davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Decorators Samples
Reduced

- pieces in group Of discontinued SAM
Piles Of decorator fabrics. Included are:
Cotton and silk matelasse, cotton chintz
and cotton cretonne. Now 50
ae pieces in group Of discontinued
samples Of decorators fabrics. Included
are: Cotton chintz, cotton textured
fabrics. cotton tapestry and some silk
damask Now 81
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATION,
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Rayon Sports Dresses, 'IO.7'
We're 1885 to $I4.95

" etc Y1331 10 Y14.D
% sports dresses in green red, brown blue and
black: sizes IL to 20
36 Sports Dresses of fabrics labeled
as to fabric conen Natural blue black
Sizes IL to 20 Were 2295 and more. Now $l625
20 Evening Bouses of with sequin rm green
blue fuchsia and purple sizes IL more
NOW S475
20 Evening BlOuses and Sweaters white uchsa
purple and black; sizes 1855 to sl9 95 Now
S1I75
Sports Coats Of imported wool 1OOoe gray blue tan
and wine Sizes II to 49, Were $50 95 s475
SPoRrswEAR, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Misses Furs Reduced

MnkDyed Southern Flank Muskrat Coats Size IN and
a. were Slos NOW -~------------------- S9e
>or'nerh Flank N1uSkra Coat. Size a. Was
siSo. No" ------- ------------------- SI39
Natural Jersey Flank Muskrat Size 16 Was sle5
NOW -------------------- S139
oh'er Muskrat Coat Size a. Was S195. Now S139
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat s355 Now $3.50
Natural American Opossum Coat. Size TO- Was sl65
80,
ack Dyed Alaskan Seal Coat Size s498 Now s335
Two-Skin Silver Fox Scarf. Sl95 Now sl45
I"o-okin Silver Fox Scarf. Was 1925. Now sI6S
IwoSkn Dyed American Marten s195 Now S145
Three-Skin Dyed American Marten Scarf Was s2e5
Now ------------- - S220
Sable-Dyed Squirrel 23Inch Size 49, Was s225
Now e,co
White Russian Ermine 18nch Jacket. SoiIed Size 18
was SoSo. -------- ------------------ S179
Sable-Dyed Squirrel % 3Inch Jacket Size H. Was s225
WOW ------------ Sl39.50
Blue American Opossum Jacket 24-inch sze Is
was 300 NO" ----- S69.50
white Caracul Lamb Cape Jacket. 24-nch Size 16 Was
An Prices Plus 1870 Tax
FUR SALON THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Sarc on Mems apparel
Mems Broadc|oth Shirts, SIS

We're S2.25
24o cotton broadcloh shirts good assortment of
colors and patterns regular and fused collar -wl
styles Sizes 4l2 to IT, mostly "a IS inch sleeve
lengths.
lS5 Clear \inyle Belts for I5
than Il price Now 45c
THE MENs STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Juniors Furs Reduced

Brown Dyed South American Lamb 32 Inch Size II
was Sis NOW SIS
Beige Dyed Rabbit Coat. Size TO- Was $l35 ow$795 so
Natural American Opossum Coat. IT, Was $685. Now
SI35
Beige Dyed South American Lamb 32 Jacket Size IS
was $9o NoW---- $45
Gray Dyed Caracu Lamb Paw Coat. Size H. Was $l35
NOW SIS
Mink Dyed COney Rabbit Size IS Was sos Now s71
Efmine-Dyed Rabbit Coat Size Is Was $135. Now
Gray Dyed Lamb Coat. Size 9. Was SI35. Now 500
Two Skin Ringta Cat Scarfs. s25 Now sax
Four Skin Ringtail Cat Scarf Was $40 95 Now S3s
tAl Prices Plus 10eo
JUNIOR MISSES FuRs, FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Misses Formal Fashions

