davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
ANSWERS.

/. Epril 2, 1865, the date of General
Lees surrender at Appomattox. The
surrender of General Johnston to
General Sherman, near Durham did
not take place until April 26, however,
the earlier date was chosen.
2. The assembly of 1862 provided for
robes for officers of that body. The
robes were ordered from London.
3. The office of Superintendent of
Public instruction was created by
the Constitution of 1868 and S. S.
Ashley was named the first superin-
tendent For three years prior to that
time North Carolina had had no de-
partment of education as the old de-
partment had been discontinued in
1865. The first Department of Edu
cation in the State was established
in 1852 with Calvin H. Wiley, of Gull
ford county as Superintendent of
Common Schools.
4. In June 1880 he wrote his SUI
perior officer at New York, that the
wished to delay the invasion of North
Carolina It'll after Harvest is over"
5. Prior to the war between the
states poll tax was levied on all.
slaves, both men and women, between
the ages of II years and fifty years.
6. North Cardinals two senators,
Benjamin Hawkins, of Warren county
and Samuel u ohnston, of Chowan
county The deed was signed Feb
ruary 25, 1890.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
LADIES GUESTS OF
THE K|WAN|S CLUB
Program Had At Vance
Hotel Friday Evening Is
Elaborate One

Ladies of members were guests of
the Kiwanis club last Friday even
ing in a special meeting hell at the
Vance hotel The. ladies were well
coined by T. S. KittreH and f &.
Morgan, and C. e. Greene presentasl
Jasper B. Hicks, newly elected iieute-
nant governor of this district who
spoke briefly by way of expressing
his appreciation of 4 &c clubs ccnfic-
ence lin him in enlor sing hin, for the
place, to which, he was elected at the
Carolinas district ga*'lerirg in Spar
tanburg, S. c., ten days ago lie
pledged his best efforts toward pilot
ting the district to a Successful year
r. w. Bruih reported on the dis
trict convention at ssSpartanburg. :.
Miss Elizabeth Worthlm was the
winner Of the ladies' attendance prizeg
The program for the evening was in
,chargn of President W. r. Turner,
and consisted of reading by Mrs c.
lE. Ellis and one by Miss Florence
Glenn A solo by Miss Malissa Glenn
and a Hawaiian dance by little Miss
Lucy Ann Watkins were also out
standing features of the program. All
of these were guests of the club at
The meeting.
Attendance of members was 90 per-.
cent of the clubs roster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
Oday*...
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

f76O-Joseph Ellicott, engineer, Ho.-
I'd Land Co., agent, with over three
lion acres in Western New YORK.
founder of Buffalo, born in Bucks
Pa. Died at Batavia, N. Y, Aug.
IS, 1926.
tS49-William Merritt Chase, noted
en- York artist, born at Franklin,
and. Died Oct. &c, 1916.
s58-Edward Robinson, noted dN-
tor of New York's Metropolitan
seum of Art, morn in Boston. Died
u 18, 1881
-Boies Penrose, Pennsylvania
fer and senator, a political boss
to have never profited from
lies financially, born in Philadei-
IFS 8. Died Dec. 81, 1921.
364-Richard Moldenke, leading
masallurgist and mining engineer of
his day, born at WATERFOWL, Wis. Died
at Plainfield, N. j., Nov. II, 1880.
1867 Joseph C. Bloodgood, famed
Johns Hopkins surgeon, professor and
cancer authority, born in Milwaukee
Died Oct t23, 1885,
1871-Stephen Crane, novelist, auth:
or of "The Red Badge of Courage y
born in Newark, N. ]. Died abroad,
June 5, 1900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
Probation Unit
Counts Years Work

