davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

PALACE-Saturday, "The Merry
Monohans" and Happy Land"
with Desert Hawk" serial. Sun
ay, on the Stage, Boots and Sad
dies" the Educated CANNES. On
the Screen, "Whistling in Dixie"
and Beneath Western Skies" :"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

Ford of st. Louis, incumbent who
has headed the N.A.P.E. since 1897.
This years election will be held in
August at Cleveland, where con-
vention of the alliance will take
place.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO RENT or five
room house or an apartment. Ur-
gently needed by Feb. l. Three in
family, 2 adults, and child of Z.
Call HE 1901, Mrs. Williams, 319
Sprague street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms. Call AID 4517 after pm.
1-13-3t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

WOULD like to rent furnished or
unfurnished room. Call HE 1865.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

LOST-No. 3 Ration Book. Rob
ert Richmond, 1043 Washington st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

5-ROOM HOUSE for rent, Broom
furnished. Inquire at 125 Fitch
street. 1-10-3t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

WANTED-Woman for part time
work. 1870 pm. until after dinner,
Wed. through Sun. Call HE 2172.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-13

PIANO LESSONS given at Marie's
Studio. 1912 w. Fifth ST., AID 1858.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Kenneth PaulSon of Glasgow is
visiting at the Olaf Larson home.
According to recent news from
Melrose, Mimi, Lee Burroughs, once
prisoner of the German govern
ment, who was liberated, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Bur-
roughS.
Mrs. Frank Whitney of Glasgow
was a business caller in Opheim
Friday.
Mrs. Thomas McGrew of Fort
Peck visited friends here last week.
Mrs. McGrew is the former Nadine
Naly.
Margaret Redfield, who does
clerical work at the Boeing plant,
returned home for a vacation here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Redfield. Shortly before leaving
Seattle Miss Redfield said she saw
Frankie Telford, now stationed on
the coast. He was also a prisoner
in Germany before We day.
The Clarence Tichenor family
spent a few days in Glasgow last
week as guests at the Ed Tichenor
home. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tichenor and family
who we're visiting in Glasgow from
Bremerton, Wash.
Sam Gilluly, Courier editor and
son, Bobby, and Jimmy Thompson,
news photographer, of Glasgow
were here Sunday and Monday to
get pictures and story or the eclipse.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Doe
and daughter, Marilyn, of Glasgow
and DR.. J.. N. Brown of Concordia
college, Moorhead, Mimi, were
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. B.
Holte the first Of the week.
Mrs. Chester FOssum and daugh-
ter, Barbara, and Mrs. Sam Ohane-
sian were Glasgow business callers
Monday.
Thomas Wagner and family, Mary
Margaret, LeMae, DeMarice and
Gaven and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gossler of Nashua were Sunday
overnight guests and viewed the
eclipse from the E. c. Bohlig home.
Helen Bohlig returned to Nashua
with them to visit. From there she
plans to visit the Leo Flynn family
at Great Falls.
The Wild Rose community group
gathered at the Milo Jennings home
on the Fourth and held a picnic in
the park.
A number of people gathered for
the picnic and races and ball game
held at the park on the Fourth of
July. The Altar Society had a food
booth for those who did not bring
lunch.
Carol Paulson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Paulson of DodSon,
is visiting at the Al Wangrud home.
Miss Ella HammeresS and Mrs.
Roy Porsberg of Glasgow arrived
Sunday to visit at the E. A. Walstad
home and to see the eclipse Monday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
SACO
Mrs. I h A. vagg

