davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

We have a new fisherman at
the east end Of Buckeye Lake.
Many of you folks know NJ. C.
Harter. (Scoot) as he is famil-
iarly known to his friends is a
trustee Of the Licking County
Children's Home and also serves
as trustee Of Licking township.
For years Mr.. Harter worked his
farm on the Jacksontown pike
but this year, deciding he need
ed a little rest, sold his place
and now lives in a cottage at
the Lake. You take a hard
working fellow like (Scoot) who
has been busy on a farm for
years and then he decides to take
it easy well, the hours will
drag. That's when M. c.. gets
his fishing pole and starts to
work. Here hoping he has luck
like he did years ago when
he could go any day and catch
the limit.
Here's one for Ripley {.
A Mr.. Madison comes fishing
at my landing quite frequently
and generally brings his 8-year-
old son Buddy with him, and
contrary to custom, Pop goes out
in a boat, while son fishes from
the bank. The other day Buddy
was at his usual spot among the
bushes and all of a sudden down
went his bobber. Oh boy! he
landed a swell 312 pound big
mouth bass the envy Of all
and especially so Of a (certain)
fellow who just came into shore
with nary a bass. Said the (cer-
tain) fellow to the boy: How'll
you trade" 1t took the boys
breath away but nevertheless the
deal was made the boy took
the rod, line and reel and the
(certain) fellow took the bass,
saying he wouldn't need the out
fit any more. The boys curios-
ity aroused, he inquired at sport
ing goods stores the price Of his
newly-acquired fishing outfit and
was informed that it was
Pluegger outfit, worth about
25 smackers. Now with such
swell pole | doubt if the boy
catches any more bass.
X
Willard Actor, of 431 Eastern
Avenue, tried fishing the other
night and all he got CD a fall
in the lake.
Ram" Stargell gets his limit
each time he comes out Gomez?
The boys have been catching
some nice bass but at that it's
nothing like it should be. Nc
Caslin and his pard from New
Lexington caught the limit on
club minnows Art McNess
hooked five Jake Winters
and "Red" Porter split one 10
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

Sealed bids Will be received by
the Director Of Public Service Of
the city of Newark, Ohio, until
1900 noon. July 10, 1912, by au-
thority of Resolution No. 1927 for
furnishing approximately thirty
800 acres Of land, not to exceed
$4,000 per acre in cost to be To-
Gated not more than two miles
from the corporation limits OF the
City of Newark and not nearer
than one-half tl2) mile to any res
idential property now within the
city limits or any sub division now
in contemplation and subject to the
approval of the district Board of
Health, which shall be devoted to
the exclusive deposit of rubbish,
refuse, night soil and all other ma
terial ordinarily authorized to be
placed on specified city dumps.
Every bid must contain the full
name Of every person or company
interested in the same and and be ac-
companied by certified. check,
payable to the Director of Public
Service, Newark, Ohio, or cash or
bond with surety or sureties,
satisfactory to the said Director,
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident of Licking
County, Ohio, or resident or non
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars.
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith re-
turned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted, such check
or cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing of
the contract. Bids shall be made
on blank proposal form and shall
he endorsed on the outside of the
sealed envelope Proposal to sell
80 Acres Of Land.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Director Of Pub
lie Service
SAMUEL a. ANDERSON,
Director of Public Service.
Je 25 JJy 2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

John Cramer, and James AleXan-
der.
A den of eight Cub Scouts are
among the campers. Mrs. Charles
Black, a mother Of one of the
campers, was responsible for the
promotion of this group. The
boys have their own cabin and
eat at their own table.
Those spending the week at
the "Y" camp are: Robert Jones,
Charles Black, Ronald Van Alta,
Robert Kelley, Jimmy Burkhart,
Earl Gamerdinger, Dick Ha
mann, Frank Thomas, Dick
Hartman, Herbert Nye, Alex
Leslie, Dick Bonham, Robert
Ashbrook, Robert Frye, Dick
Ryan, George Riley, Robert
Weisent, Dick Setter, Robert
Brown, Donald Roberts, Lincoln
Worrell, Donald Kinney, Sonny
Reed Junior Brown, Jimmy Hess,
Paul Cass, Larry Campbell, Bill
Truck, Herb Murphy, Robert
Warthen, Dick Workman, and
Lloyd Warner.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

