davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Thirty Thousand Dollars In Wool Isn't II lay

Wool, thirty thousand dollars
worth of wool, all piled in one
corner of the old Baltimore and
Ohio freight house in South
First street. That is it was
piled there last week end be-
fore jim Wilson and his son
Don, baled it and sent it on it's
way to their warehouse in
GAINESVILLE.
Wool, the soft fine hair
which forms the coat of the
sheep. Wool, the second in i'm
portance OF textile fibers, cot
ton standing first-and is the
price going up--fluctuating
around 46 cents per pound toI'
the DeLaine first grade fleec-
es, according to Don Wilson,
whose father has been buying
wool for over fifty years and
Don himself has been working
with him since he was old
enough to know what wool was
all about.
1t takes a shrewd buyer to
be able to distinguish the vari-
Gus grades, and it isn't often
that the wool is pulled over
Don's or his fathers eyes eth
err. They just can't afford to
let mistakes in grading creep
in-the margin is too close for
that.
Commercially wool is divided
into three classes: clothing
wool. This is the short fiber
and is carded and spun without
combing; combing wool, the
long stapled wool, from four
to ten inches in length; carpet
and knitting woods, which are
long, strong, and very coarse.
1t doesn't take a very large
pile of wool to represent lot
of "hay." At the price wool is
at present there are a good
many farmers who gave $4
and $5 for sheep who have just
about paid for the animals
with the first fleece, since the
average sheep will yield seven
or eight pounds Of wool, some
times running as high as
twelve pounds to the fleece.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

and Mrs. Carl Farmer Of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ball
man of Westerville, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Whyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rine were
Newark callers Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Editorial Comment
CONTINUED from Page One,

tCOntlnQeQ from rage One)
hand should not be against
the world.
Newark would be a far
happier place to live when
such a movement is under
way and functioning in the
right manner. We should
not hide our heads in the
sand. The recent clearing
up Of nearly 20 local burg
laries by the police depart
ment, and other crimes,
have been directly traced to
juvenile delinquents. That
is a record we are not very
proud of.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
C.H. Lewis Opens
Round Up Cafe

C. H. Lewis is announcing the
opening of the Round Up Cafe
in 495 Wehrle avenue this week.
He has been preparing for sew
eral weeks for the opening, in
stalling the latest in bar fixtures
and cafe devices. In charge of re-
freshments are George Fessler
and Lawrence Schnell.
Mr.. Lewis says that he is do
ing all that is possible to provide
the public with a fine cafe, and
will serve only the choicest foods
at popular prices. The Round Up
is open from 6 a. m. until mid
night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

kr. William n. Hardy,
Chairman,
National Newspaper Week Comm ttee,
2oo-Q Telegraph Building,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Salute To Press

The value of the newspap-
er to the community and to
the maintenance of rights
of a free and democratic
people is being recognized
this week throughout the
nation.
Governor John J. Bricker,
Don Waters, Conservation
Commissioner, and many
other state as well as ma
tional figures, have joined
in saluting the Press as a
whole.
The Newark Leader stands
ready at all times to fulfill
its duty to the community
by devoting it's energies
toward building a better
Newark and Licking county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

A sister, Mrs. John w. Thomp-
son, is deceased and one brother,
C. H. Spencer, publisher of the
Newark Advocate, survives; a
niece, Miss Nanette Thompson,
is of the home.
The funeral services were held
in the home, with Rev. Harold F.
Wonder, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church in charge.
Burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
Democrats To
Meet Friday

The regular meeting Of the
Licking County Democratic club
will be held in headquarters,
Fourth and West Main streets,
Friday night at 8 o'clock. All
Democrats are urged to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
FALLSBURG
(ELSIE PRIESTl

Mrs. Lille Smith spent Sun
day with Harry Smith and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Goldie Wiley and daugh-
ter Otta Mae Mckee and son
Joe visited Sunday with Mr..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02
EAGLES INITIATE

Edw. Vogelmeier, secretary of
Licking Aerie No. 387, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, announced this
week that class of 25 candidates
was initiated Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

Peanut butter and honey make
good combination sandwich
filling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-10-02