The Rev. Joseph Gibson, formerly
of the Scobey Methodist church, ha'
been on vacation with Mrs. Gibson
and three children at the Legion
plunge. He will go to his new dutie.
as pastor of the Methodist church
at Harlowton.
The w. S. C. S. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, July IL, at the Le-
gion plunge.
Mrs. I. W. Larson entertained the
Eastern Star Auxiliary Monday
afternoon at dessert bridge. Mrs.
william CoSper won high score and
Mrs. Oscar Prestbo low.
Mrs. Jean HOWE of WINNIPEG,
Man, arrived Saturday morning to
spend her vacation with her sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mrs. Anna
Armstrong, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hirshman
and baby daughter, Gloria Jean,
stopped off to visit relatives and
friends on their way to Mime
apolis from Renton, Wash. Mrs.
Hirshman is the former Gloria Tay-
lor.
The O'Brien cafe opened for bust
ness Friday afternoon. 1t had been
closed since April for redecorating
and repairs.
Mrs. George Knudson and daugh-
ter, Mary, were Havre visitors Tues
dav to consult an eye specialist.
Serg. and Mrs. Robert Bryson left
Friday for Cut Bank to visit Mrs.
Bryson's sister Mrs. Lynn ClauSen,
and family.
Allen Johnson left Friday morn
ing for Butte to take a pre-induc-
ton examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz and
son, Bobbie, left Sunday for
Rochester. MINI. They intended to
leave Bobbie with an aunt, in North
Dakota. -,
Mrs. Jack Kippin and two small
children left Friday for their home
in Omenee, N. D.. after visiting here
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Carlton Brown and MISS
Mary KnudSon were Glasgow
shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Phil Long was a Glasgow
business visitor Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S. Moore
of Glasgow we're dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McChesney
Sunday. Rev Moore held services
in the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Copenhaver
and two children called on Mrs.
Vagg on their way to HinSdale to
srend their vacation Sunday after
noon. Ernest taught school in
Choteau last two terms. This COM
ing year he will teach N Ollmont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

half way to Fort Peck. 1t weighed
61A pounds.
Cliff Tiegen hooked a q Id. pike
Saturday morning. The Fourth of
July was better below the dam than
in the dam. There were numerous
catches in the lake but the best
fishing was below the tunnels.
Fremont Gideon and family
hooked 120 perch last Saturday
morning. Fremont said he was busy
batting hooks and taking them off.
West of Duck creek was the loca-
ton.
Fred Collins has taken some
beaver tc plant in upper Willow
creek. If they get this creek dam
med up it will make a lot of good
stock water plus a nice place for
some of the smaller fish, even pos
sibly some of the Brook trout and
certainly crappie and perch.
Seven hundred forty licenses have
been sold to date by one Glasgow
firm. Fifty per cent of these should
belong to the Sportsman's associa-
ton. Help them help you have more
fun.
The Montana fishing license in
cludes hunting and costs $500. Nom
resident is So, fishing only, and
there are many North Dakota fish
ermen coming up for the Fort Peck
fishing. Get your hunting license
now and do some fishing.
We didn't like that deal whereby
Circle claimed the biggest catfish at
10 pounds. Remember Leila Nybak-
ken's 2 FOUNDER of two week ago.
For a nice spot for a picnic. we
recommend the recreation grounds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Boundary Markers
Erected on
u. S.-Canada Line
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Nelson w. Smith, SEN
ior geodetic engineer of Washing
ton, d. c., and a crew of four spent
a week in Opheim while erecting
5-foot ornamental concrete monu-
ments at the road crossing at the
international boundary line sepa-
rating the United States from
Canada.
Mr.. Smith represents the inter
national boundary commission in
Washington.
The monuments + mounted on
40 by 40-inch bases and contain the
inscription international Bound
ary." The side away from the road
states Treaty of 1925" The ones on
the Canadian side read Canada
and the ones or the American side
read United States of America"
The work is equally financed by
both governments although the work
done here was by the United States
party. The work of this crew extends
from War Road, Mimi, to Del
Bonita in the Rockies. They will
also recheck others west of the
Rockies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

