davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
O-O-O TOODLE-OO

Goodbye to linen knickers. Like straws at last they're out, And some men in linen knickers, We'll. least said, least talked
 about.
 o-O-O Wax free oil may be all right, but wax free preserves won't Keep.
 O-O-O Politics may make strange bed fellows, but some of the talk is so babyish, the crib might be sub- stituted.
 o-O-O
 With mutton sleeves and Princess Eugenie hats. the la dies are going from the role of commoners to royalty with consummate ease this fall.
 o-O--o This completes our opening pro- gram of the week. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat. pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We arc signing off at this time. to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at the usual hour.
 o-O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
SING, SING

Churches would increase attend ance, That point I gladly raise, If they stopped nasal sopranos and tcnOrs, From singing" when the organ plays.
 o-O-O The man who rides bicycle is merely a pedestrian in more perilous position.
 o-O-o Hook shops are getting up in the world. They're starting to spell 'em shoppes.
 O-O-o The vets figure that the booze will keep the blues away.
 o-O-O Just as soon as Germany got on her feet England went on her back.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

A comparison between oil
possibilities Of Montana and Al
berta neeesatates reference to
wyoming also. because the geo
logy OF southern Montana Is close
~ similar to that Of Wyoming.
while the rocks OF northern Mon
tana are more like those Of Al
berth. In this region oil is
distributed through a wide range
of ssdimentary formation which
represents a very long sequence
of geologic time. Those rocks
which we're deposited during GER
tain geologic periods have yielded
numerous important oil fields
whereas in the sediments OF
other periods the occurrence OF
oil is sporadic and Of less i'm
portance commercially. In GER
tain OF the formations no con-
siderable amounts of oil have
been encountered.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
Oil Occurrence
In Madison Is
General Over Region

The Madison limest0ne IS Of
Mississippian age and it and It's
equivalents have been recognized
over most Of Wyoming, parts Of
Montana and in the mountains Of
Alberta. The Madison is oil
bearing in the Elk Basin, Frannie
and Garland fields in wyoming.
1t is reported that oil occurs in
the Madison limestone In the
Kevin-Sunburst and Pondera
fields OF Montana. The wet gas
horizon OF Turner Valley is in
a limestone believed to be Of this
age. Numerous wells in Alberta
have found oil shows in lime
stones supposed to be Of this age.
and although actually only mod
crate quantities of OH are now
being produced from the Madison
Iimestones. it must be regarded
as an important possible producer
throughout this region.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
Pennsylvania Age
Rocks Are Infested
North OF Montana

In Wyoming, rocks Of Pennsyl-
vanian age yield either COM
mercial production or shows Of
OIL at many separate localities.
This oil is black and generally
OF lower gravity than the oils
produced from the Jurassic and
Creaceaus sediments. So far as
/ am aware, the only Important
occurrences Of oil in rocks Of
this age in Montana. are in the
Soap Greek and Devils Basin
fields, where oil is produced
from the Amsden and Quadrant
formations.
In Alberat, rocks of Pennsyi-
vanian age are known in the
mountains, but as yet no well in
the province Is known to have
penetrated any rocks which
could be definitely correlated
with the Quadrant formation
Of Montana or with either the
Tensleep or the Amsden forma-
tions Of Wyoming. The possi-
billty OF Pennsylvanian oil in AL
berta Is therefore unknown.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

