davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Marquisette Curtains
Special, $50 pair

l25 pairs cotton marquisette ruf-
fed curtains with pin or medium
size dots. as yards long. Ivory
color.
100 Pairs Cotton Filet Net Curtains.
Three patterns. ~ yards long.
Eggshell. Specially priced Sl.45.
/. 2 and 3 pair lots Of rayon and
cotton damask and print draperies.
Also bedspreads, large collection of
remnants and short-length Gre
tonnes and other materials. Re-
duced for clearance.
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
7 ToiIetries Reduced

50 bottles Sun Valley Pine Bath
Oil. Were CSC. Now65 Csc
4S bottles Sparkling Burgundy Bub-
bic Bath. Were 69c. Now 35c
IA bottles-large size-Sun Valley
Pine Bath Oil. At u price. Now 81
3 bottles st. Denis Eau de Cologne.
At "a price. Now----5oc
Above articles plus l0oo tox.
288 packages Cleansing Tissues con-
tanning $50 double sheets. Were
Soc Now 35c
10 Cigarette Cases, slightly marked.
Were $1.95. Now--N
800 Novelty Shell Sachets in as
sorted styles. Were Csc. Now 13c
ToILETRIEs, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Miscellaneous Bedroom
Furniture Reduced

Modern Night Stands walnut hardwood
drawers and shelf. Less than u price Now
Benches modern design walnut finished hardwood cotton
covered seat. Less than "A price. IS
Slipper Chair wngsye with loose reversible cushion
figured blue cotton Go-sheen Originally $2275
STATS
Vanity and Mirror Modern design on
wood. Less than u price S24.75
ColonaldesEn Vanity Base, solid maple Originally s2475
Vanity cherry maple hardwood
design Originally $75 Now S44.50
Dresser cherry maple hardwood XVI
design Originally $75 Now $44.50
Chest, Colonial design finished gumwood Damage
the top, short two drawer pulls. Was SIT
Chinese Carved Chests missing a price Now
$3.50
Chinese Carved Chest Less than II price Nowsls75
Boudoir Chair loose cushion back figured
Was $2475. ---------------Sl6.5
BEDRooN FURNITURE BEDDING FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

InnersPring Mattresses, Box
Springs Reduced
SinEe-sze Innersprns Mattress cotton rayon damask
Small hole in Was $780, Now $3.50
Sngsize Innersprng Mattress and rayon damask
Innersprinx Mattress cotton damak Boiled Was
$36.
InnersprnE Mattress Matching Spring. 80 inches
wide cotton and damask Soed.
Now, set
Innersprng Mattresses and Matching Springs single
woven cotton ticking Soed Were $4475 Now
1 Box Spring. singe-sze cotton cover. Soed Was
$2750.
1 Box Spring. singe-s cotton damask Soed
Box Spring, singesize cotton
hole in cover. Was 1880 SIS
Evening star., 1942-10-01

WoanH's sHcEs. sscoHD F1ooa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
First Quarter
Of 1912 Shows
Gain in Demand

Despite the curtailments In gasoline
consumption over the country, the
q. s. Bureau Of Mines forecast for
May shows that available figures for
the first quarter Of 1912 indicate q
probable increase of over 10 percent
in the total demand for all oils, as
compared to the same period last year.
This increase was of about the order
expected as demand was at a relative
ly low level in the first part Of 1871.
However, a view of the downward
trends shown by the latest current
figures, 1t is probable that the total
demand for all oils for the second
quarter viii show little or no gain
over last year and may be expected to
drop sharply below last years levels In
subsequent quarters.
A Z percent decline for motor fuel
demand In May was forecast. While
crude stocks increased 100000 bar
rels during the first quarter of 1912,
this was offset by an equally abnormal
decline In total stocks Of refined oils,
says US.BM. obviously this trend
cannot continue indefinitely. The FORE
cast of crude demand is substantially
above anticipated production because
it includes estimates, under present
transportation conditions, of crude
stock reductions for states Of origin
where demand Is expected to exceed
present ability to produce"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
PILOT BUTTE
Is OIL FIELD
In TENSLEEP

