davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Artist ONCE worker
student housewife-every
smart woman-who-works needs a
smock to protect her frock. Pat
tern 4405 by Anne Adams IL espe-
cially easy 10 sew. with the In
struction Sheet to give you expert
guidance There's flattery from
the very shoulder tops, with point
ed yokes at both front and back.
The bOxy lines. gathered-in below
the yokes. make the smock easy
10 slip on over your heaviest
clothes You may leave the nicely
curved neckline plain. or add one
Of the two attractive collar YER
SONS and a bow-tie Both hem
lines and sleeves come in long or
short lengths. Ric-rac gives
CHEEKY note Of color at yokes.
short sleeves and edging the op-
tional pointed pockets.
Pattern 4405 : available in
misses ard womens sizes y. "A.
is. IS. 20. 30. 80. IS IS. 40. ~
and -. Size is takes 3 yards IS
inch :sbric and So yards ric-rsc.
Send Fifteen Cents (15c) in
coins and = tax tokens for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
" Size, Name. Address and Style
Number
Are you too tam Too short
Too plump? Too slim II you are
irregulariy proportioned IN any
way. let the Anne Adams Perfit
Foundation Pattern ala take the
guess-work out Of dressmsking.
THIS basic figure pattern Is fit
ted and adjusted To your exact
measurements in tissue; then cut
out in muslin for a permanent
record. Pin your dress patterns 10
il. make the necessary changes.
and the finished frock Will III with
perfection. Designed for sizes u
20 20. 81 70 50. SIZE Is requires
81 yards IS inch fabric. Price
l5c and tax tokens
Send your order - The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Inconsiderate Neighbors Cause
Much Loss of Rest and Sleep
Noisy Tenants Should Be Subdued Even Il Neeess-
istes Giving Them Dose OF Their Own Medicine
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss GREY: What do 10 make ones noisy
neghbors keep que in the small of the night
Il husband and live in apartment house town;
both work hard all week and look forward week
ends As a time for and quiet.
And what do we get Well it generally begins shortly
after dinner time Friday evening although lately have
been disturbed many times during the week The noise that
comes forth neghbors apartment down the hall
a strange combination of singing. shouting piano playing
and stompng Of feet Also doors slammed things
dropped the floor with bang and guests altogether
heartily welcomed and bid goodbye the sounds
beratng down the hall until it would be a miracle if anyone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
CHAPTER THIRTY

I'M - AAAAhNA
Go ahead" Lefty said. Wen
be up in minute"
Cam walked slowly up the
wooden steps, wondering what she
had let herself in for. She WASH I
accustomed to eating in restau-
rants which had their entrance on
the alley. The place didn't look too
prepossessing from the outside.
II 1t hadn't been that Ruby was
right below her. she would have
hesitated. She had the utmost con-
fidence in the womans ability TO
take care Of herself and of any sit
uation
She pushed open the door and
entered. The place was dimly lit.
and at the far end she saw small
bar. Several men were leaning
against II. drinks in their hands
II was a little place, with scarcely
room for the half dozen tables
An aged waiter shuffled toward
Cam, and led her to table
''There1l be two others she told
him. He grunted. and laid a menu
card in front of her. In the bad
light she could see that the card
was grease stained. The tablecloth
was red and white checkered and
looked as If II had survived the
service OF a number OF meals with
out change.
I'm wait for the others" Cam
said. before l order"
"Oksy. Miss" the waiter went
TO the back OF the room and dis
appeared behind a swinging door
which apparently led into the
kitchen.
There was one couple seated al
a nearby table. They had a bottle
Of wine which the man frequently
tipped up TO refill their glasses. and
though they conversed mostly in
low tones which were merely a
humble TO Cams ears. occasionally
loud bursts Of laughter from both
Of them Jared on her nerves.
She fingered her purse nervously
in her lap. and heartily wished that
Ruby and Lefty would hurry.
Someone near the bar put sew
eral coins in an automatic phono-
graph. and the squesling and
humping that resulted echoed and
re-echoed in the small room.
The couple ordered another bot
tie of wine after the man had
brought the waiter from the kitch-
en- by hammering against a water
glass with his knife. The phono-
graph plunged into another rau-
cous tone.
Cam glanced al her watch. II
WAS nearly 20 minutes since she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Good Taste Today
Tsbu Against Artificial Flowers
ON Dining Table Purely One Of
Prejudice. SAYS Emily Post
Il, EMILY POST

