davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
Price Increase L.
Cheap Insurance For
Army Oil Supply

WASHINGTON-pIWC cost and
price adjustment committee reports
a crude price increase of 35 cents
per barrel would mean equivalent
gasoline price rise of only IS of
cent per gal-about $1.S3 per year
to average "A" card holder.
Committee describes such in
creases as nominal, without seri-
GUS implication to the maintenance
of the presidents anti-inflationary
policy"
Report made public by PIWC
Chairman Boyd states OPA refusal
to raise crude price ''disregards the
military and civilian welfare of the
nation" and that public is willing
to pay extra cost of refined prod
ucts If price rise makes more gaso-
line available
Report of committee brings out
that oil industry's net profit as a
percent of new worth is SO percent
for first 6 months of 1913, com
pared with SO percent for same
1912 period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
Spacing Rule of
PAW Delays 2
Midway Wells

Hopes of speedy development of
much needed production in the
newly developed Midway oil field
east of Conrad We're dampened this
week when PAW refused to APP
prove locations closer than quar-
ter of a mile from the Hageman &
Pond Rispin No. /, first commercial
producer in the field AS a result,
Midway operators hurriedly pre-
pared an application for exception
to the PAW rule calling for one
we'll to 40 acres, asking for pat
tern of one well to 10 acres.
Midway operators had hoped to
conserve steel by having wells close
enough together to make unneces-
sary duplicating powers and tanks
at each location and still hope to
make it possible to operate four
wells with one power and one bat
terry of tanks. Meanwhile Hageman
& Pond have abandoned two loca-
tions on their discovery 40 acres
and have moved a quarter mile
west to the southeast corner of the
adjacent 40 acres. Under PAW
rules the southeast corner of 40
acres is the pattern location for
the field until such time as an
exception is obtained. Rispin No. 2
is now in Sc SWA NW1 2O-2S-1W.
Katley & Kipe, who have south
offset to the producer, have aban-
(Continuad from Pare 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
Show of Oil In
DeyOnian Seen
In Rotary Core

Convincing evidence of the pres
ence of oil in the Devonian in
Northern Montana was furnished
this week by two-foot bleeding
core taken from the Jarvis &
Taylor-Goggins discovery well on
Pendroy structure, Pondera county.
This core was recovered from
1880 feet in what is believed to be
the upper part of the Devonian. II
is a very dense limestone and when
the core was taken from the rotary
core barrel it was emitting gas and
oil from the microscopic pores The
oil and gas first showed in the
rotary mud last Saturday. A nine
foot core was taken but only two
feet recovered. Thereafter a drill
stem test was attempted but, as
usuab 1t showed only 80 feet of
rotary mud after the valve had
been left open for so minutes.
This is tho seventh showing of
OIL encountered below the top of
the Madison lime. AT least two and
possibly three of these showings
are believed to be commercial The
principal objective is within the
next 200 feet, with the well now
drilling ahead below $500 feet.
The most recent core has been
shipped by L w Taylor to an east
ern laboratory TO establish porosity,
permeabiIity and other factors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

A flow of 100000 cubic feet Of
gas has been developed on Devon
structure, southeast of Kelvin field,
at Mulcahy-Hellinger No. /, NV
NWz SEA 4-32-2E. at 1856 feet
Mulcahy, a Deer Lodge mining
man, was interested in the prop
osition by Alex Mavity and Tommy
Hartman who later dropped out of
the deal Mulcahy expects a second
and larger flow in the next $50 feet
of drilling. He is shut down, debat-
ing whether to carry the hole down
to possible oil production. Associ-
ated with him is group of Big
Sandy investors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
Order Supplies
Now for Delivery
Eorly in Yeor IA

John B. Schuyler. director Of ma
terials for PAW in District 4, spent
the past week in northern Montana
oil fields, comforting with operators
and supply men.
Mr. Schuyler warned that indie
pendent operators must not be
lulled by irresponsible talk of cas-
ing up of the supply situation. He
fears that there will be an even
greater shortage in 1913. Supplies
needed in the first quarter of 1913
should be ordered Immediately, he
states.
He also called attention to the
fact that by Oct. 81 a review must
be made by all producers Of their
entire stock of tubular goods and
other items, to cover only new addi-
tons of surplus critical material
and all changes in balance not pre-
viously reported. The purpose is to
keep a perpetual" inventory in
the hands of PAW. Wherever ma
terial is reported as surplus it is
subject to sale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
W0r Bonds for
Texoco Employees
I'm Armed Forces

