davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. HI. E. Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien,
Stella, Rita, and Stafford were
in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Charles MCCARTHY re-
turned Friday evening after a
brief visit with friends in Bill
lingS.
Miss Florence Smell of Billings
visited at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smell, last
weekend.
Miss Clara Kern made a Sat-
urday afternoon visit at the
H: P. Schaller home.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Covington
of Soap Creek shopped here
Saturday and also spent the
day visiting friends.
Mrs. H. P. Schaller and Paul
inc were visitors at the Eugene
Smell home Sunday afternoon.
Many from the St. Xavier
community attended the funer-
al services for Mr.. Anderson
which were held at the Hardin
Catholic church Saturday FORE
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Gayle Sawicki
of Hardin called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Louk and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson
and Miss Gertrude Smell of Bill
lings were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Smell Sunday.
Miss Smell left Sunday evening
for Helena, where she has &C
cepted the position as head
scrub nurse in the new st.
Johns hospital
Miss Nancy MCCARTHY left for
Missoula Sunday evening.
David Muhlbier is busy put
ting his corn in his Silo this
week.
John Reno of Soap Creek was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
SdrpY Creek News

Vacation days are over-the
three schools in this locality
were opened September S. Miss
Eva Romine will teach the
Spring Creek school, Miss Stella
Mart of Custer will have the
Sarpy Basin school and Clark
McGarry of Joliet has the Wolf
school again.
Shirley Clark, Florence and
Junior Redding, Anna Luther,
Pamela Lane, Alma Fly, Edwin
BeareSS. and Burgess Macleod
are students in the Hardin high
school this winter.
Clarence and Bud Arp of Alb
bott, Ark, have been visiting
their cousins, the Nichols bro
theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son spent Sunday with friends
in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
were callers at the Jack Deeter
ranch in Iron Springs last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Dyck-
man and son, Cecil, were visi-
tors at the Tom Macleod home
last Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Frazer and children
have moved to Hardin for the
school term.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson has
received word that her son-in-
law, Harold Bennett, of New
York City, is now playing with
the N. B. C. Symphony string
orchestra each Sunday morning
at Radio City under the direc-
ton of Maurice Baron. Mr.
Bennett is a solo flutist. He is
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Bennett of Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bearess
were Hardin shoppers last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Lakin of the Lakin Seed
Co., of Miles City was a visitor
here recently: He was interest
ed in the alfalfa seed crop.
Kenneth Johns and family
have moved from Hardin and
will reside on the Bill De Velvis
farm.
Eddie Miller and his mother
we're Hardin visitors Wednes-
dav.
This vicinity has a plague of
pack rats, kangaroo and field
mice. The damage these do 10
the grain crops and gardens is
almost unbelievable.
Charlie Nichols has pur-
chased a very fine purebred
Jersey milk COW.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
and sons, Colin and Burgess,
spent Labor Day on the Cooke
City road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie South
worth transacted business in
Hardin last Wednesday.
Ira Haynie has just COM
pleted a new bridge across
Sarpy Creek on his ranch. The
bridge was built wide and sub
stantial enough so that any
heavy machinery can cross in
perfect safety.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

the field of agriculture, l 1,237,-
10000 for training in trade, in
dustry and home economics, ST.
254,O00.00 for training in the
distributive occupations, and
$2,422, 100000 for training of
teachers in vocational subjects.
Because the George-Deen Act
of 1896 went into effect for the
first time in the fiscal year en-
ded June 30th, 1888, these fig
ures represent a great increase
over previous years. In 1887 the
total of Federal money allotted
to states and territories for vo-
cational education was $780,
$500; in 1886 it was $8,721,-
474.0 90.
These funds are granted to
states and must be matched by
state or local money.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

Coyle and Bud Redding sold
some stock cattle to a buyer
who was in this locality last
week.
Jess Creswell had his alfalfa
seed crop combined last week.
j. S. Romine has finished
threshing grain at the John
Luther ranch.
Robert Shipley came from
Lodge Grass to assist with the
music at the dance given Sat-
urday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
TOP DAIRY CATTLE TO
STOP IN BILLINGS

