davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
II u. 5. Fighter Pilots
Are Aces, Downing
At Least 5 Jap Planes
Capt: A. J. Reynolds Leeds
In Pacific Area With
10 Victories to Credit
BY the Associated Press.

Sy me Associated ffeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUS TR ALA, Jan. 10. - Eleven
American fighter pilots have be-
come aces on being credited Off
cially with the destruction of at
least FIVE enemy aircraft by 1t, Gen.
George Kenney. commander of AL
lied air forces in the Southwest Pa
cific area.
Capt. Andrew j. Reynolds of
Seminole, Okla. is the leading ace
Of the Southwest Pacific command
according to the official record, with
10 victories. Capt. Reynolds squad
ron also is credited with the great
est number of victories of any
American squadron with As enemy
planes destroyed.
8 Credited to Buzz Wagner.
Second ranking ace on the roster
is Capt. George Kiser of Somerset
KY, with nine enemy planes shot
down. His squadron, with Al VIC
tories over the Japanese, is the
third ranking squadron.
Capt. Thomas J. Lynch of Cata-
sauqua, Pa, was ranked third for
having shot down eight enemy
planes in combat. His squadron
with 80 planes, stood fourth.
The late It. Col. Boyd E. BUZZ
Wagner of Johnstown, Pa, also was
| credited with having shot down
eight enemy planes before he re-
turned to the United States.
Score of Other Pilots.
Credited with seven planes each
were:
Capt. William j. Hennon OF Mound
Mimi; Capt. James B. Morehead oil
Washington, Okla; First 1t. George
S. WEIGH of Wilmington, Del. and
Second 1t. Kenneth c. Sparks OF
Blackwell, Okla.
First 1t. Hoyt A. Eason of Eclectic
Ala, and First Lit John Landers Of
Joshua, Tex, each were credited
with shooting down six japanese
/ planes.
First 1t. Jack Donaldson of Tulsa
Okla, with five victories, ranked a.
the 18th ace of the fighter pilots.
| The cumulative official box score
being compiled by the 5th Air Force
headquarters is concerned with the
victories only of American fighter
pilots and does not include enem,
planes shot down by bomber crew.
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Loeher Again Heods
Central Labor Union

John Locher was reelected presi-
dent OF the Central Labor Union
last night without opposition.
Other officers named were Charles
B. McClosky, vice president; Robert
Lester, financial secretary; Frank
J. Coleman, recording secretary
Ernest Fontana, treasurer; Donald
C. Dow, Frank w. Lee and Ernest
3. Spangler. trustees. and Michael
Tosolo, sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Ickes Says Oil Suppl,
Stays Near Level
OF Minimum Safety
Pleasure Driving Bon
And Shipment Boosts
Aid in Checking Decline