Evening frocks of rayon chiffon, crepe, jersey. net
tafeta, satin and marqusette. White, red black
green yellow, blue, orchid and gray. Sizes 10 to
20 in the group.
less than y price. Now- S575
$1695 Now S97,
10 S22 95 Now S,450
were $29.75 and more. 800
were S39,75 and more. 500 90
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-03-04

5O-|OOoo reprocessed wool utility
blankets with slightly imperfect edges.
oOx8O size. Approximate weight 3 v
pounds.
BLANKETS AND BEDDING FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Women's Dresses Reduced

group OF womens ond piece styles royon crepe
Mony with fine self detoi. Black blue Green red one
brown Sizes Az to 2412 and e to Al in the GROUP
Evening star., 1943-03-04
'Teen-Age Dresses 'l '''

Less Than u Price
A group of cotton plads spun rayons and rayon
crepes: The rayons in yellow aqua, green and blue
Sizes IL to 16 in the group
'o sport ana Dressy Dresses including cotton veveens
ayoS rayo crepes cotton corduroys other fabrics
opery labeled to fabric conen and dark coos
o1es IL 70 10 IN the group Less than u $295
20 one-and T~o-Pece Styles in cotton
corduroy Also other fabrics (propery to fabric
content) Yellow blue red Sizes group
Were $795 and more. Now Ne5
TEEN AGE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
CoIored Eastern Star
Plans Rally Today

John w. Dobbs, grand master OF
colored Masons of Georgia, will be
the principal speaker at an Eastern
Star rally today at 4 pm. at the
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church.
why the Chimes Rang" a pag-
cant, will be presented at the Asbury
Methodist Church today and to-
morrow at pm. for the benefit of
the Grand Chapter building fund.
Mrs. Mary Toliver was elected
grand princess captain of the Marie
Smith Grand Guild, Heroines Tenn
plar Crusades. Other officers are: j..
M. Marshall. adviser; Mrs. Mabel
Mason assistant princess; H. T. Will
lis, associate adviser; Mrs. Daisy Hite,
first lieutenant; Mrs. Nettie Miles,
treasurer; Mrs. r. B. Stockton, sec
retary; Mrs. Amanda Butler, second
lieutenant: Mrs. Ala Lucas, COM
missary; Pearl Smallwood, assistant
commissary; Hattie cambridge,
marshal; Mrs. Rose Robinson, as
sistant marshal; Mrs. Lillian Pierce.
cross bearer: Mrs. Clara Sedricks,
chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy Clark, as
sistant chaplain: Mrs. Kathleen
Tate. lecturer; Mrs. Eleanor Fletch-
er, assistant lecturer; Mrs. Effie Pet
tbs, inspector; Mrs. Alice Willis, as
sistant inspector; Mrs. Marietta
Alexander, pianist; Mrs. Lucy Dav-
tdson, inside sentinel Gordon john
son, outside sentinel.
Mrs. Katie Anderson was elected
princess captain of Belle Lewis
Guild; Gordon Johnson, adviser;
Wilda Marshall, first lieutenant;
Lula Henderson,, second lieutenant;
Sarah Murdock, treasurer; Henri
eta Berry, secretary; Matte Ford,
assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
American War Mothers

Mrs. Walter H. Criswen, state
president, will install the newly
elected officers of the District Of
Columbia Chapter at pm. Wednes-
day following a luncheon at the
Kenesaw
The officers are: President, Mrs.
Marion Barrows; first vice president
Mrs. Charlotte Hicks second vice
president, Mrs. Lucretia Eicholtz;
recording secretary. Mrs Grace De
Marco; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George G. Behrens; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Burg; historian. Mrs. Emma
K. Pairo; custodian of records, Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary E. Obrien.
The chapter will meet at the home
of the president, Mrs. Walter H.
Criswell, on October %, at l 80 pm,
to complete arrangements for the
state convention to be held at the
Hamilton Hotel on November 3.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Want d
Pleasant
Part-Tirne
Job?

