davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

O6@ AcAAk Il IA AtN~A FGA&AN~Fg GA - k1%A&AA&a
review, published by the Lethbri
Marked advance in the Alberta
oil industry was recorded during
the year 1913 with the Southern
Alberta plains figuring prominent
" in development The Taber crude
oil field, "a miles east of Lethbridge,
has stood up during the year as
commercial oil field Of real promise,
this field giving Canada its first
500barrel well outside Turney Val
ley. Such a strike has been the
dream of Alberta oil operators for
a quarter of century or more.
Dominion Oils No. 17-1SB well
swabbed at that rate serving to
speed up drilling In the field.
Bringing In of further Taber
wells has created marketing prob
lem for Dominion Oil standard of
British Columbia) but it Is believed
this situation will be overcome
early In the New Year. At present
the movement of crude is pretty
well tied-up although considerable
amount of Taber oil may be market
ed at the Pacific Oil refinery at
Lethbridge, which went into OPP
Grafton during the past year. Two
S0-barrel oil trucks have been pur-
chased by Pacific and two more
ordered.
Dominion is the largest operating
unit in Taber and has four produc-
ing wells. Its big No. IL well will
soon be on the pump. Some diff
Guilty has been met in hooking up
the right type of pump to handle
the oil but this is no fault of the
well, officials state. Including the
new well, Dominion will have
roughly 700 barrels of oil daily pro-
duction with the opening of the
New Year; it has another well Dom
inion 11-19B, at 1900 feet, a quar-
ter mile north of No IL, and wild
cat well viii be spudded in the
next few days seven miles south
east of the old Devenish Pete wells
at Skiff. The rig is up now and if
weather permits work will be car
ried on in the field right through
the winter. Dominion is going right
on with its development program.
Other Drilling
Plains Pete 2 continued to pro-
duce on the pump during the year.
Considerable drilling other than
Dominion was undertaken. Two
proved dry. Imperial is drilling at
Grassy Lake, east of Taber. At
Erickson Coulee on the Alberta
Montana border east of Coutts, its
well was abandoned Dominion's
Chin Province well was unproduc-
tive and was abandoned, also its
Wrentham wildcat.
McCoIl- Frontenac (Texas) has a
wildcat well making wet gas in
the Pinhorn field, in the far south
east corner of the province, while
the wave of validating in the
province reaches to other areas and
is likely to continue as extensive
seismographic work was done in
the past season with some parties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
Article Summarizes Alberta Oil
Development I'm Past L Months

High spots the Alberta oil development program during the
including the bringing in of the first 500barel oil well
outside Turner valley summarized in the following yeand
review, published by the Lethbridge Herald.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
CHANGE SPECIFICATIONS

A relaxation of the present
straight specifications Of kerosene
marketed in the east coast, which,
in effect, viii increase its produc-
ton, has been ordered by Petroleum
Administrator for War Harold l..
Ickes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

planning to continue in the field
right through the winter. The fall
and early winter has been remark
ably mild and this has aided -oper-
ators
In the Del Bonita field, south of
Lethbridge, Pacific OILS Del Monita
No. ] well was completed in the
lime and is looked upon as COM
mercial well with the upper satur-
ated zone still to be tested. 1t is
making about a 81 gravity crude.
Pacific Oil Is also operating in
Twin River field and has recondi-
toned the old Roney-Nordon well
as source of gas supply for its
drilling program in 1914. Pacific
Oil is one of the more aggressive
of the independents in South Al
berta.
In the province generally produc-
ton was down, Turner Valley crude
output being less, hence the de-
crease. The years production for
the province will probably not be
more than 100000 barrels, about
100000 barrels less than in 1912.
Total revenue to oil operators in
1913 was a probable $15,500,000,
about the same as in 1912, the de-
cline in yield being offset by an
increase of Is cents a barrel in the
field price in Turner Valley. Pro
duction outside the Valley showed
a sharp increase. Fourteen wells
outside the Valley are now drilling
in Alberta. Among the companies
operating in the province outside
Turner Valley are Gulf, Shell Oil,
Home Oil, Socony Vacuum, Super
Tor of California, Imperial, Anglo
Canadian, McColl- Frontenac Bri-
fish American and Major Oil.
Estimated production for the past
year in southern Alberta oil fields
follow:
Taber ---.- $4,000 barrels
Red Coulee - 5000 barrels
Del Bonita 1900 barrels
Month by month production fig
ures for the production in barrels
follow:
1912 1913
January --. 1862, 2S4 S40,613
February --- 833, 552 757 ,15S
March -- COS, 463 829, 684
April -.- 1872, 261 S03, 5S3
May -----.----- 876,73 843, 431
June - s31, 100 1922
July . 845,013 816,776
August BAG, 635 826, I91
September - s0O,s6 798, 211
October - 841, 1853 1922, 1877
November - 823,056 -
December -.- S41, 800 -
Total -1 1918, 270
| Toole County II
Abstract CornpunY Il
| II EscEssED scssDgD
AssTRAcTOns
SHELBY MONTANA II
Evening star., 1944-03-13
FOUND.

