davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-23
International Hydro
Appeal Is Rejected
By the Associated Pres.

CINCINNATI. June % Sixth
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals yesterday approved an order
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission directing dissolution of
the International Hydroelectric
System Of New York as top holding
company of public utility group
operating in New York and New
England.
The action came on dismissal of
petition for review filed by Paul H.
Todd of Kalamazoo, Mich. a stock
holder The SEC order was entered
last July 81.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
500 Railway Workers
In West Virqinio Idle

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June %
Fl.-Lacklng coal traffic to keep
them busy, lat least 1,500 railroad
men joined in enforced idleness yes
terday the union miners who are
staying home in West Virginia.
For the most part, only passen-
ger trains and fast freights piled
the tracks of the great coal
carrying railroads which penetrate
West Virginia's bituminous fields.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
New York Cotton

erations in July in anticipation of frst
notice day Friday found offerings scarce
and impaired a steady tone to the cotton
Support came through persistent price
fixing which met only scale-up hedging
and liquidation. The market temporarily
reacted in early trading to favorable
weather report.
Late afternoon values were unchanged to
10 cents a bale hieher, July. 2O21; Octo-
Der. 1886 and December, 1896.
Futures closed Is to 80 cents q bale
Evening star., 1943-06-23

ences the wage demands had been
included In the UMW-prepared
framework.
The, Negotiating Committee will
resume its sessions at 2:30 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Woshinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-eMsrket steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
Grade A, large. 41-42; average, 4Ih; y. s.
GRADE A. medium. 81: U. g. grade B. large,
large 4l-42: average, AN; U. s. Grade A.
medium. 1913; average. 37la; U. s. Grade
3 large. $40; average. 1914: Y: g. asrade
c, 34-37; average, 36h Current receipts,
nearby ungraded eggs, whites, 3s; mixed
eggs. 241 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market nrm. Some
broilerS and fryers. 2Sh
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Boliviu Supplies Tin

Bolivia is now the worlds largest
supplier of tin to the Allied nations
and is making efforts to increase its
production.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Chicoqo Produce

CHICAGO, June 90 lPN.-Poultry live,
Fl trucks; hrm; prices unchanged at CELL
ing
Butter receipts. 5a6,o15 steady: prices
as quoted by the Chicago Price Current
are UNCHANGED.
Egg receipts, 24s5s; steady; prices un.
changed
Evening star., 1943-06-23
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED By the Associated PressD