tana and Alberta, but the pro-
duction from rocks OF this age is
not yet as great as that from
other rocks. A number of fields
in wyoming produce from the
upper part of the Cloverly for
nation. These rocks are approx
mately on the dividing line be-
tween Upper and Lower Creta~
ceous times. Several fields pro-
duce from the Dakota and from
the Lower CloverIy. which are of
Lower Cretaceous age In ad-
dition a few fields produce from
the Morrison formation which Is
probably also Lower Cretaceous.
oil ocurs in sediments Of this
age In at least three localities
in Montana
In Alberta oil IS present in the
Lower Cretaeeous rocks in almost
every district whore they are
visible or have been drilled. A
part OF the production Of Turner
Valley comes from the Blairmore
and Kootenai formations which
are Of this age. The same age
Is ascribed to other rocks IN
which oil occurs, either as small
production or as shows in wells
at Ribstone, Wainwright, wilkins
gas field, Lesser Slave Lake
Peace River and on Pouc'
Coupe River near Rolla, British
i Columbia. / am informed b.
| men who have studied the Re-
lCoulee field that although thu
producing horizon appears to b.
below the equivalent Of tn
sunburst sand, 1t nevertheless be
Longs to the Lower Cretaeeon
Kootanai formation.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
CretaceOus Likely
To Yield Much
Oil In Alberta

The enormous quantity Of OIL
represented by the tar in the
McMurray sands and the numer-
GUS widespread occurrence Of oil
in sands OF the same age argue
that unusually large quantities OF
petroleum were generated BY sedi-
ments closely associated with
these sands. within the region
under discussion the only imports
ant marine deposits Of Lower
Cretaceous age are, so far as
known, confined to Alberta.
Since Alberta seems to contain
most OF the Lower Cretaceous
generating rocks Of this region
and since in Alberta oil is nearly
everywhere present in rocks Of
that age. / am encouraged to
believe that these formations are
capable OF producing much great
or quantities OF oil than forma-
lions OF the same age anywhere
in Montana or Wyoming, and I
have no doubt that when suitable
reservoir conditions are discov-
cred in Alberta. the Lower Creta-
ceous portions OF these reservoirs
will be found to contain oil pools
OF major proportions.
Field work during the past few
years by the most active geo
logical stats in Alberta. have
resulted in the discovery of con-
ditions which indicate that there
are in the plains INFESTED struc-
lures which appear to be almost
ideally constructed for the aocum-
ulation and retention Of oil bod
les. We who are working IN
Alberta are therefore looking
forward to some important dis
eoveries in the near future, and
/ think am not alone in the
belief that the Lower CretaceOus
rocks are regarded as being a.
mong the most likely to yield
commercial production.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
DevOnian Rocks
Virtually INFESTED
In Entire District

The oil possibilities of Devon
ian rocks in Alberta have per-
haps received somewhat more
publicity than the available facts
actually warrant. The Devonian
rocks of the Mckenzie Basin at
least in the vicinity of Fort
Norman, are a real petroliferous
series. However. near the Nor
thern boundary of Alberta the
exposed Dev0nian rocks lack the
petroIiferous character which they
display in the Fort Norman re-
gion and the supposition that the
tar Of the Athabaska tar sands
was derived from Devonian rocks
Is open to serious question. The
occurrence Of oil in rocks Of this
age On the Northwest Territories
lis no guarantee whatever that oil
win be found in rocks of similar
age in Alberta. Wells which
have drilled into supposedly De-
woman rocks in the vicinity OF
wainwright have failed to find
production, but oil shows are re-
ported to have been encountered.
In the Turner Valley field g
very few wells have encountered
second wet gas horizon several
hundred feet below the one from
which most wells OF the field
produce. This deep horizon il
generally called the Macleod No
horizon after the well In which
It was discovered. Il is possible
that this zone may be in DevoniaE
lContlnusd en- Page Eightl
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
.Jurassic Rocks
Offer Excellent
Oil Possibilities

The fact that oil has accumu-
lated in quantities in Jurassis
rocks in the Lost Soldier and
salt Greek fields of Wyoming,
the Kevin-sunburst and Banna-
tyne fields Of Montana, and IN
the Turner valley field and near
skiff in Alberta, shows the wide
distribution Of oil in rocks Of
this age. It is true, however
that in q considerable number o.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
CretaceOus Rocks
Act AS Traps For
Migratory Oil