ENGLISH PITT BULL. white. female, Dis
trict tags. Call WI 6106.
WRIST WATCH, lsdys Owner must
identify watch and approximAAs place lost
Address Box 60-A. Star. 10. .
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Col. J. ". Thomson
Writer and Marine,
Dies on West Coast
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. 49,
Col. John William Thomason, jr., 81,
Marine Corps, well-known author,
died yesterday in the Naval Hospi-
Evening star., 1944-03-13
$1,000 REWARD

Two articles, as described, lost: Iady's
platinum, emerald and diamond RING
Containing / SQUARE EMERALD about
ga cts, a baguette diamonds and 1 smal
phire and diamond flexible BRACELET
containing OVAL SAPPHIRE in center, 4
SAPPH1RE TRIANGLES and "A to oS
OBbONG SAPPHIRES. Full reward STATED
VIII be paid for return OF both in gooc
condlqon on or before March 3lst, 1914
psrtial return entities finder to proper.
tlonate reward. Telephone R w Green
IA: 1878, or call in person, 40 Invest.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
IDoenitz Tells PEOPLE
Reich Is Fighting for
It's Very Existence
BY the Associated Press,

bS inc hSSOClateQ PIeSS.
LONDON, Mar. 13.-Substituting
for Adolf Hitler at the microphone,
Admiral Karl Doenitz told the Ger
man people in a Memorial Day ad-
dress yesterday that 'pitiless
struggle is being waged for the
existence or annihilation of our
nation"
In his address, the first time since
the start of the war that Hitler
has failed to broadcast as part of
Germanys annual tribute to her
war dead, Doenitz, supreme COM
mander of the German Navy, de-
clared.
Everybody knows we are in the
midst of merciless struggle of great
harshness and seriousness. Events
of this war and the brutal aims of
our enemies which they have pub
licly proclaimed demonstrate to us
what is at stake"
No Flags and Bunting.
Always before, Hitler has spoken
from the rostrum of Berlin's ancient
Zeughaus, the military museum on
the Unter den Linden. Neutral re-
ports from Stockholm have men,
toned bomb hits on the old land
mark in this years raids on Berlin.
Berlin reports of the Memorial
Day observance indicated clearly its
gloomy nature. Heretofore flags
and bunting were flying. This year
there were no pennants and Helm
rich Himmler, Gestapo chieftain,
prohibited all amusements.
The Fuehrer's naval commander
spoke soon after the announcement
that his youngest son, Naval 1t.
Peter DoenitZ, had died a hero's
death in the battle of the Atlantic ~
Struggle for Survival.
Concerning bomb-lashed Ger
many, he declared I'VE shall be VIC
torious 80 thanks to the hardness
and determination of the home
front. above all we appreciate
the heroism of those parts of the
fatherland which have become
themselves a part Of the front as a
result Of terror attacks"
Hitler, he said, will steer the
Reich safely through this struggle
for survival"
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Hiring Of Women
Rises Sharply Here