Many of our en-
ployees have gone to war
to our country's
armed forces and to war
factories requiring
skilled workers. Of this
we are proud. But the
daily needs of the thou
sands of war workers in
Washington, as well as
other members of the
community cannot be
met unless the retailers
have an adequate per-
sonnel.
At the present time
we are in urgent need
of more men and wom-
en- to maintain GUS
toner service. Will you
help? We have many
openings in our selling
and non-selling depart
ments.
The atmosphere is
friendly and pleasant
(Kann's has a reputa-
ton for that). You will
enjoy an employees dis
count on all your pur-
chaseS. Promotions
within the organization
is an established policy.
Many things are done
for the welfare and COM
fort of Kann's employees.
~ II you're qualified for
a 1Dar production fac
go tory job-go on and
! get it.!
II not, remember: uour
/ SerUtce in q store is
needed for Home Front
Morale!
Apply Superintendent
Omce-Fourth Floor
T%@@ex< r:
, 1943-03-03
Wilson Heads
WPB Service

Washington - WPB Chairman
Donald M. Nelson has placed the
functions and programs of all
WPB staff services and operating
units under Charles e. Wilson as
Executive Vice. Chairman.
Previously, the office of the
Production Vice. Chairman was
responsible for the direction of
production scheduling while the
office of the Program Vice-Chair-
man headed up control Of raw
materials and activities of the
majority of Industry Divisions.
When Wilson, az Production
Vice Chairman found that he
could not successfully break
through existing bottlenecks in
certain more urgent production
lines unless he had authority over
key WPB industry divisions, Chair
man Nelson transferred these sew
eral divisions to Wilson's office.
Shortly afterwards, Nelson e
quested the resignation of Pro-
gram Vice. Chairman Ferdinand
Ed rstadt and created the new
post of Executive Vice. Chairman
with Wilson in complete charge
of these and all other WPB oper-
atoms, including the Labor Pro-
duction Division and the War
Production Drive Headquarters.
Mi. Wilson came to the WPB
last summer after more than 40
years in the electrical industry.
Starting as an office boy at age
Ii, he worked successfully as a
machinist, straw boss, foreman and
shop superintendent of Sprague
Electric Co, and as vice-president
and president of General Electric.
from which he resigned to enter
WPB.
, 1943-03-03

Printing Trades, stewards and of
ficers is to be called by this joint
committee. The purpose is to
bring the United Labor program
into concrete action by the mem
bers of every department of every
plant in the City of Dayton
Since this original delegate
meeting setting up this committee,
the committee has met and has
drawn up a plan for getting fl
nancial support from all affiliated
locals so that the ULV will be
able to send delegates to inter-
view government representatives
wherever they may be, and also
so that money will be available
for any emergency action neces-
sary, and for carrying on an edu-
cational program on legislation for
the entire city.
This uniting of Organized La
Dor is an indication of the desire
of Dayton's working people to
make sure that appeaser forces
do not stymie the war effort of
our nation, and that instead,
through the full support of united
labor, our government may receive
the support and guidance of the
American peoples efforts to Win
this War!
Bonds Are Fighters!-
, 1943-03-03

In Washington, the large, ma
tional labor organizations are unit
ing their combined strength be-
hind legislation which will pro-
mote victory and fair play, and
against legislation which is defeat
| ist and anti-labor.
In Dayton, United Labor for
Victory was organized last fall by
a number of local unions with ma
tional and international affilia-
tons.
The ULV program was broad
the detectives unity and victory.
Legislative activity was outlined.
Several projects were discussed.
It took but little imagination to
see the unlimited possibilities for
good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES La
Dor taking its rightful place IN
Dayton. A pattern set here for
other cities to follow.
A rally was held. Attendance
was light. A lapse followed. Some
of the officers dropped out
Two weeks ago a Legislative
committee" was organized. It took
on the job of setting up a prac-
teal, workable organizational
structure to succeed the original
body and carry on the original
high detectives.
Delegates from several unions
attended. They decided to end de-
lay and elected an executive board.
Board members are: Chairman,
Ralph E. Krisher, representing the
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council, CLIO; vice-chair-
man, Edward Harold Wisener,
Dayton Bookbinders Union, Local
1879, AFL; secretary, Roy L. Hill
Ter, Dayton Typographical Union
and the Allied Printing Trades
Council; financial secretary,
Charles J. Bauer, Dayton EN-
ployes Union, Local 101, ALL
The board got right on the job
and mapped out what it believes
to be a practical structure for a
United Labor in Dayton
This structure includes a finan-
cial representation plan designed
to guarantee parity representation
of all locals, large or small.
The United Labor organiza-
tional plan will be submitted for
ratification at a meeting of the
committee" at 8 p. m. Monday,
March 8, in Typographical Union
offices, 80 East Fifth Street.
There Is a place on this COM
mittee for representatives of every
labor union of every affiliation
United Labor means UNITED
or it means nothing
The door is open. Let's 60 and
let's get goingl-LaVerne Wilson.
Dayton Newspaper Guild, C1O)
Go
Two Madison, Wis., daily
newspapers have abolish d
their Sunday comic sectors In
order to save paper.
Use of steel-ringed timber con-
nectors to increase the strength
, 1943-03-03
Dayton Labor Unites For
Win The War Legislation

Under the sponsorship of United Lhr for Victory a joint Legislative meeting of the o, AL
and Allied Printing Trades rarsndngs2 $4,000 organized workers in the Cny of Dayton vas held
Muday February Is at the Typographical Unions Hall This meeting was arranged by the UV Leg
Conference arrangements" COMMITTEES headed by Ralph rshr of Local E5 UE1CO
, 1943-03-03

In his opening remarks Fl. A
Miller, Of the Typographical Union
Vice-President of ULV, and chair.
man of the meeting, emphasized
the fact that throughout the city
rank and file members of all union!
were calling for united action O
their unions in defense of labor
and in war legislation.
In order to set up a program Of
perspective for ULV Legislative
efforts, a S point "Win the War
Program" was adopted unani-
mously. This program is the same
program which the UE and the
CLIO are mobilizing on a nation
wide scale.
/. Complete rationing of all
essential goods and services 81
that low levels of consumption
can be raised to the level nee
essary for everyone to make
their maximum contribution to
the war.
z Immediate and effective
halt to skyrocketing prices
through real price control.
3. A win the war tax program
which will raise enough money
to pay for the cost of fighting
the war and which will avoid
loading any more tax burden
through sales taxes Or such
other devices on families whose
incomes are already too low to
permit them to make their most
effective contributions to the
war.
4. A win the war wage pol
icy SO that sub-standard wages
may be brought up to the levels
necessary for full war produc-
ton and SO that all wages will
be sufficient to cover the cost
of the necessities of life.
S. A total and comprehen-
sive plan and control of pro-
duction SO that the rate of pro-
duction shall not be slackened
due to failure to get the right
materials i'm the right place at
the right time In order to keep
the production processes bal
anced To bring about a total
plan and effective control, a
War Cabinet should be created
comprising within it, represen-
tatives of agriculture, industry
and labor.
In order to jointly take this pro-
gram to government and civic rep
resentatives from this area, a ULV
Committee of nine was
elected, of which Ralph Krisher,
of UE-CIO is chairman. The COM
was instructed by the dele
gates to Immediately send COM
munications to our congressman
the Ruml Plan and OPP
the Hobbs Bill Commune
cations were also to be sent to
Ohio State representatives oppos-
the French Bill, an Ohio-spon-
sored union busting" bill which
would literally destroy organized
labor and its efforts to win the
war In the State of Ohio.
This committee, representing
CIO, AFL and Allied Printing
Trades was also instructed to take
immediate steps to arrange a meet
ing with state and national rep
resentatives to Congress and State
Legislatures, In order to present
to these representatives the united
program of labor in Dayton.
In addition the committee is tax
ing steps to call a joint meeting
Of all Civic Leaders to enlist their
wy
, 1943-03-03
United Labor
Program Started