Petroleum Administrator Ickes
said today that petroleum inven-
tories in the Eastern States re
manned critically close to minimum
safe working levels during the week
ended January 9.
Mr. Ickes added. however. that
the elimination of pleasure driving,
plus an increase in tank car ship
ments, aided somewhat in checking
the rate of inventory decline.
Tank car shipments of petroleum
and petroleum products to the East
for the week averaged 822,827 bar
rels day, the highest rate since
October II.
Tank car deliveries into New Eng
land declined from the previous
week, but Mr. Ickes reported the
initial shipments in a new pack
aged" movement of fuel oil for home
heating use was en- route from Texas
ref1neries to New England.
Army Loaned 100000 Drums.
The package shipment program
was made possible by the loan of
200, 900 drums from the Army and by
agreement of Federal Loan Admins
traitor Jones to absorb extra ex-
penses involved in this method of
shipment.
Mr.. Ickes said he expected actual
deliveries of oil to tank cars, and TO
the pipe line connection with the
Texas Empire Line to Chicago,
would be made by the war emer-
gency pipe line during the first week
in February.
Yesterday the first step toward es-
Enlistment of a tight system Of
governmental control over the dis
tribution of oil for industrial, civilian
and military purposes in the Eastern
rationed area was taken.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton. in conjunction with the Pc
troleum Administration for War,
published list of essential industrial
oil consumers and imposed a 40 per
cent reduction on. all other users of
non-heating oil. Affected are plants
using more than 5000 gallons of oil
per quarter.
Essential Users Listed.
The Petroleum Administration
made public the list of essential
users of industrial oil who will be
exempted from the 40 per cent cut
imposed on others On the list of
essential users were the following:
Public communica lions services,
including newspapers, radio, tele-
phone and telegraph systems: hos
pitfalls, transportation services. gas
and electric systems. water supply
and sanitation systems. food pres
ervation and packing plants, pro-
ducers Of metal. petroleum products
or synthetic rubber and industrial
plants engaged in the manufacture
Of various essential materials.
Other establishments using indus
trial Oil for such purposes as run
ming Diesel engines will be required
to turn in their ration coupons to
local boards before February 2 so
that the 40 per cent reduction can
be imposed.
Toy Maker Would Be Cut.
Giving an example Of the effect
of the order, the Government agen-
cies cited a manufacturer OF cleo
trio generators as the type of in
dustrialist whose oil ration would
not be reduced, while listing a toy
maker as the kind of operator who
would receive the 40 per cent cut.
Fuel oil, used for heating build
ings or hot water, is not affected by
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Pepper Urges Senate
To Await Hearings
Before Judging Flynn
FIoridion Says He Hears
Several Would Deny
Charges by Bridges
gy the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press.
Urging his colleagues to with
hold judgment OH the appointment
of Edward ]. Flynn as Minister to
Australia, Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Florida said today he was
informed several persons named as
potential witnesses were eager to
contradict charges made against
Mr.. Flynn by Senator Bridges, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire.
Senator Pepper said he had been
in communication with Serge Ru-
binstein and the latter had ex-<
pressed desire to appear with rec
ords to meet Senator Bridges
charges that Mr.. Rubinstein, once
represented by Mr.. Flynn's law
firm, had presented a gift of money
to the Japanese government at
time when our relations with Japan
were clearly strained"
Hears Rubinstein Sold Out.
Senator Pepper. a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, which is scheduled to begin
hearings on Mr.. Flynn's qualifica-
tons tomorrow, said Mr. Rubinstein
assured him he had disposed of
business interests in Japan in 1898,
salvaging as much of his invest
ments there as he could.
He did what any smart business
man would have done and got out
with what he could when he saw
the way things were going" Mr..
Pepper told reporters.
Because of this information, Sem
ator Pepper said he hoped and be-
lieved that Mr.. Flynn, who resigned
Yesterday as Democratic National
Committee chairman, would be
given a full opportunity to present
his side of the case. Chairman Com
naly has said Mr.. Flynn and those
protesting the nomination would be
given the opportunity to present all
pertinent evidence.
Senator Connally called a subcom-
mittee, including George.
Democrat, of Georgia, Thomas,
Democrat, of Utah and Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan. to meet to-
day to outline procedure to be fol-
lowed by the committee in its public
hearings.
Support for Lee Heard.
Support for quick confirmation OF
former Senator Lee, Democrat. of
Oklahoma to the Civil Aeronautics
Board was voiced meanwhile by
member of the Senate Commerce
Committee in the face of opposition
from Senator Moore, Republican, of
Oklahoma.
Senator Overton, Democrat, Of
Louisiana made public a letter to
Senator Moore, who defeated Mr..
Lee in the November election, as
serting he could not agree with
Senator Moore's contention that Mr..
Lee was unqualified for the post.
Fourth-ranking member of the
committee, Senator Overton took
cognizance of letter Mr.. Moore
wrote its members protesting con-
| flrmation. The Louisianan declared
that while the former Senator may
not have had intimate experience in
aeronautics. he docs possess the
| qualifications that commend him to
my favorable consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
0PA Official Reveals
Plans for Drive on
Meat Black Market
Regional Attorney Says
Cleveland Conference
Mapped Program
By the Associated Press.

