davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
Register und Vote

This years elections, in the opinion of
labor leaders, is the most important since
1892. What the postwar period is going
to be for the workers OF the country is
going to be determined TO a very cOnsid
erable extent by the outcome of the 1914
elections.
In Toledo, the CIO, recognizing the
significance of the political situation has
called upon all its members who have lost
their right to vote to register The To-
ledo Industrial Union Council has set
aside the week of April TO 10 inclusive
as "CIO REGISTRATION WEEK" and
calls upon all its members to qualify
themselves for voting.
Officials of the Board of Elections have
ruled that the Boards office, located at
217 Superior St, will remain open until
900 p. m. on April 6, Z, 8 and 10 to ac-
commOdate these who wish to qualify for
the May party primaries.
All those who are not qualified TO vote
should take an interest in this years cleo
tions and take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to register. DO il now and remem-
her, that upon the outcome of your action
or lack of it may depend your own and
your families future welfare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
Soldiers
Letters
Enjoys Union FaPers

Dear Mr.. Gosser:
Have received a couple of
those wonderful boxes Local
No. IL sends to its members in
the service. AS you see from
the heading, l am in the New
Hebrides Islands in the South
Pacific.
l can't tell you how glad I
am to receive these boxes. l
sure enjoyed reading the
UNION JOURNAL and the
WHY'S Unit Eagle that came in
the last box received.
l want to thank the men and
women at the Willys whose
contributions make these
boxes possible. Also the ones
whose tireless efforts get these
boxes packed and shipped out
to us.
l again thank the WHY'S
workers and hope they will
keep up the good work, as !
am proud to tell the fellows
over here l was once a part of
the WHY'S, the home of the
jeeps. Also / want you to know
they sure rate over here. Many
thanks.
Charles w. Johnson, S I/c
U.S.N. C.B M. u. 55(
co F.P.O., San Francisco, Calf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
Editors S Mail.
Defends Journal

Dear Sir:
/ have been a constant read
er of the JOURNAL from the
very beginning and believe
that our paper has done
great deal to establish the
prestige of the UAW-CIO in
Toledo.
/ want to disagree most en-
phatically with the views ex-
pressed by Frank Stine in his
recent letter to the editor in
which he accuses the JOUR-
NAL of going Democratic"
1t seems to me that our pa
per is merely supporting those
who support labor, and if peo-
pie like some of those the pa
per criticizes happen to be Re-
publicans that by no means
constitutes an endorsement of
the Democrats.
1t is not my purpose to de-
fend the paper. / am sure it
could do a much better job
than | am able to do. On the
other hand, it looks to me like
Brother Stine is trying to
make himself look good to the
Republican party to which he
apparently owes his allegiance.
Granville Day.
W-O Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

real answer to the question what has hap
pened to the labor unions during the war;"
contains both good and bad points and that we
cannot say that there has been no progress
although we do recognize the difficulties un-
der which labor has struggled
PRO AND CON
1 do not propose in a short article to get
myself involved in any argument over whether
or not we have made progress. l do know that
if we have not progressed we have not stood
still. However, l do not believe we have gone
backward.
To my mind, the one big advantage which
has come out of this war, the value of which
we will only be able to appreciate in the COM
ing years is the opportunity which it has given
for large scale organization along union lines
No doubt fellow like Westbrook Pegler
would grasp this statement and attempt to use
it to prove that the labor unions have grown
so big because they force people to join them,
or for some other reason which he would use
to cast suspicion upon the unions.
DIFFICULTIES
1t is true that this period has been most
trying one for organized labor because of the
changed nature of labor management relations
and the inSStance of the government that
there be no work stoppages to settle disputes
between the two On the other side of the
picture lies the fact that despite the War Labor
Board and all other agencies which tend to
slow down negotiations between labor g
management, we have still managed to -
about all we could under the little sNrl,,
formula and have won better working condi-
tions and many other advances for the
workers
1 would like to discuss this phase of the
unions in more length and will do so at later
date; but at this time I want to say that do
not believe we have lost ground although l
will grant that our progress has slowed down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

