davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. % f4',.-salable cattle,
500; calves, 100: compared Friday last
to 5 Sshef ssd ssanss steady
all other grades steers and yearlings $500
higher; sif TOP ls35; paid for yearlinss as
Montana l.509-lb. grass steers reached
6-z5' bulk good and choice fed steers,
l0.50-l5 90: choice heifers steady to 25
hlsher, all others mostly 80 up, with cut
bull market 5O-55 ,hisher; vealers and
active % steady to IS 'phksrs Sshsr arS fsea
grass run approximately G000 head: range
receipts carried liberal supply Slaughter
COWS @ at I3.0o-14 400, grass heifers at
II Q,o-13;b0, and stocker and feeder
esh ee sh ft teee4, Vent ,s esssd snOh
i3.!5: best yearlings, 1880; outstanding
feature hteeature during week was active and sharply
reached II; ;65; practical late top choice
on stock calves, killers still taking N bulk afs
Of crop at 1900 down.
y. ssabls Ssd hs,da sheep, 1,ooo total. $500: COM
generally slow throughout. Lambs lower
9aSfn 9ladf classes fully q of, spots 80 lower;
ehoce natHe smss a%Ss 10S ssasS seSd wS and
bucks discounted 90: closing top IA 25;
meaium and good kinds, l2 00-13 rs; COM
%. Montanas early. IA 30: mixed medium
70 choice kinds, 13.25-l3.75; load good and
ehaoiee sa na S9-ih .shorn lambs, No; I pelts,
No. l and fall shorn pelts, 1O.75-II 80:
better grades practically absent; Gull to
ing to grade. not much under 4.o5; load
th1n Montana ewes to feeder buyer,
200: good and choice 70-S2 lb Montana
feeding lambs. II So 300: few medium
and good, 1O.50-11.25 two loads 91 ID
Montana mixed fat and feeding lambs,
Salable hogs 500: hardly enough TO
make market; top, 14T5, the ceiling.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Within month two gold nuggets
weighing GA and 500 grams each
were found recently at Las Noches,
Chile.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
The Travellers Notebook
Bookings Indicate Record Pinehurst Season;
Most Beautiful Colonial Palace to Be Rebuilt;
Yellowstone Ghost Town Being Revived

Cottagers coming down early;
hotels booked well to capacity; one
course at the country club in play
others opening soon; all are indi-
cations of a Pinehurst IN. Co. sea-
son which should make records.
The Carolina, opening Saturday,
has an exceptional number of early
bookings. Redecorated, it bids fair
to have large proportion of per-
manent guests staying the bulk of
the season.
A likewise redecorated Holly Inn,
which opened its doors to a good
number of guests two weeks ago,
has registration we'll to capacity.
What is true of these two hotels
holds for Pinecrest Inn and the
Berkshire Hotel.
Reporting on golf club condi-
tions, Eric Nelson says the links at
the country club are well patron
ized; that there will be an informal
sports program this season; that
the always-anticipated North and
South championships enjoyed by
amateurs of both sexes will be held
next spring.
The cottage colony is returning
Evening star., 1944-10-29
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the AssseAstsl Press.
A selected list Of active Stock On the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previeus
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Housing Issues 10 Boost
Week S Financing Volume
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Boosted by
substantial volume of Housing
Authority paper and large refund
ing issue of Chicago, State and
municipal financing scheduled for
next week will total ST. ,464,795 the
Daily Bond Buyer reported. This
compared with $36,048, ,375 in the cur
rent week and a weekly average for
the year of s21 ,781,255.
Portland. Greg, will lead off Mon
day with a new issue of $4,000 900
harbor facilities development bonds,
due 1947 to 1859.
On Tuesday, II Housing Author
tiles will offer a total of S29, 1928 900
of temporary loans maturing be-
tween November 6, 1945, and Febru-
ary 26. 1946. Some of the larger items
include $12 2250,000 of Detroit notes,
SIS, ,157 900 OF Chester Pa.) paper and
81 ,O68 900 of Fayette County, Pa.
Newport News, Va, and Memphis
will market somewhat smaller loans
Also on Tuesday, the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York planned
to sell 80 blocks of State and munich
pal bonds from its portfolio aggre-
eating $1,000 900 and Joplin, Mo. will
be in the market for $3.50 900 of air
port bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished - the Associated Press.
-, A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Rates Of dividends ~ tnc toleeoins
the last quarterly or semiannual declsra.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special Or
extra dividsnds =: c nSs 70 ,neirdsd. faS : bi;SS
Hast year. Payable In stock. z Declared
81 paid 20 ri, this .yeeI; 2 rayebls p
dsnda. paid of declars4 this yeax.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
books printed as treasures left by
the societies, which continued until