Employment of women in estab-
lishments reporting their war labor
needs to the War Manpower Com
mission in this region increased %
per cent during 1943, Regional VINO
Director Henry E. Treide announced
today. In addition to the District
the region comprises Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina.
He said that 312 per cent of the
1,154,029 employees reported Decem-
ber 81 by aircraft, ordnance and
other Industries In the region were
women. He reported total of $780,
l64 women employed on that date.
as compared with 277,507 women
the previous year.
The report showed that in the
District, outside of Government. the
percentage of women employed in
creased during the year from 29.6
per cent to 34.5 of the total workers
employed.
women represent the largest re-
manning potential sources of labor
supply for war employment" Mr..
Ireide pointed out. Women have
shown that they can do first-class
work and that they are willing to
accept war jobs Every job that be-
comes vacant because a war worker
enters the armed forces or decides
to go back home from a war center
Should be filled by woman if q
woman is capable of filling it,"
Mr. Ireide said at least 10000
more women should go into war
work in this region this year to help
war plants maintain or increase
production schedules.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
British Leaders Voice
Aim Of Effecting Full
Postwar Cooperation
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. ia deter
mination to face postwar interna-
tional relations plNblems squarely
and practically was expressed yes
terday in symposium of represent
atives of countries comprising the
British Commonwealth of Nations.
Among those represented in the
symposium, "the Postwar World"
published yesterday in International
Cancellation, organ of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
were Richard K. Law, minister of
state in the British foreign office
Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to
the United States; Col. j. j. Lew
ellin, British minister Of food and
Sir Give Baillieu, deputy president
OF the Federation of British Indus
tries.
Stating that the postwar goal of
the United Nations was "the fulfill
ment Of the four freedoms" Mr.. Law
said:
1T Is for each one of the United
Nations to keep his own house clean
and tidy and so render himself one
with whom it is fitting to cooper
ate. Let us all realize that If we
are to survive, the United Nations
is q practical and essential aim, not
a starry halo"
Lord Halifax said that it was
natural for the United States and
Great Britain to take the lead in
arranging certain Allied conferences.
because "the plain fact is that we
are both of us worldwide trading
nations to whom peace and stability
are indispensable.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Radio Amateurs Set
For Emergency Duty

Former amateur radio operators
of the Metropolitan Area organized
into the War Emergency Radio Serv-
ice are now ready to man emer-
gency radio stations in the Districts
civilian defense control centers in
case of an air raid or other emer-
gency, it was announced today.
The WERS, a branch of the Of
flee of Civilian Defense, will supple
ment existing communication facil-
tiles in the District. Establishment
Of the volunteer unit followed is
suance of an emergency radio H.
cense to the District Commissioners
by the Federal Communication
Commission last March.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
LOST

MonTde s s'fk sh lost sBg BET Park
BRIEF CASE, tan, containing gas ration
LICENSE from Boiling Field Reward. FR
s1a4 Sap4n Eesr Bear 27l 18th ST. Sc.
books "A" and B. tire inspection record
drivers license and lodge cards. ali bear.
Wg vng name a9ao Truman E. Palmer Phone
CHANGE PURSE. small. black containine
&C goo; ioSt SUNDAY in Sheridan Delicatessen
srhSifMsea hHshsEy ksxaTs dun5 SE vesK o
English eoLIIE Tenn female, c@ White M fore si" feet
GoID MESH faeaihEIGa sRAGEEET s99oM; ANTIQUE los,
HnfiSn H3nndsr raease ease call DI. 1910.
Reward Cal cail lfS Ap. sssa !Ss5 IN ne section
HANDBAG. black leather. with ration
DOCKS issued to Lee Taylor; ring keys, S35
eaSh; .n lost lost on Mount Pleasant car Reward
HANDBAG, black. with permit and keys
HYDRATLc JAcKs sfal fexafq est from AR tpek 1'n !,
Saii 9iiInity t.d 18Th and Michigan aye. ne. Finder
I3s0, Baltimore, Nd, reverse charges
old: neiehborhood sthi and and Madison d "s9s sts
nv; nv; od white whisker right side. Reward
Ia. SUSD.
Georeetown. Saturday afternoon. LibeHa oefa
reward; MI. 1920.
PoCkETBOOk, brown, initials &C. E
B. containing S25 war bond, Va and D
c, permits, "A" and "B" ration books ant
other Vaiaable papers. Clarence E. Brown
WALLET, mans black leather, containin,
Govt check, issued to Capt. c. E. p
Hudsins, U; S. Marine Corps and identifi
cation cards, Please call Miss Bauman
Re, 800, Ext. .7657S, or WA 1851
WALLET, Tate's drug store, Sat night
contained flve $50 bills Reward Return
Antoine,S Beauty Salon, Garfnckel'S
WALTZ, brown, belonging to girl Govt
employe containing money, social securit,
NO. 6l03
WRIST WATCH, gold, Benrus, No. 935a05
PleaSe return as owner values it as
keepsake; REWARD. DU. 534s
WRIST WATCH, charlet, medium size sill
yer case, radium dial, red second hand
between RoSslyn Drug Store. Arnold bu
line and Colonial Village. Chestnut 20O0
WRIST WATCH, diamond platinum, be
t"een veterans Adm. and Woodwart
Bldg, Sat. noon. Reward. 81. OBI
WILL PAY FIVE DOLLARS for return O
brlef case left in taxi Thursday morning
Room $40, RALEIGH Hotel
Evening star., 1944-03-13