by me Associated PrsSS.
CLEVELAND, Jan 19-The Office
of Price Administrator was reported
today shaping up Nation wide
drive against black market" opera
tons in sale and distribution OF
meat.
John C. Gruener, regional OPA
attorney, disclosed that national and
regional OPA representatives had
met here to set up program to
eliminate illegal meat sales. but
withheld details because he said they
involved methods of tracking down
meat bootleggers.
Officials attending the meeting in
Guided regional attorneys and en-
forcement agents from San Fran
cisco, Denver. Dallas, Atlanta. New
York and Chicago, it was reported
Black market operations were
blamed for Clevelands meat scarcity
in report by a special committee
appointed by Mayor Frank j.
Lausche.
The committee urged early action
by the OPA in Washington in con-
junction with the Agriculture De-
partment to take effective steps
which will assure equitable distribu-
ton of the available meat supply
through the proper channels to the
consumer.
The present effort to equitably
control distribution is definitely
proving unavoidable, the committee
added
Black markets are in existence in
many parts of the country and are
springing up in and about Cleve-
land and Ohio. Many people are
buying meat without knowing it has
its source in a black market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

ington,' to whom they attribute the
Democratic losses in the November
elections. the meeting of the ma
tional committee passed off har-
moniouSly.
James c. Quigley, committeeman
from Nebraska, in a circuitouS way
brought to the attention of the COM
mittee the dislike of himself and
other members from the Midwest
for the "bureaucrats." He offered a
resolution commencing Eugene B
Casey, one of the Presidents as
siStants." picturing him as "one OF
the so few officers of the Govern
ment who has fought the evils of
bureaucracy and consistently bat
tied for the forgotten man"
Mr.. Casey has been travelling in
the Western States, discussing their
problems with the Democratic lead
ers in that section. After the reso-
luton was adopted, Mr.. Casey, who
is from Maryland and who fought
the administration battle in the eff
fort to purge Senator Tydings in
the 1888 election. took the floor and
himself denounced "bureaucrats"
He said: To-day in Washington
from top to bottom there are too
many individuals who forget that
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Dem
ocratic party are responsible for
their being there and think they are
bigger than the President
The national committee adopted
a couple of resolutions indorsing Mr.
Flynn, one of which was offered by
National Committeeman Shields OF
Michigan, wishing Mr.. Flynn well
in his new post. The other was
proposed also by Mr.. Shields.
The second resolution grew out of
the speeches made by Mr. Casey, in
which the latter denounced the at
tacks being made on Mr.. Flynn as
an effort of the Republicans to dis
credit President Roosevelt and tbs
Democratic party, and by former
Gov. Rivers of Georgia.
Tribute Paid to Farley.
Chairman Walker in his address
last night paid tribute to James A.
Farley, who was national chairman
from 1882 until 1910. as well as to
Mr.. Flynn. His references to Mr..
Farley were regarded as an olive
branch" extended to the former
chairman, who has broken with the
administration seriously and who
succeeded last summer in nominal
ing for Governor of New York his
candidate, John j. Bennett, jr., over
the Presidents candid te, Senator
Mead.
The second resolution, supporting
Mr.. Hymns diplomatic appointment,
contained a Yitriolic attack on Mr..
Flynn's opponents.
The enemies of President Roose-
velt are endeavoring to break down
the high honor and respect of the
American people for their Com
mander in Chief" it read. They
dare not directly attack the Com
mander in Chief of our forces in the
midst of war, they are seeking by
indirection, subterfuge and chilean
cry TO accomplish their purpose by
a campaign Of falsehood, detraction
and vicious newspaper propaganda
directed against the leader of the
Presidents party during the past
two years, by implying deceit and
evil motives on the part of the Presi-
cent IN appointing valued, capable
and loyal friend to an important
diplomatic post to which that friend
is eminently qualified by his per-
sonai qualities and his honest, eff
Gent performance in public office"
The resolution declared the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Book Publishing Faces Curb

