davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Army Orders.

Dewitt, Brig. Gen. Wallace, as
sistant to the surgeon general, as
signed to duty as commandant, Army
Medical Schools, here.
Siler, Col. Joseph F., Medical Corps,
assigned to duty as assistant COM
mandant, Army Medical Schools, here.
Cavenaugh. Col. Harry La T., Cav
airy, to be retired January 81.
Combs, Maj. William H., Infantry
Reserve, from New York, N. Y, to
active duty here under the chief OF
Infantry.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

~ RACE PERKINS, Greenbay,
Quebec, is waiting for a let
ter from some youngster
along the Wayside.
Grace is II years old and Christ
mas tree cut on her fathers Canadian
farm found its way to Washington
with this message attached to one Of
its lacy green branches:
November IS, 1895,
Dear Friend:
"This tree once grew in my fathers
field but was cut down and sold for
a Christmas tree. My father sold it
for cents, how much did you pay
for it? Hoping will hear from the
one who bought my fathers tree, to
see where it went to. Your friend,
GRACE PERKINS"
"P. ST am IL years old and go
to Windsor High School. I am in
Grade 8. Hope the Christmas tree is
sold to family where there is a girl
or boy of my age to write me a
letter"
There was no girl or boy in the
family, but the young couple who
bought the tree-for $1,50-is hopeful
that some youngster along the Way
side will write to Grace.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Workmen's Compensation.
No workmen's compensation laws
are in force in South Carolina, Arkan-
sas, Mississippi nor Florida.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

80 DEATH OF THE FAWN.
His age. you'd guess, is z. He is
small, toiry, ,Dith eyes that are ipise
and a smile that it ingratiating.
To pdssers-by he says:
Lady, for a penny I'll sing tDo
songs, for two pennies ri sing and
dance, for three pennies"
A LADY" stopped him at that
point the other morning Uith do
Evening star., 1936-01-08

WANTED: A LETTER.
y RACE PERKINS, Greenbay,
Quebec, is waiting for a let
i ter from some youngster
along the WaySide.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Cycle Show,

At the recent bicycle and motor
cycle show in London more than 1000
bicycles and 200 motor cycles were
exhibited.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
LOS YANKIS ~VAPULEARON
A LOS PITCHERS DEL
KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Abril 8.-Gehring,
}uffing y Sundra batearon un
jonron cada uno, y los Yankis,
con un total de Ia hits contra
los lanzadores del club local, OBJ
tuvieron una decisiva victoria,
con anotaci6n de once carreras
contra seis.
Ell catcher del Knoxville, Ban
dy, tambien di6 I'm jonron.
Vease a continuation la ano-
taei6n por entradas del game:
Yankis 2O3 400 O11-11c 13hg1e
Knox. 121 600 OO2-6c 12h 2e
Baterias.-Por los Yankis:
Rpffing, Sundra, pitchers, y Di
ckey y Glenn, catchers Por Ell
Knoxville: Petty, Moss y Moon,
pitchers, y. Bandy, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
DEPORTES
LOS TNDIOS" vENCIERON
EN- UN RENIDO ENCUEN-
TRIO A LOS GIGANTES

Elizabeth, Tenn, abril b.
I'm jonr6n de Joe Vosmik en- Ell
septimo inning decide ell juego
de aver a favor de los "Indios',
Hontra los "Gigantes'', con ano-
taci6n de dos carreras por una.
Ell Cleveland bate6 echo hits,
los newyorkinos siete, y ambos
clubs jugaron impecablemente
al campo.
Vease, a continuation la anO-
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores Y baterias
del juegO de aver:
Cleveland:
O10 900 100 &c Oh De
New York:
600 O01 900 - lie IN .0e
Baterias. Por Ell Cleveland:
Hudlin y Blaeholder, pitchers,
y Pyiak, catcher. Por Ell New
York: Smith y Coffman, pit
cehrs, Y banning, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
Ell NASHVILLE PERDIO
CON LOS ~"CARMELITAS'

