davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
egATMAN AND ROBIN

S7EAr HAPPENED TO ROBIN? LET Us
GO BACK TO The MOMENT WHEN
oATAhaN WAS BEING HELD At BAY At
TIE POINT or A TOMMY CUM.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Chrys|er Rows
With Labor End

Final settlement Of 80 dispute
issues between The Chryslcr cor
porauon and appointment Of David
Wolff Detroit attorney as I'M
partial chairman OF a fvc-man
grievance appeal committee was
announced today 10y the regional
WLB.
Al the 30 issues settled after
-four days Of negotiation were
MINOR dealing with situations Of
a technical or local nature
The appeal board is divided
equally the union and company
having two representatives each.
with Wolff having the deciding
vote I'm event of a deadlock
ttutTry Uf tt1C appeal board witt
be limited In scope. dealing ion the
most part with reclaSSification Of
employees and having no iurisdic-
ton over wage rates or production
schedules Neither viii it bc per
mitted TO alter terms of the
contract.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Hitler Makes Speech:
'Esea.eiVeas.' KEe Cries
CONTINUED from Page Onel

now become n fact - 10 turn
over IiaIian leadership from
.s,,,.,,,o,,, ,-.io,. .ttio,
WIN i'aIN' 10 'he't 'o''''''oh
enemies
This would apDcaT to be an
,d,,,,..io, f,o,, t1,ror or "a
-''''t'te 7't'i-f 6N''i>t ''''''e'''
CicS)
The coup d'etat against MuSso.
Ii,i -Iutlor .,,,d Vax carried mit
aftcr hn had demanded mlle,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Italians Warned
By Allies 10 Aid
Fight no NaziS

ALLIED HQ.. y. Africa Sept.
10 CUP) I'm a MESSAGE diSlrlb-
uted by lcanct and radio broad
casts. the Allies warned The
Italian people today that The Ger
mans, already IN control of Genoa,
would turn an fhcr 'barbarlc
cruelty" upon Italy 1t The people
refuse to aid The Allies
italians, YOUR hour has
come, - tfrr-trtCSSrt,r'- -$5tfrt
at is your task, the task of
every railroad worker, road
workers. telephone and teie-
graph workers and OF every
Italian of every class ready 10
give his all for his country, II
is your task to sever the lines OF
communication be tw EN- the
German armies of the north and
The German armies IN Naples
and Calabria.
"ItalianS, the time il short.
The next seven daAs Mil be de-
cisiVe. II YOU eat these commu-
nication lines, then the seven
days will shorten ItalN'- agony.
II you fail, then the war In Italy
will he long and destructive and
bloody"
Warning that the Germans are
masSing their fnrcn>-ln- -pQrthGLn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Allied Invasion
Through Albania
Believed Near

/ IQTD0N Sept 30. UPf
Speculation or an n,rqudnE
AUod nVauor o.. Alban4 or some
other .otrdn of .he AdraUc Sea
coast mounted today as result
NJ reports from neutra' countries
Tho Swiss radio reported tha'
e 'ar-e Allied convoy was moving
through tbc IonIan sea 90 the
At r T-77r-rr y-'r7TT7--I
Tho pro Nal Scand.na> an
Telegraph Bureau later said tHc
Germans had rushed troops INTO
Albania in fear OF AN INVASION of
thar territory
Other reports said tho Italian,
an TItna tb, Albanian capital
and nm Duallo ON the coasl-
VDro ready iO co-oprrato with the
Allies and there WcrC Cl5Sbc, be-
tween German and Italian forces
49, : 4l--f-- +--l --f-fft,tft- strtt-.-''
20 >C.Io control
Tho SWISS radio reports ~Sa.d
tHr UuTUorrCd Alfred convoy n
The Aduarc was large and pro-
tcCtcd by strong Allied air forces
NEW YORK. Sept 10 ms
Italfsh force. fetncd- ny YusoStav
pFfri0rS "alc putting up SUR 70
.i..g,aa il-a A.--.a4.4s4.- et4fA
Cloafan troops occupying Hueo-
>laNa. BBC reported today
The broadcast sand fighting ls
underway n Iagrch
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Berlin in Fear
Of Pdrdchutists

