Presidential
Cabinets, died early Sunday morn
ing as the result of bronchial pneu-
mania. Death came at his home
after an illness of two weeks.
If America possessed anything
comparable to the institution of the
Elder Statesmen of Japan, Elihu
Roog would have been its senior
member
For half century he was con-
cerned with public affairs, either
actively or as an advisor to those
in authority. He was diplomat, cab
met officer, legislator, law enforce
ment official, one of the leading
legal minds of the world and OF
International reputation as an adj
vocate and organizer of information
al court procedure as substitute
for war.
Sheer power of intellect was his
dominant characteristic. 1t gave
him a niche all his own in the hall
of fame and toward it Presidents
and nations turned for the solu-
ton of some of their most puzzling
problems.
Was Conservative
In thought and action he was an
embodiment of conservatism, a stall
wart of the "old guard" in the Re-
publican party, an advocate of the
orderly process of law and a con-
sistent opponent of anything that
smacked of irregularity. Rational
ism was his shibboleth throughout
his long career.
There was little in his personal
appearance to bear out his dom
inant intellectually. He was OF
Slight stature and dressed habitu-
ally in the conventional garb OF
serious-minded men. He had little
evidence of personal magnetism and
few oratorical gifts. But he never
spoke in public unless he had some
thing definite to say and although
his voice was rot strong and tired
easily, he commanded respectful at
tention.
His contributions to a discussion
were products of his reasoning pow
ers. He was trained from boyhood
to think coolly and clearly and he
used a meticulous exactitude OF
statement founded upon complete
thoroughness of preparation.
Was Not Cold -Blooded
But he felt deeply and was not
as cold-blooded as his political OPP
ponents sometimes pictured him.
In October, 1921, speaking in Trinity
Church, New York, on methods OF
achieving world peace, he said:
"All the terrible lessons of the
last decads show that the most in
superable obstacle to the peace and
happiness and growth of the people
is their incapacity to receive the
blessings that are ready for them,
"a ci1Cy WILL Out LdhC ciiSiA.
This is not a matter of intellec-
tual power nor of precept nor of
learning: it is a matter of charac-
ter. And that character must be
formed by exercise of the virtues
that make human character-mercy,
compassion, kindly consideration.
brotherlv affection. sympathy with
fellowmen, unselfish willingness to
sacrifice for others"
This summary of his human rela-
ton creed fitted particularly his
later years when he worked unceas-
ingly for adherence of the United
States to Permanent Court for In
ternational Justice at The Hague.
Goes to Geneva
When he was eighty-four years
old President Coolidge called him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
AIR SAFETY
FACILITIES
ARE WANTED
Government to Be Asked
/. to Spend Fourteen
Million Dollars

WASHINGTON, Feb 8. - Edgar
Gorrell, President of the Air Trans
port Association. announced today
that he will ask Congress to spend
$14,000,000 in undermining and ex-
banding the Governments safety
facilities for airplanes.
Congressional committees are now
probing the cause for recent air
plane disasters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
Alaska Juneau
Reports Gain
For January

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb.
S.-The Alaska Juneau reports
S251,200 operating income for
January, against S210.700 for
December and 100000 for jan
Jury. 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
PEKovICH NORTHBOUND

w. S. Pekovich, of the Admiralty
Alaska Gold Mining Company, ac-
companied by his wife, is aboard
the Yukon Juneau bound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
COURT REFORM
CONSIDERATION
is UP TUESDAY
House Judiciary Committee
Will axe Up Pro-
posals Tomorrow
BITTER BATTLE is
PREDICTED ON ISSUE
Supreme Court Justices
Keep Tight Tipped
FDR Scans Papers