Artificial flowers can at times
be very decorative. and would
say that any tabu against using
them on = dining table In place
OF fresh flowers IL purely one OF
prejudice But being asked about
II again in one OF today's letters,
have to say that this prejudice
has long existed.
The curious thing Is that the
nearer the imitation comes 10
being real. the more tabu they are.
For instance, those that are OF
china. or dipped IN a substance
that makes them look like china,
or Of glass or are at least unmis-
takahly decoration and not imita-
ton. are in greatest fashion. But
have a strong belief in the right
of every householder 10 put on her
table what she chooses
One Of my own fsvorite table
decorations when | have no fresh
flowers il to fiji very old and
very beautiful silver bowl with
silver fruit-bananss. peaches.
punches Of grapes and leaves all
Of the sort that are made for
Christmas tree decoration I use
1t not only when am entirely
alone but more often than not for
company-and with very best
table appointments.
Bread and Butter Plate
Dear Mrs. Post: Please describe
to me just where, in relation 10
the forks. the bread and butter
plate Is supposed to be put. We've
had a little difference OF opinion
in an afternoon group to which !
belong. and thought II best 10
settle the difference this way.
Answer: II goes TO the left
directly above the forks or per-
haps little 10 the left Of them
depending entirely upon the size
of the table and how close the
places must be set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

important factors il 10 keep
your skin and everything that
touches IL Immediately clean.
This includes towels and wash
cloths. which should he kept
fresh and spotless. To heal
Your face. use ealamine lotion
or a doctors prescription.
Apply your powder with cot
ton squares. using fresh one
each time. and always wash
your hands before you touch
your face.
Shampoo YOUR hair often be-
cause scales from your scalp
may cause infection.
Most important Of all. get =
doctors advice about your diet
and general health regimen.
resolving 10 follow his direc-
tions religously. Stay away
from rich foods, eat lots of
fruits.
Dear Miss Grey. I have a bed
spring and mattress that I would
be glad to give 10 the party who
recently wrote to you, saying she
was greatly in need of three mat
tresses. They may have them il
they can pick them up.
MRS. o. II.
Dear Mrs. o. H.: Thank YOU
for your thoughtfulness. If
Mrs. d.. the party to whom YOU
refer. will contact me | will give
her YOUR address. I also know
where she may obtain a dis
carded davenport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Method Given for Cooking
Fresh Frozen Vegetables

II you are not in hurry, cook
ing frozen vegetables in the upper
part of a double boiler, adding no
water at all, is good method,
since all of their food value will be
preserved II your meal must be
prepared in hurry. cover the pan
containing the vegetable. bring TO
boil. then reduce heat to keep the
product simmering.
If you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast-Aotion Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Trv This Home Mixture

Of water few moments. until dis
solved. Its no trouble az all. and takes
but a moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinsx into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you full
pint Of very elective and qsiek-sctlns
cough remedy, and you get about four
times as much for your money. IL
never spoils. and is very pleasant
children love il.
You'll be amazed by the way II taxes
hold Of coughs. giving you delightful
relief. II loosens the phlegm. soothes
the irritated membranes. and helps
clear the air passages. Money refund
ed 4 not pleased II every way.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Luncheon Salad

