davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

EASTERN SECTION 5-room Bungalow. Furnace heat, good condition. Vacant and ready to move into. Price $S2O0. Moderate down payment.
 JOHN J. KORAN G SON 36 North Main St. Dial 4-3l2I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
FOR LIVING
BY JAMES r. PATTERSON
Supervisor Interior Design a Institute
Designed for Conversation

advantage Of it. If the plan
permits, establish a group facing
the window, but if il doesn't, use
the window as a background for
the group and let 1t face the
room.
a sofa, back to wall, flanked
by chairs at right angles forms
the nucleus for a good focal
point. Treat the whole group
as the important feature of the
room. Place il well on one wall
and balance it with minor
groups elSewhere-a chair and
table. desk and side chair, or a
screen. Today's sketch illus
trates this typS of group as the
focal point of a room.
Well planned furniture ar
rangements have a permanent
look about them. They appear
TO be complete. as they are. In
fact, il is certain that a room
is poorly planned if it is neces-
Sary to move furniture as soon
as a few guests arrive.
Distributed by Dougherty Syndicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Keep Pleasant Room Ready
For Patients in Home
BY ELEANOR ROSS

DESPITE CARE and precau-
ton. cold germs and their pesky
relatives managed to slip past
the guard and get into the house.
Illness coupled with the road
perils of Winter, generally con-
spire to turn the house into a
sickroom at one time or another.
2 The we'll regulated household
is one that can adjust itself TO
an emergency and make things
easy for the invalid. When posi-
BILE, il is wlseSt to move the all
ing person to another room,
An Aid
The spare room, the guest
room or the extra sitting room
can all be transformed into sick
bay, and whatever furniture is
necessary can be moved in. This
will save lots of wear and tear
on the rest of the house and Its
occupants and help the invalid
to recover quickly.
Sickroom necessities should al
ways be at hand. Clinical Their
mometers that work, a night
lamp large trays TO hold medi-
cations, small enamel kidney ba-
sins, ice bags and a screen.
should be at hand always and
stored in an accessible place,
ready for service when needed,
so the Sickroom can Immediately
be set up and organized even be-
fore the arrival of the doctor.
Equipment
The sickroom equipment
should include serving dishes
and trays TO be used only by the
invalid. After recovery, all equip
ment should be sterilired and
stored away against further use.
Dishes suitable for use on an
invalid'S tray can be obtained at
small expense. Use small rame-
kins and other ovenware such
as small caSseroles. Keep odd
soup plates TO act as covers over
hot food.
Have a serving tray with legs
or one of those grand adaptable
tables that may be used too as a
reading stand or to hold a radio.
All unnecessary furni ture
should be removed from the
room and the remaining pieces
arranged to give as much space
and comfort as possible to nurse
and patient. ~.
II there are heavy hangings
at the window, remove these
along with other dust catchers.
A large table TO hold all medi-
cation trays and other equipment
is best.
As for the food served, this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Cash Prizes
For Economy
Recipes

HURRY II URRY 4.
homemakers :. the days are
numbered we refer, of
course. TO the remaining days Of
the economy recipe contest spon-
sored by The Detroit Times.
There are cash prizes for the
winners; S. for the first, So for
the second. 81 for the third and
10 81 prizes. What are your
favorite budget recipes for the
main course, dessert and dishes
suitable for children? They may
win a prize!
The contest will close on Sat
urday, February % however,
all letters bearing the postmark
of February % will be eligible
for the contest.
Mail your recipes to Prudence
Penny. The Detroit Times, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Valentino
Designing
For Carlo

FLASH: MAN BITES Dog
Or rather. Greta Carlo makes
fashion news. The Swede that
nobody knows and her devoted
admirer. DR.. Gaylord Hauser.
have been in New York since
Christmas. subjected 10 the
usual mob treatment by auto
graph hunters. But no auto
graph hunter would ever think
TO search Tor Carlo IN a dress
making establishment, so news
that she was not only actually
buying clothes but lovely femi-
nine. colorful clothes from the
genius hands of Valentino, was
slow in leaking out
AS a matter Of fact, Miss
Carlo has been paying almost
daily visits 10 Valentines grey
and white salons on East Sixty
seventh street for more than a
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

will of course depend upon the
severity of the illness or the
doctors orders. In all cases,
whatever the diet, endeavor TO
make it as appetizing and pleas
ant as possible. introducing little
surprises as far as conditions
permit. If eggs are on the diet,
vary their preparation and in
troduce them in combination
with other foods TO make them
less obvious to the patient.
For Children
If the patient is a child, then
it will help things along TO eX-
ercise all sorts of ingenuity to
make meals interesting. Serve
milk and other drinks with two
straws in good old soda fountain
fashion.
Sit one of those little white
china hens in the tray and the
set-up will be complete. Use
paper doilies and napkins of
various hues, varying the color
with each tray, and tie up the
color with a flower in one of
those slender individual rose
vases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Care OF Nails

1t dries quickly and will form
a substantial coating TO keep the
dust out Of the pores of the skin.
Whenever the hands have been
wet. use a generous application
of lotion or cream.
Rough corners and hangnails
should be rubbed with pumice
stone and soap, then scrubbed
we'll After that cover with a
generous layer of lanolin or
vaSeline. Massage il into the
skin and if you wish. you may
leave il on all night
Loose cotton gloves are nice 10
wear at night as they do not
interfere with circulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
FROSTED MEAT LOAF

AFTER YOUR meat loaf has
cooked sufficiently, frost it with
mashed sweet potatoes. brush
top and sides with melted butter
and place under broiler to
brown. This will be quite a
treat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
SOFTEN SUGAR

BROWN SUGAR that has be-
come hard and lumpy will soften
so it can be packed firmly in
measuring cup if left in a warm
oven for a few minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Valentine Decides

The question OF VIII Q h er
Carlo should break a precedent
of years and order a dress In a
color other than brown, gray or
navy blue assumed momentous
proportions until Valentino.
whose own temperament is not
TO be ignored, calmly settled the
question by ordering what she
thought Miss Carlo ought TO
have. regardless. The dresses
which were there TO be fitted
when the famous star arrived
were in pale blue 49, and she
loved il.
One is a day dress Of soft
gray blue wool patterned on
simple lines, with a high V
neckline, moulding the body TO
the waist and having full bias
skirt. The sleeves are long and
loose. At the waistline the dress
is slit so a peek of the Carlo
diaphragm is there for all the
world to see.
Also blue is the suit Valen-
tina designed for Miss Carlo. A
simple straightline dress is worn
beneath a loose box jacket with
full sleeves of brown wool. With
this Miss Carlo wears Valen-
tina's new hood a la diable"
which has a frill at the bottom
that rests on the shoulders be-
low the drawstring. This is in
brown wool TO match the sleeves
of the jacket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

NOT SINCE the eighteenth
century has the art of conVersa-
ton assumed the role of i'm
portance it holds today. Even
radio and the movies haven't
supplanted this pleasant social
custom. People like to talk.
Sometimes it is brilliant. often
and stimulating but
invariably good conversation is
found in those rooms planned
especially TO welcome it.
Some rooms are conducive TO
it. others definitely not. Picture
for a moment the room where
you last enjoyed an evening of
conversation. Wasn't il ar
ranged SO that several persons
were grouped together with
ease? Perhaps occasional chairs
flanked sofa so that you faced
other members of the group.
And there were conveniently
placed tables for cigarets and
refreshments. Light was not
glaring but was adequate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Colossal Coat

Between fittings al Valentino,
Carlo has acquired the habit of
telephoning to discuss ideas for
her wardrobe. The other day
she called George Schlee. di-
rector of Valentines establish
ment and also of her life Wal
entina is Mrs. Schlee in private
life): Il tank l need a new
coat" said Greta. What type
do you want" answered Mr..
Schlee. "Oh. you know, some
thing that would be a combina-
ton Of the Duchess of Windsor,
Lady Mendl and George Bernard
Shaw" Mr.. Schlee was not
stumped. Il see" he answered.
You mean it must be elegant,
brilliant and everlasting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Canned Milk

It was during the Civil War
that Canned milk came into use
first for the soldiers, then for
the public. At the same time.
the American was benefitting
from improved methods Of can
ming vegetables, from the faster
transportation.
With the discovery of vitamins
in 1911 a new era of nutrition
began. During the first World
War. families were urged to
plant gardens. Later on. there
were the All clubs TO further
disseminate the new knowledge
of nutrition. Auxiliary food sub
stances and frozen foods made
their advent on the market along
with the depression of 1929 In
this emergency. agencies were
formed for the purpose Of sup
plying food to the poor families
and, finally, food stamps came
into use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Transportation Difficulties

To overcome the difficulties of
transportation. some of the
dairymen supplying large cities
housed their cows within the city
limits in dark sheds and fed
them on the mash from distil-
leries. They did not hesitate to
water their product to make il
60 further. To make it more
appetizing. this milk was some
times reinforced with chalk and
plaster of Paris.
Visitors to this country were
impressed by the pasty-faced.
stiff jointed. soft-musCled APP
pearance of the Americans. And
also by the monotonous round
of badly cooked meals. Ill-health
was rampant in the cities, Mr..
Cummings observes, and dys-
pepsia was the most common
allment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Protect Hands

Above all, the hands must be
protected with gloves. Rubber
gloves when the hands are i'm
mersed in water. Thick cloth
gloves for busting and general
cleaning. White cotton gloves,
used by workmen and for sale il
the 5 and 10-cent stores are Just
the thing for homework. They
are loose. also of sturdy texture
TO keep the dust out
When busting or sweeping.
protect the hands with a cover
ing of dry soap before putting
on the cloth gloves. Just wet
the toilet soap slightly and rub
the hands with it very thor
oughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
HON emakers
Must Protect
Hands
BY DONNA GRACE

GIRLS AND women in every
walk of life know the importance
of attractive hands and the mod
ern homemaker knows how TO
protect her hands against the
ravages of irritants.
Housework means engaging in
many duties that are hard on
the hands. There is always dust
and CRIME that must be removed
and dishes and kitchen utensils
TO keep in polished neatness.
lrritants
This calls for soap and water
and with many women il means
extremely hot water and wash
ing soda as well as the strongest
kind of cleaning and polishing
soaps and powders. Some women
think nothing of taking a hand
full of strong soda and powders
in their wet hands. This. of
course. is ruinous TO any skin
and it takes lot of expert care
TO correct such abuse.
The trouble with us first, is
hot water. Yet, we agree il may
take less time TO dissolve dirt
when the water is hot but warm
water will accomplish satisfac-
tory results in just little more
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Opposite Story


ranged so that each chair is iso-
lated. You may remember just
such a room. 1t was necessary
TO talk across the room If you
attempted conversation at all.
II conversation is TO be Stimu-
lated, design the room dellber-
ately for that purpose. CHAIRS
or sofas opposite each other DO
the job Superbly. Chairs at
right angles to and thanking a
sofa are equally effective. A
pair of daybeds at right angles
makes an excellent corner ar
rangement.
Establish a major focal point
for every room and build the
conversation group around it.
The very lives OF our ancestors
revolved about the fireplace and
even though few of us now de-
pend upon A fireplace for heat
ing. it still is an ideal focal
point.
If it can be flanked by sofas
or chairs at right angles to it.
the problem is almost solved.
Providing the right tables for
the group and some conveniently
placed occasional chairs which
may be drawn up when desired,
complete the solution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Use Window

Yet there are many rooms
without a fireplace. The prob
lem is different but not more
difficult. 4 view window is
splendid focal point. Arrange
the furniture so as 10 take full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Staff Of Life

Among the impoverished of
the cities, the dietary mainStay
was bread. In some of the rural
districts. pork was considered
the staff of life. In most sec
tons. fats and starcheS COM
prised the main ingredients for
the three meals a day. The
only good things about the diet
were the use of sorghum or I'M
refined sugar for sweetening and
the fact that the millers had not
succeeded in eliminating the
wheat germ from flour.
Even the wealthy, who could
have afforded a variety of foods.
could not obtain them because
of the lack of refrigeration, slow
ness of transportation and the
imperfection of canning meth
odsl To obtain strictly fresh
milk. il was necessary to dis
patch a messenger TO the coun-
try for il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
In Public Crisis
Proper Diet
Is Essential
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IN THE final analysis. the
survival of the fittest depends
on the food supply and the story
of The American and His Diet"
by Richard Osborn Cummings.
assistant professor of history at
Lawrence College. drives home
the realization that one of the
main concerns of the general
public during any crisis is the
maintenance of an adequate diet.
We are glad TO know what
adequate nutrition is. That
knowledge should. in itself, be
the guarantee of a better chance.
1897 Depression
Horace Greeley's editorials
during the depression of 1887
centered on the huge percentages
of malnourished hildren
afflicted with terrible skin dis
eases. He constantly warned
young men to stay away from
the cities where so many died
of diseases induced by want and
hunger.
Ignorance went hand-in-glove
with want, however. and fresh
fruits were regarded as danger
Gus, especially to young children.
During the cholera epidemic of
1882 their sale was prohibited by
city councils. Since it was also
doubted whether uncooked vege-
tables could be eaten with inn
punity, salads were generally
supposed to be harmful.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations


A P.
Cobb-FaTners l733-5W
Cobb-Triba
Cobb-Tribal 1877 l9-32-5W
Consolidated
British 1O34-6W
i5-34-6W
Glacier c 81 32-34-5W
Glacier Winkler 23335W
c 33-33-5W
Glacier Production Williams No NW Sc 2l335W 81
NW NWi 3l-34-5W
l7335W
CIVIL SW3 l633-5W
Glacier ProducdonA 25W Bb
! NV SWi l932-5W l25 Bbl 2854
3 l534-6W 2l2 Bbl
A l NE3 NW4 l5-34-6W 10 Bbl 1927
/ go
Bbl
Santa jacobson No 2 C
Creek
Sc NW3 SW 3l-345W Dry-Abd PASS
Texaco 2l-35-6W 500 Dbl
SW4 35-35-6W 100 Bbl 1868
l632-5W 37i Bbl
/ c 20-35-6W Dry 5000
Texaco l932-5W 80 Bbl 2Sz3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
MONTANA SALES
SHOW INCREASE

sales Of independent retailers In
Montana, based upon reports uonl
firms In most kinds Of business, were
s percent higher in March, 1871, than
In March, 1870, and ~ percent higher
than IN February, 1871, according 10
an announcement released by Vergl
d. Read, acting director, bureau OF
the census. Sales for the first three
months Of 1871 we're percent nlgner
than for the corresponding period OF
last year.
OF the several kinds Of business COW
cred by this current survey, food stores
showed a gain of percent in March,
1871, compared with March, 1910; ap-
parel stores a loss Of II percent, motor
vehicle dealers a gain Of % percent,
furniture stores q gain Of 9 percent,
and the lumber building hardware
group sales had a gain Of 3 percent
Department store sales showed q loss
OF 5 percent, and general store sales
q loss of percent.
Stores In Butte reported an average
loss Of percent from March, 1910,
Great Falls Stores a gain OF 3 per-
cent, Helena a gain Of percent, and
Missoula stores a gain Of IS percent.
Stores located IN areas Of less than
2 500 population reported an average
gain Of IL percent.
The statements shown above are
based upon confidential reports re-
ceived from 451 cooperating retailers
located throughout the state. This
group Of firms reported net sales OF
g. 702 $40 for the month o. March,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
GTATE
EOHORTS

CUT BANK-William F. McQueary,
48, who had been employed as a
pumper at a lease near Ferdig for 10
years, killed himself at Santa Rita.
POLSON-The Lake County Guern-
sey Breeders association discussed the
policy of requiring all members of the
association to buy registered sires from
herds in Washington and oregon.
+ CHESTER-John Brinkman, cattle
rancher on the Marias river, reports
he has had excellent success in drill
ing crested wheat grass and has a
fine stand this spring. The seed is
planted about one inch deep.
HELENA-Preferentiai rights of the
former owner do not apply when tax
deed lands once offered for sale by
a county but not sold, are offered
again, Attorney General John w. Bon
ner ruled.
HELENA-Mrs. Ruby Everett, 80. was
shot fatally by rifle accidentally dis
charged by her 5-year-old son. Bobby.
The bullet entered the neck, and the
woman died while being taken to a
hospital.
DmLON-The body Of man iden-
titled as Charles e. Mitchell, So, Of
Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash, was
found in the railroad freight yards
Of the city. Authorities said the man
apparently had been hit by a freight
train.
HAVRE- One-acre plats to the num-
Der Of 70 have been laid out at the
north Montana branch experiment
station to be used In a cooperative
study Of methods Of handling trashy
cover, Supt. Fred s. Wilson reported.
This was done with the cooperation
Of Torlief Aasheim Of the soil con-
servation service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
watson on Co -Austad No / 22-1sN2sE 1900
y = i y s sss 6:
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney 2 NEa 3-ss-2sE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
BggsCarlson C NEs Nws 22-S7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
signal signal Suite Se Morris 0 No @
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby No / 1S-ls-lsE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Government sW3 SEA 1l-2sSlE A5O
WALLER DISTRICT
r. G TarTan+IAns / 4sN-5w DRY 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
BUSCH c 12-2O-lE $3.50
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp Duncan s-s2N2E Dry Add 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Ga " II II. = .H S Gss 5 1as9
s; " S@ NV NV NE NV FT os S'or 1929 1928
WEST PoNDERA
SEA S42N-5W lSOM Gas Zoo
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wss Nss ea 80 No sWa Sc i4s74E
western S Nass . 1899
SWa Zz-SI-E oOON Gas I4O
wINIFRED DISTRICT
{ :; :. { : .5
cEL sEa Ma N. aa72a-laE DIV And s
Mainland Nc S SW s S sWs sslEisB
Halnsns sE NW NWa s2laE 1881 Ss
STATE NO CIVIL sws a ME- sssNllTE Gas co.
s Ho1s.sss Mo- S N g SR Sc aS'A
sw Nwa sws 24-22N-sE wafer Ozo
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
s ss Oe Oh GG oo No No. i ca Nwa N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Nine u Students
Hare Strai1ht AS

One hundred and seventy-three stu
dents at Montana State university
earned their way into the charmed
scholastic circle with high grades dur
ing winter quarter, with nine students
making straight AS TO top the honor
roll which indicates an increase OF
seven over the fan quarter LIST.
Students who made the straight-A
honor roll at the university the past
quarter include: Dave Bostwick, Hell
ena, Cecil Brown, StevensviIle, Mary
Laird and Irene Pappas, both Of Butte,
Betty Ratcliff, Hot Springs, Frances
Smith. Helena; Leonard Smith, Spo-
kane, wash; Elaine White, Missoula,
and Jack Donaldson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
NelU Locations Bank
Santa Rta-Trbal No. Nw7 NEa 1O-s5-6w
State Park Fund
Status UNCHANGED

Montana's 1871 legislative law pIac-
ing all miscellaneous revenue in the
state general fund does not abolish the
state park fund, nor does it change its
present method of expenditure, Attor-
new General John w. Bonner ruled.
Bonner. In an opinion written at
the request of Rutledge Parker Of Mis-
soula, state forester, stated the fund
may be expended for the purposes
DESIGNATED without biennial approprt-
alton and is not abolished by" the
1941 statute.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

Two negroes we're attending a po-
litical meeting where q candidate was
making a speech.
In a few minutes one said, Nose,
who Is dat man."
II don't know" Nose answered, but
he sho' do recommen' hisSeH. "-Bos-
ton g. Maine Employees Magazine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

1871. and during the calendar year 1889
accounted for $29,O04,OO0 Of the total
independent retail sales In Montana.
Sales figures were used without adj
iustment for seasonal or price fluc-
tuations. Easter came on April Is, 1871
and on March "A, 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Prizes Are Offered
To Eradicate VernIiYl

Business men offered prizes valued
at 500 to stimulate interest In the
verTnin eradication contest between the
Cut Bank Rod and Gun club and the
Toole County Sportsmens association.
The prizes win be awarded the best
hunters Of predatory birds and animals
In the four teams into which the local
organization has been divided.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
AHAl

Mrs. Jones: IN take this apartment,
but youn have TO plaster up that mouse
hole"
Renting agent: "E - that's the
kitchen, Tnadamei"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

The gasoline tax has been IN force
In the United States for 81 years. Dur
ing that period tina tax has cost mo-
toTlsts more than $4,000, 900 900, and
currently takes more than 81 ,0O0, O00,-
O0o from them annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

Experiments have shown that the
most effective means Of controlling
perennial weeds are: ID Extensive
cultivation accompanied by growth OF
a smother crop, or without q smother
crop, or, 20 sodium chlorate applied
either In solution as a spray or IN
the dry form.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Agn-Goeddertz No 2Ss59w
SEA SW3 l4-353W
Coolidge a. -Maley 1851
Coolidge CoolidgeStone Sc SW3 SEA 26-362W
High Gravity Prod.-H
-EIngson CSh SW3 SW l4-S5-3W OIL 1859
& NE NE3 NE3 34-35-4W 2O
BIT 33-34-lW $50
Morton Oil T2
Nepsta Acct2
Pacific Nation Nc.
Paxren EIobroo Ne / 1000
1O-35-3W Spuddmg
O82O5 4 NE Me- NWl l2-35-3W ITO
Nc. SEA l7e6
Petroleum 1l-35-3W $40
I. smith Iewt No Spudding
Davidson No. NV SEA NE3 28-3N-3W 30
roles Hole No l
NV NW3 NE3 35-S6-2W Rig
NeIU Locations -KeUin-Su1bHrSt
Big West Elingson No s 14-S5-3w I25
C1lmey & SonsFryberger No 24-S5-3W Rig