davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. Is P.-The free
Argentine peso slipped 20 cent to o2 so
United States cents, today .whtlo the for
eign exchange market waited word from
Washington on the outcomc . -'c"t-
ing of Argentine and Federal oficials
The SHANGHAI dollar. up most of the
week. dipped ! 20 cent to 6.O1 cents. The
Canadian dollar inched up to s. 1il6
cents Free sterling held at 81 04.
Closing rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
oficiai Canadian control board rate
for United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cent premium selling IL per cert premium
equivalent to discounts on Camden dollnrs
in New York of buying a.91 per cent, SELL
ine 900 per cent.
ket Il 1915 per cent discount or 81 .06K4
United States cents.
Europe:
Great Britain oficial bankers foreign
exchange committee rates.. buying 81 o.
selling 81 "a: open market. cables 81. .04;
Germany 4O.07n: (benevolenD 1880; Fin
land 1.92n; Greece ssh. Hungary l950n.
italy sos; Portugal 400la:. Rumania Ash:
Sweden 23.ST; Switzerland 1921; Vugo-
Arsentine ofiicial, 29771a free, 1850:
Brazil oficial. sos; free. sos: Mexico
japan. s3.4s; Honskons, 1915; shang-
Rstes in spot cables unless otherwise
indlcated). Nominal
Evening star., 1940-11-17
District Business Borometers

Five important revealing conditions the Capt.
tai October 1889
yesterday disclosed.
october figures showed total of $685.,
compared with $8 232 99 best October since 1929
& had 269
of 1858
Average per
highest figure record month
officials October 1854 58
the best month this
reported October kloWatthour sales
record month.
Comparisons with corresponding months
years follow
Evening star., 1940-11-17
KiIowott Hour Output for District

6.65 Prices are based on granted
hogs.
Sales of fat lambs were mostly
9.75a10.25, up to 1850 paid Monday
for equivalent of a rail deck or more
that went in various sized lots on
small killers accounts. Most COM
mon and medium throwoutS went
70Oa900 and light culls as low as
450 Odd head of slaughter ewes
brought from 400 downward.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. red winter garlicky,
spot, domestic, bushel: Opening
prices, 95; November, 95. Settling
prices, 95; November, 95 Closing
prices, 9512; November, 95l2.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic,
bushel, 81a83; Western billing at
premium over this price. Cob corn,
new, barrel, 30Oa325; country prices
reported, 275a300.
Oats, No. white, domestic,
bushel, 51a57; No. 2. 48a54 On all
sales of oats to the local trade, ex-
cepting those on track, there is an
additional charge of "a cents per
bushel for storage and elevation,
which is paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 60a65. Barley,
bushel, 57a62 Hay, timothy, clover,
and mixed, ton, 1000a1300. Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton, 800.
Flour, barrel, winter. patent, 4.95
a5.65; winter, straight, 3.95a420;
spring, patent, 5.15a5 40; spring,
straight, 490a5 10; hard winter, pat
ent, 4.80a5.00; hard winter, straight,
46Oa485; rye flour, dark to white,
350a420.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran, 5000
a31OO; standard middlings, 30.OOa
31.O0.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 lP1-World sugar
futures closed unchanged to ~ points
lower today under December liquidation IN
able notices Monday Sales totaled $3.50
tons: December. .15b: March, 7al7b.
The domestic list finished UNCHANGED 70
Most traders waited news Of the 1941
quota.
RaWs held steady with on definite offer
ings of 1910 sugar few parcels of excess
quota Puerto Ricans we're held for Novem-
Der Shipment at 81" STA. A cargo of
January Cubas was offered at go cents
a pound on a duty paid basis.
Refined remained locally at 4.35-4.45.
NJ rorre follouS
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Oldsmobile Reports
New Car Sales Luq
BY the Associated Press,