,er bring Your fly-rod along the
mex, time.
Kenneth kreager, the druggist
was out the other evening and
didn't have any luck. Now |
hear he is contemplating going
up north for a few days :. Yep,
big fish up there | hear and |
also hear that sometimes you've
got to hunt them just like at
Buckeye Lake. Well, here's luck
Ken. if you go, but don't forget
to come back and see me again
some time. | guarantee y when
they're biting.
Bill Wells with his wife and
son are staying at the lake for
a few days. This fellow is really
after fish. He wants to know
just what "is" the right bait to
use. Bass like minnows and
there going to get their chance
this week. What disgusts Will
liam is this-the day before
June 15-bass season came in he
hooked a nice one from the shore
and since there's been nothing
doing.
= 4
Ray Bott from the Ohio Power
came fishing. He was accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs. Bott
sure caught 'em and | amt kid
ding either.
= y =
Bill Glassmeier who works at
the Owens plant brought his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Absentee Voting
For Service Men

A member of the armed
forces who desires to vote in any
election in his state should write
directly to the Secretary of State
Of his state for information rel
ative to eligibility and procedure,
it was announced jointly last
week by the Navy Department
and the War Department.
To relieve the Army and Navy
of the administrative burden, and
because Of differing state laws
governing absentee voting, this
procedure was proposed by the
National Association of Secre-
taries Of State. The state au-
thorities will inform service men
by mail Of the laws relative to
voting rights in their home states
and how they may vote by alb
sentee ballot where the state
laws permit.
Communications should be ad-
dressed by service men to the
Secretary of State at the capitol
city of their home state and con-
tain the persons full name,
Army or Navy serial number,
permanent home address and
Military or Naval address.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The wedding of Miss Eva Mae
Atherton, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Atherton and Robert Bazler took
place in Massillon, Saturday,
June 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

inch bass between them
and by the way | hear Mrs. Win
ters wanted a new linoleum rug
for her kitchen floor and Jake
wanted a new motor. | don't
know who won out but someone
told him and he told me that
some one said Mrs. Winters was
to buy something new for the
kitchen this fall Barney
Ewing got himself a dandy the
first day Two PaulS-Miller
and Mallet-caught 3 nice bass
last Sunday, just a-trying
Elmer Howard hooked big
mouths last week on q "dopey"
he had it in his tackle box for
at least two years and never used
it and now whats better than
a dopey - Lawrence Callan-
der, Sr, flung her and flung her
to no avail while John Francis
pulled in four nice ones las,
Thursday.
Ted Helser'S kiddies are hay
ing a swell time vacationing 0u-
here with their parents. The
girls keep me entertained with
their singing and the boy Carl.
a little fellow, goes out in the
boat with Pop and is more con-
tented than most grown men.
Burl (Butch) Rowe, a regular.
hasn't missed a Sunday so far
this season, and believe it or not
he catches a fish once in a while.
Harley Bourne must have got
ten a vacation. He's rented a
boat for a week and that's a
sure sign something 'doin. Har-
ley says he has to pay for that
fishing license.
Saw Neil Kuyper, that fellow
who bakes pies and cakes for the
Central Bakery trying his luck
on the lake the other day. |
don't know whether he was try
ing to feed the fish (dough) or
not, but hardly think he was very
successful. He should mix up
one of his famous doughballs and
try for carp.
i
| hear Theo. Parr is staying at
his cottage up at Park once in a
while now and the other day
dug out his old fishpole and
what you think he caught-a
swell sunburn. You know fellow.
that sun is as hot here as in the
Southland.
That fellow Palmer Jones. who S.
started out last summer to be a
really honest-to-gosh fisherman
sure has had the skids put un-
der him since that new young
ster came to his home early this
spring. Only seem him out once
TINS year, so far. Since I've
written all this about him | will
nave to take it all back, he was
out Friday Gall afternoon) throw
ing his arm away for bass and
no luck. pll give you tip, Jet
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
This Week
In the u. s. A.