When making apple sauce,
don't peel the apples if you want
to preserve all the vitamin B.
Just core the apples, slice them
and put them on to cook.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

NeeW-Ioe 60 OGho
N0 tasays Sevee.
oopooe - p0oes5oo
M - ~ @ ~
eoo10Atto0 Geek
tookoot ser.
0ooooly 1olUss rOto6
Nm 6oolejeos t6oos
toe 0st1aJ 0voev
eooA % ooseDoeS
Iooe - seoO -
s ~: "a. s:'.:s : s:
tosovy Aeasse
yeeU tern Nv -
49, 1eky. ovoa)y.
eeDpeo esU0eO -
81 y. vssvsey -
Na - eselpes
- lDooss ~ Sto1S.
0ogyN eroO0s eues
s., - '''''''
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
TheRambing Reporter

Perhaps the outstanding At
traction 1t the 61st Old
Crowd reunion yesterday ut
the old George Cudworth cot.
tage was Frank Ullrjch's me.
mento display. The boys
thought 50 much Of the idea
they made Frank the official
historian.
BY the way, the display may
be viewed today and tomorrow
In the spacious windows Of The
Daily Monitor office. A few
days ago we allowed oldsters
were unable to identify the
fourth man who posed with
the late Charles Ferrini, Reu-
ben Ullrich and George Cud-
worth. He was identified yes
terday as former Gov. Alex
Groesbeck. nl
The former Cudworth YER
anda was dotted with card
tables and players. At one
table We noted Hugo Waits
er, Bert Nunneley, Vic Mess
more, Fred Schutt, Henry
Iryi0ff, BILL koehier ana
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Defense Measure Would
Protect Important Horbor
Ssnots Committee Conducts Investigation
Of Defense Precautions in California

clos ANGELES. Aug. 22-R
Navy and Coast Guard
spokesman today demanded
unified, Federal Jurisdiction
over the port of Los Angeles as
a defense measure to protect
the nations second most i'm
portant harbor.
Chairman Harry Truman CO.
Mo- of the Senate Defense
Committee promised this COM
mittee will work on It,"
At present, the navy, coast
guard and various civil authori-
ties share jurisdiction over
several separate sections of the
harbor. The Senate Committee
Is conducting an investigation
of defense precautions in South.
ern California.
HOME PORT
Los Angeles Harbor is home
port of the United States Paci-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Jersey Show
SET for Aug.25
lspses 70 b
Scene Of Nest

oThe Thumb District Jersey
Parish show will be held at
Lapeer Monday, Aug %, H. E.
Dennison. field man for the As
ISOLATION, announced today.
Dennison pointed out that q
sum Of State money has been
allotted for the show. and this
should prove sufficient to meet
transportation expenses in prac-
tically all cases.
"A continued interest on the
part Of breeders In holding good
shows will. I feel, make the
state officials feel more justified
in continuing to appropriate
money for us" Dennison said.
The Thumb district show has
always been one Of the largest
and best In the state, and 1t is
predicted that this year. will be
no exception.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

hc fleet, site of q naval base
and air station. and in normal
times Is second only to New
York in ship arrivals and de-
partures.
Rear Admiral Charles A.
Blakely, Commandant of the
18th Naval District testified
that Los Angeles Harbor is out
side the Nays Jurisdiction ex-
cept for the waters of the outer
harbor and the naval reserva-
ton itself.
Gasoline storage tanks IN the
immediate harbor area, he said,
should be emptied of their in
flammable contents, and gaso-
lire pipelines should be drain
ed after loading operations
have been completed.
HAS NO AUTHORITY
Admiral Blakely testified the
navy "has no authority over q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Dane Says
US. Will
KeepFaith