Continued frcm Page One.)
expenses of the probationers and their
dependents.
Had the probationers been sent to
the penitentiary or to the roads, Mr.
Sample said,e they would have cost
the State an average of something
like 80 cents day each while they
had no earning capacity of any sort.
In addition to the sums earned for
living expenses, the probationers, paid
the greater part of $51, 25487 levied a.
gainst them in fines, costs and re-
stitution.
Every one of North Cardinals SUI
perior court judges took advantage
of the new law to place one or more
persons on probation during the first
eleven months, records show. There
are 81 regular six special and one
emergency judges. Judge w. H S.
Burgwyn, with total of 20 placed on
probation, topped the superior court
judges, who in all extended this form
of clenericy and rehabilitation efforts
to 631 persons
A total of "a recorder and general
county court judges put 500 persons
on probation during the period. These
judges were located all over the state.
Of the LAO probationers 438 were
unemployed and 81 irregularly en-
ployed at the time they were sentenc-
ed. Probation supervisors found jobs
after probation for 3O7 of these. In
the list there were 35 students and
25 housewives for who12l jobs were
not sought in view of their status. In
practically every case, Mr.. Sample.
said, employment was found for the
systems wards.
Some statistics on the lao proba-
TONERS of the first eleven months fol-
low:
Race and Sex: Female "a (white IS
Negro 38, unknown u, male 1,046
(white $50, Negro 1885, Indian 4, un-
known 10.
Sex and Martial Status: Single 661
(male $40, female 2D, married 1884
(male ,325, female 59), widowed IL
(male 9, female 81, separated so
(male Al, female. 81, divorced (male
Z, female H., unknown (male "a, fe-
male u.
Education: None 35, list grade 25,
End A, 3rd 70, 18th 1O3 9Th 100, 9Th
to 9th 538, part high school 1T, high
school graduates %, part college IA,
college graduates 6. unknown 33.
More than half the probationers had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of authority conferred in
the undersigned as trustee in that
certain deed of trust executed on the
18th day of September, 1929 by j. E.
Baxter and wife Helen Baxter, re-
corded in Book Isl, page 486, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured, and the
holder thereof having requested a sale
OF the security, l will offer for sale
by public auction at the courthouse
door in Henderson, N. c., at IL o'clock
on the 18th day of November, 1898,
the following described property:
One lot lying on the North West
corner of Rockspring street and
Chestnut street, in the City of Hen
derson, N. c., begin at the corner of
said street, and run thence along
9ockspring street, SO feet to Eliza
Collins corner, thence along Eliza
Collins line, SO feet to DR.. Harris line;
thence along DR.. Harris line, 62 feet
to Chestnut street, thence along Chest
nut street to beginning, see deed book
81, page AL, also begin at the inter
section of Green street, with Mont
gomery street, and run along Green
alley, in Northerly direction go fee
to Burwell line, thence SO fees
along Burwell's line. to J. r. Moss
corner, thence along ]. r. Moss OLD
Inc to g. r. Moss corner on Mont
gomery street, thence along Mont
gomery street Northerly SO feet to
'eginning, see deed book 10, page 222.
uso begin at stake A. j. Harris cor
Ter Of lot above and run 70 feet to
3urwell's line; thence along Burwel-
Carter BurwelD line North Easterly
10 feet to j. r. Moss line; thence
along Moss old line 70 feet in
Southerly direction to- Montgomery
street, thence along Montgomery
treet so feet to beginning, see decd
ook 35, page 3.
This 18th. dayaof October 1885,
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
So. American Jewish
2 Colony Not Practical
CONTINUED from page One.)