Bull LETIN - Washington,
Feb. 8.-President Roosevelt to-
day invited members of the Sem
ate and House Judiciary Com
mittees to the White House for
luncheon for a conference to
discuss court reorganization.
High officials interpret sub
mission of the question to Con-
gress at this time as due to a
desire on the part of the Presi-
dent to achieve what he des-
cribes judicial reform before
recommending legislation on
wages and hours and farm pro-
ductiOn control.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
WAvESCHURNING
AGAINST LEvEES
ON MISSISSIPPI
High Win DIS Threatening
Today Flood Crest
Pushes Southwark

BULLETIN Chicago, Ill.
Feb. 8.-An earth movement
which SHOOK everything in
town" is reported this afternoon
from TiptOnville, Tenn. Later
reports said it was not known
whether the disturbance had
been caused by dynamite blast
or earthquake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08
REPORT MALAGA
is BOTTLED UP
BY INSURGENTS
All Exits, Both by Land
and Sea, Said to Have
Been Blocked

BULLETIN-L0nd0n, Feb. 8.
Fascist troops have marched
VIGOROUSLY into Malaga, accord
ing to Italian dispatches receiv-
ed from there and this SEEMING
ly has ended what the Fascists
had charged had been a rule
of gun" there by the defeated
Anarchist Communists.
Gibraltar advices also state
both Fascist land and sea forces
are now in complete control Of
the last Spanish Governments
stronghold on the Mediterran-
can.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-According Il
radio reports received here, tn
Fascist army is outside of the south
ern port of Malaga and the 10000
inhabitants of the city are reportet
bottled up.
The Fascist army is hammering a
the gates.
Insurgent observers on the hill
tops overlooking the Mediterranean
port describe the situation in tn
provincial capital as "complet
chaos"
All land and sea exits are blocked
The city's defense is reported Il
have collapsed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08

DOTSON LEAVES HOSPITAL
John Dotson, of Eagle River, has
been dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
|pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08

WASHINGTON Feb. g. = The
House Judiciary Committee has set
tomorrow for the first Congression-
al consideration of President Roose-
velt's history making court reform
plan.
A tempestuous reception is fore
told and bitter battle is predicted
on Capitol Hill
Chairman Summers said: I'VE will
take this baby and look at it, and
added that two phases of the reor-
ganization program, those dealing
with retirement of supreme Court
Justices, also Intervention OF the
Government when constitutional
questions are involved. have already
started on the way through Con-
agress before all this He'll broke
loose"
Invite Justices to Testify
= Senators Van Mugs. of Indiana,
and Burke, of Nebraska, both DEM
ocrats, said they would ask the
Senate Judiciary Committee to in
tite Supreme Court Justices to tes-
tify.
4 The Supreme Court Justices
themselves continued in tight-i tipped
silence.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes sent work through his sec
rotary that he would have nothing
to say and the Court also issued
orders barring newspapermen and
gothers from that section of the
building occupied by the Justices,
except by special appointment.
Scans Newspapers
President Roosevelt scanned news
paper accounts of his program in
GLIDING editorial comment.
White House officials said some
kilograms, urging he discuss his
progress over the radio, have been
received. These kilograms urged
infusing of new blood" in the Fed
eral courts from top to bottom.
LONG FORMAL PROGRESS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Members
of Congress turned today from ami
mated private discussions of the
Presidents court reorganization pro-
posals to a long formal process de-
Gliding whether to enact them into
law.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
is ready to talk over the proposals
although not officially before that
group.
Comments of some members
showed split on recommendations,
particularly on the proposal to add
to the Supreme Court whenever a
member Of 10 declines to retire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-08