Melvin Schultz ers who received grain from
the public storehouses in return for the labor
they expended in the construction of these
imposing tombs for departed Pharos (Egyp-
tian kings
FEUDAL PERIOD
The old kingdom under which the pyra-
mids were built lasted from about 5000 &c. to
about 5000 Be- and was followed by the mid
die kingdom, which was feudal period during
which the power of the Pharos declined and
the government was administered by local
princes or lords, who did not have the facilities
to organize vast public projects.
During this time the lot of the farmers
under the jurisdiction of the local princes was
a hard one. Planning had to be done on mucn
smaller scale and was much less successful
Most of the household arts during this time
were carried on by domestic slaves in the
households of the mobiles, while the fellahs
(farmers and laborers) had few of the COM
forts of life. That few people at this time did
enjoy relatively high standard of living is
evident by the Egyptian handicraft exhibits in
modern museums.
THE NEW KINGDOM
The new kingdom was ushered in about
1000 BIC and lasted until the time of Alexan-
der the Great in the Fourth century &c. Under
the new kingdom great imperialist expansion
aid wars with Assyria took place, which re-.
suited in providing employment by using a
rest to feed and equip it.
SOCIAL CLASSES
There were at this time about four princi-
pal social classes. One, the Pharo and mobiles;
two, the clergy or priesthood "a description of
ancient Egyptian religion is too involved to
discuss here); three, the soldiers, and four, the
workers.
There, was white collar" class of workers
in those days, too, who were known as scribes
and were educated for clerical work, for few
people could read or write. There was, of
course no printing or any way to duplicate
messages except by recopying them and papy-
rus which served as paper, was not plentiful.
Under such conditions it would be too mEo
to expect the government of ancient EgypP -
serve the interest of the common people, 49,
we can be assurd that throughout its long ~
tory it was always the wealthy class that
Egyptian government represented
The social structure of MeoSpotamia known
Successvely as Babylon, Assyria and Chaldea,
which was contemporary civilization, does
not present sufficiently different picture to
warrant separate discussion, nor does Persia,
another contemporary civilization. In our next
article we shall discuss the social structure of
ancient Greece, and learn something of early
experiments with demoratic government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
Now He Realizes
Mr.. Gosser:

Mr. GoSser:
The gift package arrived
this past week. / never have
seen so many useful articles
in one package, and | wish to
take this means of thanking
all the boys and girls of the
WHY'S Unit for them.
l never realized when / was
making my contribution to the
fund that it was meaning so
much to the boys in service.
No doubt a lot of them are the
same as l was. / only hope
/ can get back sometime to
thank all of you personally.
Tell all the boys and girls
for me to keep on the ball and
we out here will be able to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

the engineering ability of the
ancient Egyptians, for they
represent the first known at
tempt of government to
create public projects which
would provide employment
for the people during periods
of unemployment.
While a good share of the
labor which went into the
building of the pyramids was
slave labor, a good part of it
was contributed by the farm
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
Whof's Inflofionary?

Initiation which seems to be natural
consequence of war, is occurring despite
all efforts to prevent it,
In order to protect the country and
its citizens from initiation which always
hits the workers hardest, the War Labor
BOARD was created to confine the wages
of the workers within strict limitations
under the little steel formula. This has
been accomplished.
President Roosevelt by executive or
der sought to prevent initiation OF the
high salary brackets by limiting incomes
of those who did not come under the au-
thority of the War Labor Board. BY leg
islative action, Congress destroyed the
executive order.
As a consequence of the inequality
which exist between the wages paid labor
and the salaries and other income of top
flight industrialists, initiation has occurred
and is still taking place, This was dem
onstrated last Tuesday in Toledo when
the stockholders of the Airway Electric
CORPORATION increased the salaries of
three company officials by substantial
sums; and voted to give the president OF
the company, Joseph II. Nuffer, an OPP
ton on 10000 shares of the company
stock with the privilege of exercising his
option any time within the next three
years
Initiation is on the wing. Efforts to de-
stroy every single safeguard to prevent
initiation are being made with increasing
pressure. Even now, concerted drive
is being made to weaken or destroy price
control, rent freezing and even ratiOning
itself.
The unjust inequalities which exists
today and which are on the increase, are
discouraging and disheartening to the
people upon whom the major responsible
ity for the successful elimination of the
war depends.
England with it's bombed cities and
terrific loss of life has better morale
than the United States where the work
ers are harassed by selfish interests
which are constantly provoking them in
their apparent belief that the workers
patriotism outweighs their anger and dis
gust
If il is inflatiOnary to raise the wages
of the workers in excess Of the 15 per
cent allowable under the little steel for
mula, what is it when salaries of indus
triaIists are raised 200 per cent or more?
Its about time that the industrial lead
ers of the country and heads of our gov
ernment awaken TO the fact that the
workers are becoming restless; that their
sense of justice is being outraged and
that resentment is rising to a high de-
gree.
Equality of sacrifice about which we
heard so much at the beginning of the
war has become slogan of contempt,
bitter reminder to all the workers of this
country that the same blinded and selfish
interests which brought about the false
prosperity of the l92G's and the economic
chaos which followed, are still in the
saddle and JOY riding TO what looks like
an inevitable crash.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