Ii Is the belief OF all but a
few petroleum biologists that oil
was generated almost entirely
from organic matter contained in
sediments laid down in marine
waters and that where oil has
accumulated In rocks which were
deposited on the land or in bodies
OF fresh water. such oil has In
some manner migrated into the
fresh water rocks from the source
In sediments Of marire origin.
Most OF the Lower CretaceOus
rocks in wyoming, Montana, and
southern Alberta, are Of fresh
water origin and IL we adhere
to accepted theories OF the origin
Of oil. we must look outside
these formations for the source
Of the oil which is found In them.
Perhaps no two geOlogists are In
exact agreement as to how far
and In what manner oil has
migrated before accommodating in
commercial quantities, but the
great majoriy Of them are in
close agreement on one point.
They agree that oil has probably
accomplished more extensive
travelling lateraIly within a single
formation than upward through
a series of formations. Most
biologists find it especially DIFF
ficult to believe that oil has
migrated downward through any
great thickness Of strata.
i Many individuals have attempt
ed to explain the occurrence o.
iol in Lower CretaceOus rocks
in Alberta by suppOsing that 4
migrated into them from th'
rocks on which they rest. !
however, cannot subscribe to thes'
views. because I am very muci
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
GLACIER C0UETY
By Glaossr County Abstract o..
CUr BANK. MONTANA



II. c. Jeffries ef al 70 William Haur
NfsW4NW5 10-3l-12. $500.
DEED OF ROYALTY
L. F. Mccurdy to Rufus II. Small. 1r
is Of 1gs Royalty 10 the SE5Swz,
3. Lot 3, EzSE3 ,NW3, W3SW3 NEE,
N3NWASE4, 4-36-N.. SAShSE2 SEA, S
37-l2 (Smith FARM
Same 60 Clarice y. Van Eman IA
OF 10 IN lSame desc. as ab0rel 81.
Same to William Hnilan, Jr. Is Of
1cf 10 (Same desc. as abOyel. 81.
same to Louis II. s. Armstrong
IA ~ 10 IN fSame desc as aboye) -
Same to Reginald ". r. Armstrong
IA 81 1et in Same desc. as above. Isl.
same 10 Lloyd Vollbrecht Is Of 10
In (Same desc. as Rbove.l 81.
Same TO Jennie ID. Schade rs Of l9e
ID fSame desc. az abOye.) 81.
Same 10 Z. d. Brook Ia Of 10 ~
Same desc. as abOye) 81
r. C. Jeffrics ct al 20 william Aauf
IL Of / "a the MA, HE3sE3 20,
SW3NE5 NW3NE3. NaSE1, N3S3St3
EaNW3. E1W3NE3SWa, EBNEzsW&.
I7-3l p $500.
T. f. Mccurdy to Dr. c. Allies 1fs
royalty IN SE3SW3. 3 Lot 3. E8Sh4
NW3. WaSW3NE3 NhNW3Sk3 q
Twp. SO. S4E3SE3SE3. 33-33-1&. 81
John d. Schwab e ux 70 whitney
Securities Co.. 2st royalty N NhHE4,
saNE3. NEtNEa, % NaNW3 NW4NE4
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
FROM TIE RECORDS
TOOLE COUNTY
Ry Tools Coanty Abstract Go.
SHELLEY. MONTANA