Continued on Page seven)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04

NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
Home OIL Lad -cout NO IsD sec i,l-lsw4 Water $3.50
KAk-KsnOSg No SIC Nwa NEs si-asg-lw Testing aass
Radisan Ralanger No NE SEA Nws &-21.5w Water 2s22
Tanant Waienstein No NV NWasWa sN5W sAOw Oh 1881
PLEVNA DOME
AGcoOnald-PIevna NVva sss-SsE Rig
-rn No P 90 Ess stA, Oh sg ETELD nx
Erickson SWa 10-27-4W OH l9e
ans act ssGs No TO- NV s ns NWs icw OF 1890
Nw1Nw7 iO-27-4w 1907
<hla Erickson NO sW swa sWa s-s. Z on 1901
Schmidt a No NwaNEa a-2aS-sOE SHOW Gas 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Keyes-Ausad Nwa 0-s7m Location
Continental No i zssslR AID saO
Miracle on-sausy No GEL Ma MA s-ss-asE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sw NWa NEa S4-6s-s2E
THREE FORKS
Ryan Tee Nwa Nws 2s,ls-2E 1885
Mont 0as-Adams No Sc SEA SEA S52NlE ADD 1900
WALLER AREA
Model ons Hanom No NV Nwa Nwa 22aNsw water
TezacO- Unit No. NWa SEA s2-slsw water 2ssO
Texaco Unit No 2 Nwa 2l-sON-5w
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
E A ss Gs ss 2T as SCI sE 81 s 81 s
Western Natural / Rig Up
western Natural Natural os So No r s T NT me- s Gas
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec 5-s7N-E Dry 22o5
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Ghsysnns on Olson No Sc
Whitehall OH & Gas No NV NEa NWl lO-SsN-
Whitehall Oil & Gas-wley NW4 lO-36N-50E 1875
Canmont-scharff No 2 Nwa NEs sS-22-i7R yOs
Cammont- Pennock casi
Emmons croSser s-2ON-1SE 0N
Emmons- Government NO Gel SEA NE8 ESQ
Enmons- Mainland No sW sW4 sWa 3-2N-lsE 4S2
No. Splice
20-2i-IsE $50
Minnesota T Fsnholt No Sc re N s sVs asiNE Gas fC
24-22N-8E Gas
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH l.. T-2s-2E 1870
RvertOn OH co-Fox No Gel Nwa NET 4-2N-2aE 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


Bb 2ssO
Cut Bank on Yun No Sc SEA SEA 23S46w Show OIL
crunleyAl liz No 2 c Nwaswa s-s2-5w
42s Dakota Tribal 1876 No Nwa NE 596w Bh
AS /
oaler-FOrbes / 4-s45w
Gas 1901
sF PTodus0n U0 4 Mo- ne s N5 Sa sSw an On on SS
Glacier Connolly swsw3 6-ss5w
Glacier Glacier P No NC ssE s w ss BS
acsr Prod no Sc SCI sE I7,ssSw SUI 81 ss SSso
Glacier Production Long No Nwa NE 2-S2Sw - Dy-Abd 27O3
asr 1 U1 Mt No NE nE sE SSCa Gas ssSe
Glacier Producion- en No g. Nwaswa sas4-5W $50 sbl Sss
sF PouSa So % NV sw'SH Aw s B sS s
ssr ] No s swasws iS'Sw 15S Dbl sSlS
Lot O. 7-ss-sw
Eanon Agent-A l2s No l2-s2-5w Bbl sO12
Hannah PorterM $50 No. SEaswa 6-s2-5w
nSs1 sS No No 2 sSs N ss1sw $50 B6 Sao
Is No DR s Sc s SE sw' 'w s hoo Dbl s
i4o Bb $3.50
Montana Headlight Bton No swE i4s4sw Show
Montana Headlight Ywck No NV swa NWa i-9asw RM
1-34-6W
s. Bnk IN No sw sENE I7-a'-Sw ZOO
iss N6 No NV G N NEE sW gS 81 1s
oI-Hagund NO 3, NwaNEa 90 Bill 2s0
SANTA Ra Madison No No Nwi sWa sos4.Sw Show on s gs
Santa Santa F S0 No SUi n sE w sw s s
TarsntEirs NO / Q Nwa swa ls-ss-Sw sM Gas SSa5
Miller No. C Sw3 Nw3 24-S4-6W
state MSS as No &c sw Nwa ssw i4s sbI 2s
IexacOs State MASS No 3 c NEa Nw sS25w las BbL 5000
SGs EG no H aEssE issssw g B BS s S
O S NO cw si N sw shT n 6n s sSI
i G Dry-Abd 2O7S
AL. swaSEa ss-ss6w Oil
R tonne no sen SF N sS" sbS 70 RS ss
Wilkinson Al l2, No. sEasEa 1-s2-ow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04