Stuff cooked prunes and april
cots with a mixture of cream
cheese and chopped walnuts. Serve
on crisp lettuce with mayonnaise.
Cream of tomato soup would be
nice first course, then fruit salad
and hot biscuits. and for dessert,
Spanish cream, coffee, tea or milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
NEW YORK
Bv MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK Broadway's word-famed galaxy Of neon
AZ lights must have seemed pale and Pickering
smoky coal-ol lamp 1000 formally atred ladies
and gentlemen emerged from the revolving doors of the
Hotel Aston blown Times Square the other night
The They had just witnessed as the lavish two
day superstve show called Fashion Futures closed such
dazzling muticoored array of hats bags shoes gloves and
Jewels as even pre-Nazs Paris had essayed
mins contribution 10 Fashion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Bread and Butter Plate
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers To test
questions printed on Editorial
page.
l. The butcher. the baker, and
the csndlestick- maker.
2. Mistetoe.
5. Battle OF New Orleans.
4. England.
S. Rhode Island.
8. The same.
7. stephen A. Douglas OF Hin
ois.
s. Philadelphia, Pa.
.. No.
10. Noted Negro composer OF
Blues"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

One Of the outstanding Eos
ter bonnets in Foshion Futures
wos this 0recion helmet of
blue ond white strow broid
with navy chiffon yelling. II
is worn squorely on the heod-
os ore the majority Of new
spring hots.
tured in this great American de-
signers' exhibit which has deter
mined the spring costume
trends for the nations fashion
minded women.
TOUCHDOWN CHEERS
FOR pilot GREEN" SUITS
For instance. cheers Of a volume
usually reserved for a tie breaking
touchdown went up from the
smartly groomed audience when
three handsome models in pilot
green" gabardine suits. carrying
hong. narrow bags in the new
color. pursuit red" and wearing
shoes in the same brilliant shade,
paraded down the ramp.
Pursuit red shoes and other ac-
ceSsories were shown with three
navy blue suits and with three in
ultra violet. the new bright pur-
pie shade for spring.
Rocker soles They're curved
platforms. really. red shoes and
shoes with straps replacing the
ubiquitous pump are the big foot
wear news.
The necklace silhouette; hats of
shimmering plastics; sombreros:
wide. off-the-face brims on wool
lace crowns; plaided tsffets hats
with matching gloves: chiffon
scarfs covering the back of the
head and winding around the neck
under the chin: Grecisn helmets;
flowers and ribbons and stuff
under off-the-face brims: hats to
wear squarely atop n high POM
padour: and hats Of dotted Swiss
and cotton lace are news from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
NOW POPONERS
ARE GLOVES

Popover and balloon gloves Of
plaided taffeta matched angelic
feminine bonnets Gold shoes
with ultra thick rocker soles and
shimmering Gaucho belt Of
matching gold kid were worn
with a beautiful white mat jersey
evening dress with harem hem
line.
Next 10 red shoes for every
hour Of the day, stoles are the
most interesting spring fashion
news in accessories. New York
designers do them In all furs and
in wool embroidered with colored
stones in floral patterns
Festherweight oorsets in pearl
escent pastel colors achieve what
the experts are pleased 10 call
the new. flexible. sea-siren sill
houette.
Black nylon stockings were
shown with vampish black
cocktail dress OF shiny woven
plastic yarn.
Maharanee necklaces var 8
long and Of brilliant stones and
pastel sapphires were the high
spots in Jewelry.
Umbrellas were shown as dec
oratiye accessories. matching shoes
or gloves or both. instead OF
merely as something to protect
hats in a shower.
Coiffures with bangs. ash blonde
wigs. false ehignons with fruit and
leaves In them were worn in the
glamor scene. pompadours are
higher than ever and lsequered
Bangs are back with a bang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Here's toll, brown hoired
Josephine Coldwel, OF Philo-
delphio, one OF John Powers
fonous lono-stemmed Aneri-
con beauties, who is Miss
Foshion Futures of l94l."
A new type OF girl-the vitsmin
Giri-wss introduced ~ Fashion
Futures. Picked BY a gilt-edged
COMMITTEES Of beauty and fashion
experts, she is the new type OF
American girl-nstural. vibrsntly
alive. interested in everything
dramatic contrast TO the artificial
tired bored-with-it-all glamo =
giri OF the past
SUNLIGHT IMPROVES
On SPOT LIGHT
Shining example OF the vitsmin
Girl Ia Josephine Caldwell who
waA crowned Miss Fashion Fu-
lures" from Philadelphia. Miss
Caldwell competed for the title
with four other beautiful models
representing Chicago. New York.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Josephine Caldwell IL tall, slim.
brown haired and fresh faced.
wears the new spring and sum-
nner fashions with distinction. Is a
smiling. good natared person a.
well ~ . good looking one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Extra touches" 50 prominent
and so vivid that the dresses and
coats themselves almost become
accessories 20 the gadgets which
accompany them. have been fea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