CASPER-Wyoming,s most import
ant oil discovery Of the present year
Is Tensleep sand production in Pilot
Butte field, Fremont county. British
American on Prod Co and Superior
Oil Co.-Tribal No. /, Sc Sw4 Swa IS
3N-1W, averaged 750 barrels daily on
two-day pumping test. making 247
gravity crude. Pilot Butte is q gas
field, with some shallow shale oil. dis
covered In 1915
ANTELOPE GAP-Pfatte County
General Petroleum No. "a Tsp, SW
SEA NW3 15-24N-66W building der
rick.
BUNKER HILL-CarbOn County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. 1, CIVIL
NWa NEa 32-27N-89w, fishing, $685..
BYRON FTELD-Blg Horn County
Ohio Oil-Cozzens No. 2, Sc SW4 SEA
23-56N-97W, drilling, 3789.
Ohio Oil-West No. 1, G NE4 NE3 &c.
56N-97W, rigging up.
CIRCLE RTDGE-Fremont County
Continental Oil-Shoshone 766 No. S,
GEL NE3 1-6N-5W, COS feet.
COLE CREEK--Natrona County
General Petroleum NO. 77-21-G, NV
SEA SEA 2I-35N-77W, drilling out ce-
ment, 4525.
GRASS CREEK--H0f Springs County
Ohio Oil-Mflliron No. "A, CSL SW3
SW3 20-46N- 98W, rigging up.
FEEED--svweefswaser Co.
Vermillion OiI-Johnson a. Horton
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16

Thanks to the perfectly amazing
achievements of the oil companies and
the railroads, approximately 100000
barrels Of oil daily moved by tank cars
into the east coast during the week
ended April 49, An additional 5000
barrels is moved to the east coast by
other overland or safe water trans
portation Thus, there Is a daily supply
Of nearly 100000 barrels Of petroleum
products which can be transported
overland or by safe water routes 20
the Atlantic seaboard."
That is 100000 barrels per day short
OF our goal, he said. Pipeline develop
ment and barge program is under
way to double shipments over inland
waterways, he said. He pointed out that
the petroleum industry is taking ter
rifle losses.
The willingness of the oil industry
to Cooperate in that effort by spend
ing vast sums Of money out of pocket
for the costly overland movement has
been one of the most praiseworthy ex-
amples Of government-industry team
work that I have ever witnessed. For
example, in order to enable essential
industries to keep running, these COM
panies have bought heavy oil In Texas |
for IS cents per barrel, paid $165 to
ship it. and sold 1t for $3.50 per bar
rel; loss Of 10 cents per barrel"
These are the methods Of the OPC, /
he said:
l. Increase the yields of fuel and
heating oils, while decreasing the yield
Of gasoline. This is a major technolog-
Ical revolution
2. Make the refiner want to coop
crate in doing this.
3. Avoid inflationary price increases
4. Retain the individual initiative of
each refiner. Give him the incentive
20 keep his costs low and his plant
operating efficiently.
5. Avoid having an army of govern
nent inspectors and policemen check
ng each plant to see that nobody is
hiseling.
6. Treat everyone as fairly and equit-
Ibly as possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
BIG WEST HAS
GOOD GASSER IN
MIDWAY AREA

The largest gasser in the Revin-Cut
Bank midway district was completed
this week by Big West OIL Co Of
Kelvin on its Vial No l location, O
SW4 SWi 3l-S5-4W, with an initial Of
! 1902 900 cubic feet per day from the
Cut Bank sand at 2150-2165 feet. Two
previous wells in the area have had
| flows OF 100000 cubic feet each. These
wells are now supplying the Big West
refinery and field lines at Kelvin.
So favorable was the structural con-
dition at this well that Big West or
dered the hole carried on down to the
Madison lime contact its last previous
well having shown high gravity oil at
the top Of the lime With 8-inch pipe
cemented at 2l30 a string Of 7-inch
was seated at 2440, holding the gas
between the two strings and drilling
continues at 2445
CrumIey & ons-Fryberger No. %.
CIVIL NWi SCI 24-35-3W drilling. 1893
Imperial Craig Martin No. Z, C SWA
SW3 17-35-lW was increased from q
showing to between II and IS barrels
per day by one 50O-gallon shot Of acid
and it was acidized a second time and
Is now testing.
Nepstad ct al-HelgerSOn No. O., Sc
SCI SCI 28-35-lW has a showing Of
oil IN the lime at l465-l468 and win
acidize This is an unusually thick
pay for the district.
Parent McAlpine No. 1, SW NWa
Sci 25-37-3W, 375 feet.
Parrent-Davis No. /, c Sci SCI g.
36-3W. a small natural producer. did
not respond to acid treatment and new
rig is being moved on to deepen. Vern
johnson and Vic Day have the con-
tract.
Prevol g. Shay Govt. No. 8, Sc SEA
SEA i0-35-3W. which had an initial
Of 20 rather than 200 barrels, Is now
making so to 90 barrels, following
YeaIey- Shaw No. ~, NE NE4 Sw8
35-36-2W. was unable to acidize owing
to defective casing collar and a new
string Of 3-16 inch pipe has been run
IN order to acidize.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
.CIIRTAMMENT
RULE APPLIED
TO NORTHWEST

Definite plans for solution Of the
marketing problems of the Pacific
northwest, and particularly for the IN
land Empire area, we're worked out by
the marketers' committee with the
Office Of Petroleum Co-ordinator at
the meeting in Washington last week
only to have the plan entirely over
turned by Price Administrator Hen
derson.
Henderson ruled that In spite Of
adequate sources Of petroleum prod
ucts, the east coast cut OF so percent
IN gasoline and fuel oil deliveries shall
apply to Oregon and Washington.
This is the report brought back from
Washington by II. Earl Clack, Montana
Independent marketer There Is now
plenty Of gasoline In Washington, he
states. Tankers are again arriving and
barges are running up the Columbia
river. Terminal facilities are again
filled.
I'VE wanted 80 days in which to get
our tanks all filled" said Clack. at
could have and would have been done
as everything was agreed in our meet
ing until the second day when As
sistant Co-ordinator Davies came in
with q red face and announced that
the office had been overruled by the I
OPA."
Co-ordinator Davies stated THE |
function Of rationing those supplies Cof 4
belongs to the office Of /
Leon Henderson. The OPC has CO.
operated with Mr. Henderson hereto
fore and will continue TO do so in all
ways. Tt Is his responsibility to ration.
He is doing a conscientious Job"
This was coupled with the announce
nent that oil shipments from Cali
'ornia to Oregon and Washington by
all increased slightly during the week
.nded May 2-from 1884 barrels daily
% 29,429 barrels.
The seven companies that partici-
)ated In the northwest movement re-
)orted loading 916 cars during the
week, compared with 912 cars during
he week ending April u.s.
Allowing time for empty cars to re-
urn to California, 1t is estimated that
.225 cars are engaged now in Pacific
northwest service.
Northwest shipments we're: General
'etroleum, SO cars; Richfield, "a; Shell,
SO; Standard Of California, 1886; Texas t,
10, 81; Tide Water OIL Co., 1877: Union
III Co., 70.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
RGtiOning of
Gasoline Is
NOu in Effect

Gasoline rationing started in the
east coast states on Friday, May is.
The journal has copies Of the pub
lshed plan for rationing, II anyone
wants TO see them. Cuts In deliveries
Of gasoline and light heating oils in
the Pacific northwest as well as the
east coast states started today, May
16-the cut being to so percent Of
normal. The OPA exempted refinery
and oil field towns Of the eastern
states from the rationing order
The OPA has been given charge Of
tire rationing and Is talking OF nation
wide rationing Of gasoline to conserve
passenger car tires. One official, asked
whether this proposal would effect
areas running over with gasoline"
said @the proposed plan is so broad
that it would cover every county in
the United States"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
Americans Must
Be Forced to Get
.TOu0h With SeLUes

Something Of the planned psyche.
logical war, intended to develop a war.
like spirit among Americans, is re-
Elected in an DEM publication.
Americans are congenital opti-
n1ists. Americans believe In the
theory that boy always gets girl,
that life somehow works out for
their good In the same inevitable
fashion which brings a happy end
ing 10 the current feature at the
moving picture theater down on
the corner.
But hfe-and especially life IN
wartime-isnt like that. There Is
no guarantee that we shall win
this war-no guarantee at all ex-
cept our own ability to get tough
with ourselves, to face the facts
realistically, and to do something
about those facts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
COOLIDGE WE'LL
ON WAIT YIELDS
$50 BBLS. DAILY

What appears TO be the best well
Of a decade I'm Kelvin field Is the
Coolidge g. Coolidge wait No. 4
wen in C NWi SCI 13-35-2W,
which Is now producing $50 bar
reIs a day. without acidlzation,
pumping and flowing.
Drilled I'm a "stripper" district,
this well Unexpectedly started off
like a flowing well Of the year 1925
when multi-thousand barrels were
found southeast Of the Wait farm.
II bathed the prairie with crude
before Il could be shut In. with
three-inch tubing Il was put on
production at s o'clock In the eve
ming and at o'clock the following
morning II had put 300 barrels OF
oil in the tank, pumping and flow
Ing.
Since its completion it has been
allowed to make an average Of $50
barrels a day. 1t shows no water with
the oil although nearly all wells in
the area have water with the OIL
Coolidge has the War Production
Board Order M-68 to thank for this
location. It was spotted in the center
OF the 40 acres in conformity with that
rule, before the Kelvin exception was
granted. making possible one well to
20 acres. It is believed probable that
any other location on the 40 acres
might have been the customary 10
barrel stripper, although, again, the
entire tract may have large wells.
wherever the bit taps a lime crack or
'vug" in the Madison lime
When the bit cut the oil in the wait
No. we'll the tools dropped three
feet. the drillers said-"just like they
had dropped into a cavern" There fol-
lowed a roar of gas and the tools were
blown part way out Of the hole, only
to bridge" or hang up in the casing
The crew was preparing to cut the
line and start fishing when the bridge
broke. When the tools came out Of the
hole, a column Of oil followed them,
going high over the top, bathing the
Wait farm with oil for the first time
In history.
This 40 acres is owned by Harry
Wait, now a resident Of the Black Hills |
Of South Dakota. The late senior Wait,
his father, withheld this 40 acres when /
he leased the other 240 acres Of his 4
iarm: $50 acres to a Minnesota group
known as Clara Oils and 100 acres to
Wait OIL Co., organized by Great Falls
people. He had planned to some day
develop this 40 acres himself The re-
suits Of drilling ON the other part Of
he farm gave no encouragement to
his plan and the senior Wait passed
away under the impression that the
10 acres would perhaps never be de-
'eloped.
After the announcement Of Rule
h-6S, limiting the drilling Of one well
o 40 acres, Coolidge g. Coolidge took
his lease, because there was no well
n it, merely to get an additional 40
ere tract. and spotted the well in con-
ormity with the rule.
According TO Hank" Coolidge, the
,ell will be kept on natural production
nth 1t drops off to so barrels per day
t which time he expects to give 1t
,000-gallon acid shot. Other wells in
ne area, all much smaller, have in
reased several hundred percent after
giving the possibility OF an
exceptionally large well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16

