davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
STICkERITIS HITS Y.
Spelvie Says You Can't Obey Law Now

issued by the various governmental
agencies into an area 40 square
inches.
For instance: two federal auto
use stamps, an "A, b, or &C.
Sticker emergency vehicle identifi-
cation stamps.
STILL MORE
In addition there arc provided
labels for temporary permits to
drive cars, out-of-state Stickers for
California visitors, V for Victory
labels, drive under 40 signs and
numerous other insignia.
A few of the motorists have car
riCd the thing to an extreme. If
they were lucky enough to get both
an "A and "B" gasoline stamp
thcy have pasted both of them on.
Service club insignia have been
placed in prominent positions on
the front glass along with the
others.
Why, Boss, you know I can't
hardly see into some of the buggieI
they're SO we'll camouflaged. Say,
maybe that's the idea.
Yours,
Spelvin SinkWitch
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

it should not attempt to dominate
the economic foundation of the
peacctime world"
Private capital should be used to
finance postwar reconstruction,
both here and abroad. WitheroW
said, but it can be done to the
benefit of our foreign friends and
with margin of profit to cur own
citizens that will help during world
wide prosperity"
He said that preWar plants would
have to be converted to peace time
products, War-bu.it plants put to
some new use or liQuidated, and
Our AllieS-and possibly our. pres
cnt enemies-in war shaken foreign
lands, must be financed back to a
basis of productivity
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Treason Convict
Gets Long Term

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. tUPb-Fcd
cral Judge Henry w. Goddard to
day imposed a 45-year prison term
sentence and $4,000 fine upon
Anthony Cramer, who was convictc1
of treason in aiding two of the
executed Nazi SaboteurS.
The court, turning down the gov
ernment5 request for imposition
Of the death penalty, said it was
convinced that Cramer. first perSO"
TO be convicted of treason in ai'!inc
the SaboteurS in Now York, had no
guilty knowledge of the projected
activities of the Sabotcurs.
Cramer was convicted of aiding
Edward John Kcrling and Werner
Thiel. two of the saboteurS landed
On Long Island last June. Both were
among the six SaboteurS executed
N Washington.
United state Attorney Mat las
F. Correa asked for the death pen
1lty when court convened
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Knox Says Wars
Outlook Bri9htes st

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-CU.PD-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox. re-
viewing the first year of war to-
day before the war congress of
American industry. declared that
the horizon is brighter than it has
been since that dread day three
years go when hostilitieS started.
French North Africa is in our
hands and in Tunisia the Axis hour
draws near" Knox said. Italy
totterS.'
With the United Nations ad-
vancing elsewhere, Knox said, a
brighter picture could be drawn de-
spite the cost in men and money
that the Allies face.
COST TO MOUNT
The cost so far will be dwarted
he said. by l943 expenditures in
excess of $4,000, 100000. or more
than S200,000,C00 day.
THE tide of war production is
rising relentlessly.' he said. Twelve
billion in l94l; 46 billion 1912; 10
billion plus in l943. BY next De-
cember it will be torrent
Recalling the confusion and anX-
iety" that rose with the miSfor-
tunes at sea and on land during
the latter part of this year, Knox
said, it was open season on the
government and the Navy was
charged with everything from
downright dishonesty to utter in
competence.
FUTURE SCANNED
Earlier, w. P. Witherow, presi-
dent of the National Association
of Manufacturers. said that while
the government must participate in
international affairs after the war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Southern D.A.'s
Go Hunting

Members of the southern unit of
the California District Attorneys
association closed their convention
late Wednesday and left fer Mex
leo on duck hunting trip.
Arrangements for the trip, which
may continue until December 10 if
the attorneys wish, were made by
Deputy Attorney General Ralph
French, former deputy district at
torney of Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

that periscopes are needed to gain
a view of the road ahead.
California'S state motor vehicle
code prohibits the exhibition of
StickerS on windshieldS except in a
Seven-inch square on the lower right
hand side of the front glass. b.
actual measurement it is impossible
to crowd all the StickerS and labels
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Dear Boss

lJtdl bO>S.
"Sticker SticklcrS" are becoming
more common on Imperial Valleys
highways than hotdog stands at
a county fair-before the meat
shortage.
And it's not entirely the fault of
motorists that their windshieldS are
SO plastered with gummed labels
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
IS EPILEPSY lNHERlTED2
WHAT CAUSES lT7

