davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
BATTLE DESCRIBED
IN OLD CLIPPINGS
Veterans Note. Book Con.
tains Account of Fred
ericksbury Attack.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Novem-
Der 7.-George w. Morrison, chief OF
the United States Weather Bureau
here, borrowed q notebook from @.
A. r. veteran in 1892 containing
newspaper clippings Of the historic
battle of Fredericksburg during the
war between the States.
Mr.. Morrison still has the notebook,
property of william Mccartney, who
in 1892 lived at 1882 Eighth street.
Washington, D. c. He doesn't know
where Mr.. Mccartney or his descen-
dants reside at present, he says, so he
is going to lend the clippings to the
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania Mill
tary Park. The park service will copy
the account for the library.
Mccartney, member Of the 116th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, according to
his account appearing in the Phila-
delphia Weekly Times for Saturday,
September 8. 1888. was with Burn
sides troops when they attacked
Stonewall jackson here on December
13, 1852.
Describes Battle.
As the Federal Army pushed its
attack in the face of Confederate
cannonfire from the hills of this city,
thousands fell. Among them was
Mccartney.
Seriously wounded" he wrote. II
rolled up my blanket, put it in front
of my head and watched the progress
- kot co
life, for when I was rescued after
nightfall 80 Confederate bullets were
found imbedded in it."
One of the most unusual sights of
the battle, he wrote. was the dead OF
two Federal regiments, strafed by the
expert cannonflre OF Jackson's Artil-
lery. They fell just as they charged
and lay on the field in perfect battle
formation.
Town Was Madhouse.
Fredericksburg. on the night OF
December Is, was a madhouse," he
wrote. THE town was filled with
wounded and demoralized Federals,
many OF whom, made irresponsible by
despair, we're drunk from several bar
rels of whisky found in the deserted
town"
Mccartney said he believes the
Confederates could have driven Burn
sides men into the Rappahannock
River If a counter ATTACK had been
made
After the war the soldier-writer
came back to Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Morrison, the weather man,
said he really intended to return the
book he borrowed from Mccartney in
1892, but he never knew where to
send it.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
PLAN CELEBRATION

Plans for . celebration or the eve
Of the Georgetown-Maryiand foot ball
game, November 81, will be discussed
at Q meeting Of al Washington grad
yates Of the Georgetown College of
Arts and Sciences tomorrow night at
9 O'Clock at the Washington Hotel.
The graduates also win take steps
to form . permanent alumni group, of
which John Kelly Is temporary presi-
dent. Dewitt Coffman win introduce
speakers at the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
GOLF CLUB TO BE HOST
Wives Of Former Members to Be
Guests on Tuesday.

A get-together golf tournament in
which the Indian Springs Country
Club will be host to the wives Of
former members will be held Tuesday
afternoon at l o'clock.
Many who formerly belonged to the
Indian Springs Club now belong to
other clubs situated in and near
Washington. An opportunity to renew
old friendships and amicable compe.
tition will be provided by the after
moons play.
In case of rain the tournament viii
resolve itself into one of bridge in
stead Of golf. Prizes will be awarded
the winners in either case.
Mrs. Edwin Butterfield. 81, of Or.
chard, Nebr., has pieced $50 quilts In
the last 81 years.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

prom. Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, Mrs.
Brady q. Ruttencutter, Mrs. Ran
dolph Dickens, Mrs. Corrine Ewell
Miss Henrietta French, Mrs. Florence
Kennedy, Mrs. Katherine Johannasen
Mrs. r. p. Donogh and Miss Willie
Smith Of New York City and Mrs
Ethel Hunter. Mrs. Josephine sixei
and Mrs. Elizabeth Watt Of Rich
nnoud. Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
lNTER.CLUB Meeting