on the entire floor could sleep
The strange noises go on and on
until 3 and o'clock IN the morn
ing. it's wonder We still have
our senses.
What does one do in a case like
this At first my husband and I
decided l. couldn't so on for any
length of time. and not wishing 10
cause trouble we eritted our teeth
and determined 10 stick 1t out for
while Lately. however We
have been forced To complain 10
the management several times.
Each time they assure us it won't
happen again. but 1t does. What
do you suggest we do X. G.
Dear h. g.: Why not try
paying them back with a little
of their own medicine The
logical time to do this would
be in the morning when they
are probably sleeping. for
they must sleep sometime. you
know. and IL they are busy
partNing all night the only
conclusion 10 be drawn would
be that they must sleep until
noon at least the next day.
So, YOU might hang a few
pictures on the wall next TO
their apartment-don't use
thumb taeks. be noisy about
it, Turn your radio up. any
thing to cause a disturbance.
In other words. annoy the an
movers. Ii should turn the
trick.
Seriously, though. apart
ment jewellers should learn
first, last and always to con-
slider the other fellow. They
should make very great ef-
fort 10 do as they would he
done by. It's no joke tn he
disturbed in the middle of the
night, especially when YOU
have busy and important
day staring you in the face.
Dear Miss Grey: I have noticed
that often someone. through your
column, makes a request for
dog. I have two that I would
like to give away. They are both
strays and I already have dog
Of my own. Both are males. One
is small Scotty. the other
Collie.
We can be reached by calling
Garland 1921. The dogs would
have to be called for We live
about is miles from town, on the
mountain highway.
HENRY CRATE.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you have a
reader who wants TO find a good
home for a male cat? We would
take good care of II. Someone
f NAtit Jul q 0ldli AAL anu We Htti
good mouser for our barn.
II you know Of anyone who has
a cat 10 give away. have them call
Main $500. MRS. H. Nice.
Dear Mrs. II. Nee: I will
keep your address on file In
case l hear Of anyone who Is
looking for a good home for
his cat. have no such Of
fers on file at the present
time.
Dear Miss Grey: I have a very
sensitive skin. in fact l have so
many blemishes that I am very
self-conscious. I am bothered
with blackheads on the chin. fore
head and around the nose, and
with pimples on my chin. Is there
any way to overcome these faults
MRS. X.
Dear Mrs. n: One of the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Extra Touches Steal Applause
AT New York's Fashion Futures

Pilot Green and Pursui. Red Seen important Colors
For Spring. "vitsmin GrI'' Introduced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
FIG VELVET CAKE