ana washington VIII commune aTOuuC
1000 barrels per day as Spokane anc
Occur d,Alene plants are again oper-
ating. The Canadian market viii take
all available crude above SO gravity
with 1900 barrels per day in sight
This totals approximately $4,000. The
co-ordinator's recommended produc-
ton rate was 25,200 barrels per day.
The extra 200 barrels allowance covers
natural gasoline production.
Counting the imported crude, from
Wyoming, used in three south Mon
tana refineries, the total requirements
in Montana for May are more nearly
10000 barrels per day-doubtless an
all-time record.
This survey serves to allay fears Of
many operators that the co-ordinator's
recommended rate of production would
be greatly in excess of market require
ments. The stumbling block of the sit
uation is Kelvin field, where 1000 bar
rels of Shut-in production is not avail
able to the market, Kelvin unburst
refiners having more oil than they
can use, while refiners using Cut Bank
crude report a shortage.
One such refinery, the Yale Oil Corp.
plant at Kalispell, is shutting down
this month, owing to inability to get
enough volume Of crude to continue in
profitable operation under present
products price structures frozen" by
the OPA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
NEWEST O'NEIL
WELL SWAPS 355
BBLS. FIRST DAY

Swabbing 355 barrels during the frs
"a hours, Santa Rita's Miller No.
well, G NW4 Sci 20-33-5W, south Gu
Bank field, is the fields stellar Gu
Bank sand producer of the presen
year and second only in initial tC
Santa Rita's Tribal No. 16, Sunburst
sand well with an initial Of ssh bar
rels daily.
Following is the completion data or
the Miller No 2: 7-inch casing &C.
mented at 2877, SunburSt sand, 1905
1888, show of oil; upper Cut Bank
2845-2s75; lower Cut Bank, 2875-2917;
Ellis 2917; total depth, 2918; fluid level
1900 feet; swabbed 355 barrels in first
"a hours. Now swabbing and testing.
Santa Rita had a second completion,
its Jordan No. 5, G NE4 NE3 18-32-5W,
which swabbed 1855 barrels in the first
"a hours. Sand data was given last
week.
Castle Tribal 21O No. 2, Sc
NW7 NE4 13-32-6W, is drilling at 800
Cobb Tribal $3.50 No. 1, Sc NE7 SW4
19-32-5W, drilling, 2475.
Consolidated Gas-TribaI No. 2, Sc
SEs SWa 10-34-6W, Colorado shale,
$40; pipe cemented, $50; drilling, 1900.
Glacier Production Van Ormer No. 8,
G NE5 SEA 8-33-5W, is going on the
pump.
Glacier Production Mueller No. 3, c
SW4 SEA 7-33-5W, cemented 7-inch
pipe at 1920 and is ready to drill in.
Glacier Production OOkhoff No. 6,
@ NE3 SCI 33-33-5W, found Colorado
shale at $40; cemented surface pipe at
$50 and is drilling at 1890.
Glacier PrOductiOn-MilIer No. 8, O.
NEa NWa 32-33-5W, found Colorado
shale at 500; cemented 10-inch at 622
and is drilling at 1886.
HanIOn- Tribal 1876 No. 3, Sc NW3
NE3 3O-S2-5w, 141O.
Levi Burd- Tribal pa No. 1, @ SW3
NW4 18-32-5W, 1850.
Mckenzie Tribal 212 No. 1, NV SW3
NW4 29-32-6W, shut off water with
8-inch pipe at 2315 and is drilling at
2410.
Santa Rita-H endricksOn No. /, G M
l0-34-5W, drilled for gas, is producer,
having 100000 cubic feet of gas in
she Sunburst sand at 2585 and Is drill
ing on to the lower Cut Bank sand
TexacO- Sherburn Nero. No. 2, C NEa
NW3 1O-34-6W, drilling, 1755.
Texac0-State MASS No. IL, @ SEA
5Wa 16-32-5W, had Colorado at 400
md cemented 10-inch at 487
Three new locations we're announced
his week:
Santa Rita-state No. 1, c Sci SEA
2-33-6W, is in the back yard Of the
tut Bank refinery, close to the town
# Cut Bank, and has materials on
he ground.
Santa Rita Government B No. 3, Cl
YEA SET 29-33-5W, has rig up.
TexacO- Thayer No. /, C NW3 SEA q
5-6W, half mile east of the big Rig
ley gasser, in the extreme north end
( the field, is a location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16