books printed as treasures left b,
the societies. which continued unit
l1875.
Differing from the Ephrata com.
munity was &he Harmony Society Al
lAmbridge, now Beaver County. Tht
society was organized in Wurtem.
berg and was established in thu
New World at Harmony, Pa, ir
1905 and later moved to New Har.
mony, Ind, in 1915, returning tt
Pennsylvania in 1925. 1t was COM
munistic society and became wealthy
Among its beliefs was that the prac-
tice of celibacy was most pleasing
to God.
Seen in the restoration are the ole
heavy constructed buildings still
standing. Visitors will be able tt
see the House of the Leaders, the
music hall, the carpenter shop, the
wine cellar with the furniture and
household goods of the ancient
order.
Cooke City on the northwest
boundary of Yellowstone Nationa
Park in Montana and the spectacu.
lar roadway leading into the park
after the war will offer the reviva
of mining ghost town and natura
wonders little known to the public
the travel service also points out ir
It's series Of American wonderlands.
New discoveries of gold are bring.
ing back the picturesque old minins
town of Cooke City and the quain
Wild West buildings of so years agt
are being reconstructed and in.
habited.
"On the Mountain Trail is one O.
the queerest and largest ice fields Ii
America. It is Grasshopper Glacier
known as Yellowstone's great nat.
ural side show, where hundreds O.
millions Of dark streaks which CLEAN
in the ice are not dirt but grass.
hoppers,' states Douglas Malcolm o.
the service, who tells how when yol
step on the snowy surface your foot.
steps Immediately turn pink.
Within the area of one-half mile
long and nearly a mile wide are
millions upon millions of grasshop-
pers imbedded in the clear ice. Sc
dense are the imbedded insects that
they form vivid black checkerboard
lines at intervals along the surface
OF 80-foot ice cliffs which give the
appearance of gigantic spotted poles
Along the trail are the glacier pools
of cobalt blue fed from the grass
hoppers, which cling to the rugged
hanks Of the SaWtooth Range.
The frozen grasshoppers have beer
entombed in the ice since tht
glacier age, in the opinion of scien-
lists, who attribute the footsteps O
pink as an atmospheric phenomenon
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Decrease Is Reported
lin Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported that
stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 221, I'll 900 barrels
on october 81, net decrease Of
100000 barrels for the week.a Do
mestic crude decreased 1,149,00
barrels; foreign crude decreased
| l4.OO0.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Sales Plan Revised
For Surplus Goods
By the Associated Press.

BY lhe ASSOclated Press.
The Treasurys Office of Surplus
Property announced yesterday new
national selling program based on
catalogues of available goods. Pre-
viously buyer had to contact each
OF the ii regional Offices to de-
termine what surpluses were on
hand.
A surplus reporter" will be is
sued from each regional ONCE al
regular intervals. 1t will tell firms
OF the Treasury's mailing list what
goods are for sale and where they
are located.
The practice of automatically
sending invitations to bid is dis
continued.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
RuiIroud Eurninos

NEW YORK Oct % (SpeciaD Net
operating incomes of railroads reporting
| today for the .hrst nine months OF 1914
are compared below with a year ago.
1914. l443
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. e8.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index
Of % commodities today advanced to
Previous day 1O897: week ago 1os SO:
month ago, 1925: year ago, 10656
1914. 1913 1912 1871.
High ------ 107.9l 107.54 103 % 9512
Low 106. .03 l0343 1854 7703
C1OoR ayarooa a,uaIr I'M, '"N '''NS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Stotx44. .
Sometimes they show
which wdY the wind
is blowing)
INDIANS HEAR NEW DEAL
MAY DO WII1DCATTING