Assrv lanes 10 A. IT. Raymond ~
Of fCf on SEA, ., SASt, la-so-xn. -.
II q Mckinley 10 Mary James t-S
Of ics on SEA. O. SiSa 1O-Sa-2W ~
Regina De Parment 20 tfleh
Franceg Merrill rs 81 i9c on Ntsh4'
S5NE1 29-35-i West. 81. ...
A. II. Campbell 70 p l. w me.
300 in s3NEa, WAsk2, A3-fi7@ VS.
n witherspoon 70 Marion 4
can ana FIigabeth f. Packard, SEA
sWa 7-s4-1 West
RELEASES or ASSIGNMENTS
Norfhern Ranch Co 20 Claude A.
Duncan Cancels option 70 petr.e-s..s
ROYALTY on NE3 i N1aE3, - MS
Sv3. l2-S7-4 West. NM4, o - - y
Nh. 9, N3sWa, 2, shasMa '-''-e
" s Sertb s1 Ranch Co. to Claude a.
pnnran Cancels option 70 purchase
ROYALTY On lands Of which the oesefAp-
AssraNmEwr OF EEAsE
plsck cold Petroleum CO. q Liquid
cold 1iI co. ssSWa. SW3Sk4s -
NaNW5, NWaNE3. SWaNWa, S''-oo-
! Esss sps -; crRTrFTcArE OF sALE
ON EXECUTION -.
n n clarke, sheriff 70 The ONO
osI ro,nnanv Two Thousand Barrels
~ Crude Oil. SZ5l000
RELEASE or LIENS
parkareburr Rig a Reel Coz q
xFonfane sweet erase OIL & Gas Co..
N1sFs NrsaW4 2o-S5-2 West
rbe Continental supply CO. % Lar
Southern on CO. NaaE4. NhsSA 3
esR or OIL q GAS LEASE
b. EaCh apeile e = saar .,
sFsNF5 See. f-s7-4 West. sW5 ADJ
West
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

WIN y WIZ - y y ~ y y - y - ~ p
fields these rocks have been pens
trated and no oil found. How
ever. so far as my personal OBJ
.serVatIon extends, neither the
Ellis formation IN Montana. nor
the sunaance formation in Wyom-
ing. appear 70 be as likely to have
been important oil producers as
does the Feruie formation in
western Alberta
The Jurassie rocks Of the Foot
hills Of Alberta are chiefly black
shale of mArine origin. and heayi-
" charged with residual organic
matter. II may wen be that
when more wells have prOspected
these rocks under favorable struc-
tural situation, they VIII be
found to contain more Oh In Al
berta than they do IN Montana
or Wyoming.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
Upper CretaceOus
Rocks Yield Much
Oil In This Region

Considering the number OF OIL
fields which produce from them
and the quantity and quality OF
the oil produced. the rocks of
Upper Cretaceous age must be-
considered the most important oil
producers OF the region. The
majority of the commercial fields
Of wyoming produce Upper
'cretaceous oil. although a NUM-
her Of them also produce from
cider formations. Deeper and
deeper drilling In the producing
fields Of wyoming has for several
years been revealing the presence
Of oil Accommodations in sands
below those from which produe-
lion had already been obtained.
IN spite Of this fact the majority
Of the oil produced at present IN
the state OF Wyoming comes from
rocks OF Upper Cretaceous age.
In Montana an enormous
amount OF drilling has been
accomplished in the course OF a
widespread search for oil In
rocks OF this age. but with only
moderate amount OF success.
The recent discovery in the Da-
kota Sand at Dry Greek is the
most hopeful sign yet discovered
~ the extension into Montana OF
conditions Of oil occurrence SINH
lar to those Of Wyoming, but
since this occurs in the Dakota
or Cloverly formation, It is per-
hans uncertain whether 1t is OF
upper CretaceOus or Lower Gre
taceous age.
In Alberta number of wells
have been drilled IN the hope OF
discovering oil in rocks of Upper
Cretaceous age but these have
All been failures. It would APP
pear that these sediments become
Ieauer in oil content northward
from central Wyoming until in
Alberta they contain only the
most drilling OF oil shows.
Drilling has already shown that
in Montana the possibilities Of
important production of Upper
cretaceous oil are limited. The
geology Of the province and tht
history Of prospecting point t'
the probability that in Aiberta
the oil possibilities Of the Uppel
cretaceous rocks are worthy O
very little consideration.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

Leases near production, with no dry
holes "a them or between them and
the producing area. Well located sfruc-
tnrnfly, at reasonable prices. These
are located IN A field where q deep
test Is % be drilled. with the prospects
that half q dozen additional producing
horizons viii be opened, ali without
additional cost TO those who participate
This time. An OppOrtunify 70 let your
clirnfp IN on a genuine ground-fi0or
proposition, one that win make money
FOR both them and ron. You viii BE-
supplied with sales facts. pictures ana
maps TO aid you ID putting over small
syndicates Dealers only. BOX x4b.
care Montana OH Journaii Great Fans,
Montana.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
CretaceOus Rests
On Rock Strata OF
Differing Ages