thc hssOcihsco IIess,J
200 0lNY P&L pf q 1olih
~ N Y Ship ! .5Og 10h
) NYSE&Gp5.lO- 100
ia N Y Wat 8 pf- 81
3h Mag Hud Pw 3h
100 Mag H Pw l pf- 70
113N v Hud Pw I'd - 66iz
1ll5A N Sh Md Bloc 81
TN Niles-E-P lR - 1oh
asa 1900 Corp so 3
90 N A LIP of 65h
IN Nor St Pwr A 6N
2k Novadel-A a. a.
asa Ogden .75g ~
IN Ohio Ed pf 6 looi/s
76 Okla Mt @ 1.40- 10
1884 Pac G 6pf l.50- 34h
s7M Pantepec 6M
l6N Park R&R.5Og =. 17ih
26HsI Pennroad .25e-- Ah
~ Penn-Cent A IS
~ Penn P&Lpf = seis
eeN Penn WGPw s.
il Phar T&R Doe s
3N Phillips p .50e-- az
~ Phoenix Secur-- 2oih
4 Phoenix 8 pf a. 5SN
1854 Pioneer Gold Ia
8 Pitney-B 40 IN
eH P g. L E :,.50g 58A
7olh Pitts Met .15g 13Lh
GA Pitts P @ 1.50g -
6M MPotrero Sugar oih
IA Powdl&A Bog s
23 PSP&L s Of 5k l17
~ PSP&L So pf 73A
1854 Pyrene .20g 8
2nIR-K-O war lSs
s Raytheon Mfg 1lh
2iA Rep Avia Cog 4
l4lA Rich Rad log an
3ih Rome Cble so pa
eiA Root Pet ~
IN Royal Ty 1.5Og ee
IA Russcks .25s 5ih
~ Ryan Aero .55e 4
GA Ryer & Hay IA
23M st Regis Paper 3iA
5N Salt Dome Oil 6N
81 Savoy Oil 4
l5iA Schultz Inc IA
az Schultz pf 38A
IL Seeman Bros 8 33lA
oih Segal Lock Ia
Is Seiberling BOG ga
l2A Selby Shoe .5Og ~
MSelected Ind IN
IN Selec Ind cv pf =. 6ih
SN 81 In al ct $50 66h
3lh 81 In pr pf $50 6e
an Sherwin w 3 90
16ih Sherw-W pf 5 III
sh Slick ] II
IL Singer M Ga 225
4ih Solar Air log $50
! Sonotone .I0E 3ih
ga Sou Pen Ol.6O 47iA
osM SCEpfC 1878 80
1oh Southld Roy 40 10
80 Spencer s .325e 5A
ia st cas- .25e 5iA
15ih Std Oil Ky l. 1874
Is Starrett vic 1Ns
81 Sterchi Br BOG 41s
oA Sterl Al .a0e 1lh
IS Sterl Br .3Oe 4
81 Sullivan .75K 19h
8 Sunray Oil log 4H
j Tampa Ell .sOs 71%
1lA Technicolor- II
SM Thew Sh 1g 2ozs
ia Prod Ex- 5h
SO Trsns-LuX Sz
- Transw Oil ,""5g 1@Ns
so Tubize Chat GA
A5s Tung-Sl L pi so 10
s3iA Un Airc Pr1a llM
l1sb'Un Cis-Wh St IA
$50 United Gas 3N
1oiA Unit Gpf ) .5Ok l2lM
z Unit Ii L. P pf 40
polz Un Sh M ".50a 7oih
23A U S NJ pf so @6is
22M US ais Ok 1914
lolA US Foil B 81
=
3is US Radiator 3A
7oih US Rub Reel 2
loss United Stores II
S34 Unit WallP. Zoe 7N
3M Univ Corp ytc 1855
31e Ut P&Lpf5.25k STA
30 Venezuela Pet m
2l4 Wntwrth .375g 3+s
IL w Va C&C soc 8
IL Westrn Air l. 9
ga Wst TbdS .50g 1914
81 Wlworth .14ls 10
S5lA Wright H h 30 III
Evening star., 1943-06-23
For. Bonds

Merch .3Ug II StlnH2d4S4bst y
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
idends are not included a Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds;
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv Without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June 23.-The Associated
Press Weighted wholesale price index Of So
commodities today advanced to 1O5.3e.
previous DAY. Az 1851: week ago 1o5.aa;
1919. 1912 1a41. 1e3p-4o.
Hish -. 1n6.s2 1O3.22 95.l2 1925
Low In3;4e 1854 1';o3 ,e3.7s
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Curb Bonds
; Am P&L6soOl6 lo1