The Texas Company will play
Santa Claus this year to the tune
of a $50 War Bond for each of it's
approximately 4,500 employees in
military service, it was announced
today by w G. Copeland. The
bonds were purchased during the
closing days of the Third War Loan
Drive Within a few days each Tex
AGO employe on military leave of
absence from the company will re-
ceive a letter from Texaco's presi-
dent, w. S. S. Rodgers, reading in
part as follows. I'VE are very proud
of the Texaco men and women who
are serving in the armed forces and
earnestly hope for their early re-
turn. Meanwhile, you may be as
sured that we at home will con-
tinue to work toward the victor
ious peace which is our common
goal The company is deeply appre-
ciative of what you are doing in
your eountry's service"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

in lieu OF the customary cash bonus
at public auction
The better we'll of the two was
drilled by Wright Haggerty in the
south Tribal pool and 1t appears to
be a 100-barrel well, with a fluid
level of 1900 feet II is shut down
awaiting instructions from Hagger-
". who is on the Pacific coast, re
garding shooting with nitro glyc-
erin, which may increase the size of
the producer.
The second we'll in which the
tribe has a IS percent interest is
the Two Medicine associations
producer which had a 1900 foot
fluid level and swabbed 100 barrels
in "a hours after a l60-quart shot
of nitro glycerin. These wells are
in the extreme south area where
tContfnued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

cording to Montana directors, who
have mailed their views on current
problems of the industry.
Tulsa reports of the coming ses-
sions, on October "a to 81, indicate
that strong language is very likely
in the matter of crude oil prices,
inasmuch as IPAA has exhausted
every other means of convincing
the administration at Washington
(COntinnad on Pa@a ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

The Texas company is reported
taking leases in the area north of
Flat Coulee oil field along the Ca
madam border, adjacent to a 10000
acre block held by McColl-Fron-
tenac of Canada which is preparing
to drill on the Canadian extension
of the Flat Coulee nose" near Pin
horn station, northeast of the
Sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

Blackfeet Indians In Oil
Producing Business as Two
Contract" Wells Get Oil

past the of the competitions in
Cut Bank field with total of wells None sensational but the
"a hours this well the Bace Indian tribe into
the oil producing
the
financed
accept percent working
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
FOrcefuI Talk
Is Expected at
IPAA Meeting