LONDON. Sept 10 1NSI The
German radio today warned resi-
dents of the Reich 10 beware OF
landings by Allied parachutists.
To undcrscore the warning
geStapo chief Heinrich Himmler
interior minister. said "irresponsi-
BILE elements who some time ago
helped parachute agents whom
they recognized. giving them food
and shelter, were Immediately
shot
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Germans GIodt
Over Sea Attack
On Spitzbergen

LONDON. Sept 10 CUP)-Thc
German high command today re-
ported an amphibiouS attack on
Spitzbergen Arctic island $50
miles north Of Norway, pumping
up MS account IN what appeared
10 be a bid for the badly needed
prestige of a victory of some sort
10 bolster tho home front
a broadcast NaZl communiquc
told of "daringly executed
operation" m which German war
ships fought down the enemy'S
StTOT0 NOTIFICATIONS and thereby
created "a condition for landing
army units
Information regarding any AL
tied garriSoning of Spitzbergen
was lacking here
The German formation has re-
turned 10 us bases. the COM
muniQuc said. giving no hint
whether il left troops 20 ConSoli-
d5tc what II represented as a
glowing victory.
Early nm inc war British Com
-maRdaS -t-RA+'i-ot Spft>beften
and evacuated many Russian coal
miners and demolished the coal
mines before the NaZIS were
aware the British force was m
the neighborhood
SpitzberEcn. valuable only for
its mines. Is $50 miles from the
most northern tip OF Norway. 1t
-HaE-beeH= owned ny Norway since
1920
The Commando raid on Spitz-
bergen i'm September. 194l also
resulted I'm tho destruction of
100000 tons Of coal and l25,0OO
gallons of fuel oil.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
E-arSeS
Huge Synthetic Plant Now
Producing Rubber

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 10
The worlds largest synthetic rub
rer plant with capacity for pro-
ductng f20.000 tons OF man-made
rubber annually and built at Port
NcChcS, Tex, by B. F Goodrich
Co. D., now producing rubber.
The plant capable of turning
uUt q NTH OF The nation 5 normal
rubber requirements, is the larg-
est 10 he constructed in the gov.
rrnment'S synthetic rubber pro-
gram Goodrich will operate two
IF the 36.060-ron units.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Japan Takes Steps
Against Italians

LONDON. Sept 10 CUP) a
japanese government spokesman
said today according TO a Tokyo
broadcast. that measures were
being taken against Italian Clti-
zen> in Japan. though personal
consideration was being shown
because they were betrayed by
Premier Badoglo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

under conditions which could
not he fulfilled" nc said
Al the appropriate moment
details will be published which
will show What Germany has
done and what she is willing To
do in the future
Germany has contributed
cNcrXthing i'm this common
struggle Without Germany's
assistance, Narth Africa would
have been lost TO Italy in l940
or 1911"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
TOLD ITALIANS RI NEUTRAL

CAIRO Sept. 10 UPl Con
Sin Henry Maitland Wilson. com
manding British forces IN Nh,
Middle East. said that the ilrSl
effect of rhc mmisticc is hroad-
cast from Athens by Gen Nechl-
roll. commanding the area north
and south of tine Cor.nth Canal
Nho ordered The Italians ln
Greece 10 havC no7ninI 20 90 WITH
either Tho Germans or Allies
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
ARMIES JOIN TOGETHER

II was stated that the Eighth
Army advancing on the north
west coast road OF the toe Of
ItalY had iolned Up With tho
British and Canadian commando
units which landed near Pizze.
behind the cnnuN lines The
iancturc was marie II FibO Va
lpnila
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Tbe
War Today
Hitler Nearino
End Puts All His
Hopes in Army
By EDW ARD " BEATTIE
Tnited Press War ANALYST

