davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-31
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY.
Earning Statement for Twelve
Months Ended June 30. 1877.
Stock and Sales

Potomac Electric Power Company has
made generally available to its security
holders an earnings statement for the
period July !, 1886. to June 30 1897.
such period beginning after the effective
date of this Company's registration state
ment for $4,000. 600 principal amount of
First Mortgage Bonds, 3i4|c Series due
1856, filed on June ), 1895. with the
Securities and Exchange Commission pur-
suant to the Securities Act of 933, as
amended, and which became effective June
25, 1885 Copies of such earnings state
ment will be mailed on request to any OF
this Companys security holders and other
interested parties. Such earnings state
ment is made generally available to Sc
rurltv holders in accordance with the
provisions of Section ] tal of the Securi-
ties Act Of 1888 as amended.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY
@. M. Thompson, Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July 3l-Dvidends de-
clared. prepared by the Standard Statis
tics Corp:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. ROD. record able
Idaho Maryland Mines &c - So S-12
Resumed.
Second Investors Corp
R cv pf-- 35Iac @ STA 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
DISEASE
TO Be STUDIED
FARMERS MAY TAKE ADXAN-
TAGE OF SERVICE FOR
DISEASE CONTROL.

The work of the government in
the control of Bangs disease has not
been carried on in sheridan county
to any great extent. says County
Agent Peterson. Farmers may take
advantage of this service by filing
out an application blank at the ex-
tension office in Plentywood.
This disease is commonly re-
ferred 10 as infectious or contagious
abortion. 1t is transmissible to hui
mans and then is known as undu-
liant fever.
The federal government pays
owners indemnity for reactors pro-
vided they sign an agreement with
the t. 5. Department of Agriculture
to observe state and federal regula-
tons as TO the control and eradica-
ton of this disease. If animals react
they are branded "B" and tagged.
The owner then may sell the amin
al. if il passes for food the owner
receives the market price plus
enough from the Government TO
reach its appraised value. The
amount allowed by the Government
cannot exceed s25 per head for
grades or $50 per head for purebred
animals.
In 1895. 1886 head were tested
in Montana with S.165 r%eactors. In
1886, 1851 cattle were tested
with 9.069 r~eactors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

The card party sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of Redstone Friday
evening was well attended. High
prizes for whist went to Asa Barnes
and Mrs. Tony Gaines and consola-
ton TO Mrs. f. R. Hansen and R. N.
Title. In bridge Mrs. Albers and
Roy Shervey won high and Mrs.
Charles Grant and Forrest Matkin
consolation.
About 45 friends gathered at the
Bergh home Friday evening in hon
or of Ada Hagen and Quentin
Bergh who celebrated their birth
days. At midnight lunch was served
after which all departed.
The Young Peoples club held its
regular meeting Thursday evening.
Preparations were made 10 attend
the rally in Scobey Saturday. March
p, The topic was led by Robert
NORM
The high school girls began 10
practice volley ball Thursday. They
will practice each Tuesday and
Thursday from now under the direc-
ton OF Helen Bucklin.
Mrs. T. R. White returned to
Redstone last week after having
spent the winter in the western part
of the state.
A number of friends gathered al
the 4. f. Schlag home Tuesday eve
ming and helped Mr.. Schlae cele-
brate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bull of Vol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson
and son Gene. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Eaton. Mrs. Edward Lee. Gladys,
Selma. William, Eddie Lee and Ag-
mes Skillingberg were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Aben-
roth last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Tango entertained the
school children and several ladies
at a birthday party last Saturday
afternoon in honor of her daughter
Nina and Margaret. a supper was
served to all present.
Mrs. Edward Lee and William
cleaned the Archer church Thurs
day.
Harriet Whitmarsh is working at
Scobey at present.
Blanche Flakne is working at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ben
son.
Communion services were held at
the Archer church Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
CERESAN
TREATED SEED

Tests conducted in a number of
states prove that wheat, pats and
barley produce higher yields if
treated with the new improved Ger
esan. says County Agent Peterson.
Eighteen tests conducted with
oats in Illinois, Kansas, North and
South Dakota show an eleven per
cent or four bushel increase over
untreated seed in 1882 and 1888. In
65 tests over a three-year period
Ceresan treated oats has increased
yields 3.2 bushels per acre or IS per
cent. AT &c per acre for cost of treat
ment a 80 bushel return is received.
Similar tests on barley in five
states over a three-year period show
an increased yield of 6 per cent
when Ceresan was used. Thirty
eight tests in five states show an
increased yield of wheat of six per
cent or over a bushel per acre when
Ceresan is used.
Ceresan is used one-half ounce to
the bushel and should be mixed at
least "a hours before seeding. 1t
may be mixed by the shovel method,
If so, a respirator or protector for
the nose, eyes and face should be
used. Mixers may also be made from
old oil barrels or a box. Seed may be
treated 80 to 60 days before seed
ing. 1t should not be used for live
stock feed after treating.
According to a survey made by
Peterson the use of Ceresan for
smut treatment vas increased on
over $4,000 acres in the county in
1886. The use of Formaldehyde de-
creased by over 1000 acres.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

Point visited friends in Redstone
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bantz entertained
their whist club Thursday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Blase accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Bull TO Wolf
Point Saturday where they visited
a few days.
Mrs. Donaldson and o and Sally
owen of Culbertson spent the week
end at the Bert Daley home.
\ new tennis court is being made
for the school students.
Mir. and Mrs. George Stringer of
Plentywood We're Sunday visitors at
the William Ertner home.
Ed Whitney. Al Losing. \. L.
Schlag, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore
and Mrs. Selmar Cornelius and Joe
NORM were county sea visitors on
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
OMESTEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson at
tended the show at Culbertson Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratvold took Mrs.
Register and children to Culbertson
Friday evening. Mrs. Register has
been visiting at the Bratyold home
for the past we weeks. She boarded
the train at Culbertson for Nashua.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the George Waller home on
Friday afternoon.
A card party was held at the Lee
roy Johnson home Friday evening.
The Homestead grade team
played in Froid Friday evening. The
Dagmar Independents also played at
Froid. Both games were won by
Froid.
GLADYS Waller was home from
Plentywood Sunday.
Emil Anderson. Tom and Mickey
Murray we're in P~lentywood Monday
on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

Peck dam area. Mr.. Sundsted is EN-
ployed on construction work there.
Lutheran Ladies Aid circle num-
her | met last Thursday al the H.
Zimmerman home; circle > at the
Hilda Highland home; circle 5 was
entertained by Mrs. Oscar Benson;
and circle 4 by Mrs. Jack Kjelstrup.
Mrs. Tom Feeney and Mrs. Marion
Fitzgerald returned Monday from
Rochester. Mimi. Mrs. Feeney In
derwent an operation at the Mayo
hospitals. Mrs. Feeney and Mrs.
Fitzgerald spent a month at Roches-
ter.
Guests at the l.. c. Christensen
home sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson of Raymond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Thompson of Plentywood,
Melvin Christensen of Fort Peck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of
The northeast Plentywood district.
II. G.. Bolster. who is connected
the extension department of
he Agricultural college at Bozeman,
arrived Friday to hold an. agricul-
.ural meeting at the court house. He
remained in Plentywood until Mon
lay visiting at the George Bolster
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
City Topics
The honor rolls are as follows:
fst SEMESTER HONOR ROLL
High Honor Roll

Dagny Void. teacher in the Doc
ley school system, spent the week
end at her home north of Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Peterson and
Mrs. William Kotska drove 10 Malta
Friday to spend the week end with
relatives.
Mrs. Jenny Peterson returned this
week from Pelican Rapids, Mimi,
where she has been visiting the past
two months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Albright.
Evelyn Nahum of Kenmare, n.
d., Roswell Brekhus of Priest River,
Idaho, and Adolph Brekhus OF Ken
mare visited friends and relatives in
Plentywood last week end.
Among the out-of-town callers in
Plentywood Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Weatherly of Weatby,
Mrs. Joe Koskie from the Outlook
country and Florence Barge Of Red
stone.
The Lutheran sunday school
teachers organization held its
monthly business session at the Nels
O~ksendahl home Tuesday night al
$50. Mrs. y. a. Stenmark and Mrs
Oksendahl were hostesses.
Mrs. Nels Sundsted and family
visited with friends in Plentywooc
over the week end. Mr.. and Mrs
Sdndsted are aow liyin- in the For.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
Augsburg College Choir
VIII Sing Easter Morning

the Augsburg college choir, un-
der the direction of Prof. Henry p.
Opseth, ha sheen invited to sing on
the annual Easter program spon-
sored by the National B~roadcasting
company which is broadcast from
coast to coast i'm America and from
america 10 Norway on Easter Sum
DAY morning at & am. MIST. The
other musical organizations to ap-
pear on this program are located In
chicago and New York. The Augs-
burg choir is from Minneapolis and
VIII appear in this vicinity in June
on their return from the west coast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
farm union HAS
RAYMOND MEET