BROWNING --- Blackfeet In.
dams are agog following state
menss by members of the tribal
council that governmental aid
has been promised in drilling
three s,fs9sAf00t wildcats ON the
reservation, west Of fhe Cat
Bank field. Whether this marks
tke long-expecfed entry of the
government into the OIL bmsi-
ness, or whether II is just a pipe
dream, Is stiEl TO be determined.
Independents and majors alike
have not dome much ON the res
ervafion this year, because of
consistent refusal OF the tribal
council 20 lease acreage In
blocks sufficiently large TO war
rant the expense of validating.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

area
The well is in c SW SW NE
36-36N-1E, a few miles southeast
of the huge gasser recently COM
pleted by the Husky Refining com
pany on the Kicking Horse struc-
ture, and according TO Coolidge is
on an INFESTED structure, mapped
by Aurand, Denver geologist, and
christened by him as the Handbook
structure.
The well will hereafter be known
as G. G. H-State No. / the initials
standing for Cobb, Crumley and
Handbook. II Is now down 1420 feet.
where 10-inch pipe is being ce-
mented.
IN furtherance of the agreement
reached in drilling the well, each
of the three partners will hold 1910
acres in the block, checkerboarded.
The well, and the 240 acres on
which 1t is drilling, will be owned
jointly
The test is approximately mile
and a quarter southwest of Black
Gold-Syrs No. l, small Sunburst
sand producer which has made
about 1000 barrels of high-gravity
oil since its completion more than a
decade ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

OF interest because il is in a por-
ton of the field on which attention
is now focusing, and also because
il is only $50 feet north of the No.
10 recently completed on this lease
as a flowing well, the No. IA showed
for a barrel of oil an hour when
drilled into the top of the Madison
lime at 1881. 1t has been acidized
and is testing.
II is approximately 1000 feet
northeast Of the Gordon Campbell
discovery well, which opened the
field more than 20 years age.
Approximately a mile northwest,
in a location that viii substantially
extend the fields producing area
if 1t gets oil, Pacific Western Oil
Corporation is drilling past CTS feet
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Another w ell
To Test Lime.
Kicking Horse

Full test of productive posi-.
biIifies Of the Kicking Horse
structure In the Sweetgrass
Hills, ON which a 10000, 600 to
50, 000, 000-fO0t gasser was re-
Gently completed. seemed as
sured this week with spettfmg
of another well on the strnc-
fure.
The new well is Husky-State No
/, G NV NV 16-361E, approx
mately half mile southeast of
the gasser, Husky Rankin No. ],
which blew in with the heavy gas
flow at 2,040, from the top of the
Madison lime
Already rugged up in location,
a mile and a half south of the gas
ser is Husky-Noble No. /, c NV NE
20-36-1E
Kicking Horse structure, about
nine miles east of the nearest pro-
ducers in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
was mapped by G. e. Erdmann of
the u. S. G. S. as a connecting link
between Kevin-Sunburst and struc-
tural conditions. in the Sweetgrass
Hills
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
PHILLIPS sEEsMOGRAPHERs
STUDYING RESERVATION

Latest active entrant on the
northern Montana oil scene, Phil
lips Petroleum company, $3.50, 900,
600 concern headquartering at
Bartlesville, Okla, has a seismo-
graph crew working out of Brown
ing on the Blacxfeet Indian reser-
walton. Previously, Phillips had been
reported active north of the reser-
walton, in Southern Alberta
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
WET GAS REPORTED IN
TEST NORTH OF BORDER

A 450, 0OO-fIOw Of gaB In
Trans-AIberta No. In the Twin
River field, northwest of the
Cut Bank field and inst north
of the Alberta-M0ntana border,
has been tested and found TO
contain 224 gallons of naphfha
TO each million feet of gas, ac-
cOrding 90 the Western OH Ex-
aminer of Calgary. The well is
drilling ahead at past 5000 feet,
with the Madison lime expected
at 1925 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Texaco Spots
Marias Test

Moving into the wide-open and
INFESTED area Is miles south of
Chester, county seat of Liberty
county, the Texas company this
week prepared to test with rotary
tools its Marias lease block, with
location for the first well on a state
lease in G NE Sc NV 26-29-N-6E.
Location is in the center of a large
area in which no wildcats have
previously been drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
CAT CREEK no GET
-FOUR ROTARY WELLS?