LANSING, Mich, Nov 16-Olds-
mobile division. of General Motors
reported today its sales of new cars
for the first 10 days of November
numbered 7.195. Sales in the pre-
ceding Today period totaled 1898
D. E. Ralston, the company's gen.
eral sales manager, announced that
retail sales from January l to
November 10 totaled l68880 units,
compared with 1882 for the liks
period last year.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Nov. IS lP-Butter. receipts.
522 35a. frm; market unchanged
Esss.. receipts, 1870, firm; market un-
changed
Potatoes. arrivals, 1O6: on track. 26a:
total U. s shipments. 645: supplies mod
crate; Bliss Triumphs demand fairly good;
firm: Idaho Russets demand moderate;
steady for best quality Northern Cobblers
dredweisht. idaho Russet Burbands. q s
No. l. $3.50, Colorado Red McClures,
U. S. No ! l47i2: Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs. S5 per cent or more U S. No. !.
1.65-S5; Minnesota and North Dakota
Cobblers - per cent or more U s. No. /.
.a5-1 ,05 Bliss Triumphs, S. per cent or
more U s No. / I10-35; Wisconsin Green
Mount aims. U. S. No |. ] 10.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
D. c. Insurance SuIes
Loq Behind Year Aqo

Life insurance sales in Washing
ton in October aggregated s5,0240 900,
a drop Of 10 per cent from october.
1899. the Life Insurance Research
Bureau, at Hartford, reported yester-
day. Sales in the Capital in the first
10 months of this year amounted to
$50 ,705 900, gain of 2 per cent over
last year.
Virginia made brilliant record in
October with an advance of 25 per
cent In the same month Maryland
sales were 4 per cent better than
year ago.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as com :
riled by the Associated Press.
RAWHIDES futures closed II lower
Sales 4ss0,000 pounds December. l3 Oi ;
March. l211-19. June. 1855 Spot No /
Western light native cows. IAN
COFFFE-Spot steady. Santos No 4,
7-1i4 Rio No :. SIC Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon :3s and
5s al 625--.I5 Santos No ID" fu-
lures closed nominany UNCHANGED No
sales. Rio No. "A futures Unchanged.
No sales
COCOA-Futures close As higher Sales
:3a4 tons. December. 6s, March. son:
MAY. 4 SIS
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 17-aO
lower. Sales No l standard, 81 contracts
December 20s0: March, 90 40. May.
20 20b Smoked ribbed spot. 81 25n
WOOL TOPS-Futures ended i Of a
cent lowe &c + OF a cent higher Decem-
Der. ll6.5b. March. l0s.5; May. los SD.
Spot TOPS, lob.
BID. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Dividend Meetinos

