davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE
scribed as follows.

east quarter (SEA) of the
Southwe.t quarter (SWAD of
Section twenty-five (22). and
the Northeast quarter (NEA)
of the Northwest quarter
(NWA) of Section twenty
seven CD, in Township twen-
ty-three (23), South of Range
fourteen (14) East of the Gila
and Salt River Meridian, Ari-
zona, containing one hundred
sixty (160) acres, according to
the official Plat of the Survey
of said land, returned to the
General Land Office by the
Surveyor General.
Done in open Court on this the
22d day of August, 1884.
CHAS. L. HARDY,
Judge.
Qst pub. 8-25 1934)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Oh the StdLC u t1EAOA40
in and for the
County of Santa Cruz
ANNA G. WRIGHT,
Plaintiff,
w. j. PHILLIPS, w. G. VINEGAR
G. MIGNARDOT and JOHN M
HUGHES,
Defendants.
No. 2815
Notice of Sale of Real Property
Under and by virtue OF a spe-
cial execution issued out of the
above entitled court on the 22c
day of August, 1884, in the above
entitled action wherein the above
named plaintiff, Anna G. Wright
did on the 22d day of August, 1884
in the above entitled Court Obtain
a judgment against the above
named defendant w. j. Phillips fol
the sum of Five Thousand Ninety
and 8O-1OO ($5.090.80) Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of nine
(9Go) per cent per annum from
the date of said judgment unit
paid, the plaintiffs cots in the
sum of Twenty-seven and 2O-10t
($27.2O) Dollars, with Interest
thereon at the rate OF nine (9%)
per cent per annum from the date
of said judgment until paid, ano
such costs as may accrue, ! an
commanded to seize and sell under
execution in satisfaction of sale
Judgment and of plaintiffs mort
gage lien upon the hereinafter de-
scribed real property as the same
existed on the 10Th day OF June
1881, that certain real estate -an6
premises situated in the City o.
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz
State of Arizona, and described a
follows:
Commencing at a point on
the north side of Crawford
Street in the City Of Nogales,
Arizona. $50 feet west OF the
southwest corner of lot ten 0O)
in block seven CD and running
thence northerly $50 feet to a
point; thence westerly so feet
to q point; thence southerly
$50 feet to a point on the north
side of Crawford Street and
thence in an easterly direction
along the caid north side of
Crawford Street SO feet more p
or less to the place of begin
ming, and being part of lot
No. eight 90 In block sever t0D
in the City of Nogales, Ari-
ZOna.
NOTICE, is hereby given that
will on the 10Th day of Septembe,
1894, at eleven o'clock A. NJ. o
said day at the west or main doc
of the County Court House In tn
City of Nogales, County of Santf
Cruz. State of Arizona, in obedience
to sad special execution aforesaid
sell at public auction the above de,
acribed property as the title there
to existed on said 10Th day Of June
1881, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the sale
Judgment aforesaid, with intere@'
thereon and costs and accruins
costs, to the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the Un:tee
States of America.
Dated this 22d day Of August
1884.
H. j. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Ar!'
zona.
(Ist pub. 8-25 1934)
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE
FORFEITURE NOTICE

coma.
July Q, 1884
To
A. M. Beeson, P. M. Hogle, j. S.
Morgan, Ralph Marshall, Thomas
Mcdonald. James Mcdonald, F.. O.
McCurdy, H. G. Graham, w. c..
Knutsen. J. l.. Coney. r. G. Shat
tuck. Dan Martin, A. r. Meade, Fred
H Famariss, Sam Marion, Charles
Stuart, Beatrice Stuart, Edwin F.
Bowler. F. Ward, E. w. McIntire,
Percy H. Palmer, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway,- C. A. Perazzo, w. M.
Mccullough, E. L. Konow, c.. H.
Brandt, VIM. H. Sawtelle, Clarence
A. Jones, c. r. Frazier, Carl r.
Adolphson, T. A. Sweeney, James
McVicker, VIM. Ellsworth, Ronald
M. schlegel, M. E. Walters, Elgar
Sauer.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that we, the undersigned,
have expended during the period be-
tween July /, 1888, and July
/ 1894, $4,000 in labor
and improvements upon each Of the
following unpatented mining claims.
namely, the Argentite and the Ar
semitic No. 1, unpatented lode min
Ing claims situated in the Pajarito
Mining District, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty. State of Arizona, the Location
Notices of which are. of record In
the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in
Book 81 of Mining Records at pag-
IS 424 and 425, respectively, in order
to hold said claims under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Re-
visad Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto, con-
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lodes for the period end
ing the 30th day of June, A. D.,
1884. And if. within so days from
the personal service OF this notice,
or within 80 days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as a co-owner, which
amounts to $435, your interest in
the said claims will become the pro-
perty of the subscribers, your CO.
owners, who have made the requir-
ed expenditure, by the terms Of
said section.
w. G.. Weber
and
Stuart Patterson,
r. Stephen Petri,
Louis Borgensen,
Galen L. Hord,
Glen L. Hord,
Maurice Rittler,
@ Paul Helbig,
Laurence Montgomery,
q Harry Montgomery,
Joseph Lourdeaux, A
Alfonso Patterson.
~ By w. G. Weber
~. Attorney In Fact for Galtn L.
Hord, Glen L. Hord, Maurice
" Rittler, Paul Helbig, Laurence
Montgomery, Harry Montgom-
z cry, Joseph Lourdeaux, Alton
so Patterson, Stuart Patterson,
Stephen Petri, and Louis Bor-
gencen.
(Puh. TT 14t)
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Governor: Moeur 105, Hunt "a,
Stanford %, Minotto IL.
Secretary Of State: Kerby SO,
Bill Kelly 1913, Irvine 46, Whyte II,
c. B. Kelley 16.
Auditor: Frohm llel. 145, Fleming
"a, Gibbs 54.
State Treasurer: Simms ISL,
Vidrine 33, Gilbert 48, Hooper 36.
Attorney-G General: Sullivan III,
Laprade 127, Conway 33.
Supt. Public Instruction: Davis
1876, Hendrix 129
Corp. Commissioner: Baptist 81,
Belts SO, Cox 49. Cummard 48, r.
vim &c, Hudson 35, Herman 6.
Tax Commissioner: O'Neil 191,
Oglesby Sc, Turbeville IA.
Mine Inspector: Foster 1856, Mer-
r.ll AZ, Kasun 7, Mccullough "a.
State Senator: Harrison 266.
Representative: Bohlinger 238.
Judge Superior Court, unexpired
term: Hardy 244.
Judge Superior Court: Hardy 234.
Clerk Superior Court: Lee l80,
Farley "A, Fain 18, Roesner 54.
Sheriff: Brown 248, Yeager SIS.
Supervisor, District No. /: Fraz-
ier 267.
County Treasurer: Ackley 225,
Coker IA.
Recorder: Mitchell PIG. Rsddoch
80.
County Attorney: Thurman 244.
Assessor: Farrior 108. Karam 10.
Crenshaw 40, Larriva 81, Harris II.
| School Supt.: Larinlore 224. Park
II 70.
Justice of the Peace: Hardy 1919,
Goodman 90.
Constable: Larcom 1863, McGlone
80, Snider %.
| Ward Nc. 3, NOgalNs
! u. S. Senator: .Ashurst 286, Os-
,orn 1877, Coxon 35, Jennings A,
rutherford 81.
Congress: Greenway SGT, Hilge-
nan 81.
Supreme Court: Ross 3S2. Windes
144
Governor: Moeur 274, Hunt 284,
! Stanford 81, M.notto So.
Secretary of State: Kerby 21l.
Gill Kelly 221, Irvine 81, Whyte 90,
C. B. Kelley 43.
Auditor: Frohmiller 280, Fleming
l40, Gibbs 1914.
( State Treasurer: Vidrine 98.
! simms 3O2, Gilbert 90, Hooper 62.
| Attorney General: Sullivan 272,
LaPrade 235, Conway Ga.
Supt. Public Instruction: Davis
277, Hendrix 244.,
Corp. Commissioner: Baptist 80,
Belts 1873, Cox 80, Cummard "a, r.
vim AZ, Hudson 40. Herman 49,.
Tax Commis soner: O'Neil 40,
Oglesby so. Turbeville 46.
Mine Inspl ctor: Foster 400, Mer-
rill "a, Kasun Il, Mccullough 81.
Representative: Bohllnger ABS.
Judge Superior Court, unexp.red
term: Hardy SIS.
Judge Superior Court: Hardy 462.
Clerk Superior Court: Loe 322,
Farley ia, Fain 81, Roelner 1S4.
Sheriff: Brown 482, Yeager 157.
Supervisor, District No. q Hath =
away 248, Herold 161, Sands 119,
Wanless 1913.
County Treasurer: Ackley 469.
Coker ITO.
Recorder: Mitchell 4O2, Reddoch
231.
County Attorney: Thurman 1862.
Assessor: F'arrior 1873, Karam
115. Crenshaw 113, Larriva I'll,
Harris 66.
School Supt.: Larimore ABS,
Parker las.
| Justice of the Peace: Hardy 429,
Goodman 1877.
Constable: Larcom 472, McGlone
157, Snider ST.
TOTALS
| Ashurst 1856, Osborn 712. Coxoa
SO. Jennings 1O1, Rutherford 81.
Greenway 1904. Hilgeman 1872.
Ross 1904, WindeS 384.
Moeur e51, Hunt 7O6, Stanford
1853, Minotto 102.
Kerby 62O Bill Kelly 696, Irvine
238, Whyte 90, G.. B. Kelley llS.
Frohmiller GIT, Fleming 339'
Gibbs 257.
sinms 923, Vidrine $50, Gilbert
269, Hooper 1876.
LaPrade 746, Sullivan TIC, Con-
way 234.
Hendrix 825, Davis 683.
| pot+c All PantiSt 323 Cox 335,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Martini toAppear
Next Season

Two concert artists of interna-
tional fame will make their first
recital appearances in Washing
ton during the 1934-35 season and
both will appear under the man.
agement of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey at Constitution Hall.
One of these artists is Ruth
Slenczynski, 9-year-old sensation
of the pianoforte; the other is
Nino Martini, the new leading
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
who is already famous throughout
the length and breadth Of Amer.
ica by reason of his radio con-
certs. Martini, incidentally, will
make his recital debut here in
joint recital with Gladys Swarth-
out, the lovely contralto of the
Metropolitan.
Martini not only possesses a
voice of phenomenal range--it
rings clear and true not only to
the priced high c Of tenors but
to the F., three notes above-but
he is that rara avis among op-
cratic tenors, an operatic hero
who looks the part. His vocal re-
pertoire is unusually extensive, in
GLIDING songs and arias in Eng
iiSh, French, Italian and Spanish.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
By Mark HeIIinser

about Hollywood. II you had
your choice of jobs in Hollywood.
what would you take?
A.-The first train East.
Q.-Let's turn to politics for
a change. What do you think
of Herbert Hoover's chances in
the next presidential election?
Such RePartee!
A.-Much smaller than one of
his collars.
Q.-What does that mean
A.-Necks to nothing.
Q.-I don't quite get you.
A.-Skip it.
Q-Tell me, Mr.. Hellinger.
Who's going to win the big fight.
Att looks like Mae Murray.
Q.-No, no. You don't under
stand. I mean between Baer and
Carnera.
Aim going to bet on Car
nera.
Q.-Why
A.-Because want Baer to win.
Q.-You don't know your logic.
A.-You don't know your Hell
linger.
Q.-I suppose you've heard the
news that Peggy Joyce is going
into the cosmetic business?
A.-She'll probably find that
it's not what it's painted.
Q.-You mean you think she
won't succeed?
A.-Don't be silly. All she needs
as customers are the wives of her
ex-husbands and she'll clean up a
fortune.
Q.-All right, let's quit for the
day.
Await a minute. You can't
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

A.-Shoot.
Q.-Give me a theme song for
a hospital.
A.-"The Beat of My Heart" "
Q.-Okay. Now give me one
for Huey Long.
A.-"The House Is Haunted"
Q.-Not bad. Let's get serious
for a moment. What's the best
book you've read in recent weeks?
A.-'Finnley Wren," a new
novel by Phil Wylie.
Q.-WhaL's the pest picture
you've seen lately?
A.-"Little Miss Marker"
Q.-What'S the best mystery
play of the season?
Admiration to a Murder"
at the Masque Theater.
Q.-Who's the most beautiful
girl in the world?
A.-Skip it.
Odd you read about Jean
Harlow's latst divorce?
Al should say so. I never
miss one.
Q.-What did you think Of it?
A.-Well, with her husbands,
it seems to be a case of Harlow
and good-by."
Q.-And how do you think Hal
Rosson, her photographer-hus-
hand feels about ito
A.-Well, as Jack Berger says,
he must have discovered that
married life isn't an he had pic
tured it.
Q.-You seem a bit Skeptical
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

The State Department has
proposed another disarmament
conference to deal with the sale
of munitions. Europe will meet
the proposal with its usual dis
arming smile.
Ancient Greece was the only
country that was ever really
serious about disarming. Look
what they did to Venus De Milo.
IknOw one diplomat, who mas
been to so many disarmament
conferences, that he's got cauli-
flower ears.
The Chinese should be very
interested in establishing peace
-. They've been so busy fight
ing, that they haven't had a
chance to get the lead out Of
their pants.
/ guess she stays at war, be.
cause she sees what peace has
done to the rest of the world.
SO REMEMBERS:
A disarmament conference is
q case Of here today. and gun
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

much and mean so little. HaN
We're Off!
QUESTTON-Good m orning,
Mr.. Hellinger. Do you enjoy the
hot weather?
ANSWER-Not at all.
Q.-That'S strange. A few
weeks ago you told me you didn't
like the cold weather.
A.-That proves my even dis
position.
Q.-How do you like the rev
State liquor laws?
A.-Which Of the 1894 are you
talking about?
Q.-Why, you know. The one
that now permits you to drink
hard liquor against bar.
Ats okay with me, but the
BroadWayites don't like it.
Q.-Why not?
A.-They say that now, even
at bars, their girls can give them
a stand-up.
Q.-Is that good?
A.-Skip it.
Q.-What's your opinion Of
Gen. Hugh johnson?
Al think he's doing some ex-
cellent work.
Q.-Some folks say no.
A.-Can I help if some people
are minded?
Q.-You mean narrow minded,
don't you, Mr.. Hellinger?
A.-Sk:p it.
Q.-How about a few theme
songs, sir?
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

At Ross Workout
My notes tell me they included
Tony Canzoneri, Abe Lyman, DR..
Leo Michel, Milton Berle, 3
Ritz Brothers, Messrs. Gordon
and Revel, Skating Champ IT.
wing Jaffe, Miss Mae Questal,
one of the half million "boop-
boop-a-doop" gals; Nate Flei'
Scher, publisher Of Ring maga-
zine; Miss Ella Logan, Miss Doro-
thy McNulty, Mr.. Joe Rivkin, just
appointed casting director for
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Radio pictures: Lew Brice, Willie
Kane, Mr.. Gene Marvey, Jack
Pulaski, Sid Mercer, Jack Miley,
Murray levin, Don Skene and
others. I mention these people
because I was once told fellow
ought to get names into his copy
and make the names sound i'm
preSsive.
Personally, didn't care who
was present as long as I got a
seat because had just COM
pleted 9 holes of golf on the
GrosSinger links, breaking the
first 2 holes in 81. I was little
tired-it made me just a little
more tired to watch Mr.. Ross
skip and jump and punch harm
less boys. One of these harm
less boys who almost upset Mr..
Ross a bit during the sparring
was q Phil Rafferty, who later
that evening commanded my re-
Spect when, during the enter
tainment, he not only blew nice
notes through a saXophone but
also danced a hot carioca dance.
Mr.. Rafferty, thus becomes a
triple threat personality - a
fighter, a musician and dancer.
One other interesting feature
of an evenings entertainment
held in honor of Lightweight
Champion Ross was the gesture
of Mr.. Tony Canzoneri, whom
Mr.. Ross had defeated Tor the
title, conducting Abe Lyman's or.
chestra-and turning in an ex-
cellent job. AS for Mr.. Ross
condition, if you are for my
opinion, I should say he ap-
pears to be in top shape, and
based on his workouts, should
upset the formidable Mr.. Jimmy
McLarnin-but not too easily. At
any rate, have wagered IS with
Mr.. Frank Garlasco, who thinks
very highly Of Mr.. McLarnin's
chances and nothing at all of
my ability to pick winners.
It was during this weekend
that Mr.. Milton Berle, whose
famous mama celebrated her 57th
birthday Sunday night, met the
pretty daughter of a certain
Broadwayite and observed That's
the kind Of a girl I'd like to
marry"
"Not ON your life," retorted
the papa, "I'm not letting any
daughter Of mine commit big.
amy"
Clubs Disappear
The Pelham Road and vicinity
used to be summer night club row.
There were at least half a dozen
night spots that would blossom
forth around Memorial Day and
remain open until the middle Of
September. When repeal came in,
most of us were certain that the
half dozen would swell to a dozen,
but instead, the famous Woodman-
stem Inn is no more. Hollywood
Gardens has been burned down,
Hunters Island Inn has been
razed to make way for a road, Pei
ham Heath is boarded up. Re-
naming only, as far as I know,
are the picturesquely situated Glen
Island Casino-and, of course, the
summer home Of the N. Y. Ath-
letic Club, which is not open to the
general public.
AS reported here some weeks
ago, Archie SelWyn will bring the
famous German exiled film and
stage star, Elizabeth Bergner, to
New York for fall production.
The girl was under contract to c.
B. Cochrane, of London, and no
less than four New York producers
tore their hair, pleaded and wept
for him to release her, offering
neat sums in addition. Cochrane
finally turned her over to Selwyn,
who offered nothing as financially
substantial as his rivals, because,
according to the London producer,
"Archie is the finest man and best
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

friend I have-even though he be-
longs to the New York theater."
President Roosevelt's latest gift
is a quaint china battleship pre-.
sented him by Harold Seton, one
time famous theatrical photog.
rapher.
Shortly, Cinemaster ELISA Ian.
dis latest novel, THE Ancestor" I"
will be released-any day now, I
believe. It is the story Of prima
donna who devotes herself to her
career, but being a woman, is
eager for love. But marriage
that's something she can't see. It
occurs to me that Miss Landi has
timed her request for divorce
from Barrister John Cecil Law
renee (the papers carried the news
yesterday just far enough in ad-
vance-to stimulate sales. Months
ago, when the columnistS limited
the rift, the beautiful ELISA felt
very hurt. That was before her
book was completed, however.
Absolute Proof
If anyone is at all interested,
there's at least one member Of
the State Senate who can prove
he's not insane. Sometime ago
when Senators Dunnigan and
McNaboe passed neat compli-
ments across each other, calling
each other crazy" this Senator,
after the fray, went around show
ing document which he had re-
ceived upon being released from
an asylum some years ago and
which officially proclaimed him
sane"
Years ago, I used to know q
young gentleman who wanted to
be a newspaperman. He worked
on and off for several Connecti-
cut newspapers and, as far as I
know, was an excellent reporter.
Later he founded some sort Of
syndicate and still later he be-
came a correspondent of sorts.
But it was precarious livlihood
and finally he decided to chuck
it all. So he became a lawyer
and a good lawyer. He had
clients, in fact, won cases-and
even made money. When I met
him some time ago, = asked him
if he ever regretted quitting the
newspaper business. He laughed.
Say, that was all right when
was a kid. had a fool notion
it was in my blood and I wasn't
good for anything ~else. It's all
overrated. I'm through with
newspaper+1'll take it out in
reading them" So what hap
pened? Nothing. But what's
going to happen is that within a
few weeks there will be a new
weekly paper called the Kings
County News circulating in the
Coney Island, Sheepshead Bay
and nearby sections, and the
publisher and editor will be Mr..
David Kane, the gent who's the
subject Of this paragraph.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

do that. I've got to find a gooG
last line.
Q.-I have better idea than
that.
A.-What is it?
Q.-Skip it ,.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
All In a Day =


HERE'S another of those interview columns that say
much and little. Have a groan me:
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
THE VOICE OF
BrOadWa ay
By Louis SObOl
Odds and Ends!

joined the colony of Broadwayites and newspapermen
at the Grosnger Country Club the weekend to watch
the pugistic Mr. Barney Ross work out the saying
Mr. Ross showed his wepaddd fist into the faces of several
not too handsome gentlemen, skipped punched Bag
watzed around the ring and posed for newsre
while made notes Of the personalities present
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
TExAM BUYS
T-PSTATIOHS
n GREAT FALLS

The Texaco company has bought
the four Great Falls filling stations
and other properties Of the Comet
Oil eemDany from Texas Pacific
Coal i OH company and will take
possession next Tuesday. Sept. Is.
The Comet stations are consid-
cred four OF the best in Great Falls
Texas company was preparing to
erect a station on its lot at the
southwest corner Of Second Street
and First avenue north before the
Comet deal was consumated. Since
one Of the Comet stations f. one
block west. at the corner Of First
avenue and Park Drive, the Comet
deal viii temporarily halt the
building plans on the Second street
corner
Th@ Isxaco company Is engaged
in fhH connplete cycle Of the oil In
sGemssnued on Pase F1ysl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
'STRIPpRS"
ARE Defined
BY New RUE

The Oil Conservation board Of
Montana on September 10 adopted
new rules defining ''strdpper
wells as follows:
"All wells on any lease having
daily average production OF oil per
well on such lease Of the certain
amount, or amounts. tO-wit:
Five barrels or less II the depth
OF well, or average depth OF wells.
on lease does not exceed 1850 feet.
Seven and one-half barrels or
less If the depth of well, or average
depth OF wells. On lease axeeeds
1s750 feet and does not exceed
1880 feet.
ssTen barrels or less IL the depth
Of we'll, or average depth of wells,
on lease exceeds $3.50 feet and does
not exceed 2,750 feet.
Fifteen barrels or less IL the
depth Of well, or average depth OF
wells, on lease exceeds 2,750 feet
and does not average $3.50 feet.
Twenty barrels or less If the
depth Of well. or average depth
of wells, on lease exceeds $3.50
feet and does not exceed 1000 feet.
twenty-five barrels or less If
the depth OF we'll. or average depth
OF wells. on lease exceeds 1000
feet.
Provided. that unusual condi-
tions in specific instances may be
reviewed by the board upon applica-
ton and the board hereby reserves
the right to determine, prescribe
and define certain wells to be
'stripper wells" regardless Of the
above stated general definition Of
such wells"
Under this ruling Cat Creek and
Kevin-Sunburst shippers are five
barrels.
Pondera field shippers are TX
barrels.
Border field shippers are 10
barrels.
Cut Bank shippers are is barrels.
Big Lake shippers are 90
1arrels.
Dry Greek shippers are rs
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
THREE WELLS
DRILLING
HILLS area

Wild Brothers Of WhitIash have
abandoned their Mahoney NO. 2
we'll CIVIL swN SEA- 2s-s7-4E,
whitlash oil field. they struck
a vein OF qnicksand which they
we're unable to shut out. They
are moving their rig to the location
directly west OF the No. 2 we'll.
The naw location Is SEA sW
Sec. 2S-S7-4E.
This is one OF three active wells
IN the Hills area. Western Natural
Gas-Sehaffer No. s, SWH SEX
14-37-4E, Is Strengthening out q
crooked hole at 500 feet. They
were down 100 feet before the
crook became apparent.
On Flat Coulee the Hamilton
well is making slow but steady
progress. underreaming and carry
ing 10-inch casing. The formation
is 80 soft that 1t Is necessary to
drill ahead 20 feet and then lower
casing. While not contemplated
in the original plan, this is going
to result in giving a much better
hole 20 care for the first sands.
expected around 1900 feet, which
may carry oil, gas or water.
Otherwise, the crew would be work
ing in an S-inch hole, meaning a
second reduction before reaching
the sand, expected at around 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
Fulton Gets
Water Shut Off

FuIton- HaggeF&y No. 2, NV
NWA NWA 15-34-6W, which had
water break in from the surface
pipe has shut off the water with
131 sacks of cement and is clean
ing out at 2S0S although the bot
tom is at 1854.
Hannah-Porfer-Br itt0n No. 2,
SEX NEA 23-s4-6W. is drilling
at 440.
Indian OiI-ReichOff No. 4, NWk
SEX 3-34-6W drilling, $40.
Indian WdnIxIer No. 2, SEA
SWN 23-S56W, is fishing at 1855,
having lost a string OF fishing tools
on top Of the lost bit.
Jeffries-Lukens No. 4, SEH
SEA 1-3s-ew, spudded on Sept IS
and is drilling at IT'S.
Lsawler- Harlan No. 2, NWA
NWA S-33-35, is drilling at $50.
Montana Hendligh Yunck No. 3,
sW SWA SWA 1-s4-6W, is drill
ing at 1850. having made 500 feet
last week.