The oil and tar of the Peace
River and Athabaska regions. oc-
ours in rocks OF Lower Creta~
ceous age which rest on Devon
ian limestone. The OH in the
wainwright Ribstone district is
likewise in Lower Cretaeeous
rocks but the 1imestones beneath
them are not identical with that
OF the region further north. In
the Red Coulee and Kevin-sun-
burst districts some oil occurs In
the Lower Cretaceous but here
they rest on the Ellis formation
OF Jurassic age. The oil bearing
Lower Cretaceous formations Of
the Turner Valley district overlie
Jurassic formation approximately
equivalent in age 10 the Ellis
but very different in character.
II is my opinion that the oil
which occurs in Lower CretaceOus
rocks Of Alberta, was derived
from marine sediments Of about
the same age. Lower Cretaceous
marine sediments which appear
likely to have generated oil have
been recognized in Turner Valley,
closely associated with the oil
producing horizons. Similar
rocks are known to attain a thick
ness Of more than 2,O00 feet in
the Peace River region OF western
Alberta.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

UNITS are sold for S2J.0o each for
Droeeeds 20 cover expenses to &C
0uire OH Leases. on Royalties, and
miscellaneous Assets. Members 20
r~rficinafo IN ali holdings new
scnnfred and hereafter Acquired thrn
INIT ownership. IL s. planned g
Keen expanding the spread Of bold
ines over structures ID Montana,
wyoming Texas, Oklahoma, Eaii-
fornia ana other states. option
privilege on UNITS q most aftfac-
tive feature, Maps and aetAli eats
Furnished 10 those interested. Write,
OIL ROYALTIES CO.
Box 1905 Room 2ss Ford BAG.
Great Falls, Mentaaa
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
STOCKS

pOR SAIF-Ten thousand shares Of
the National Merger Gold Minins
stock AT ten cents q share. a merl-
torIous proposition Sierra Countx,
CaIifornia. Noise lsaacs, Mansus,
Texas. - =
small block f200 sharesl Sunburss
on q Refining Company preLefrea
stock. win sell az reasonable 1guke
FOR cash or win consider deai. MAG ss,s
offer. Box 3S8 care Montana IN
Journal
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

/ am leasing up a desirable OIL
structure, on which the Orodovlefan
fWilcox) sand ~ within easy reach Of
the drill. Want three or four in6i-
viduals to assist in the leasing expense
bnBiR Ia acreage and other profits
derived when and after this structure
Is turned 70 an operator This IL Il
sharp-dip mountain fold adjacent 70
the mountain 'front.' similar I'D type
70 the Dry Greek field ia which the
2,0g0 barrels o. S2-9raTifg oil. Stguc
ture has been mapped by q competent
geolcgist and Oh sh0winga have been
fonnd "a nearby shallow wells This
- an opportunity for those wko want
to get II on an enterprise a. It's start
ana ride Il through tor large profits.
Address OPERATOR. Box os care
Montana Oh Journal. Great Fails.
Montana.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

One of the most interesting papers de-
livered at the recent oil convention was that
of Benjamin F. Hake, chief geologist Of the
Nor1on Corporation, Limited, of Calgary,
Alberta. Mr.. Hake is president of the Alder
to Society of Petroleum Biologists. He was
educated at Stanford University, in Califor-
MIA. and received the degrees of A. B. and M.
A. in geology. He has had eleven years prac-
teal experience, including position as chief
geologist of the Hudson's Bay-Marland Oil
Company, Limited. His paper follows:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
LEASES