HIS EMPIRE crumh'nc bis
vEvvz r-a-1u-ry -riir-vrr-trr1r- 7erifv-----
HitlerS reliable military weapon
today is a hard-h.tten. profc>-
sional army 500 divisions strong
on the seas his submarines
have been sent ScurrNlnG to
cover. They arc not beaten
Yet. but Admiral Kari Doon'z
may never again r7r 7t-tc ~
develop successful attack
technique such as 'hC Wolf
packs which once -LLLLAlLnE4
the United Nations
ltalys detection makes Tho
German naval position even
weaker.
IN THE air the Luttwaffe
has been blasted from the PIN
n n-cle IL once held ana today y
is stretched alIflo>t 10 he
breaking point from Petsamo
70 the Po Valley from Smo-
lensk 10 Brest II dominates
n where and is usually on the
defensive.
II is being outproducCd. OUT
designed and in n1o>i cases oui-
fought. Airmen believe that boy
the end Of this year it viii be a
hopeless underdog
Even Hitler's army is not
what il once was SmolenSk
Leningrad, Moscow SIabngrad
and the eXhausting campaigns
in Africa drained of IT'S elite
and shattered its old legend OF
invlnClhlhty
But the WehImachI sui num-
hers roughly 100000 front-hne
fighting men-around 300 dlNl-
sions and many of them are
fanatics. most OF them hard
ened by three to- fotf- years ef-
fighting
1T IS Supcrblv equipped
brilliantly offcered. It's supply
system is model and IL is
backed by a huge production
machine.
Unless it's generals them
selves turn against the NazlS
the army is bound 10 be liIt-
ier's great hludgeon az the
eatewayS 10 Germany
However. tn @ Wehrmacht
NAV never be able 10 launch
another Of us shatterinc gen
eral offensives. Four years Of
war virtually have obliteratcd
the strategic reserve which Hit
Ter could use as a hattering ram
wherever he wanted.
THE LAST German factory
c1mb-out was designed TO yield
100000 men for the armed
forces. but this meant scraping
the bottom Of the barrel and
the drafting Of older and less
healthy men while dangerously
weakening Germany'S war po-
tential at homo
The German army now IS
clearly on the defensive. The
Polet and Slovaks inducted by
force into the German army
form q dangerous element ot
weakness and often have rem
dered signal services TO the
Allies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
TOE VmTt NLLY OCCUPIED

An official announcement sad
the Germans had already begun
withdrawing nom The Toe how
ever, since they were also threat
cned gIANclA by an Allied Advance
across r1C boot nom Inc Salerno
cutting off The entire southern
hall of the peninsula
Pursuing Eighth Army troops
meanwhile virtually completed oc-
cup1t1nU If t1r roc with tho cap
tUrc of Piz2e and Monasteraee on
the north and south coast. re-
ETfff-f TNttfN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
HUNGARY WANTS PENCE

STOCKHOLM, Sept 10 ClPl
PIWulCT NICHOLAS -kdIldN- -nIIIL4n
earY-iH a-speeeh-to-the Hungarian
Life Party said that the country
wants peace bur that 1t must hr
peace that leaves The country
territorial integrity intact, thu
SyenSka Dagbladct reported 1ton
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Refuses 10 Condemn Na1is

SOUTHPORT England Scnt
TO TCPI-The British trades union
congress today defeated by a
large majority resolution con-
cern,ng the German people a>
well as the NaziS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Chinese Woman Filler Dies

VANCOUVER. b. c. Sept 10
up Flight 1t Hanyin Cheng.
-. Chinese consular attache here.
and only woman member Of the
Chinese air force. died Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Allied Troops Cl'HSEl
NaZi COunferaitackS

ttonlinued from Page Onc5

some of these had already sur
rendered TO thc AliiC~.
The TarantO landing places an
Allied ground force within 80
mileN-ef 54t4e,tftr-rr1g British
Eighth Army In The Italian toe,
Threatening tho Germans with a
pinCerS aSSaull-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Adrialic area and also raised
tho possibility of a -4ulcl; push
westward 10 cut of many Ger
man troops trying 10 Withdraw
TO central or norlhCrn ItaN
"a National RroadcaSting CO.
reporter, in a broadcast from
AlgicrS, said only lmmobilized
units OF the Italian feet were
I'm The TarantO harbor when the
British moved in. most OF the
ships having fled lie djd not
say whore tAe- fleeing ships HAD
gone
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
sANs- -GERNIANs EhEE