staying at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. John Etchart.
William Falkenstein, who was en-
ployed this spring at the R. Motz-
kau place, who is now in Shelby,
was married recently to Sophia
Morgan of Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. McColly
of Hinsdale and Son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Colly, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Qualey Sunday.
Mrs. Magnus Swanson and son
Mickey who have been at Men,
phis, Tenn, since Dec. l, where her
husband is stationed, arrived Friday
morning to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. T. Qualey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta left
Monday for a two weeks vacation.
They will visit her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Erickson, and daughter, De-
lores at Great Falls.
Private Louis Decrevel of Camp
Roberts. Calf, spent several days
visiting his wife and son, Johnny,
at the j. F. Kirwan home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burris and
family, Mrs. Dean Tchalke and son,
David, Private and Mrs. Max Bur
rus and daughter, Linda, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Shipp ana family
were supper guests at the Ernest
Martin home last Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Enkerud is working as
third trick operator at Tampico.
Mrs. Hazel Reiding has a short
vacation.
Mrs. Chris Molvig and children.
Mrs. F.. E. Nelson and children and
Louise Ekola visited at the Carl
Erickson and w. E. DeBeau homes
in Fort Peck Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family, MI. and Mrs. Sidney Cotton
and family, Mr. C. j. Billingsley and
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Nelson and
family, Mrs. Chris Molvig and fam
lily. Mrs. Ethel Cheadle and family,
Miss Iva Holiday, Mrs. Colleen Coe,
Senorita Silda Comes and Elmer
Cotton accompanied IL All girls
on the tour of the state game farm
at Fort Peck Sunday afternoon. A
pot-lunch picnic dinner was served
at the recreation center near Fort
Peck.
George Kolstad, John Arrotta and
Sever Enkerud were callers in Glas-
gov Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ole Enkerud spent the Fourth
with her daughter, Hazel, who is
operator at Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Meyers and
daughters, Margaret Ellen and Dor
othy Mae of Glendive left Sunday
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Boreson, and family.
WAC Ardelle Boreson arrived
home Tuesday morning from Cali
fornia to spent her furlough visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bore
son, and family.
Miss Michele Etchart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Etchart, is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Is IN NAVAL RESERVE

Melvin Tarum, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Atle Tarum of Richland, has
been accepted for the naval reserve
following enlistment at Helena. He
is now on inactive status at home
awaiting further orders. Tarum, an
Opheim high school graduate, at
tended Montana State college the
past year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12

at Fort Peck. They have nice table,
a real beach and water for the
youngsters with plenty CT sand and
a fine pool. Ask in downtown Fort
Peck if you do not know the way to
the spot. Pop can do some fishing
there. also, while the youngsters
play.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
A C FROM SEA DUTY

San Francisco - Gunner's Mate
Third Glass Douglas r. Todd of
Frazer, Mont, has reported at the
armed guard center at Treasure
Island after II months as member
of a gun crew of a merchant ship.
The center directs training and as
signment of all officers and enlisted
personnel of navy gun crews of
merchant vessels in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Roosevelt Stamp
Goes on Sale
Soon, Hyde Park

The 1-cent denomination of the
Roosevelt memorial series will 90 on
sale at Hyde Park, N. Y. July 26,
and will be available to postmasters
on requisition soon after.
The stamp will be in special de-
livery size and printed in green.
Stamp collectors desiring first day
cancellations of the 1-centi stamp
may send not more than 10 self
addressed envelopes to the post
master at Hyde Park.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
Valley County
Outdoors Notes
BY MARK

Two weeks ago we asked about
whether the north country wanted
reservoirs cleaned of crappies and
replaced with bass. The only reac-
ton was decidedly NO" The state
commission wants to do what you
want it to do and if you are salts
fled with the crappies, ok. If not,
let's tell them what you want.
o. H. Sethne joined the Sports
mans association this week.
Mrs. Howard Trip hooked a big
pike below the tunnels, hooked her
line to. the a and dragged him
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-12
r C DEAD