$50 iFt+ IL
postal?- telephone? telegraphic?-
radio? None of these. No neighbor!
no doctor!-no general store!-no
anything civilized!
No city man can stand this. Not
even can the average pioneer stand
It. ia
In my time in South America 1
saw three colonization attempts made.
The late Tex Richard made one IN
northern Argentina. It's a good coun-
try, Tex had a nice concession from
the government and | understand he
spent $1,000 900 trying to make go
of it. His followers mainly were lexas
cowboys--very hard-boiled, put they
all quit and went home, discouraged.
Alfalfa. Bill Murray mace second
one, with a gang of OKianonia cattie
men in his train. in southern bonvla.
That fizzled likewise. subsequently
asked Alfalfa Bill about II. It was
too primitive he explained to me.
Norwegian Tried ~.
A Norweign named a, northern rasa I Papan
quay, with a delegation Of Memnon-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

: 1765-Day observed III Aln~.lca wit /
tolling of bells and mock funerals as
hated Stamp Act, which ultimately
led to the Revolution, went into effect
1840-Alvin Adams, with a partner,
began carrying parcels between New
York and Boston as passenger on
train-the beginnings of Adams Elk
press Company.
1841-Father Lucien Galtier dedicat-
ed log chapel to st. Paul and name is
assumed by setlement-now st. Paul,
MINI.
1870-Col. Albert j. Myer, the army S
chief signal officer, sent out the firss
weather bulletins at "a different sta
tons.
1898-United States sends formal
ultimatum to Spain to buy Philippines
for 100000
1918-Vienna hoists the flag of So
cialism over the city.
929-Ex-Secretary of the Interior
Fall sentenced to year in prison.
1871. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reports recession will run
well into 1885,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Comfort A. Adams of Phila-
delphia, Harvard's professor emeri-
tus of electrical engineering, born in
Cleveland, 70 years ago.
Chester H. Rowell of San Francisco
newspaper editor, born at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, II years ago.
Grantland Rice of New York, sports
writer, born at Murfreesboro, Tenn,
90 years ago.
Merle Thorpe, editor of The Ma
tons Business, Washington, d. c..
born at Brimfield, ILL.,, SO years ago.
Elias M. Boldly of Los Angeles
newspaper publisher and editor, born
at Lake Taps, WASH AZ years ago.
Sholem Asch, famous Yiddish writ
er, who plans to make America his
home, born in Poland, SO years ago.
Alexander Aiekhine of France
chess champion, born in Russia, 46
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
Gasoline Pays Half
States Total Income
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
into consideration these percentages
would run even higher.
While Revenue Division receipts for
October were dropping 2373 per cent,
Motor Vehicle Bureau taxes were up
$50 per cent, solely because of in
creased gas tax collections. For the
first four months revenue division
shows a drop Of 1859 per cent, against
a motor vehicle tax increase of 394
per cent.
An interesting and important angle
of these facts and figures is their pos
sible effect on the anti-diversion fight
sure to come in the 1889 General AS
sembly. Anti-diversionists see in them
a necessity to push their case even
more vigorously, because they fear
that slipping revenues from general
sources provide such a fine oppor-
tunity and excuse for dipping into
highway revenue to use for other pur-
poses. - ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
OTHERS VIEWS
TALMADGE TO SPEAK.

To the Editor:
Former Governor Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia will address our Associa-
ton against Compulsory Crop Con-
troll at the Memorial Auditorium in
Raleigh, on Saturday morning, No
vember 5, at eleven o'clock.
Because of the Raleigh News and
Observers unfair and prejudiced at
titude toward our program, / most
respectively request that you assign
to this meeting a reporter to cover
the proceedings for your paper. We
are planning for tremendous crowd
of farmers.
Copy of this letter to Raleigh News
and Observer.
Yours very truly,
H. l. OGBURN,
Chairman.
Sanford, Oct. 30, 1888
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
What DO You
Know About
North Carolina?
What date does North Carolin
BY FRED HI. MAY

1. What date does North Carolina
officially recognize as the closing
date of the war between the States?
2. When were officers of the gem
eral assembly required to wear robes?
8. When the office of Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction created?
4. Why did Lord CORVALLIS wish to
delay the invasion of the Charlotte
territory until in the fall?
5. When did the State collect poll
tax on women?
6. Who signed North Cardinals
deed giving Tennessee to the Federal
government?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
.-- -.IalSITS So 800 Sns's,
1lIl I'I 6 $3.50


gST YOURSELF: But we, beloved,
uilding up yourselves on your most
CIV faith. praying in the Holy Ghost.
Aeep yourselves in the love OF Goo,
liking for the mercy of our Lord
a,us Christ unto eternal life.-Jude
-. u.
w SERVE EITHER GOOD Ok
t.sIL: And the people answered and
cod God forbid that we should for
sake the Lord, to serve other gods
10 h. 24:16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
Cotton Rises
AS Trade Buys

New York, Nov. 1.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one point higher to
two lower, with liquidation and hedge
selling absorbed by trade and for
eign interests. A little trade price fix
ing carried March from 8.42 to S.4S
shortly after the first half hour, when
the list was two to five points net
higher. March was 8.45 at midday,
when the market was net unchanged
to four points higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
Some Stocks
Move Higher

New York, Nov. 1.-(AP)-Buyers
got behind the stock market today
and lifted selected issues fractions to
more than a point. Steels and rub
bers were in the forefront of the
quiet forward swing, but even the
rails, recovering from disappointment
over the wage decision, tilted higher.
Profit-taking was in evidence from
time to time, however, Bonds got
back on the ascending trail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today's disposition is restless and
critical, and always looking for some
thing new. Great care should be TAX
en- in the training Of this child, for
there is grave danger of degeneration
from lack of this early training,
though there is the ability to make
good place in the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

When England's king and quee.
visit Canada they will see the Dionn,
quintuplets. Which brings us up
today's quiz: Suppose the quintuplet
were boys, and the first-born of tn
British rulers-would England ha1
five kings? At least full house!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01
Registered y. S. Patent Office.

no previous conviction. From there
they ranged up to one who had a rec
ord of SO previous convictions. Eleven
showed more than 10 former unsuc-
cessful battles with the law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

Indian summer has come and gone,
but we can't forget the aborigines.
They used to stick feathers in their
headdress, and knew a thing or two
about makeup, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

FOR SALE: 5000 LBS. TOBACCO
allotment card, priced right. Ad-
dress Farmer" care Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

FOR RENT-NICE LARGE BED
:'oom, with garage. j. L. Claiborne,
931 South William, street Phone
4IS-J. 312
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

WANTED ON OR BEFORE DE-
cember 1 Five or Six room house
close in. Address, House, care Dis
patch. LIT;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

ties from Saskatchewan and that
was a flivver.
Just after the Boer War (before my
time) bunch of Beers endeavored to
COLOMBO Patagonia and they vanish
ed from off of the landscape. They
didn't leave a sole survivor.
The more tropical part of South
American is worse.
ut will be developed ultimately, but
in no rush, believe me.
A recent Jewish publicity release
says
What an opportunity for Hebrew
youth to seek a new future in a New
World in the same manner as the
early pilgrims, but without their
hardships!"
One wishes them well, of course.
But: Without the pilgrims hard
ships!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

The railroads present figures to
show they cant pay the current
wages, and the employees offer proof
that they can't work for less. It's
a tie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

CALVES FOR SALE: PINEvIEw
Larry. 31-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

VALUES VALUES = A WINDOW
full of values on display at Hughes
Furniture Co., and you can have
your pick Of any article in this
/, window at the amazing low price of
98c. These bargains last TOR only
: one, week, SO. come and get yours
today as the supply is limited. 1873
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

IDEAL 20 OIL AND BILLIARD
Room Offices. Barber Shop, Res
taurant or Fruit Stand Sky lighted
air conditioned. Hot and cold run
ming water. Steam heated. Toilet.
Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co.. office
>. >. Parham. tues sat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

REAL PIT BARBECUE, FRESH
every day. Delivered anywhere in
town 80c pound. Quick Service, open
"a hours. Vance Filling Station, ]
mile north of city. Phone $685. 31-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

DON'T FORGET TILE RExAIT,
One Cent, Sale this week. Toilet
goods, stationery, household drugs.
fine soap, gift items. See four page
: circular. Parker's Rexall Drug
store. 1-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