FIG VELVET CAKE
/, cups dried figs
cup graduated sugar
cup shortening
J. teaspoon maple flaVoring
: eggs
cup milk
. cups sifted all-purpose flour
| teaspoon salt
! teaspoon soda
. tsp. baking powder
cup graduated sugar for
egg whites
Boil figs 5 minutes IN water TO
cover. drain. clip stems. and chop.
Cream sugar and shortening. add
flavoring and beaten egg yoiks
and stir 10 blend. Add milk alter
nately with flour sifted with salt.
soda and baking powder. and mix.
Beat egg whites stiff. add sugar in
small portions. beating well after
each addition. fold INTO batter.
Pour into 3 CREASED s-inch layer
cake pans. Bake in a moderate
oven 1873 deg. F. IS to 80 min
utes. Put layers together and
frost top and sides with boiled
icing. Serves Il 10 a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
TODAY'S
RECIPES
APRICOT SH0RTC AkE
DT LINE


! recipe one-egg eake
! cup cream. whipped
? cups drained canned aprieotS'
cut In quarters
can moist. sweetened ooconut
Bake cake IN sxsx2-inch pan.
Split warm cake IN half Spread
whipped cream over cut surface
of one-half q cake. arrange I cup
sprieots on cream and sprinkle
with = can cocorut ADJUST sec
ond LAYER outside down. and re-
peat garulsh cut n squares and
serve at once. Serves 9 20 =
Canned peaches or pineapple
fresh berries. oranges. bananas.
and other fruits may be substi-
tuted for apueots in this recipe.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-25

ROSCOE DOME
5-6s-18E 2285
SEA Nw3 4-6S-lsE $3.50
TarrantAcESay No. Lot 3-4-6S-l8E 1890
ROUND BUTTE
No 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
223N-7E
SIGNAL BUTTE
ls-37N-l5E spudded
signal /
Gudgn- -Adancn No / NW3 l9-37-5E Dry Add 1850
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby No 1ss-lsE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey No. SEA ll-2s-31E N5o
WALLER DISTRICT
r. G. rarrant-LAns Nc. SEA i4-slN-sw Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Buscher- C i2-2O-IE
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas cOrp-Dmcan Dry ADD 1860
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne 8 oas1sN
q l0-36N-5OE
WhietaH OH a. wiley NO.
O6sG G-wney
WEST PONDERA
c
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wnoe-A -AGahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 23-S7-4E 1sG
T374E 40O0M
western Sc 2432H-3E 1860
2237N-4E 6O00M 46
WINIFRED DISTRICT
oam%ont s-zN-lsr iiz
Emmon -Crcsser / 6-20N-ISE
Enm Mainland No GEL sEs SEA 4-7s-IsE Dry ss'
SWt 3-2iN-IsE 49,
/ NWi 6-2f-isE u8'
/ SEA 2O-2lIsE So
81 CIVIL SW3 NEl 36-22N-TE 2S0
Judith SEA SWk 26z2s-l7E go
-Kevn Ennnnons
W. TOnystae 1 NEa swa szzfs-i7E 4O4 Gas $40
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-25
Kelvin -SunburSt Field
1870 Con,pletions