!" Am P&L6s2O16 lo3iA
|, A w P 6s 81 S4iA
u Ark P&L IS Sc 1904
a. Asso Ell 4i2s So 7oiM
~ G&E 5s 80 21iA
,iLIA G&E 5s 6s 71h
,iItA G&E 4las 4s- IL
az A T&T51as55A- 9lb
!, " A c L 3i.s Ga 100
M Bald Loco 6s so 1l2iA
- BIC 5s 81 B - lisa
~ Bir FL 4ias 6S 1oe
~ Bost z 21.s1OA 1o3iz
az Can N P SIS 81 07A
~ CIE&G 3o.s "a 1o7
~ C st El 5i7s 54 3Si1
! " c St FL rs ~ 5Sh
,.L c r IS - cod S3A
:" Cit Svc 6s 60 -
s.LlCit Syc 5S So o3A
)" Cit Svc SIS so 95h
.,L CSP&L 5lzs52- 94iA
&c @ B BIAS II 11o
~ c G&E 5s SIS A o6i1
- Cub lob IS "a 81
"a G&F4 56A se3A
EierpEI.5sn030 90
>, EWL&RR5s56 123i1
"a FedWat5i3s54 1854
~ Fla PGL 5s 54- los
80 Cat p 374s 50 96iA
n Glen AC As 65-- 96zs
..-IGr TT w As SO 1914
=" III P&L 5s56c-- los
{, i'll P&L 6s53A- 1o7
81, Ind Ser IS so eoiA
l~ Ind Svc 5s63A-- soiS
? InterstPw5s57- 0@b
,, JCP&L 3ias65-. 100
- La P6L IS 81 100
:" MetroEd4s lie 1921
;, MVRR 5s AZ 57H
," MG&E 4l2s g. 100
!, NJ Pw&L IS 55 1864
{" NJ Pw&L SIS 81 lo7
Neb Pw 4i2sSl 1loi4
l" NeyCslEl bSh6 lC2
80 ~, NE G&E 5s 80 66iS
- NEG&E As 67lh
:" NE G&E IS 81 SO
.. NEPw 5l2s54 SSiA
, NE Pw 5s4S 95A
!, NOrlPS 6s 4aA loAi4
91 nj PS 3a4ssa 1861
9S7Ohio gas IS 10
on ohio PS 4s6e 1lo.s
81 1o5A
-, -, PhilaElP5i2s72 ll4A
- Phil RT6s 50 1864
70 : p S Col $40 lo6
- PS Col 3r2s "a 1924
o, PsN J6s ct 14e,A
>" QG&E5 u s52A 90
{ SafHW 4i7s1a 11oss
,u Scullin ST 3s5l- 92lA
~ SW&P4 i2s67A- lo@
ssx SW&P4las.0D- lo3lh
~ Sou C Ed Is 65 los
, 20 SouIndRy 4s5I 50
6 SwP&L6soO2"A lo2
w SGGE6s4Scvst eliA
~ st G&E6s5lA 81
81, Std P&L Is 81 80
, "a Tex Ell IS 90 - 1oeiA
|, iTWatP IS 1aA %
,,x ToledEd3i2s6S 1924
- HtTCRT5 9oi1
= UL&RD 3 p s52 1o1h
, ULGRM6s52A- 117h
AZ UP&L6s2O2.A- 1o4
~ Wald All 1854 1874
- YorkRy 5s41st %
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Garhnckel common-1Oo At 1lr- so at
ia; 40 at 1lL: 100 at IL.
Potomac Electric Power 5l7ro Preferred
at ll524.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
New Orleans Prices,

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, June % tP-Cotton
ing and short covering. The market closed
steady, UNCHANGED to 80 cents = bale
hi0hAr
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 P-The Sc
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for June 22: 1857 pur-
chases involving 73,s55 shares: 2.S42 sales
involving 77,172 shares, including 81 short
sales involving l,165 shares
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished BY the Associated Press.

FUTHBucu py CNe AESOCIate0 PTegS,
TODAY's SALES. IIntcN,stess. AZ
(Reported In Dollars lTnt(3N "a 6Rp a
Domestic ~ Sz9 o0O Int H 6s A 66
FOrelgn oTo OOO Int Pan fs 6h 1O6
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Coal

