davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Farmers Market

The following prices cover sales OF
t,caIy grown produce brought 60 me
rihuc farmers markets hy growers and
sold hy them I'm wholesale package lots
Thev do not Cuvor sales ut shippcd-in
producr In :he wholesale and commits
sion stores which surround the farmers
market
FRtIT-Apples. Delicious fancy. - 90
g. - hu No ] s. 5oHtf No . 81 90,
Mcintosh fancy - 5OU4 bu. No J.,
S3p32i. 40 2 80. Northern spies.
fancy - 5nu5 bu-, 30 50 30 ~ 9.
Jonathan 40. - 1913 hu No.
81 80 Siecle's Red fancy. St5o05 bu /,
NO l. So 5Ouf bu No ?. 81. 30.
VEG TABLE, GEbfNS SHtrc', 40.
yS3Si bl spinach 80 9 - ~ ~
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS As
pAragus. fancy CT IS 0oz bchs No l..
251l so. 80 2. 81 mustard greens.
No / 50 bu. bec'S topped. No. J. 81 y
? 80 bu carrots topped No. ] 81 90 = 2
hu No g. 81. ChiyeS No T.. 71c 70 81
da1 horseradish IA. / 81 bu. No. 2.
t2 So leeks. No. & 81 751 doz, hchs
Onions. Frecn fancy. SOC doz bchs no.
Z SIS ~ 75c: 80 2. 80 z 50c parsnirs No J.
s7d32h bu No g. 81 75 radishcs out
'oor. No l. 81 80 doz hchs. rutahacas.
:I75n2 bu. rhuharh. hothouse. choice
t0I soc 5-lh box small 81 dor hehs out
,aor rhubArb. fancy CSC doz bchs No ],
% soc vegetable oysters. No eoc
VI doL nchs.
PLANTs-veretahIc SIe5 nai flow.
trs miscellaneous 81 81 Tat gcraniums
No I S303 30 1f-poi 0a'
FGGS-LsrEe SIS i3 50 30-doz case
medium, Sll Q y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Detroit Produce

kppLES Mich hu crts.. O.. s 40
= tc mn unless otherwise stated Nurin
srn spys. s. steele Reds best. s. Wash.
brN p.nci.us fancy i63-2l6s. So , %,
W Wfrcsaps lO0.l3ss s. 81. 1888 s. %
AVOChDOS- Gait flats l6-2is. 50. far
tn-d.uou sos s. %. fre - ? 30
BEANS Ia bu hampers, WAX, 80 ~
r. >, valentine 50 70 = 30. Bonnuiuls
generally good 81 % Car hu hampers
Bourufuls 50 Valentines. 50 75HS.
HEETS D. CrtS. 3-doz. bchs., - 50
5O.ih. sacks topped So
CABBAGE 80 ~ SACKS domestic round
type Miss 50 261 81. l.. a. Crtf s. 81
TALOuPES-C Imp SaieS jbo.
36s Slogll. ass, Slopll STA. t5s' $50
CARROTS cant L 4 cr's 500,
bchs. - 35at75. mostly 81 35gi 50. Tex
l.. : ltis s.doz. s.
CAULIFLOWER- Calf pony cr,s. i2s
and larger few 50 75u3 s..
CELERY Ism .crts trimmed tops
individual washed. 1-4s. some tair SO
IS s. 30 III SOL $ IS 50ue los. 50 fen
IS 30 NX's Nu9 PsscaI 2lss 81. as S.
C0RS Ten sacks white a-doE 81 90 ~
? 30. fair 81 j012 yellow, few best. s. IS
generally good 81 as
CUCUMBERs Pa. ho. bsk's Nssed
50 30 Ala best waxed. $3.50. fair. IS 81
LETrTcE l. 4. crts Iceberg cam
81 mas DIST Is doz S. Sc ~ So
LiMES-Fls -hJ. cartons. 81 rs .
D. boxes, 81 5oH3, bu. bskts. S6g7. Mex
boxes 81
MUSHROOMS rints. 2Od27 C;
Nichigan quarts. 80 70 soc
ONIONS -JO-Ih sacks Texas, including
some delivered basis yellow Boilers. s. 80.
few 1925 fair 50. crystal White wax,
medium S32i. White Boilers, s. Is.
ORANG Is Florida wire bound boxes
comb crade vaeuciss all sizes. N75H
~. California standard box Nalencias.
all sizes S. So. few odd sizes. s. so
PEAS-CaufOrnia bu. baskets, $50 IS,
few So so fair 50 SO
MA Wonders Sstfs 80; -. bu crates,
S. 50g9. World Beaters, bu. baskets,
POTATOES - 1oolb sacks delivered
basis. Louisiana Trumphs, Victory grade.
81 3s1ifOi Alabama Victory grade and
Z $. No y. 81 ~ 20. Arizona lens
whites. T.. No / and U. 5. NOM \si1e
SQUASH Express receipts Florida =
hu green type few 81 501 rs; bu. hamp-
ers. white 81 so lew S3 Acorn, S3.5
SPINACH ~ Michigan ! 3-S hu. used
crates, $. 20. virginia hu. baskets ordi'
sTRAwBERRIEs 49, Kentucky 2i.ot
crates Aromas and Blskemore. Sl1. Mis-
sour 2f-qt crates Aromas $40 5o0 II.
Truck receipts Kentucky 24-qi crates
Blakemorcs caryovers SS1e
SWEET PoTATOES-TeN bu cra'e'
Porto Rican Vans T.. S No. !. 50 80
TOMATOES -io.b cartons medium
$50 hothouse s-lh baskets Ohio me
dunn S22a smali. - 10 large g. 10
Indians medium 81 ~ original lugs TeNa,
NJ. .sX6. s. so q 36a; ripe. s2.7'
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Postwar
Goal Set
by Sloan