ego. At the time of his death he
was assigned to ,the amphibious
Training Command, Pacific Fleet,
here
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Leda Thomason, jr, and a son, Capt.
John w. Thomason III, Marine
Corps.
Col. ThomaSon was well known in
Washington, having served for many
years in the Navy Department. Just
prior to the war he was chief of the
American Republics section of the
Navy Department.
A native of Huntsville, Tex, he
attended the University of Texas
and became a lieutenant in the
/ Texas Naval Militia soon after
/ graduation. His services in the
Marine Corps dates from 1917, when
/ he became a second lieutenant.
Serving overseas with the 5th
Marine Regiment, I'd Division, dur
ing the World War, Col. Thomason
saw action in some of the bloodiest
/ fighting of the war. He was decorat-
Evening star., 1944-03-13
|Dr. Sockmdn Denies
'0bIiteration Raids
Hurt Nazi Morale
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13-Dr
Ralph Sockman, one of % clergy
men who last week signed declara-
ton condemning "obliteration bomb
ing" of German cities said yesterday
the alternative was concentrated
bombing of military objectives plus
clear statement from the United
States Government on the kind of
postwar world to be offered the
German people.
Methodist Church, said in a sermon
that bombing of military objectives
was far different from deliberate
obliteration of civilian areas and
population"
He said that Hitler, in his air at
tack on Britain, "by his brutal meth
ods only served to stiffen the resist
ance of the English" adding that
he believed Allied bombing in Ger
many was having the same effect on
German morale.
Therefore, from the standpoint OF
sheer military strategy" DR.. Sock
man said, II believe it is mistake
to direct attacks on women and chill
dren in the effort to check the fight
ing spirit of nation. The deliberate
killing of children does not stop
guilty men"
DR.. Sockman said civilians should
"leave military strategy to the gen.
erals" but added that the church
should try to point toward the
highest ideal it can see."
DR.. Sockman said declaration on
postwar aims backed up by our now
superior air power, would in my
opinion serve to undermine the re-
gime of Hitler far more quickly than
the bombing of civilian areas while
our administration remains silent as
to what unconditional surrender
means"
Evening star., 1944-03-13
LOST RATION COUPONS.

BOOK NO. 3-Mrs Minnie Gilbert, 7OOI
Taylor ter Hyattsville. Md
$500 SAS EATON a" issued to Aimee H
oVeiIIHle!z Z2!s tn 81. NV. 49,
GAS RATION BOOK, TT, for Chevrole,
truck issued to Louis Stone, Huntingtown
Md. WI. 1853
RATION BOOKS. Nos. 3 and 4. issued tc
Willle Darden, 1921 Banner st, Brent.
RATION BOOK No. 4, issues to Earl c
Wafford, lr., Box l44-A, Rt /. Clinton, Nd
RATION BOOKS AND /, issued TO Marie
James and Robert Jones, Robert Jones,
n, r D g, Rockville. Md
RATION BOOKS Nos. : and 4, issued tc
Harriet x. Horine. 1900 II st. NV, Apt
@ NO.. IN tan ,ea,her case
drew c: Peter. 5000 Grove St. Silver
Spring, Md SH RIGA
Evening star., 1944-03-13
ID Flying Boots Arriving
In New York Set.Records

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Four trans
Atlantic flying boats arrived yes
terday at La Guardia Field, carry
ing $50 local and overseas passen-
gers-the largest number ever to
pass through the marine terminal
there in single day.
The ships also broke records for
total weight of trans Atlantic mail
and cargo, bringing 1880 pounds Of
mail and cargoes weighing 23,676
pounds
Evening star., 1944-03-13

ed for gallantry at scissors and held
numerous other awards.
Out of this first-hand experience
in the front lines came the books
which made him famous Red
Pants" and Elk Bayonets" were
among them. One of his most re-
cent works was the Lone Star
Preacher" the account of Con-
| federate minister in the Civil War.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan Clubs.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Deaths Reported