In Washington and in Dayton, labor unions II taking significant
steps toward unity-for victory and for the preservation of labors
rights w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
Ohio Starts Three Wells
On Montana Side OF Elk Basin

CAsPER-Ohio Montana Of Elk
production figures begin soaring to an
Of No. which made
the Tensp sand at
when first put on prOdue
Ohio company locations the
Montana expected the Teneep sand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

Af@&&%&&&AES
Kssehexmsa 81 aa-Mann Ne.
SW swA swA 11-SSN.s7w
Shat down 625.
GEEo D0ME-Hok Springs County
Continental No. j
sw NwA sen 23-44N -o5w.
Standing eemented, 348.
Go0HEBERRY-paxk County
General Petrolenm-Gevt. No.
NV swM NwA 2s-47N- 10Ow
Drilling 66So.
HAT CREEK Hiobrara County
n. D. Moore-Berggrsn No. /
NV SEN NwA es-s5N saw
Shut down 1854.
HAT SIx-Natrona County
Blackmore No. 1
sw swA NEN 12-32E-7eW
Drilling 1855.
HORN VALLEY. ~ Carbon County
swartout-Horn No. /
NE NWA SWA 22-22N-7SW
Shut down 1700.
HORSE CREEK--Taxamie County
General Pet.-saltgavsr No. 50
sW sWH sWA s2-17N-6sW
Drilling 1918.
IRON MOUNTAIN. County
Manewa q Bradley No.
sW sWA sEA 34-19N-70W
Drilling 22O.
JEWELL EPRM0s-PIatte County
Glenby Exploration No. l
NE sen EEA 1s-s0N-67W
Drilling 1910.
LANCE CREEK Niobrara County
Ohio Oil Converse NO.
NV sen sWA s2-s6N-65W
Perforating TO test Bell sand, $500.
Total depth 5692.
Superior OiI-Ong Mo.
@ SEA sWA 31-s6N-65W
Drilling 1920.
LOST sOLDTER-sweeswster County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 10S
NV NEA swK 11-26N-9Ow
Drilling 1884.
Sinclair wyoming "a" No. 105-
NV SEA SEX s-26N-9Ow
Waiting on rotary.
sharples Corp Good No.
Sc NwA sen S-2eN-0Ow
Drilling 4028.
| NuAt4uSAtdk-Cu<stSIbo NO. 10
NV SWA NEA 9-6N-2w
Drilling, AIS. First report).
MAVERICK SPRINGS Co.
Continental Chatterton No. Is
NV SEA NWA 15-6N-2w
Completion. so bbIs. "a hour swab
test. Depth 1924.
MUsH CREEK-westOn County
Western Oil Trust No.
@ NWA sen 24-44N -62w
Drilling S640.
Usage FTELD-weston County
Updike Bros NO. 8
G SEA NEA 35-46N-64W
Drilling 220. First report).
OREGON BAsTN-Park County
Dry Creek-Govt No.
NE NEA swA s-50N-1OOw
Testing 419e-424O. Total depth 1929
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

