davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
.Jud go Fovors New Pleading
(e0nllAusa from PAgs D

le0nunnea from Page D peF ease Of lnleFsplaadlnsh Judge Mclaughlin stated tIt ls q contest between Gladys H0asQn ln aH ens deRY9F 70 satisfy . judgment and tbe HaaAen Co., ln an endeayer 70 protect lls interest The H0ds0n g0l had ben entered as q party nnaeT an lnteFEplfaalng
 TaklnR e0gnlsan1e lhAl the dlFeeE uQhs haa nlaken counsel by slkE pFlse,h lhe IlTlsl stated there were lnaalnpalabllilles and lne0nslslenE eles ln lhe action and that 70 get on lhe pleaalFlRk aa they stood would pe nan a1emPs ~ aD unsatisfactory
 Judge MeLaughllD pointed 0ul lAlefI lallQWinR q discussion ID 9pen eeuFl Wllb haRlaF, ihal lhe court vas HatShed lhal IAWlog does not hage lhe stock nf tTadeFlek H0dsQn hna laA He allsbeFllg % make any
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Gene NaIIen In Weekly Bvoadeaak

flane eallAn Will give hih llsnal WalarhuFg Elah Ana 0alae 0lnb ness 0Vef aEallan WArh f9nlabl hl JiBe D, lAs iahisaa ol Jitq D, lnY hs hAA been hllllallneeal Officers Of tho Waterbury F|kh and oeflle Club aill he his NilRaia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
BRUSH FIRES

Two brush fires were extinguished yesterday by hremen; one on Brook side Road and the other on Jersey street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
Stote Drops indictment

leanllnuaa lEaM RAal D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
CIO Seeking
 ABCMeeting

lcontInpsa from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
nhAL knIpElaeap

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

John s. Mnclean. lots 1. 2. 3. 4, q
sec 1. lots /, 2. 8. a. a. sw ne i0'2s-sw
Mra. @. NJ Piagar. trustees. Sc 10.
ne, sw re. w ave. sc nw i5-2S-4w.
yames Cougiil. et ux. Sc t-2s-4w.
Ona d. Bsowall, sw 7l2o-6w; sc i2-1s-0w.
Grace Simmons. et con, nw Si-2s-Sw.
William Bokxna. 3 sw. sw Sc NV g
82-2a-3w, . ne, ne Sc iS-sS-Sws lots 1. z,
sec G-1B-Sw.
C. o. Ostrosn, 9w 2-x8-4w.
Winlfred r. Meyer, NV g. 20. ne ~
19-5w
Ebert SpraRne. " NV NV, " gw sW 81
ne ne, 5 ne, sw, sc 2S-2e6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