No Montana oil men win be able
to attend the coming meeting of
the Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation of America at Tulsa, ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on diseom-
fort after meals stomach upset. blostlng,
dizzy spells. gas, coated tongue, and bad
breath. your stomach - probably crying
the blues" because your bowels don't
move. IL calls for Laxative-Senna TO pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. CON-
bIned with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
10 your stomach in taking For years.
many Doctors have gwen pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions 70 make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines 10 bring wei
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this Taxa
i've 20 comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even fnicky children love the
taste OF this pleasant family laxative.
Take Or Caldwells Laxative SIENNA CON-
bined with Syrup Pepsrn. as directed on
label or as your dQcror advises, and feel
world shelter. Get genuine DIR. CaldvelFs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Frank Angelo. baiT Argyls
William v Pstsre. ssia Barrie.
Robert J. Foster, 1912 Thelsen.
Keith a. Mcdonald 1902 Orchard.
George csdy Jr.' Sils Orchard
K Peter Dobri. 1928 Muikey
/ Abraham NJ. DeYoung, 1889 Robertson.
Tltos 3 stempsn, Romulus.
Chester y. KoHiel. fsl1 Los
Arthur =. Syiatkowski. $500 Maple.
Roman Micalacean, 1907 Westawn
Arthur J. 'BaWandoweki, ZOO Miller road
Alex Gushel. 1891 Nulksy.
Nick Carstea. 1880 Kingsley
, Keith x. Delorne, 1885 Northlawn.
Robert r. Dugger. Barbouryille, Ky.
Gordon l.. Mitchell, 1850 Curtis.
Michael j. Hsupt, 1894 Firestons
John John s P9isn, S ssss s EGS,s.
John r. Roberts, 63l5 Williamson.
Conrad p. Janigs, 1907 Reuter-
Aldo lombard, 1892 Reuter-.
/ Raymond n. Hall, 1900 Coleman.
Harry Y. Broda, 1910 Horger.
Ernest Kulikowski, 5O21 yonathon.
Ralph X. Kaspsrian, 1885 Holly.
James l.. Kossman. $500 Mead.
! Eugene J. Prryoyiski. 1924 Lanson.
\ Otto G. straud. s42i Payne.
/ Leonard w. Abrams, 547e Kenilworth.
George sschsEh Jr.. 5o44 Jonathon.
James d: Donovan. $50 Amin. Det.
Leon Gales, 5605 Woodwork.
Roman Butkowski, 50l5 Heuter
GaiSe T fsais. ssss S 81. Msry 9T Bet
lack. J. o'Brisn. 52l5 Mead.
James c. Kinery. 1887 Curtis.
Walter c, yanderourg, $500 Southern.
Gordon o. Marowski, s4i4 Mead.
Roy G. Posh. 1887 Mead.
Albert Simon, 1850 Holly.
Larry r. Chevalier. $3.50 Maple.
lack lack =. sullivan z6 ss27 v WiliamsOn'
Boris v. Rarafil. 1904 Marie.
Bruce L. Mcintosh. 1855 Wisconsin.
Robert G. Mcleod. 6iOi Argyle.
fully p. Rector, $3.50 Argyle.
Emil l.. Fimhinger, 4s7l Curtis.
Stsrah J. Walker. 7s27 Middlesex
James ". Montgomery, 743s Horger
Ricco Williams, Sf2f Hartwell
Martin p. Lotus, 74l4 Necksl
Norman r. Mueller. 1901 Appoline.
James A.. REYNOLDS. 1920 Wyoming.
William 3. cozzaglio, 1870 Jonathou.
FIRED j. Zeglen. 525e Maple
Gordon A. Jones. 7eos stesdman.
William g Connors, 1927 Orchard.
Paul G. skinner, 641i Coleman.
lAlvis Martin, AHA salina.
Guido A. Letizio, 541s Bingham.
Leon Van Dorp, SOS Reuter-.
George NJ. Kafovits. 1855 Rouio.
Hamazasb Gebian. 244s saltna.
Pascuals Romanelh, 5000 Nickel.
Walter J. Wroblewski, $3.50 Gary.
Doyle II. Freeman, 734 Bates. bet.
Harold W. Monberg, $500 Coleman.
Martin J. Redigan Jr..- 1892 WALNUT.
George X. Koy, 1888 sslina.
Steve 8. Kopiwoda. $3.50 Wyoming.
Harold Hopton, 1272s Morrow Circle.
Charles w. sintay, 1928 Keilworth
Nicholas VsryaYi, 1925 Tractor.
Leo A. Winsns. 1924 Bingham.
James c. Wilson. 1909 Wyoming.
Nicholas j. Rsjgsnich. 5000 Bingham.
Leonard n Berardi. 3120 Roulo.
Leslie j. Hauer, 1854 Ylnger.
Fred G Lush, 1855 steadmsn
Henry II. Finnegan. 1884 Jonathon.
Nello B. sensoli. $3.50 Williamson.
label J Kachadoorian, ee2s Tractor
Brownislaw ~. Kowalcxyk, SOS Ksnilwort
Nick Candes, 1881 Balins.
Victor Holmsghi Jr., 27i5 salips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

iIrgtn Y Kazaroff. 2673 Akron.
Ronald W Harris 5425 MiddlsssN
john W Wilson 2s7e Roulo.
Howard L. Johnson 4sOS Palmer.
Howard p. Holmes. sos, Payne.
Andrew g. James. 1870 Rosalie
Donald N Han. 1910 Canterbury.
John Boys gian. $3.50 kenilworh-
Raymond Bazansk 1900 Normf ndale
James Reno 1r. 1922 Mithael
WAYNE BOARD No. Everett q
Graham
WAYNE BOARD No. Carl A. Boz
den
WAYNE BOARD No. 81 Harry Mich
Alison.
WAYNE BOARD No. 3s-Joseph A
Renaud, George J Springer
WAYNE BOARD NO. 5l-Clyde r. Cobb
Hsmtramck.
WAYNE BOARD No. Sg-Keith c Ray
WAYNE BOARD No. 6l-John d. Clark
Robert r. Gifner
MACOMB BOARD No. Fired A. lie
gree. George l.. Boardmsn.
The following men requested imme
date duty. and were sent directly 4
Fort Custer:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