Nashville, Abril 8.-Cimco bs
ses por bolas otorgadas por 10;
lanzadores locales en- ell primer
inning, dieron dos carreras a los
~Carmelitas, y con elias la victo.
ria, pues ell resultado final de.
game fue de tres carreras con.
ira una.
Ell San Luis de la Liga Anne,
ricana bate6 menos que ell Nash
vile, pero jug6 impecablementt
al campo, y, como dejamos a
puntadO, Sc aprovecho de 10 e.
rratico de sus pitchers, para a.
se2urar ell match.
Vease, a continuation, la anc
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del juego:
San Luis 200 O1O O0O-Sc 4h De
Nashv. 600 O0l O0O-1c 5h 2e
Baterfas.-Por ell San Luis
Caldwell, Nicola y Walkup, pit.
cheers, y HemsIey y Giuliana,
catchers. Por ell Nashville: Van
dermeer, Itlekofer y Specie, pit
cheers, y Malley y Blaemire, cat
chers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
LOS CUBS
AL BIRM-
INGHAM

Birmingham, Abril o.-Los ju-
gadores del team local solo pu-
1ieron batearle cuatro hits a los
lanzadores de los Cubs, Shoun Y
Carleton, y ell Birmingham per
do su enGuentro con ell Chica-
go, con anotaci6n de trece Care
ras por dos.
FL Chicago bate6 once hits, Y
no cometi6 ning1n error.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del match:
Chic. 22O 22O O14-1Sc 11h
Birmang. 100 O1O OOO-2c All De
Baterfas.-Ror ell Chicago:
Shoun y Carleton, pitchers, Y O.
Dea, catcher. Por ell Birming :
ham: Simms, Pickens y Braun,
pitchers, y Palmisano Y Seume,
catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

treinta y uno de mayo y prime
no de JUNO, con los australia :
nos.
Ell equipo de Australia esta
integrado por los siguientes jul
gadores: Jack Crawford, Vivian
McGrath y Adrian Qui9t. Los
australianos llegaran a Filadel-
fla en- los primeros dfas del en-
trante mes de mayo.
Ell equipo americana, que Sc
da como SECURE ganador en- su
pr6ximo encuentro con los me
xicanos, y que en- este case ten
dra que luchar frente al team
de Australia, esta integrado
por los siguientes ju2adores :
Wilmer Allison, Dun Bulge,
Bryant Grant, Jr., Johnny Van
Ryan y Gene Mako.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
LOS VENICE
RON AL DALLAS

Dallas, Texas, Abril 8.-Dos
errores del Dallas, proporciona
ron las dos carreras iniciales a
los Cardenales en- Ell primer in
ming. Estas anotaciones, unidas
a las dos del septimo inning, de
bidas al ataque violento de los
bateadores del San Luis, dieron
al club de la Liga Nacional una
apretada victoria sobre los loca
les, con score de cuatro contra
tres carreras.
Los muchachos de Dallas hi
cieron saltar del box a Paul
Dean, cuando lie anotaron tres
carreras seguidas en- ell octave
inning.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del juego:
San Luis 200 OOO 2OO-4c III De
Dallas 600 600 O30-Sc III 2e
Baterfas.-Por Ell San Luis :
Paul Dean y Potter, pitchers, y
OgrOdowski, catcher. Por ell Dali
las: Gliatto y Armbrust, pit :
cheers, y Rensa, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
III Gazette

juego de aver en- esta ciudad
contra Ell club local, que solo pu-
do pisar tres wees ell home.
Ell juego tuvo una nota int
resanse, apar.e de los batazos
de los hittlers del Boston: fu6
un triple+play, realizado por ell
infield del Chattanooga.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
tal:i6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterfas
de este match:
NJ. R. 600 100 250-11c 19h 2e
Ohatan. 600 210 0OO-9c Oh &c
Baterias.-Por los Medals Ro
jas: Grove y Salvo, pitchers, Y
Berg, catcher. Por ell Chatanoo-
a: Cohen, McCcll y Perkins,
pitchers, y Holdbriik, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
LOS medals
LIE GANARON A LOS cpl
RATAS"