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-06-23

NEW YORK CITY.
IS so - lo6N
FOREIGN. Close
AgMBCol 6s 48 5Aih
Antioq rs As B 21N
Antioo I'd 1897. ~
Antioa Sd rs 81. ~
Arg As ~ Feb 81
Arg As IL Ap 6oih
Australia 5s 55- 9lN
Brazil IS Al Al
Brsz 6h s26-57 45H
Braz 6fss27-57. 44ih
BrCRyEl 1852 45iA
Brisbane IS So soih
Buen A 4sss II 75iA
BuenA4sssAp76 75ih
Buen A 4As rs 1874
Canada 3s 81 1914
Canada IS 5S-- lo3%
Canada 3S SO 1o4
Chile 6s so asd 21iA
Chile Is SO asd- 21%
Copenh 5s B., 5oih
Copenh 4Has SO A7h
Cuba 4las77 %
Denmk 4 S 81 50
Grk 6s 6S ptpd 21H
Mex 6s asd 33 l6N
Mex 5s As asst 1Sh
Mex 4s04asd54 IL
Mex10 As asd45 13N
MinasG Gas 5S 81
MinasG 612s so il
Norway As SO 81
Pan Bias "a st 81
Pernamb rs AZ 26
Peru lst 6s 60 2olA
Peru I'd 6s 61-- 2oiA
Rio de J IS 46 70
Rio de J6Ias53 2oN
Rio G do 8 IS AZ 31
Rio G do S rs 81 2e%
Rio @ do s rs SO 29lA
San Fe Pr As "a 76N
SaoPCty61as5T- 2oA
Sac P st 1855 Al
Urug44s4i ias7s 7oiA
DOMESTIC. Close.
Adms E 4i4s 46 1o4l/a
Ala Pw 3i2s ~ 1oeM
Alb d S 3i2s 46 1904
Alb&S "a s46r 80
Alleg 5s 40 o4A
Alleg inc IS so -
Allied st 4i2s51lo5H
Am&FP 5s 203O 80
Am IGC 5i2s 40 1o4
Am Int 5l2s 40 1855
Am TIT BIAS 6l1o9N
Am TIT Is SO 114iA
Am Tob 3s 81 1o3H
Am WWE 6s IS 1o4iA
Ang CN deb 81 -
Ann Arb As a5 69A
Arm Del As 81 1864
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
KODIAK DIARY

al PeOple have been jumping us
 lee last weeks paper about : item about no official natlon- flower, all claiming there is T s, and that it is the golden .lb.
 Best proof of the latter was
 EDished by Mrs. Maurice -bggs, employed at Helsel's tbOto company. Mrs. Briggs has ksn an agent for some time of . Lincoln Library of Essential
 formation, 8 one-volume en- -EelOpedia, and under a list of lbtonal flowers is given the Moving:
 'EUnited States goldenrod Hoy popular vote)" 'Well, we don't give in easily. lie still maintain that a flower bes not become an official Da- PDal flower until Congress a. bpts it (as it has the flag and LtiOnal anthem). On another lge of the Lincoln Library we
 und this paragraph:
 By reason of it's beauty and Fde distribution in the United tstes the goldenrod IS styled Ie national flower. Several |stes have chosen it as a floral
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
way.

We wish to record another first for Kodiak. and one that we hardly thought would come our way, either.
 What is believed to be the first permanent hair wave given to the city's male element was bestowed this week by Della's Beauty Cabin on the person of a local well-known taxi driver.
 Just another of the permanent changes Kodiak is undergoing.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

points.
 Result: they saw lots of bear but didn't get any.
 Alb They just went for a good time, which they had. They could have gotten some bears if they had wanted to go through a lot of brush, and the bears aren't very good any, way.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Frank Hermann, druggist, William Neiderhauser, fire chief, and Joe Hill, army fire official, left on a recent small boat for Juneau, where Hermann will be associated in the drug business with his brother. Hermann's drug store here was purchased by L. K. Wodlinger, operator of Kodiak's other drug store.
 Neiderhauser and Hlll will continue to Seattle. Neiderhaus- CT has 60 days sick leave.
 It. c. M. Wilkins, former Tacoman, and a prisoner of Jap an since the fall of Corregidor, is not wounded and is in excel lent health. according to word just received by his family. It. Wilkins is n cousin of Mrs. For est G. Ayers of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Bill Lewis, R. R. Reynolds, Fred Whited, Glen Burnett and Walt Ulrich returned Tuesday from an 8-day bear hunt that took them to Afognak island and Larsen's bay and otber
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

emblem
 So hereafter we shall join the others in styling" the goldenrod as the national flower.
 But, being something of a die hard, we won't admit it is offic- ial.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

An article on the Russian Church fire, illustrated with pictures, has been scheduled for the October issue of Alaska Life magazine, according to the edit or, Dean Sherman. The article is the work of Warren Holloway, member of the U. s. Signal Corps stationed at the local ACS office.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Our Editor in Charge of Ru- mors heard the rumor recently about the thew arrests having been made in the Schultz rob- bery case" and has been at tempting to track it down. A number of wires were sent Editors note: Two wires, to be exact Our Editor in Charge of Rumors has been in charge of them so long that he, too, is in cIined to exaggerate.) and no confirmation has been forth coming.
 Asked about it in Anchorage Noel K Wennblom, United States Attorney, wired: Just returned from Outside and un- able to confirm details at pre- sent"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Because of the remoteness of many places in Alaska we hear strange storles of the uses law is put to by some. One of the best is the one we heard Warren A. Taylor. attorney, tell at the meeting with Delegate Dimond. He was member of a floating court party that came to lone | ly island and pulled in to trans act the necessary legal business. Among the latter came two couples. who asked to be "per- msnently" married. They were already temporarily married they explained Delving by the floating court disclosed that the postmaster of the village had as- Sumed a perogatlVe ana issued a temporary" marriage license, as there was no way of getting one there, so the couples in question wou dn't have to wait.
 The documents were displayed to the court, and to make them more legal the postmaster had affixed his cancellation stamp to each.
 Having been forced to delve many times into the bulky Postal Laws & Regulations we can un derstand how the accommodate ing postmaster might have mis- taken his powers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

psaaa and about which they know
noghinx.
Judge Nlnson IN his discourse
again sclaoaa the claim of the OPA
saa2t skas suggested price increase
oa q nxaAaxnusrs OF 80 cents per bar
rel On sFszxfs pstroIeum VIII cost
'soznek,oly" 5000. 000.oo0, ard at the
saaz1s time very casually omits any
Fzzenslou of the feet that any such
coss would be reflected as an In
creased national income and ulti-
maaasly find les way into the treas
ury department in the form of In
creased taxes to the extent of 80
percent IN the case of those com
paratively few companies who are
now making money on oil produc-
ton, but at the same time it would
be a life saver 20 the small non
inte@rased Oh operator who cannot
survive under the present sub
normal price structure.
There remains no further need
for added statistics The evidence
is all IN and the case Is now In
the hands Of the people through
their chosen and only reliable rep
resentatives, the congress.
The Montana oil industry feels
confident that we can depend upon
your wholehearted and aggressive
aid in our last fight for justice
through the congress, and we have
no fear but that the enlightened
people of Montana will support you
In amy such action.
Sincerely,
MONTANA OIL AND GAS
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

west of the Border oil field and
slightly south of the Canadian Dor
der. The Red Creek well, SWA
SWA 5-s7N-4W. has resumed drill
ing at 1857.
A joint test by the two compa-
MES on the Camp Crook structure
in South Dakota, in Harding
county. is coring at 1880
Last week, two of the joint tests
were rated as competitions, each
having apparently proved two more
Montana structures for production.
One of these wells, on the Gage
dome in Musselshell county, is
pumping Is barrels daily from the
Amsden at 5695-610O. The other,
on Tngomar dome in Rosebud
county, measured 100000 cubic
feet of gas from the Amsden at
1910 4030, with a shut-in pressure
of 1000 pounds.
Following is the formal drilling
report Of the joint tests still under
way:
CARTER.N. O.-KEyIN sTATE @ NO.
G NEL NEN 26-35-1E
Spudded 10-4-43; standing, 1881.
CARTER-N. O.-PfTCAERN NO.
NWA SEN 27-28N-ew Poudera CO.
run; drilling out plugs.
CARTER-N. O.-gTATR ca
SWM SWM 5-8TN-4W Toole Co.
sspudd@d &-27-43; plugged back; total
depth PISS; drill stern Test 2645; Madi-
son cored 2s2O-28bO, dry; plugged back
to 28A5; 1926 feet OF Finch cernentec
with so sacks; shot 20 OTIS: drilling, 2667
CARTER-N. O..HARDTNG SCHOOL no. 1
Camp Crook, South Dakota
SWH SWA LIME
CorfnR 1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
New Pipeline
Gives Outlet
To Two Fields
tContinued from Page y

Continued from Page u
lings and the other IL miles to
Laurel,
Ralph X Davies, deputy petro-
leum administrator, said the Ten
sleep reservoir in the Elk Basin
field was the largest oil pool dis
covered in the United States since
1910. and has estimated reserve of
300.0O0,OO0 barrels.
Davies said that new wells were
being drilled in Elk Basin at the
rate of five a month and that
peak of 10 a month was expected
in 1914
The announcement noted that
the Elk Basin will be producing be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 barrels a
day by January, 1914, and said that
much of this oil viii be delivered
through the new pipeline"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13


ed In his voluminous statement can
be class@d az a rep@eisioga OF iTs
accuracies and instrumentation of
facts originated no doubt from the
inexperienced minds of Summer
Pike and his eonfederates IN the
OPA.
The people of America have long
lost confidence In the OPA as an
agency for fair, honest and non
political administration of the price
problems of the nation at war and
the oil industry takes no excep-
ton to this opinion. It can now be
definitely stated that the aessnin-
istraflon has shown by Judge Vim
sons actions, which action was 30
doubt dictated directly from the
White House, that we cannot expect
fair and unbiased treatment OF our
problem from that source.
The hope for the survival of the
independent oil industry of Ameri-
ca now rests with congress, and a
fair minded and unprejudieed con
gress can take appropriate action TO
correct this case of rnaladministra-
ton by forcing action on the bill
introduced in the senate by Senator
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma and
H. r. 26s7 introduced by Congress-
man Walt Disney of Oklahoma In
the house, or to attach an amend
ment to the Commodity Credit
fTrx,n I,fl1 bne,,v.<, 10 srx~~~ ~ &5Aa
White House.
The time has now arrived to
make a last ditch fight on this all
important matter. The urgency of
the situation is actual More and
more independent and major oil
operators and executives will be
come discouraged as time passes
without any relief in sight and I'M
less the industry can make its voice
heard and secure prompt action
from the congress, have grave
fears for the future of Americas
oil supply.
1t is almost laughable, were 1t not
such a serious matter to the nation
at war, the manner IN winch the
administration continues les advoc
acy of subsidy for the oil industry
instead of the very simple and
practical solution of a reasonable
price adjustment that would effec
lively solve the nations oil prob
lem. The oil industry has been sub
sidizing the government for tive
wears or more by furnishing tlail
critical material and exhausting 1t.
known and irreplaceable reserves
in so doing, at ruinous and arbi
trary prices, while the learned ''un
tried and inexperienced experts
in the 0PA have sat in judgmen
of the economies of an industry 81
vital to the nation at war and a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
North Field
DriIlers Defy
Zero Thxeut

