davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

EXPERT BARBER SERVICE Il.
smooth shave and Il haircut "-
increase your self respect ".."/...~-
ly. Come in. Aliens Barur" aa...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

FOR SALE 9 ROOM hDJSI
Chavasse avenue. 9 houses Il Snrn
Henderson, 50 lots at South ii."-
derson, 191 acres Of good farm land
at Gillburg. Will cut up farm .n.o
so acre tracts or more 10 sui, pG.-
chasers. S. G.. SalterWhi,c Estate.
See J. B. SatterWhite or l.. Y.
Finch. Executors. %i5-32-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

EXTRA SPECIAL ONE SG35.
Florence oil burning >,arn .o',
UP TO three rooms. We ollie. ,n.,
stove for only S49.95. bg; -. 3d..
have to hurry if you gCt II, iD..
if desired. AdamS-HicI!..d- &-
niture Co. JILL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

FOR RENT: SIX ROOM .......
Rowland street. stcw. .,.
per month. Phone 2Jt-W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

WANTED: TWO MEN WITH O."
for outside sales WurH. A0...
p. m. Saturday. -. \. y"
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

TELL YOUR LANDLORD l,auw
renting the portable !4'LC1 ....-
ing machine to renew II, 1.. .
your office, store or nome d.
quiet. dustless. and easy f. operas,
c. L. Garter Lumber c.. .l-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
LIN the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Nov. l5.--II the vigorous
vocabulary OF the Charlotte ObSer-
verS editorial writer were not so
we'll known and justly famous over
the state. vUur reporter would be in
fear and trembling lest the Mecklen-
Dlng >CriDe break 4 blood vessel or
St:ller Il >tr'ul;c Of apUpleXy at the
thought innocentiy presented thr-
ough this bureau, that Willkiecrats in
nIgn Places may be visited with a bit
OF retaliation, if not retribution.
Mark just d few Of the adjectives
applied to any who dare entertain
accountable and contemplate mo-
tives."
souch tacrcs would be "disreput-
abe. he cr.cs aloud at another
DD!nt.
- - "~N"luSion the editor re-
fuses to believe that the honorable
y tn: common
wealth will permit the carrying out
ol ''Such d mean ant. nelarIous pur-
pose
Obviously the Observer does not
choose to remember the fate Of Sen
ator F. NJ. Simmons: nor The way III
which former Senator Cam Morrison
was given the works" for daring to
stand up for boiler McNinch.
1t may be. as the Observer edi-
toral is captioned "Abominable and
Contemplate, but retaliation is not
at all uncommon in politics: and your
reporter still refuses to believe that
such tycoonS as Thurmond Chatham
and Jim McNair will be rewarded
for their support of Willkie by being
given extended appointments to the
Board Of Conservation and Develop
ment Whereon they now sit. In fact
he will be considerably surprised if
the board isn't pulled from beneath
their seats
Roy L. Mcmillan, Raleigh lawyer
long active in American Legion af-
fairs. was last night formally cn-
dOrsed and put in nomination by his
post for department commander.
There has been no doubt for
months that Mcmillan was in the
race and equally little that Post No.
10 ANONYMOUSLY DClllIlC Hill, Jul
last nights action made il "oIllcial.'
The Raleigh Post is at present the
largest in North Carolina, with 546
members, and will exert much m
..uynce at the next state convention.
Influence of the Fort Bragg eXpan-
sion on employment conditions is
graphically illustrated in recent re-
.JCruS from the North Carolina State
ND. yment Service.
During the week ended November
2. for instance, there were 3,249
placements recorded. the highest
number made during any week so
far this year.
What caused this? The next sen +.
tence tells the whole story: The I
Fayetteville office reported 2,056 .
placements-G3.5 per cent of the .
state total.
On the first two days OF Novem- |
Der alone there were 936 placements
on the Bragg construction projects. .
OF them 300 were construction labor .
crs. 466 were finish carpenters. 50
rough carpenters, 80 house painters,
l6 gang GOrCmen and | time keep !
crS. The rest were scattered among
many claSSiIcations.
Interesting registrations in the
Salisbury office Of the N. c. 6 Z. S. =
in recent weeks: Hippo. the monkey
man who stars with d real baboon
ana also imperS0nateS one: d carnival
who is also ready to
'doublc' as fire-eater; and petite
fan dancer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