MIR. A. B. PLEASANTS OF KIT
trell tells us that the first loaf of
Diamond Bread he ever ate had
been sat on all the way from Hen
dersonssto Kittrell and yet was The
best bread he had ever tasted. He
has been a regular user Of Diamond
Bread ever since. Majestic Bakeries
Inc. 2Otf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

WANTED BOYS OVER IA YEARS
of age to deliver morning and aft.
ernoon newspaper routes. Apply
to James Cooper, phone 72O, 1902 s
Garrett street after p. m. 1-at;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

HAVE YOU SEEN THE 90 FOPn
Coupe, cheap, at Seaboard Service
0IdIioH. FHoHe 20. 31-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

FOR RENT FOUR 4-ROOM HOUSES
on Vance street; three room pri-
yate apartment, also five room
house. Breckenridge street. Phone
341-W. r. L. Mustian. 1-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

WE. ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE
people visit our Bakery so they can
see that we use only the best ma
terials and bake under the most
sanitary conditions Ask your nncr-
chant for Diamond bread, rolls, ana
buttered biscuit Majestic Bakeries,
Inc. 2Utf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

DAY OR NIGHT, FOR TAXI SERv-
ice, call 248. Buddy Williams, Ollie
Lufsey, drivers. 31-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

WANTED: 2 OR FURNIsHFn
rooms, preferably kitchenette, bed.
room, living room for couple with
out children, by November Is. Writ
Mrs. W. D. Harden, or phone eSe-T
1-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

FOR SALE-TWO LARGE S1zn
coal stoves. Apply to Dispatch Of
31-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

ALL STATE LICENSED REAI1Tv
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
ment. Your patronage appreciate
Bridgers Beauty Shop 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

WE ARE. PREPARED TO DO AMv
kind of electric wiring. Low nricas
approved work. O'Neil EIoots:'
Service. Phone 877.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

Cr,ered 81 the post office In Hender
.on. N. C.. as sscoad class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-01

FOR RENT ONE MODERN FINE
room brick apartment. Apply -
Fred B. Hight, day phone 2S9 nios ~
phone STU. 81 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Ie3e COn1pletions

Agan co-cOeddertz NO / Nwa 2s-s5-Sw 172A
Agn II SW 2sS5SW Bh OH 17o0
ATonow Govern No
No on 1870
Bhl Oil 1857
Big West-Engie g. SW3 ls5-3W Is BIOL OIL 1878
N&z NE3 1o-sS-zW Hbl on 1877
No.
Nka 1s-3S-2W BhL Oh 1920
Oil 1880
GundeFson MA NW3 1eSS2W 20 BbL 1888
west-0 ndersonN No g. 1925
III No.
No
Crumle -Fryber No G
crumley NO /
No 1870
Fraser-Sn1h-van Note No G NWa sws S0S52w spudded
No / 1900
Fulton Thompson No SW SEaNWs &-35-SW Oh Ice
Ellutn BmksSeorge Sc SWa SEA 5-342W RBbL 1AbT
NV sWa NWz ss-ss-sw I% Bill on
No @ oil 1870
Oen No. 8, ll5-2W @Bh OH 1910
Sc SW3 M352W l0BbL Oh 1875
Fotke RaderWard SW SEA SEA D-SS-sw Show on T0
No NV NEa 235sw $50 Bhl Oh l64s
Show Oil ADD lT9z
i2-Ss-SW Bill on 1887
3s-35-SW $50 Bib Oh 1507
vanderpasWard No NW3 2S-35-SW 60HbL on I7Oe
community-Fee on 1O5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Creation Of statewide wfHdEige
rectOrRtion projects In Montana
whereby tina state would partici-
pate IN the benefits Of the Pitt
man Robertson measure was urged
at Great Falls by Carl Shoemaker
Of Washington, secretary Of the
national wfldllfe federation, In con-
ference with sportsmen.
At the close Of the meeEing II was
announced the executive board Of the
Montana wildiife federation and It's af-
fiIiated organizations would be asked
TO prepare a list OF projects and urge
the state fish and game commission 70
participate In the use OF the federal
government funds made available
through Gov. Roy E. Ayers letter OF
consent.
Under the terms Of the Pittman-Rob-
eTtson measure an excise tax Of 10 per-
cent on all sporting arms and ammu-
milton was earTnarked as a special fund
Tor federal aid TO state wildiife restor-
alton projects. Each state participates
In the fund under q formula which
takes into consideration both area and
the number OF hunting licenses issued
In the state.
The state is required to contribute
IS cents for each dollar allotted under
the act.
Thirty states, either by consent
of their legislatures or their governors,
have come within provisions Of the act
TO date, Shoemaker said.
Among those who were present at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