An opportunity of a life
time for Montana dairymen,"
Is the way j. O. TretSven, eX-
tention dairy specialist at Mon
tana State college, describes
the 40-car special train of the
nations top dairy cattle which
vii! make an 8-hour stop in
Billings on October 4.
Fresh from competition at
eastern and middlewest dairy
shows, the animals on board
the special will be on their way
to the Pacific International Ex-
position at Portland, Ore, and
then to the National Dairy
show to be held at the Golden
Gate International exposition
at San Francisco.
The stop at Billings will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

riety is recommended.
The date of seeding winter
rye depends upon the locality
but in general seeding may De
done any time from August Is
on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
TARRANT GETS 325-BARREL WELL
SQUEEZE JOB
TRIED OUT IN
PEHDR0Y TEST

I A modern squeeze job" with ce-
ment is being attempted In an eff
fort to shut off bottom water at
the discovery we'll OF Gulf States
Oil company on Pendroy structure
today, after a pump test establish
ed the fact that bottom water is
holding back oil production.
The water was found by analysis
to be salt water and not sulphur
water as is usually found at the
top of the Madison lime Further
more, il was determined from drill
cuttings that the producing forma-
ton was actually a quartz sand
with a lime content rather than
the usual lime contact material.
Since the bit is known to have
penetrated the lime only a few
inches 1t is believed that the oil is
coming from the true sand, with
water at the bottom.
Cement is being introduced into
the formation with a mud pump UNI
der pressure up to 1900 pounds.
The theory is that the cement will
not set in oil but will set In the
TN OhS AAANh W&NEA
tiers the hole. A rotary pump is
being used, without a cement re-
tainer.
Squeeze-cement jobs in lime for
nations are largely experimental.
there having been but one other
well SO handled in northern Mon
tana. The Pendroy well will be
given another prediction test on
the pump after the squeeze job is
completed. II it fails to respond,
it will be plugged back to the Cut
Bank sand and a shot of nitro
glycerin will be used to open up
and test the oil showing found in
that formation A third showing
in the Moulton sand, will likewise
be tested
1t was announced that the deep
test hole on the Walberger farm on
the high" side of the Emrick
fault will be plugged and abandoned
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
TWO TOPPING
PLANTS ARE
TAKING CRUDE

Two more topping plants are now
getting under operation in north
ern Montana. as a result of cheap
crude, which factor is throwing
thousands of gallons of motor fuel
onto the Montana market. Cheap
crude with no market gave birth
to six topping plants. These top
ping plants are today absorbing
between 1000 and 1900 barrels
of crude per day, giving some re-
lief to producers, but the good for
tune of the producers is the bad
luck of the refiners, whose most
profitable close-in market is being
invaded by the topper products.
The newest topping plants are
the Chinook refinery of the North
American Refining Co. and the
Mann refinery, five miles west Of
Great Falls. near Manchester. The
two plants have a rated capacity
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03

The ey-Fryberger No. 16,
Sc NEA SWA 24-35-SW, in the
Gunderson pool, continued as the
outstanding we'll of the field as ii
made 1875 barrels per day during
the past week. which is close to
it's initial of $50 barrels. 1t is max
ing some water as do most of the
wells in this pool.
Coolidge & Coolidge State A No.
4, NV NWA VIZ 36-36-2W, rat
ed as a 35-barrel well with consid-
cradle gas, was this week flowing
by heads. The No. 3 is reported to
have started off with a production
of $50 barrels per day. The No. 5
in NV SWH NWA 36-36-2W, is
drilling at $40 feet. These wells
are in the Sunburst pool in the
north end of the field.
In the Rocky Ridge pool north
of Kelvin interest attaches the ac-
idization of the Prevol & Shea-Gov-
eminent No 2 well, SW NV 4 SWA
11-35-3W, which had a natural
production of from Is to 20 bar
rels per day. 1t has produced on
the pump for some time and is to-
day on production test after treat
ment with 500 gallons of hydro
chloric acid. 1t has the eyemarks of
a large well. Usually wells in this
field have a show of oil measur-
able in gallons and are acidized in
to good commercial producers.
Where. production is commercial
without acid a much better-than-
average formation is usually indi-
Gated.
One new well was started this
week in the Rocky Ridge pool. 1t
is:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No. 3, cen
ter east line NEA NWH 1885
SW. 1t is drilling at 600 feet.
Farther west, near the Campbell
well, Goeddertz & Agan-
Krause (Norman) No. 2, Sc SEA
SEA 9-35-3W, is drilling at 1850
feet after running 7-inch casing at
1888 feet.
Superior Petroleum Govern
nent No. IA, Gel NWA SWA ~
35-1W, is drilling at 1910, having
yet S-inch at 1893 feet. This is al
10 in the Rocky Ridge pool.
Huso EllingsOn No. 1,
: NEA SWA 14-35-3W, is spud-
ling at $50 feet. There is only one
producer on the half section in |
which this we'll is located but it is
as proven ground with |
he possibility of large production.
The Huso-Davis producers are in
he adjoining half section to the
asst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
FLOWING We'll
IN new Sand
At CUT BANK