-tIhe reporter atso-SaTd tHcrc
was believed 10 have been little
or no resistance. He said the
Germans had abandoned the
-and-wrrc- fleeing north
wardD
This third blow az Germany :
prccarlouS position in lialp- Was
expected 10 confuse tho NaZi
strategy further, making it diff
cult for the enemy to dispose his
forces in face OF the apparent
ease with which the Allies can
iaUd wherever they choose
Allied mastery was aided i'm
meaSmably 10y the fact that ltal-
ian units made up The entire Axis
naval Strength the MediteF-
rancan, and reports said that
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
AMLRE Nl3M AILLEn LANDINGS HANt RrEN RErORrEp

fNNHFN'TN HAVE HTEN
The long Italian Coastlino along which Allied
landings have been reported against German resistance
In addition to the confirmed mvasons Naples and the
taabrian peninsula uncon6rmed reports indicated other
Aed drives aimed Genoa, Speza, Leghorn and other
COASTAL cities farther south Also reported landings
The island of Sardinia. The British feet the Adriatc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Six Rob
Bank of
$4,000

Six masked bandits escaped
with $4,000 al $50 m. today
after clearing out the money vault
of he Royal Bank Al Wheatley.
Ont 35 miles southeast of Wind
sor.
Before invading the bank. the
armed desperadoes had held the
manager and his wife al-nieht
prisoners in their apartment in
Wheatley The bandits held SIX
persons al bay with revolvers
while looting the vault
OPEN BANK AT 1880 A. VI.
Provincial and Windsor police
are blocking an roads leading 10
Detroit in their search for The
bandits. who escaped from Wheat
sley in a Ford sedan they had
sparked in the rear OF the bank
At $50 O'Clock last night tho
six bandits forced their way into
: the apartment Of the manage.
W P. Forshec and holG Forshec
4. and his wife prisoners until z 80
O'Clock this morning WREN they
: were taken 10 the bank ~ The
point OF glrS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
OPEN BANK AT 1880 A. VI.
WAIT FOR BANK STAFF

ForShee was compelled 10 open
the front door Of the bank. and
here The entire party remained
until 9 m when tho other mem
bers of The bank staff arrived
Other bank employees were
Gnded up by The banalf, as they
reported for Wlrk -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

The bandits forced the entire
party into 2 closet ThCN were
apparently acquainted. -l4-lL-lAl
fact \\that the\ hank yaIF v7s
timed 10 open lat 9 80 and kept
their prisoners well guarded until
that hour. SO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
Elk Bdsin Brings
Reward to Billings
Men Who Pioneered

to amend the contract to permit the
drilling Of the first deep well on Hen
dersons lease, with the agreement that
the second well would be drilled on
the Dengler lease. The well on the Hen
derson lease was completed in Deem
Der. 1912, with a rated initial of lao
barrels per hour.
Elk Basin is now said to have a
proven reserve of not less than $780,
100000 barrels, marking it as one of
the greatest oil fields in the Rocky
Mountain region. Wight's holdings are
said to be adequate to reward him for
the % years of effort devoted to oil
and gas development. He has brought
about the drilling of some 25 gas pro-
dueers and some 50 wildcat oil wells.
He pioneered the eastern Montana gas
fields and interested operators in Baker
Glendive and Bowdoin areas by finane-
ing geological and engineering reports
but his financial reward for pioneering
was not great. He promoted or financed
the drilling of wells on Wolf Creek,
Seven Mile, Coal Creek, Medicine Rock,
Chalk Butte, several wells in Baker
field; also Poreupine, Aloe Dome, Cat
Greek area, Freedom, Shawmut, Six
Shooter Armells Rattlesnake Butte,
winifred area, Big Timber, Dean-Nye,
aoser and others. He made the original
contract with resulted in the dis
eovery well being drilled on his leases
in Cole Creek field in Wyoming by
General Petroleum, which opened up
some 100000 barrels Of reserves. He
helped organize and was head of At
lantie Pacific Oil Co. which controls
and operates the Dallas-Derby field in
Wyoming and has production in two
other fields.
Recently, Wight interested c. P Rit-
ter of Consolidated Petroleum Co. of
California to re-enter Montana, to place
Soap Creek field on production and to
build refinery at Hardin.
Wight is one of several Billings
men who have pioneered oil develop
ment in this area but who have had
but little reward for their efforts. Elk
basin will serve to adequately pay off
many such as Henderson and Wight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
The SsxnE,gxgsf
Bdeiger Ssxys