A&ksa8&#@E% A9G&A&HH
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Nc. NFAswa s-s7-sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Tribal 26S0
Up
Production
Lawle 3. SWa
Production Agather
VI. g. Ell
Nadeau-Farmers No Sc SEA 17-33-5W
On-Tribal ITO No. T-S2-5W
/
Pardu-Irba I'll No z L SEA 732-5W I80BbL 27zB
Potter AL 12-32-6W
Santa Rta-Lander No CIVIL SEA SEA l6-S5-6W
-Shearon No. G SW3 SW7 4-32-5W
Rta-Stat c 36-346W
-Shearon No Sc SWa 5-32-5W
Texaco- 8-32-5W
No.
@ SEA SEA l7-S2-5W
Texac l7-32-5W
NO c NW3 NE4 17-32-5W
New LOcatiOnS--Cu Bank
Glacier Producion-sae Unit No. CNL swa l6-S45w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
RADIATOR BLASTS; MAN
IS PAINFULLY INJURED

Mike SWetich, Beaverhead county
ranchman, suffered severe decorations
about the face when an automobile
radiator he was repairing exploded. The
accident took place at the Irvine 81
Cotton farm near Dillon.
Swetich was welding one Of the tubes
Of the radiator with blow torch. Evil
IDENTIFY the tube was closed so tightly
that steam generated from the heat Of
the torch
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

meeting were Harry Yaw, president OF
the Great Falls Wildlife association:
Art Hawkinson, vice president; George
Dabler, past president; L. w. Wendt,
past president of the Montana wildlife
federation; Tom Messelt, secretary Of
the federation, and Ralph Bricker,
member Of the executive committee Of
the Great Falls association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Western Natural oas-wanacs NO G swa Nwa ls-s7-4E
Western Natural Gas-state no. SEz NWa le-sTrg-SE
Western Natural Gas Wallace No See ls-s7a-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OH q Gas Olson ! sEa SEA I4-sS-SSB
Whitehall on q 0as no NV NEs NWs I0-sSN- SOC
Whitehall on d Gas-wtley NO. q NV NEa NWs lO-S6N-S0F
WTNIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scharff NO Nwz NEa sS-22-IZE
Csmmont-Pennoc No. NV NWa Nws 6-2iN-isE
Emmons-Crosser No. / NEa SEA 6-20N-l8E
Emmons- Government No. GEL SEA NE3 24-22N-l8E
Emmons- Mainland No. / 6W SWs SWa s-2lN-18E
Emmons- Pennock No. Sc NWa NW3 6-2l-isE
Emmons-Aaelton Nwz sEa 9o-2i-IsE
Judith Operating -Pennock NO SKI SWa 26-2zN-ITE
Kaisper- Kevin- Emmons No 2 SWa SEA 20-2IN-IgE
Axinnesosa-Fenholt No. Sc NWa swa 24-2lN-lTE
EanmOns- Croker No. 8. sws sws 24-2zN-isE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co. no. l. c Nwa Sws 7-2S-24E
Esiverton OIL Co.-Fox No GEL Nwa NEa l4-zN-23E