The first commercial Sunbursi
sand well in Cut Bank field, was
flowing this week In Glacier Pro
duction company's G. CorrigeauS
No. we'll, G SEA SWA 21-33-
5W, mile south and east of ths
company's 3.30O-barrel refinery nov
under construction. oil was en-
countered in the Sunburst sand
from 1884 to 1880, with 80 feet
of saturatiOn.
The well flowed while the
bit was drilling through the
sand and Il made 105 barrels
in II hours. definitely estab-
fishing IL as q good commercial
well
As the Cut Bank sand Is the OBJ
jective casing was set at the top
top Of the sand and drilling con-
of the Cut Bank sand. If the
Cut Bank carries oil. It will be
produced from both horizons.
Many wells have had showings
OF oil in the Sunburst sand in this
field but this is the first we'll to
have oil in commercial quantities
III bHAS uOl AAOh WHICH uuiAOt my Of-
erlies the Cut Bank sand. The ia
nous Lander we'll, which has pro-
duced upward OF a million dollars
worth OF oil. was believed to be pro-
ducing from the Sunburst sand but
1t was later found that 1t was pro-
iucing from the Moulton sand. The
Corrigeux No. had Moulton sand
from $3.50 to 1865 but It was
dry.
Glacier Production company IS
drilling three wells
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No
?, NE NEA SWA 17-35-5W, is
drilling at 1910.
Glacier Production-Larson No. 1 +.
evil NWA NEA 35-36-6W, is
lrilling at $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
LAST WORD IN
CABLE TOOLS is
PUT TO WORK

The last word in cable tool
equipment for shallow drilling will
be on trial in Kelvin field during
the coming week with the start Of
the Fulton Petroleum-Th Thompson No.
3 well, offsetting the Big West
Dahlquist No. producer on the
west.
The rig is a new Fort Worth
spudder shipped in only last week
by M. E. Toles, Wyoming operator.
1t will be given its first trial on
the Thompson No. 3, in Sc NEH
NWA 2S-35-3W, in the Rimrock
high gravity pool, requiring slightly
more than 100 foot drilling.
The Dahlquist well had an initial
of AZ barrels per hour and produc-
ed $4,000 worth of oil in three
weeks then developing water. It is
still a commercial oil well but pro-
ducing a large amount of water. 1t
Is believed that the water will be
as in other wells In this
high gravity pool. Fulton believes
that he will not get the water
which Is apparently coming through
cracks in the lime.
Fulton's No. well. deepened to
the Dahlquist horizon. 20 feet in
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
TEST WEST
OF SUNBURST
IS SPUDDE:D

One of the two new Montana
wildcat tests got under way durinl
the past week as R. G. Parren
spudded his well northwest Of
the town of Sunburst on the Bor.
der nose"
The second wildcat now starting
is the Tarrant-Kirk- Hoeschen test
on West Pondera, but this well
was delayed in starting by neces-
sity Of moving rig from the Pen
droy deep test.
Parent this week spudded his
w. NJ. Holbrook No. 1 in SW a
NEA Section. 2, Twp. S6N., re-.
3W, about three miles northwest
of Sunburst. He drilled to so feet
and then shut down to complete
rigging up, having had to get spud-
ded with National machine on the
lease block by June l.
The well is located in the pictur-
esque country of rolling hills ada
cent to the rimrock of the Sweet
grass Arch. These hills have long
been studied by biologists and re-
Gently it became known that there
is evidence of faulting in the Eagle
sandstone exposures. The oil pos
sibilities of this particular district
were first noted by Eugene Steb-
niger of the U. S. G. S. who stayed
at the Sunburst ranch of the late
William George Davis during the
first survey of the Arch. Davis, pi-
oneer sheep man, said that Steb-
niger foretold the presence of oil
in the district and part of his
prophecy came true with the de-
velopment of the Red Coulee4Bor-
der oil field still farther north and
west No well has ever been drilled
in the vicinity of the Davis ranch,
the closest well being a dry hole in
the town of Sunburst. Since that
well, drilled by Mayor "Bill'
O'Haire was completed years be-
fore the science of acidization was
known, there is the possibility that
it might have had production un-
der modern methods. A we'll in
Section 21-36-3W, had consider
able amount of oil but whether it
came from the Cut Bank sand or
the top of the lime is not definite
ly known.
The West Pondera test would
have been rigging up this week ex-
cept for the necessity of using the
rig and tools to plug and abandon
the lost hole of Gulf States Oil
company on the Wallenstein farm
in SW corner Sec. 5-27-4W. Tar
rant & Kirk have rented the rig
and tools of VIM. Hanlon, used on
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03