A program Of speaking, music and
singing will b provided by the Wash-
ington Kiwanis Club ut the inter-
club meeting at Fredericksburg. Va,
Tuesday at $50 pm. Delegations
from Ashland, Richmond. Alexandria.
Arlington County and Manassas will
participate.
Edwin F. Hill, past international
trustee and master Of ceremonies. will
introduce Thomas A. Cantwell. singer:
George A. Small, one-man band, and
David L. Maxwell and Virgil o. Bar
nard, speakers.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

home coming week at Washington and
Lee University. i
Mrs. Harry A. Fellows entertained
informally last evening when her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Gannt. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wide
man. Mrs. George Butterworth. Mrs.
Noble Moore and Mrs. Harry Fellows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
OIL
FROM MONTANA
IN COAST use

The Rocky Mountain region vii
in the not distant future be supply.
ing California and other Pacific
coast states with crude oil in the
opinion of william p Stephens, min
ing and petroleum engineer. Of
Stanton, Texas.
Mr.. Stephens recently completed
cruise over the state Of Califor-
MIA, announcing on his return that
the prospect for additional major
pools in California are very light
and that present fields will not long
supply the present rate OF demand,
He estimates that the next five years
win see the end of flush production
in California, even under the slow
development of proration and re-
strfcted production.
I'm nothing but oil is there such
a danger to a nations welfare to
confront when our stocks run low
to a dangerous degree, writes Mr..
Stephens. who adds that the con-
struction of pipelines from Mon
tana and Wyoming to the Pacific
coast are not a serious engineering
problem and will be done as soon
as California operators become es-
tablished In North Rocky Mountain
fields.
Few states offer greater poten-
TALLY than Montana he says. when
in Baker last year / decided that
Eastern Montana and possibly wes-
tern North Dakota, thence on back
through the vast unexplored areas.
not prospected or properly drilled,
would surely some day give the
state q remarkable revenue from oil
and gas. The possibility of great oil
fields in Montana is great and the
state is virgin area"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
COBB WELL
GOING A. 4O
BARREL RATE

One small oil well was the week,
only contribution to crude supple
IN Cut Bank oil field where onl,
Is wells are now active and onI'
one new location was announce,
during the past week. Last week
stellar completion. the Cobb-Reagan
jackson continued to produce at th,
rate of 240 barrels per day. Other
wise, news was featnreiess.
The first touch OF winter
weather hit Cut Bank this week
As q gentle reminder that the
drilling season. properly a.
over. Ef Is cold enough NJ
night 50 that water freezes ana
there was q furry of snow
early in the week.
The one completion was Texas
company's Tribal 121 No. 2. @
NEk SEX 35-33-6W, in the Big
Bend pool. which is about a 90
barrel well. II had Cut Bank sand
from 5000 TO 800 and drilled
20 3016 in the Ellis. OH rose 700
barrels and It swabbed 40 barrels
in 10 hours It will be shot with
nitro glycerin.
Texaco has another well ready
to drill in, as soon as the spudder
replaces rotary tools. II il Texaco-
Tribal 1872 No. s, sWA SWN s.
S2-5W, with 7-inch at 1855 ana
bottoms ct $3.50.
Texaco Is starting one more well
the last under tribal requirements
for the present year. 1t is Texaco-
Tribal lz2 No. 6, G NEN SWA g.
S2-5W. It has rig up.
After having once stacked
his tools for the winter, X. ID.
Pardee, drilling contractor. Is
again In action, drilling two
wells for al Wilkinson Of
Butte.
WiIkinson-AlEotted i27 No. 2.
: SEA NEA 1-s2-6w. is drilling
It 1850.
wiIAinson-TrlbaI 12o No. q al
YEA NEA 7-S2-5W, is drilling at
CObb-A1. ms No. 2, Gel NEH |
'EA S1-s3-5W, spudded in Oct.
Il.
CObb-Reagan-Jackson No. z.
,EL NEA NWM 6-s1-5W, is |
so barrels in eight hours
at the rate of $40 barrels per
ay.
Drumhellar- RESERVATION n arrant
10. 1 G SWA SWA 21-34-6W,
nil soon have the west slope look
az like a swiss cheese, observers
az. Dan Drumheller is spudding his
bird hole on the same location.
harply tilted shales caused
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
CAuIHG REDS"
DELAY OIL TEST,
MOSSER DONE