OPA halts price rise.
Henderson warns consumers.
Many retailers don't post.
Landlord registration too slow
Ration boards being reorganiZ-
ed
May postpone county, state
fairs.
Adult bikes will be rationed.
Sugar stamps extended.
War hits perambulators.
Military can get shaving tubes.
John Barleycorn' 'enhsts.
WPB patches hole in pants or
der.
Report awakening in Auto
gr3veyardS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

as he passes his Goth birthday.
Congress is suggesting to the
local. boards that young men in
this category be called before
married men.
Unmarried men with depend
ents will be eligible as soon as
the allotment plan becomes eff
fective. 1t will be retroactive
to June /.
Married men without children
will stay in 3-A, and probably
will be deferred until the un-
married men are called. 1t is
expected the Army and Navy's
demands will not require call
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

strength here and abroad was
3,673,000.
The Army not only is planning
for 4,5OO,000 men this year, but
proposes to raise that total to
betwene 100000 and 7,0O0,tGJ
by the end Of 1943.
To meet these figures win en-
tail a change in procedure Of
draft boards with regard to men
with dependents.
President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated that no further changes
will be sought in the draft law
until a request is made early
next year to lower the draft age
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

AS the War Manpower Com
mission this week in Washington
set a maximum Of 10,000,000
men for our armed forces, it was
learned that Congress will be
asked early in 1943 to lower the
draft age from 20 to Is years
tapping a new reservoir of q
600, 900 men.
Some draft officials believe the
Army can be built up to its goal
of 4,500,000 men this year with
out calling up married men and
feel that if the draft age is low
cred early in 1943, married men
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Thirty-Two
Boys Now At
YMCACamp

Thirty-two boys are now in
camp at the YMCA camp.
Some of the activities already
prepared were handicraft, minia-
ture golf, archery, softball, ma
ture lore, and camp fire pro-
grams.
The leaders had been working
at camp for some time getting
the cabins, dining hall lodge,
and trails ready for the boys ar
rival. Mr.. Ralph Smith, the
camp director, is being assisted
by Gilbert Wiseman, Don Wilson,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

with home ties might be deferred
until we'll into 1943 or later.
The VINO estimated that an
other 2O,OO0,0OO workers will be
needed in war industries and an
other 100000 men in agricul-
ture to keep the Army going.
Gen. George Marshall, chief Of
staff, not only has set the A.
100000 goal for 1912 but says
there will be an AEF in France,
too.
In 1918, the United States
forces in France numbered above
100000 men. The total Army
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Wit That Kept the
"Great Profile"
YOunU
Young

How John Barrymore's jests,
all his life, challenged illness,
stemming the ravages of time
and trouble, will be revealed TO
you if you read The American
Weekly with this Sundays
(June 2S) issue of The Detroit
sunday Times. Learn how his
reckless humOr didn't desert
nm as he played out the last
scene with a smile. BE sure to
get The Detroit Sunday Times.
-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

When temporary constipation
bothers you. take TONJON. 1t is
designed 10 eliminate temporary
bowel sluggishness. And when the
bowels ore regular in action you
feel better. Slow bowel action
slows you down; makes you an
easier victim OF many ills. TON
JON is formulated to correct such
condition: therefore il helps keep
you fit. Get q bottle today!
No. Ia stinulunt TO the oppetite--u
model lGxotive for temporary
constipation.
No. 2-Hcs added Laxative ingredients
for people who need more loxG-
tive TO promote bowel activity.
No. 5-HGs been prepared for those
who need stimuldni 10 the
kidneys.
As q precduton; Always take TONION
according to the directions on the label
The TONJON Representative
is daily located at Evans Drug
Store, Warden Hotel Block
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

A man just passing 20 years
to Is years.
Local draft boards will reg
lister men June 27 from II
noon to 6 p. m. and on June 30
from a. m. to 9 p. m. Who
were born on or after Jan. |,
1922, and on or before June 30,
1924. They will carry their
draft cards the same as the
men who have registered in the
four previous registrations.
Here are the answers to many
questions which have arisen to-
day:
is subject to the draft as soon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE OF HE AIRING
EnD DAROIE

Case No. 7590-No. 79523-Harry
Hudson. prisoner now confined
bus, admitted from Licking County,
convicted April, 1912, Of the crime
of Violation Narcotic Law t3 con-
current sentences) and serving a
sentence of to years is eligible
for a hearing before the Pardon
and Parole Commission, on or af-
ter August l, 1912.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
BY d. J. BOnZo,
Je 25Jy2 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Maynard d. Butt, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Hazel NJ. Butt, 115 Elmwood aven-
ue, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrators of the
ceased, late of Licking County. Ohio
Dated this 11th day of June. 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
J18-25, J2 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Gerald Burnfield
Takes New Job

Gerald Burnfield, for the past
three years meter reader and
inspector in the water depart
ment Of the city, was this week
granted a years leave of alb
sence by the civil service COM
mission. He will be associated
with the water maintenance crew
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
A curtailment in the use of
iron and steel the prohibition of
the use Of all other metals, ex-
cept gold and silver in the man
ufacture of caskets, casket ship
ping cases and burial vaults, was
ordered by the War Production
Board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NEWARK LEADER

NEWARK S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Issued on Thursday Only
At 17h West Main Street
Newark. Ohio 1ssA
Published by
The Express Printing Company
Established 1895
Subscription Rate-$1.00 per year
in Licking and adjoining counties,
$3.50 per year elsewhere.
Entered as second class matter
November 23, 1917, at the post
office at Newark, Ohio, under the
Act OF March 8. 1879.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

George S. Holler, announced
his candidacy on the Democratic
ticket for the office of county
commissioner, last week. Mr.. Hol-
Ter was born on a farm in Gran
vile township. For Is years he
was a road and street contractor.
He also served on the board of
education of Hanover township
for six years and at present is
associated with the county high
way department. He is member
Of Holy Trinity church and sew
eral social and fraternal organi-
cations. Mr.. Holler is married
and lives in 108 Maholm street.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

ing married men for eight or
nine months.
A married man whose wife is
working or able to work will be
deferred also until the single men
are called. No man who married
after Dec. 8, 1941, will be de-
ferred because of his family.
Married men with children are
not to be called until the single
men and married men with no
children have been called. A
man with a child born after Dec.
8, 1941, will be placed in the list
with other married men with
children born before that date.
boy fishing Sunday. Most folks
had poor luck for the day but
fish fry is in the making at Bill's
home.
| suppose Ernest Carter will
have to postpone his fishing am
bitions for a few years now, or
until that new little fellow in
his home gets big enough to go
with him. | really think these
young bucks should wait until
there a Granddad before taking
up fishing as a career.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

BY II. j. bUIIHO,
Je 25 Jy2 Parole and Record G.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

'EWARK'S S ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations

\
lie Nc Nc sE E s NV Ny s s2T ss s s sss
Cobb Jefrieseuft NE SEA sasw and 500
III No ' Sc NS So sws lsw los Bs ls
cobb-Trbal NJ ls-s2-5w asa
oonsOidated s No NEi SEA 25w 100 B 2sTS
% F4od sG 20 ~ No 81 Me- N ssw s soS
Frances 0Ss e Ne Nc NV 'g i: s
Glacier s No gws NEl ssss-sw
os s No. No 10 Lot sso aw BS M
os No N ns MS SCI Is s 5syw s
oIssr P1o91sSa o n No Me- SEA ssw
e e: ss88 s;s II y az ~ r y
osE o06no No Me- gw1 'sss5w 3s B sI S sss
ossF F FT0d88a 1 No q1 Sza Sw ss5w
s s NJ No. 81 81 E NV S sw sW w B B 5
5@ s g. Il e. ssssw i 81 s. s.
Law rs GO sa s% Sw Swi ls s%a s'''"
R s,s No Sc s SEA NM ME- s1Sw s0" abb s
National PARKS ssIs
3. e " g " sssoW sS B BS ss ss
SANTA No r TEs swa 1ss $50 BS S
\. 10 q NE W s Sw Show o. q Abb ss
e s9% IS IS S ss s ss55
Rita lex No g., &C, NJ iSs15w soo a1 3
Ria No 9 NEa SCI sssw ,s B BS s ss
~ ne, 2 as57w sS BS s s
santa Rita Rita mo IS Sc S Nws assasw
rs s1s ~ sT gw apE .w sSS s ss s
Tarsnt-IenOir No i sw Nwl r-si5w e.
R c. Taren- F9aglmd Dry Add S00
3132-5W 30 BbL
B. No s., @ 2 Is Bbi
STATEN No c l72 Bbl 295t
Texaco-Cov A No c 7325W 225 Bbl 26s
No 2 40 Bbl 296 Il
No 7-32-5W l02 BoL ~ II
No 7 C 20-32-5W u BbL 28zO
No 3 C 29-33-5W 1T Bbl 2935 II
ndouist 70 20-32-5W SUSPENDED
No 6 c 20-32-5W Show O-ADo zlo
No 4 @ 29325W 40 tSoi Ss!o
16-32-5W AW sd Soao
MecN NW3 l034-6W ~ Bpi SsoO
No l c 2-35-6W % Bpi SOSO
No 6 c ll6 BpL zSSs
c 2935-6W Snow on LII
1235-6W GOOOA Gas
Texaco-suey No / C 21-32-5W % 5ni Mas
17-325W 0O SDL <A0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
WHEAT STORAGE
REACHES RECORD

A new state record for wheat stor-
age was reached oct. /, when the
combined stocks on Montana farms
mills and elevators, including Com
modify Credit Corp bins) aggregated
98,579O 900 bushels, the bureau Of ag-
ricuItural economics reported.
The report said stocks for Oct. 1,
1871, amounted to 67.445.0O0 bushels,
while the six-year average was 49,
O65 600 bushels.
Stocks in elevators and small mills
Oct / totaled 1881 900 bushels, COM
pared with 16.415.0O0 bushels for the
same day last year. Farm stored wheat
amounted to 74,602, 900 bushels COM
pared with AZ, 4O3 900 bushels last
year. Merchant mills held 4,l66,0O0
bushels compared with 4,627, 900
bushels last year,
The report said the II Montana
merchant mills reporting to the census
bureau for August Of 1912 gave a pro-
duction Of 115.c74 barrels Of flour
compared with $3.50 barrels month
earlier and O4,394 barrels in August
Of 1871. For the crop year ending June
80, 5,303910 bushels Of wheat were
ground In these mills to make 1851
barrels Of flour.
Only three states which had larger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Aeen On-Csoeddertz No. 6 Sc Swa NEl 16-35-3W
Agen- Goeddertz No. 1e G NEa SW3 23-35-3W
Agen- Goeddertz No. % SW Sci SEA 23-35-3W
Anglo American Engle No. / Sc SEA SWa 35-36-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No 10 NE NWl NE3 28-35-SW
Black Label-State No. 10 NV NE3 NEi i6-35-2W
Cobb Handbook Govt No. SW Sci NE3 l7-35-3W
Dakota Montana Curran No SW SW3 SW3 6-36-2W
Halter No. NV SEA NEa l7-35-2W
Enfield Zachor No 8 c SEA NW4 20-35-lW
Handbook Oil Co.-Maley No / SW NE3 SEA 3l-36-lW
Hardrock-State No. II SW NE3 NW3 36-36-2W
Hartman g. Morton-Sohn No. SW SWi NE3 23-35-3W
Iardrock-State A No ii SW NE3 NWi 36-36-2W
Hat OH Co. Mitchell No l G NE3 SW3 24-37-3W
High Gravity-Govt. Oe42I7 No. 4 SW3 SEA l8-35-3W
Imperial Craig Gauss No SW SWa NW3 l8-35-lW
Letts-Kal- Kevin No. SW SW3 NW3 l9-35-lW
Montana-Dak. UtlitiesCurran No SW SW3SWa 6-36-2W
Nepstad-Ha No CSL NW3 NWa 1l-35-3W
Parrent-M cAlpine No / SW NW2 SEA 25-37-3W
Prevol g. Shay-Wait No. IL NE NW3 NE3 24-35-2W
Rechoff- Parent Bannster NO SW SEA SWa 35 37-3W
Texas-Pacfc- Kal-Kevin No. 10 Sc SW3 SEA 29-35-2W
Texaco- Bruins No is, NV NEa SEA 9-35-2W
Vanderpas-Fee No. 8 NE Nwl NEa 6-34-1W
washington oil Finding No. NE SEA SWa 24-36-3W
Welsh Bros.-Fee No. CSL SWa NWA S6-S5-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

BERTHELOTE DOME
Black 0old-Petersen No. / sE SWz NWa s0~S6-2E
Slack GoId-Cyr No. NE Nw4 SW3 s0-36-2E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
Pioneer BeQIGeGthS
Money to Helena
For Park Fountain

Through the generosity of a Helena
pioneer, Samuel 8. Bennett. who died
June IS, 1871, the city OF Helena will
have a fountain In the new Pioneer
park at the south end Of Main street
The Helena city council received q
check for &331.8l from the estate with
the provision that the money be used
for the erection Of a fountain In the
park. The council also received "a
5o5.45 worth Of special improvement
district warrants.
Mayor j. J. Haytin said that the
city council viii be responsible for
the purchase Of the fountain, which
win be erected next spring. 1t viii be
made, he said, Of materials not neces-
sary for the war effort.
The fountain win be In keeping with
the Pioneer idea, he said, and the ded-
ication services will be turned over to
the Sons and Daughters OF Montana
of Lewis and Clark county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
n-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations


Agn -9oeddertS No 10 csL NEa swa 2s-s5-sw Bbl 1875
Agen On-Ooedderz No CSL
Agen olscloddez No 20 Sc NWa sW 233w OnAbd I'M
Goeddertz /
l
Big /
Big West-Vial
Big WeSt-Thel No /
Black LabeSae No u
Consolidated GasLutz c
G
Consolidated Gas-Hug No
Consolidated
Crumley
Crumy & Aronsonaet Ol-Abd
Crumley
Deloraine-solberg No sw sw4 29-S5-Sw
Enfield-zacho No.
Fulton Pet-T Thompson No. SW SW3 NEl 2s-353W
Handbook Oh CoState A No CSL 36-36-2W
Handbook OH Cosae No sw Nwa NEl 96-S6-2w
B /
c
Handbook Oh CoSae No 10
Handbook Wait No NE NEa sw 2352w
Handbook Wait No 6 NE NE4 SWa l3-55-2W Is
Imperial 7 c
Kal-Bar- No 13-35-2W
Ral-bar Fee No CIVIL NEa Sci l3-s52W rs BbL
Nepstad-et al-Haugan CSI
Nepstad ct adegeron No Sc
Nepstad-Dppe
8
-Engemon No IL SEA 1435-2W
& /
g.
elson No
Prevo 81 Shay-Goyt. No /
Prevo 81 No /
81
g. 15353W Dbl
Ramona No
Eamrock-schmdt No
Schmidt 2e-35-sw 10 Bb 1908
mi 1s-35-2w Dbl 15l
uc- ewte 70 ADD 1921
achor 10 Bbl
Welsh Bros No 5 Bbl
Sw3 35-36-2w Show oh-Abd 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

GREAT FALL.S-when the current
fiscal year ends, Cascade county win
be "out Of the red" as concerns war
rants against poor and other funds.
Poor fund expenditures have been less
than anticipated. County Clerk
Charles Regain said check for ST.
1910 was received from the state de-
partment of public welfare, the
amount being the county's apportion-
ment Of a S250,0O0 appropriation Of
the last legislature to supplement
county poor funds.