c. W. GresnsumA. a4 IA, 10 w NJ Fallun
lots l, Q. 3 I. nw S-sI-7w. and lands In
RExEAsn or OH AND GAS hEAsEs
The Texas Co 20.
Edward Price. se 2, a ne, re ne as-27-4w.
b. Rtsznou. et Tx, f7-zS-ie.
Ray G. Barkuioo, ct AK lots 3. T. NV
Martin Molinario, ct ux. lots 1, 2, e NV.
Ray q. Barknioo, ct ux. and Emma r.
Nichols. a II, nv fs-2s-Ie.
@. J. Ken, et Tx, NV s-2s-1a.
Walter 4. Dubois. y u ns is-zs.le:
county,. and ali sec 4. n. sw s-zs-le.
Edward v. Turk. Ct uxs lots 3, 4. sw
7-zs,le; sw "a. NV. 20. ls.2s-Iy :,
2s.Iw: sw e. SO ss-28-lw.
Ray @. Barhuloo. ct ux. and Emma r.
Ray q. ssrkuloo, ct Tx. and Emma R.
Nichols, all sec te-2s-1e.
II. w. Conrad ct ux, 80 5.16-1e-
Emil 7. Christensen. Sc 9zs-le.
Clark 4. Rathke, ct ux, 6-2S-le.
Nels syvertson, ct ux. sw D2s-le.
Archie B. Morrison, ct ux, Sc 1a-2s-ie.
Josephine Rohleder, ne 81e-le.
John T. Huntsinser, ct ux, lots ], 2, ne
Oiav X. Guthus. sw 1s-2s-1e.
Henry Zimbelman, ct ux, sw IS. NV 81
Henry zimbelman. ct ux. sw ne, Sc NV.
The Carter ON Co, to:
MICROBES AttANs Et ia " AW So AAEf
and NV 20. me- n sc, sw se, Sc NV, sw
30-2s-5w.
]. L. Smith, ct ux, 9 ne, ne Sc, 8 sw,
Sc ne %, sw NV 24-2s-5w.
Neizeiina Broesder, ne, NV Sc 21-2S-ow.
Frank w. Stuart, n 49, W 20-2s-4w.
L. Q. Kellogg. ct ux. Sc, % sw 20, sw 81,
ne 29-28-Sw.
Charles @. Kellogg, et ux, 24-2s-5w.
Continental Land Co, Sc, Sc sW 31-80-oW;
n l.ze-ew; lots 3, 4. o. Sc NV g. part
O. K Davis, ct ux, sw sc, e sc, Sc ne
20, W sw, NV. " e, ne ne 2S, NV, NV
ne "a, w 21-2S~4w. CA
Ralph Earhart, ct ux, se me- ne Sc, W
Sc 5-2s-3w; NV 262s-4w.
John s. Loeffier, ct Tx, Sc 28-2S4w.
7. w. Warwick, ct ux, sw, NV sw II,
S sw II, NV, Sc ne, sw IS, n, 5 Sc "a,
is, NV 49, Sc Sc ne 24-2S-4w.
Nettie Llvensparger, NV sc, sw 10, ne
sc IA, NV 22-2G4w.
Everette Robinson, ct Tx, e Sc, sw Sc
13-2e-4w; W sw, ne sw 18-2S-3w.
Marguerite Robinson, ct con, Sc, ne sw
RAY A. McAtee, ct ux, ne 22-2s-4w.
John s. Maciean, lots 4, 8, Q, 2, Sc NV,
ne, Sc, sw 8, lot /, ne nv, n ne 7-2S-3w.
s. c. Smith, ne, sw 23-2s-4w.
J. Maude Earhart Brode, w NV 70, "
sw 24-28-4w.
Myrtle N. Heden. ne 27-2s-4w; sw 10
2s-3w.
Nellie f. Heden, q ne, se 7-2s-3w.
Zorada Parker, ne 90 W NV 21-2s-4w
Henry Cory, ef Tx, NV NV 19-2S.SWi
n ne, sw ne 242S-4w.
Anna NJ. Hubbard, ct con. e ne 10. " ne
| NV 11-2S-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

The production of crude petrol
cum I'm 1914, estimated at | 1878 Co.,
900 barrels, exceeded all previous
records and represented gain of
more than IL per cent over 194S.
About 90 per cent OF the total gain
In production came from Texas and
was supplemented by substantial
increases In California and Louis
lana.
The estimated value of crude
petroleum at the well was about
So 061 ,000, 000--the largest mere
ment in total value being due to
the volume gain In production, but
further substantial increase re-
suited from government payments
to stimulate production from strip
per" wells In August and succeed
ing months.
The average value per barrel rose
from $1.21 in 1913 to about $1.23 in
1914.
The most significant change In
the demand for refined products In
1914 was the gain in the demand
for motor fuel TO an estimated total
of 1873 million barrels-exceedin
the previous record established in
1871 by more than 9 per cent, and
representing a gain of 10 per cent
compared with the total demand in
1913.
Since civilian consumption con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

SUMMONS
In the District Eo@E1 OF the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State of Montana, LIN and
for the County of Cascade.
ELLSWORTH G. MANATT,. Plaintiff VS..
THE Stare 'ir' Or Il MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defendants,
and % Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In tnis action which 10 filed in
the office Of the Clark of this Court, q copy
of which Is herewith served upon one of
reside, and to file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty Gays after the service of
this summons exclusive of the day of
service. and In case Of your failure to APP
pear or azaswer, Judgment will be taken
manded In the complaint. Also please take
notice that the above entitled action is
brought by the said plaintiff for the pur-
pose of obtaining an annulment of the
marriage from said defendant on the
fendant interrnarrfed with one TOME
RECTOR at the city Of Bakersfield, County
of Kern, State OF California; that said mar
riagT to Tonne Rector has never been dis
solved by decree of divorce death, or
otherwise and was in full force and effect
az the time dafsndanf infermarried with
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day Of January, 19A5.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
BY LIZ KAppE ss,A
BJARNE JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
31S Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication. Feb. 8. 1945. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03
RELEAsE OF ON AND Gas LEASES