LAUGHTER is TIL" Gil. ...
luxury man enjoys. c.. .
this luxury by altcmdaa
the new fall cumcd.y. ......
your faVOrite theatre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

RE-ROOFING - RENODFLlNG
Repairing financed here. 81 a...
payment, three years 10 pay I...
S. Watkins. Building Supple and
Paints" Hid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

REBUILT ROYAL AND UNDER
wood typcWritCrs and Wales ad-
ding machines for sale. Type
writer, adding machine, and cash
register repairing. Satisfaction
guaranteed. We b b 5 Specially
Printers. phone 329-J. 15-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

QUALITY COAL WITH lL..N y g..
heat and good WOOD a.",
hand. Give us a trial. t"...
we can ask. Hight Ga.
Wood, Phone 1873.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER STOCK
of cypress wood shingles. A!oE s.
Watkins. ,5-.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

WE SPECIALIZE N ALL
kinds Of body ard fender IT,
pair work. Motor SAB. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

|. Bucks.
>. phiIatcIiSt.
3. Blue flame.
t. Oahu.
>. i Harry Moore.
t. "What Price Glory"
:. Iron.
s. Theodore Roosevelt.
8. All Of them.
10. Daniel and BelShazZar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

SPECIAL NOTICE.: BE SURE TO
look over our furniture stock. You
will be surprised at what you can
save. r. Z. SattcrWhite & Sons,
near fire station. l5-tf
FRESH COOKED BARBECUE TO-
night and Saturday at Pure Oil
Bulk Plant station. North Hender-
son. Also nice pigs for barbecue
and pork. w. w. Jordan. 15-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

FOR THE BEST BODl 49,
fender work, repIac.m.'. "
broken glass. radiator ."..'
ing and cleaning. pain ..@ al.'
upholstery repairing BRING >".
car to Legg-Parham CO. '--'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

WALLETS FINE CLEANING AND
blocking will renew hat. ..-
ably. You will sec tn" S"pe.n',
of our work in every dcta0 H.
Valet help you to keep yow 5'
looking new" Phone 4G+ N.'
Cleaning Co. .5--'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. f 6; z Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15

Interesting registrations in the
Salisbury office Of the N. c. 6 Z. S.
in recent weeks: Hippo. the monkey
man who stars with d real baboun
ana also imperSonateS one: carnival
rouStabOut who is also ready TO
"doubc' as fire-eater; and petite
IAN dancer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-15


----------
WI 4 At" ~
A n III n hgS
"Hl\ ~ { ~
q - s'%F ~
TICKETS FOR MRS. ECDN--.. ...
lecture-any mCm0cr ~
Edith O'Larv Nnr,H Ill.,.
call 58l-J and ,%,,.
Iivercd .''
.-.
FOR RENT: SIX ROOM :....-.
Rowland street. stcr.
per month. Phone 25t-W.
.1-r,I,,,rn ,e ....
Ia VII Ei' |" 4H.' .........
this luxury by attcmda.
the new fall cumcdg. a.....
your laVOrltc theatre.
-71rC,-r ,,c ,,,.
ii0 S.tNi' y?o' J. 81 III .t-.l. B..
W |ia" i.e,.; Moi H. h.. @ .. ..' ..
ii',o>, - ~ '''e. ;" = ,..'. ... .. d.
South Garnett street .-...
AT,rrNTIOr ,4r,.. ,..-
non,rlnto ,+oni' '.... ..
'.ona .H ',"ON ~ ".0 ."3a. ..-
ana sweaters. Drng D.. j.. w.. ...
you. Men SHOP. ine.I J.. ......
manager. l.-..u..
VFc VOI- CIV mn. .....
IN Ci,,nIe v.,,:, '-' g.. '''-''- .i...,. > ..
SIMPLE way 10 c"na.ost. ...
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