lcontinnsd fr0m Paze ~
BIG WEsT-G. p. esSS3 NO. H.
Ne SWL SEA 13-35-4W
Spudded 1888; drilling, $50 (FIEssT
REPORT).
CoBB-HARBRocK G. F. es4s4s NO. -
Ne NE s sS Ssy SM4 h ss:PosT
COOLIDGE a C00LIDCE~wATT NO. Az
NV SWA sen 13-39zW
spudded 10-il-43; drilling, 1880
DAKorA.MoNTANA CuRRAN NO. L.
spudded 5is-43; fishing, 1850.
kALBAR-FEE NO. s.
NE SEH MEX 13-35-2W
spudded f0-i7-43; drilling, 1910.
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. s.
NE sWN NEA 11-S5-SW
snudded Elsa; drillinw. 780.
observation-disclosures NO. s.
re swF NV, NwH ]. 2o SssSl.Sx aao
oIEN-ENGEMOEN NO. 1s--
Sc NEM SWh 11-3R2W
spucded iO-3043: drilling. 64O.
PFABE-ENGLEKTwG-DA NO.
NE NwH NWA 20-S6-1W.
PRFvoI a sHAY.Govw. UNIT 9 NO. 49,
Spudded 7-14-43. Sunburst sand at 1913.
Completion, s-22-43; Madison CONTACT
to, al depth, 1915; piussed back % 1890
acidized, 500 gallons; pumping bbis.
oil. I6 bbis. water; win re-acidlze.
SUPERIOR acknowledgements S
Sc Mex SWA 1Z-35-5W
Location.
TExACO-LIND NO. B.
NV SEM NWM 1S-35-3W
Rig up (FTRST REPORT).
TExACO-PoRTER NO. ~
NV SWX SEA 2-34-3W
spudded i0-l2-z3; roaming, 1900.
TExAcO-REEG NO. ie-
Sc sen SWM 14-35-2W
Spudded 10-14-43; drilling, 1850.
THoRP EFT AI-HOLBROoK NO. r.
Sc NWH NEM 2-36-3W
Studded l0-Is-43: set 10-inch, 1910.
vANDERPAs q THOMPSON THUREM
NO. T.
NV NWH SwH 33-35-3w.
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

Jockey (who had just won the Ken
lucky Derby: ri just kept whispering
in my horses sar little poem ] made
up-sRoses are red, violets are blue,
horses that lose are made into glue"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18

Radio Service Guaranteed
service on all makes. home or
ear. 20 North Highland Phone
Mt. Clemens 1924
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Want to buy ? ton OF good al
falfa. Phone RoSeVille O769W.
Hydraulic Dump Truck.
Worm drive tractor axle.
Parts for cars. trucks. tracto

Oh - lOl tdlS, TRUCKS, tractors.
Reamers, cutters. steel dis
play counter, steel shop bench,
10 ton house jack, wrecking
bars. rod alighner, garage tools
and equipment. flocd lights and
20 II steel TOW cable, inch
thick.
Fermill Motor recondltioner
stop oil pumping, saves gas only
Sl.87.
Freight House, l73 y. Gratiot
Cars wanted tor Defense
scrap.
Open evening 70 8 p. m. SUM-
day 10 10 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18

One De Laval Cream separa-
tor. model Is, y condition.
1900 GaSs Road. Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Used Trucks for Sale
Troilers for Sale

1912 New Moon IS foot trail
or. birch interior. Duo therme
with blower electric stove Per-
manent bed. sleeps five Steel
frame. A -1tires. Johnson $
Trailer Camp. jefferson avenue.
W. {. Pepper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
Gorden Supplies
H-22

Victory Gardens - w I c L
makes the garden grow. SO IL.
of live rubber garden hose for
only s. 10, in Sears May Values
Circular. See and get get your
copy at Sears Order office. "a
New street Phone Mt Clemens
i5l4. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
HOUSES

HOUSES
5 large rooms, bedrooms:
full front porch, bath, furnace,
basement, attic, large enough for
3 additional bedrooms; chicken
coop, large lot, side drive, ga
rage, fruit trees, beautiful large
elm shade trees-location south
of Mt Clemens. ] block from
transportation-S4,5 500 terms.
FARMS
10 acres. modern z room
house, electricity. water and kim
dred conveniences abundance of
fruit trees; grapes, berries. cher
ries-plums - $1,000 - $4,000
down.
53 u acres near Detroit, good
soil and buildings; a real bargain
5000 per acre.
GARDEN LANDS
Hundreds of parcels, rich soil,
y TO acre, price $50 TO S595-
just a step from bus line trans
portation. Terms S25 downfall =
ance easy payments. Open every
Sunday 100 TO 600 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
rgain Hunters Repel in the GALAXY of Values in the Cassied


No. 1920 Mccormick Deering
tractor with plows. 470l Canal
road. between Hayes and Gar
field.