RAYMOND ~ The Farmers Tn
ion held a meeting at the school
house Monday. They are placing an
oil station in Plentywood. They also
discussed the seed loans and a truck
route for collecting cream
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
HONOR ROLLS FOR
TWO PERIODS ARE.
announced HERE.
Six Weeks Period and Semes-
ter High Students Are
Named

Honor rolls of the P~lentywood
high school for the semester were
announced today by Supt. w. E.
Stegner. Honor rolls for the second
semester's first six-weeks period
were also announced by the super
intendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
Westby Student at NDAC
Is Senior in Engineering

Maenus lsaacson OF Westby, a
senior in electrical engineering at
the NDAC, has been offered a on
tract by the Elliot company of Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Several seniors in engineering at
the college have been offered con-
tracts recently by nationally known
firms, according TO a report from the
college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
Smoking and Drinking?
Watch Your Stomach

Fol Quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try DR.. Emil,s
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. Plentywood Drug Co. 3
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25
MORE NEWS

Mrs. Mabel Tooke went to Crosby,
y. D.. the fore part of the week for
medical treatment.
Clair Johnson was able Monday TO
resume his teaching in the Raymond
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee were
business visitors in town Monday.
l.. II. Peterson, j. d. Larkins and
c. r. Dams are among the govern
ment seed and grain representatives
who have been here recently.
Mrs. Peter Fink returned home
sunday evening from Plentywood.
c. G. Anderson. who was formerly
a fireman or our 500 line. was re-
Gently killed in a train wreck on the
Bismarck line. He leaves a family of
ten children.
The Home Demonstration club
served a 6 O'Clock dinner Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Morstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley attended
the funeral Sunday in Plentywood
of Henry Sachow.
Frank l.. Young has returned
from the cities. Minneapolis and ST.
Paul. where he spent the winter.
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN entertained a
number of young friends of her son
Jack in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Reuter- and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Reuter- of Plentywood
were sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon.
John Reitan, Jonas Swerd and
Mr.. Gruessehart OF Minton, Can,
visitors in Raymond Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-25

high school for the semester wer.
announced today by Supt. w. E
Stegner. Honor rolls for the second
semester's first siX-weeks period
were also announced by the super.
intendent.
The honor rolls are as follows:
fst SEMESTER HONOR ROLL
High Honor Roll
Seniors-Roger Christianson. Dor
othy Gof. Ralph Oswald. Margaret
Storkan. Mary Van Horne. Margaret
Wendt, Cecilia White. Thelma Will
son.
Juniors-John Andrilenas. Robert
Benson, Frank Gustafson. victorine
HELM.
Sophomores-Mae Antonson, Don
Beryl Hovdey, Earle Monroe, Pearle
Monroe, Florence Van Horne.
Freshmen - Lucille Dahl, Helen
Mann, Mona Moore.
Honor Roll
Seniors - Betty Lou Benson,
Frank Dionne, Dorothy Strubeck,
Vera Syme, Roma Wilson.
Juniors-Robert Budke, Mildred
Glover, Ross Kjelstrup. Edith Lar
ter, Vana Madsen. Verneta Mann.
Evelyn Morey, Theodore Raess, Eu-
gene Westphal.
Sophomores Connie Anderson,
Edna Mae Boo, Florence Cybulski,
James Dean, Arthur Gunderson,
Kermit Gysler. Melvin johnson,
Conrad Lund, Kenneth Mclaughlin,
lone Peterson.
Freshmen-Helen Dahl, Marshall
Marsh, Grant Morck, Marjorie Mel
son, Lois Robertson, Cecil Ross,
Carol Storkan, Francis Weinand. la
Westphal.
End SEMESTER
LIST SiN-Weeks Honor Roll
High Honor Roll
Seniors-Dorothy Goff, Ralph Os-
valid, Margaret Storkan, Vern Stru-
beck, Mary Van Horne, Margaret
Wendt, Cecilia White, Roma Will
son, Thelma Wilson.
Juniors-Robert Benson, Frank
Gustafson. yictorine HELM. Evelyn
Morey.
Sophomores - Shirley Erickson.
arthur GunueTSOH, Earle MONROE
Pearle Monroe, Donald Peterson,
lone Peterson. Florence Van Horne,
Freshmen - Helen Mann, Mona
Moore. Betty Raess, Lois Robertson,
Cecil Ross, Francis Weinand, lila
Westphal. -
Honor Roll
Seniors-Betty Lou Benson. Rog-
er Christianson, Karol kurtz, Morris
Lund, Clair Miller, Rodney STAN
baugh, Dorothy Strubeck, Vera
Syme.
Juniors John Andrilenas, Rob
ert Budke, Thomas Carol, Sarah
Hardersen. Edith Larter, Nana Mad
sen, Verneta Mann.
sophomore Connie Anderson.
Mae A%ntonson, Edna Mae Boo
James Dean, Beryl Hovdey, Melvin
Johnson, Conrad Lund, Eleanor Por-
ter, Catherine Sebastian.
Freshmen Doris Boo, Heller
Dahl, Lucille Dahl, Florence Klak-
ken. Marshall Marsh. Grant Morck
Marjorie Nelson, Dorothy overly
Susie Welter.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-18
WHEN ON Is GOING UP