CLIFFORD Adams. $3.50 Jim DAILY, InkEsr.
WAYNE BOARD No. 60
Richard Mcdonald. Belleville.
Lloyd Calvin, Trenton
Forest staffeld, lnkster.
Charles Bertraip Plat Rock
Robert Louis Brighton Wyandbtts
velmoh Earl Wooten Rsllsvils,
Cashier ochalek. Beileyille
Russell G.. MONT, Flat Rock,
Ralph Reeves, Flat Rock
James Perry, Romulus.
Russell Prince, Trenton
Milan Cvetanovich. Monroe
Alvin George Lafayette. Crosse lls.
Richard Adkins, Owsley, Ky
Sam Compton, Pikeyille, Ky,
Robert Harold sylvester, ~ Clemens
Harry Charles Cherry. Belsvills
Stanley Sakewskf, RID 2, Belleville.
Donald Blackberry, komuius.
Elton Thoms, Trenton.
Harold Berry, Wyandotte.
Jack Hay. Romulus
George BotkoWEki Nyandote.
Albert Winekoh. Wayne
Leon Rademacher, Waltz
Raymond Rymut, Bellevile.
Edward sutton, lockwood.
Billy Emery Jr., Ypsilanti.
Emsnual Miller. Waltz.
Howard Lafayette. Trenton.
Donald New, Wayne.
Earnest Yates, lockwood
Milton +. Clark. Romulus.
Forestt Coop Jr.. New Boston.
Philip LaBo. lockwood.
Heinz Wittke, Trenton.
Harold BlAnek. Belleville.
Arthur Morgan, Romulus
Andrew Trout, New Boston.
William NJ. Clancy, Romulus.
Frank Cluts. Belleville.
Raymond Morris, Trenton.
David Reaume, Trenton.
Arthur Walker Jr., Dearborn.
Hilary Wiseman, lockwood.
Alvin French. Trenton.
Richard Lurain, Belleville.
Alvin Ries. Romulus
Tony Peters. Wysndotts.
Elwood KrEyske, Waltz,
Edward Thomas, Waltz.
Leroy Warner, Flat Rock
Russell Houston, lockwood.
William Wallace Jr.. Flat Rock,
Francis Little. Beleville.
Alvin Harris. Trenton.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
winton c. sugg 5000 Helen.
Reion W. Riley, 1901 Barrie.
George George Eismonth. 57Is Hartwsii.
Edward J. ChmielHamei, 1000 Yinger
Walter J. wapinski. 1881 Kingsley.
Thomas M. Roberts, 1854 Appolinc
Frank l.. Konsrski, T240 Appoline
Victor @. Matosh. 1888 Reuter-.
John y. Kloss, 65l3 Theisen-
Louis JaBour. 1908 Maple.
Edwin ?. Handzlik. 1922 Hsrt~ell
! Tony witt, 5000 Jonathon.
Harry 3. Strong, 1921 Hsrtwell.
Boyd r. Define. 5p05 stesdman.
| Roy Y. Casmer, 6245 Chase Ed.
Christopher w. Magic. e4ie Calhoun
Alexander g Pine, s972 Morley,
Angelo Y. Fileccia. 1O5f6 Haggerty.
Raymor1-I. Tanski. o44s schaefer.
| Edward Arsnosiau, 1912 Hartwen
Henry Bsrnardeiii, SSH Bingham
Marian q Eurczewski, 547s Horger
( John T. Eswka, SOIL Jonathon.
] Frank Yaszek. 5000 Mead.
/ Raymond II o'Daniels, 1927 Payne
James r. Boos, 1927 Appolins.
/ Joseph Chobot. 6n52 Middiesex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