A booklet containing the opinions Of fam
Gus doctors on this ir .eresting subject will
be sent FREE. while n y last. TO any reader
writing TO the Educ, ionsl Division, 535
Fifth Ave.. New York. n. T.. Dept. X
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

A welcome gift for mother.
Automatic regulator sets
baking shade at light,
medium or dark, and
current cuts off when
waffles are done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Wearing Apparel

.LADY's black cloth winter coat Persian
collar. B2-lt reasonable. 1915 Wood
ingham UNiyersity 3-2Ij4
MEMS new SHOES buy nov nationally
advertised: $3.50 value 1913. - 60
othefs Xlgl 81 ~ all size. open to-,
sundays D 1919 Vermont. south Cd River.
SILVER fox furs. skins perfectly
matched like new. Al2S- MADISON 49,
CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

PiY now WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
.Unb Bed sheets. aqc: Pillowcases 1ac
Blk Plaid Blkts 81 70: Indian Blkts. 81 -
curtain Panels 2sc. Cottage Sets 7sc
Mems Wool Comb. Sports Jackets. s.. o.
Mems Covert Pants. 81 IS: Dress Pts 81 45
Hunting Coats Breeches Boots Cheap
IT, Endicott- Johnson Hunting Boots. 81 81
Fndicott j Johnson Work Shoes ......S1. 90
Eudicott- johnson Dress ONfOrds. ..... 80 IS
Bows Work Shoes, sizes 10-6. ........Sl.O 90
ALL SIZES COTTON MATTRESS. IS. 81
9Nt2 FELT BASE RUGS ............S2.9 %
Kitchen Metal CABINETS low as. SO. 81
O'COATSr ToPCOATS. Low As Si0 on
Paints. Linoleum, Beds. Strings Rugs
uE EpEndiiT 2901 GRAT1OT
omen SUNDAY 2 A ". to4PM Daily TO Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate list
Ines In the big sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Furnaces and Oil Burners

ARCOLA- Hot water furnace for sale or
trade reasonable. Townsend 7-f44S.
HFATRoLA oil stoves oil tanks: all
sizes 7Ofs Greenfield road. Al West
Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Auction Sales

irIw SEwBIRS. Wal Tw 1891
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

BEAUTIFUL ape. BLOND OR WAL
DRESSER. 80 OTHER STYLES TO
SELECT FROM. FINE WOODS
MAHOGANY. WALNUT. MAE L F.,
PRiMA VERA. LATEST DESIGNS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
EASY TERMS
Ruby's Furniture
1881 GRAND RIVER

OppOsIte Great Lakes Thrater
OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT TUES
SAVE 500 on living room and bedroom
sets. sun Furniture, 1922 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

FOR sALE-washer Faultiess: bed and
springs. 7244 studebaker, Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

-ARPAULINS. drop cloths. boat covers,
canvas. Mich. SALVAGE. 500 w. Jenerson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
miscellaneous for Sale

ALI. sizes metal radiator covers soc each.
Door mats. vse HOOK, 1899 MACK.
BRUSHES. paints, ladders, two radios, cot
SPRING. $500 18TH Temple 2t7si3,
CAMERAs-An makes a BEST. LOVES 4
PRICES We will take YOUR OLD
CAMERA IN exchange. DETROIT CAM
ERA SHOP 325 STATE STREET.
FOR wiring and repairs. Rays Electric,
1888 Gratiot
KODAKs-Movie cameras. VIII sell, buy,
exchange. Acme Camera FIX. 9i7 shelby.
LADY'S diamond ring yellow gold mount
ng. IKE new, Worth Sl73, 500 cash.
Trinity i-liii.
OAK swinging. door. with stop, 33xsO; SIS.
Tl09 Julian. HOgarth fi6i.
TOOLMAKERs tool box, fun OF tools,
Sl23 cash s4ii Catalan.
sOIGE boat rs n. 16-horsepower Caille
motor; perfect condition, sacrificing both
FOR $3.50 503l Hamilton.
TARPAULfNS. drop cloths, boat covers,
canvas. Mich. salvage 500 W. Jefferson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agn on-Goeddetz NO csL swa SET ls-35-3w
Ou-Goeddetz 635-3W
2S5-3W
Ons-Goddertz 70 iii
alice / 2235lW Bbl 1888
c
West-Carlson No NWa 22-35-3W Location
& Cooldge-Afaey
Coolidge NWi 1882
23353W
70 c
al-Cra ig- 2 c IT'S
Jion No 1l-353W Rig
-Curran No
hug C Rig
Nepstad e all 8 28-35-lW $50
Cien-E 14-35-2W Oh 1858
Pacific ational-G
Parren GcAl No $50
Parren -Bannlst No l 35-37-3W 40
Parren No.
Peterson & Sorenson Govt
prevo 3 Shaw No
prevol ay-Csoyt No sEs 3sEalO s53W
fires l c 322W Spudded
29-35-3W 10 Bbl 1903
wells Bros achor No
Shawn 100
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Montana Designer
OF BridQes ReSignS

b. j. Ornburn, bridge design eng1-
neer for the Montana highway COM
mission since 1929, recently announced
his resignation, effective April l, to
become affiliated with the Northern
Pacific railroad engineering depart
ment.
Ornburn win leave soon for st. Paul.
where he win spend a few weeks in
the general office becoming acquaint-
ed with railroad procedure, after
which he win be sent to Seattle, where
he viii establish his headquarters
Ornburn came to Montana in 1929
from Kansas City as bridge engineer
and has been with the commission
since that time. He was highly praised
for his work as designing engineer for
the Middle Fork Of the FIathead river
bridge at Bolton, which won the 1888
class G American Institute of Steel
Construction award. This structure was
featured IN highway and engineering
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Ne.U Locations Cut Bank

Tribal NW3 Me- l3-326W
SW SCI 73S-oW
Jobb- ribal s79O / SW3 l9-S2-5W %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
MONTANA NEGRO,
ONCE A SLAVE,
IS FINE SINGER
ROBERT LOGAN. NOW RETIRED,
WON CRITICS ACCLAIM IN
MANY COUNTRIES

Living a somewhat secluded life in
Butte, especially since the death OF
his wife seven years ago, Is an aged
negro. who, 40 to As years ago, was
the recipient of the acclamations and
praises Of music lovers and critics
throughout the United States. Canada.
Australia and New Zealand as one Of
the greatest negro bass singers OF his
time.
Although he was sold into slavery
when year old and grew up with
practically little or no school educa-
ton, he has gained an invaluable edu-
cation as a result Of his travels in 40
states in this country, 10 provinces in
Canada, Australia, New Zealand, New
South Wales and other countries.
He is Robert Canada Logan and re-
sides by himself at 112 South Idaho
street in Butte. Logan is 90 years old,
born May !. 1858, in Lancaster, KY
For % years he was employed as a
janitor at the Miners Savings Bank
e. Trust Co, retiring in 1885.
Despite his 80 years, Logan still
loves to sing. His powerful bass voice
is part Of the backbone OF the Butte
male chorus, which he also serves as
a oOAOAsbs
Recently Logan sang two hymns at
the funeral services Of his longtime
friend, Louis B. Ridley, widely known
Butte negro waiter. who died In Biz
Ala.
Logan said that he did not remem-
Der ever seeing his father or mother.
His mother died when he was / year
Of age and he was sold into slavery.
Edward w. Powell, a Kentucky race
horse raiser. was his master He served
Powell until he was II years Of age,
riding the colors Of Powell also a Mr..
Williams, a Mr.. Taylor and Captain
Jenkins-the famous Captain jenkins
about whom the song Of Captain Jen-
kins Of the Horse Marines" was writ
ten-at the Louisville, KY. tracks one
year.
When he was II. Logan ran away
TO escape the cruelties Of his master
He eventually reached Ohio at the
age OF 81, coming to Butte in 1890
and entered the employ Of the Union
Pacific Railway Co. as a porter, on
the Salt Lake City to Butte run.
During his stayovers in Salt Lake
City for short time prior TO 1896,
he took voice lessons from Prof. Evan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
NeIU Locations KeUin-SHnbHrst
Big west-vial No l c swi swi sl-35-4w

Stevens. director OF the Mormon choir
at the Salt Lake City tabernacle. Pro-
feSsor Stevens. the aged negro said,
gave him instruction and then turned
him over to Professor Goddard, also
Of Salt Lake City and a famous voice
instructor.
In 1896 Logan competed in the
Welsh International Risteddfod voice
contest in Denver. singing before
10000 persons. There were 10 contest
ants, 9 Of them white Three we're Sc
lected for the finals with Logan as
one Of three.
First place, which was a foregone
conclusion. went to a Welshman by
the name OF Jones, but Logan won
the choice Of the judges for second
place over Professor Meme, noted bass
from the London. Eng, Academy Of
Music.
One Of Denvers leading newspapers.
in commenting on Logan's voice, said
in part. His voice sounded like pedal
notes from a pipe organ"
In 1889 Logan joined a dramatic
minstrel company Of As negro singers,
including the famous minstrel, Bill
Kersand, one Of the original Georgia
minstrels and comedians, and Travelled
during the next several years through
out the United States. Canada, Aus
firing of the show business, he re-
tired in 1905. returning to Butte TO
become janitor Of the Miners Savings
Bank a. Trust Co., when it opened its
doors IN 1907.
He remained in the employ Of the
bank until 1885. when he retired Dur
ing his many years OF residence In
Butte, Logan and his wife. during her
lifetime. and the choir they organized
at the Bethel Baptist church, appeared
at numerous patriotic, church and
benefit concerts.
A scrapbook, yellowed with age and
frayed by thumbing, containing news
paper clippings and programs. Is one
Of Logan's priced possessions. The
book contains the press notices and
criticisms Of Logan's musical accom-
plishments-each and every one Of
which praises and compliments him
highly on his voice ability.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
State Cheese Output
Boosted in February

Montana cheese production IN FED
ruary was q times the amount manu-
featured In the same month year
ago. the dairy division Of the state
department Of agriculture reported.
In February the state produced 49,
s67 mounds of cheese, compared TO
only 46,940 pounds in February, 1871.
Butter production In February Of
this year was II percent below the
mark IN February Of last year, while
there was 10 percent less ice cream
manufactured IN Montana In February,
1912, than in February, 1871.
The February butter production this
year was 1885, 98 pounds, compared TO
100, 225 10 the same month IN 1871.
Only 75,g4O gallons OF ice cream were
made IN the state this February, COM
pared to s4,SO5 gallons in February
last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
4 PERCENT HIKE
IN SEEDING DUE,
REPORT STATES
BUT PROSPECTIVE ACREAGEs OF
SOME CROPS MAY FALL
SHORT OF GOAL

A department of agriculture survey
indicates that farmers intend TO seed
about 4 percent more land this spring
but that prospective acreages Of sew
era1 important crops might fall shorl
Of goals set up by the governments
@war-food program"
Increases over last year were in pros
pect for corn, oats, barley, flax seed,
rice, potatoes. sweet potatoes. tobacco,
dry edible beans, soy beans, COW peas,
peanuts, tame hay and sugar beets.
Decreases were indicated for wheat
and sorghunls. No estimate was made
ON the prospective cotton acreage.
The survey was based upon reports
from 1900 representative farmers on
their 1912 planting intentions.
Prospective wheat acreage was eSti-
mated at 100000 compared with
81, 400 900 seeded for the l941 crop The
department recommended $4,000, 600,
explaining a smaller acreage was
sought because present reserves are the
largest on record.
Prospective 1912 spring wheat acre
age was set at l5287O00, compared
with 1874 900 last year. The durum
wheat acreage was forecast at 2,201 900,
compared with 2,597,0O0 last year. The
winter wheat acreage had been previ-
ously estimated at 80, 400 900, compared
with As 1858 900 for the 1871 crop.
The flax seed acreage was forecast
at 100000 acres compared with g.
367, 600 last year and with a goal OF
4, 500. 600 acres.
The prospective potato acreage was
less than the departments goal It was
estimated at 2,814,OO0 acres compared
with 2,793OOO last year and with a
goal of 100000.
An increase of about "a percent was
indicated in the sugar beet acreage.
It was estimated at $4,000 acres, COM
pared with 795, 900 last year. The de-
upon planting Of sugar beets because
Of the supply shortage
The department commented that
farmers able to expand operations
seemed to be preparing to put much
Idle land and unneeded pasture into
crops. Others, it said, who are short
Of help viii be compelled TO reduce
their crop acreage or at least reduce
the acreage OF crops which require
The most labor.
While the problem OF labor, equip
nent and supplies are perplexing and
are likely to become increasingly seri-
1us as the war progresses, weather
conditions have been favorable and
here Is less tendency to hold back
because Of lack Of subson moisture
than there has been for years" the
said.
Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Landowner
Operator
BAKER-GLENDIVE

oer on Co Cedar Greek No sws us Bb ss
BERTHELoTE DOME ..,, - 80.
B B % sa N ne SE S gn, 'aH '0S S S 5 s
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Cas- no 81 no ne g aE E . s'H OOoM Gas 1902
Montana 6ss No No. S sE s s sN
1910 c sws sW 800
BOX Il ELDER 7do7 GA Gas s TIE B5.Is.,u 200
BRoADvIEw DOME
American ls-sN-25E 5i9
BUTTON BUTTE 90,
Rowland ct a / SEA O-14-24E SVO
CHESTER DISTRICT 900
Renal -Drout-Ttltges NO l 2-sl-5E 1900
DEVON FIELD .oo
s%E: Ne s 81 81 a sE s". ''''H
smith gw gwa SEA 7-ss,2E F 4% aas
NO NO Sw EW aWs l1ssar
Busher- FRAZIER No i sM Gas , 3SS
Wash Walsh No No Iw sw NW NE al isss-2E % $40
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeatOn No l 8ss-2sE 1885
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD - @
Hamilton ct al NEa SWa lO-S7-5E On 20"
FLAT WILLOW 900
Rowland BrundageAunk Nws s5sN-25E E
FLATHEAD BASIN m
Hoerr-Jensen Sheriff NO NWa NWa 24-O2l"
Edwards g. oalrsOn No sEaNwa25ss-l5E 1914
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE ,am
McnOugan ct al-Eagle creek l Es 24-s2-sE 1900
LUTHERFox DOME ,.oo
TarranHeare NV SEA Nwa 14-es-lSE ~
rarran-wOod No / C NE s228-lw Materials
MISSION DOME ,,os
Securing Petroleum Weeis No 400
PENDROY o.o
@ s y sW s' S"' Sa Snow on ADD 3
Ponda Of s SO 1zabeT z4w water a 15sS
TsTTsnt-KslOgs NEa ss2aN5w Snow Snow OH ISL
z zodia No NE Nw Show OIL 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE ,aO
watson OIL Co-Austad / Nwa SEA 22-lsN2SE M
ss q f. sSSsGs RSF' s 6;
TsTTant-M No 2 4-ssisE 1895
Miracle ou-Baley NO 2 GEL ses-2sE @S'I
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE .ooI
BiCg Carlon No / C Nws 22-SzN-7E w
SIGNAL BUTTE un
sonia @ y g n l'1'7s8 s. ass i5
swEETGRAss HILLS ,ss
A-A Corp-Fey NO l Sc sWa sWa s2-S7-2E
ToLUCA DOME m
Crosby No / Sc SEA l61slsE @
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE CHARDIND o
Massey On-Government Sc SW4 SEA L-2SSlE w
6. r. + r. I'M & ass s
CoDae " aowney No lOs6NsOE 1928
WEST BOULDER
1nterountain stateswoH swa 6SsllE 0puo0"s
WEST PoNDERA ,,oo, O.. 22oo
-Hoeschen SEA s4-27N5W lSOoN Gas ~
w1N1FRED DISTRICT 80.
NO Ewa NE1 SITE S; aa,N,sE
sSisas e y o q . y s''
s1a4f No no nW " SEA- sEa
B asis Toass Mo- q nv S sE s. Gas go
% 20 s Sns Sy gns s9 ss ssalN'N
sRsGi No sW aa2isE Water Sa'
wINNETT DISTRICT 100
II H Schwartz Jr.-oov No. SIC SWa NW 20-loN-0ON M
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY 20
Laurel on dS GV Co NO Ox NO ' GEL 142N2sE A5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Birth of Racing Colt
Recalls Great Turf
DnUs of Marcus Daily

The great turf days OF Marcus Day
were recalled by Bitter Root valley
morse owners recently with the an
nouncement that Primdora, kensucKy
brood mare purchased last ian oy
Merlyn Yorkton Of Darby, had foaleo
a filly colt.
The colt, sired by the Kentucky turf
star Maedic. Is q great-granddaugn
Of ogden. the imported English Ken
lucky derby winner which Marcus DAILY
brought to the Bitter Root IN the
halcyon days Of Montana's develop
ment.
Prindora was one Of II Kentucky
horses Of race and saddle stock pir-
chased by q group Of Bitter Root men
at Lexington last fan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
FOREST SERVICE
APPROPRIATIONS
CUT Is SERIOUS
NO EMERGENCY CONTROL FUNDS
AVAILABLE IF REDUCTION
NOT ELIMINATED

No wartime emergency forest IRE
control funds will be available for pr1-
vate or state lands in northwestern
states unless congress eliminates the
action reducing the appropriation Tor
such purposes to 100000 from the
original estimate of S16,000.OOO, says
State Forester Rutledge Parker:
The funds provided are insufficient
for the most critical Of the areas IN
the northwest and Pacific coast states,
providing no additional funds from
past years and severely hampering the
federal agencies which are financed,
due to the immensely changed circum-
stances
Essential facts of what win happen
If the cut is not restored as far as
the northwest is concerned are:
Present fire fighting means viii be
only 10 percent Of normal due TO IN
creased wages. labor and food costs.
Plans for student camp organizations
to act as mobile fire fighting forces
win be entirely wiped out.
No funds will be available for train
ing of volunteer forces in communities
and farm areas, as we had planned,
the forest service having barely enough
money to train its own forest guards.
Repair and replacement of CCC ma
chinery and equipment needed in for
est emergency work cannot be under
taken.
An appeal to Montana's United
States senators was made by. the board
of directors of the Butte Chamber of
Commerce to assist in having REIN
stated cuts made in the original esti-
mates of the defense appropriations for
the forests.
The bill is being reconsidered by the
war emergency committee Of the SEN
ate. The estimate Of $18.OOO,O00 was
cut to $2,5O0,OOO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
1912 Compilations

Cobb-Jeffries- stufft No NE SEA NEa 3-35-6W
Cobb-Texaco-Fee No. NE NE4 SEA s-35-6W
Frances Oil-Tribal 2OI No 2 Sc SEA NE3 3032-5W
Frances Oil-Tribal 1877 No. 8 NV SWa NWi 3o32-5W
Indian-Reichoff No. ? c Lot 10 Sec. S-s4-6W
A Katley-Agt. -Matson No Lot 2. Sec. l5-34-6W
LAWYER Hoerr-Clarkson No SW SWa SW3 9-33-5W
Santa Rita-JacobSon No. SEA SWa T-35-5W
Santa Rita-Trbal No. 16 C NWa SEA 3-S5-6W
Tarrant-Lenoir No. SW SW3 NW3 l7-Sl-oW
Texaco-Govt B. No 5, C Lot Sec. 20-SZ-5W
Texaco-State MASS No 10, G SWa SWa l6-32-5W
Texaco-Govt. A No 4 @ SEA SW3 T-32-oW
Texaco-AiIler NO G NEa NEa S1-S3-5W
Texaco-Bonnet No. CIVIL SEA SEA 7-S2-5W
Texaco-Miller No. 3 G SW3 SEA 29-S3-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Cut Bank Oil Field

Initial Top OF
Production PAY"
OH and Water 1920
8 Bbl. 5000
95 Dbl. 1880
155 Bbl. 3005
ITO Bbl. 1925
145 Bbl. 1884
u Dbl. 1927
100 Bbl. 3Ol5
557 Bbl. 2975
Dry-Abd 1880
IS Bbl. 2783
i72 Bbl. $3.50
DDS Bbl. 276e
40 Dbl. 1850
l02 Bbi. 2878
1T Bbl. 1885