Jackson, Miss, abril 8.-Los
"Medias Blancas" derrotaron
por tercera vez consecutive a
los "Piratas" de Pittsburgh,
con anotaci6n de echo carreras
contra seis, en- ell match de a.
yer en- esta ciudad.
I'm jonron de Luke Applying,
en- Ell quinto, di6 dos carreras a
los Medals Blancas. " con elias
la seguridad de la victoria,
Los muchachos del Chicago
batearon con fiereza contra los
lanzadores Piratas, acumulan-
do NADIA menOs que diez v siete
hits en- los nueve innings de. de-
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
PRoGRAMAS DE RADIO
PARA ESTA NoCHE

A las ocho. One Mans Fam
lily, por Ia VILLA, y Cavalcede,
por la WABC.
A las ocho y media.-Burns
Y Allen, por Ia WDAE, y Whir-
ligig, por la WIZ.
A las nueye, Lilly Pons, ,por la
WDAE, y Fred Allen, por la
VILLA.
A las nuevs media. La Ban
da de Ray Noble por la WDAE.
A las diez. Your Hit Parade,
por la VILLA, y John Charles
Thomas, por la WIZ.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

10 celebro.
Solo falta saber con quier
hemos de entendernos...
Con nadie.
ViEh? A
No QV molestarme en-
nonN rar pm mos. IRra que?
.Cre0-qe para que dos hOmbres
aus Sc OOian s maten, n en
falta taRtOs N i%uisitos.
p -Pero..,
No aSmito Otros padrinos
ceptar mi representation al mis-
tedes mismos, 81 Sc dignan a.
de los preliminares de sequel
mo tempo que la de mi adver-
sario.
Como Ia cosa no era nueva,
ptes habia precedentes de otras
cuestiones de la misma indole,
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
GRANT DERROTO A ALL
son

Houston, Texas, Abril 8.-Ju
r2ando con bravura, Bryan "Bit-
sy" Grant lie gan6 su match de
tennis aver, en- esta ciudad, al
captain del team americana que
luchara por la Copa Davis este
aho, Wilmen Allison. La anota-
cion fu6 la siguiente: 81, 4-6,
ga y 60.
Esta es la Segunda vez que
Grant derrota a Allison. Su pri-
mera victoria fu6 ell ano pasa-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

su respuesta.
Aquella misma tarde, yOlvie-
ron para decir que Juan estaba
conforme en- TODD.
TaInbien a &l lie habia salts
fecho la rapidez en- ell arreglo
de los p%reliminares de que aquel
enojoso asunto.
ziConque es decir, que no
hay remedio !-exclam6 don Te-
lesforo, cuando los padrinos Sc
lhubieron marchado.AIC onque
es decir que @ bates con csc pi-
No! Pues mira, procura matar-
lie, porque 81 te mata 81 a IT,.
hare una que sera sonada.
Y aqueHa nOche, mientras
prccuraba en- vano conciliar el
sueho, deciase:
-lQue tai estar& de punts-
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
CUBA NO TOMARA PARTE
EN- Ell TORNEO POR LA
COPA DAVIS ESTE ANO