2 The Connolly No. 2 had MoultOn
sand from 2576 TO 1896; dry; Sun
burst sand from 1855 to 2742 with
showing OF oil at 2725: upper Cut
Bank from 274S to 1853 and lower
Cut Bank sand from 1853 to 2780,
with saturation in the bottom IS
feet from which oil rose 1900 feet.
The Connolly No. was one of
two compilations in Cut Bank field
this week
Observation-Disclosures No. A, NE
SEA SEA 3-34-6W, was swabbing
at the rate of 2k barrels per
hour at last reports 1t had 500
feet of oil in the hole from the
Cut Bank sand. with saturation
from 2944 to 294S. With casing
set at 2917 It had upper Cut Bank
from 1895 to 1886; lower Cut
Bank from 1886 to 294S, and it
drilled into the Ellis from 294S
to 1852.
Castle Pardee-TribaI A 17O No. 4
Sc NEA SEA 12-32-6W, is drill
ing at 1857 after setting 7-inch
casing at that depth. 1t was not
cemented so that it can be moved
in case nitro glycerin is used on
the sand.
Pardu-TrlbaI 40 No. 2. NV
Sc SWh 7-32-5W, is drilling at
1900 feet.
Santa Rita-McCabe No. 2. c sEH
NE 29-3S-5W. is drilling at 275O.
Santa Rita-shearOn u lease No.
1, Sc SEA NWA 7-32-5W, Is max
ing SO barrels per day on the
pump.
Tarrant-state No. 4. Sc NEA
SEA 36-S4-6W Is drilling at
1855.
Texaco-HessIer No. 2. CNL
NEh NEA 19-33-5W, is drilling at
271O.
Olive OH-winkIer No. q, cNL
NEA NEA 35-35-6W, Is drilling
At 443 after finding the Colorado
'hale at 40
Santa Rita-Jordan No. 2, C NWH
SEX 7-32-5W. spudded May "a is
drilling at 600. Colorado shale
vas at $50 and 1O-inch casing was
iet at 537.
X. c. Tarrant announced a new
ocation this week. It Is:
Tarrant-Getty No. g, CIVIL NWK
SEA 1534-6W. 1t is 231O feet
vest OF the east line and 1880
eet north of the south line. Ele-
alton is 1852 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
TURNER VALLEYS
ALLOWABLE UPPED

Turner Valley oil field in Canada
has had an increase in its allowable
to $4,000 barrels, a third spring
increase in keeping with growing
market demands. The former al
lowable was 10. 500 barrels per day.
Some 10 wells which could not
make their former allowable we're
OF necessity given no increases, as
were SO others. Five remain the
same and IA are reduced. Four
wells were given allowables OF more
than 600 Dbl. per day.
The royal commission has recon-
mended a cut in the pipeline rate
from Is to 5 X cents a barrel from
the field to Calgary which will
mean. in effect, a decrease in the
cost of crude to refiners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
ART PELLETIER is
LUCKY LEASE OWNER

There is one Great Falls man
who is getting an unusual kick"
out OF the development OF the new
oil field at Pendroy and he is
Arthur A. Pelletier Of Great Falls,
court reporter. who has long
had faith in oil possibilities of that
region. He backed up his faith with
an investment in several leases,
including two or three tracts close
to the Zodiac-Kellogg discovery
well. purchased before the Zodiac
well was started. AS there are few
leases open on the structure he has
about the only trading stock
growing out of the new discovery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
f25 OCTANE GASOLINE Is
PRODUCED FUNDAMENTALLY

Gasoline Of 125 octane, having
so per cent greater power output
than present 100 octane gasoline
is being produced experimentally in
petroleum laboratories. Costing
about $4,000 a gallon a year ago
the experiments have already reduc-
ed the cost $50 per cent to $50 a
gallon. Continued experiments are
expected to reduce the cost suffi-
GENTLY to permit commercial pro-
duction.
Although not essential for to-
days motor cars. the super-octane
gasollnes are a major requirement
OF the nations flying defense forces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
Poorest Location" Gives
Surprise At Cut Bank As
Edge Well SWabsS325 Dbl.