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 iSpeciaD Among
dividend meetings this week are Alpha
Portland Cement Co, Brunswick Ike
Collender Co. Congoleum-Nairn, Inc, Du
Pont O.; T. de Nemours Co., lnterna-
tlonal Business Machines Corp, Keystone
Steel 4 Wire Co. Lorillard CPl & Co.
een'k nSr Fpsd Id Fe1as Gull SULPHUR
town Steel Door Co, A list of the meet
ings of companies definitely scheduled is
re2crted by Fitch Investors Service as
Monday, November IS
Brunswick Bake -Collender Co (S5 pfl
callforpla INK Co, Inc 'coml :" pmD
Du Pont tE Il de Nemonrs & Co. 81 so
pfd; and COM ul:l5 ann
Hall Nv. F. Printing Co. tcomD Oil
Household Finance Corp. go ptd and
Johns, ,Manviile Corp 81 pfd and conn
Public Service Electric a. Gas Co. ,s5 and
r. pfdl 80 70 p.m)
Sutherland Paper Co. (com) u:l5 pmD
tuesday. November 10.
Atchlson. Topeka Santa Fe Ry. Co
g., non,cum. pfdp q. m,
Bullard Co. tcom t2:30 pmD
Chesapeake (; Ohio Ry Co. ~ nom
cum Series a. pfd. and COM cas- PM
International Business Machines Corp.
Conn nl am
Kennecott Copper Corp conn az M
Keystone Steel e. Wire Co. COM Il 80
Kimberly-Clark Corp. C6T pfd. and
Nevmont Mining Corp conn III AMI
Parsfhne Cos. Inc. a. pfd. and conn
~ pm
Penck Ford Ltd. Inc. tcomD $50
PM
PEI Mig Co. CONF Q9aml
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey t6T
pfd and COM $50 PM
schen'ey Distillers Corp. t5iaT pfo)
West virginia Pulp & Paper Co. teomO
YOUNGSTOWN Steel Door Co. tcomD 1O:3O
Wednesday. November 20.
Alpha Portland Cement Co. conn I'll
:, American Sugar Refining Co. t7T pfdD
American Telephone q Telegraph Co.
consoleum -Nairn, Inc, ccom) 23o
Continental Oil Co conn ta;so am
Kansas City Power & Lisht Co. ts6
Dff tisrst. gl : 10 MasTs aTn Tobacco Co. ~ p,d,
Loriiiard Po Co. 0rs ptd. and COM,
Magma Copper Co. conn - PM
Talcott Games. Inc. t5iz7a ptc- pfd.
Texas cuit sulphur Co. ,com0 ca:ao
am
Union Pacific r. r. Co. a. pfd. and
q s Tobacco Co. T~s non-cum. pfd.
and COM IL ann
THURSDAY November 81.
Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. tcom.) 30 p.m)
Friday. November 22.
Armour e. Co. of Delaware 60 pfdp
2:3O p.m). -
Electric STORAGE Battery Co. tptc. pfd.
and conn., - PM
General Telephone Corp $50 so cum.
pfd and conn., 90 ann
Philadelphia Dairy Products Co. Inc. tS6
pr. pfd) G1 AMI
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Nov 18 R.-Copper
steady: -electrolytic spot. Connecticut Val
ley, y. 90: export. fa.s. New York, 1909
forward. 5O15 Lead steady: spot New
York, 5.s0-s5: East st. Louis. sos Zinc
steady: East St. Louis. spot and forward,
725 Pig iron aluminium, antimony,
quicksilver platinum, Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Commodity Prices
Reported by Smith, Bar

NEW YORK. Nov 16-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities TODAY declined to IS Os
previous day. 1881: week aFo, 1850;
month ago, "a "a; year ago. 70 5s
1870 1899 1895 la33-37
High 16aO 7522 7437 qsl4
Low $3.50 631s 3s6 4l44
1926 average EQUALS 1000
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Also extra or extras
Declsred orr pad SO far this year
/ Quotations furnished by National Asso-
! citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
/ states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or hrm bids or offers, but
should indicate Approximate prices
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
shond p Sa or peee 1u5
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
'Asterisk indicates, Not quoted by
sponsors or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
with odd lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for November
Is: 1852 purchases involving 137.2S9
shares: 4,441 sales involving 120. .245
shares, including 50 short sales involving
2.O24 shares.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Corporation Earnings

NEW YORK. No Is p P-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share in
cludeG.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Capital Securities
lover the Counter

tOver the C0unter)
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter, as Of yesterday have
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ton members of the National Association
OF Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

pads
!.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Washington Stock Exchonqe

TRANSACTIONS WASHINGTON
INCLUDING NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. Is lP.-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Nov. 16 lR.-National As
u. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Nov Is P.-Prices
quoted in dollars and 80 seconds.
Per Approx.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Nov. 16 tP-National AS
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Thursday. November 81.
Iily-Tulip Cup Corp. tcomD I" p.m)

Friday, November 22.
Armour e. Co. of Delaware Ger pfop
Electric Storage Battery Co. (ptc. pfd
and COM l3 PM
pfd and conn., 90 am
Philadelphia Dairy Products Co. Inc. ts6
pr. pfd) G1 AMI
Evening star., 1940-11-17
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury Novemb'
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Check Transactions
Telephone Service in District

Totals s1255 $780, sO6 sl146 TIT 81 2o6 o8s o2s
Evening star., 1940-11-10

laughed at Bobs scruples against killing hens
1--we hunted with Charlie Merritt himself"
he declared. He couldn't tell hen from a
cock when shot one, warden or no warden"
well, that's Charles business" Bob ad-
mitted. MIR. Frame had influence in Boston,
so he could understand that Charlie might
hesitate to prosecute the man.
i've shot them with you, too"
Il wasn't deputy warden then,' Bob re-
minded him. I'm sorry, but don't want to
have to come down on you.
N1R. FRAME looked at him with shrewd small
eyes. Don't" he advised. you might want
a recommendation with MIR. Thomas, you
know" That was more like Mr.. Frames
former arrogance. He asked: Where do you
look to find them in the morning? We won't be
ready to start till eight or later" He explained
to Chan Ford: Bob will have our birds
located by then. The pheasants roost at night
in swamps and thickets near the water, but
they come out in early morning to feed in the
baybery Clumps across the heath Bob will
60 out early and listen for the cocks to crow
when they come out of the swamp. He II mark
them down for us. After that, all we have to
do is 60 where he tells US, flush them out and
shoot them
Ford said good-humoredly: You'll have to
kill the birds don't expect to hit anything
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Don't count on me" Mr. Frame warned
him. I'm trying out new gun; got it
specially for this trip" After supper he pro-
duced the gum 1t was English, an over and
under, one of those perfectly balanced pieces
which no gunner can handle without lively
pleasure; but it was twelve-gauge, and Mr.
Frame, to Bob's knowledge, had always used
twenty. A gunner does not change his
gauges. Here was new mystery.
When Bob came home, Kitty met him
radiantly. Bob, Mr.. Thomas called upr' she
cried. I'm sure he's going to appoint you
warden. He sounded so friendly
did he say so?"
mo, but he wanted to talk to you, wants
you to call him at nine in the morning. She
added, as though little puzzled: But he
didn't sound 50 friendly after told him you
were guiding Mr.. Frame had feeling he
didn't like that"
Bob grinned. ''I'll call him." he said. Then
he remembered his own puzzlement. Mr.
Frames changed. More friendly, and he's
brought new dog, and new gum"
What the other man like?"
Seems all right. He knows Mrs. Frame,
said she'd told him about me-"
kitty's eyes were sharp. Good looking
is he?"
Bob chuckled.
(Con'invsd o" poss 12)
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

4 4
- OBJ was sitting pretty, with Kitty on his
knee; six months old Davy lay face
- down across Kitty's shoulder while she
patted his back to aid digestion. The occasion
was almost celebration, for Charlie Merritt,
the local game warden, had resigned that day
and Bob, now deputy, hoped to get the
permanent appointment.
But we can't count on it, he warned
Kitty. I've passed the examination and I'm
right up at the head of the list but it S all up
to MIR, Thomas, the chief warden. telephoned
Boston, but he s away and won't be back till
next week"
Hell have to give it to you,' Kitty in
sisted.
The telephone rang. Bob reached for it.
Hello" Then Kitty saw his expression
change oh hello. Mr.. Frame" he said. He
frowned little. why. I'm not sure, Mr..
Frame. he said doubtfully . We'll. Charlie
Merritt has resigned. and I'm hoping to get to
be warden =. Why, yes, the camps open and
guess you can use it . =. Well, l could go out
in the morning early and spot birds for you.
unless the appointment comes through be-
fore -. Why, yes there seems to be lot of
birds :. =. guess it will be all right =. .. Yes,
nr. II expect you"
He put up the telephone. "Mr. Frame wants
o come shooting on the twenty eighth. He's
ringing another man with him. Wants me to
oCate birds for them"
rs it Mrs Frame he's bringing"
Her tone was so crisp that Bob grinned.
1r. and Mrs Frame had come down for the
heasant shooting two years ago, before Bob
nd Kitty were married, and Bob had guided
frs. Frame. She was much younger than her
lsband She asked Bob questions about him
IT, and he told her about his boat, and how
went after Holsters in the summer and seal
ps in the winter. She was so friendly that at
st, almost defensively. he told her about
itty. We're going to be married this win
T." he explained.
1Rs FRAME told him that Kitty was lucky
|, and by the way she looked at Bob and
ghed when she said this. she made the
rds mean more than they said Bob told
.tty about Mrs Frame afterward. so Kitty's
e had an edge now Bob grinned and said:
o. it's man he's bringing" He added
,btfuny. 'Ill have to watch Frame. He
OTIS a hen pheasant every chance he gets
He won't dare do that if you're warden'
| can't let him do it with me guiding
Bob said. But Mr.. Frame paid well and
could use the money.
Ie had not yet heard from Mr.. Thomas
ut that appointment when Mr.. Frames
stopped at the door an hour before sunset
day afternoon. There was another man in
front seat, and pointer dog in the seat
nd Mr. Frame was chunky little man
se face looked as though someone had
ezed the chin up toward the brow while
lace was still in a plastic stage. He was
bearing, with arrogance in his tone and
way he carried himself; but there was
nd sagacity behind his small eyes
hen Bob came out to the car, Mr. Frame
eintroductions: This is Chan Ford. MIR.
II one of our vice presidents; knows more
tiny business right now than do. He's
rshot pheasants promised him he could
this gun hot on them down here"
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Bob shook hands with Chan Ford. Mrs
Frames told me about you," Ford assured
Bob, in friendly fashion, "She says you kept
the air full of pheasants for her."
She's good shot," Bob commented. He
told the other man: Il don't know as you'll
shoot as many birds as you generally do,
Mr.. Frame. I'm hoping to get the warden's
job, and I'm deputy anyway, so I'll have to
see that you don't go over your limit, or
shoot any hens"
MIR. Frame chuckled. Noble young man!
lsuppose you won't object if shoot cock or
two for Chan? He won't find them easy to hit
at first"
Il guess that will be all right" Bob ad-
mitted He had not expected such an easy
assent. 1t occurred to him that there was a
change in Mr.. Frame geniality not natural,
an excessive friendiness.
He was surprised, too, to see the pointer
in the car. In previous years Mr.. Frame had
always brought a setter named Pal. The setter
was a good pheasant dog, wise enough to
crowd the birds till they lay, bold enough to
thread the tough thickets that would cut a
pointer to pieces in half days hunting,
clever enough to know the difference between
sound bird and cripple Mr.. Frame some
times boasted that Pal had never yet lost
crippled bird.
Bob asked Mr. Frame where Pal was. The
other said He's getting DID, This is Mac
want to break Mac in on pheasants. He'll be
a wonder at it, fast and far
Fast is he?"
Like greyhound!'
Il don't know" Bob suggested "A man
tried pointer, a fast pointer, down here last
year. The dog lasted day and half; then
he caved in and heard he had to be put
away. The briers cut him all to pieces"
That's all right" Mr. Frame said. 'Ill
slow Mac down. He's rope broke put six
foot rope on him. and the feeling of it keeps
him reminded, After hes dragged that through
the bayberres for an hour or two he won't
want to run his head off.
Bob was dubious. The pointer was taut and
nervous. No rope would slow him down. Bob
wondered why Mr. Frame had left Pal behind
and brought an untried dog.
He drove out with them to the camp where
they would lodge, and helped unload the car.
Mr.. Frame insisted that he stay for supper
Bob stayed, and the talk was all of pheasants
and of the next days hunting. Mr.. Frame
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
DRILLER LIVES
THOUGH CRUSHED
BY BULL Wheel

Evan Essex. drlller on the Da-
kota-Montana-Tribal liz No. /
well on the west end of the Lander
pool OF Cut Bank field. was dan
gerOusly hurt when he was dragged
into the rapidly revolving bull
wheel. as the tools were being run
into the hole.
He was caught between the bull
wheel post and the bull wheel and
thrown violently over the wheel and
through the back OF the bull wheel
and through the back end OF the
bull wheel house His chest was
crushed. his shoulder broken and
his lungs punctured by the broken
ribs.
Rushed to the Shelby hosp tai
it was feared that he would not live
but at last reports Friday he was
said to have a good chance. The
drilling cable IS spoiled onto the
bull wheel as the tools are pulled
out of the hole. and when the tools
are run back into the hole this
wheel runs at high speed Crushed
in the narrow space between the
wheel and the supporting post. ii
is considered miraculous that he
was not instantly killed.
Essex is we'll known in Montana
oil fields He was in charge Of the
Nadeau Brothers office when they
were operating the Producers Pipe
line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
FEDERAL OIL CONTROL
DOUBTED

AUSTIN-Ra'lroad Commissioner
Ernest Thompson. who actively
campaigned for Roosevelt, said to-
day his reelection does not mean
Federal control for the oil business.
Thompson stated the industry IS
ready with large reserves to meet
any national emergency. and II can
see no reason for Federal control
The problem is to find markets.
Waste is being prevented Conser-
walton IS practiced more and more
every day."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
HOMES IS UNCERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Interior Secretary
Ickes told his press conference ne
does not know whether he will push
his coil conservation plans" in the
clos 'ng days of the present session
or wait until Congress meets in
January.
I'll have to think that over, ="
he said. declaring there ought to be
some legal authorization for
more effective cooperation between
the Federal Government and the
states on the prevention of waste
and all that sort of thing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
NEW RULING
CONTINUED from Page Onel

NA0uAluueu from rage OneA
Report Letter No 273 the royal
~ owner makes a bona fide sale cf
a royalty. even for a nom nal price.
this is also accepted by the Interna
Revenue Bureau as full proof that
the owner has surrendered all title
and Is therefore entitled to charge
off the total amount OF his loss.
The portion OF a loss which the
former royalty owner could de-
duct IN computing his net income
under the Revenue Act is determin-
ed by the provisions OF the tax acts
which define short-term and long
term capital losses and give the
percentage OF the loss to be taken
into account In computing net in
come
These statements in this present
letter or IN any other OF these Re
port Letters concerning The treat
ment of condemned royalties are
not to be considered as giving an
opinion upon all the phases OF the
tax laws as they apply to these
capital losses. Only a tax expert IA
miliar with the actual situation OF
the taxpayer and familiar also with
the applicable provisions OF the va
riOus Revenue Acts and the regu-
lations under them would be In a
position TO give such an opinion. In
these letters we are merely attempt
ing TO call certain specific phases
of the matter TO the attention OF
our readers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
T0OLE COUNTY
oUrrCLATM DEED
T'oole County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

QUIrCLAIM DEED
Ray Sorrel TO II. & Mable n
Nestle. W. 1, SE1NEt E3SE3 . NER
Mel H. Nw4NW3 12-3i-4W
George W. Sheppley 70 William s.
Sheppley NW3 waNEt sEaNEa ID
Helen Yoanas TO Yon Yoanas Lot 10
Blk 3. First Add to Kelvin
LARue smith to V. J. Phillips Lots
& Blk 9S. Engel Add. to Sunburst
Ray g. Barkuloo TO Santa Rita OIL 4
Gas Co. SiS1 ~ 3l3W
OIL AND GAS LEASE
l. W. Hanson 70 Glacier Prod. Go.
800 RELEASE on 4 GAS LEASE
Ray Sorrcll Ia Ward Va
SEA NJ! ElSEl .. NElNE4 II Nw3
NWt 1234-4W
Montana Gas Corp e Francis "
NW4 NwlNEi ElNE3 20 WI
r. Nw3 . NlN1.3 SE4NE4 N}NWl
29-3G 1E.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
C. Gallogiy 10 J. o Prc,a,t 10
OF ~ on WI :E1sa.5.2W
a. T. tiallurly 90 l. o. PrevaW J IG
of H., on "a ~ - CIV
g. T. tiallogly to Arthur X a Alice
II hcst Of r. on ~ - 'S-3w
o. {, Gullogh to T. Rre~se. Is OF
toe on FL 80 .li.3W
g +. Gallogy to WIN & Rcimer i-lG
~ ~ on W. .-j-.s5-2W
G. T. Gallagly 20 & WILDER Cline and
Marcia 4 Cline rs Of 10 on Nwi 20
3T-4W
John KIclstrom 20 Lois p Donovan
~ On NWl - - IL
First state Bank, Shelby 10 Il
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John Kjellstrom 10 Martha H. Pletsch
70 on Nwl y I3-2E