The next few days will determine
whether there is oil at the top OF
the Madison lime on Moaher dome
lis miles southeast of Billings, where
r. c. Tarrant OF Cut Bank has
developed gas in commercial guam
titles.
Tarrant's No. / Mosher SW X
NEN 2S-sS-24E, is drilling at $3.50.
near the top of the lime. Compile
ton was delayed this week by cav
ing beds of the Amsden which COM
PEELED the running of a string Of
casing after water broke In around
the 7-inch string. A string OF pipe
was brought in from Casper yester-
day and it is expected that the well
will be completed not later than
Monday or Tuesday.
The Price dome well. SWA NWA
8-2S-25E, has been plugged back
to the Dakota sand, having found
water In the Lakota at 1907. 1t has
flow OF 15,000,00 cubic feet Of
gas in the Dakota.
Tarrant this week moved the rig
from Price dome to a location one
and one-half miles northeast Of the
Frice well, on a cross fault high"
along the great Fromberg fault, on
the Harper farm, where another
well will be drilled Immediately to
find additional gas. 1t will be COM
plated within the next 10 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
CAMPBELL HAS RIG UP

Gordon Campbell has rig up for
his test on Dead Mans Basin. be-
tween Shawmut and Rygate, north
OF Barber, and is getting ready to
drill yet this fall.
This word was brought to Great
Falls by H. W. Wilker, northwest
representative Of Broderick & Bas-
com Rope Co, who visited the we'll
site during the past week.
It Is understood that Campbell,
discoveFer Of oil in Montana, has In
terested California capital in the
Dead Mans Basin test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
SNOW AND FREEZING WEATHER WARNS
CUT BANK OPERATORS WINTER IS NEAR
Elusive Buried Sedc0dSt
South Cut Bank Did Not
Continue to the Southeast

The hopes for a southeast
extension to South Cut Bank
field were pretty well shattered
this week by the failure OF
Montana Power Gas Company's
Berger No. i wildcat northeast
Of Waller, In C NEA 31-s1-
4w.
Believed to be 9 certainty for
gas, If not oil, the Berger well
had water at the Cat Bank
horizon in a thick sandy shale.
1t was carried TO the Ellis at
2S26 and abandoned.
There is still possibility that
oil will be found still higher on
the Sweetgrass Arch in this dis
trict, on top OF this water.
Texas company found a true
Cut Bank sand containing water
in three locations west OF the
Berger. The belief that oil Is
floating on top Of the water
somewhere--led to the drilling
OF the Berger test. An ancient
seacoast on which was laid
down the Cut Bank sand, trends
southeastward through four
townships, there being some
doubt as to the swing after It
leaves Township 32-5W.
The sand in the Berger well
from 2740 to 1910 was not
clean sand but an inteFbedded
light gray sand, extremely
fine, mixed with shale. It con-
tanned five bailers OF oil per
day at 1880 to 2810. The FL
lis was found at 1910 and drill
ing continued to 1926 without
finding a break"
The sand was similar to that
found in the Producers syndi-
cate well, drilled by M. e. Por-
ter and l.. r. Hannah in the
next township north. At a point
considerably higher on the
Arch, at Bull Head structure,
In Section 12-30-4W, Gordon
Campbell found no sand at the
Cut Bank horizon--only a thin
sandy shale-4but had show
ing of oil.
Valier's hopes for an oil field
now rest with the Campbell
we'll, which has the top Of the
Madison lime as its objective,
and the Clinch well on South
Waller, southwest OF the town,
In NV corner 12-3S-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
TURNER VALLEY
PUTS M0NTAHANS
ON ANXIOUS SEAT