LEWISTOWN-G. C. Holmes, re-
cent arrival here, reports he is
shipping in a rotary rig from Texas,
to be used in drilling four wells,
under contract in the Cat Creek
field. Name of the operator, loca-
tons of the wells, and depths to
which they will be drilled, are
items as yet undisclosed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
FOUR WELLS
IN CUT BANK
COMPETITIONS

To the list of more than 1000
completed wells I'm the Cut
Bank field were added four
more during the week, one dry
hole, one gasser, one that
swabbed 80 barrels and am.
other that had ESQ feet of ffuid
in the hole before shooting with
go quarts.
The dry hole was Carriers Cora
Fisk No. 2, c NV Sc 14-35N-6W
Carriers 1alverson No. 4, c SW NE
drilled to 1928, swabbed
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Cobb Wildcat
Nearing 1000

A. B. CObb's wildcat on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation,
west of the Cut Bank field, I'm
C NE NE sE f7.ssN.8w, this
week had made hole 10 1880,
with production expected at
about $500. With rotary tools In
use, completion of this wen Is
expected during the next three
weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
so0~
Border Well to~1sisf 'Devonian


Rapidly mounting inter
est i'm untested Devonian
possibilities Of n Orthern
Montana was further
heightened this week with
announcement the Pacific
Oil e. Refining Company
plans to test the Devonian
a few miles north of the
AIberta-MOntana border, by
deepening an old well north
of the BIackfeet Indian res
ervation, northwest Of the
Cut Bank field and only q
few miles northwest of the
Reagan nose.
The well to be deepened
Western Drilling Company's N,
l, which had previously foun
oil at the top of the Madiso
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
BARNsDALLS PLANS ON
ARCH BLOCK UNREVEATED

Mounting belief that the Barns
dali OH company plans Devonian
test on its recently acquired acre
age block northeast of Conrad was
unsupported this week by direct
confirmation. Two Devonian tests
had previously been drilled in the
area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

The collapse of Germany is ex-
pected to fold-up P-98-b, with an end
to drilling and well spacing re-
strictions, since their enforcement
at present depends on control of
materials. 1t well may bring the
first showdown" with PAW on
how far it hopes TO or viii attempt
to extend its industry control into
the postwar period Michigan Oil
and Gas News.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
SOCONY-VACUUM WILL
OPERATE IN ALBERTA

S0c0ny-V Vacuum OIL company
is the latest major oil company
to manifest an interest In the
area just east of the Rockies
in Alberta, north of the Black
feet Indian reservation. Two
geological parties representing
the company are now at work
in the district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
CARTER RECORDS LEASE,
MILK RIVER ANTICLINE

Garter OF company THIS Week
placed of record a lease ON APP
prOximateIy $50 acres ON the
Milk River anticIine ON the
Blackfeet Indian reservation,
previously tested by wells
which begged down In the over
thrust. The company has had 3
seisna0graph crew working in
the area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

DevOnian discovery well of
the Standard of California, In
Alberta, 100 miles north Of
Montana's Sweetgrass Hills,
kicked off this week and began
flowing through 1If6-inch choke
when cement plug was drilled.
II Is now flowing steadily,
clearing drilling fluid and max.
ing new oil. II will be held back
to 200 barrels daily until reser-
vOir conditions are more fully
determined. B0taomed at 1885,
oil SaturatiOn was topped AT
1865. On brief drill stem test
before pipe was set, Il flowed
IS barrels an hour. The oil Ii
35 gravity, with no evidence of
formation water yet reported.
Performance Of this well has
caused a sharp revision of estk
mates of Dev0nian possibfli-
ties, ON numerous structures
along the Alberta-Afontana bor-
der, including the north flank
of Kevin-5unburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

lime, at 3946. Location is in
section 3 of the second township
north of the Alberta-Montana
border, and in range 20 west of
the fourth meridian, which
would put it north of Range 8
west, Township 81 north, on
the Montana side of the border.
The Devonian is expected at
about 5000.
Previously, the Devonian was
tested in this area by Common
wealth-Milk River No. 1, drilled
with rotary tools in 1888. This
well went to $40, abandoning
in the Barker shale of the Cam
brian formation after logging
showings of both oil and gas in
the Devonian. This well logged
a Madison thickness of 100
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

After drilling to $3.50, Carter Oil
company has abandoned its wildcat
on the Crooked Creek structure, 20
miles north of Billings in G SW Sc
15-4N-26E. 1t was plugged and
abandoned after getting nothing in
the Madison, topped at $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Texaeo Has Two Highs Ue Ell I',;'.''
In Vast Region South OF Hills