cape at INN with mouths when he speaks his piece
and master of all he head the
The Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN Rev George Higgins and Leo
Keller Detroit labor leader and passed
through
FOUL SYSTEM
Father There is something foul in an eco
nomc system that will keep unemployment going for
and then end it only by the taxing
system He said that there must be more Equitable distribu
ton of income at its and balancing prices
Father Higgins pointed out that Mr.
not IN keeping with the teachings of the papa encyccas teach
ngs wages and prices and disagreed emphacay
the Scale Co presidents statement that inventive genius
being unjusty stiffled
nes talk came when he said that labor had contributed
much to the growth of this country the inventive genius
emed by management and he pointed out that the
which labor receives do not with that
INTEREST HUMANS
Leo Keller then took the Bennett
to tell his ideas He stated that w absolutely
establish economic system that in
human beings if this taking
dollars"
Mr. Keller told Mr. every able-boded worker
must be assured regular job in the postwar period
decent working conditions and sufficient support him
self and his family health lay
aside money for old age
All in all Mr. Bennett had occasion to discover that people
thinking about what relationships between manage
ment and labor should be- that they guided by
moral which lead them to believe that the work
are human beings and should be treated with humanity
decency as befits their dignity humans
Mr. Bennett discovered perhaps for the first
workers have intelligent and capable defenders only
their ranks but from the ranks great religious group
whose members to extent hewers
drawers of water"
Mr. Bennett discovered that people have thinking
about the economic problems the of the
the profits of the of industry They guided
by something which apparently does guide
ndstriaists of moral principles
that it is just great evil to steal" from the workers by
deprivng them of their Just is to take the hard
earned of widows for
of all proportion to its actual value.
WHAT RESULT
of the little object lesson which
Mr. Hubert Bennett given last Monday night Will
Bennett return to his workers and show that he has
the light?
Will Mr. Bennett call off the efficiency experts who
working and of getting work of his
employees without commensurate increase of
haps cut give unemployment many
be in order to greater reward for inventive genus
Will Mr. looking plants
labor cheaper and stop all further from going
from his plant because management seeks and
profits?
No really knows the but if the past perform
of the Scale Co. criterion there will
little change in the policy.
My only is that all the at the Toledo Scale
Co. who have been msled and imposed
dominated union could not have been present the
and heard their president Perhaps would hasten their
awakening which begins to show hopeful
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

Instead of speaking on the subject "How
Business Can Obviate Unemployment After
The War" for which he was scheduled, the
same as all the other speakers who proceeded
and followed him did, Mr.. Bennett used his
opportunity to defend free enterprise and at
tack the taxing system. He played his oppor-
tunity up to the hilt and used the occasion to
give about as reactionary a talk as has been
heard in an open discussion in this city in
many day.
But did Mr. Bennett get away with it all?
Oh no! He discovered that he wasn't talking
to of the Ilpiop ybo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

mention of
of the name
of our fair
city, recall
ing that on
his first Wis
it h e re he
c a u G h t a
m e a n cold.
Although we
are located
in the mid
die of the
pOiter belt"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

get it over with and get back
home to our loved ones, that
is our main thought, to finish
our job and come home.
Thanks again to everyone for
the package. l remain,
Yours truly
Pvt. Clarence K. Morris
Pit. 1872 RDMCB
San Diego Al, California
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

There are some who seem
to believe that this war has
been entirely without benefit
to the workers, and they
have strong arguments to
support their belief. Others
maintain that we have still
managed to make progress
despite all the handicaps
which have been placed
upon us by the War Labor
Board and other govern
mental agencies.
It seems to me that the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

"A majority can never replace a man. A
majority always represents both stupidity and
cowardice. There is 40 principle so wrong as
the parliamentary principle"
Adolf Hitler, in Mein Kampf
mo man is good enough to govern another
without the others consent
Abraham Lincoln
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
On The
Beam
BY Clayton w. Fountain

The Saturday Evening Post
is sore at some of us on this
side of the tracks because we
use the term Fascist" in what
its editor deems a sloppy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31

A-ASIllOu.
In its March
IL i S s u e,
SEP dishes
out an edi-
torial to the
effect t h a t
there is no
Fascism in
the ranks of
A m e r ican
rightists and
c o n SerVa-
tives.
+" If YOU
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
It's News Tome iZ 9.ss,5 o; !
HUBERT SPEAKS

Hubert Bennett president of the Toledo Scale Co., took
advantage of his opportunity when ne spoke March 28 before
the Catholic Conference Industrial Problems the Commo
Perry Hotel and wound up taking few well directed
Mallops his pains
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
Regional Views
BY Richard GOsser, Director,
Region 2B, UAW-CIO