William W. Russell, "a, 1900 Conn. ave.
Lila Raser. so, 5000 Conn. ave NV
Gnfton L. Faris 66, Soldiers Home
Millam r. Weidman. 66. Arlington, We.
barry +. Darr, 80, 6949 Maple st. NV
Voia s. Tanning 81, 1919 Kennedy st
jackson s. oBannon. "a. 1920 columbis
rQ. NV.
Ruth E. Marcel As. 452 Newcomb st. s,e
gonn M Long. A. 1913 G St NV.
ne. ~
Gertrude z Mcc. Sweeney 4s, chev,
Robert McLaughlin. SO, 213 62nd st ne
Mary e. Artope. rs, BIOS Sherman ave
NV. -"
James Mahoney. rs. 1901 @ st. NV
Laura Moten, Il, 629 Third -and-a-Half st
NV.
Florence Bush. 81, 521a Hanover st. NV
EfnSaoetn Wallace, AZ, 1114 5th St NV.
hubert Wisdom, 36. 1920 U st. NV
Andrew Patterson. 2s, 20l4 Sth ST. NV,
Evening star., 1944-03-13

tai after a brief
illness.
A veteran of
the World War,
Col. Thomason
served in Cuba,
Nicaragua a n d
China in addi-
tion to tours of
duty at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va;
Dover. N. j., and
Washington. In
1888 he was as
signed command
of a battalion Of
the fleet marine
force in San Di-
Evening star., 1944-03-13

Millions of Red Cross surgical
dressings in emergency quantities
are ready for shipment at all times.
Millions Of Red Cross surgical
dressings in emergency quantities
are ready for shipment at all times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Wildcat Opens Another Big Horn
Basin Structure for Production

CASPER-Pontng establishment Big
Horn Basin of the worlds major oil producing Pioneer
Oil Corp has apparently brought the Golden Eagle structure in
Hot Springs county production location roughly 100 miles
southeast of the Elk Basin field.
The companys wildcat in NE SW 125N97W about % miles
northwest of Thermopo drilled total depth of 6776 feet after
topping the Muddy at 6746 On drill stem test at 677 open
10 minutes the well tested $500
rock pressure with 5avity date estimated good for 500 bar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclair Unit No. 1
SW NV 18-2eN-9zW
Moving in rotary.
Cellar dug.
E0st Lexnce Creek
(Nlobrara County,

Continental. Wright No. /
NV sW NV 2b-36N84W
finch pipe set, 400 for perforation test
of Lakota.
Elk BUsin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Henderscm A No.
NE SEX NEk 31-SsN-89W
Drilling, 1920.
Carter-Henderson BE-
NE SW SIC 31-68N-9DW
Drilling, 1856
Carter-Headerson DE-
NE NE SW 24-5SN-100W
Drilling, 1924.
Carter-Henderson D-S
NE Sc NE 25-5S-100W
Drilling, 1880
Carter.Henderson ID
NE Sc SW 24-5sN-100W
Spudding-
Carter-Henderson DIS
c NE NV NE 25-5sN-100W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
ContinentaI-Elk No. II 3
SW sWA SWA 1e-SsN99W
Location.
ContinentaIIda Goodstein No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-9SW
Pipe set, 375.
aI-AHacKinnie-suIIivan No.
NE NV SW 31-58N-9eW
Drilling, 22e8.
Mule creek NO. PATENTED
NE NE NE 7-57N-89W
Location
Continentai-N. p. No. 5
NE NV SW 6-57N-e9W
Drilling, 1927.
Ohio OiI-Mack orc Ne.
NE SEX NwA 31-5sN-e9W
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Ohio-Mack 10 OPC No.
NV NE 30-5s-99
Drilling 1887.
Phillips Mack 9
NE SW Sc 19-5S-99
Location.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NEM NEM 6-57N-99W
I'd 1912. Shut In.
BtanoIind-Elk I No.
G NE sEA wv 24-5sN-1OOw
Testing, 1883
Stan0Iind-kEIk 1 No.
NV swA NwK 24-5sN-1o0w
Drilling, $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