NEW YORK, May IS GNS)-
Alfred p. Sloan Jr., chairman OF
the General Motors Corp. today
called on industrial management
TO plan for a role OF leadership in
the postwar era that will assure
fullest possible utilization Of our
resources.
Speaking at meeting Of the
National Industrial Information
Committee. Sloan stressed the i'm
portance of providing enough Jobs
after the war. He said:
"Our supply of essential raw
materials is greater and more
varied. Our processing equip
ment has been expanded. Our
technique has been improved. An
increased proportion of our peO-
pie has been made acquainted
with the processes of prOduc-
tiOn. and there has been re-
established among our people an
appreciation of the opportunities
of employment"
In the aggregate, he A d d Q d,
they constitute a problem that
will demand the highest standard
Of industrial leadership and the
most intelligent cooperation OF
government in providing sound
and desirable national economic
background for the maximum
accomplishment
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Contingent on Healthy Func+ionine Economy

Of fact the value Of old benefits in terms OF
continuation oil heay
fnconng national economy If the economy IS healthy then
government both sound
monumental nfationary scheme would
purchasing power benefits fixed by private contract
o by public law.
The type security that has significance one that can be
availability of tangible goods and services ms
balanced national which men are DUSTY
combination with machinery, mechanical energy and
natural
The late Frank Vanderp president Of the Ma
Bank nation OF economic
erae Perhaps but TO the extent that
fundamentals VIII be aole 10
dist and blue
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Politicians Recognize Change in Public Temper

Perhaps significant that politicians with
ground. change the public
already manifested itself the
last November has Subsequently been expressed IN
growing Congress- which obviously longer
10 b a rubber stamp.
these three slogans.
As full hinges balanced economic
relationships the great Of workers agriculture
that workers
employ another exchanging the products Of their years
labor
Government provide full employment except
like system for agriculture which
produces direct employ
gets funds ultimately through taxation and thus de-
equal
employment directly Thus. make-work Is mere
sh %
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Discussions Of phenomenal
successes through inventions of
gadgets or similar ideas always
are intriguing. The other day At
lunch a couple OF men were dis
cuSslng two idcaS which re-
portedly brought fortunes TO
some one.
One man picked up a small
wrapped piece OF sugar and
pointed to a small slit in the
wrapping. just under the fold.
THAT brought It's inventor a
million dollars" he said. with
out that little slit TO let the air
in and keep the sugar dry, IL
would stick 10 the paper"
The other man then recalled
a story of how = man made a
suggestion 10 the makers OF
Shredded Wheat, which brought
him a fortune.
II have an idea which will
m can substantial savings for
the company on every carload Of
your product shipped by rail, y
he told the president.
An agreement was drawn up
10 give him a percentage Of the
savings and three witnesses
were called in TO hear his
proposal
"You are now shipping your
product under the name shred
ded Wheat Biscuits. That places
your product in a higher freight
category than II II were just
Shredded Wheat. Change the
name and Sou'll save the dii-
ference In the freight rates"
And they did IuSt that
Whether they're actually fact
ual or not stories like that
prove that there are SUI oppor-
tunltleS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Magnesium Surplus

American magnesium plants
arc today producing more Of
the light metal than is actually
needed IN present armament
production.
As A result. the government
has cut thc production Of the
sea water factories by = per
cent.
Dow. Jones reports that the
largest of these, operated by
Dow Chemical IN Texas. was
actually turning ont onc-tourth
moro than us cStim te d
Capacity
No backs were ordered
however. on tho plants making
magnesium from ores nor was
specific mention made of the
MarySvllle Dow plant operating
on Michigan brine which opened
only a short time back
Officials point ou' that II may
not be so long before alrplanc
production catches up with tho
magnesium output so thc cut
may be erased % tho near tu1urc
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
INDIVIDUALS NAMED

~ The following individuals en-
p,oycd al The IrvIn plant Of the
Carnegic-IllinonS Corp. which IS
largest OF Big Stccl>' network
Of subsidiaries. were also named
MURRAY T.. Stewart. chief spccl-
ficatlonS examiner. David 3. Ire
land and John H. Mcconnell
metallurglcal inspectors. and Wal
ter !. Heumrich, specifications
examiner.
Stewart. ireland and Mcconnell
testified before ethe Senate Tru-
man committee investigating the
government Charg c several
months ago A. that time they
admitted tests we're faxed on steel
plates furnished 10 the maritime
commission and earmarked Tor
lease lend.
Comment on the preSentment
was refused by a spokesman for
the corporation who explained that
all KEY officials were en- route TO
New York for a meeting of the
American Iron and Steel institute
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Loan League
Meets June Il


The Michigan Savings and Loan
l. ague will hold lis annual
meeting on June Hip, AT the
Book-C d lilac c Hotel, Walter
Gehrke. president Of the league,
announced today.
The speakers roster includes
Carl F. Distelhorst, assistant ex-
ecutlve vice president of the l.. S.
Savings and Loan League; Fred T.
Greene, president of the Federal
Home Loan Bank at Indianapolis
Nugent Fallon, president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank in New
York, and DR.. Jerome Thomas,
professor OF business administra-
ton at Wayne University, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ S. Rukeyser
Examines New Deal
SLOGANS for 1914

business in elections John @ Public is the boss.
make break giving
withholding Likewise the customer provide
withhold employment.
dsrupng national and creating shortages
there growing popular respect for the productive mechanism
the nation Some describe this conservative
Recognizing this. Washington giving prevew of
should
New Deal Will merchandise these
slogans:
Full employment BY private enterprise, possible BY
II
spen to
social security OF aI--from cradle o the grave"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Writes New Book

John NJ. Amiss, director of
industrial relations for Chrysler,
has a new book on the market
Of interest TO war workers. 1t
Is entitled Shop Mathematics
and Shop Theory" and was writ
ten in collaboration with G..
Keith Shurtleff and Hughitt G.
M oltZau, instructors at the
Dodge apprentice school.
The book provides instructions
for using the standard d a "a
needed by shop technicians in
their daily work. 1t is the re-
suit of Amiss' work in training
thousands in the apprentice pro-
gram conducted at the Dodge
division.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Bohn 3-Month
Profit S648,257

Bohn Aluminium and Brass Corp.
and It's subsidiaries for the quarter
ended March 81 report a net profit
Of S64S257. equal to SlS4 per
share. as against Si4l270 or 81 25
a share IN the 1912 period
Net profit for the 1913 quarter
Is after provision of S3,503 9l5 for
federal taxes. postwar adjustments
and estimated price adjustments
Vnder renecotation laws.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO Nav AZ GNs-HoGs-22 i.
ooO i0c lower. tor. Sf4 IS. bulk. Sti %
git30 hsavies Sf4.15pis3O 30, mediums
Sl4 rs II 35 lights. Sif 20 O1 IA 35- ligbt
lights. Sif Il 20. packing s0Ws. S1iq
II 25. pigs. Si2 IS ~ IS 50
CATTLE 600 steady Cslvcs 700
steady Beef steers choice $50 Il So
medium, Slfni6 yesriings, Si3 Il
Butchers hclfers StTrt 10 75t COWS, $40
so bulls Sll "a so; calves S5V
Is 50 feeders SI2 i5, stockers. steers
81 ~ is COWS and he.fers. 50 l42I
SHEEP s 600 stcsdy Lambs SIS ~
~ rs. common. Siini Is 81. yearlings Si4 so
u ij, feeders, S1ial5. ewes, $50 25.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28

Appointment of Mr.. Beau
regard as works manager Of
Willys-Overland Motors was
announced today. He was
formerly works manager for
Crosley and prior TO that
time he was associated with
Nash-Kelvinator for II years,
serving as production super
intendent Of the Kelvinator
division in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28

Froedtert Grain and Mating
Co, Inc, which recently pur-
chased b Q American Mailing
Co. has shipped as much matt
In the last nine months a. II
has IN any l. month period in
the last FIVE years, according 20
kurllS z Froedtert president
and chairman OF the board
He said the company is having
one Of rs best years and went
on 20 say that when the Detroit
unit gets into fun production
81 Will have an annual capacity
ot more than a million bushels
OF malt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
y. Y. Seat
Brings $4,000

NEW YORK. May 2S-Arrange-
mentS had been made today for
the sale of A New York Curb EN-
change membership Al $500. up
81 900 from the last previous sale
and the highest since Dec. 13, 1899
when a seat sold AT $1,000 The
present hid price is $1,000 and
offer AT SO 600
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Fruehduf Net
Holds Steady

Fruehauf Trailer Co. for the
quarter ended March 81 reports a
net profit of S445,137. equal 10
Sl.0l share. as compared with
or 80 cents per share in
the like three months year ago.
Net profit in the 1943 quarter IS
after federal income and excess
profits tax reserve of 1854, ,716.
against S45S 964 federal tax re-
serve in the 1912 quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Car LOadinGS
Drop i'm Week

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Load-
ings of revenue freight during the
week ended May % totaled 843,33
cars, a decrease of 5, 5,1SS from the
previous week. an increase OF
5,65S cars over the like week a
year ago and a decrease of 22,691
from the 194l period. according to
reports 10 Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Affects Meaning and Purchasing Power OF Money

second slogan, government ISM 10 eHpehd
without affecting the meaning
purchasing of money In war OF survival such
he the necessary and
proper pay financial price But after II is over II VIII
of fiscal prudence TO handle the war deDt
upettng all normal economic relationships especially
and the invested dollars
postwar program exrendng another SoOOOOOOOW would
merely open the financial noodgates
security afrom cradle 10 - the next
slogan 5 contradictory with the foregoing one
spending 5O0OOOOOOOOO would upset me
meaning all old benefit schedules expressed in terms oil the
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
League Adds Members

Membership in Chevrolet's
Vict tory Service League has
reached 1,283,476, according TO
William E. Holler, general sales
manager and national director
of the league. The past month
saw 141,556 new m e m bers
brought in.
The Flint region continues 10
hold the lead in enrollments
with 3lS,030. The West Coast is
next with 170.S64.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Bower Pays so Cents

Bower Roller Bearing Co. has
declared a dividend OF so cents,
payable June u 10 holders of rec
ord June 10 Previous payment
was the same amount March 20.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Bio Job in East

Where has hc gone John
Crawford who some months ago
resigned his post aS assistant 10
the president Of tho Ford Motor
Co. Is now a key vice president
of tho giant American Optical
Co. at SouthbudGo. MaSSachu-
SrffS
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT

Commenting on the grand jury's
action. Carnegle-llllnonS President
J. l.. Perry, said in a statement ;
III any cOncealment or de-
struction of records occurred, IL
was done without the knowledge
or approval of the management
of the Carnegie-lllinons Steel
Corp. Ishaye the utmost faith In
the employees of the Irwin works
and ! believe they have done
remarkable job of production OF
plates vitality needed 10 win this
war"
In returning a presentmen', Inc
grand Jury recommends 10 the
court. that a true bill be drawn
up WITH expanded detail A. 10
overt acts and be submitted back
10 the Jury for approval
The preScntment cited violation
Of the United States code cover
Ing war frauds and was signed by
Federal Judge Nelson McNicar.
l.. &. Attorney Charles Chl SAID
II covered only one phase Of tho
case. and that the probe will
continue
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Cdrnegie-|Iinois
Accused by u. 5.
Steel Fraud

PITTSBURGH. May 28 INS)-
The Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp
and four individuals today are ac-
cused of knowledge and wilful
concealmcnt of test taking" al
the huge Irwin plant, in a present
ment returned by "A federal grand
jury. The action is tantamount
to indictment.
The grand jury, which has been
probing government allegations
that $1,000 tons of faulty steel
plates were supplied on war con-
tracts by Carnegie's Irwin plant,
charged that:
THE corporation and individ-
uals did knowingly and wilfully
conceal and cover up material
facts within the jurisdiction of
certain departments and agen-
cIeS of the United States by the
trick, scheme and device of re-
moving from the files of Car
negie- Illinois Steel Corp, and
cOncealing and destroying sew
erai hundred original records Of
the corporation"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28

VI PEI Soiiiiti
for Chrysler
Corp. Carl f.
Hustedt will
succeed h i'm
at Dodge.
Blue came
TO Dodge in
1916 as safety
and sanitary
engineer. In
the last war,
h e w a s in
charge of en-
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Bendix Declares
75-Cent Dividend

RendN Aviation Corp. has de-
clared dividend of - cents. pay
able June 80. 10 holders of record
June 10 The previous payment
was the same amount on March 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Auto-Lite Dividend

Electric Auto-Lite Co. has de-
clared dividend of 30 cents. pay
able July | 10 holders Of record
juno Il. Previous payment was
same amount April !.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
121-Cent Payment
By Nash-KeIvinator

Nash-kelvinator Corp. has de-
clared a dividend of 1912 cents.
payable June 25 10 holders of
record June Z. Same amount was
paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
GoebeI Votes Regular Rate

Goebel Brewing Co has declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF
3 cents, payable June 30 10 holders
Of record June 9.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Blue Wins Promotion

V. Z. Blue, former employ
ment supervisor of Dodge, has
been added TO the staff of c. T.
Vinegar. director of personnel
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28

Standard Accident Insurance Co.
has named MacManuS, John and
Adams. Inc. as advertising counsel,
II was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
MUST AVOID INEQUALITIES

In comparing the in-plant wage
differences and the contracts be-
tween the Everbest rates and
those paid by like firms, Taylor
said:
I'm relation TO wage in
crease to correct substandards
of living. the Importance Of this
comparison lies in the fact that
the increase will not
serve to create any inequalities
a. between the company's rates
and those prevailing in com
parable establishments in the
area or Industry"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28

personnel at the Dodge ordnance
plant, later the Dodge Truck.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Detroit Stocks
Named Ad Counsel

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Key Policy Set
By WLB 10 Up
SubstdnddrdPay

WASHINGTON, May IS (UP)
The WLB today established its
pattern for handling substandard
wage cases under the relaxed
hold the line order.
II chose as its sounding board a
minor caSe--one involving the 68
factory employees of the EverbeSt
Engineering Corp, New York
City manufacturer Of incandes-
cent lamps. where earnings ranged
from 35 10 1913 cents an hour
and were 10 TO 3S.4 cents an
hour below those paid for like
work in seven other small plants
in the New York area.
BOOST AVERAGE 10 CENTS
Or. George W. Taylor. vice
chairman of the board, wrote the
opinion explaining the boards ac-
tion IN granting an average in
crease Of 10 cents an hour to
the EverbeSt workers. In it, he
said the board now faces two
types of problems in dealing with
substandard rates;
Gases where only a portion
OF the rates are subnormal.
Gases, such as the EVerbest
case, where all or some of the
rates within an inteTrelated group
OF Job classificationS are not only
Substandard but are characterized
AS well by unusually wide varia-
tiOnS which bear no relation to
Job values and constitute wage
structure inherent with inequali-
ties.
In both types of cases." Tay-
lor said, "the boards duty of
promoting production requires
that whatever wage increase Is
awarded be carefully and in
telligentIy allocated among the
job classificatiOns so as to
avoid unbalancing sound
wage plan In the first case, and
to achieve balanced plan in
the second"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

Qanese, from the A. G. M. Fifteen
smaller producers have sold s14 tons of
manganese ore containing S59o or more
metallic manganese from Is producers;
also 1920 tons of ow-grade oxidi2ed
ore and 1865 tons of lowgrade car
Donate ore from 80 producers. A 400
ton min is being built at Butte to
handle the low-grade ore.
The chrome development in Still
water county has been satisfactory,
with erection Of two mills at the Ben
bow and Mouat mines to treat 1000
and 5000 tons Of ore per day respect
lively. Development work at these mines
has shown that this production could
be maintained for several years If re-
quired. The Mouat mill started on May
L, 1943, and has been working at about
$3.50 capacity. The Benbow mill was
put into operation on May /, 1912, and
as of June /, 1913, had produced 10000
long tons of chrome concentrate con-
tanning about $500 chrome.
Metals Reserve Co. has purchased
4ss tons Of $3.50 chrome ore at Butte
from one producer which is financed
by an RFC loan.
+. W. Newman USBM engineer, of
Helena, said that customs smelter at
Helena might be preferable for handling
low-grade zinc ore to having East
Helena smelter handle it on a premium
basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

Montana oil fields hit PAWS recon-
mended production rate "on the nose"
during July, according to preliminary
production figures of Oil Conservation
Board. Total runs were 21,724 barrels
of crude per day plus $50 barrels of
distillate or 21,S74 barrels per day,
against recommended rate of 21,sO0
barrels per day.
Cut Bank runs were 1s,4s1 barrels per
day during the last week of July and
Kelvin was up to 1896 barrels. High
runs always occur in the last week Of
the month.
The August rate is $4,000 barrels per
day. Elk Basin crude is expected to
figure in August runs. During the last
week in July the Elk Basin runs
amounted to only 4s barrels per day
against an initial of 81 barrels per
hour in one recently completed we'll on
the Montana side of Elk Basin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07
Three w els on
MidwuY Drilling

Here is the situation on Midway
structure, where Sunburst sand produc-
tion has been discovered in a new
area, east of Conrad, Pondera county;
Tarrant- Woods deep test drilling at
24O5.
Tarrant Richards No. /, northeast of
the deep test, drilling, 1l6O
Hageman- Pond Rispin No. l, north of
the deep test, spudding.
On Pendroy structure, Jarvis & Tay-
Tor are drilling with rotary tools at
1880 feet, intending to make a Devon
ian test.
In Rosebud county Burt Nelson Oil
Development Co., in NV NEA NwA
34-7N-3sE, is drilling at AIS.
Drilling depths on other wildcat wells
viii be found in the calculations of
Active Montana Wildcats.
Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-07

Enforced subsidies on producers
and distributors, instead OF per
hitting necessary price adjustments,
is good plan TO socialize American
industry while the public IL iullsd
with the Idea that such palliative
will hold down the cost Of living.