BY r. Edwards, DriIIer
Comes an OH man home a hum.
ming
(Kind of one that's up and comangl
Brandishes the evening paper.
As he cuts a gleeful caper.
Tells the news to Buftegcup-
"Oil at last is coming up!"
"Can me early, wife OF mine
Must be at the bank by nine"
Fortune now DIS sure to smile,
And I'll make a nifty pile!''
On the streets OF Ofldom,
See the worker and the bum
Oil men from far and near,
Cluster on each corner here
From the things you hear them
say
It seems to be their busy day
"Can we get heavy team?"
1.-The boiler and the walking-beam!" 2"
''Rig-buflder hurry up his crew."
Thousand feet of casing tool"
Lucky that you have the dn!"
pretty soon be spudddn int"
And the news boys shrilly cry
"Extral Extra OH goes hagh!"
Many a man was feeling blue
No work for a month or two
Hearing oil is going up
Is sure once more OF bit and sup
Then the merchant, without fail
Plans a glorious bargain salei
Bakers know dts just the hour
To order big supplies of flour
Farmers get to planning ways
More OF everything to raise
Hotel, clearinghouse cafe
Soon begin to look quite gay
hotches, all that ilk
Dressed in broad cloth and in silk
Planning lot of cash to win
From somewhere come slyly in
(Come away Jonathan yet them
alone!
Else they will pick YOU clean as a
bone!)
Still it's fine in the oiI-fieldt
And we like to hear that cheerful
spiel
Oil is going up!
So
When and how a war will come
The question seems to be
Wen bet it won't-providing
They could mark it c. o. d.
Meek Voice over Telephone:
Doctor, this is MIR. Henveck. My
wife has just dislocated her Jaw
II you're out this way next week
or the week after, you might drop |
IN and see herr
CANNES National Anthem: my
Country, Tis a Tree"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-18
THINKS he HAS
SMALL OIL WELL
IN SASKATCHEWAN

Belief that he can develop a
small we'll from present showings is
expressed by Perry L. Withers, for
mer Montanan who is drilling S5
miles north OF Yorkton, Saskatche-
wan. This would be the first oil
we'll in the province.
1--WE have reached a depth of
1858 feet with an exceptionally
good showing of light oil from
1928 feet to the present depth,
he writes. I'VE are now temporarily
shut down waiting for car of pipe
which arrived at Kamsack, Sask.,
last night and which will be switch
ed onto the siding Tuesday after
noon. This is 100 feet of SIS
inch production string. l believe
that we@can bring the we'll into pro-
duction as it is now but We are go
ing on down to the lime to a depth
of 100 or more feet. We will plug
back and shoot every formation
showing a trace of oil. believe this
is the first oil well in the north sec
tiOn showing light live oil and it
certainly looks very encouraging.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-18
new SET-UP FOR
HOME ISSUE FILED
IN WASHINGTON

Home Oil company's new set-up
in the merger of Cut Bank proper
ties with the refinery at Great
Falls, is revealed in the amendments
filed with the SEC commission at
Washington.
The SIS par common stock is to
be issued through the underwriters
at $7.37 and later at the market,
a total of HITS shares which will
S864,195.
There is to be issued by certain
stockholders 24,185 shares of stock
to aggregate $17O,990.
Shares to be issued for additional
totaling 131,043 and the
1883 shares, totaling
1866 shares are no presently
to be offered and if offered by
terms of a post-effective amend
ment
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-18

tana prices go down, with little atten-
tin to local conditions. Production drop
ped an average of So, 600 barrels in n
single week as a result of the efficiency
of crude curtailment organizations in
the major producing states. That was
the week ended September 4. Then i'm
the second week of the month, ended
September II, production dropped 5O,-
600 barrels per day-a total of 1O7, 900
barrels of curtailment In two weeks.
Such a situation certainly reflects a
healthy oil industry. 1t pretty well
precludes the possibility Of any general
price cut or OF any distress" crude or
gasoline that would effect Montana.
Now that the danger of the Canadian situ-
alton over-ruuning the Montana market
is cared for by systematic prOratiOn, the
situation looks much better.
The exclusion of Montana oil from
Canada by a tariff is impossible. ANY
tariff established would have to be by
Dominion order and would apply to the
entire Dominion. This In turn means
that the oil entering the thickIy popu-
lated portions of the Dominion on the
East and West seacasts would likewise
have to pay duty, thus penalizing the
entire Dominian to help small local
impossible. Canadian and Montana pro-
ducers are going TO have to work In Ear
mony. Price cutting will not increase
the use OF gasoline and therefore viii
not influence the crude market Pro-
ducing oil from wells costing from $780,
900 to 5000, 900, the Canadian produc-
ers are in no position to wrest the market
away from oil fields where wells cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 EACH
With adequate crude TO supply another
major refinery, the north Montana pro-
ducers are now in position to step out
and expand their market for the first
time since 1925. Great permanent good
viii come to Montana producers out of
the Turner Valley development.
Meantime we have most advantageous
situation with regard to royalty pur-
chases. The fall of the year Is always
a buyers market The spring and
summer are the sellers market I'm
the royalty business. The advantage for
the buyer has never been greater
We invite any who wishes to join with
us in our fall buying program to do so
by sending tile attached coupon
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-18

A working girl was dressing tools,
Upon a standard rig,
Her hands were small and tender,
But her feet were hard and big
She kept the boiler popping off,
And Shoveled in the coal,
And tried her best to do her part
And help to make the hole
She he't the bits and spread 'em out
An drove the corners back
Put up the beam, pulled up the crew
Then hooked back the slack
She started for the boiler
But she heard the driller shout
And as she came back up the walk.
She bawled that driller out
Eve done my work the best 1 could
And tried to do my bit
And if you don't like my gait and
style
Just take your pail and quit
I've shoveled coal and dressed the
bits
And done your work to boot
But | will not kick that engine Off
Because p'would hurt my foot''
A tool dresser's wife went to a
friend to find out how to stop her
husband from drinking so much. The
friend suggested that the next time
he came home under the influence
OF liquor, she treat him as nicely
as possible, and maybe he would
become ashamed of himself So the
next time he lurched in the door. his
wife was the model Of affection and
Kihdness. She got his pipe and
slippers steered him to the most
comfortable chair brought him the
paper kissed, and asked. Now
IS everything all right, dear?"
An, this is swell he renlied
.1ut, boy will my wife give me hell
when l get home" e-A
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-09-18
CUT BANK Is
lContinued from Page oneJ

A(ouLlnueu lEuAl rage OHel
in the gas area, is drilling at 100.
Glacier Production spotted its Co
burn No. 8, in NEA NEA NV "A
S-33-5W, $50 feet from each line.
other activities are:
Indian Oil-Heglund, ST., No. 3,
'C SWl4 NW1l 1S-S4-6W, drilling,
.24S0.
LawIer-HOer-DOwne No. 2, SW
SEA SWA 9-35-5W, drilling, 2O30.
Montana HeadIigkt-Yunck No. 8,
NE SWA NWA 1-S4-6W, drilling,
23O0.
Montana HeadIight-Yunck No. 10,
CIVIL SWA sen 1-S4-6W, drill
ling, 1885.
Pardee-JacksOn No. 1, C SEA
NEA 35-34-6W, reported compile
tion last week, was shot with nj
trO glycerin at 2970 to 1880 and
Is now cleaning. 1t was drilled dn-
to the Ellis from 1880 to 1892. Oil
rose 1850 feet
Pardu-AndersOn No. 1, SEA SWA
31-32-5W, is shut down until
spring.
TarTant-LOng-NfilIer No. 8, CSwA
NWA 24-S4-6W, is cleaning out
at 229O
TexacO-Curran No. 4, C SEH
SEA 5-32-5W, drilling, 1850
TexacO-TribaI Al. 121 No. AS,
C SWA SEA 36-33-6W, drilling,
2945
TexacO-State MASS No. 8, C NEH
NWA 16-32-5W, drilling, 2700.
TexacO-F Forbes Unit No. 4, G
SW ANWA 4-34-5W, in the gas
area was spotted this week and
materials are now being moved.