The next few days will give the
answer to the enigma of Turner
Valley oil field, in Alberta, as wells
drill into the Madison lime in the
vicinity of the iva 800-barrel gush-
Ter in the southwest slope of Alder
ta's remarkable naptha gas field.
Renfrew Royalties is reported at
$3.50 feet, below the IVA horizon,
which was 800 feet in the Madison
lime, but is expected to pick mp
either oil or gas about 200 feet
deeper.
Meantime, Sovereign Royalties,
south of the Renfrew, is drilling
with rotary tools and now is in
the lime, below $500 feet.
Imperial has well down 6,1OO
feet, known as Sterling Pacific No.
3. and a second well, the Mo. A,
in the same section, was down $3.50,
at last reports.
should the wells around the IVA
gusher pick up equal flows OF
crude, it is apparent that the Cal
gary refineries would for the pres
emit at least need no more Mon
tana crude, so these competitions
are being watched with unusual
interest by Cut Bank operators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
BIGNELL is VISITOR

L. @. E. BigneH. petroleum engi-
neering editor of the Oil & Gas
Journal OF Tulsa, was visitor this
week in Cut Bank field. Mr.. Bigneh
is well known among old-timers In
the Montana oil industry, having
been here in the early days OF
Kelvin as engineer for Rig
p Reel. This Is his first visit TO
the state IN several years. His visit
will doubtless result in a compre-
hensive account of the Cut Bank
situation in the columns OF the Tulsa
Journal and may include reference
to the recent development OF Devon
ian production at Baker-Glendive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
CarbuncIe Fatal
To Fred Mcknight

A carbuncIe on the back OF
his neck cost the life Of Fred
AscKmsgizE. son Of W. @. Me-
knight, widely known pioneer
OH operator, at Conrad on
Monday, OF this week His
death came so suddenly that
ali ais friends were stunned
by the news.
Mcknight had the carbuncle
Ianced last week and returned
60 his home In Kevin-Sunburst
field. ON Saturday night he
grew seriously iif and returned
60 the hospital at Conrad
where it was found that sep
tic poisoning had set in. He
passed away Monday night.
He had just taken over ops
GRAFTON OF his fathers proper
ties fn Keyin-Sunburst field
and WAS considered one OF
the most promising young OPP
orators i'm the State. He was
81 years OF age, married and
had two children Brief fun-
eFzgl services were held at
Shelby Wednesday morning
aHs the body was forwarded
20 KaIispelI where church
services were held. followed
by interment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
HusO DriIlers
Get Small One
In Kelvin Pool

HusO Brothers completed g pro-
Queer this week in C NEA SEX
14-35-3W corrected location) south
OF the new Handbook producer. II
is No. 4 location on the Davis
farm and had its production be-
tween 1905 and 1895. It was
drilled to 1915 where II hit water,
so plugged back to 1875. II was
acidized and is now rated as a
20-barrel well, which Is a small
producer for this district, under
modern methods.
Again a. GOeddertx-G oeddertx No.
2, NE sWA NEA 16-35-3W, in the
discovery we'll section, is still fish
ing at 1745, a short distance off
the pay"
Cassidy-C Carlson No. 8, CNL SWA
SEA (corrected)) 22-35-3W, win
be acidized at IG43 where It had
its showing OF oil. It was carried
to 1905 where Il found water, IN
will be shot with nitro-glycerin 10
break up the formation and after
ward acidized.
Coolidge & Coolidge Haslkins No.
4, SW SEA SWA 25-36-2W, is
drilling at 1920.
Crumiey-Shaw No. N, Sc NWA
NEA 35-36-2W, is drilling at TOO.
General Oiis-Hagerty No. NE
SWA SWA 13-35-2W. Is rated
at Is barrels. having been put on
production this week
Gray-Aron0Sw No. o, CIVIL NWH
SWA 12-35-3W. is drilling at 125.
This well has been designated as
No. 6 by the u. s. G.. S.. although
formerly carried as No. 3.
Munger Peterson No. 4, NV
NWA SWA S-35-2W, developed
water in the first break In the lime
70 has bridged back to its showing
If oil to shoot with nitro-glycerin
md then treat with acid.
Pfalbe g. EngIekinR- Hurley No. 4.
sW NEh NWA s-34-2W, drilling
It 75O.
SorrelI-Alexander-F Federal Iank
Bank No. 4, NV NWA SWH 80
,5-3W, shut down, 1885.
Welsh BrOs.-IArum No. 4, SW
;WA NEA 25-35-2W, ran into
ome water after having run S-inch
,ipe, so has under-reamed on down
o 1880.
w. NJ. Fulton ran derrick and
tarted to rig up this week in SWN
JEA 2S-35-3W, about a mile south
4 the new Aronow- MacGowan pro-
Iucer. Fulton has secured 100 4
ores, a part OF the Thompson farm,
n which there are small producing
TeIls Fulton is of the belief that
he wells to the north, some OF
hem gassers at the Madison
ontact. indicate the presence OF
DOL OF the type he opened up on
tcontinned on Page Eourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
Ell. HEATER
FIRM MOVING
TO CUT BANK

