davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-10

| demnity Co. VS.. Snyder; attorneys,
Bolotin & Brown, N. NJ. Brown-H.
c. Bishop. w. c. DeLacey.
435-Newberry VS.. Groves: attor-
neys, F. w. McConnell-C. E. Ford.
903-Minton ct al. VS.. Cannon,
etc; attorneys, NJ. E. Staman-M.
M. Doyle; J. J. Malloy.
Adv. Sickles VS.. Army & Navy
Country Club; attorneys, Irwin,
Geiger-Baker & Topper.
Stoddard VS.. Morrin; attorneys,
M. F. ODonoghue-C. T. Hudgins.
858-Bowers VS.. Bowers; attor-
neys. c. L. Munter-E. B. Frey.
Adv.-Standal Accd. Ins. Co. VS..
Cardillo: attorneys, A. F. Beasley-
United States attorney; Arthur CAL
lahan.
478-Morrow vs. Morrow; attor-
neys. Albert Lyman-William Far
hood.
931-Stein VS.. Stein: attorneys,
Newmyer e. Shapiro-C. F. San
ford; Philip Austin
786-Roe VS.. Henderson: attor-
neys. w. E. Miller-F. w. Sharp, jr.
1O2S-Weber VS.. Weber; attorneys,
L. J. Bradford-R w. Powders. jr.
1037-Soper VS.. Soper; attorneys.
Jean Boardman-Joseph Di Leo.
Decentralization VS.. Huddleston:
attorneys, J. G. Gatley-Milton Ed
elson.
1047-Costley VS.. Costley; attor-
E,,-;a
Hayes.
l048-Winzie VS.. Winnie; attor-
neyS, Jesse Chessin-Lewis Dolby.
106l-Hassell VS.. Hassell: attor-
neys, E. c. Dickson-J. D. Bulman
1062-Holmes VS.. Holmes; attor-
neys, j. r. Kirkland-Harry Wender.
1063-Williams VS.. Williams: at
torneyS, Hudson, Creyke & Hudson
r. L. Tedrow.
957-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attorneys.
A. w. Gray. F. Wilson.
781-Ship VS.. Ship; attorneys,
Marcus Borchardt-H. M. Tramp
ton.
Adv.-Lindner VS.. Miatico ct al;
attorneys, M P. Friedlander; Brandt
& Howder-W. E. Richardson; j. H.
Bait.
1065-Thomas VS.. Thomas; attor-
neys, G. A. Parker-R. B. Jackson.
1073-Jackson VS.. jackson; attor-
neys, j. H. Wilson-H. A. Dyson.
1074-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attorneys.
T. B. Heffelfinger-D. S. Caruthers.
1075-Neff VS.. Neff; attorneys, l..
A. Block-MaX Tender.
1076-Quinlon VS.. Quinlon; sttor-
neys, Smith & Edwards-B. A. Nc
Gam.
l078-Curtin vs. Curtin: attorneys,
John Chapman, jr.-R. w. McCul-
lough.
1093-Cambell VS.. Cambell; attor-
neys. S. E. Otto-C. D. Sanger.
1095-Thompson VS.. Thompson:
attorneys, C. L. Bawson-R. Z. CofI.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Harry S. Wolf Dies;
Shoe Merchant Here

Harry S. Wolf, 66, washington
businessman, died suddenly from a
heart attack about noon today at his
home at 1876 Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Wolf had been i'll nearly a
month. relatives said. He had been
connected with business in WASH
tngton more than half century.
A native of the Capital, he went to
work for Lansburgh's Department
Store while still in his teens. re-
manning with that organization
more than 20 years.
Approximately % years ago Mr..
Wolf acquired his own business. and
since that time had operated a shoe
store at 929 F street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
House Hears Denial
0fCharges Against
H. OIL. T.. Officials
Cochran Defends Agents
Accused of improper
Use of Funds
By tia Associated Press.

By tia Associated Press.
Representative Cochran, Demo
crat, of Missouri told the House
today that Home Owners Loan
Corp. officials accused by the con-
troler general of abusing travel
privileges actually should be held
blameless.
He said investigators of the con-
troller generals Office wrote re-
port criticizing certain practices
without even opening" exhibits that
had been submitted designed to
show there were no irregularities,
CThe report said investigation
disclosed improper vouchers and
indications that vacations were
taken at public expense, that
many officials were reimbursed
for travel expenses to and from
their homes over week ends and
HOLIDAYS and for vacations and
that Government transportation
requests were lSSucu Uy OllIinAo
to cover travel of members OF
their families and othersO
Mr.. Cochran said he had received
q voluminous report prepared BY
John H. Fahey, chairman OF the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
"Any one who will go over these
reports will have different view
of the situation" Mr.. Cochran said
Some of the men were assigned
to duty in the locality of their homes
The explanation by Mr.. Fahey SHOWS
that they were men better informed
than men who might have lived
in some other sections OF the
country"
The accusations were made in the
annual report of the controller gen.
eral, but Mr.. Cochran said that 1t
was prepared before the present
controller, Lindsay Warren, former
House member, took the oath OF
office last fall.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Minister Is Sentenced
For Failing to Register

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (P.-A
3l-year-old minister was sentenced
to a year and day in prison today
for failing to register for the draft
after he declared: Il feel it my
moral duty to do all within my
power tc protest against conscrip-
ton, which will eventually weaken
and destroy democracy"
Federal Judge George A. Welsh,
who imposed sentence on Arle
Brooks, told the young man he had
to punish him even if it meant
my life"
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Midland and Is Others
Named for San Posquol
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10.-Four-
teen candidates. headed by Charles
S. Howsrd's Midland, we're named
today for the $4,000 added San
Pasqual Handicap at Santa Anita
Race Track tomorrow.
Overnight entries were Midland
Sweepida, Vino Puro. Whichcee,
General Manager, Wedding Call
Mt. Vernon II, Sir Jeffrey, Big Ben
Royal Crusader, Wise Father. VAL
dina Groom, Valdina Paul and
Rough Pass. Rough Pass won the
Beverly Hills Handicap yesterday
in the fastest time for 6 furlongs
at the present meeting. He was
clocked at / minute 1925 seconds.
The San Pasqual will be run at
a mile and one-eighth.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Navy to Sell Old Ships

The Navy Department late today
announced sealed bids for the sale
of the 19,0s0-ton collier Protus and
the 910-ton converted yacht Noko-
mis- will be opened at II am. Feb
ruary II in the department here.
British as well as other interests
will be free to seek the vessels,
which have been stricken from the
Navy list as of no value.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
U. S. Army Officers
Confer in England
nv the Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,
Jan. l0.-A mission of four United
States Army officers. in England to
study military operations, conferred
for several hours today with Cana
dian and British commanders.
Mai. Riley F. Ennis of the United
States group, who was reported as
making a close study of British ar
mored divisions, will 60 to Egypt
for first-hand observation Of the
Libyan campaign.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Mrs. Coyne Dies

Mrs. John P. Coyne, wife of the
president OF the Building and Con-
struction Trades Department, Amer
ican Federation of Labor, died to-
day in Doctors Hospital after an
illness of about six weeks. She was
As years old.
Mrs. Coyne was native Of New
York City. but had lived here with
her husband since 1884.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
EIGHTH RACE - ENDYM1ON
NIGHTLY. NAVARIN.

ENDYMION has brilliant speed
and his Tropical efforts speak
for present fitness. The Blue
Larkspur gelding may be able to
score at will. NIGHTLY wins
often and he Is the stoutest kind
of threat to this band. NAVA-
Rim improved in his last and he
should be able to complete the
picture.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
SEVENTH RACE - PERLETTE,
YANTIS. OLD MAID.

PERLETTE has turned In two
excellent efforts in Florida and
the mare appears to be in the
best condition of her career. She
has the speed and stamina to
defeat this evenly matched band.
YANTIS won his last and he has
to be considered the major threat.
OLD MAID can improve her
last.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Outbreak of Influenza
Closes DonviIIe Schools
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Schools in Danville, Va, were
closed today after an influenza out
break had caused the absence Of
2,295 pupils and 80 teachers, and
elsewhere in the State numerous
cases were reported, including sew
eral hundred in the coal mining
area around st. Charles.
Supt. of Schools G. L. H. john
son said at Danville that the schools
would be reopened next Wednesday
morning. The influenza was said
by physicians to be less virulent
than in other epidemics.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Consensus at Hialeah Fast.
By TIE Associated Press.
l-Oldwick, Intruding. Abrupt.
2-Modern Age, Hillblond. Victory
March
SACK Sting, Molest. Halle.
4Fancy Free, Red MantiIla, Well
alright.
watch Over, Town Boy, Bay
CarSe.
6-Market Wise, Battle Colors, Cis
Marion.
7-Bailiwick. Yantis, Ozark.
8-Endymion, s Nightly. Navarin.
Best bet-Jack Sting
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Santa Anita.


BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Soberano. Good and Warm, The
Raider.
3+Ace Call, Easy Sailing, Shasta
Racket.
4Vino Puro. Don Lin II, Comet II.
5Designator. Good Turn. Roman
Governor.
6-Mioland, Gen'l Manager, Which,
Gee.
Saint Andrews, Flying Wild,
Merry Knight.
8-Argonne Woods, Tow Rope. Haste
On.
9 Sub )-Bostwar, Bonslble, Abdi-
Gator. #."
Best bet-Mioland.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Nichols Gets House Honor

Representative Nichols, Democrat,
of Oklahoma was elected to the
House Rules Committee today. He
succeeds former Representative
Dempsey, Democrat, of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Entries and Selections
for Tomorrow
Other Selections
By the Louisville Times.
Hialeah Park East.

By the LoulsVlIIe Times.
Hialeah Park East.
mo selections.
2-Hillblond, Victory March, Mod
ern Age.
SACK Sting, Orinoco, Sir Reg.
Miss Beans, Blackboard, Motor
me.
Speed to Spare, Bay Carse
Watchover
6LZacatine. Market Wise, Hy Cop.
EYantis, Honeyboat, Bailiwick.
8Endymion, Nightly, Wise VIII.
Best bet-Miss Beans.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Good Track at HioIeoh Park
LACK STING,

AVh . IINU.
FIFTH RACE - SPEED TO
SPARE, WATCH OVER,
TORCH CLEAN.
SPEED TO SPARE wins many
races and the clever son of Balko
finds conditions to his fancy in
this affair. He has the early foot
to 20 to the front and hold sway
throughout. WATCH OVER won
his first at Hialeah and he has
to be accorded a stout chance.
TORCH CLEAN is extremely
consistent.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Criminal Court No. 2.-Justice
Morris.
Trials:
United States vs. Kermit H. Sher.
man.
United States VS.. Joseph Gray.
United States VS.. Macy Watson.
United States VS.. Fred B. Harper
United States VS.. Herbert James
Skinker.
United States VS.. Aldon Bottazzi.
United States VS.. Jennie Green.
United States VS.. James H. Smith
United States VS.. jamie Garnett.
United States VS.. James E. Clatter-
buck.
Jury Actions.
136-Kenney, admX., VS.. Washing
ton Properties, Inc; attorneys, w
M. Shea, l.. F. O'Rourke-C. w
Arth.
Eastward VS.. Dunno; attorneys
w. M. Bastian-Whiteford, Hart q
Carmody; j. j. Wilson.
4l9-Miller ct al. VS.. woodward &
Lothrop: attorneys, j. H. Burnett
j. A. McMenamin, j. w. Fihelly-
E. L. Jones, Howard Boyd.
382-Slaughter VS.. Wenger; attor-
neys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones, How
ard Boyd.
236-Mathis VS.. District of Colum-
bia ct al; attorneys, William Wen
dell-corporation counsel, White
fore. Hart & Carmody.
339-Mark VS.. Hysong ct al; attor-
neys G. A. Chadwick, jr.-Hogan &
Harrison, Howard Boyd, M. w. WILLIE
brandt, Chester Gray, Matt Mahor-
'ner, r. H. Yeatman.
Inquiry, Shreeves ct al. VS.. Bate
man; attorneys, L. j. Ganse, Carl
Bakersfield.
35-Pennsylvania Drug Co. VS.
Gumerich; attorneys, F. c. Brooke
D. L. Blanken-G D. Horning, jr.; J
A. Rafferty,.
474-Murdock vs. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, Lester Wood; B, M
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Motions-Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough.

Assignments for Monday:
Smith VS.. Frazer; attorneys,
Sweeny-Quinn.
Feudale VS.. Feudale: rule.
Haddaway ct al. VS.. Kass ct al;
attorneys, Ginberg-Ottenbere; Am
norman.
Cowan VS.. CoWan: rule.
In re estate of Ernest G. Fischer;
attorneys, Henry-Quinn, jr.
Krevait ct al. vs.. Columbia
Builders, Inc; attorneys, Tulman-
Browning.
Vaughn VS.. ODonnell; attorneys
Tulman-Reilly.
Jackson VS.. Checker Cab Co.: at
torneys, Tignor, Peterson g. Bran
son-Ganse.
Westcott VS.. Turner: attorneys
Duckett; Orem, jr.-Hilland.
Kennon, Inc, VS.. Braver ct al;
attorneys, Permut; Williams-Lubar
Bulova Watch Co. VS.. Sures; at
torneys. Rudolph-Nordlinger.
Seeley VS.. Seeley; attorneys, Jones
-Thuee.
Ward ct al. VS.. Sullivan ct al;
attorneys, Galiher; Hannan-Fitz-
gerald.
Martin ct al. VS.. Simms ct al; at
torneys, Atkinson-Bischoff.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
SECOND RACE MOD e RN
AGE, HILLBLOND, MERRY
DCTE

MODERN AGE turned in two
clever efforts at the Bird road
track and he is ready for brac-
kets. The Wise Counsellor geld
ing has a chance to be in front ct
every call. HILLBLOND is a
keen threat and she figures to
have a lot to say about the re-
suit. MERRY PETE improved
in his last at Tropical.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
BEST BET
FIRST RACE-SIR WAR,
ABRIJPT. OLD WICK.
REST BET

SIR WAR has trained very i'm
pressively over the Hialeah strip
and he may be able to cop the
honors the very first time sent
pcstward. ABRUPT Is another
fast-working juvenile that has
caught the fancy of the clocking
brigade. OLD WICK swerved in
his initial try, but ran nicely
thereafter.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

SIX T H II A & T. - ZACAl lNk,
BATTLE COLORS, WAR
BUGLE.
ZACATINE has captured five
straight contests and 1t requires
quite an animal to accomplish
such a task. He has to be given
the post of honor in this affair.
BATTLE COLORS has worked
we'll and he may be the one to
dispute the issue. WAR BUGLE
is as good as his last effort indi-
Gates.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
THIRD RACE-JACK STING,
WHITE HOPE, ORCHARD
PIN

JACK STING won both of his
Tropical outings with speed in
reserve and he encounters no
better opposition tomorrow. The
gelding should be able to score
as his rider pleases. WHITE
HOPE has been threatening and
he has to be accorded cork
ing chance. ORCHARD RUN
won his last and he is good now.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS.. Jack Belt.
United States VS.. Walter Garrett.
United States VS.. Leon D. Macon.
United States VS.. Stanley G. Gray.
United States VS.. Carl C. Bowen.
Sentences CRef0:
Gilbert H. Pones. James M. An
derson and Ralph E. Rickenbacker
Evening star., 1941-01-10
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim

at. Loeff-Valley Farms entry.
K Apprentice allowance claimed.
Unsettled and muddy.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
BarkIey Expects
Big Majority for
Aid Britain Bill
Hot Fight on New
Measure Likely to
Center in Senate

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-01-10
FOURTH RACE-DAWN PORT
AGE, MISS BEANS, CAPE

DAWN PORTAGE has flashed
steady improvement in every one
of her Florida attempts and she
appears to have been worked
and raced into tip-top condition.
MISS BEANS just failed to
score in her last and right oil
that try she is a sharp contender.
CAPE COD for the short end.
He won at Bowie.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Lazarus

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-01-10
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
r vsarolds and m. n miles

EIGHTH RACEEPurse $1,000: claim .
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles, turf
Evening star., 1941-01-10

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.500: Grade
| c handicap: 4-year-olds and UP: fur
Evening star., 1941-01-10
HiuIeuh Park
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. sl,2ooi claim
Evening star., 1941-01-10

a-Mrs. v. S. BRAGG entry.
b-W. Z. Boeing entry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
Parent Still
Blocking Leases

While the newly discovered pool
on Twin Rivers nose" northwest
of Cut Bank is being tested, "Slim"
Parent is moving only slowly on
his discovery on the Border nose
west of the town of Sunburst. While
he is at work on his lease block
there is talk that the present well
may not be completed for several
weeks. There is the possibility
that the lost tools and other iron
which had been sidetracked may
have dropped back into the hole,
which is now believed to be stand
ing nearly full of oil. There was
some 500 feet of open hole, includ-
Ding the soft red beds of the Koo-
tenai which cave badly when they
are wet. A string of 4-inch casing
has been ordered but it is problem
atical whether it can be run to
bottom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
BIG SNOWY LIME

tContlnued from Pass onel
than 1900 feet. The other two deep
wells drilled in Western South Da-
Kota in Stanley and Pennington
counties reached the Pahasapa
(correlating with the Madison) but
did not go through it. The well in
Pennington county had about 500
feet of Snowy" while the one IN
stanley had 400 feet. This forma-
ton was very thick at Ray in the
deep well OF the California at that
place
The Carter well will be drilled
under contract by Noble Drilling
company OF oklahoma. with heavy
duty rotary outfit Preparations
have been made 10 go 10 the Cam
brian and a possible depth OF 1000
ever drilled in the State OF Mon
feet. This will be the deepest well
ever drilled in the state of Mon
taEa.
In the accompanying map OF Lit
tie Beaver dome. the contours are
those of the Z. S. G. s.. publish
ed in 1881. The contours are on the
ton OF the Pierre shale with con
tour interval OF 200 feet. The ge-
ographical divisions are townships
of six square miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
TOOLE COUNTY
To0le County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
1ssIGNNENT OF ROYALTY

=
John Ioseph Wagner 20 Jessie NJ. Dav.
idson ~ on Nw3Nw3 n. NlNE4 SWa
NE4 ~ SEiSWl SbSE3 iT-S'-lM
John Joseph Wagner to Jessie NJ; Day,
idson so on SEiNE4 sEasEa 20 -
Alec & Hosie to Percy e. Baker &c
on SlSE3 SE4SWt H. NE3 SEsSE3 20,
SiSW4 NwlNwl 21-33-1w
Henry w Yolbrecht to l.. x. Barber
&. l.. Smith to Dr. George r. Buck
IA Of iGs on SwaSEl 2O.S3-2E
Y r. Nicholson to John Il. lee & Mary
]. Les. ! Of ~ on SE3SWl Il, NW4
y Il. Nicholson to John - Lee and
Mary J. Lee / Of 10 on NtNWi s-%5-
Y. Il. Nicholson to John H. Lee and
Mary ! Lee Is Of ~ on - BIB
G. f. Gallogly to Rose NJ Fischer !
Y. n Nicholson 70 J A. Fischer \
Rose NJ Fischer Of Ia on NWl a-4-
g. +. Gauogly to a. Fischer and
Rose " Fischer - Of n on NWl D.
y II. Nicholson 20 J A. Fischer and
Rose ". Fischer Is Of lfo on ~ 81
III Elizabeth NJ. volbrccht to I. r. Bar-
her ! of ia on SWt 2t-37-4W
Frank Long TO l. r, Barber Of 10
V. II. Nicholson to Alma weist Of
~ on sE3Sw4 5.Nw4 22-:42W
LIEN
National supply 60. Va LION OH
Producing Co and Leon Plotkins SEA
Connor Tank Co vs.. Treasurer State
Refining 90. Part Of Block 10 lying
South Of R/W and Lot 6-T-s9, Blk
~ Original school District in Seq. y -
UNIT CERTIFICATE
H. VI Hines 10 Il W. Newman / Unit
on SlNWi 34a32 E
OH AND GAS LEASE
James Klepver TO c. q. Bohn. Trus-
te. M i0-31-tW
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Clifford s. Ernst 10 Frank r Lewis
! n in So on SiNE3 2-'8-3W
Clifford S Ernst 10 Frank r. Lewis
~ In SO on SbNE4 2-3G-3W
RELEASE or on AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Company 10 Russell Sher-
man iarger NWi S1NE3 % NINWl ~
24-1W
GLACIER COUNTY FFaoOF
AMENDMENT TO OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Eva G. Pcarce formerly Eva G. era
ham to Santa Rita on * Gas 60. ex-
tends term { yrs from Nov g. 1D40
SW4 S8SE3 Sec 1929
+ James +. Sullivan ct ux to Santa RI
IN OIL & Gas Co. WEI SE4SW3 Sec
p extends term yrs from Nov.
H. 1910 5000 90
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Johp r Good to Mrs. Harry +.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
PendrOy Test
Drilling Shale

A sixth test of prime Importance
is the r. c. Tarrant, ct al well on
Pendroy structure, which is re-
ported drilling at $50 after setting
surface pipe at 42S. Colorado shale
was found at 4O7 The elevation
of the well is given as APO feet
above sea level. 1t is $50 feet
south of the Zodiac discovery well,
located on the low" side of the
Pendroy fault, a major fault eros.
sing the Sweetgrass Arch from
northeast to Southwest. Location
is in Sc NWA SWA 33-28N-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

tied S.atcs Land office, billings, Mon
tana. Notice Is hereby given that the oil
and gas deposits in Parcel No. l. EN-
hracing the NWl, NJ SW3. SEA SW3
Sec. ~, r. ~, r. 81 E.; lots and
Sec. %, T. n, r. G. f., 1870 ac-
res: and Parcel No .. embracing the
SW3NE3. NW3NWl. 50 NW4 and SW3
Sec. TO- 7. n, r. 90 t.. p NJ a2O
acres, in the Cedar Greek oil and gas
field Montana are offered for leasing
TO the responsible qualified bidder Of
the highest bonus per acre, pursuant to
10 the provisions Of section II Of the
act Of February .. 1920 al Stat. AID
she lease form shown In Circular 1886, al
a sale to he held I'm the office OF the
Register at Billings, Montana, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, on June II, 194I. The
two parcels may be consolidated into
one lease The successful bidder will he
required to deposit on the day OF the
sale a certified check on a solvent bank,
or cash. for One-fifth Of the bid and
file a showing OF qualifications to re-
ceive the lease required by section
Of General Land office Circular 1886.
The remaining four-flfths OF the bid,
together with the annual rental In adj
ance at the rate OF S100 per acre,
must be paid and a $4,000 corporate
surety bond must be furnished prior
10 the issuance Of the lease The sue
cessful bidder Is required TO subscribe
to the plan Of unit operation designated
rs Cedar Greek Unit No. 8. Deep Hori-
IONS approved by the Secretary Novem-
Der II, 1881, the provisions Of the un-
II agreement to govern where the terms
OF the lease are Inconsistent Herewith.
The bidders are warned against viola
tion Of the provisions Of Section 80 Of
the United States Criminal Code APP
proved March 4. 1909, prohibiting I'M
lawful combination or Intimidation OF
bidders. The right Is reserved 90 reject
any and all bids at the discretion Of the
Secretary Of the Interior Register.
DATE Of first publication May g. 1871.
Ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03

Mitchell 80 OF 10 NE3 Sec. 1880
First Nat Bank Of Bring to Lyal w.
Ijndoulst Il ux I21eS SiSEi Sec. II ~ ;
6. ii Gallogly to j. Willard & Leona
+ baldwin is Of 10 Lots Z, Sec.
"a NEl N1SE3 Sec. 1886
Charles r. Williams et TX to Pete"
e. Ruetten 5gs SCI Sec y, siS1 y
Mfic IIasse to r. G. Tarrant Of
IL SWl SEQ 1919
Martin Teterud 90 First state Bank
of shelby 1890 Lots 3, 4. SW4NWa
NW4SWl Sec. 800
g. r. Gallogly 10 George +. Damien
bauer. 1-iG ~ Iee Lots Z, <, Sec. p,
NE4 NbSEl See 1856
Gtorre W. Scales 10 Mrs. r. Yates
Wexford 1 OF iec SWa Sec j.. NW4
Sec Il NiNi Sec. 24-S4-6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
MARCH CRUDE
RUNS EXCEED
TOTAL MARKET

Montana oil production dropped
to 1926 barrels a day during
the month Of March, according to
the monthly production statement
of the Oil Conservation Board OF
Montana. This compared with a
market demand of 17.2O1 barrels
per day.
The February production aver
aged 1896 barrels per day and
the market was 1851 barrels per
day.
The total yield for March
was greater, owing to three less
days in February. Kelvin runs drop
ped to 4,549 Dbl. per day against
1850 Dbl. per day in February.
This reflects a cut in Kelvin pur--
chases by The Texas company OF
approximately 500 Dbl. per day.
Texas company is using an add1-
tional 500 Dbl. daily from its flush
production in Cut Bank field where
it's production has jumped from
around 1000 Dbl. to 5000 Dbl.
per day.
Cut Bank production jumped a
gain in March, from lz,0SS Dbl.
per day to 1926 bl. per day, ana
storage increased from 462,716
Dbl. on March 1 to 574,5O0 Dbl.
on April /. This was the third
consecutive month of the year in
which storage has gained, revers-
ing a three-year trend. Total stor-
age of Montana crude went up from
1.144,2OS Dbl. on March 1 to
1,2O7,5O5 Dbl. on April 1. This
total crude storage is ample to
care for the market demand for
about SO days, which figure is
not abnormal.
Imports of Wyoming oil for Bill
lings refineries gained slightly,
with refinery runs of 221, $50 bar
rels against 1O9,S72 Dbl. in Feb
ruary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-03
EXCITING DAYS


lContinued from Page Onel
gas in the Eagle sandstone, which
was 79 feet thick, also show OF
gas in the top of the Colorado but
neither show was tested. Coring
will start at around $500 feet. A
b. Cobb expects to core ahead to
test all possible gas and oil hort-
IONS at the base OF the Colorado,
in the Kootenai and at the contact
OF the Madison lime. With $500
feet of new drill stem, he expects
to be able TO complete to the lime
without further interruption.