South Africa may restrict the pub
LEGATION of books to religious works
and school books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Venezuela Tuxes Profits

Venezuela will tax those fortunate
enough to sell their real estate at
profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
- - 49,
LOST.

kS9f.
A AND c RATION BOOKS issued to viii
Station.
AZ AND '9B'' GAS RATION BooKs-Lost
night Of January is. 1t. Geor2e Diver
$500 @ st. NV.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. r 156t36-A,
issued TO J. s. Kelly. 4945 Meade S.; ne.
TR. 292s. "a"
"A' AND b, RATION BOOKS. vicinity
of 18th and Good Hone I'd sc. Return
TO H. s. Goulart. :.:7 Valley ave. Sc. ~
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, Mrs. Margaret
Va On. 6:i5G' ~ >''' '''' :
=: =, Gas RATION BOOK. Peter HOR ~.
"A" AND p GAS RATION BOOKS, IS
Va. Reward. Chestnut 3e4a.
"A GAS RATION BOOK, DESTROYED, rag.
4, N n. NJ Jackson 40 Raymond St.
IA GAS RATION BOOK. one numbsr So
coupon left, OF Oldsmobile l60943, d. C.
tass. John Thomas McGrath tWo. 1850.
"a AND oB7 GAS RATION BOOKS, is
sued to Frank G. Urban, 5517 Potomac
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. I5423s issued
70 Arthur T. Bonnet, 1927 otis St ne
a" AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS, DR.;
RE. 1900 or return to S35 Eye n ".
BnLFoLD, black, rough-grain, with
money, "A" and b gas ration books
Please mail ration books. can keep money
and billfold. 1895 ! st ST. s.w.
B1LFOLD, brown leather. containing
money, return-trip ticket to N. Y identi-
hcation. Elinor Byrne Scott. Phone OR.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female, black
and white. with black mark over right eye;
ne. vic. 26l5 Franklin St HO, s32", Rev.
BOYS TRICYCLE. Small. olqss snd
CHROMIUM plated; lost near a 4 4 P Mar
4 BUNCH OF KEYS, left in cab by TWO
PASSENGERS, picked up from PLATFORM of
Cost once TO 1926 G Sc.
BUXTON BILLFOLD. black leather, con
tanning identification cards, other valuable
81. or No ~ streetcar; reward. Jack H.
Hdamson. 1426 21st st. NV.
cHn.D's PET, black cocker spaniel puppy
Conn ave, Oh. Oh. a:30 Sunday morning..
Fnder please notify ssllie Patterson Wis
eenSln lS41.
spots, answers 10 name Tin; strayeo
Tom 1929 Webster 81. NV. ia. 1910.
pOG-Young black -sno-white setter. long
stef6ooh last Sen s y Sunday
roG.-scottie black. tag No. 1926 Re-
vard. ia. 3400. 1901 upshur st. NV.
EOX TERRIER-Black-a no white femsl e;
answers to 'Foxy; vicinity Hillwood, Va.
Falls Church 1851
FOX TERRIER male, brown and white.
brown markings on face identical, short
ell. IN yrs. wearing red and green
Blanket, answers 10 name ''Wiskey," lost
Dec. 5, All. vic Glebe I'd. Reward
GAS RATION BOOK A. Paul Kit, l3"2
st. NV. 1a'
GAS RATION BOOK "A" in black leath-
n wallet, containing drivers license.
Dana Rowland, Waromsn Park. CO.
1000.
GAS RATION BOOK ''B" 336-64s, issued
10 Samuel Wedge, 500 60th 81. ne.
GAS RATION BOOK IA. Thomas NJ
Jones, 225 llth St Sc FL
GAS RATION BOOK A, tag No. lOO-s5.
Sarah Yanon. 445 Luray place NV. u"
GERMAN POLICE SHEPHERD DOG; large
leme in hino leg, growth on breast deaf
answers to name of Irma Reward. Cal
TEMPLE 45T1
GERMAN SHEPHERD, very old lmps,
named Jack" homemade collar, tas
15I2; vic. Of Sth and Col I'd. DU. 643e.
GLASSES lsdy's dark tortoise-shell Sun.
DAY afternoon. vicinity Catholic University
Reward. Emerson 1851 20"
hamilton WRIST WATCH lost Sat
n1ght Reward to finder, MA 3is7. $50
9th St, s.p 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
FOUND

BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, dark
brown and white. GE. 3o5e.
DOG-Friendly black-and-gray English
hunting dog; collar. EN-. 69S3
COCKER SPANIEL, Jan. Is; tan-snd- white.
male. Inquire at Animal Rescue League,
u Q ST. NV.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
TO the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Atlantic TI42 or
Hillside 1913 Present facilities limited
to these only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

"A" AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS, Dr..
Albert S. Winer, 1901 18th St NV. Call
RE. 1900 or return to 1885 Eye NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

AZ GAS RATION BOOK. F 154.3s, issued
10 Arthur E. Bonnet, 1927 Otis st. ne.
Sp4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

"a AND b" GAS RATION POOKS, is
sued TO Frank G. Urban, 5517 Potion &C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

u 8. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office. District Land Office.
Billings. Montana Notice is hereby given that
the lands herein described within the known
geologic structure Of the Elk Basin field, Mon
tana and Wyoming, are offered 10 qualified
bidders Of the highest amounts offered per
acre a bonus for the privilege Of isaaing
as amended BY the act Of August 2I. 1885 (4s
Stat STA. so u. s. G. 22sl. at q sale 70 be
held in the district land office at Billlngs.
Montana. at 10 o'clock a. M. August u. 1913.
in the following parcels: Montana. NJ M,
Parcel No. /, T. s., R. q f., sec. 81,
lot 8. sec SO. lot 5. Wyoming 9Th P. NJ, Parcel
No, 2, 7; 50 n. r; % w, sec ls, N1flsM3+-
P PsTesI S6 N N ~ % wsw. IS 81
E55NEMNwHNEA. NEAsEMNwA rgE5.
NWHENE5aNEt, W1ksW5k MEME NEK-
SWINE <aSE E1EhNEA, sEhNwk-
SEQ, EkEnsE&. swssHsk4sESx" '% Pars 81
No. T. So NJ, r. 100 w.. sec. Is. NEk-
Nwh, VIZ sWH NEH SEA. w1hsEh SEA,
NEHSEHsEA sEAsEhSEh Each sue
cessful bidder must deposit on the date Of sale
with the officer in charge Of the sale eerti-
fled check on solvent bank cash for
One-fifth Of the amount bid by him and
file the showing Of qualifications 70 re-
cular 1886. The remainder Of the bonus bid and
the annual rental at the rate Of 81 per acre
must be paid and q 5000 corporate surety
bond must be furnished prior to the Issuance
Of the lease. Bids may be submitted combining
two or more parcels for the lands In Wyoming
provided the aggregate acreage doea not exceed
$40 acres, the drilling, producing, rental and
royalty requirements TO apply separately to
each parcel Bidders are warned against viola
ton Of section So, u. 8 Criminal Code, ap-
proved March 4. 1903. prohibiting unlawful
combination intimidation Of bidders. The
right "a reserved TO reject any and ali bids
in the discretion Of the Secretary Of the
Interior. Register.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

NO RAT1oNINo IN WEST

In a statement regarding proposed
changes in ration rules in midwestern
states Harold L. Iekes, petroleum ad-
ministrator said: owe are not for the
present announcing any impending
change as to the degree Of rationng in
the Rocky Mountains or on the Pacific
Coast because those areas have relative
ly large inventories of gasoline, and
there are not now available to us the
transportation facilities to move it to
the east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
on FIELD MAPS