After more than two years of war during
which time the labor unions have given up
their right to strike, we wonder just what
progress we have made under the present war
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
PUBLIC WORKS

The pyramids of Egypt are an imposing
sight They alone, of the seven wonders of the
ancient world, still stand to fill the beholder
with admiration for the achievements of an
earlier day. They are more than monuments to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
What's $
New?
Educational Director, Local IL
DON'T HURRY!
BY Edward Duck,

Al Jolson once called To-
ledo "the mudhole of all Gre
alton" "
Nelson Eddy shiVers at the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-31
Ancient Society
BY Melvin NJ. Schultz
President, Local IL, UAW-CIO

(ThtS IS the second IN series OF articles on
the lUord history of the labor moUement)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

Norman Kalbfleisch, sc NV, ne sw,
OLAF Wigen, lots / and 2, NV, 31-s2-2e.
Harriet Williams, n, 35-32-le.
Matilda Jane Hatch, NV, 34-S2-le.
M0ntana-Dakota Utilities Co, ne, "a
Avery johnson. Sc. s4-s2-1e
c. H Parsell, e, 27-32-Ie.
Ida B. Hunter, ne. 80, NV, 53-SS-le
Mrs c. T.. Hannicker, me- zO-3x-le.
Georgia Donald Fay, Sc, 26-32-1e
Lincoln National Life Insurance Co, Sc
me- ne, 19-36-1w.
George G. Harris, Sc ne, W ne, lS-56-lW.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Ray G. Barkuloo and C. H. Stansberry
% Consolidated Gas Co.. sw' n" Sc ~
Same to Consolidated Gas Co., NV, "
same anne to same, sw, NV sw. IA. Sc, sw
Earl 3. Gillespie TO same, sw. 15-354w.
Earle H. Montgomery, ct al, to same Sc
Edith Hochsprung to J. A. Cronin. n, 4
34-1w.
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
r. G. Parent to Lawrence semenza,
9Sk % interest in n ne, 2-36-3w-
Same to K. l.. Anderson, SA % interest
in ne, 2-36-3w-
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Arnold Under to Montana-Dakota Util-
tiles Co, ne 6-33-2w.
Sc, IS, ne, 33-34-4W
United States TO Bruce r. McNamer and
Charles Theodore Eline, sw sw, 2O-35-zW.
Edna May Mallette to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co, n, 15-32-2e.
James H. Smell to same, W, 35-33-2e.
Same to same, W e, 35-33-2e.
Same to same, ne n s. 27-33-2e.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carter Oil Co., to Flora A. Ausman ne,
W Sc, sw, 13-333w.
CRUDE OIL PURCHASE AGREEMENT
J. H. Agen to Coolidge & Coolidge, Inc,
s ne, ne Sc, e w, IS, sc Sc, %, sw, NV,
Sc NV, %, NV NV sw, sw NV 26-35-3w
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
High Gravity Oil Producing Co., TO Cut
Bank Refining Co., e NV, ne sw, s ne, Is,
ne NV, 19-35-3w. (Re-recorded.)
AGREEMENT AMENDING OIL AND GAS
Barmac Production Co. TO c. l.. Smith
and s. /. Smith, ne sw 32-35-lw.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Howard L. Kinyon TO Montana Dakota
Utilities Co, e, TO- all of sec 14-32-2e.
Same to same, X interest In sw, 2,
W w, ne NV, NV ne, 11-B2-2e.
Joseph Ostrem TO Barnsdall Oil Co., NV,
n sw, 30-31-1e.
o. A. Nepstad to same, e. 20. sw 80. n,
31-31-1e.
Margaret Fretheim to same, NV Sc.
sw, NV sw, /, S Sc, NV Sc, sc sw, lot z,
sec 8, sw, 10 s sc II, NV NV, 15-3O-1w
Opal G. Cavitt Thor to same, H. 32-31-1e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
T0oLE COUNTY THANmTHEs
BY Tooie County Abstract 90.
Shelby, Montana
AGREEMENT AMENpNG on AND GAS

AGREEMENT AMENDING OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Alfard H. Thompson to Fulton Petrole-
UNI Corp, and Twfnfields Oil Co, Sc NV,
sw, " Sc, %, NV ne, 33-35-3w.
OPTION AGREEMENT
Cut Bank Refining Co., to High Gravity
oil Producing Co, oil and gas lease on
NV, ne sw, ne, IS, ne NV, 19-35-Sw.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. W. Rankin to Casper T. Oien, sw ne,
w Sc, 32-37-1e; ne. 5, sw NV, 4-36-1e.
0. A Rigg to Hannah-Porter Co., ne,
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Texas Co, 70 Emil Vaistad, S, 81,
n sw, Sc sw, 35-29-1e
Garter. OH Co. to Martin Gunderson,
Same to William r. Roberts, n sw, sw
sws rs, ne SCI rs, e NV, %, sw, 24-33-3w.
Same to Douglas Parker, ct al, sw,
Same to blanche Disbrow Brown, Sc,
Same to Sarah Holtan, S n, n S, 22-s4sw.
Same to Frank Disbrow, sw, 11-33-3w.
Same to Emery L. Ahlstedt sw, Sc,
ASSIGNMENT OF on. AND GAS LEASES
Ray Sorren to a. B. Cobb & Co, lots
James shelton 70 Casper T. oien, Sc. 2
AdIon OfIs & Mines, Ltd, to First State
Bank, Shelby, Mont, W Sc 29-35-3w.
Roscoe J: Smiley to Husky Refining Co,
Delorraainne ON Syndicate to Mary soIberg
W ne, 29-35-3w.
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Robert F. Mactavish and Irene C. Mac
lavish to The Texas Co, s, 20-33-3e.
EXECUTORS DEED
Josephine Fox and E. F. Dickinson,
executor of the last will of Magdalena Fox,
deceased, TO Casper T. Oien, X of 1%
royalty of n, 33-35-2w; * of 10 on n,
34-35-2w; y of 10 on ne, e Sc, NV Sc, ne
sw, ~ 35-2w; X of 10 on sw sw, sw,
sc, 20, e Sc, 30-35-1w; u of 10 on sw,
II, NV, 14-35-2w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
George y. Webb to Montana-Dakota IT'LL
tiles Co., NV, %, ne, 22-33-1w.
G.. w. Rankin TO Earl II. Montgomery
and g. D. Blakesiey, NV NV, e NV, W ne,
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Carter Oil Co., TO Northern Ordnance,
Inc, NV. Sc. 3, NV, 4, Sc, 8, NV, Sc. z,
NV, 8, Sc, 9-32-2w.
Same to same, sc, H. n NV, sw NV, Sc
81, Sc, %, sc, 23-33-1e
J. A. Cronin to Clarence Shoemaker
RELEASE OF on AND GAS LEASES
Casper T. Oien to Russell M. Peirce, lot
4, sec A. lots /, 2, 8, 4, sec 8, lot /, sec
Carter on Co., to Edith W. kirkland.
lots 1, 2, 3, A. 8 n, 1889.
Following releases from The Texas Co.:
Michael Mitchell, lots and 4, sw,
80, lots !, 2, 3, ne NV, 31-32-1e.
Thor Tnor Jorgenson' NV, = n sw s2-S2-1e.
James A. Williams, S, 35-32-1e.
William Vakoff, ne, 31-32-le.
Frank N. Wallace, trustee, sw, TO- NV
Fl, NV, 29-32-1e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

Mildred Ferguson to same, NV 25, s.
ne sc, 20, W NV, sc NV, 35-3l-1w-
Carl Anderson to same, n Sc, e sw, 30
3i-1W
Charles A. Stone. trustee, to Coolidge &
Coolidge. Inc, and Handbook OIL Co.. e sw,
26-36-2w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Carter OIL Co, to John S. Murray, n NV,
sw NV, 5, Sc ne, e Sc, NV. Sc, 9, ne ne, z,
n NV. NV ne, 8, Sc sw, 5-32-2w.
Same to Charles H. Wilson, ", e,
30-33-2w.
Same to John w Roberts. me- ne Sc.
3O-33-2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Pondera County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
on AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Caroline Solid, ct ux. to Barnsdall oil
Co., e, sc NV 3-29-2w; e, NV ne 34-30-2w
l. r. Norton, ct ux, to same. lots 1, 2
ne, Sc, sc sw 1; ne 12-29-2w.
L. e. Munson, ct ux, sw 20, Sc Sc 80,
ne. ne sw, NV Sc 81, NV 32-30-1w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Dakota Montana Oil Co, and William
Hanlon to Charles L. F'loerchinger, on sw
2 Sc 3-29-1W.
The Carter Oil Co., to various lessons as
follows:
Lease of Roy A. McAtee, ct ux, 8,
sw 42S-3w
Lease of Frank Everts, n sw 4-28-3w.
Lease of W. L. Dubois, sw 26-2S-4w.
Lease of w. L. Dubois, Sc 27-2S-4w,
and sw 26-2s-4w.