COPENHAGEN. German oc-
cupied Denmark, Aug. 22-R
Prime Minister Thovald Stau-
ming said In q declaration to the
lower house Of parliament today
that Iceland had no choice In the
matter of occupation by U. s.:
troops.
But, Staining asserted. he had
faith in the American promise to
leave the strategic northern Is
land after the war.
Meanwhile, he said, there Is q
possibility that Iceland may be-
come directly involved In the
conflict.
ICELAND and German occu-
pied Denmark are technically
sister kingdoms under the same
CROWN
The A m e r c q n occupation,
Staining added, was "regretta-
BILE from the Danish and Euro
pean viewpoint"
Iceland" he said belongs to
the northern states and through
hem to Europe. But In this
place ! want to express my con-
viction that historic develop
ments will confirm the solemn
promises Of the American gov
eminent.
Meanwhile, I hope that the
island, in Z difficult situation,
will not lose sight Of its historic
connection with the Danish peo-
Piles and through them with Eu-
rope."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
MOUNT ca
Navy, Coast Guard Demand Los Angeles Manz

The 1sneoi' cepr
but IS 1T SlI >
Roosevelt - extGn1 ~ i!
diction 70 H. NJ
mark. III, \ 4 *{ .@
Can't. Richard y. C1cGn &
sistant to AdmlSal 1G1 Y
the COMMITTEES tlhe ~ ~ 3
in the division @ ont1G1 gs
unified authority. WITH paS H.
enforce protective n,oo6ue(
needed, he declared. 4 4 s s.
To Truman's Snooogt1nn tn6t
such authority should ~ eRo
cised by the state, Captain Co.
man replied: 4.
Events during The - ~
months indicate these sh1Q14
be some instrument not s41lIl1
ed with state or civil integQolDs
He did not specify Tie evu1
to which he referred. h to-
the committee that A6lm1x0k
Blakely has been seeking = go
definition Of the barber oepm
placed under The nayys 5uKlr
diction by = recent presi6ou4nI
order to give Il The nocesn6fy
authority. Al #,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Bill Malow.

Bill Mal0W.
At another County Treasurer
Carl Brandenburg played with
the younger element. We
spotted Lloyd Eaton, Bud
Moore. the Glefke boys and
Fire Chief Willert's youngest
son.
Old Mount Clemens Club
members were gathered 1t
third table, probably playing
Hearts. We glimpsed Bill
Flory, Rod Waterbury, Spence
Daily, Walt Daily and Bill
Eaton. The latter two will
be president and vice-presi-
dent, respectively, 1t the 62nd
reunion . year hence.
Capt. Medor Trombley en-
tertained the boys early In. the
afternoon whsn he sang q group
Of songs, some In French. The
captain and George John,
whose birthday il today, were
perhaps the two oldest men,
bers at the gathering.
Clare Wigell, director Of
the Mount Clemens High
school band, attended - 4
guest. Clare footed . from
bone while Henry Tryloff d.
rected what was the best Old
Crowd band In years.
frankie Robinson Is one
reason the volume Of Daily
Monitor classified advertising
has grown. Versatile frankie
is not only q good salesman.
but he writes fair to middling
poetry, to boot.
Franks latest II entitled ION
Being . CLASSIFIED Man." Il
reached out desk BY . circuit.
Gus route.
Just when I think my troubles
will cease
! come across Mrs. Clara Reese
And she has IN I'D where the
phone IL wrong
Or the ads too short, or else too
long.
Then she hounds me till II Is
corrected
Yes-until the change Ii
expected.
And when at night I toss In my
slumber
! remember the ad forgot about
Lumber.
Sometimes these ads give me the
willies
And the dreams have are par.
ticular dillies.
Ads-big ones. little ones, march
through my door
Exclaiming-"How come we're
under H-24?"
We're wanted to rent" not
wanted to buy"
"Its . wonder you ever get by"
Cucumbers, tractors, living
room rugs
Call us for fumigating your
bugs.
Girl for general-go home
nights
For Sale-1 pair Of circus tights,
Good work horse, weight eight
hundred
Boy, sometimes I've often won
dered 1.
II we'll wind up In Pontiac
Never-ever-to come back!
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Every ~ hours, 1o0. ~, eoo
gallons of gasoline are txo1,o-
ported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Among The industrial centers working
night and day in he national emergency,
none i buster than Flint.
A year ago there were 81 500 telephones
in Flint. Now there are 81, S00-an IN
crease Of over = pa cent. And telephone
growth il sill climbing fssssr than in any
osher American city Of comparable size.
Az part Of he soundly financed Bell
System, he Michigan Bell il enabled 10
obtain capital funds With which to meet
that growth. Ths Company will spend
moro than 81 900, 900 IN Flint this year
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
rLMr-fastsst growing Telephone City Of its size in America

for new equipment, cable lines, and m
addition to the Central Office building.
But Flint is only one Of many places in
Michigan where such situations must b
ma. $ll 100000 il programmed to servs
camps, arsenals, factories, and others en-.
gased directly in defense work. And the
Compsny's total 1911 plant construction
program exceeds $26.000,000.
The telephone has little part in almost
every National Defense effort. Asd .
EssIe psvs II svery effort adds Up 10 pretty
Big fsssss.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Park Police Club Dunce

The United States Park Police
Revolver and Pistol Club will hold
its fifth annual dance at Beaver
Dam Country Club tonight, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, Pvt. Emmett
Mast, chairman of the Dance Com
mittee, announced today. Proceeds
will be used to buy ammunition for
the clubs training program.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Divorce PIeu Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, April Is (Spe-
ciaD On the ground of desertion,
Mrs. Louise w. Bice of Silver Spring
asked for an absolute divorce from
Stanley Rex Bice of Washington in
a petition filed in the Circuit Court
here. She also seeks custody OF the
couples three children, Stanley Rex,
jr.; William Humphries and Suzanne
Elizabeth, and alimony and counsel
fee. According to the bill, the couple
was married at Silver Spring in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Woodward & Lothrop
1wenty-Year Club
Inducts Officers
E.'E. Boeeunt President;
80 New Members
Are Admitted

". z. Bageant was inducted into
ofice as president of the Twenty
Year Club of Woodward & Lothrop
last night at the annual banquet
given by the company at the Wash
ington Hotel lin appreciation for
long and faithful service. Mr.
Bageant succeeded Mrs. NJ. c. Cor
nelius, retiring president, who pre-
sided.
Other new officers are Mrs. E. L
Roney, vice president; c. A. Riden
secretary, and John Adams, treas
urer. Donald Woodward, president
of Woodward & Lothrop, was toast
master.
Thirty nine new members who
had served 20 years with the store
and thus became eligible for their
first banquet we're initiated in cere-
monies under direction of K Mat
sudaira, Joseph F. Hall and E. Men
Arthur.
They were:
Alexander, Miss NJ L Morals, Jack
Brown. Mrs M E Norma, Carmelo
Cleveland, Mrs. l.. A. Nee, MISS M. /: -
Cline. Miss Annie L. PaleSon. Mrs. l.. V.
Conrad Miss A. l. Payne, F, L.
Dement,, Mrs. NJ. B. Penn, RAYMOND l..
Dempsey Mrs NJ. E. Reed, Miss Daisy
De Vaughn, c. A. Richards Clark M.
Farrall Roy Smith. Miss H. M
Flrlong, Mrs. M. B. Souders, Mrs. n: r.
GraSso, Leonardo Spencer. Miss H: b.
Hayden, Miss NJ. P. Stone, Miss E. J,
Hodges. Miss c. B. Thbault. MISS M: F.
Jackson. Miss l. w. Tolson. Mrs. M /.
jackson. N. (porter) Townsend; Miss H NJ
Kirby, Albert G. UDdlke. Clarence NJ.
Iee Miss Ethel Wallace. Mrs A. v.
Mcguire. Miss NJ. M. Wells, sherman M.
Marlin. Mrs A. D. Williford, l.. Roy
McCleary, Mrs. E. H.
Four new members joined the So
year group of the club by completing
the required 50-year service and
we're acclaimed by their associates
Evening star., 1941-04-25

They are G. N. Everett, John r,
Pyle, Walter H. Lehman and Darwin
B. Lee.
The Dinner Committee consisted
of E. Men. Arthur, chairman; c. A.
Riden, music and entertainment; X
Matsudaira, initiation; J. o. Moque,
seating; Mrs. Louise Howard, table
decorations; w. c. Bowman, deco
rating and lighting; C. E. Davis, re-
ception; Mrs. F. D. Weakley, print
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

Refining Co; J. B. Bruso, Denver
traffic department, Continental on
Co.; L. r. Hawley, Spokane, Wash.
president, Big West oil Co.
Marketing committee: Chairman, H
Earl Clack, Clack on Co.; M J.
Greenwood, Salt Lake City. vice presi-
dent, Utah Oil Refining Co.; F. j.
Mems, Denver, division manager. Sim
clair Refining Co.; @. w. Schwert,
Denver, division manager, The Texas
Co.: A. w. Keates, Salt Lake City,
vice president, Wasatch on g. Rein
ing Co.; ]. A. Lentz, division manager,
Continental Oil Co.; r. w. Orchard,
Boise, Idaho, general sales manager,
Fletcher On Co.; j. H. Payne. Denver,
vice president, The California Co;
Frank o. Fogarty, Great Falls, Mont,
sales manager Home Oil g. Refining
Co. w. e. Thomas. Denver, president
Navy OIL and Gas Co.
District 5-COmmitteemen
Comprised of California, Arizona,
Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
General committee: Chairman, A. L.
Neil, Los Angeles; E. E. Pyles, Long
Beach, Calf, vice president, Hancock
Oil Co., (production); w. L. Stewart,
Los Angeles. vice president, Union Oil
Co. of California, (refining); c.
Jones, Los Angeles, president, Rich
field OH Corp, (transportation) C.
S. Beaseayer, Los Angeles, vice presi-
dent, Gilmore Oil Co., Ltd. market
ing).
Production committee: Chairman, s.
E. Pyles. Hancock OH Co.; Lawrence
Wander Lack, Los Angeles, vice presi-
dent. Fullerton Oil Co.; L. L. ALBERT,
Los Angeles, general manager, Bask-
line Oil Co.; A. D. Mitchell, Long
Beach. Calf, Independent operator;
L. A. Cranden, San Francisco, vice
president, Honolulu OIL Corp; F. S.
Bryant, San Francisco. director, Cali
fornia Standard; L. E. ST. Clair, Los
Angeles, oil administrator, California
committee; E. F. Davis,
Los Angeles, vice president. Shell OIL
Co, Inc; R. E. COLLEEN, Los Angeles, !
rice president, Continental OIL Co.
Refining committee: Chairman, w. |
:. Stewart, Jr, Union Oil Co. Of Cali
'ornia; L. r. Holman, Los Angeles.
nee president, California Standard; o. /
;. Field. Los Angeles, president, o. C.
"eld Gasoline Corp; r. S. Roths-
:hild. Santa Fe Springs, Calf, presi-
lent Rothschild Oil Co.; E. w. Nc
Continued on Page -Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19

y The TaTTant well was one Of five
competitions and by far the best.
| Davis-TribaI zoe No. /, NE NE4 NE4
25-32-6W. west Of the big producers in
the Tribal pool. swabbed only 80 bar
rels from a fluid level Of $50 feet. It
has been shot with o-glycerin. The
main pay was from 1885 to 1896 and
the Ellis was drilled one foot. to 29o7
Casing was cemented at 1858 and total
depth is 2997 feet.
Glacier Production Miller No. 7.
CIVIL SElNE3 32-33-5W, swabbed as
barrels from a 700-foot fluid level from
pay sand at 1850 TO 1868. Seven-inch
pipe was cemented at 1925 and hole
was completed at 1864 after plugging
back from 1857. three feet In the
Ellis.
Crumley ct aI-TribaI No. 1. center
Lot 4 (NEi) 29-32-5W. east OF the
Tribal pool. had 100 feet Of oil In the
hole from the upper Cut Bank sand
The lower Cut Bank sand was miss
ing. 1t had sand from 27O6 TO 27le
Seven-inch pipe was set at 1881 but
not cemented and the hole was drilled
into the Ellis from 2716 to 274s. II
has been shot with ITO quarts Of nitro
glycerin.
Castle a. Parsiee- Tribal 1913 No. /
Sc SWa NEi 13-32-6W, swabbed I65
barrels from fluid level Of 1000 feet
at 1885 to 1886. It has casing cemented
at 2857 and total depth Is 2ee7. II
has been shot with nitro-glycerin.
Consolidated Frary- Tribal I9I No. 2.
SW NW3 sE4 19-32-5w. Is side
tracking lost casing at 265O.
Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal 2Oe
No. /, NE NEa sWa 19-32-5W, is drill-
ing at 1900.
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 6.
G SWiNE3 4-32-5W, made an average
Of l40 barrels per day during the first
10 days on the pump
Glacier Production Bonnet No. z. G.
Lot 3, Sec 4-32-5W, is drilling at 1915.
Hannah Porter Tribal Is9 No. 3. sw
SCI SEA l9-32-5W, is drilling at l725.
Jeffries- Tribal POI No. /, NV SWs
NWl 30-32-5W. is drilling at 2s45. due
in
Par On-TribaI 2O4 No. 1, NE NEs
SCI lS-32-6W. is fishing for lost tools
at 7O5.
Santa Rita Government No. 2, C Lot
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-19
Parent Starts
Another Well

r.. G. Parent started still another
well on West Sunburst structure thb
week, this one a half mile north o.
his discovery well. 1t is known as Par
rent Bannister No. l, in SW SCI SW1
35-373W. 1t was spudded on Tuesday
His other well Is on the McAlpine farm
in SW NWa SCI 2S-37-3W
Encouragement came to the Shubat-
g. BOSworth wildcat east of Sunbursi
as their LuckenbilI No. /, center NWl
SEA 11-36-2W. found the Sunburst
sand dry from 1715-1727. It was ex-
pected that they would have water In
this sand. More Sunburst sand may
show up. They are drilling at 174O
Agen- GOeddertz No. IL, Sc SE3 NWl
23-35-3W, Is drilling at 1875 after set
ting 7-inch pipe at 1890
AdIOn Oils-Ward No. 3, SW SW1 SCI
29-35-3W, lost its hole at 1900 feet and
without wasting time fishing started a
new hole and is spudding at 100. 1t is
II feet from the lost hole.
Big West Ellings0n No. 7, GEL Sci
SW3 14-35-3W. was dry and would not
take acid so was abandoned at 1855
The lime contact was at l74O to As.
Dakota Montana Government No.
26, NE SWa SW3 31-35-1W. has set z
inch pipe at 1925.
Enfield achor No. 4, Sc NWa NWa
20-35-1W, Is drilling at no
Hat OIL CO.-HEiteheIl No. 1, c NE3
SWa 24-37-3W, In West Sunburst pool,
Is drilling tour at 20 feet. Surface pipe
was set at 80 feet.
Imperial Craig Martin No. S, G SWa
5W3 l8-35-1w, is drilling at l195 after
Setting surface pipe at Isl.
MOnfana-D Dakota Johnson No. 32s,
wv Nwa Nw7 35-34-Iw, has a flow Of
800 900 cubic feet Of gas and a rock
pressure of 1853 pounds at 1880 feet.
Nepstad-Hugi No. 2, NE SEA NW3 IL
l5-3W, had no results from acidization
It 1o02-18O6 and drilled on TO 1874
With no results and Is now shut down.
Ramona Government No. CSL
YEA NW4 12-35-3W, is drilling at 1455.
Silver Oils Ltd.-Haskins No. 4, NV
5wa SWa 25-36-2w, has Oil in the
sumburst sand from 1910 10 1879 and
S running tubing.
Superior Petroleum. Government No. |
corrected from NO. u In Sc SEA |
IVA, 24-35-3w, is drilling at 1910
G. T. Oien- Government No. was
potted this week on NV SWa NEa |
4-35-2W and has rig UP.
In the SweetgraSs Hills, on Haystack /
butte, Montana-D Dakota Utilities Os-
rood No. test well has had two flows
t gas and an oil sand and is now
oring the SInburst sand. 1t had the
op Of the Eagle sand at 224. At 1871 |
0 1873 It had a showing Of oil; &C 1889