Tanker haulage Of petroleum prod
ucts has been replaced by rail haulage
at greatly increased costs, he pointed
out, while the freezing" Of prices has
left the refiners the alternative Of
selling at a loss else failing TO supply
vitality needed supplies The industry
has chosen the former course.
In closing DR.. Wilson said:
THE preesnt financial cost situation
is so serious, that the committee must
emphasize at the outset that the wide
spread re-adjustments the industry has
had to make in its transportation, re-
filming and marketing operations, have
brought many companies In the indus
try, particularly those operating main
Iy on the east coast. TO a point where
their working capital is being rapidly
and their ability TO carry on
and finance needed war facilities is
price adjustments have necessarily
Jagged and have been grossly made
quate TO cover the staggering costs i'm
posed by the losses and diversions Of
tankers, and the extraordinary efforts
Of the industry to offset these and
keep their customers supplied. These
terrific cost burdens cannot be carried
much longer as they are already
the solvency Of many
companies, and may shortly cause a
complete breakdown Of the industry"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
IS Kelvin Fields Best Producer
DENVER GROUP ARE SLIGHTLY ILL

Somewhere slightly
They had decided to enter Kelvin field and had arranged for
South Dakota
by
Smith to
the well started.
Came WPB Order M68 limiting drilling
the Denver group this meant defeat for their project
they did not take the
Failure for the Denver
idge Coolidge operators which
doing
created scarcity drilling the vast
proportions drilled
the center Of the 40 rapidly possible
well produce capacity producing
without In
making $50 barrels
The market for all the oil
$50 yield $65OO Of the
we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
Must Not Stop
Split Accounts
MONTANA

The OPC has issued recommendation
NO. IS which requests suppliers Of Pc
troleum and petroleum products not
to convert retail outlets, principally
service stations, from non-exclusive, or
split" accounts TO exclusive, or 400
percent" accounts.
Mr.. Davies explained that the pur-
pose Of this recommendation is 10
protect the outlets for the products OF
small refining and marketing compa-
MES who might otherwise be forced out
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
SHALLOW GAS
ENCOURAGES AT
MIDWAY WILDCAT

A shallow flow Of gas, at around
600 feet, in the Colorado shale. brought
encouragement to the wildcat wen Of
r. G. Tarrant on Midway structure,
southeast Of Cut Bank this week. The
well is now drilling at 100 feet. des-
tined to test the Devonian, below the
big lime" If 1t does not get CONNER
cial production above. Tarrant hopes
to braidenhead the gas to rum the
boiler. when casing is run. Location is
on the Wood farm in C NE3 Nw5 "a
27N-lW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
Wildcat Gets Water

The McDougal-Ea Greek test on
Lothian structure, in Sec. 24-32-SE,
seemed doomed TO failure, when the
lime failed to give the showings found
years ago in the old Beck Petroleum
well Water was found in the lime
contact from 2192 to 22l0 Total depth
Continued on Page FIve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
Crude Market Will Take
Maximum Production Of
Montana Fields in MAY

survey the oil revealed that Montana refners
$4,000 barrels Montana
production recommended by Harold Ickes
operating capacity this month following
get the oil Crude shipments Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16

Note for those who think their cars
may not last the duration: Forty TIRES
percent Of all the motor vehicles ever
sold In the United States are sttn In
operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
High Praises, Not Higher
Prices, Reward Oil Industry

Submarine virtually halted petroleum
the Atlantic l.
before commended
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-16
Petroleum Prices Must Be
Increased, Says DR.. Wilson

oil industry continue
safeguard industry COMMITTEES
Of the Petroleum
forroa