think that shall never see
A hazard rougher than tree.
A tree Ger which my bah must fly
If on the green it is TO lie;
A tree which stands that green to guard
And makes the shot extremely hard:
A tree whose leafy arms extend
To kin the mashie shot send;
A tree which stands in silence there
While angry golfers rave and swear.
Niblicks were made for fools like me,
Who cannot ever miss tree.
Jed Frary tells about the bOw-legged
herdsman's daughter who has such an
awful time keeping her calves together.
The newspaper man rushed in to the
editor in great excitement saying:
"Boss, have the one big story we
have been waiting for"
"What is it, eMan bites dogs"
"Better than that: hydrant vets dog"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

The producing wells have
yielded $51, 1852, 691 worth of oil
This is about half of the expected
ultimate production. About half
the standard locations in the
field have been drilled. Accord
ingly, it seems likely that the
yield to date is a fair criterion
of what to expect in the future.
Every we'll drilled-dry holes,
gasSers and oil producers, large
and Small-has yielded $25, 976
worth of oil ON THE AVERAGE.
That figure is obtained by di-
viding 1000 to $51 1852 ,691
The figure of 1000 wells may
be wrong because some of the
"Off structure" wells not included
may some day be recognized as
well within the producing area
But in that case 1t will be neces-
sary to expand the producing
limits and accordingly expand
the future rec0verableS. We have
in mind the Carter Oil Co dis
covery northeast of Kippen post
office, on the east slope of Kelvin
field That is an area that has
been considered "off structure
Carter has a well with a large
flow of gas and enough oil to
justify acidization. That is not a
new oil field. 1t is part of Kelvin
field: a new Kelvin pool.
The Kippen discovery is no
surprise to us. We bought con-
siderable royalty in that area at
the time the Kippen Oil & Gas
well was drilled. It was not COM
mercial but It had so much oil
that we were positive that a pool
would be developed. There is
little or no question in our minds
that production will extend
down the east flank of the field
just as it has extended down the
west flank of the field. 1t has
been largely overlooked because
the DEVELOPMENT of Cut Bank
field has held attention to the
west slope. It opens up big
area of opportunity. The Carter
has two large blocks but does
not control the whole east slope
There is a lot of open country
especially i'm the higher contours
The situation in Cut Bank il
quite similar. Wells in Cut Banl
cost considerably more thar
wells in Kelvin field but the per
centage of dry holes is rnucf
smaller. Cut Bank has been pro
ducing only 10 years and
months. Yet it has yielded $41
374,611 worth of oil. Engineer
say it will produce three or fou
times that much. There are rs
oil wells In Cut Bank which hay
produced this Sal ,374, 81. TIL
average well in Cut Bank ha
produced better than 5000
worth of oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
A Good Measuring Stick

