davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-19

Hotels try TO protect their guests
and IN that connection, manager
told me that the best thing for any,
me receiving such a call is to report
the matter 10 the management If
1t is a legitimate request and the
guest is willing to have his or her
picture published. the camera man
is admitted If he is a faker, he
is tossed out more or less gently
And the guest IS consequently saved
a sum, which In some instances in
the past, has run into the hundreds.
A dark-haired and attractive
miss, whose grade school days are
some time IN the past, attended ex-
erclSeS IN which a relative took
part. In the course of the program,
the children saluted the flag and
NJ. As hand went up as it had
when she was still in pigtails. To
her great surprise many of those
about her looked ct her strangely
while others regarded her with open
hostility. Then she looked at the
kids and realized that change had
been made-also that the old salute
Is unpopular because of the use now
made of II in Europe.
A British tar raced after a Fifth
avenue bus 10 return the hat that
had blown from the head of a pretty
feminine passenger After catching
up with the bus three blocks down,
as he handed back the headgear, he
painted. Running through New
York traffic IS a bit harder than
chasing the Italian navy"
Bell SynoIcate-WNU ServiceD
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-19

Pictures for the newspapers need
offer no trouble A number of
photographers have blanks with
spaces for complete information re-
garding the bride and bridegroom,
their place of birth, their families
and even college degrees, if any.
These pictures are submitted to the
society editors. The brides family
pays for them and usually orders
a couple of dozen for distribution.
So, whether or not the pictures ap-
pear on the society pages, the pho
tographer loses nothing. Incident
ally, in New York there are matri-
monial agencies that employ press
agents.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-19

Speaking of pictures, an old game
played on Out-of-towners who regis
ter at hotels, continues to flourish
despite the number of times it has
been exposed. AS you may have
learned, the guest is called by rep
resentative of some outfit which has
name very similar to that of some
reputable organization and informed
that as the newspapers want his
or her picture, photographer will
be sent up to take it. The pic
lures are actually made but instead
Of being offered to the newspapers,
high pressure craftsmanship is used
to sell prints at high prices to the
one who posed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Hawk b, Wind.
W.MU.$eIv6ce

q three times 70 come md 80 me,
but you didn't taks tie truubls-so
! came TO zee you"
$50 I see." Daniels strovs for
nonchalance. 1--WE been busy. I
intended coming but" be hung up
his overcoat carefully. WAS there
something you wanted to So me
about?"
Wallace Withers squared himself
and fixed his hands IN q pontincal
gesture.
Things have happened = you
might say all that development I
was talking to you about Is about
to come to q climax. The men who
are in with me are ready to take
definite steps. We figure we're ready
for . little cooperation now from
you" It was spoken pompously. Oh
viously, Daniels decided. the speech
had been rehearsed.
Daniels lips drew straight. His
eyes moved away, grew guarded.
''And how am I supposed to CO
operate?"
Wallace Withers liked IN effect.
He waited a moment, put on an ex-
preston of suave importance,
spread his fingers on the backs Of
his hands.
II am about ready to start some
extensive operations. Lumber
and pulp. From what I've heard
from you I figured you might be
ready to come along in with me. I
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Look hoFe. II yOu mink Tn -
Withers ran his blunt. csuellook-
ing fingers through his hair.
'I'm not going to argus with you.' -
b. said. And Il you think you can
make me msd. yoa ant getting any-
where with II. IT'S been trisd b.
fore. An you've got 10 do b Qnie
your job BY noon Saturday. Ten
virgie you've got better o6sf-ten
her ANYTHING you pleass-hut you're
going to quit"
"And what il I doa'tI" Daniels
was defiant.
Withers shook down his too-short
sleeves. picked up his hat.
"You WILL" he said dryly.
He tfamped down the stairs and
Stanley Daniels heard The door
slam.
Daniels stood still for q long min
ute. lit 4 cigarette and let II 60 out,
then snatched up his hat. Ths air
Of the room was suddenly sitting.
He pounded down the stairs.
In the parlor, with the asparagus
ferns, the everlasting rummy game
went on. Three statesmen were play
ing. slapping down cards, laughing
loudly. The fourth player was Bran
ford Wills.
Daniels stared, swore, went out
quickly. So-he was spying was he
the heel, the interloperi A surge
Of fury burned through Daniels
body. then chilled, leaving him with
q weight of cold nausea at the pit
Of his stomach. He found himself
thinking Of Lucy. OF her gentle eyes
and her mothering ways and her
loyalty. Suddenly he felt young and
lonely and afraid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

added IN exciting color note to
the plain painted walls. The chest
e drawers in the upper sketch
was moved to another part Of the
room. and the long spacious dress
ing table was built into the space
between the closets. The top Of
tie table and stool and the frame
a the mirror were enameled por-
celam blue which was one Of the
colors IN the wallpaper border.
Dotted swiss skirts were fastened
On the inside Of the finishing
boards across the front Of the ia
he nd around the stool with snap
fastener tape-one side tackled to
~ wood and the other sewn to
Tie skirt tops.
NOTE: Directions for making three
Npss q dressing tahles are Illustrated in
6ooklsG Ne. q the series which Mrs..
1paaEs has pgspared lne eur readers.
0oGaib See making TIE hiY1ed lamp
aAadss Illustrated to-day are in No. 8,
WAieA also contains . description Il the
oaeias. Each booklet Illustrates = homo.
RaA1Ag projects and may b ordered d.
ret from Ms. Spears b. sending hee
y0E name and address WITH loo IN coin
~ ooeA naAbsf roQoss4od. Bend order 10:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Uneommea Sense
Common sense il not 30 com.
mon.-Voltaire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

II don't AK much from you.
Mighty little. I'm not asking now
I'm telling you. You'd better start
ut seven Andrew viii have the car
ready"
Marian sighed. I'm not trying
10 be tiresome, Mother. I want to
help. II only you would see"
1--WE seen enough and heard
enough. I'm tired. I've worked
fourteen hours today and had trou-
be enough. Tomorrow you'll drive
the car over to Hazel Fork-and I
want to hear no more about it,"
Marian set her chin. Ibid it ever
occur to you, Mother, that might
have something to say about the
management Of the mill? I'm 4
stockholder. I own as much stock
IS you. My father left it to me-"
II suppose" drawled Virgie,
scornfully, you'd like to have all
the pulp dyed lavender!"
There's this about it, Mother. II
Tom voted with me-you wouldn't
be keeping Branford Wills on to
ruin our MILL"
Virgie stood tall. Her face had
turned stony and white as death.
"And l suppose If I don't run
things to suit you, you'll sell the
mill to Wallace Withers-you and
Tom?"
II really think / have some rights.
Mother"
"You have. It will be a relief to
me, too, if you'll exercise them. You
might vote to discharge me and
hire somebody else to get out pulp.
That would be help. I'm worn to
the bone and could use some rest.
You could also figure out where the
pay-rolls are coming from and how
that car of chemicals, with bill Of
lading attached, is going to be UNI
loaded and paid for. I'd like 4 day
in bed-and I could 70 to the NOV
les. I've only seen 4 couple Of shows
since David died. Maybe I'll join
the Little Theatre. Could they use
. fat old woman with more or less
bass voice and broken-down
arches?"
Mother - you know I never
meant"
"No-you didn't mean that kind of
authority. None of you ever do
the young, brash things who want
to run the world! You want to give
orders in an arrogant tone-but
when it comes to getting out in the
frosty woods at five O'Clock in the
morning or up on hot slope in the
middle of May, when there's a hum
bred acres of fire rolling down into
your timber-no. you never mean
things like that. You haven't linked
up yet the old fundamental that
along with authority goes a devilish
lot of bone-grinding work. But may
be you're going to discard that, with
all the rest of the old-fashioned fun
damentals?"
Marian looked small and wan.
"I'm sorry, Mother. I'll 60 to-
morrow. I'll be ready at seven. But
may I 60 to the Little Theatre
meeting now?"
Baby" Virgie faltered. She
was imperious no more. She was
tired woman, with whitening tenn
pies. eff I have to fight you, too"
Marian gave little, strangled
sob. I'm horrible" she choked,
''to talk like that to you"
They clasped each other tight.
And over her child's shoulder Vir-
gle looked up at the pictured face Of
David Morgan, and her deep cour-
age returned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
CHAPTER Nv

The play was already being read
when Stanley Daniels walked into
the meeting Of the Little Theatre
group.
Lucy had begun it in her frail,
sweet voice, but very promptly Mar
ian Morgan had objected.
LET Sally read. Lucy. We can't
hear half that you say"
Lucy colored and stammered,
smiling her nervous smile, handing
over the book.
81 wouldn't be any good ON the
stage. would II" She tried to LAUGH.
ST try to make my voice bigger,
but it just won't be. Begin that
scene again, Mrs. Gallup"
Sally read dramatically, 'Muri-
el'-Muriel's the wife, isn't she? No.
she's the polo players wife. Where
was I? Oh, yes-'Muriel: And what
II I told you that I hated you,
Boyd?'"
"You." Marian interrupted, could
do Nuriel, Sally. Your voice suits
that part"
''where was II Boyd lights q
cigarette'-who'u be Boyd?"
Maybe Bill would"
''Hs wouldn't. Il We talked him
into II, Just about the time The show
was ready TO 70 On, 4 wire would
h1pW down Of . turbine 70 Wruna
q something. Oh, hare's Stanley.
Hello, Stanley-Rstan 10 this part
I'D - 4 you'd liz - Do Il. :"
Duf = there afo several Other
p,ays," Lacy pipsd 1sshly. ''Thsy
80 six on appeoval. You might
- seme 4 the oehsss he4tsE."
20 a, sally" MaEian prudAs1.
wen nsvsf ct thruaoh q III
re-"
Ley ~ ~ heseh vlsns Nm,
~ 01afs1s 1suk q ~ 60 ~
~ Mon1uuEu1 n @oey Ghnie -
- o1 h1 - - aU1aD
It. = - - 49, II.
=, 5
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

expect to buy the Morgan mill. II
Virgie holds out-and she's q hard
headed woman-we'll build a mill Of
our own, but I've got an idea that
won't be necessary. And I'm count
ing on you"
Uncertainty, fear even, was cold
in Stanley Daniels veins, but he
gave no sign.
"So-that's what you had in your
mind? I wasn't impressed at first.
l thought it was all-well, a lot of
windy talk. But you had it all
planned out"
Withers' lips folded and unfold
ed like the lips Of a turtle.
II don't waste time on windy
talk" he said. mot on young
squirts like you. talked to you
because I had something for you to
do-and you did i'll"
Stanley Daniels sprang up. II did
nothing! I'm not in this. I'm not
interested"
"Virgie," drawled the old man,
might figure different. And you
better be interested. It means fu-
ture for you-or no future at all,
you might say. mean to 20 a long
ways in this business-I've got mon
ey in back Of me and I'm not going
to do any two-penny job Of it. II
you want to come along-all right.
II you don't"
"Then what?" Daniels face was
stiff and colorless.
Wallace Withers grinned and it
was not a pleasant grin.
WAY I look at tit you don't
come in with me, there won't be
any place for you to Co."
she won't SELL"
She'll sell-or quiti Even II she
don't sell-you won't have job any
more!"
"So-thats the racket! Either I
90 IN with you-wreck what I'm
doing-or you wreck me? That's a
threat, II it,"
Fl don't aim to use words like
that. I'm just giving you the best
advice I know. And I'm making you
q pretty good OFFER"
Gan offer Il whatf A business
that INIT established "a pipe
dream."
"You might Ind out II WAS 4 prst-
u strong Pipe. You faIlers," he
wazsd oratorical, '.you young men
think you know everything. That's
your trouble. You don't xfvp any
man past forty credit far haeiag any
ssnse."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Look here. II Jon mink rn .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

and knew what to Do toeit. Nowadays
ws have many petite voeds foe Il,
meaning tie sans ting, bat whsa
~ are listlsss, have hiAoes spsls,
bad breath md gas PAINS With slug-
gish intestinal action ~ s4ill ~
ADLERKA, the product Gfandna
found best - years ego. Take hoos
q bottle q ADLIRKA today ID
uy t. At yosr Druggists
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Thae Spaes Dsavsea
no Dune-En Cloooea


8Ux WIFI
WHAT co1A b . gReatee hm-
w my 0hnn tWo ekt1a cleootB Il
~ bedEoeml Inst = exoctly
What . young friend e mine
thosghk hut, Whsa n.y. Vseo
hulk \, - was painfully con-
octpsD q their angles and Tie room
seemed MDch narrower. This
Getch shows you how the feeling
Il width va restored and The
ongles were made 70 melt away.
A wallpaper border al the way
afesnd the room helped 70 soften
d0uM tha angles Of the closets also
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
CHAPTER XVI

that waited in front Of the Clark
gate.
"So--you camel" he said.
Marian Morgan snapped the gear
in place.
Eyes, came. But don't let your
ego expand. I'm not doing 1t for
you. I'm doing it for my mother"
He climbed in, pulling his hat
down over his eyes.
II want to see some timber for.
merly belonging to Tom Pruitt. on
Hazel Fork" he said.
II suppose you know" she kept
her eyes away and her chin up.
that the roads are likely to be bad
over that way? We may get stuck"
''1'u look over the area on foot. I
have some corners to check"
"All part of the great mysteryl"
She was scornful.
They drove in silence.
Mountain men in clean shirts,
bound for the village store. walked
the roads, Indifferent to the raw
chill. Marian spoke to each. knew
all their names.
do you know personally every
man in this end Of the state3" he
asked.
II was born here. Most Of these
people sell pulp wood to mother.
When my father was buried four
thousand people came to the fu-
neral"
There was, Wills thought, some
thing fine and feudal and tremen-
dous in that. Something that went
back, as the traditions of these peo-
pie went back, to the old countries
none Of them had ever seen, but
which had stamped upon them, ~
the mark of all life is stamped upon
the cell, the magnificent, aloof pride
Of tall Celts Of the Wicklow and the
Carrantual; Of Highlanders from the
shadow of Ben Nevis. Something
Of the old countries, in the way
these men put their feet down, in
the half bold, half feral CLINT IN
their eyes.
In Marian Morgan this defiant,
separate thing was fined down to the
cameo cut Of her profile, the auda-
cious tilt Of her chin. The smoke
Of old peat fires was in the husk Of
her voice, there was something val
liant about her that was like the ring
Of hunting bugles under Grampian
cliffs, something Of the resolute
courage Of men who had faced .
new land from the ice-coated prows
Of sailing ships.
They passed the power lake and
Wills remembered it. They stopped
ut the Gallup house.
Sally was reading the paper IN
pajamas. She opened the door only
q chink.
Heavens. you're earlyi Don't
Marian-I thought
Don't think. I'm not bringing
him in. I'm taking him across the
ridge. Mothers orders. I want .
bucket. Even n cold - Il il, this
car will heat on The grades."
''How heavenly-then you can sit
back and look at al tie pretty
mountains while il cools.''
Don't be IN utter idiotl Lend me
| = bucket And ven have 10 post
pone The plays. I don't know ths
tmtent Of this expedit1nn, but moth.
q thinks It's important"
marian, / dat own q bucast-
only q terTib1e o1d huge thing Il
vira uses % scrub. Could yuu ~
q sssvpanf'
Ths road arossa tlas slupe a ID
PSlaa wna r1nffnA and snFrn. haun
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Man Il Affected

Histories make men wise; poets,
witty; the mathematics, subtitle;
natural philosophy, deep; morals.
grave; logic and rhetoric, able to
contend.-Bacon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

This b often q symptom of aeid h.
digestion. Sour stomach and heart
bWn frequently follow unwise eating
and drinking. ADA Tablets relieve
quickly. Get ADA from your drug
GIT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-06
TOOLE COUNTY
TOOIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

LIS PENDENS
vega Oil Co., VS.. Pacific National Oils.
Inc, ct. al, Quiet title to oil and gas lease
on NWM, 29-S5-I West.
John Fauaue, Jr., & Louis P. Donovan, vs..
Pacific National Oils, Inc, ct. al, Quiet title
to oil and gas lease on SlaSEA. 1852 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
r. @. Parent g. f. o. Rieckhoff to o. K
Wildgrube, "a Of IL on WhSEM, E1aSWH,
slsNWA, NE14Nw14, rs, SEASwA, 24-37-3
West.
C. E. Galloely to H. o. Lyngstad. V Of ~
on NWA, 1882 West
ASSIGNMENT OF on AND GAS LEASE
John J. Buckley to Henry Van der Pas and
Charles Theodore Eiine. SWA 81, SEA, 2s-
37-3 West.
Sarah F. MacHale to Hannah-Porter Co.,
SEA-, 10, ElsSWA, W1zSEN, 26-33-2 West.
Sarah F. MacHale to Hannah-Porter Co.,
SEA, Is, ElkSWA, W1aSE14, 1882 West.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
State Of Montana TO Sarah F. MacHale,
SEA-, 10, E1hSWK, W1zSEN, 26-33-2 West.
POWER OF ATTORNEY
The Texas Co. to n. A. Stewart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-06

evidently not in quantity satisfactory
TO the operators. :"
Dev0nian Prospects
In discussing Steveville, he said:
THE material amount Of IS degree
gravity oil found In two horizons in
the Devonian limestone at depths. re-
spectively, OF 1910 and 4215. suggest
possibilities for the Devonian, not only
in the Steveville district, but on any
prospect with favorable geologic struc-
ture in the Palaeozoic formations.
'Deyonian and Ordovician lime
stones and dolomites. with no pro-
ducible amounts Of oil but with large
quantity Of non-inflammable nitro
gem gas in the lower portion extended
to $500 feet. Cambrian strata, barren
Of oil and gas, extended from $3.50 to
6l46. Pre- ambrian igneous or meta
morphic rock was penetrated from 6l47
to 6I55, the bottom d the hole"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-06

the trend OF productive rate win be
downward and therefore that the field
cannot be looked to for additional
Canadian oil production. It viii. how
ever, remain the back log until ma
terial new production is developed.
The natural decline Of Turner VAL
ley may be offset for some time by
extension OF the field northweStward
and southwark The westward limit Of
the field is quite closely defined by
occurrence Of water in the porous zones
Of the Madison CRundle) limestone in
such wells as Okalta 8. Scottish Pc
troleum No /, Harris No. 3. and En-
press No. l.
The data shows that wells in which
the top Of the limestone Is encoun-
tered lower than 1850 feet below sea
level win yield water In the limestone
Above this level some water may oc-
cur with the oil as high as 4100 feet
below sea level (top of limestone
datum Above 400 feet below sea level
top of limestone) no water has shown
in the wells.
Just how far the 4lOO-4450 feet
below sea level zone OF demarcation
between definite water below and def
mite oil above win extend southwark
and northwestward cannot be precise
" predicted as such extension In turn
depends upon the rate Of plunge Of
the ends Of the limestone structure.
The plunge OF the south end, as now
established, is more precipitate than
at the northwest end. but at either
locality the rate can change without
warning or possibility Of predeter-
mination."
Regarding Moose Mountain. where
McCon- Frontenac. Canadian cousin Of
Texaco. drilled, DR. Irwin said:
Moose Dome
During the year 1871. tests Of the
Devonian on both Moose Dome and
Clearwater structure we're abandoned
without favorable results. The Moose
Dome well found the entire Devonian,
Ordovician and a portion Of the Cam
brain strata unproductive, presum-
ably due to lack Of porous zones, as
little or no poroSity was encountered
The we'll was located on the crest OF
the structure, 800 feet higher struc-
turally than the small gas discovery
well No /. AS a small oil well the
No. 2 disclosed little or no porosity,
but seemed to find its oil in a crevice
or fracture, lack of porosity appears
rather prevalent on Moose Dome. The
structure cannot properly be said to
be condemned, but the burden Of proof
is still on the structure. The two Clear
water test wells demonstrated both
porosity and some oil and gas but
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-06

Ray Miller and wife to The Texas Co..
Delaware corporation, for. N1zNWKs Sec. 3.
80 W and SlzSEh Sec. 20, NlaNEA
Sec. 80 T 80 r W, Offset to Glacier
Production Co.'S Miller No. 8 well in Els-
SEH4NEk Sec. 80 80 r w.
DEED OF ROYALTY
G.. E. Gallogly, J. A. g. Rose M. Fisher
70 Of ~ Lots 2. 3, 4, Sec. %, SWSw-27-Lot
Sec. 80, N1zNW14, Nw1sNEis, Lot Sec
"a, T 80 r West (Sullivan)
Malcolm & Norman Warberg. to Mrs. Al
bertha Warberg, all their interest in SWA-
SWA Sec. g. T 80 N R 5 West.
F. E. Gallogly. single, to J. A. and Rose
M Fisher, sEMNWH4, SWHNEN, NWhSE14
Sec. 20, E5sSwA Sec. ~. T 80 N r West.
POWER OF ATTORNEY
The Texas Co.. formerly The Texas Corp.
a Delaware corporation, to H. a. Stewart.
granting general powers to act for the cor
poration in the states Of Colorado, idaho,
Montana, Nebraska, North and South Dakota.
Utah and Wyoming; and revoking a certain
prior Power Of Attorney granted By said
company to said n. A. Stewart, dated Oct.
2g 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-06

/ glycerin from 1899 to 1855 feet IN Ten
sleep sand.
sincIair-Unit No. s-A. C Nwa NEa
34-26N-ssw, 1895 feet.
Oregon Basin
.Enalpac-C Custer No. i and Husky Re
fining-RouSseau No. 4-A are being put
on the pump.
Pilot Butte
Superior OH-TribaI No. 1, Sc SEA
SWa 15-3N-1w, deep test. drilling, $40.
Lost Soldier
Sinclair wyoming No. 1904. Swa
NW3 11-26N- cow, rig.
Sinclair Wyoming No. 103, Sc NW3
NW3 11-26N- 90W, location.
Sinclair Wyoming Hughes No. 8, SW
SW3 SW3 2-26N-90W, 400, approach
ing objective Tensleep sand.
North Hiawatha
VermiIIion I-JOhnson-H Horton Gov
eminent No. 1, Sw SEA Sw8 6-12N-
Cow, $780,
Shawnee
Harry Free-Jeffryes No. /, SW SWa
SWa 26-S2N-69W, drilling, $40, drill
ing rotary slim hole" This is the
first of three wells intended to OBJ
tain sdb-surface control on structure.
Spring Creek
Yale PetroIeum-N. P. No. /, NV SEA
SW3 9-57N-98W, north fault block Of
Spring Greek structure, drilling, 1922;
due in Frontier at 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-06
FrGnnie We'll Testing
ShOIU in TenSLeep

CONTINUED from Page One)
northwest Of the discovery well and
about 100 feet higher structrally.
Bunker Hill
Ohie-Brimmer No. 2, Sc NW3 NEa
32-27N- SOW, tested 100000 cubic feet
Of gas from Shannon sand, 15l4-1624
Superior Brimmer No. / Tensleep
test, CIVIL NW3 NE7 32-27N-S9W, ce-
menting surface pipe.
Circle Ridge
COntinentaI-S hOshOni Indian No. 4
CIVIL SEA NE3 1-6N-3W, drilling, $40.
Cole Greek
General Petroleum Government No.
3-21-G, NV SWa NWs 21-S5N-77W,
drilling, 2345.
General PetrOIeum-State No. 1915,
NV Sw4 NEs 16-S5N-77W, pumping.
East Ferris
sfncIair-WyOrning No. CSC, Sc SEA
NWs 25-26N-87W, drilling by whip
stock, $780,
Horn Valley
Glen Swartout- Union Pacific No. 3,
NE NE7 SEA 21-22N-75W, testing gas
$50.
Kit Carson
q. Z. TOrrey-EImer WhitsOn No. 1,
C NW3 SEA I2-13S-49W, drilling, 900,
with Kansas City lime at 1850 as OBJ
jective.
Mahoney Dome
sinclair Wyoming -MahOney No. ST,
C NEa NW4 34-26N-88W, cleaning out
and testing after shot $40 quarts nitro