Regarded as the poorest location the farm R. G..
Tarrant's Wiley Connolly No 2 WELL c SWA NEA 81
45W this week developed initial production of 325 bar
rels per day marking the best well completed in the
pool two miles northeast OF the town of Cut Bank
The well swabbed 325 barrels in the first "a hours and
at the end OF that time making 715 barrels per hour
1t made small flow after it drilled in. Observers say
it will make from 100 $50 barrels per day the pump
The district of small producers and it is toward the
gaso line with only wells to the northeast Tarrant
expected to get small well, at best
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
Dahlquist Well Flows
By Heads Without Acid
As Pumping Continues

Big West Oil company's Dahlqus No well in the Rim
of Kelvin field continued the of attention during
the past week began flowing by heads natural produc
ton 1t the pump having started off at around IS bar
per day. 1t has steadily increased in production and
making up 80 barrels per day without 1t has yet been
acdized producing from the top of the lime whereas
wells the pool nearby producing from break
in the lime In due of time the well will be acdzed
and possibly drilled deeper to the lower horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
s. o. FARMING

NEW YORK-Profits OF Stan
dard OIL company OF New JERSEY in
1888 were s76.530.710. equal to
928g a share on common stock
contrasted with s147,ssS.147 or
s5.64 a share IN 1887, the com
pany's annual report disclosed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
GRIDIRoN rs OIL FTEIlD

COOLIES, Mich. = Opponents Of
Coolies football team are apt to
be a bit confused If they play here
next fall. The oil boom struck the
village with such frenzy that drill
ing is going on on the athletic field
and derricks are rising on the grid
iron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Adult WPA Courses
Offered Thru Mails

Nearly four thousand Michigan.
men and women are now enrolled
in the U. OF NJ. correspondence d.
vision. Il was revealed this week By
Or. Fred @. Stevenson. Ann Arbor.
director OF the WPA-sponsored
education by mali department
A great deal OF interest 10 being
shown for courses IN show-card
writing and art, he pointed out
Students meeting in study centers
in Detroit. Highland Park. Center
line. Ferndale, Birmingham. Royal
Oak. Berkeley and Hazel Park may
now enroll In several courses.
Additional information regarding
the courses can be obtained by
writing Or. Fred Stevenson, Haven
Hall. University OF Michigan. Ann
Arbor
There is NO charge for tuition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
NJ 80 sJ.J
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session OF said Court held al
the Court House in the City OF De-
troit. County of Wayne and State Of
Michigan on the 14th day OF April
AID, 1893:
Present: HON. ALLEN CAMP.
BELL. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file that the defendant
Conrad Vincent. II not resident
OF the State OF Michigan. and II
cannot be ascertained in what state
or Country the defendant now re-
sides.
1T is ORDERED that he appear
and answer the bill OF complaint in
this cause within three (3) months
from the date OF this order. or said
bill OF complaint will be taken as
confessed, and that this Order bt
served by Registered Mail upon
said defendant or he published. a:
required by law. in The Detroit Fri
hume. a newspaper printed, publish.
I'd and circulating in said County
ALLEN CAMPBELL.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN,
Clerk.
F. ]. DUNE,
Deputy Clerk $50 III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Atty. Herbert l.. Dudley
1856 Russell 81.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
In Chancery.
ROSE LEE WATERS, Plaintiff,
VS.. ALBERT WATERS, Defendant,
NO. 2S7,iS5
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House In the City OF
Detroit on the Goth day OF March
A. d., 1889.
Present: HON. HOMER FERGU-
SON. Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Court from
the affidavit on file that the defen-
dant. Albert Waters does not re.
side in the State OF Michigan, but
resides at 2340 Seventh Avenue,
New York City. New York.
ON MOTION OF HERBERT l.
DUDLEY. attorney for Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that he appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
fled in this cause within three go
months from the date of this Or
der or said Bill will be taken AZ
confessed, and that copy OF said
Order be sent 10 the last known adj
dress OF said defendant. by regis
tered mall, and 10 case no register
ed return receipt signed by the
defendant Is received that this Or
der be publishd as required by law
HOMER FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
r. J. LANEY.
Deputy Clerk. 4-22-6-3.