NEW Montana lease forms, provide for
one eighth royalty on OIL or gas.
and special surrender clause. &c
each or 40c per dozen. supply De.
Darfmenf Montana OH Journal, Great
Fails. M0ntana.
Got \ 1000 or 40 acre Aease 10 the
Mo NAV IN Texas newest fault being
arllled with remarkable success
Tracts right IN the play <zg0 an
acre. ownership plata, ". .. Doopst
sst wilson Blde.. Dallas, Texas.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
OIL FIELD OPPORTUNITIES

Herein &rs lsted some q the best bargains to be
found in Montana oil fields today. The who wants
royalty, leases field equipment viii find what be
wants IN these columns It win pay y0u to glance
through ss cosumn for in it found the bargains
that essape the casual reader. Effective May l. the
advertising rate ony 25c per line counting SIX words
TO the line Payment MUST be made in advance.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

FOR SALE-I-l2 interest ia G40-acre
lease on P0rcupine Dome. near two
Company Is now drilling Either ~
both Of these wells should be COM
pieted By spring This Is one Of
the worlds largest structures, With
tremendous pressnres that win re-
suit Ia very large flowing wells when
Oh is struck This s. q bargain.
Write or wire Box 9. CIR Montana
Oh Journal 4q-2o-4
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
ROYALTIES

ROYALTY on siilk River Anficiine,
near Fulton wen now aril4Ag. 81
6tb Ave. North, Great Faiis. MOE
tana. rs
We nave client who * interested 10
ROYALTIES and leases in the keyiD-Sun-
hurst field. Give fun particulars with
price and terms m first letter SAFES
MANAGER ess peyton Building, SPOKANE,
Washington. lou
test IA protected. Details and maps
viii be sent on request. Boa tl5
MOntaas on Journal liz
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

HIVE 50 acres IA proven field tsaad
near producing wells. WIN
no dry holes on lease Or between Z
ana proven area. WIN driai well 4la
turn over lease for very reas9nhs.e
fignro IL YOU are looking for q reaoy-
snsSe nronosgffoh with many selling
~ s,lres one that viii stand Inspection
scrlte OWNER BOX 200. care M01ta1R
iii journal, Great Falls. Montana.
CIT 1890 or 40 acre lease IN tine
hio Dlav on Texas newest fault Pc
ing drilled with remarkable success
Tracts right IN the play s9S y.
e19 Wilson Bldg Dallas Texas.
1870
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

100 % 90 rtit'ill %
impressed by the obvious fact
chat whereas oil ocurs in Lower
Cretaceous strata in nearly All
parts OF Alberta, the underlying
rocks vary widely In age and
characteristics from one locality
10 annthar
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

JP-T0- DATE structural map OF Dry
Greek showing top contours Non
tana OH Journal supply Department,
Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

LISTS list OF gasoline
dealers 10 state of Montana. Price
800. Directory Montana oil oDer-
atora. producers refiners distrib-
utOrs. $500 per copy. supply De-
gartment Montana on Journal, Great
1aIIa. hontana lis
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

Geological reports ana
maps copied. 521 jth Ave North
Great Falls, Phone 7988
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
Montana Oh Quotations

~ EDWIN y. HXLAND COMPANY
ess Fsrd BAG. Crest Fails. MoaA
ma a.b.H
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
CANADIAN on QUOTATIONS

~ Edwin r. HyIand . Company
Ford BIdg. Crest FAILS Aonf,
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

NAP OF KEvTN -sUNBURsT field.
showing all wells drilled to date.
Corrected up to date each Satur-
day, Paper $50, Cloth 5000. Write
supply Department, Montana on
Journal
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

fsi.v~rsse 81 rainfall. ct az % Hfeis
9, rshrlelnanan ea ~ 1-f int in aH4
Il fsra 0w KeysitS ia bw
lo.as-Ia y.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
Lower CretaceOus
Also Important
Source Of Crude

Oil occurs in rocks Of Lower
cretaceous age in wyoming. Mon
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

II O. Ieffries ef al to william Haur
yfeKy4 NWz. 18-3I-l2 $500
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

.hronghout thIs region.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

been encountered.