hhkxAASM UE JILL AM NHE LEASES
Releases given by the Texas Co, TO the
following lessons.
C. X. Malone, W sw NV, W NV sw.. sw sw,
sec 2, lots 3, 4, n 3 sec B. twp 2on rge
c. X. Malone. NV, sw, n ne. Sc ne.
sec 10. W NV, Sc NV, sec IL, twp 26n rye
Daniel v. Mccormack, n Sc, sw Sc, sec
&c. W ne, Sc ne, sec IS, twp 26n rye 4w.
John d. Chalmers. NV sec 36, twp 25n
rye 4w.
william Chalmers, ne, sec "a, twp 25n
rye 4w.
Leslie e. Chalmers, lots 3 and 4, NV.
sw, sec 1, NV NV, sec L. twp 25n rye 4w.
Noah Garringer. Sc Sc, sec "a, twp 25n
rge 4w.
Harold ]. Hanson, lot 4, Sc sw, sec z, lot
/, ne NV, sec Is, twp 27n rye 4w; Sc sc,
sec IL, ne ne, sec IS, twp 27n rye 5w,
Clara S. BrowneI. lots /, 2, 3, 4. n.
Edward a. rs Price ne ne n w lot ta S sec
2, twp 27n rye 4w; e ne, sec IL, twp 27n
Paul Mancoronal. lots 1, 2. 3, 4, s, and
q ne, Sc NV, sw, w Sc, sec 8; lot 3,
ne sw, sec z, twp 27n rye 4w; e Sc, sec /,
ne, NV, Sc, sec IL, twp 27n rye 5w.
Trans-America OH Co, sc, sec !, twp
Trans-America OH Co., W sw, sec /. twp
27n rye 5w.
Trans America Oh Co, sw, sec !. twp
Trans-America ON Co, Sc sw, sw &c,
sec IL, twp 27n rye 5w.
Henry P. Smith, sw, W NV, sec II,
twp 27n rye 6w.
August Muske, lots /. 2, 8. 4. sec /, twp
26n rye 6w.
Myrtle Osborne and Evelyn Fitzpatrick,
sw ne, lot 2, Sc NV, sec 30, twp 27n rye
Nettie Mcdonald, e, sec 25 and 1871
acres In the W Sc, sec 20, twp 27n rye 6w
Granville r.. Talbert, lots 3, and S, sc
NV, sec 8, twp 26n rye 6w.
Rollie j. Griffith, lots 3, 4, ne sw, NV
sc, sec 81, twp 27n rye 5w.
Carl F. Kochman, lot 3, ne gw, NV Sc,
sec z, twp zen rye 6w.
Western Agricultural Co, sw ne, 8 NV,
n s, sec 1, Sc Sc, sec I, G ne, ne Sc, Sc,
sw, NV, sec u, twp 28n rye 6w.
Rose Mary Frisell, ne sw, Sc, sec 2, n
ne, sec III, sw gw, sec i, NV NV, sec IL,
twp 26n rye 6w.
Harry Swanson, lots 3, 4, sw, W sc, sec
excepting railroad rfght-of-way.
Donald Swanson, Ell al covering 1913
acres in n and Sc sw, sec 10, NV ne, part
of ne NV of 80, twp 27n rye 5w.
Homer Rowland ne, n 8, sec 6-26n-5w;
ne, Sc, sec 31-27n-5w.
Western Agricultural Co., 8, sec 8, n,
Sc, sw sc, sw, sec 7-26n-5w.
Jacob II. Gutshall, g Sc, sec 30, n ne
sec 81, twp 27n rye 6w.
Mary II. ShaWver, ef al. lot e. sc NV. sec
10, ne, sec 30, twp 27n rye 5w.
Minerva Jones' ct al, sc sw, sw Sc, sec
81, twp 27n rye 5w; ne, sec 8, twp 26n
rye 6w; se sws sw Sc, sec 1, w ne, NV Sc
ne NV, sec II, twp 26n rye 6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

tinued at about the same rate as In
1913, the rise in demand reflected
the rapid expansion In require
ments of our armed forces and for
export.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03
All Previous Records Shattered
BY Petroleum Industry In 1914

all branches of the petroleum and natural
The upward trends in military and in
usy requirements during 193 and 1914 than offset the
rationng crtaent of essential civilian
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