Opheim-W0rd was received THIS
week from Mrs. Harry Slacter OF
Minneapolis that her husband
died June - in Minneapolis. For
many wears MY. Slacter and II. Sill
yer were prominent cattle buyers in
community.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
State and Municipal
Financing to Increase

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Municipal
bonds scheduled for sale during the
coming week total $31 ,854 500, COM
pared with $8,465, 1902 for the last
week and a 1945 weekly average of
$24, ,107,819, the Daily Bond Buyer
of New York reported today.
Largest issue scheduled is S15,-
754,000 improvement bonds sched-
uled for sale Thursday by Oakland
Calf, which hasn't been in the
market since 1887.
The State of West Virginia will
open bids Wednesday for l25 lots
of various municipal general obli-
cation bonds of the State, aggre-
eating s4,769,0O0 and on Thursday
Johnson City and Elizabethtown
Tenn. plan to sell $2,303 900 and
$500 600, respectively.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Rail Stocks Stronq;
Market Average Hits
New 8-Year Peak
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

ASSOCiateQ fIcSS FluauChl WEfteTs
NEW YORK, June 16.-Rail stocks
were strong, industrials hesitant and
utilities static today, but the market
finished generally successful week
by touching a new eight-year peak
in the iiveliest Saturday session for
better than three years.
Dealings quickened after the
opening with carriers all over the
ticker tape. Gains of fractions to 4
points or so were plentiful at the
close although losers were numer-
Gus. Transfers of 100000 shares
were the largest for a two-hour
stretch since December 81, 1941.
They compared with $50 900 week
ago.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up OIL OF point at
$50, another top since August IS.
1887. On the wek it gained %. The
rail barometer today advanced OF.
also to new high, and for the week
was up 1.8 points. The market was
broad, 815 issues appearing. OF these,
323 were up, 278 down and 2l4 un-
changed.
Aided by refinancing plans. MKT
preferred jumped 51a and the COM
mon 2h. Ahead were Atlantic
Coast Line, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, New York Central, Illinois
Central, American Telephone, West
ern Unioh a." Radio Corp, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, Montgomery
Ward. Douglas Aircraft and Sperry.
Losers included Chrysler, Sears,
Roebuck: Boeing, Kennecott, Amer
lean Can, Eastman Kodak, Wool
worth and J. I. Case. Major steels
did nothing
Railway bonds pushed up selec-
lively.
In the curb Pepperell climbed Z
points to 209 Improved were Tex
tron, American Gas and Dayton
Rubber. Turnover here was $40, 900
shares versus 10000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

funt of trading 10 shares sales printed in fun.
In bankruptcy or receiversip being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
companies Rates Of dividend in the foregong table
are annual based on the last quarterly
cal extra dividends are not included Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Alse extra Or extras Cash 9r stock
paid 90 far this year. Payable IN Canadian funds.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
United States Treasury Position
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
BY the Associated Press.

Repoted by w. B Hbbs D
ON WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1945-06-17

~ ' i' 0F eAla" eFad 'eal
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES
5000 Ana g. Pot Riv RR guar IS 1a4e
5000 Ana & Pot Riv RR mod 324s 1851
2o5oo Capital Traction 1st IS, June ], 1a4T
II 200 Capital Transit 1st g. ref. As. 964
1900 City and Suburban Ry mod 33.s 1851
$500 GEORGETOWN Gas Light 1st 5s 1881
$500 Wash. Gas Light lst 5s, 1860 O-
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June l6 QPt.-Reports that
the Commodity Credit Corp. will start buy
ing 1945 cotton at % Is cents at Memphis
or z cent under market prices there. had
a depressing effect on cotton futures today
Commission house liquidation and, hedg-
ing, on the belief that market prices are
too high. met only scale-down support
Private advices reported that mill buy
ing OF SPOT cotton was small this week
Futures closed 20 to 40 cents a bals
lower
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June l6 tP.-.Apples;--
inch, minimum, Maryland, Pennsylvania
yirEinia, West virginia, ssaym.ns; Black
Twigs. sd atsr5s Romes sS9,4 oo 90 few
varieties ungraded, 10000: few higher.
Carolina, ] oo-ponnd sacks cooblers, ..
s Soo Is. 4o2-lI: Eastern Shore Virginia,
aos rail, 'asr North 'OSsi Carolina, a. 16opound o
sacks, Cobblers, q. s. Is, size A. 412.
Sweet potatoes-Market firm for good
stock; S, Maryland and virginia. IN bushel bas-
fe56 S0aens o6 Vbie t. 5 Sams rs, oo'p unsfacsa
North Carolina. bushel baskets. Porto Ri
cans, U. S. is, 350-75: ungraded, 1.50-
, 100.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market firm; receipts light;
SONS at Baltimore: roosters. fryers and
broilers, mostly 33.s; fowl, ali breeds,
mostly 30.4.
Livestock Market.
=, cattle-25. Compared with week ago:
Slaughter steers and heifers steady:
eounds, 1850, weeks TOP. few lots ITO
50; top. good and choice, 16,25l7 90: me
dium to ayerage good, IA oo;,iG.o0;, few
ltgnt-weieht western fed heifers. 14.50-
y. %; bulk medium to average, good,
+ 94 59l4 SO ss leE good I.ysn youns Pesf eogS
few carrying light fill to Is 90; scattered
lots, cutter and common, s.50-ll 90; can
10 600; good beef bulls 100000; GOOD,
weighty sausage bulls, 13 so; bulk cutter.
somm9n ON e!9n an, and medium. 1o.oo-l3,oo; good
IA DOL so; common and medium all
represented weights, 11.25-13.75; few off,
colored, 10 o0-5o.
calves-,None. Compared with week
ago. Veaiefs 30 lower; mixed lots. good
and choice; 120-25o pounds. so to
mainly II 30; common and medium, 10. So
80; eulls around $50; extreme light
iiogsN5o Normally steady: not
enough good. and choice, hogs to make a
market; good and choice barrows and gifts.
GOOD soWs q So. the ceiling for this class
sheep-None, Compared with week ago:
sopig Soping lambs seady Pr p5aelisa TOP and
Sn-pou1d spring lambs, 1880 to. mainly
80; so common and meeddiun; l3,5o-15 90;
steady choice light weight, wooled snd
snorn eyes, a. 0a:s bulk common TO- good
a.aa-1 90 .Sss.s &.
Grain Market. -s-' =
Flour-lReceipts. 25,164 barrels includ
ing ls,e15 Tor export
men ms9ss isl, ,2ls bushels; stocks: s;545. .oss
domestic iss. rec BID sf Nc ssraey Hnsey sap. saG.
ees VIII ss .Tans't sa s1a bassss s!f ship
ments, I57,743 bushels stocks. 5I99sa
bushels: ceiling prices prevail according
Cats-Receipts, 1926 bushels: ship
ments, o44 bushels: stocks, 23,o2o BUSH
els: No. : white oats, 90 9S. sg33Ft'ls
Rye-Receipts. 1929 bushels: Ship
ments. none: stocks none.
Barley-Receipts, 1870 bushels ship
ments, none: stock, ] $40 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts 1.055 tons
Has-Market stead timothy. clover
and mixed hay prices. sac to S32 per ton
For all grades of hay below No prices
are irregular.
=. Straw-Market steady: wheat straw, No.
:, per ton. ST TO SIG.
Egss and Butter.
Wholesale selling prices. including COM
missions. at Baltimore: Extras Nos / and
:, 400; Nos. 3 and A. 3a7: standards.
3s.s: current receipts. 36: consumer
grade A, extra large, 45.S; grade A, large
43s srade B, large, 4O.s; grade c.
large. :3S.S.
Butter receipts, 80 $50 pounds; egg re-
CeiptS. 2.1a4 cases
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Wholesale selling prices including COM
missions at Baltimore: Extras Nos. / and
:. 4o.6; Nos. 3 and 4. 397: standards
3ss: current receipts. 36: consumer
GRACE A, extra large, 45.S; grade A, large.
large. 3S.S.
Butter receipts, 80, $50 pounds; egg re-
CeiptS. 2.1Q4 cases
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 16 fP.-wheat and rye
easlness today and other grain futures mar
kets were firm to strong.
september rye at times was I'D more than
cents and wheat made important gains
Front cashing on an opening bulge
stalled the advance in wheat and rye, but
prices prices made na quick. comeback. The
higher prices for the feed grains.
-, At the finish wheat was ~ to " higher
than Yesterdays close, July /. .703s-K: corn
was unchanged to up "a. July 1871 bid:
oats were a to 1A higher, July So, rye
was up = to gig. July 81 y "a, and bar
ley was "a to 3as hfsher. July lis.
WHEAT-open. High Low. Close.
July Sak .7nss .6ah 17O3s-h,
SSeptember g. g 1.673t 1,sah 1,s7A-ss
May 1855 1.67ha 1855 l.6TH-k
CORN
September 1,iS1sb
December 1.17h lis 117E 18-l7T
May 116ss LII 1163s 117
July .ssssN, SO So, SO
MSe"Der Nay $685. $685. .,Ss7h .:ssssH es21s-'' .s2l.
RYE
September I.43ss I4T i.43ss 1.45ss-s %
PsSsm0er Rsyf 14Ia III IL IL l.4i 14I 14ss. 1tss
BARLEY--
:s:=sss Isss:sass;r. e. EEf TT EsS Es S ISSs IIss
Evening star., 1945-06-17
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members OF the National Az
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as of Friday noon:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29

The move will carry, according to
Galbreath, if one-third, or about TOO
adult members of the tribe, vote
yes"
Concerning the development, Dan
Whetstone's Cut Bank Pioneer
Press says:
According to the information
given out, il will be necessary to
obtain a loan of 100000 from the
revolving fund or other lOaning
agency of the federal government.
Il is provided that not more than
$4,000 shall be assigned from tribal
income for the purpose in any year,
subject TO the approval of the sec
rotary of the interior.
I'm the statement calling for the
election, there is note of caution
for consideration of the voters:
Among risks to be listed, the pos
sibility that the wells listed may
be dry or nOn-commercial, resulting
in loss of money invested; If on the
other hand, the wells were CONNER
cial. the tribe would receive the
benefit of total production. How
ever, the expense of carrying on the
business would have to be paid from
this"
,ome of he best wells in the Cut
Bank field are on the Blackfeet
lndian reservation, and royalties
from these have added substantially
to tribal income.
While development of the Cut
Bank field has been proceeding on
the extreme eastern edge of the vast
reservation, the Carter and Phillips
companies have leased up much of
the acreage along the western
border, adjacent to Glacier Park.
and are now putting down a deep
test, nine miles northwest of
Browning.
Despite the huge amounts spent
by oil companies and oil operators
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29
Fulton Test
Now at 3685

Bill FultOn's wildcat south
west of the Cut Bank field
inched nearer to completion
this week, with finch pipe be-
ing carried and with hole made
to $685. feet, at which point the
bit was working in hard shale
at the base of the red beds in
the KO0tenai formation, appar-
emily on the verge of drilling
into the Sunburst sand.
A sand previously tentatively
logged as Sunburst, tight and bar
rem, led TO the belief this well was
much higher than was
actually the case.
Because of one feature that APP
parently indicates this well is on a
structure apart from the Cut Bank
field, it Is being closely watched.
That feature is failure to find drop
of water in any horizon in this well
so far, even in zones that normally
carry water in the Cut Bank field.