Husky -Nteaasn No. 9
@ NEM NWN s1-s1N-100W
Waiting on rotary tools
Husky Re1 -Raindt Ne.
NE sEA EE5z 7-51N -I00W
Deepened from 1901 to 4535.
Ohio-Lady NO. 10
NV swA NEA s1-51N-1OOW
spudding. First report).
OHIO sonnsgE Acct. / No.
NE NWA SEA S-51N-100W
Drilling 40 First report).
ohio-Custsr Pst. no. 3
NE swA SEA- ss-52-100W
Waiting ON rotary, 225.
ohio-Iaay no.
NV NWA NEA s1-51-100W
Depth $50. Waiting on rotary tools.
ohdo-Cusssr Pet. NO.
NE SEA- SEA S1-62N -100W
Drilling s1S5.
Ohio 0nners Acct. q NO.
NE swA NEA e-61N-1O0W
Total depth $3.50. Plugged back, 551S.
Testing production
Ohio 0dl-wslson A no. 4
NV swA NwA 4-EO-100w
Waiting ON rotary tools, 1855.
Yale Petroleum Frisby NO. BIS
NE sWH sen 31-51N-100W
Waiting on cement, 1898.
osHOTO D0ME- Crook County
Oscar Burns No. /
NV NWA NEA 17-53-67W
Drilling $40.
PLUNKETT TTELD-Tremont County
Lincoln oil-Tribal No. IA
GEL NEA swA SS-1S-1E.
Drilling 4s0.
PEDRo-wasson County
Bing-J ackson No. 3
NV NwA NWA 6-A5N-62W
Shut down SIS.
SALT CRERK-Natgona County
standoIind- Unit No. lit
sW NEH eWA 26-4ON-79W
Standing cemented, 4035.
SEGMENT DIsTs--Nssxona County
Lakota OH q Gas No.
G NWM 4-S6N-s1W
Drilling 1910.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN - Sweet
water County
Mountain FueI-Unit No.
NE swANEA 21-16N -104W
i Drilling 5400. sa & ,-..s.A
Union Pacaffc-Untt No.
NWA sen 29-16N-1O4W
Completion in Frontier, 1900 MGF
gas.
Union Pacific-Unit No.
NEH NWA 28-16N- 104W
Drilling, 1861. First report).
(Continued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07


ton.
Ohio Oil company shares with StandOli
Montana side and may be expected to gel
There is no lack Of market for the
oil for the present and a pipeline to
Casper is projected by standOlind and
Continental, to supply Greybull and
Casper refineries and any excess oil
win 90 into the line to Whiting, Ind,
to relieve the Midwestern states short
age. At present the field is running
about 5000 Dbl. per day.
standolind's Dengler well on the
Montana side has not yet recovered
lost drill pipe and the Tensleep sand
has not yet been tested.
On the extreme southwest end Of
the field Mule Creek (Yale) corpora
TONS Watson No. l well is rated good
for so barrels of oil per hour through
perforations in the casing cemented at
54S7 while the lower section Of sand
makes 10 Dbl per hour with swab.
This company has spotted second wen
one fourth mile south of the No. /.
Ohio Oil eompany's Elk No. "a
well was completed in Tensleep sand
at 4426 feet, flowing 100 barrels per
hour.
Following is a scout report on wyom-
ing operations:
AIRPORT DIsTRIcT-NatrOnA 90.
Royal oil-Midert No.
sw swA swN 26-s5N SOW
Shut down 1886.
BEAVER DoAEE-weston County
Brorby No.
NV NEA NwK 1S-44N-62W
Drilling 3547.
BELLE SPRINGS Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No.
NV NEk sen s2-24N-ssw
Drilling 1856.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Mule Greek oil-Hoshdns No.
Center Lot 2, 25-56N-s7w
Installing pumping unit, 5491.
Ohio Mishler- Badger No. l.
Lot ia 56-e7W
Testing production 55l3. Total depth
1888. Plugged back to 5513.
ohio-Anderson No.
Center Lot 3. Sec 25-56N CIV
Completion 800 bbls. in Tensleep al
5s22-5495.
ohio-Geo. -wirth No.
NEA sWA 39-56-97w
Drilling f544.
ohio-Wirth No. /
C sWA NEA 25-56-s7w
Drilling 5214.
BUNKER HILLs-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. /
CIVIL NWA NEN 32-27N- SOW
Plugging back to test gas. Dept
9392.
COLE CREEK FIELD-Natrona Count
General Pet.-state No. 4s
Sc SEX SWA 16-35N.77w
Depth 1884. Standing cemented.
General Pet.-Patented No. 8
NV NWA NWA 22-35N-77W
Drilling 1912.
General Pet.-Nickolaysen No. So
NV NE SW 22-35N-77W
Completion. so bbls. per day in shai
non at .4555-4577. Total depth ASS
General Petroleum-Govt. No. So
Sc SEA SEA 21-s5N-77W
=
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