New York, Abril 8.-Cuba
notified hoy su resolution de no
concurrir a los Estados Unidos
a cOmpetir contra Ell team de
Australia por la COpa Davis.
Ell team de Cuba queda, de es
ia manera, eliminado del torneo
y ell equipo que game en- los pro-
ximos e%ncuentros entire Mexico
y los Estados Unidos, jugara en-
Filadelfia, los dfas treinta y
La gaceta., 1936-04-08


safio.
Vease a continuation la ano-
taci6n por entradas, total de
carreras, hits, errores y bate
rias del juego:
Chicago POI 22f o0o-8c 17h lie
Piratas O41 100 0O0-6c ION De
Baterias.-Por ell Chicago
Stratton y Evans, pitchers, y
Sewell y Shea, catchers. Por los
Piratas: Blanton Y Weaver, pit
hers, y Todd y Padden, cat
cheers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

balleros.
-iMe promote usted ser pru
dente?
ST. -
-Pues asista a ella.
Pasaron a la habitaci6n don
de aguardaban los padrinos.
Estes expusieron con ceremo
niosa gravedad, ell objeto de su
vista.
-LamentO pQsS@delantado,
dip ell que llevaba la voz,-
que este asurtO no pueda tener
un arreglo tan satisfastorio CO
mo el Otro de la miSma indole
en- que intervinimos.
Me opondria a ellO,-repli-
CO Luis.
y nuestro apadrinado tam
Dien.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

A las diez y media. La Mar
cha del TEMPO, Ror y WpAE.'
A las once. La orquesta del
Eddy prHhin, por "a VILLA
A las once y media La or,
questa de Enoch Light, por la
VILLA.
A las doce. Shandor, violinis-
ia, PR la VILLA, y Ia orQuesta
de George Olsen, por Ia WABC.,
A las doce y media La or
ques "a de Luigi RomanelIi, por
la WIZ.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
MILLER QUIERE PELEAR
CONTRA LETO NUEVA-
N

Sc asegura que ell zurdo Baby
Miller quiere pelear nuevamen-
tie con su vencedor del viernes
dl.imo, Jimmy Leto.
La noticia fu6 dada aver en-
las oficinas del promoter Down
ing, pero no Sc ha aclarado 81
es possible concertar este COM
bate, y cual sera la fecha esco-
gida para ell mismo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
PHlLLIES, 9; ATLANTA, 6

Atlanta, Abril 8.-Dos inn =
ings,-el tercero y ell cuarto-,
bastaron a los Phillies para de-
rrotar a los jugadores del club
local, con anotaci6n de nueve
carreras contra seis.
81 juego tuyo que suspender-
Sc al finaliZar ell septimo inning
en- virtud del frio r~einante.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores v baterfas
del juego:
Filadel. OOS SOL O-9c 13h lie
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
LOS Medals ROJAS ANO-
TARON ONCE vECES CON
O IRA Ell CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Abri' s-Los
Medals Rojas de Boston batea :
ron diez y nueve hits Y anota-
ron once carreras, ganando su
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

Atlanta 201 OO3 O-6c SC 2e
Baterias.-Por el Filadelfia
E. Moore y Kelleher, pitchers, y
Grace, catcher. Por ell Atlanta :
Durham, Williams y Schmidt,
pitchers, y Richards, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

ma deGombate admitida por ca
balleros para los lances de no
nor.
Luis mismo tuvo que enten-
derse con los padrinos y pronto
qued6 todO convenido y arregla
do.
Sc batirfan a pistola, a la
mahana siguiente, en- ell jardin
de una quinta, prppiedad de
uno de los dos padrinos.
Faltaba solo ID e~Onformidad
de Juan a las qgndiciones esti-
IN
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

Sc NEcEsITAN vArias per-
onas que .dispOngan de horas
iibresv para un trabajO espe-
cial. Pres6ntense en- esta redac
ci6n eLsGbadO, de 10 a IL y de
2 IA
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

planteadas del mismo modo, los
dos padrinos aceptaron la repre-
sentaci6n del ito.
vi
Como todos estaban reuni-
dos para ganar tempo acorda-
ron ALI las condolences del LAM
.ce.
DVp Telesforo en- su vida las
habiy visto mas gordas, y con
sus galidas pfowc6 mas de una
vel ia hilaridad de los dos paG
df1nos. -
Empehabase en- que ell duelo
habia de ser a eScopeta, Y no
habia mode de eonvencerle de
que la escOpeta, muy bueRa pa
ra matar perdiees, no era ar
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

Los padrinos retiraronse, pa
ra consular con 81 representa-
do, ~prOmetiendO volver a Revar
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
No Se MoIeste con
Parches dc Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con GoOita
puro de mostaza y ctros activoB In.
gr~edientes producirA los mismos
ofectos Qus Ell anttglo parcho de-
mostaza, sin dejar ampoIlas.
Musteroie Buele aliviar con pron-
titud AronQuitis. dolores de g2rgAn.
"a toses, resfriadoa. neuralgia,
oOngestiones. reumatismos, torc0du.
rAs, doloEen~ m~usculareB. contuaio-
mes, y toda clAse de males y dolo-
res. Tieue Doder hasta para evitaP
las ~pulmonias. VendeSO On todAa
lA1 ~droguerfag, q S6c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. TamAho Do hes
Wy@i Vs. 500 "a D+4 .o8.-s
MaiOR amn m nnnaha IN manAnnn.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
State of Montana,
County Of Cascade

County OF CascAde J
On this 9th day Of February. 1896,
before me, the undersigned, a Notary
Public for the State OF Montana, person
ally appeared Leonard II. Morrow and
william c. Spater whose names are
subscribed to the above and foregoing
Certificate and acknowledged to me that
they and each OF them executed the
same.
unto set my hand and affixed my official
seal on the day and year last above
written.
(SEAL)
ETHEL NJ. ROBINSON.
Notary Public for the State Of Montana,
Residing at Great Falls Montana.
Ny Commission expires April 3, 1887
Date of first publication, Feb. 90 1896
II
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
BACK FR0M VACAnOM

Bringing with them warm winds
and sunshine, Paul volk and Joe
shearon returned to Cut Bank from
California last Saturday. after hav-
ing managed 10 duck the 40-below-
zero winter weather by cleverly tim
ing their vacation so that they left
before and returned after the storm.
While away they visited Bellingham
where a Montana crew is drilling
wildcat we'll and where they cele-
brated erroneous reports Of a 1000
barrel we'll on the Shearon permit.
They knew better, but celebrated,
anyway. They report that Harvey
Hall, well known driller who Is wor-
king on that well. was bereaved by
the recent death Of Mrs. Hail, at
Belhngham.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
d MarkcterS
COLORED GENTLEMAN IN THE wOODPmiE7


Growing labor uprest throughout the
the
ants and
Continental She'll Associated Laurel Leaf Standard of Indiana
California Ompan
preferably
control meaning sell pro-
ducts companies
Sc
hour That gallon
MOVIES PROGRAM
Fifty Confidential On station
Teasurebe
spring advertising meeting with manager
distributor Of
paign largely IN pictures
Indiana Tuesday
Of this with j. Billings in
L. Miller
fabrication engineer Billings, with
dealers from all principal towns northern
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
SOIL OF FRANCE
(COntinued From Page one)

t~ON~AA-~~ - ~S-- use OAeJ
thing for her and she passed away
at 3 a. m. Sunday, March 1.
No woman in the north Montana
oil fields was more admired than
Mrs. Aronson. She was a capable
business woman, having been secre-
tary to a high French official dur
ing the war. when Hugo, a dough-
boy, met her. They were married
at the close of the war and Hugo
came to Montana where she heart
lilly joined in his work, keeping his
books and doing all secretarial
work. She was indefatigable in her
part of the tremendous volume of
business which Hugo built up with
a speed that gave him the name
1.-The Galloping Swede" throughout
Montana Oil fields. She was always
gay and spirited, yet always shrewd
and capable in business matters to
a point where her husband con-
suited her on matters of import
ance.
Aronson had planned to also vi
sit his aged mother in Sweden and
It is believed that he will proceed
to Sweden and return
TO Montana during the present |
month, terminating as quickly as
possible his saddened vacation.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
SUNSHINE HAS HOT
AWARDED CO.. TRACTS
On De- BONITA DOME

Statement that Sunshine Oils
Limited has not yet made arrange
ments for drilling its Del Bonita
holdings is made by H. H. Reid,
president, In a letter to the Journal
Current reports in Lethbridge
were that Sunshine had awarded
drilling contracts for three wells
on its block of 5000 acres on Del
Bonita structure where Terminal
OIL company drilled the discovery
well.
This information is not correct.
as the company has not yet made ar
rangements for drilling" writes
Mr.. Reid.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07

OIL AND GAS LEASES
John Wagner, Guardian OF the person
-ny estate OF Vernon Gaguef 20 c. r.
Erisbec, swa sEsE3 NwsSEs 10 Nw5.
~ $o-34-t. Term years Roy. 1-Sth
Wen by Eeh. 10, 1857 or $40 for Il
J. L. Sherbnrne. Admr. Est Of Garnet
Wagner, to c. r. Frisbee. 5000 sW3 sa-
Sk3 NWlSB3 10 NW3SW3 8O-83-7 Term
years. Roy. 1-Sth. Well by Feb 10, 1887
or $40 for II months.
! be Columbian Company to The Texas
Company, Sfo.O0 NW1 II NE3 1s36-5
Term 10 yrs. Roy. 18Th Well by one
year or $lG0 six months
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
IL; r. { Tarrant e Earl Starner, les 81
MA E2NWa 1886.
4. G Tarrant, 10 Helen L. Williams
~ NW3 12-34-6.
Birdie Lee Ct con to J. W. stack and
80 Lot Lot j 'IIot' Iot EsNMs va IEs Isl si-s7-s. ~
A. d. Banker, e ux, to Alexander
T9msehen 51,se 1Se NEtsw3 2-S2-d
1855. lncluding previous prediction
K: C. Tarrant 70 Adeihert Howe, IA
OF 1gs SW1 18-34-6
DEED TO UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN
OIL, GAS AND OTHER MINERALS
Western Farms Corporation. TO B. kes-
selheim, 10 Lots !. 2, 3, I. S3NEa EA-
NW3 1 SiNW5 SW5NyE3 Lot 2 Sec 3
Lots ], ssNEA 4-s5-a same royalty
as ] Min Deeds Page 6tS. recorded May
q. 1881. s:Ss P. N.
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Company to First Exchange !
National Bank Releases 4 o 4 g l. Page /
a NW5SW3 y NH3SE3 E4NE3 28-82-5-
Bruce r. McNamer ct ux, McNameF
Realty 70 r. L. TAFT, releases 2 Lease
Page NW3 W4NE3 ND4NE3 23-85-T.
Bruce R. McNamer ct ux, McNamer
Realty Company, NOrthland Petroleum
TO Robert Morgan. Releases
Leases $40 SW3, WlSE3 % EAEbSW3
.2-35-7.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
William GOFs No. / and wife, Heirs OF
William Goss No to Grace GOss Hag-
,erty SW4NE4 26-34-T; NW3 WiSW3
v v1NElswl W1EiNE1EW1 WAW4sE3-
WI 33-35-11.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07

The year 1885 brought important
Developments in the oil industry
in Southern Alberta, the last month
of the year bringing discovery OF
crude oil in the Terminal Oil COM
pany's well in the Del Bonita field,
as miles south of Lethbridge near
the border. The production of the
well has not been determined but it
is hoped it will be developed into
commercial producer. However,
the discovery of light crude oil OF
"a gravity baume or better Is OF
major importance and Is expected
to result in important development.
Soon after the strike at Del Bo-
nita came tidings of a strike OF
crude oil at the Weymarn we'll west
of Pincher Creek in the foothills
district, one of the early fields ex-
plored for oil in Alberta. The final
results at this interesting wildcat
are also awaited.
No further progress has been
made in the Taber field where an
other well was projected by Toronto
interests early in the year. The der
rick was erected but no drilling
done. To the west in the foothills
area, the Watson structure near
Lundbreck has three wells drilling, |
one of which, Marion No. 3, has
oil and gas shows. In Waterton Ma
tiona Park at Oil City, scene OF
pioneer oil development in Alberta,
another we'll is down some 24OO
feet and drilling in. In the south
east. the Comrey we'll is slowly 60
ing down testing an important struc-
ture. Franco Oils are operating IN
the Cardston field and plan to go
ahead with a development program
next year.
Red Coulee wells have continued
producing substantial quantities OF
crude oil on the pump during the
wear as the figures below will re-
veal. Although yields are lower the
wells are still good for some years,
it is thought No new wells were :
drilled in Red Coulee during the
wear. Refineries at Coutts contin-
ned operations during the year !
utilizing crude from border fields. !
Representing of gas wells in the Z
Bow Island field continues by the 1
Western Natural Gas COM +
oany and on December 1 total OF
seven billion, TIA million cubic feet r
IF waste Turner Valley gas had
been piped to Bow Island and re- q
stored in the earth as a reserve. :
rhe representing of these wells VIII =
continue indefinitely. The original n
,as content of the Bow Island field
vas 46 billion feet.
Production of oil in Alberta for
he IL months ending November
vas 1,153,632 barrels. Red Coulee
Produced 1908 barrels of light
rude, and Skiff, 1854 barrels OF
Ieavy crude. Red Coulee figures in
,arrels for the II months of 1885
s compared with those for the
revious year follow:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
DRHLNC Is

which had but seven feet of sand
from 2S40 to 2S47. II had 500 fee
Of OIL in the hole and was not i'm
proved by shooting.
Most OF the active wells resumed
during the week, after the paralysis
caused by the storm. Operators
were anxious to get tools working
in the caving holes.
Cobb-ReaRan-Jackson No. 4, NE
NEh NWH 5-32-5W is drilling at
$3.50.
Gardner -Banker-COle No. NEH
SW Z 2-32-6W. is drilling at 500.
kincheloe-Hanlan-Tweedy No. 4,
Sc SEX SEX 25-3s-6w. is drilling
at 1000.
Nadeau Bros Tribal No. 4, NWA
NWK 6-S2-5W is stil fishing for
two lost strings OF tools at 2S5O.
Surface water has again been shut
off.
Tarrapt-Getty No. 5, NwH swH
2-s4-6w, is drilling again, at $3.50
feet.
Tarrant-state No. 2, NEK SEX
36-34-6W. resumed Thursday night
at 1040 feet.
WFnrinson.Trfbal No. 4, NEH
SWA 31-33-5W, is in serious
trouble as a result OF having set
a liner which hooked onto the tools
and lodged in the 7-inch casing.
The 7-iDch pipe is believed to have
collapsed about 800 feet above the
Sunburst sand. allowing the hole
to FIJI with oil and water. The
well stood on top of the Cut Bank
sand.
WnkinsOn-TrfbaI No. 4, NEH
SWA 31-33-5W, Is drilling at 1890.
Grant-Tribal No. 1, SEA NWA
I6-33-6W, in the south end of the
ield, has rig up and will shortly
,e ready to spud.
TexacO-JOnes No. 2, NWA SWA
finished running derrick
friday.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
A. G. Nj. INCOME

Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
during 1885 had an income of s11.-
1S1,43S after federal income taxes,
provision for depreciation and Obso-
lesence and depletion of timber,
coal and phosphate lands, interest,
inc, equal to $1.29 per share on
S,674,342 shares. This compares
with $1,926,7O6 or % cents per
share in 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
orRrrFrc rE

The undersigned. Leonard Fl. Morrow
and william G. Spater, both residing
at Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana,
do hereby certify that we are co-partners
doing business under the fictitious name
and style of Public Drug Co., and that
said co-partnership has its principal
place of business at Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana.
Dated this 27th day Of February. 1896
LEONARD II. MORROW
WILLIAM c. SPATER