John b. Budnik. 47i5 Dubois
Leonard p. Nigbor. 1852 Dubois.
Philip John stssik, soes Chene.
Antonino Profits. ISIS Illinois.
James 2. Briskey. 1924 2. Garfield
Angelo Loucriechio, 417i GrAndy.
Mitchell r. skaIaiski, 1851 jos Campsu.
George J. Kopersk. 222s The2dors
David J. GerouN. 2e2s Hsrpet
Stanley KWietnlewEki, 4744 Mitchell
Joseph A. LewandowEk. b02s Jos CAmpau
Robert J Demo 4i66 Chsne
George r Dainhsrt- 1918 Marcus
Anthony p. Trombst. 1898 Mitchell
Walter J Kaminski, 600i DUBOIS
Stanley Tometezak, 22s2 y. Kirby,
steve s KosrAskt, 1879 Yonks
Arthur A. sKzesny. 1854 Jos. Campau
Norman A Wsjdzisk. 1892 p Alsxshdrlne
Charles s. Gruudy, 400 Dubois
Edward r. ssbstowski. 1876 =. KIRBY
Edward A MlsIturs. 1917 81. Aibertus.
Henry J. Dudzinski. Milford.
Henry p, wronkle@ic1. 51o3 Grahdy
cssimir Baldygs, zoos y. Ferry.
Jerome Rsnetk 57s2 81: Aubin.
Samuel DeGeorgs. 1880 Leland
Anthony j. Jaslns. 5i27 Jos. Campau.
Chester J Fisher.s 5000 widmsn.
Clarence y. Gorwovtcz. 5000 Dubois.
Harold J w a9%lRss Sso. tt2s S Sasns s,
tHamtrsmekp
John c BsclaWski, 1880 wyando,ts.
joseph j. Mkulski. 1929 Yemans.
Edward s. Kwistkowski. ssTO 81. Aubin.
Frank Pie,rasEkewicz, 1853 YemAns
Hairy NJ. Rsgulinski, 2ee2 Trowbriige.
Edward A. Zakrzswaki. 23o7 Eyalins
Henry A. LiniewSki. 22Os Trowbridge.
Frank s Nowak 1891 Canin.
Eugene II WengEyensk 1850 Whalen.
John c. krol 1850 Geimsr.
Adam n Ruda 1895 Edwin.
Hilary r.. Piotrowsh, 1901 Jos. Campau,
Leonard J. RudEinski 2645 Holmes.
Stanley A. Pswios, 2453 Goodson.
John ]. RoEewSki, a4l3 GoOdEon.
Andy Antoncew, 23s3 Botsford.
Chester T. Prxygoda, 2Os9 Belmont
Chester 3. TvardowGki. 2is3 Trowbridge.
Joseph Y. GawronHki. 2730 LAwley.
Arthur J. Kwapien, 233g Yernans.
Alphonse NJ. Kowaiski. 5i20 Prescott.
Joseph sokolowski. 1897 Newton
Charles p Leonard. 1888 Paber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
so Youths From Wayne County Are Called i'm Dr,f

RAYMOND c. Posh. John g Brown. "a.
ward Toksry. Joseph Chobot Boyd r.
Define James NJ Montgomery. Russell w,
Cote. JACK r sullivan Larry r. cheya-
pafv WELDON r W80tton. Fugahe MorEon.
Ernes, ~ Hall. John r. Woodward, HOLM
s. Harmon, Chester Delsinki, OTIS w,
Ernest NJ sword. Theodore l. Forge.
Clarence ~ Sweet Jesse L. Germany,
James 6. La Vings. Barry O. Pieres,
Harold e Wright Frank Tucker willard
q Atwood Paul la F0ntsine, VIII
liam j. Dahiin, Jack J. q Rrien Mslvin
s Porter Ellsworth n Chase, Richard 7.
Waring. clair L. Boyd. While Robinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
|ndultees Report
For Service al
East Jefferson

Five hundred and fifty mer
from Wayne County were in the
armed services today following
their induction at the East Jeffer.
son induction station.
The list:
WAYNE BOARD NO.
Ben Brown. 24i4 Beaubien
William Mcconnell. s49 Frederick.
Leslie J. Clark, 1885 Z. Willis.
5oyd Hilery, Huntington, w Va,
David Coleman. 6S5 T.. AleNAndrine.
Albert Jones. $40 Hendrie.
Leroy Edward Can, b2b z. Kirby.
Luneeford Douglas, ESQ Chandler.
Jonathan Packer, 435 Holbrook.
John B. Miller. bs4 Illinois.
1.ssdsn williams sol z. Kirby.
Andrew Brown, 62e p Ferry.
John Stewart, 5s5i BssubiSn.
Charles Jones, e05 =. Ferry
Wsynon Morris. 40 Brewster.
Amos Marks. eea Osborne.
Teen Bowden, ga r. Ferry.
Louis Rose, SIS Ferry
Bosaon Walton. 1914 Superior.
Charles Bsldridse, SOS Willis
Joseph Lockwood. 5i3 v Kirby
John W Wilson Jr. iOs Leicester
James A. Russell. 5st7 81. Antoine,
Edward " Robinson esi Leland
Leon Myers Wright. SIS Theodore.
Chsrlss smith. Ssss Deinsr
James Turner Robertson, 4s45 81. Antoine
Willie Guy Ksston, 1893 Rivsrd
Charles y Woolridgs, STA Belmont
Shirley z. Brown, SIS 2 Alexandrine.
James A Kyes. 1898 Kirby.
John 2 Guy. $50 Hendrie.
willis OWEN S45 Carried
james n Priest Jr.. 6s7 r. Kirby.
James n Brown. 93t Brady
John Jones, b741 Hastings.
Lawrence W Lewis. 1914 Hendre.
LuciAn Tucker Jr., $40 Rivard.
Ernest Reed. 63s r Warren.
George Johnson Jr., $40 Hsndrie.
Robert J. Estes 1923 Superior.
Clarence Riley, 1927 Illinois.
Hurbert Carmichael hS27 st. Antoine.
Joseph Austin. 94s Theodore.
Henry n. AhrAm, s55 y. AlexAndrint.
Charles ThroWer 545 Hsndrie
Miles W Nelson. 1928 Y. Aierandrine.
William Thomas sss Superior
Bernard Perkins $50 Garfield
>Vnlarr A Bullock sso y Kirby,
[rrest DarEet. 55ig Hastings
Johnson. e2O p. Warren.
Jsssis J Harrison. 1879 Livingstone.
WAYNE BOARD no.
Prank r. Robinson i70s Blaine.
Vimos Retty. 1895 Maine.
John " Lasko. 1880 Chsresi
Mitchell Y. TarcIyntki. 1885, Nsvbsrn.
LOUIS l. LaHar. 1902 Cannon
Peter d. Mcclellan, 1885 Greeley,
John g. Karwst. 1880 FisminEs
Daniel l.. Parrish, I7lf7 Cameron
Joseph q. GulaS1ewsk. I2s3T Gallagher.
Matthew @. Georgeas, 7eH Maple.
Edwin J. ZasuwA. 1878 Packard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Tank Corps Vets 10 Meet

The World War Tank Corps
Association will meet at $50
o'clock tonight IN the Veterans
Building. East jefferson and Hast
ings. The tank corps veterans OF
World Wars | and II are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
NORTHUMBERLAND
ME-? s svk1 a

xtS. yopl Yes eon help 70 provide As
depth oho'ae not ~iH ,int hoIi SUB ord
krsw. more supple, fos or Aohfios foressi
Us. by U. S. ws' seod,--bvy fhe~ ~ish
every si-sls peorY you con ssve. heY'r. o
powerful ~oy n Which you cor MORE vic,ory
eonl
AID remembeg. v. S. Mo~ Bonds ore Ne
sovndes'. most productive Investment yos coz
s-oke-ons hot poys you bod 81 70, every
So o, fire end Of 10 yeorL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-04-30

the holders of outstanding shares
OF Convertible Preferred Stock.
CD The authorization In the
manner provided by law OF any
new class of shares ranking SEN
ior to the Common Stock as to
dividends or assets and with terms
and provisions determined in ac-
cordance with law, or the increase
!" the authorized number of shares
of any class shall not be deemed
to be an alteration of the terms
and provisions of the Common
Stock.
FIFTH: The amount of stated
capital of the Company shall be
Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each
share of Convertible Preferred
Stock and Five Dollars ($5.00) for
each share of Common Stock now
outstanding. making an aggregate
of Fourteen Million Dollars ($14,-
900. 0.000.00) at the time of the fill
ing of these amended Articles.
SIXTH: The shares of Common
Stock may be issued at any time
or from time to time for such con-
sideration in cash or property as
may be fixed from time to time by
the Board of Directors without
shareholders action, which Board
is also authorized to determine
what portions of such considera-
tion shall be allotted to stated
capital and surplus respectively
and said Board may also deter
mine the fair value to the Com
pany of considerations other than
money where such fair value can
be Immediately or readily deter
mined, and where such fair value
cannot be so Immediately or read
lily determined to approve such
consideration.
SEVENTH: Shareholders shall
possess no preemptive or other
rights in fractional shares wheth-
er resulting from the declaration
| and payment of dividends in shares
or otherwise howsoever, and as to
such fractions the Board of Dlrec-
iOAo 10 aubhOl " SCAi anu 0Ao-
pose of the same from time to
time for such amount of considera-
ton as 1t may fix and determine
without shareholders action.
EIGHTH: without derogation
from any other power to purchase
shares of the Company as permit
ted by law. the Board of Directors
may purchase any of the Com
pany's issued shares to the extent
of surplus in the manner permitted
by law.
NINTH: These amended Ar
ticles shall supersede and take the
place of the heretofore existing
| Articles of the Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The
Gliddeh Company has caused it's
name to be hereunto subscribde by
Adrian u. Joyce. its President,
and its corporate seal to be here
unto affixed, attested by Clifton NJ.
Kolb, its Secretary, this second
day of July, 1886.
THE GLIDDEN COMPANY,
Adrian ID. Joyce,
President.
Attest:
CLIFTON NJ. KOLB,
Secretary.