Fulton
Hannah
Petroleum Acreage-Reeg 4 14-35-2W
Plotke 81 Rader-Ward 29-35-sW
Ohdo-Su c
Scotland Adcsamer 2 c
Welsh
Fiehof Baum No
Smith l., @ Spudde
New Ea-Goeddetz c
]
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 COs7lpletions


eSs s Sc s. as 81 H s 81 aw IT, go ASs '
No NO S sW sss 100 a 81 Iss
so 70 NO. NY sgs NEa w 81
No NO ny s s % - 81 s 81 1889 Iss
Show OF ~ ADD ID 1878
8: Il " s NJ = s;;% Is
Sig s No sw Ss Sc ss sch oa
Ss NJ S 5 Nw sRss1w
optOiFa NO sES AS .ssw 10" A AD6 2SS
6S y S.1 y. W y ET H NE, s'sssw
No Ne CSC s s NV NV ssW W sS y ss s s
Consolidated Nwa 1I-ss-sw
Exp CO sEsSw $50 5 on on 1899 1909
oS onss Nc s5 10 w Hs f cas
crumley FrybergS No sw NE SEA 24ss-gw 1890
c No 9 Ne N sVa M zs s5sssw BS 1850 1859
@ No NV NEa sw Sssw AID 9os:
y 70 . S y SWa E w
Do NO sw sw N lsw PS 1872 1879
DO o1 T No NV w E s s " I
Eagle petroIeu No sEsNw asssw 50 Bbi 1928
e. Carney -stockmens sEaNE ls6-2w 1851
stocEnens sw Nwa NEa iissaw AID lss.
1D SS rs e S NWs F iaw s'w S 1899 1899
ss So NJ NE sW H Sh0S sb 81 1859
No. No NV N NE me- aW w S 81 B Oh lsso
Note No chi Nws NwI sO-ss-sw sb Isl
s. - p Fl IS
To NJ NV F NT NR Hs lsaw S s BB 1892
s W. 1S s 5 s 81 81 5
Munger TIasEerty No 2 Sc NEa SCI 14s2W Dry 1883
Ward No
FuelGoeddertz CIVIL NE3SWa 2S5-3W 5Bbl 1g2
New Coeddertz SEA SWa 12-S5-3W Bbl 1919
SW3NW3 20-3S-lW 35BbL 1920
Oho-Swayze sVa 3562W EBbl 1872
Diem No z @ NW3 NW3 l435-2W OIL 1881 II
NE3NW3 33-a3W Show OIL 1885
1. 2-35-SW so BbL $50
1l-S53W 64BbL 100
SEaSE3 19S52W 1879
SV4 SW 26354W 800 BoL on
Plat Sc SE3fE3 &-35-SW lBbL lozo II
g. NW3 134-3W ADD lo49
SW3NWi 2e353W 200 DOL l7SO n
81 29-35-SW OH 1909
No. 835-IW 14OBbl lIS5 u
18-s52W Show Otl-Aod loOO
225 BbL 1903
hcvamer 9-35-3W 70 BbL lg56
1132W % Boil 1889
11-34-2W 1MCas 1855
SW3NW3 2-S5-3W ~ SbL loOS
T-35-5W Show on ADD looo
No. 2-35-4W Dry ADD zg1o
e-2W 70 BnL Cn 10y
9-35-zW On l0Sz
935-2W % BoL LOU
rreagIre state-shaw sFNEa
3-35-3W lsni dLso
@-S5-SW ~ SD 80