Cut Bank Is to have oil well
heater service. according to an
nouncement OF F. o. Groshong OF
Portland, made in Great Falls
Thursday.
Groshong, was enroute to Cut
Bank with complete equipment TO
begin serving Cut Bank operators.
He represents oil Well Heater COM
pany which had spectacular results
In Usage, Wyo. field.
Their method is to place an cleo
trio heater in the bottom OF a we'll
and in from so 70 150 hours the
walls of the producing sand are
freed of paraffin which otherwise
has to be cleaned out with cable
tools 1t not only clears the sur
face OF the walls but re-opens flow
channels for a considerable distance
back from the we'll, its inventors
claim.
Included in the equipment-aII
nevis a large Diamond-T truck
with large trailer which houses the
power plant and carries the heater
which is about Is feet long. The
power plant generates direct cur
rent and the motor operates on ma
tural gas.
Groshong believes that his sys-
tenn will bring back some Of the
older wells Of Cut Bank to initial
production and II is not impossible
be says, that It will increase some
wells above initial production, since
such results were obtained at Usage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
COOLIDGE SCORES IN ROCKY RIDGE 200
BAKER WELL
IS GOING On
PRODUCTION

Reliable estimates Of the
production Of the Montana
Dakota Utilities company
discovery oil well on Baker
Glendive anticline place it
at $50 barrels, despite the
series of untoward events
which have made its compile
ton difficult.
Doubt that the water at
the top OF the Madison lime came
with the oil is provided by the
Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp.
surveys which are said to have de-
termined that the water in the hole
was due to an imperfect cementing
Job, rather than to coming" which
resulted from flowing the well at
capacity.
Two more wells are starting to
determine the productivity of the
Madison lime contact where the
large flow was obtained. One we'll
was spudded this week. The NO. 3
will be spudded next week. Each
will be drilled cautiously into the
lime horizon, after making sure of
the water shut-off.
Meantime the discovery we'll will
be rugged up to pump the Devonian
production, coming from S124-8186,
from which fluid stands at the
4 .OOO-foot level. The working bar
rel will be set at approximately
4 900 feet. IT Is expected 10 make
a.4n4S4es
The discovery well bottoms ct
1886 feet, with " Inch casing set
at 1924, in the Devonian lines
which we're twice treated with acid. |
The top oil was at 6748 to 6797,
according to estimates only since
the rotary drillers were unable to
recover a core which was taken as
soon as oil showings appeared. The !
horizon was acidixed and when the
well was opened up It started to
flow at the rate of 800 barrels per
hour. After two hours it developed
water and when shut in was making Il
so per cent water and 10 per cent
oil. Believing that it was bottom
water, Montana-Dakota plugged back
4 few feet at q time but each sue
ceeding test showed water coming
In and finally the horizon was ce-
mented off entirely and drilling con-
Einued to the Devonian. marking
The discovery OF commercial Quanti-
les OF oil in the Devonian in the
State OF Montana
The No. 2 well is 1000 feet
north Of the NO. /, at point about
Is high structurally, as the discov-
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