Map showing Elk Basin and
Badger Basin Oil Fields and in
GLIDING areas in VIZ 81, 5s-9y,
81 and $500 and 1O1, Wyoming;
sen 9-22, 81 9-2S, swA e-24,
Montana. Map shows structural
contours and wells Of the two
fields, leases issued, and applica-
tions pending on Government
lands. Size Of Maps inches by
As inches. Seale-1 in. equals
1000 feet. Blue line prints---S7.50.
Map Of Park County show
ing location Of twelve
proven structures -.-...-..-. $500
Map Of Oregon Basin Oil
Field, revised September,
1s42 ..--.--..-.---.-.-----.-----.-..,. $500
HOWARD Y. BELL
Civil Engineer
CODY, WYOMING
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty County Abstract 90.
Chester, Montana
on AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Linda Cory to The Texas Co, NV,
sw, sc sw, W Sc, sec. 5, ne sc, sec. g.
33-5e.
Agnes Louise Dean ct al, TO same, sw
sec, n; W W sec. 34-33-4e.
Clarence A. Scarf to same, sec 1888
Sc.
John Weber to The Texas Co, W sec.
2; lots 8, A. 2, 1, Sc NV, n Sc, ne, sec.
3-33-5e.
Michel Yurman to same, sec. 20
33~5e.
Willard P. Grover to same, sw sec.
4, NV sec. 9-33-5e.
Alfred Holm to same, W sec. 21-33-4e.
Same 20 same, W sec. 4; sec. 5-33-4e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
Gasoline Imported Into the
Stute Of MontunU

DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE. 1913
Importer Imported Exported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

ADA N. Push. Plaintiff. W.. Addie A. Mill
sap also known IS Adie A. Miilsap. Mrs. A
Williams; r. n. Funk and Funk his
wife; @. w. Roe and -- Roe his wife; G.
". Ross and --- Rose his wife; John A.
Mrs. c. w. BrstEnan also known as Mrs
w. G. Britxmen, Bert Usher and
Usher his wife; all unknown heirs and de-
viseea of w. J. Delaney also known as WI
llama J. Delaney. deceased; all unknown heirs
and deviseam Of Neetie Caroline Delaney also
known a. Eektie C. Delaney. deceased all
unknown heirs and dewiseea OF =. A. Nesbit.
deceased all unknown heira and dewiseee OF
Fred Lincoln, deceased; all unknown heirs and
devisees Of Chris SmistAd. decsssed: and
all other persons unknown claiming or who
might claim any right tftlas estate or In
tersst In or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described In the Complaint or
any thereof. adverse to Plaintiffs title there
present or contingent. including any claim
OF possible claim Of DOVER, inchoate or
accrued; Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN, GREET
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
Complaint IN this action which is filed IN the
office of the Clerk of this Court, q copy Of
which b herewith served upcn y0u. and 10
file your answer ard serve q COPY thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
tztt Gays &1&&f Kn& E&KFsGz Oh EEz@ S1fnGaunss
exclusive Of the day OF service and la case
Of xeur faiinre to appear or answer. Judgment
viii be taken against you By default xoR the re-
lief demanded In the Complaint This action
Is brought for the purpose of uuteting title
TO the following described land situated In
Cascade County. Montana. and described as
follows
Lot eight (s) In Block Four Hundred
Sevenky-four (474)s Lot one (1) IN Block -Four
Hundred Eighty (480), Town or Towunite
Of Great Falls, Cascade County. McntanA !.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 18th day Of July, Iszs
AGNES sCHRAPPs. Clerk.
r. X. WEST.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
so6-soe First Natl Bank Bldg
Great FRiAs, Montana.
Data Of first publication, July II. 1913. a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
WELL COMPLETION RECORD: MONTANA FIELDS
Yems 1888 TO 1912 Inclusive. end First Six Months l943

Wells ConpIekea and
Year Exhausted on Wells Plugged
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

This Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
State Board of Land Commissioners.
Date of first publication, Aug. z, 1913. Tx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
EQUIPMENT
CALL ron BIDS IDS ON STATE OIL AND GAS

Notice Is hereby given that open competitive
bids for oil and gas leases on the following
described lands viii be received sc the State
Land Office. State Capitol. Helena, Montana.
At 200 o'clock. P. NJ. Tuesday, August 10.
1913.