CALI FOR BIDS FOR STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES

Notice Is hereby given that open com
petitive bidding for Oil and gas leases on
the following described lands win be held
IN the State Land Office Helena. Montana,
AZ 200 O'Clock P. ~. February 20. ie45:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

G. w, GrseHaxMAs at 1xs 30 w. ~. F1ilun-
Glacier county
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Cotton Goods Trade Quiet
Despite Influx Of Buyers
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Although
a large number of buyers were in
the cotton textile markets this week,
business remained quiet because of
heavy military orders and a desire
on the pert of mills to await clart-
1cation Of Government buying.
Scattered lots of print cloths,
sheetings and osnaburgs were sold
for delivery in January and Febru-
ary, but the aggregate was small.
The War Production Board an
nounced ALLEGATION of cotton goods
for the first quarter of the year at
2,488, ,750, 900 yards, or slightly larger
than overall supplies in the fourth
quarter of 1914. ALLEGATIONS for the
military were slightly larger and
supplies budgeted for civilian use
were moderately lower. Export al
lotments were increased.
The question of wage increases
through proposed lifting OF the
minimum textile scale to IS cents an
hour was under study by the OPA
for its possible effect on goods prices.
Attention of the wool goods trade
centered on Washington, where de-
tails OF the military procurement
program are developing. With 100
per cent of the worsted output due
to be frozen by the end of the month
and some mills already making a
start on the program, interest
shifted to the amount of woolen
goods that will remain open to the
civilian market. The WPB was not
expected to freeze woolens, but
through directives may take so per
cent or more OF the output, trade
circles believe.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. Is R.-Grain futu,e.
markets were quiet today, but prices VeSs
ny the strong demand for corn and oats.
Wneat and barley held about steady. but
tne remainder of the list at times showed
important gains.
-, Rye was nearly a cent HIGHER most a,
tne session, but eased back near the close
onder the pressure Of commission house
pront taking. Local shorts covered and
pit Iaoers we're the best buyers. Cash in
terests reported $4,000 bushels OF rain
soid 50 Ir4m dwindlfng local stocks overnight
May corn reached a new seasonal hirh
ts ss tne result OF buying credited to cash IN
tereSts. Cnerings were small. but some
testing orders were uncovered as the mar
ket advanced. Some of the purchases
were REGARDED as removal of hedges foIioV.
ing heavy shipping sales.
Country offerings Of corr, vere ronn.rs
lively lisht and cash handlers reported de-
.hinnsSsV uhyssss were w siow because of = shortaEe Of
orders for the May contract at 81 "a pro-
siaed some SUPPORT and there was scattered
ouylnk BY local operators who were in
nuenced BY the upturn in rye Offerings
increased on all the hard spots
AT the hnSh wheat was Y HIGHER to n
lower than yesterdays close. May f43s-X.
corn was up y to "a, May 114n; oats
were up a to VI. Nav 7lM-A: ne was "
20 higher, may L. 1917 81, and barley was
on 70 10 UP u, May 1.17A
Evening star., 1945-01-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY II, lSl5
Stock Prices Uneven
In Profit Selling
After Good Week
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Further
profit selling on the lengthy ad-
vance stalled many stocks in todays
market, although numerous favorites
overrode this handicap and finished
a generally good week with gains
Of fractions to a point or so.
The list had its best session Mon
day and continued tire rise Tuesday
and Wednesday as imitation psy-
chology attracted sizable amounts
of idle funds to rails and other de-
partments. Thursday was more or
less of stalemate, the good battle
news from the Far East and Europe
reviving thoughts of a possibly
shorter war than had been expected.
Accounts were lightened Friday,
particularly in the long-buoyant
rails, and the average suffered their
first drop Of the week. The climb to
a string Of new peaks since 1887
aroused caution and inspired offer
ings in preparation for what many
analysts believed would be a sub
stantial technical correction.
The weeks volume of better than
1000 900 shares was the largest
since the period ending June IT,
last. There were three 2-million-
share days.
Steels gathered strength when the
OPA announced higher ceilings for
certain basic products in this field.
international Telephone exhibited a
burst of speed on talk of plans to
sell its Spanish subsidiary on pleas
ing terms. Electronics we're given a
run as earnings predictions were
broadcast and postwar prospects
frightened.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite today was ahead i of a
point at 59.8 and for the week held
a net upturn of full point. The
market was broad for a short ses-
sion, 783 individual issues appearing.
OF these 297 were up, against 486
down or unchanged. Transfers
totaled 774,620 shares, compared with
742 800 last Saturday.
The days prominent gamers in
cluded International Telephone,
most active issue, and Graham
Page, both at tops for the bull move;
Bethlehem, New York Central,
Western Union "a" Tin further re-
Election of cheering earnings
statement), Du Pont, Sears, Roe
buck; Chrysler and WHY'S Overland.
Among losers were Santa Fe, North
ern Pacific, United States Rubber,
Boeing, Westinghouse, Anaconda
and Montgomery Ward.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
OMahoney Luncheon Speaker.


Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming, who has just introduced a
bill in the Senate asking the intent
of Congress with reference to the
regulation of the insurance busi-
ness will address the Insurance
Club of Washington, Thursday noon
at the Lee Sheraton Hotel. Ralph
w. Lee, new president, will preside.
In view of Senator O'Mahoney's
deep interest In insurance, a record
attendance is forecast. All insur-
ance men in the city have been in
Wted.
The auditors section of the Dis
trlct Bankers Association will be host
to Baltimore auditors and bank con-
trollers at the Willard Hotel on Feb
ruary 8, a dinner to precede the con-
terence. Raymond G. Marx will pre-
side.
FOrfm to Discuss Taxes.
A second series of five forums on
management aid for small business,
sponsored by the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management, WASH
ington Board of Trade and the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce, opening Wednesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock, Fred C. Macarow
presiding. The speakers will be 10
v. Morgan and Samuel H. Cohen,
tax experts. and c. F. Burton, presi-
dent Of the City Bank.
About $50 members of the District
Bankers Association and guests are
expected at the midwinter meeting
Monday evening at the Statler Hotel.
Sidney F. Taliaferro presiding. The
speakers will be Mabel R. Cook.
national USO area representative.
and DR.. E. A. Kincaid, Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond.
Col. Stewart to Speak,
Col. Andrew Stewart, deputy fiscal
director, Army Services Forces, and
past president of the New York State
Society of Certified Public Account
ants, will address Washington Chap
ter, National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, Wednesday evening at the
Washington Hotel. He is national
authority on Army fiscal operations.
Julius E. Schmid, chairman of the
board of Julius Garfinckel' e. Co.,
has been elected regional vice pres
ident Of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association.
Albert S. Galley, treasurer of the
District Bankers Association and
vice president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, is visiting st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
The Morris Plan Bank of WASH
ington earned $5.18 a share in 1914
against $3.34 in 1943, L. P. Harrell
told stockholders.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
SiO3.
Peoples Drug Sales Steady.

Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, in the full year 1914 were al
most exactly the same as in l943,
$34,741 1867 comparing with s34,-
1853, 1928, small decrease of ST.
l4026, w. H. Churchill, treasurer, re-
ported yesterday.
December net sales totaled 1884,
2l9.19, a drop from December, 1943,
OF $183, ,734.57, or 8.4 per cent. Aside
from December, October was the
biggest sales month in 1914 as shown
by the following comparisons with
1Qd2.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
D. {. Bank Deposits
Up S642,S16,182
Since 1888 Holiday
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Total deposits of 1856, ,72o, sos .27 in
the Capitals 81 banks on December
80. 1914, reveal gain of $642, ,816, 1872
IN the 11la years since the 1888 bank
holiday, according to an analysis
made yesterday by Audley A. p. Saw
age, auditor of the National Savings
& Trust Co. In the closing half of
1874, deposits scared $93, 1853 ,548 and
in the full year, $146,419, 1868. In two
years they advanced $251, ,440, ,492.
At the end Of the year the banks
had $101 Ill ,496 in war loan deposit
accounts subject to- Treasury with
drawal at any time. Every bank in
the city made substantial gain in
deposits between June 80 and De-
cember 30. The national banks as
group gained $54,3l6,043 while
trust company deposits were up S28,-
BOT ,943 and savings banks $l0,639,-
561.
Many Exceptional Gains.
Riggs National reported a half
year gain of s26.l96,584; American
Security, $11,158, ,060; Metropolitan,
1880, ,725; Washington Loan. So
878,994; Hamilton, $6,700,350; Ma
tional Savings, $4,205 800, while there
were many other gains of equal pro-
portions. McLachlen led the say
ings bank list with s2,375, ,752 pickup.
Individual deposits on December 80,
1914, follow: r..