DEWEY DTsTRICT-Weston County
Western Oil TT. No.
G NwA SEA 24-44N-63W
Drilling 364O,
EAST ROCK RTvER~-AIbany County
Fuerst OH Dew. -Bawlby No.
NwA SEA 2s-21-76w
Drilling 500.
ELK BASIN FIETD-Park County
Contsnsutal-EIk no. 101
NE sen NEM N24-5s-10O-W
Drilling 1647.
Minnelusa- Henderson ~Fs' No.
NE NWH NwA s2-5sN-oeW
Testing production 5272.
Minnelusa~ Henderson No.
NE sen NEA 31-5sN-S9W
Waiting on rotary tools.
Ohio oiI-EIk oPC No. "a
NE sen SEN 24-5s-eeW
Completion in Tensleep for 100 bbls.
per hour, flowing.
Ohio oil-Elk oPC No. Is
NE NEA SEX 24-57N-1OOW
Testing production 4172.
ohio-EIk oPC No. 20
NE NWA SEA 24-5s-1OoW
Waiting on rotary tools, 207.
Ohio Elk No. 10
NE NWA SWA 35-9S-23E
Waiting on rotary tools, 30.
ohio-EIk No. 81
See. 24-5sN-10OW
Drilling 1914.
ohio-EIk No. IL (Adont.)
NE NEA NEA 35-9s-23E
Rigging up rotary tools, 165.
ohio-EIk oPo No. Is
SEX SEA 35-9S-23E-(Mont.)
Waiting on rotary, 21o.
Ohio on-woods 8 oPC No. 16
NE NwA sEA sO-5sN-ssw
Depth 4547. Testing production.
ohio-woods 5 orc No. II
NE sWH NEA 30-5sN cow
Waiting on rotary, 800.
Ohio-woods oPC No. 10
NE NEH sWA 30-5sN-99W
Waiting on rotary, 215.
standolind-Elk 8 No. 26-T
NE sWA sWA 19-5sN-s9W
Drilling 1886.
Standolind- Dengler No.
G sWA NE5z s5-es-23E (MOnt.).
Oil in Tensleep 560s. Fishing.
Standolind- ELK No. 25-M
NE NWA SWA 19-58N-99W
Drilling 1908.
Yale Oil l6uIe Oreek) Watson No.
NE NEA SEA 36-5sN-10oW.
Oil; Tensleep sand, 5412-o130.
Top Tensleep, 5409. 5474 to 5576
tested 10. Dbl. per hour. Gun perfOrat-
ing casing 5418 to $40,
Total depth 5576.
Mule Creek Watson No.
NE SEA SEA 36-5sN-10OW
Rotary rig. First report).
FOSSIL FTEI.D-Ldncoln County
Harris Govt. No. ]
Sc NWA NWA 2s-21N-117W
Drilling 1920.
FRANNTE FTELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. No. 9
Sc NW15 SEA 2s-5sN -ssW
Drilling $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Brisk activity was reported
Thursday along produce row. A
car Of Yakima potatoes was being
unlosded to sell at sails for No. s
and S1.3s for the No. 2 grade
Sumner dollhouse rhubarb was ar
irving here at $3.50, s1.75 and 81
Temporary shortages Of spinach
and cauliflower was reported by
one dealer.
Fresh herring made its bow or
the fish markets Thursday. II
was selling for II cents per pound
All prices quoted are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
TOO MUCH GASOLINE

sEATTLE-virgil ]. Pague, tire
dealer. IL free on 81. 800 bail after
his arrest on charges Of violating
seven oPA regulations, including
failure to report possession of 567
gallons Of gasoline.