Adams @ SS ne Nc @ sE sE, 5n '3isw Bs sS 1879 1879
% Ne oa.S5 G NJ s sw @ i3'isw s @ R 1 m
!: i !:
$ S Ne H 81 sE E N " NJ ssE sssw SHOW 6 a 7s @ @
$:: i: j; = N II Il Il s. s. 3 IS
E G ny i @ sE SCI SCI SHOW @ ss is;s T
Y y s. Y n IN Nj @ s,s$ w % Ell 81 : @
6od osss ny % NV Sc EE M Ne. s sss,sx sw s s
cd s cOodsssts No M W Sw, @ & w' % ss,2w S sS 5 issc @
s: % ss NJ NJ sz sew sE sa B BS 1891 1891
Fmg : s No s Sea eel N r '2% H w 0 IS @ @ sss
cumey sw NEs as-ssssw RSi
\: II sS ssa Bs e:
s Ss $ IA nj n a" e iis is
& 3s61 so @ Hs " M Ne N assssw sg 1855" Z BS s 1881
nas No No Me- SSs Sci @ s% son Gas Gas 1872 M
sE Nws ssl% Show on-ASd
Imperial .s o NO &C SWl va sE @ assiw s Bs 1885 1885
4a No Sc M Me- sE 2 ssM H NA os S BS 1880
No Sc G NE, SEA A s5sW @ V" % % 4Rd BS 1888
Montana S sb trust @ No S ais 6 Wg s 1W Dpy a i4S M
Engson No 2 Nws 2s-ss-sw i72O
NWs vi SEA ssaw Ga pa Show Oh Apd S 1871
onight No NE wa ", NWa m sW s6 1SS M 66 @
Nspstad d-riusi No NV SEA Nws ii iI-s5-5w w. R6 s
siSs NS NV NJ m sW s T 81 a'W Show 81 R 1855 1855
NO. NO. II II NV Nv ia NE 1 sws iisSsW IS 5 BS 1929
-Davidso NEs NE 2s-s5w
Patterson 15-353W
Preyol Il Government svVa 53w
prevo Shea-Governmen NO 1135NSW BbL
Schmidt
Schmdt 29-35-3W
Snnith-Barth No. SW SEA NW3 l5-S5-2W Bbl 1875
Silver No
12-SSSW
Texaco-E. Bruins No IL Sc e-35-2W IS Bbl
Is
exas-racfnc- -Howling SE 9-3S-2W
Ia 9-35-2W Bbl
Texaco-Swears No 8 Sc SW3 SW3 9-35-2W Bbl
Blumberg 3233W 100 BbL
u.
VanderpasCedar S35lW so Bbl
4 28-35-3W
Welsh-zachor No. CSL NW3 29-35-1W Add 1912
Yeaey-Shaw / 35-36-2W
Is 35-362W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-25
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

West-AIen sW3 3l-s5-lW
Coolidge Coolidge 3i-36-1
Coolidge CoolidgeStone No SEA 26-362W
26-341W spudded
Hannah Donovan SEA 833-lW Show Add
1o353W
c
-Eningson SWl 14-35-3W
31-35-3W
No Spudded
Pacific SEA 8-35-2W
Parrent-Hobrook No. G SWz NE 236-3W 1850
No.
l9-352W
C
Scotland -AGcNamer No NEa sWa
StockB Bros-r7a c
Drilling Coda 2835N-3W so
Twin FIelds-U s. NO / NV NWa NWa 2s-3S-3w
No 1885
Bros-Le No
Yealey-shaw NV NWa NEa S5-s62W Rig
NeLU LOcGtiOns-Ke -KeUi1-SU1burSt
Ohio Oil Co-Ind No sw SEA Materials
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-25
Cut Bank Oil Field
I94O Con1pletions


Prediction sslssl zss Issy
Annand HutchinsTed Bank Ii-s46w
Bril- 7ril9, No Is ss-sS-sW 9
mar Nc s"o sS' sE Ne sw sw 8 B B e e
No No Sc sW sE SCI SCI w ssw o BS B "a "a
coos-TeFud COBB @ No. No | NE NEa NEa 24s75w IS 30. 9
codstsd Ga @ No % sw sW NEs sE sw m BS BS sa M
m a Nc M NV NV NWl N W W' 30 4sS BS @ 81
E s% 81 Aa s555% 5.s'5S" q y ss 3
Gser NO CIVIL A NV iSoSS.5W io6 Bb 8
Sss Ei 15vsl'S svl lssssw sS sS 3
as % o@sr No s8 s 5% NJ 81 ,w IS
olacier s Producon ooorrqx No sEa ISL
ss ~, vi .sS = s:
Glacier ots ProdueOn 1slqast Nwi s4yw s
esF asF q9 S NV @ @ SCI ts% 5,w O ss ga e5 g
GIacisr acisr PEoducon Han No NWa
swi NEi 2O-ss-5w 1872 Bbi 2ss
6aSF aSsF No No. NV S NE sE E sw 3w 100 @ @ go
scheuren No NEI sw 2oss5w 81 Bbi 2S6
Glacier Production State e No sw sl Bb 2se
SEA s-sa-5w B6 2s5
Agent Allotted
No NV Sci swa a2-ss-5w iss BS ne
n ss rs sSs 'i5.s.s%
Montana M mn No NV v1 sE, usw loo sS ass
Ssansas assdisai =
to No ne SW rs sw saw M "" 1856" Sh0" m m As s as n
Tribal 1856 No. Abd 72
II II No No a M Hsi e sen sE 5W 1w S S B RS @ S
Sandgren Nyhagn
Santa Rita Rasmussen No NE 32335W
Santa Rita Rasmussen No @ NWa SEA 32-33-BW EhL
Santa Rita Lander No SEA SWa i6-35-6W 2oS
Santa Rita Stah No G NWi SEA 20-35-5W 20 Bib S0
santa Rita-Irtbal No 40 NV NWa NW4 1b55N6W
Santa Rita-Cov 078744A No
Santa Rita-Lander
Santa Rita Government 078744B Bbl
Santa Rita-Tribal
Santa Rita-Tribal 2s8
Steele Greek ProdCaman Bbl
Tarant-State No NE NEi SEA S6-34-6W IL BM %12
Pardee Corgux OH-Abd 3
2e0s
Tarrant-Wold
Butler NO i5-S4-6W
TarTant-Hope No. c NE1 ls-54-5W
rexacoUnit II No @ NE4 SWl 1l-35-6W
Texaco-State MASS No C NEa NEa l6-32-5w 20T
Iexaco-Tweedy No 4 @ SEA NWa 2-35-6W 202z
2
Nine No. 9-32-5W
Texaco-State No @ NW3 SW4 i6-32-5W Bh 2pG
Dry
Unit ii CIVIL i356W 2015
Texaco Hnkle No NE NW3 NE4 2-34-6W I03 Bh 2gOe
No. G SWa NE4 8325W
Texaco-Schlag No NE SW4 SWa 26356W 80 Bbl 27o2
Unit
No C SW3 NW3 2l-35-6W 29s
CIVIL NW3 SW4 ll-35-6W
Nine No. 10 G SW3 SEA g-32-5W
TexacoStae MASS No SEA EWA 16-32-5W 1858 Bh 1855
NW3 22-35-6W
TexacoTibal l22 No IL CIVIL NE NE& 632-5W Bb 2e8a
8
I4-35-6w is Bb. Abb 202I
Texaco-Fee 15-35-6W l27 Bbl 2sl7
e
e l2-32-6W
Allotted u326W 10 Bb 3035
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-25
CUT BANK DRILLING

A : P. Consolidated No 2a:
19-32-5W
Z
s325W
Tribal Sc l0-34-6W Location
1876 i5-34-6W 26&
-Lookhoff 33335W
G 50 SWa 3234-5W
G 28-335W Bbl
lacier CIVIL l6-33-5W
Porter No
Jefffes-Exchange SEA S3-S5-6W Rig
A.. Ka aley-H No
l5-346W 22 BbL 29O0
2e325W
Reagan 22-37-7W 225
a-FeeN 10 / c 25-34-6W 40 Bh- 29O5
5.
Santa NWt NW3 17-33-5W 555
SW 9-34-5W 55 BbL 277O
iley-Jone
-PurdyN 70 35-35-6W 100 Bbl 1858
state Mass No 8 G 2895
Tevaco- -Aronson No 2 G
Lander No1 SEA NE3 20-35-6W 26Sl
NeLO LOcGtiORs-Cut Bank
Glacier Production Williams NO Nwl NEl 21-ss-5w
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-25

Minnesota -Fenhot No / Sc NVa swa 242lN-l7E 100
Emnaons- Croker 24-22N-isE 52s
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Co No.. @ 7-2s-24E~ l60
Riverton FOX NNa NEa f-2N-2SE also