Independent Petroleum Association
of America has appointed o. /.
DeSchon, publisher of the OH Jour-
nal, member OF the Public Rela-
tions committee OF the association
Annual meeting of the association
will be held at the Biltmore hotel,
Oklahoma City, on Nov. 20 to Dec.
1. Interstate oil compact commits
sion will meet in Oklahoma City at
the same time
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
TEAPOT ROCK or 3 GAs

Teapot Rock on & Gas Co. has
been incorporated to conduct a gen.
eral oil and gas producing business
with headquarters in Billings. Di-
reetors, G. J. Longbotham, Grin
kellogg, J. F. sperry, A. w. Long
botham, H. r. Fisher, o. B. Joiner,
all OF st. Paul; Ralph Longbotham
and v. G.. Carter Of Minneapolis,
and w. B. Lock Of Casper, Wyo.
Capital stock s9S 600, to be divid-
ed into $4,000 shares OF 81 par.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
WATER WELL, GAsSER

WINIFRED-The water well in
the basement OF the Winifred no.
tel, which for years has supplied
good drinking water. this week
turned into a gasser The cause is
unexplained. Wells are drilling in
Winifred area but none within
miles Of town. 1t is the first time
that anyone has known that there
was gas under the town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
DRILLS SPRING COULEE

Myron Zandmer OF Terminal Oil
Co. announces a test to be drilled
on Spring Coulee structure, north OF
Twin Rivers structure and along the
fold OF which Del Bonita oil field is
a part
Sunshine well on Del Bonita has
drilled through the Sunburst sand,
continuing to the Ellis-Madison
where oil is expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
GAs FTOW N oREGON

Reports Of a million foot gasser
at 1105 feet at CoquiIe, Soose Coun,
ty, Oregon, furnishes further evil
dence that the north Pacific coast
can be expected to produce oil.
This is the second we'll drilled by
local company. known as Coast
oil Co, and II Is saAd to be 500
feet higher on structure than the
first, which had no gas but indi-
Gates oil at 1917 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
MoN-nAK REFUNDING

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Minneapolis, has filed a registration
statement with the securities com
mission for a $2,300.000 issue Of
10-year Az percent convertible de-
bentures, due Oct. I, 1916. The
company seeks the issue for refund
ing purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
PRODUCTION
IS 800 BBL.
IN "a HOURS

e. B. Handbook" Coolidge
moved into the Rocky Ridge
pool Of Kelvin Eunburss field
recently and this week COM
pletsd perhaps the largest
well in the pool.
It is his Handbook Denxer
No. /, in GEL sWN NwZ
11-S6-3W, on q government
permit. It started off at the
rate OF 30 barrels per hour and
made $50 barrels the first "a hours.
While Il win drop off from its
initial production, 1t Is rated as
one Of the best wells In the pool,
and an excellent producer in any
oil field.
When first drilled in, It was a
small commercial producer, without
acid.Acid was applied but II failed
10 respond. making only 80 bar
rels. OH Well Acid Service OF Ke-
yin was then called in and this
gave 1t a shot of 500
gallons. 1t took the acid slowly
but developed some gas and in 10
hours on Saturday night, last,
I made 10 barrels. Hank" Cool
dye shut It down to prepare to
iandle production and this week
tarted pumping. with the result
hat it produced $50 barrels after
IL oil used in treating had been
during "a hours. Lack
ng an immediate market. 1t can be
Produced only long enough to Till
forage tanks on the lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
JOHN TESTPLEaTAN PASSES

John L. Templemans one of Mon
tana's most widely known mining
men, who controlled a large number
Of valuable properties. died this
week at Butte at the age or s4
years.