Greek anticline, near Baker IN
eastern Montana
Against this is the known fact
that Devonian production, or lime
production in general, is Deepen
dent upon development of porosity.
Most of this porOsity is developed
by ground water circulation and
thereby implies that the formation
has been exposed 10 near-surface
conditions sometime during its geo.
logic history. Lack of knowledge
of the photography OF the Rocky
Mountain area makes II difficult
for a geolOgist to readily agree
that the Devonian will be one OF
the major producing horizons and
by the same token, lower horizons
might not be regarded as worthy
Of deeper drilling.
There is no question but what
the DeVOnian is one Of the princi-
pal sources of oil in the country.
Michigan produces nearly all (pos-
sibly $500 OF its oil from the
Deyonian. The most spectacular
recent discovery has been the De-
vonian production in the Salem
area of Illinois. Oklahoma and
Kansas Devonian production is con-
fined TO minor amounts from the
Hunton limestone. Farther north,
however, some Of the older fields
get practically all of their produc-
ton from the Trenton lines.
The Journal hopes to present a
fair and complete symposium on
the subject. together with complete
logs Of wells drilled below the top
of the Madison lime.
The first article. a layman's dis
cussion. will appear in the Jour
nal next Saturday. January 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
CHOOSE NOW
CONTINUED from Page onel

has a considerable lease block ad-
Joining on the west.
Is Near Rice Well
The test on the Potter farm, IS
two and a half miles south end i
half mile east of the Mediha well,'
formerly known as the Rice we'll
which had three showings OF oil
one of them in a formation now
recognized as the Cut Bank sand.
Location OF the Medilia-Schuler Is
in Sc SEH NWM 233-4W at a sur
face elevation OF 1855 feet. 1t was
COMPLETED to 1000 feet. 1t had
showing Of oil and gas at 1885
TO 1895. in the Sunburst sand,
second showing in sand called
Second Sunburst" at the time, but
now believed to be Cut Bank sand,
from 1885 to 1855. and another
showing at 1910. The well was
drilled on into water and the
water was not plugged off. The
hole was started in November, 1925,
and was not completed until March,
1925. During that time the we'll
gave a spectacular performance.
There was enough oil to mount up
to the height OF the gas sand
where the gas would pick it up
and spray 1t high above the derrick.
Remember OH ShOwfngs
Rice. principal owner, stayed at
the Shelmont hotel in Shelby, OF
which J. A. Hole is proprietor, and
Hole knew intimately OF the day
bv-day developments at the well.
Now engaged in the refining in
dustry at Cnt Bank and needing
new reserves OF oil; Hole turned
his attention to the district and
took leases on the high" as map
ped by the u. s. G. s. Hole plan
ned on taking over an outstand-
ing contract on some 1000 acres
of land belonging to Land Owners
Oil & Gas Co. but found that the
contract required drilling $500
feet. a Devonian test. and also that
upon discovery of oil the acreage
was to be checker boarded in 40
acre divisions, which Is not regard
ed as a desirable arrangement UNI
der modern field practices. Ac-
cordingly. the lease was turned
back and Hole moved to his own
acreage, awarding a drilling con-
tract to M. E. Toles of Kelvin.
Rig is on location and the well
will be drilled Immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
THREE WELLS
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

/ c NWA SEA 6-33-5W. is drilling
at 2700 feet
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No.
3. c NEANEA 33-33-5W, is drill
ling at 1880 feet.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Winkler No
., c NEA SEA 2S-3S-5W, spudded
December 10.
Neutrality-suspicious. No. 3. Gel
SW a NEi4 15-34-6W. Is drilling at
217O feet.
Steel CreeI-CarInen No. 4. SW
SW 4 NEA 19-34-5W, is drilling
at 1905 Colorado shale was found
at 42O aud S-inch casing was set
at 440
santa Rlta-Fee No. 1. c SEA
SEA 25-34-6W. set 10-inch casing
at 525 feet. after finding Colorado
shale at $40.
Texaco-Purtly No. o, NE SEA
SWA 35-35-6W. is drilling at 1854.
Texaco-State Mass No. 4, G Sc "a
sWA 16-32-5W, southwest of the
big producer completed this week
is drilling at 2155 feet.
Mcdonald Henderson sOvercash-
Tribal 100 No. 1 NV NV 4 NV
2s-32-5W. is rigging up. This is
in the newly opened pool south
of the Big Bend OF Cut Bank creek.
Cobb.Tribal 1877 No. 2, SW SWA
NWA 19-32-5W, drilled to 2s26. 10
changing over from rotary to cable
tools TO drill in. However, 1t may
not be completed until after Christ
mas
Two new locations were announc-
ed They are
A. KatIey-Hagerty No. 4, Sc NE
NWA 15-34-6W Rig up. 1t is
$50 feet south OF the north line
and 231O feet east of the west line
of the section.
A. r. COnsOlidated-Kiesel No. 8.
center south line NW4 11-34-6W.
1t is 1910 feet south of the north
line and 1920 feet east of the west
line OF the section. Dick Kaulberg
is contractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
HOLIDAYS IN
IContlnued from PAGE Onel

logs. this we'll is one OF the most
interesting tests OF recent years in
Kelvin field.
h-POrter-DOnOvan No. was
started this week in center SWA
Sell Section S-33-1W, in the gas
area. It is $50 feet north OF the
south line and 1880 feet west Of the
east line OF the section. It was
drilled to 100 feet and shut down
for repairs.
Twin Fields-ThOmpsOn No. 8, NV
NwAsEh 2S-S5-3W. was re-aci-
died al the Madison lime contact
AT 1886 feet and is now being Dlae-
ed on the pump. This we'll struck
pocket OF gas and oil % feet IN
the Madison lime and it flowed
barrel minute until II suddenly
turned to water. The water was
off.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
OIL BOARD


the reduction Of the tax from one
fourth Of one cent per barrel TO
one-fifth OF one cent per barrel
This action was taken at a
meeting OF the board held in Cut
Bank on December II. when reso-
iction was adopted recommending
the reduction OF the present license
tax OF one-fourth of one cent per
barrel on all crude oil produced in
the State OF Montana 10 one-fifth
of one cent per barrel Chairman
l.. b. O'Neil of the board announc-
ed that arrangements will be made
for a bill to be prepared and in
PRODUCED at the next session OF the
legislative assembly of the State
which WILL II enacted, legalize the
reduction in tax. TO be effective
January /, 1871.
The board meeting was attend
ed by the two newly appointed
members. Lee J. Yealy OF Shell
by and c. n. Wrlghter OF Kelvin,
also By w. L. Rice OF Great Falls
and Chairman O'Neil of Cut Bank
also by r. p. Jackson. secretary
OF Great Falls. Wilired f. Nadeau.
the fifth member OF the board was
out OF the city and unable TO at
tend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

al OLuEI5 uElAAA0u EM(M
possible, based all his conclusions
on the theory that the oil found in
Montana comes from the Devonian.
Gordon Caimpbell's theory was
based on the fact that the first oil
production in the north Rocky
Mountain region was found at Fort
Norman IN THE DEVONIAN. He
studied the Athabaska tar sands,
which rest upon the DevOnian, and
continued his study of the sequence
of formation southwark into Mon
tana. The first written article by
him on the subject OF oil in North
ern Montana was based on the
known presence of oil in the De-
vonian.
When Gordon Campbell found oil
at the top of the Madison lime at
Kelvin. the white lime" became the
basement OF all prospecting, just as
the Cat Greek sands were formerly
the basement of prospecting before
the north Montana discovery. There
are probably oil prospectors still
living who would drill to the Cat
Geek sands and then abandon any
wildcat which failed to find oil at
that horizon, so firmly convinced
are they that the bottom OF the
Cretaceous formation is the logical
place to expect oil. 1t is less prob
able that there is any old-time pos
pector living who would insist that
the Shannon sand" known here
as Eagle sand, is the principal oil
and gas producing horizon because
deeper drilling in Salt Creek field,
where the Shannon sand first pro-
duced oil, pretty we'll disproved that
theory. The earliest wells drilled
in Montana were abandoned in the
Eagle sandstone.
1t means from 600 to 1000 feet
of additional drilling to test the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

Devonian- In northern Montana. In
Kevin-Sunburst field, as an example.
1t means 500 feet OF drilling to
bring in a potential new oil field,
by starting to drill in a hole now
completed to the top OF the Madi-
son lime.
The question is whether there is
any likelihood of finding oil at the
horizons reached by 500 feet Of
new drilling.
Some OF the factors accepted by
some as indicative Of oil in the
Devonian are:
OH in the Devonian at Fort
Norman;
The SO.OOO,OOO-foot flow Of
natural gas in the Devonian at
SteveviHe, Alta, north of the Mon
tana boundary;
The showing Of oil in the Devon
Hills; - . 80
The showing of oil in the Devon
Kelvin field; 'es' ~
The showing of oil in the Devon
ian In the Dry Forks web and in
une Waller wells north of Conrad,
In the Marias. River syncline;
The saturated Devonian shales
in the Mortified well northwest
of Chester and east of Kevin-Sun-
burst field;
Highly petroliferous Devonian
lines in the Rocky Mountains west
OF the Sweetgrass Arch;
The showing of oil in the Devon
ian at Button Butte, in Central
Montana and in Broadview dome.
near Billings:
Oil in the Devonian in the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities well on Cedar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
rARNINGs GAINING

SAN FRANCISCO-Sto Stockholders
OF Bunker Hin Sullivan Min
ing company received with dividend
checks OF 25c a share the report
the company made $1.O3s,302 pro-
IN for nine months to Sept. 80 be-
fore provision for federal income
taxes. That was gain from the
S4SS,37O reported for the 1889
period.
The report indicated the profit
for the September quarter was
S317.15O, down from the $346,710
OF the June quarter and farther
below the S3S3.5S6 OF year ago.
The company mines lead. zinc and
silver in Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
COLD WEATHER


over oil developments and we took
over 500 feet OF moving pictures
as we'll as at least 500 still photos
and II you wish to have some OF
them for your magazine l will
send some to you.
Mr.. McNiven OF St. Paul. Mimi.
veteran oil man from Texas and
Major J. J. Hill. formerly Of the
Rhodes Construction Co. Of Africa.
Is very much interested In this
company as well as many other
eastern oil men. Although we did
not start operation and have not
yet fully organized we have pre-
organization plan and our plans
call for capitalization of 100000
90 capital stock, at 500 per
share. non assessable.
Il feel confident 10 say that after
2 years OF careful watching and
studying the State OF South Da-
kOta development and seeing at
least Is major companies today
seismographing this section, espe-
cially the Carter Oil Co. am con-
WINGED that we are about 10 bring
in a new oil field II is here. but
needs TO be developed.
Were II not for the many false
representations made to many in
the past about oil and gas in var
ious places in the U. s.. capital
would not be hard to get. but due
to the past dealing of some sales
men. who were too ambitious to
sell stock, II is very slow going
to get funds. But | still maintain
that there are honest and good
stocks to buy but we must con-
vince the public Of same and
am one of many to tell the World
that we still have honest" pro-
motors in the L. S. and in South
Dakota too.
Il have been an ardent reader Of
your magazine for two years and
find it a great help in my plans
and knowledge OF the oil news in
the northwest.
Trusting that you may soon be
able to Flash" a headline in your
about the great discovery
well on the Sinykin Ranch proper
ties. l wish to remain. and best
OF luck to your paper"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
FLOWING WELL
lCOnlinued from PAGE Onei

The discovery well was in SW
corner NEA NEA Section 16.
The oil is coming chiefly from
the 12-foot lower Cut Bank sand
member, from 3O35 to 3O47. Scouts
say that the sand is the finest
host rock for oil that has been
found in the field. 1t is chiefly
black ebert, with a notable absence
of quartz sand.
Larger wells have been completed
in the field but they have found
their production in the Lander
sand, much shallower than the
main Cut Bank horizon. The
Texaco-State No. found Moulton
sand from 2S65 ITO $3.50 dry.
Three benches of Sunburst sand
one from 2915 to 1928, a second
from 1886 to 1850 and the third
from 1910 to 1885 were all dry.
The upper Cut Bank sand from
1898 to 3O35 gave the first SHOW
ing OF gas and oil, with enough
oil coming in from 1928 to 3O35
to stand 400 feet in the hole as
the bit cut the lower Cut Bank
sand.
In another five feet of drilling
the we'll stood full of oil and as
the tools were pulled out of the
hole it began flowing and it belched
oil all over the derrick. II was
allowed to flow for IS hours. dur
ing which time 1t made rs barrels
an hour. After the head" was
off the tools were run again and
drilling continued to the base OF the
Cut Bank sand, at BOAT, and con-
tinued nine feet into the Ellis shale
to 1855.
By that time, the flow had in
creased to 81 barrels an hour. at
which rate 1t continued for "a
hours after which it was shut in
owing to lack of storage.
This is the fourth well drilled
on this State lease during the
present year. The No. was a
small producer with an initial of
only 10 barrels; the No. made
III barrels while the No. was the
largest we'll in the South Gut Bank
pool, up to that time, with an initial
of 368 barrels per day. The No.
is now drilling in center NEA SWA
a half mile southwest OF the No. g.
Observers point out that had the
discovery we'll been drilled 1000
feet northwest of the location chos-
en-, the South Cut Bank pool would
have been ushered in with a gusher
perhaps 1000 barrels per
day. 1t is believed that the seven
years. with the removal OF 1870
bba. OF oil from the sands, must have
greatly reduced the initial pToduc-
ton. The State No. 9 is accepted
as proof that 1t will require the
drilling of every standard location
in the proven area to fully drain
the recoverable oil in Cut Bank |
reld.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological repexta e@pie1 er naam-
eogrMphed--mapa Reproduced B@x M@s@
Montana on 4 Mining Jeuxmal @eama
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
mmncAr rs ABANDONED

The Texas company has plugged
and abandoned its test on Absaro-
kee structure near Dry Creek OIL
field. in SEA- NWh 10-4W-1sE.
having failed to find production in
any OF the Cretaceous sands, 10
total depth OF 6645 feet. The
big rotary rig OF Manning & Martin
will remain in. the state at least
until spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
WHO PAYS THE TAXES?

HELENA-Tax collections in
November totaIed $3.50, 1864, the
state board of equalization reported.
The total for November a year
ago was $74O,9OO.29.
Largest item in the November re-
ceipts was $5S2,274.13 In gasoline
taxes, Annual payments OF the metal
mines tax brought $234,793.05.
Total Of these two items Is $S17,-
067.18 out of the total OF $780,
666.e4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

CAPITAL sEnKMRB-Put yeux ux@aass
before 20 Key Coat sxlgamg
Fox Theatre BuiAding. Dekxofk haSnAa-
gao. 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21

NOTICE LEASE FOREMAN: A Great
Falls physician has for sale at low
price a Cadillac S-cylinder family car
with custom build body, large trunk
and rack for tools; with high clearance,
equipped with 8-tube Philco heater,
Con-Servoir radiator air compressor.
extension and trouble light: mOhair
upholstered. six good tires guaranteed
TO be IN first class condition.: an ideal
lease car. Call at 405 First National
Bank Bldg AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-21
is THERE OIL in THE DEVONIAN?

The Montana oil industry is pretty well founded the
theory that the Devoan shs the rocks of petroleum
found the higher beds Gordon Campbell who lacked college
geology able oil