stsaollnd-Ezk Nc. 10
NE sen NWM 3oSsN-9SW
Washing. 4s2s.
stanozaad-kak No. SO
NE NEA swF Ls,SsN-seW
stamoaand-Esk No. rs
NE EEH SWH 19-bsN-8eW
COMPLETION. a. D., 438g. Flowing SO
bbis. an hour from Tensleep.
sfamessmd-Eszk 7 No. 10
NE NWA NWN 1s-SSN-99W
Surface pipe SET ESQ.
Staaoflnd~U. n. A. EH
Sc Sc 2B-5aN-1O0W
Surface pipe set, 225.
Fossil Field
Lincoln County,
HarrisGovt. No. /
SE NWA NWN 23-21N-117W
Shut down. ARA.
Frunnie Field
Park County,
ConeaneneaA-agau No. 1-F
NE NE NV 26-5SN08W
COMPLETION. Swsbbed 10 bbls. oil per
hour.
Gurlund Field
big Horn County,
General Pek.-wnlsams No.
Lot 61-50N-97W
Rigging rotary.
MacKinmieSheridan No.
NE Lot 43. 65N-B7W
Drilling, 1910.
Ohio-Colony Fee
Lot 57-56N-97w
Drilling, 14s4.
Ohio-M. ID. Harris No.
Testing, 4458.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No.
Drilling, 4pB (FTRST REPORTl
Ohio-PoweIson No.
Lot 47B-5597
Pipe cemented. 4495.
Gebo Dome
Hot Springs County,
Continental No. 5
NWA 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 1888.
Golden Eagle Field
(Hot Springs County,
Minnelusa-Keriyn Unit 1 No.
c sWA swN 12-ABN-07w
Rig.
Pioneer Oil-Unit No.
NE SW 12-z5N-07W
COMPLETION. Discovery well, T. D.,
10 min. 100000 Gu. 1T. gas, 280O bbIs
r: p, and 53-gravity distiilate. Estimat-
ed initial, 600 bbls. daily.
Gross Creek
Husky No. If
SW SW SW 20-48N-98W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Ohio Waahakie II No. IL
SW SW Sc 18-z8-9s
Testing, 1889.
Ohio-Ehrlich No. IS
G NV NV 16-46N-98W
Drilling, 2747.
Ohio-MiH Iron No. rs
G NV NV 29-48o8
Waiting on crew, $50.
StanoIind-1yE MEETET9E II
G NE NE 10-46N-9SW
Drilling, 2179.
Hot Creek
(NiObrara County,
H. d. Moore Berggran No.
NV SEA NWL 23-35N-6SW
Shut down 1854
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General Petwozemrn-Govt. 7sG
SW SEM SEA 31-l7N-B8W
Il IT. D. T&ffe Rrsz.x rfvxxn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

AGAS
Another interesting test was
started during the week in Albany
county on the North Big Hollow
ton where the Tensleep is expected
at about $500 feet.
Several good competitions were
recorded during the week in estab-
lished fields. The full state report:
Borren Butte Structure
Fremont County,
ConsinentaI-C Christians No.
NE Sc NV 32-27Ne2W
Spudding.
Belle SPRINGS
Carbon County,
slnelair. wyoming Unit No.
NV NEM SEA S2-24N-sSW
Total depth 1853.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Conkinental-Kinney No. 81
Sc SW 4-33N-76W
T: D., $500 To run pump test. swabbed
900 bbls. daily.
Big Send Drew
sincllRr-w youaing No. Unit
SW NV NV 14-32N86W
Location.
Buck Greek
C0nsinentaI-wright No.
NV SW NV 25-36N-6zW
Drilling. 1928. (FTRST REPoRT)
Byron Field
big Horn County,
Ohio-Coxxens No.
SEX Nh Lot No. 46, 23-66-94
Testing, b2S5.
0hiO-Hoskins No.
NV Sc 15-56-07
Testing, 5S75.
Ohio Hosktns A No. 5
NV SW 14-56-97
Drilling. 2575.
Ohio-Occidsntal No.
Lot 39-56-97
Testing, 5465.
Ohio-SIdon Canal No.
SW NV Lot 40156-e7
Drilling, 1870
Cole Creek
(Natrona County,
General PetroIeum-64-2iG
Sec. 25-S5N-77W
Pipe cemented, 1870 T. D., sOOs.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
stanollnd-N. p. No.
NE Sc NE 19-1SN-77W
Spudded 5-29-44; drilling, 1856.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES