davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
BILLION LEAVES TO DEVELOP
PROPERTY NEAR TALKEETNA

o. w. Billion left ON the Yukon
Monday night for Seward enroute
to Talkeetna where he will COM
plete his QUILTING for summer
operations on Bird creek.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Billion
did extensive prospecting in that
area and uncovered promising
quartz lead. He was unable to pro-
coed with development work at
that time and did nothing until
last year when he went in and re-
located. Assays of the property have
run to over $1,000.
Mr.. Billion staked for himself,
Mrs. H. R. Coulter, T. j. Mcbride
and Harris Harms. On this trip
he is taking in a little 2-ton mill
which has proved to be a practical
two-man device for crushing ore
and getting out the gold content by
quicksilver plate process.
The mill will be put into opera
ton on ground adjoining Discov-
cry claim. Mrs. H. r. Coulter is as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Billion in the
proposition.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
BEER YACHT
TOTAL LOSS
FROM FIRE

The motor yacht Alt Heidelberg
is believed to be total loss from
fire which broke out in her
engineroom about four o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon while southbound
off Vank island. Captain Jakeway
Mrs Jakeway. the engineer and
two passengers We're forced to
abandon the craft in such a hurry
that they were unable to save even
their personal belongings They
were brought to Wrangell by the
cannery tender Betty The burning
yacht was towed ashore by Manuel
Lotus and beached short dis
lance from the Smith fur farm She
is said to be partially covered by
insurance.
Mrs. F. S. Barnes was one of the
first to see the fire from her home
on Cassiar street. She saw the fist
puff of smoke shortly after the All
Heidelberg rounded the point on
Vank island. Watching through
field glasses Mrs. Barnes was able
to distinguish everything clearly as
the boat took fire Meanwhile her
son, F. P. Barnes, had trained his
surveying transit on the scene of
disaster and saw a small boat put
ting out for shore. Clouds of thick
grey smoke soon enyeloped the
yacht, which shortly drifed out OF
sight behind the point.
Upon being notified by telephone
F. S. Barnes got the Betty under
way and started for the fire, a run
of some eight or nine miles BY the
time the Betty arrived. a number
of trolling boats had reached the
scene and were standing by. Manue
Lotus succeeded in getting hold OF
the anchor and towed the yacht
ashore about three-eighths of
mile southwest OF the light.
Abandon Ship Hurriedly
The Alt Heidelberg was a con
verified subchaser which had beer
fitted up as a yacht and late.
equipped with refrigerating appara-
tus for transporting beer from
Ketchikan to various other ports
in southeast Alaska She was pow
cred with twin Hall Scott engines
with diesel oil conversion, and it
is believed that the fire started
Continued on Page Two
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
GAME COMMISSION FUR SALE
BRINGS TOTAL OF $1,603. 40

Sale of furs, confiscated by the
Alaska Game commission from
game law violators, was held last
week in the Federal and Territorial
building at Juneau and brought d
total price of 81, 603.4O. There was
lively bidding and Game Commits
sion officials expressed satisfaction
with the sale.
Charles Goldstein and H. J. Yur-
man, Juneau furriers, were the
principal bidders and several indi-
viduals were on hand to get small
lots for neck pieces and so forth.
The furs included 123 beaver, 70
marten and odd lots including
blue, white and red fox, mink and
muskrat.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
KELLOGG COMPANY SPONSORS
SPECIAL SALES CAMPAIGN

c. P. Harnden, representative for
the Kellogg company, is in Wran-
CELL representing his company's
breakfast foods. All local mer-
chants are featuring the Kellogg
line this week.
This is the first time the Kel
logg company has had a represen-
tative in the Territory and he is
making a special Introductory offer
to Wrangell housewives.
Two boys uniformed in red caps
and coats, distributed free samples
of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Pep and
Rice Krispies. The sample box ais ,
contained a valuable coupon which
entities the bearer to a free full
size package of Whole Wheat Bis
cults with the purchase of regu-
lar size package of Corn Flakes,
Pep and Rice Krispies.
All local merchants are cooper
ating in this offer and are selling
the foods at the same price.
An interesting feature of the
Kellogg packages is the All Bran
muffin reciepe on the side of each
package, the Mother Goose stories
on the Rice Krispie container, and
the Sports Library on the Pep
package. The Mother Goose stories
and the Sports Library are changed
regularly and may be cut from the
package and saved, thus giving a
series in each case.
Besides the products listed above
the Kellogg company also make
Bran Flakes, Krumbles, Whole
Wheat Flakes and Kaffee Hag, TIE
coffee with the caffeine removed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNICS IN PARK

Sixty Sunday school pupils of the
Salvation Army, under the supe,
vision of Miss Gwen Carruthels,
had wonderfully good time at
picnic Thursday in the Forest Ser
vice park. Miss Carruthers had a.
ranged bountiful picnic lunch OF
baked beans, sandwiches, cake AID
ice cream.
Before leaving the picnic ground
prizes were awarded to the pupils
in Mrs. Hughes class, who hal
won first place in the airplane race
to Vancouver and back which Mis-
Carruthers started some time ago
in an effort to increase the Sunday
School membership
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
WRANGELL HOTEL UNDERG0ES
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT

Every door and window of the
Wrangell hotel is being fitted this
week with modern metal weather
stripping which J. @. Grant, pro-
prietor, is having installed in the
interest of greater comfort for no
tel guests and fuel economy in the
hotel expense. In addition to the
hotel improvement, Mr.. Grant is
having the weather stripping in
stalled in the Wrangell Telephone
building and the adjoining resi-
denee occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Brueger.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
ASST FISH COMMISSIONER
VISITS WRANGELL OVER NIGHT

Charles E. Jackson, assistant to
Commissioner Frank T. Bell of the
Bureau of Fisheries, visited Wran-
CELL over night Thursday aboard
the Brant.
He is accompanied by his wife
and son and is enroute to rBistol
bay, stopping at all towns along
the way.
Also aboard the boat were Hilda
Olsen, daughter of Captain Olsen,
Victor Bell, the commissioners
son, and Robert Corey and Frank
lin Hedges, of Laramie, Wyoming,
who are the guests of young Bell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
ELKS CELEBRATE NEW LODGE
WITH INVITATI0NAL DANCE

In celebration of their newly in
stituted lodge, members of Wran-
CELL B.P.O. Elks are giving a dance
at Redmen's hall Saturday night
June Is.
The affair is invitational and
the invitations, which will be
mailed next week, will each bear
the name of the sponsor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm
during the month of May heard the
following cases each booked on
drunk and disorderly charges: May
%, C. L. Arola, fined SIS; May "a,
Helmer Maitland, fined SIS; May
%, Pat Nelson, fined SIS; May
20, F. Smith, fined SIS; G. B. Case,
fined SIS; May 81, Nels Sunder-
land, fined SIS; Cyril Choquette,
fined 500 May 20, l.. Anderson,
disturbing the peace, fined SIS;
May 20, c. Herring, disturbing the
peace, fined SIS; May %, R.
Parks, disturbing the peace, using
profane language, fined sac.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
Life Ends In Seattle
For Shirley A. Baker

The death of Shirley Baker, as
sistant agent of the U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries in Wrangell, was made
known in a telegram received last
Saturday by Richard Suratt. The
wire was from Mrs. Baker, and said
that her husband had passed away
Thursday in Seattle. Funeral rites
were to be held on Monday in the
chapel of the Bonney-Watson Fun
eral Home, the telegram stated.
Mr.. Baker was born As years
ago in the state of Virginia, but
moved with his parents to Georgia
when a small boy. 1t is not known
precisely when he came to Alaska
but it is believed that he came
here in the service of the U. S. Bio
logical Survey some twenty years
4go, while the fisheries of Alaska
were under that department. He
was perhaps one of the oldest Of
ficials in the fisheries of Alaska, III
point of service, and had seen ser
vice at various settlements along
the Pacific coast and Boring Sea as
far north at Kotzebue sound.
Mr.. Baker came to Wrangell
from Gordova five years ago, ac-
companied by Mrs. Baker and their
four children. Shortly after his ar
rival here he purchased the home
of the late Judge VIM. G. Thomas
and lived there until last October
when the illness from which he had
Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO - Milo Eggers
became the central figure today in
the Tacoma Weyerhaeuser kidnap-
ing case investigation. In 1925 he
was delivered from federal authori-
ties in San Francisco during dar-
ing escape in which his brother
was killed. Pepper was dashed into
the face of one of his guards as he
fled. Captain of Detectives John
!. Keegan, of Portland, Oregon,
announced Eggers was wanted for
questioning in the Weyerhaeser abb
luetion. He was found working at
a cannery at the mouth of the
Quetz river, near Grays Harbor,
and said he had been working
there three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
Council Budget For
Coming Yr. Is $38,O97

The town council last night fixed
the budget for the coming year at
S3S,09700. The searate items are
as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

Mrs. Clifford Close and daughter
of Petersburg were Wrangel wish
tors this week,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

TACOMA = Rumors continue to
be more blatant and less and less
authentic as the hunt for the Wey-
erhaeuser kidnap gang nears the
end of its first week. Indications
that the government was not en-
tirely satisfied with progress are
seen with the arrival of &c" man
Harold Nathan, assistant to Edwin
Hoover. Floyd Bayer and Fred
Schaller, postoffice employees des-
cribed the man who mailed the
original ransom note. There was an
argument over two cents postage
which was due. Unconfirmed re-
ports include stories that ace &c"
man Melvin PurVis Is enroute to
Tacoma, that the kidnap hideout
house has been found and that an
ex-convict with a grudge used
boastful utterapces like those in the
ransom note phrasing and is hunt
ed in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

SHANGHAI = Japanese military
and diplomatic sources in China
today openly voiced threats that
the Japanese army in north China
would taks drastic action unless
Sino-Japanese issues there were set
tied quickly to the Japanese lik-
ing. Military and diplomatic offici-
ais in Shanghai, Tientsin and Pei
ping all said Japan was greatly dis
pleased at the impasse in north
China resulting from Chinese Off
Rfais alleged failure tn eaRduet AZ
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

PARIS-Royalist clashed again
with police tonight as leaflets mys-
teriously appearing throughout the
night protest meeting against poll
ticians. Heavy police reinforce
ments were stationed at strategic
points to guard against further dis
orders in connection with the still
unsolved political and financial
crisis Former Premier Pierre Laval
was asked by President Albert Lee
brun today to form a new French
government after Francois Pietri
former navy minister. abandoned
the taMk>
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

PARIS Premier Pierre Laval
will meet with his new cabinet to-
day and it is expected that he and
his ministers will present their
declarations to the chamber OF
deputies this afternoon. No indica-
ton was given as to the financial
policies they will pursue but it is
expected that they will modify the
original demands for complete die
tatorial powers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

WASHINGTON = Approval n
principle of the Wagner bill to pro-
vide eight hundred million dollars
for new housing was expressed to-
day before a senate labor subcom-
mittee by Secretary Ickes. The In
terror department head, who has
been in charge of part of the adj
ministratiop's housing progra IN,
pleaded for wider administrative au-
thority.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

SEATTLE-Mrs. Nellie K. Kjors-
wick, l. NJ. Peterson, a fisherman,
and William A. Thomas, a mechan-
ic, won S3O,O84 on one ticket for
prize in the Irish sweepstakes. Mrs,
Kjorsvick plans a trip to Norway,
to buy a home, college education
for her son and a new shirt and
necktie for the hubby. Peterson
will buy clothes and a boat and
Thomas will travel to Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO = Revelations
of asserted dope culture within
San Quentin's walls broke anew
today, when Phillip Torres, AZ,
guard, was found in possession OF
several tobacco cans of marihuana,
mexican narcotic Torres was one
of six men sent to the prisons
dungeon today.
An old prison supply for MAJ i
huana seed, well known to con-
firmed addicts, ordinary bird seed,
was named as the source OF the
weed assertedly grown between
other plants in the prison garden.
Albert Milanda, 81. was caught by
guards while he was trying to ped
die marihuana cigarettes to prison
inmates.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

fairs in the Peiping and Teintsin
areas according to Japanese wish
es The japanese war office at Tok
yo, they declared, has instructed
Japanese military authorities in
north China to take drastic action
ON their own initiative to improve
the situation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

ROME In two Rome daily
newspapers appeared an article
stating England could have war
with Italy if she wanted it. All
copies of the publication were
quickly siezed by authorities. Gior-
male d Italia, in a three-column
front page editorial said England
wished to gain possession of Ethio-
pia. And that for this reason is OPP
posing Italian penetration of that
country.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO - Namin G
Charles Crocker OF San Francisco
for asserted alienation of her hus-
bands affection, Mrs. Helen Thorn
as Hobart, former San Francisco
socialite, today filed suit in New
York for a half million dollars.
Croker began a course of conduct
designed and intended to deprive
her of her husbands love in Janu-
airy of 1882. according to Mrs. Ho-
bart's complaint.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

WASHINGTON = Preside
RooseVelts skeleton NRA measure
is slated to pass the house today
and then will be rushed to the SEN
ate. While 1t is expected that the
senate Ultimately will approve, 1t
is believed the opposition will Gre
ate some delay in the action.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

WASHINGTON-New legislation
to replace the federal alcohol con-
troll administration which was put
out of existence by the supreme
court NRA decision is expected to
be sent to congress today. The plan
now is to create a permanent fed
eral agency to control the manufac-
ture and sale of liquor. 1t is ex-
pected that it will operate under
the treasury department.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

FERNIE, BIC. = Jack Beckwith,
Vancouver airplane mechanic, was
burned to death and pilot R. B.
Grant, Vancouver, Washington,
slightly injured this afternoon
when the undercarriage of their
plane struck the top of an airport
market as they were taking off.
The machine crashed and caught
fire.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

Continued on Page Two
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
ACTIVE OM-CAS FIELDS


Ou.xmax Landowner
BENTON LAKE
smith NO / NEz swa l4-22-zE spudded
c p. rerstsloee No sv sva Me- sS-iE Gas 1858 Abd
Anacon ]. 5Wa NE3 l9-S6-2E 15N
Black SE SWa RWs y-S6-2E an Gas Lass
Rlackc NE NWa sW3 so-So-E IL bbi on 2ssS
BTRNEY DOME
Biney Gas o ses-4SE 600
BLUE CREEK
Arnnp et-corbett swK SEA l-6s-23E abandoned
BOwDON
ru.,a. Eaaeval NV
Bouson NO I06
Rov,1cs ntfitss 300
n0wnSoo rfutses svvsN Fs as-sl-s4E SIS
Nc. SEA SEX 7-Sl-s4E o500go SsAs e.
synd No. NWh Sc l7-s2-32E "a 90 io9S
AGeroov SW sWa NWa i-szSSk lis S@ iOi'
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Natural No 2, NWa sW4 l4-32N-lIE HV
Enthusiastic No NWA NE l6-S2-lIk SoO
BUTTON BUTTE
et SEA SEA N-l4-24E slUV
BOW AND ARROW
er.snryvlecuark No sVa sEa aa-s7-lE 4sOoOOO
CEDAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montana Dakota NEa NWi l74N62E $3.50
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
er-Tae G SEA sWa i4-24-5w spuddine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvTN-suNBURsT Oh AND GAs FIELD


Beardslee-swears No. C e-SS-ZW on 1851
Big wesEngl NEa SEA 2-S5-SW water ~
ei-state-Haemel s-s4-IW on To-
Cassidy-veitch No /, SEA SEA sl-S5-zW - 80 80
Coal q Eddy -Fsasket No l. sW sWa sw9 25362w $40
coolidge NV SEA S5s62W on lel
oodse = cooIdse cSovernnoent No c E ss62W
NE NEs SEA S5-S62W on os
Cassidy-Carlson /, 22-S5SW on lIo0
Crumley NE SEA SEA 24-25-sW on leas
a 3 c7lniey sons-Frybeger OH 1885
Crumey shaw swa sws s5sS2w Dry isse
crmlsy-shaw No sw NV Nw s sEs s s On iSs
Crnnley -shaw SEA s5-ss-2w Rig Up
T Eddy -sOhn No l. sw swa NEs 2s-ss-sw 600
Macdonald No GEL sEa sws ISsS2w on ~
7uso-D Davis 1 14-S5-3W 1850
ImperiaI-Craig 1D-s5-lw on 1900
sW SEA NE3 19-S5-2W OH 1894
Imperial Martin No SIS s SEA sss-lW on 1 Ss
seS1ni9b tsbrook No 2 NV NWa sWa s-s5-2w Oh 1916
Mcknight & /, NW3 16-S5-2W OH lSu
AEler-state s6-s4-lw Oh las
AEonopeg sW3 NWa 2S-S5lW 1855
Eontexret-Ktppen sW NW3 sWa 2T-S4-E 1755
r.. r. OnDay No. SE SEA aEa s-S5-2W on 1854
AGunger-Harth ls-s5-2w on 1885
Nepsted- 1T-sS-1W
Nepsed Faezaugen 1898
Eergtad vanderpas-Diamond iAs7-7a
New Tra-HaIter No 1 NWa NEa M-s6-2w 1870
New Ra Halter sE Nwa NE S-s5zw Oh l4@
New % Nd % N No s3 Hs sa Ts 1852" On i l
O-sandon sw sws swa 1-S5-zW Dry 1874
SIC swa SEA 1s-ss2w Oh 1873
1s-S52W water 1855
NO
rOtlatch Fee NO g. sE sEa sW7 2-s4-iW "a n Gas iSS
Potlatch-Fee NO NV Nwz SEA 2-34-iW I'M Gas
SW3 1S-352W OIL lA8S
TexacOBrudns No o s-S5-zw OH 1881
Texaco-Hruins 10. lO-s5-zw on 1885
No Nc sW Vs s Sss Wv
Thompson SEA 27-35-SW. on l1Oo
white Haugen No NE NEa SEA 1l-35-sW Oh 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
ANOTHER DIVIDEND

ANOTHER DIVIDEND
The ninth dividend. amounting q
Is .823 80, ten percent Of their claims
has been paid 70 depositors Of the
closed East Helena State bank accord
ing 10 State Bank Superintendent
Prank Fl. johnson. This brings the
total paid TO 80 percent Of the claims.
iTvhe Rank was closed March 4, 1898.
nm girls in Japan are striking.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
PC THREE
COAL RIDGE

AEsrs ai-Bss NO SCI s4-i7-G 80
cRoSSER DOME
EnrnOus No ol MA s-aO-isE n@
Chamberlain IHslaman No sSs s-la-sw Abanansa
DEAN ANTTCLINE
ooninsntsi-Falkz No swl sEl 25-ss-I1E &
:$ E::: !: Z I: 81 e. &c;
e Z s-Esas ss Land No NIX sEg nR
9 L smith Halverson No EEA SEA l1-ss-aE 70
l. smith, Hnveson No NwaNa D
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
S3 NJ !: S S H"S szs 0 l7s O oss
EAST BRIDGER
East nr4dssr No / SEX SEA- as-ss2sE
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms / NEA swM on 2SB
FLAT WILLOW
smith s. IS sss s ~ ss 'sE Assssss:s st:
HAGEN STRUCTURE
-vyaeehter-Hagen NwA swH 4-sl-7w Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
SEA sls-ssE sOs
Hunt NO NV Sc. Nrs so-lt 1aGaSO' D0''A m
LITTLE SANDY DOME
DseseAnns NE4 NEa a0-a7iaE Rs Up
enterprise lgnds No Nw~ T SEX a. ao
RadisanBalansss No / NE SEX Nwz sS-s7-sw water
ROMDER4 OIL FIELD on,..
Erickson No sw swa EEa lo-zI-4w S1 -
Vithers-o CUM No a. NEi swa il-z74w 1874
s4 S8 sS sHS sH BUTTE 5
ROSCOE DOME
Continental swg 25-ss l7E Se
Round Butt. syno Bailey NO CHI Ma sEa Is
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
a4655zE Oh 1865
SOUTH DEVON -
r-z1uthss / oM Gas ana
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce Ew4 2e-s2E -
Mont casa Adams No Sc 800
WALLER AREA
GU = y sS y; pass"
wHTTLASH OIL FIELD
Wide -AEahoney No SEA sWa 23-s7-E ~ - -
Nat SEA 14-SI-AE
No SEA lo-SI-AE
@ SWa NWa lo-sI-4E S ~
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Caumont Exp Co. -Pennock NEa 6-2isE 80
SIMMONS Melton SEA 2021-laE
dit Opersti NO SVs sWa 26-21N-fE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

Henry Mitchell, an Indian, was ar
rested by State Highway PaErolzna@
william Holdorf Of Hayre for urs1nssaen
gpooner Due 10 nonpayment OF The
fine, he was committed 70 the cotHnay
jail for SO days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

A new California law requires that
clearance Lights GA trucks be green IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

Legends ten Of a mythical female
nope named Joan, said 70 have lived
IN the ninth century.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

an a1rpanne with q large upper wing
and sRnan lOwer wing Is called 3
sesgnpaaHe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1855 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1885 COMPETITIONS
r O. sE , ss ss 20 A 81 s sso
11 es ssss Nc s ~ s Ss sssssw
asa Castas-stats ss-ss-sw on Ss@
sso ooSb-Yo.me NO / sEa MA s-ss-5w on asAs
s rs oaassd oss Ss s. No SEs sEs lsssw
20 osiss o Sasss No SS NV w s naa asw
rs ooadsssd Cas- TSa No sws EEs
les eonsoHdssed Cas- Tliba NO c on zss
81 Sess sdssd Ca % IN No ~ sWs sWs lcs4sw
"a oosidsssd lOsaSw o. 5000
&c s 0oa:ssd sTE No No & E sws Me- W On ss
ssa gv,a s :. on on s sssS
ne 0sr 9 51s v SS E nv Tas sV Ss ~ on
las No Bl End ADD I2Ss,sw A5p s sds
sss roasT-Txssdy sw q ESQ
- - No I SRa M EE s a s G Gas sss
80 oOPd 20 INC Ne a6o E aaa s a " on on s
s zso 1 No "a SEA sE1
3 S NJ 10 S H. sE issw w on s
.se so No ss SE sz sw s Sw on s ss
!! T., S, 5sw 8 80
@ No n NY SE W. wv Ps T Gas S9q s 81
No S sT va s sss CIV d o 81 s
ass ssOaSs5sfss government No sEs sws as
Montana No 70 SEA s.. SEE g, s Ssssw o
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aas Moatsns rOvsrsonnst 2 4-sa-5w on 5000
27s Monsana connolly on 295e
m Montana P Power Un ko No S ~ sa loa cS s
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254 MOntana No 9 swa SEA s5ssgW on sO2S
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SAINTS ata- Nc. s-ss-Sw DRY 2OO
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So 1870 Ua MO ssos19 E1s 81 r sS''w On
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sss Teaaoo-a1uelsr NO l swa sws a-ss-sw Oh DOS
10 sssg M Nc sl Me- Me- s sssw On ro
SO NO No. sW w. Swa sw SHOW gas
sos No s a S sz s sssssT ''" On $40
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Orig on
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
500 Cobb pardse Stuff G Nwa Is ss-gw 74
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

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