With completion Of its No Nick LAS and completion
No w H Raabe the Texas Company appeared this week
proven with interesting potenaties south
of the Sweerass Hills and of the Kevn-Smburs field
tContnu onP Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Northwest Kevin-Sunburst Getting
Hot; Preyol-Shay Well Interesting

Most interesting well of the week in the than 100 squar
miles productive territory the Kevnunbus field Prev
Shays No IA federal permit in the northeastern
field. in G NV SW SW 10-35N-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Cobb, Crumley and Coolidge Join
Forces to Drill Test Near Hills
CONTINUED on Page y

Entrance of additional operators into the Sweeas Hills
northeast of the Kevnunburst field announced this week
with revelation of deal whereby A. B. Cobb Co., A. E. Cumley
and the Handbook Oil Company will join in completing what has
hitherto been labeled HardocState No l. in the Bertheoe
Evening star., 1944-08-21

"Mr. & Mrs. M" had reached
retirement age. But the war
kept Mr.. M. tied to his desk
and swept Mrs. M. into COM
munity work. They've adopted
the Double Safety Program to
help fight imitation, so they'll be
able to live in comfort when
they retire. I'VE must buy less
to keep prices down -. so we
spend sensibly, save regularly"
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Glenn Dale Seekinq
1,5OO Volunteers

Only 500 OF the 1000 volunteers
for nurses assistants needed to con-
tinue services at Glenn Dale sana.
torium have signed up so far and
today is the last day of the drive.
This announcement came today
from the District volunteer ONCE al
Pennsylvania avenue and Four
teenth street NV.
Volunteers, men and women
white and colored, are asked to
work one six-hour day or one two
hour evening a week. The shifts
are 10 am. to 4 pm. and 7:30 pm
to $50 pm. Transportation to the
sanatorium will be furnished.
OF the 500 volunteers, $50 are
finishing up two weeks Of training
at Sibley, Georgetown and Freed
mems Hospitals. About $50 more
are starting the training course
tonight.
Unless the 1000 quota is reached
soon, patients in need OF treat
ment will have to be released and
others refused admission, the Dis
trict volunteer Office said.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

most powerful states in the world
to achieve some kind of world Or
ganization, and, what is more, to
achieve it soon. That should. itself
be a good augury for the success
of our labors."
The Chinese, too, ne added, have
shown a thorough willingness to
cooperate.
Declaring that the victory of the
United Nations over Germany must
be complete and made clear to the
German peoples themselves who
were responsible "for the wanton
outrages that have Mortified the
civilized world" the British states
man added:
I'm 1919 there was a widespread
feeling in many western countries
that force was in itself an immoral
thing: Now there is a much more
widespread conviction that it is only
by the victors remaining both strong
and united that peace can be pre-
served. We have. I believe, learned
many salutary lessons during the
last fe< years"
Declaring that no one wished to
impose great power dictatorship
upon the rest of the world, Sil
Alexander declared nevertheless:
1T is obvious that unless the
great powers are united in aim anc
ready to assume and fulfill loyalty
their obligations, no machine fol
maintaining peace, however per.
fectly constructed, will in practice
work"
Advises Against Details.
Sir Alexander advised against any
attempt by the conference to bur.
den itself with too many details bu
rather to concentrate on certain
guiding principles and on certain
basic institutions -
He agreed with Mr.. Hull tina
peace, in the negative sense O
absence of war, is not enough" ane
continued:
For this reason we must arrang,
for at least a measure of co-ordina
ton between the various functiona
organizations now created or to b,
created, and in some way gear then
to our world international machin,
'''. In other words, freedom from
fear and freedom from want must
so far as human agency can contriv,
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Recalls Declaration.

Recalling the Moscow declaration,
the Secretary said that success in
reaching the objective it set would
depend on the degree to which the
participating nations are willing to
exercise self-restraint and assume
the responsibilities of joint action
Evening star., 1944-08-21
tendance at the first
"A. P. Photo.

ganization-and especially to the
nations which bear the brunt of
the present war, and which possess
the necessary resources and power
to maintain peace and security.
That is why all those to whom
freedom and independence are dear
cannot but draw the conclusion that
this freedom and independence can
be preserved only if the future in
ternational security organization
will. in the interests of the freedom
loving peoples of the world, use
effectively all resources in posses
sion of members of the organization
and, first of all, the resources of
such great nations as the Soviet
Union and the United States and
Great Britain.