davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19

him fixed so he can't come back
to me? What must do?
Ans.-Absurd. He has banker
ing to philander around with wom-
en- and at the present he is alb
sorbed in one woman. She doesn't
have him fixed SO he won't come
home he DOESN'T WANT TO
RETURN TO YOU. Wash your
hands of him right now, for life
with him will be one courtship
after another with some outside
girl.
N. E. D.-WOuld it be right and
fitting for me to make a change
of jobs? l am unhappy and tired
in every way. Tried to make a
go of it but it has been in vain.
Any help will be appreciated.
Ans.-The first thing ! would
recommend is a little vacation.
Run into New York City for a
week and get your mind off your
troubles. Come back to your old
job and begin Immediately to
search for something entirely diff
ferent and in a different locality.
Also make a change in your home
life for that is what seems to be
keeping you upset.
Automatically advise me if
I'll ever be able to get around good
like other people. What kind of
cure is there for me? I've spent
all sorts of money trying to help
my condition and this is the sew
enth year of my afflictiOn.
Ans.-It's my sincere opinion
that you are improving slowly.
Stay under the careful supervision
of good doctors and in time you
will be practically normal. Right
now you are just at the age where
you would like to dance, swim and
act like other girls don't give
up, but try awfully hard to make
yourself do these things. A will
to want to get well means lots in
your case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
First Submarines Were Small

The first submarines were small
affairs. The very first, built in 1920,
was merely a large wooden row.
boat, decked over and made water
tight by a covering of thick, we'll
creased leather. King James Of
England travelled under water sew
eral hours in one Of the strange
craft, propelled by IL rowers. A
similar submarine, built few years
later, was equipped with several
leather bottles. Water was admit
ted into the bottles to make the craft
submerge. To rise to the surface
the inventor squeezed out the water
with lever and bound up the neck
- go, - "-- 80 ~ h.'' /" " ~ > 60 rg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
Largest Sheep Ranch
Covers Entire Island

c. c. Ebank of Ogden, Utah, be-
neves he operates the biggest sheep
ranch on the North American con-
tinent.
He holds a lease from the U. S.
government on all of Umnak island
In the Aleutian archipelago. His do
main is IS miles long and in some
places II miles wide.
Over this pasture" range 1900
to $1,000 sheep, 300 to 1000 reindeer
and large numbers of horses and
cattle.
The islands population includes
only Eubank's employees and about
IS Alaskan natives.
The island contains three noun
tains-one of them 1900 feet high.
Last year. according to the presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Aleutian Livestock company, the Arm
marketed 1890 pounds Of wool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19

]. F. XVIII you please tell
me is it really true that this wOm-
an my husband is living with has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19

Notes Your Question win be answered free
private Reply Send only 25 for Astrology Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail
Free Advice" analysing three (S) Questions privately Sign your
name, address, bhdate letters please include
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
Send all letters Able WALLACE paper
street. Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
Picnics and roller skating this
week carried off the hOnors in so,
cial activities. The picnic Civ
en- at Glenwood Park by the Col
lege Women's Club turned out tc
be quite a nice affair. LEO and
MILDRED BOHANON were
among the picnickers, also LOU
Use BOHANON, who is visiting
friends and relatives in the Twin
Cities. My Girl Tuesday says
MRS. CHAS. NOBLE was looking
sporty in a pink slack suit.
Was TELA BURT doing a lot Of
assisting round where the food
was? MARJORIE CURRY
made a charming woods hostess,
greeting the various guests.
This Weeks Theater GOers:
BARBARA MALLORY and her
lovelght, LOUIS CASON, walking
gayly on their way to one of the
local theaters.
View of Last Weeks Coliseum
ROller-Skaters: A few faces seen
among the professional roller
skaters" were BILLIE RITA
RHODES, SHIRLEE THOMA-
SON, BETTY SESSION and BOB
MARSHALL. :. Everyone agreed
that it was one of the top sport
events round town and they are
all looking forward to the next
roller skating party.
"reminiscences: Wonder whats
become of CHARLIE UKKERD,
former Howardite and Graduate
Student at the "U" a few years
back. Last reports were that he
had just returned from a South
American cruise and was sojourn-
ing in the big City" EARL
SHAMWELL, in D. C. assisting in
Relief work there. =. CHARLES
HOLLEY, completing his inferno
ship and studying for the State
Board. HARRY LANDERS
teaching in Texas. IRA FER
GUSON, Adult Education Teacher
in Nations Capital.
Radio Highlights of Week: John
Kirby's ork with Maxine Sulli-
van, the sepia songstress, that
made swing of the Scotch folk dit
ties every Sunday afternoon. Ac-
companying the orchestra is a mar
rator, who with his rich, mellow
voice introduces each number.
Kirby's aggregation is composed
of six pieces; was the first colored
swingster to entertain at the Fa-
nous Door in New York. After
his success other bands as Count
Basic and Andy Kirk soon followed,
Henry Armstrong; fistic tiff with
Lew Jenkins, the pride of deah old
Texas. Many a radio will have to
be turned low, down Texas way, il
our Henry hands the Nordic toe
severe a lacing.
Twin City MelOdrama K is
a young scion to a prominent out
of-town family. While residing in
our Twin Cities he successfully
captured the heart of one of the
Cities more popular debutantes
When in each others company they
are closer than quarter to nine
Does our innocent little Nell know
that her dream lover shares Other
moments in a secluded love nest
with her dearest friend? Maybe
she is not as dumb as he thinks
she is.
PhilOsOphic Jewels: They say the
glamour girl of yesterday is the
old maid of today. The glamour
girl Of today will be the old maiC
of tomorrow, but Confucius say
Life of gay spinster preferred tx
struggle and hum-drum of mar
ried life"
Pleasing Personalities: F. w.
C. N. and J. s., with their eve
present smiles and nice words II
everyone. L. H., pretty ant
patrician. >. D. H. and that quain
expression of hers, do 1 look fun
N.Y." :. J. D. with that ever pres
ent flower in her well dressed hair
1891 P. P. extending heartfelt greet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Letters From The People

administration. Under the Repub-
licans we had the worst depression
of the century, coming as a cul-
mination of twelve years Republi-
can rule under Presidents Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover. Under Mr..
Roosevelt things improved.
Although I am not entirely salts
fed with the present state, it is so
far better than the soup kitchens
and bread lines under Hoover that
I believe Mr.. Roosevelt should be
given further opportunity to work
out his plans.
remember how many of my
people lost their savings under
Hoover. Now, Mr.. Roosevelt has
given US a Federal Deposit Insur-
ance and a man can put his money
in the bank and go to sleep know
ing that the government is protect
ing him.
Under President Hoover thou
sands of our people lost their
homes, and President Hoover did
nothing about it. But President
Roosevelt had the U. s. Housing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Watch the Defense Program!

being threatened but this Is not
the institution of the people and by the
people the threat of destruction will be that way as
minds believe that their point OF Is the
controlling the currents OF human action
truth of first paragraph that forced
American National Defense
greatest attack the system seeking to
all do not share the
preparations will the world that internally torn by
petty eaouses racial determinations and plagued by the curse OF
minds.
help prevent the undesirable aspects the
in by being vgant behalf On the
surface appear defending racial interests only
actually safeguarding the other mnores who will also
be the subjects of mistreatment
industry should keep mind that the element Of training
all important This training will be given to three types OF
of these types will be those already private in
dusy ss The second will be the workers
will the unemployed who the rolls Of the
State Employment Service.
training will be feed workers of particular type
industry the need industry refuses to take
because of the people against may
appeal Washington for investigation The plan of the defense
advisory committee all possible influence correct such diff
cultes
potential demand for people with training
unlikely be excluded from the altogether
Nevertheless participation will large be de-
trimmed by how alert are in roofing out injustice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
To Twin City Negro
Coffee Drinkers

Editor: There are twenty-seven
brands of coffee in the local mar
ket. How many different kinds
Negroes in the Twin Cities drink is
not known by me. Let me say that
out of the twelve thousand Negroes
here that seven thousand drink
coffee. There are thirty-eight
spoons of coffee to each pound. The
average price of pound is twenty
six cents. This means that each
cup you drink costs about seven
tenths of a cent a cup; if you add
sugar, cream, labor, heat and cost
of equipment, each cup will cost
one cent. If you multiply one cent
by seven thousand, this will be
$1,000 each day that Negroes
spend for coffee. If you again
multiply seventy dollars by 365
days, your product will be $3.50
a year.
This is a very conservative esti-
mate in that it excludes coffee at
parties, banquets and does not al
low but one cup to the person.
Turning now to the first statement
which says that there are twenty
seven different brands of coffee in
use. If, on the basis of this cal
culation, seven thousand use $685.
$50 a year out of these many
brands, would it not be a sane eco
nomic policy if seven thousand Ne
groes would sign a petition to use
only one brand of coffee providing
this company would give us five
jobs based on purchases This
same principle can be used on beer,
whiskey, bread and butter.
HERBERT HOWELL,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Why I Am for Roosevelt

Editor: We are on the eve of
another Presidential election. ]
supported Mr.. Roosevelt in 1882
and 1885. I am for a third term.
Some of my friends have asked me
"Why are you for ROOSEVELT"
Well, have very good reasons.
I am for the President for the same
reason was in 1885. I believe he
is leading a movement toward CIV
ing the common man a larger par
ticipation in our economic life. He
is putting human values above
property values, although he is do
ing more to conserve real prop
erty values than ever before. He
is gradually breaking the throttle
hold which Big Business has over
the industry Of the country and is
forcing the unwilling business in
terest to be more considerate Of
the common man.
I am for President Roosevelt be-
cause under him, I have seen great
Improvement in conditions over
what we had during Mr.. Hoover's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
A Bank Is to Be Congratulated!

promotion of Clarence CLANCY by the
Minneapolis has with widespread approval among
all of citizens in the Flour City.
Many colored both Minneapolis and St. Paul know Mr.
their manifold and perpexng problems
member and president of the Twin City Urban
Minneapolis Urban League have acquainted large
group with his humanitarian interest the people
times mistaken conception of banker in
always fatering be
popular which makes
individual devoid interest anything but
working the best interests of the
with the Urban and other social
and organizations
in elevating q of Mr. Chaneys cabre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Proposed
Amendment
to the
Constitution
of
Minnesota
To be submitted at 1910
General Election

STATE OF MINNESOTA
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Race Hate

The Crow being genuinely puzzled would like to ask Wise
what actually the difference between the platform of Mr.
Willie and Mr.. Roosevelt.
Quite contrary all that been taught civilization today is
threatened not from below but from above.
We draft fight Hitler but fight ignor
ance-that would be Communism.
has brought clash between black white
quite between yellow and we but decidedly between Norcs;
which that it that the deciding facor-n
AS the Crow Flies by w. E. B. Dubois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
A KIDNAPPED BABY

A KIDNAPPED BABY
When a baby is kidnapped
It causes parents the utmost grief,
The authorities fash far and wide
Evidence, hoping to bring quick
relief.
Most children kidnapped have
wealthy parents
And a ransom high is demanded,
Instructions always are sent
For redeeming the lost one single
handed.
In most cases it's the work of a
b gang;
Rarely one or two men,
But whatever the number anxiety
still remains
When there's no solution to why
or when.
Kidnappers never want law inter-
ference,
Say they can best negotiate,
When they and the parties inter-
ested
Deal directly before it's too late.
When the lost one has been found
For it seems like it was years;
The parents happiness is over
whelming,
But smile breaks through their
tears.
So it is with all Gods children
Who have been kidnapped by evil
ways,
The return is just as joyful
For redemption came after anxious
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
LISTEN TO THIS
By Hobart T. Mitchell

Cash for Two Hundred Negroes.
eve will give cash for two hun
dred likely young Negroes of both
sexes, families included. Persons
wishing to dispose of their slaves,
will do well to give us call, as we
will give higher prices in cash than
any other purchasers who are now,
or may hereafter come into this
market. All communications will
meet attention. We can at all times
be found at our residence on Sew
enth street, Immediately south of
the Centre Market house, Wash
ington, D. G.
Joseph w. Neal Co.,
September 10, 1884,"
A. M. E. Church.
1848-New Orleans-Ten men of
color organized themselves in a
private corporation named the
A frican Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Reuben West.
Reuben West, free Negro bar
Der who lived in Richmond, Vir-
ginia, during the last three decades
before the Civil War, paid taxes on
real property valued at $4,420.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

Authority established to help US
get homes, and thousands of our
people have taken advantage of
this and tens of thousands will dur
ing the next four years-if we re-
elect Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hoover, although a profess
sional philanthropist, did nothing
about our awful slums in the cities.
Mr.. Roosevelt through his slum
clearance program has had beauti-
full homes built for our people in a
hundred cities of this country
where rent is reasonable. In fact,
the first large scale effort to relieve
the disgraceful slum situation
among our people ever made in this
country was made under President
Roosevelt as a part of his great So
cial improvement program. Dur
ing all the years of the Republi-
cans, no effort was ever made to
give the Negro relief from the
heartless rent sharks and the un-
reasonable landlords who kept our
people down.
I remember how hard it was un-
der Hoover for young Negro boys
and girls to go to college because
they could not pay the fees. No
one cared, until President Roose-
velt's administration arranged to
give $500 per month to thousands
of our Colored students, and thou
sands have received their college
degrees who never would have seen
college but for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Our great president not only
helped our college youth, but he
went out for the poorer youth, and
through the CCC Camps and NYA,
Mr.. Roosevelt has helped over
quarter of million young people,
many of whom would have been
caught in crime and thrown into
prison, etc. l want Mr.. Roosevelt
continued as he can keep this up
and do more, which l feel sure he
will do.
MIR. Roosevelt has done more to
help the poor man (and most of
our people are in this class) than
all the presidents since Lincoln. He
has also given more high positions
in the government at Washington
to Negroes than all the Republican
presidents since Theodore Roose-
welt. In the Republican days we
had three or four Negro men hold
ing positions of $4,000 and $4,000
salary per year. But today it is a
real pleasure to go to Washington
and see so many of our very best
trained young specialists whom the
Government has employed in its
various departments at very good
salaries, up to $4,000.
Yes, I am for Mr.. Roosevelt, not
on account of any theory but on his
record of work. I believe it would
be a great calamity to our Race
as we'll as the country if he should
be defeated. (Of course, 1 have no
thought that the country would so
far forget itself, as to defeat him.
I am anxious that the Negro people
shall all go to the polls and vote.
It is our duty to vote-men and
wonderland show Mr.. Roosevelt
we are with him. Give him four
more years and this country will
progress along the present lines
as never before.
R. r. Wright, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Honorable Mike Holm,
Secretary Of State,

Dear Sir:
In compliance with the provisions Of
Mason's Minnesota Statutes of 1927,
Section 46, make this statement Of
the purpose and effect Of the amend
ment proposed to the constitution Of
Minnesota to be voted on at the No
vember s, 1910 general election in &C.
cordance with Laws 1889, Chapter AT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04
Defense Problem

Thousands of factories will supply defense materials for the dura
period will
the for American life 1t important that the Negro give
passing attention question employment the fac
being Sectional leaders
demanding these distributed that section
that Negro
leaders should demand that the Negro workener
racial Review.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-04

Letter Tells of the Goth
Northwestern Annual
Conf erence of the
A. NJ. E. Church at Des
MOines.
Editor: From September 18th
to 18th inclusive the Northwestern
Conference of the A. M. E. Church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Heavy UpI. Slab. Ga 45zs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

WHY 70 somewhere else TO buy
when you can buy . better cal
for the same or lass money right
here IN Tacoma 1887 Dodge De
Luxe Coupe. that has many
thousands Of troubls-frse miles
left. original green finish looka
like new: equipped with heater
dual rain swipss. tall lights. and
sun visors, good tires and nice
clean upholstery. for only szpf
at the 9th and Pacific store
BR t2s4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Real Estate Wanted

HAVE BUYER for home In South
End. r. W. epeers. MA e2o3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

II you're not using II. sell II with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

rhas, w.ns a.. e NAls nn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

CASE IN . minutes s~ins utis. SCI
az Up Tae2n. Auto ,sssAHss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

rhea. want a. 70 xala un
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
kevin-SunburSt Field
1910 COMPETITIONS


Agen-ooeddertz 4vwa Nwa 2s-s5-sw 1870
Adams Hesls-Aaca4Snus No SEA SEA n,zw Is B6 1870
No Il csI SEA Nwa s-s5-2W IS Bb
Big SSs N0 No GE o aEs r sw SEA Sw ,w s B 1877
Big West p9hlqi No 10 CsI Nwa NEs a2sw zoo Bb i7oS
Big West EllnsOn i45-sw Bbs
Big West Ellngson NO sw SEA swa i4s53w Is Bb l7s4
Big No y Sc Nw1 SEs ssssw rs 1S 1899
BLACK No II sE N SE s TE iss B B 1883
No. 20 Sc Me- Nj S ssssa% s 1881
Coolidge oOOlidss-shsw NV Ne s5s6-Sw
NO. NO. NV sw Sw WA ssss5w sS
Coolidge 1901
cTumley @ No c SEA sw1 2s5sw IS s6 1866
s Sons No 10 NE Nw SEA 2!sssw 20 BS 1893
Day Halter / c NEa SEA i7-s5-2w Dry i64S
Enfield No 2 Nwa Nwa 2o-s5-lw BbL
Faas1 Nc So S NJ cs fo sS NV, w n B 1899 1891
ogso On No v g swa Es sw go Dbl 1879 1879
g A-Alch Nc. c Nws NEa 26s5sw 10 Dbl 1887
orant-AndeTson i NEl NEa 2s-s5-4w 2OO
HanlOn aArtOn Dry
THPs 4I5usss s. u 5
Montana Dakota 10 3
Morton ElngsOn No sw NEa Nw 2s5sw 30 Bb 72o
AcEnht sokstate No cN Nyl Eg s2w gDl 1870
Nsd Il - No NV W SCI Nw sssw 90 Dbl 1919
asa!sss NV nSs N WA W." Show s
p g no ~ NE SW4 NMa I4-1 Sz . m lg BS
P Pc National GO Mo NO. s E Me- s N % w S B BD
pfabe Engkng
PrevOI Shea Government Sc llsssw 1912
sIsss s So s W s sT ''" @ 81 81 !!ss
ai%Ocs Schmidt No NV sE Hw 2S-S5-sw Is Dbl 1873
Silver ons Ltd sssin No NE gwa gWa ss2w 60 gbl 1890
superiOr-Haueen G 1854
ol No. q sE SO s% sa Sc S @ w @ 1888 1888
low h No I Sc SEA m ssw 5 B S 1883 1883
/ 1885
T9 S sc N SEA c R 1 I w Sh" 81 s 1927 1927
NM NC i S l Es s2'w 80 4 RS 1898
Yealey-shaw 1869
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
NORTH DAKOTA (NEssoN ANT1cLINE)

NORTH DAKOTA (NESSON ANTICLINE)
California Co-xamp No NW4 NEa 3-154N96W
PENDRoY
No sW sW3 sw 5-27N-5W 2525
Kik Kellogg No Sc Nwa 81 28N-4w 22s6
Pondera on synd IIaber No NE Nws SEA I7-2zN-4w
Radigan- Bakinger / Wster
waIensten No swa s-27-5w Show 1881
Zodiac kellogg No NE Nw4 Ss-28N5w
PLEvNA DOME
/ Nw4 86N-59E Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Izawley-state No NV SEA SEA 16-27N-4w 1880
Pondera OIL synd Haber No NE Nwa SEA 17274w 81 Bb 2
POPLAR DOME
J Schmidt Ct Nwa ai-ssN-5oE show Gas 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson on co-Autad NO sw Nws SEA 22-lsN-2SE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
80 #:;:$ 4 \: s. . q 3ss i''' %
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-BaIey No GEL NES NEa s-6s-2sE 1887
SIGNAL BUTTE
Signal Butte Morris No sw NV 2Os5E Show Gas ABB lIoS
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent sw 1858
TIGER RIDGE
OKeefe s. Tetter-stam NO l
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby / le-ls-lsE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey On-Government No SEA 1-2s-s1E 2OO
WALLER DISTRICT
r. TarrantIans No SEA Nwa i4-sN-sw Dry 2s
WAYNE CREEK
Mont cOrp-Dmcan s-szN-2E DRY 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
@s 81 81 e a s S Nv " gl + I'VE V e H a @
Whitehall OH g. Gas-Wny MOI INV NEa NWa IO36S5OE 1918
WEST PONDERA
1 34-27N-5w
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
#s as SsssI E a 81 W ". s 8 Oh La
Western Natural Gasson NO NV NWa NWa 2s74E ACCOM- Gas 1853
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations

Paw
land Bank @ y sE ssT
British Tribal No y SEA Nw s4Ssw 1856 Bbl Ssss
Cobb yandemazk No SEA NEi s595-6w Bbl 2e19
Wss NJ No Sc sW, SCI SCI s sT B sS ss
cobb-Tetrud No NE NEi NEa 2s7-5w As Bbl 26sS
Consolidated osssas sw NEs 2s-s5-sw BbI
Nwi NEs ss-ss-sw 2i7
e er S 90 o S s Is ss'" o B B SOS
c MEL 2l-ss-5w iii Dbl
sSs So 70 S S NET a s s " 20 BS ssss
oacer o%er No ' sWi SCI ssssw @ BS aScS
Glacier SEA
Unit Mo- chi Sec as.sw " IN Gas sSos
e esF S S E S S S'" 50 %
Glacier DquL Unit No Nwa i2s4Sw I'm Gas 2sl
Unit 0 No Sec Ss oOo% ess 5ssS
Glacier nan No NV NV SCI le-345w 1856 Bb ITO
Hlmac Government s2-Ss-5w
S o No No 6 % SET NV S se% w B s2
Montana No NV sws SEA iis4sw 100 sD ass
Newell Chandler No NE N sssw
santa aS
Santa Rite Rasmussen No g Nwa SEA s2-SSw As Bbl 2STs
santa No Nwi SEA 2O-s5-sw 20 B6i i 500
o' ST me Few" -
sWa NEa 7-s2-SW
Rita Government O7s74sB No NH Sci 4sa5w 60 BB 900
Steele creek Prod csTmsn No Sc SEA swl is,s4Sw Bb So
Tarrant-sate No 5 NE NEs Sci ssss-sW II BSI aSis
Bb
s 0n m NO. ERa s sE. s sSSw SS B BS s sc
Texaco- State MASS ls-s2-5w
Unit S Sec. n No N s NV. I'Sow 9s
TexacO STATE No &c SWs sWa isssSs " II, Bb sess
Texaco-B onnetN No 8 c NEa SEA s-s25W Dry ADD SOOS
Until No sw NWs ii-S5-6w 30
No E sw Nw1 S 9w IOs I 5S s ssS
Wagner a-Trhai 1874 No NE
Wilkinson Potter Allotted 127 No CIVIL Lot l2saSw