What is the difference between
spending 5000 for a well, get
ting $4,000 in return and in
spending $50, 600 for a well, get
ting $500, 900 in return? That is
the difference between shallow
production here and deep pro-
duction elsewhere
The same thing applies to the
purchase of royalties. We would
far rather gamble SIS that a Mon
tana acre of oil land will produce
5000 worth of oil than to gamble
$50 that an acre in one of the
older producing states will pro
duce $4,000 worth of oil. We
would rather have our $50 spread
over TEN Montana properties.
AS compared with other oil
states, Montana royalty prices
are low but they are not cheap"
The price of royalty bears a di-
rect ratio to possible or probable
return. The man who respects
the law of averages in Montana
or in any other oil state will
likely make money. The main
difference is that he can get per-
haps 10 royalty properties in
Montana for what he would have
to pay for ONE royalty in many
other states.
None can make any money
who does not possess a good
measuring stick" BY that we
mean that the man who buys
Montana royalties with the ex-
pectation of California yields will
doubtless be disappointed. The
man who pays California prices
for Montana royalties will GER
tainly go wrong.
A Montana measuring stick"
must be based on statistics of
Montana production 10 date and
of the nature of the producing
formations in Montana oil fields.
That is not difficult matter. We
try to put this matter into the
hands of every member of this
organization and insist that he
shall have a clear conception of
production possibilities before he
buys a single royalty property.
We are shortly issuing a di
gest of Montana petroleum sta
tisticS which will be financed by
a special assessment of 81 each
among our members. Those who
want copies will be asked TO con
tribute ST each TO the unusual
cost of publication. It viii fur
nish a measuring stick" that
will inform an investor of the
odds In every investment he may
make In proven and producing
oil fields In Montana, serving al
a permanent reference book anC
investment guide.
Persons desiring copies shoule
communicate with us immed
lately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

Most interesting are our con-
versations with out-of-town oil
men who are arriving in Mon
tana each week. They come here
in response to the grapevine ru-
NOR that the next big play in the
oil business will be in Montana.
Many of them are disappointed
when they learn the per-Well pro-
duction of Montana oil fields.
They carry with them Midconti-
nent and California measuring
sticks. Those measuring sticks
cannot be used on Montana pro-
duction. They have difficulty in
realizing that money can be
made from wells which have
only a showing of oil when
drilled in, as in Kelvin field.
To those people we say: "Take
a trip to Shelby and drive around
and look at the Crumley home
which represents about $4,000
of money that come out of a
lease that a Midcontinent op-
orator walked away from"
That lease, the Fryberger,
formerly belonged to Gladys
Belle Oil & Gas Co. Grant Steb-
bins, one of the greatest plungers
in the Midcontinent, could not
see his way clear to make money
in Kelvin field. He drilled one
small well On the Fryberger
farm but 1t was not big enough
to make any money. The well
and the farm were abandoned
and for many years 1t was CON
demned" territory because a man
as smart as Grant StebbinS had
condemned it. Then Lon" Crum-
ley took over, acidized the well
and made commercial producer
He has continued drilling and
had produced up to this year
some $421, 075.00 worth of oil
from a total of Is shallow, low
cost wells.
1t is true that there are single
wells in the Midcontinent which
have produced this much but the
man who starts out to find sucf
well will likely have a fal
greater investment than involved
on the shallow wells on the Fry
berger.
We grant that Montana OF
fields are poor mems fields.
They offer opportunity to good
hard-headed operators who know
how to cut corners in expens'
and who do not carry a heav.
burden of overhead.
With drilling depths of 1450 t
1900 and an average of 1875 feet
it is possible to drill Kelvin well
very cheaply.
There are today / ,225 produC
ing oil wells in Kelvin field, wit
1872 gas wells, out of some 200
wells drilled on structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pondera County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
on AND GAS MINING LEASES

OIL AND GAS MINING LEASES
Katherine lesser to The Texas Co, Sc
II, e 20. Sw sw 21, ne 29-27-2w.
Peter Marceau ct ux to same, n Sc
Sc %, ne, sw ne, lot sec. 26-31-7w.
P. d. Mills ct ux, TO I. w. Taylor, Sc ne,
Sc SO, sw my, NV sw, sw, Sc, 34-28-5w.
BLANKET ASSIGNMENT OF
ROYALTIES AND RENTALS
T. r. Larson and Rhoda Larson TO The
Federal Land Bank of Spokane and Land
Bank Commissioner Assigns any and all
royalties or rentals under any and all
on and Gas Leases on lands descrfbed
IN Mortgages-one to The Federal Land
Bank of Spokane for 10000, and one
20 Land Bank Commissioner for $43O0 90
both dated May /, 1913.