davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
MONOPOLY STUDY
IS PLANNED
BY Clio
By PRESS

Washington.-To curb the intrench-
ed power of U. S. %monopolies 1t may
be necessary to turn TO studies OF
public control either through regula-
ton or ownership" which would mean
naturalization. the Clio Economic
Outlook said recently.
The Outlook. is the official publica-
ton of the CLIO department of educa-
ton and research. and the issue was
devoted to a consideration of the size
of Big Business.
IF monopoly power is to follow its
traditional course, we a expect high
er prices. limitations on production,
and the inevitable reduction in the
level of employment" the Outlook
said.
ANY program intended to combat
the evils Of monopoly control must
contain specific steps to enable the
nation to employ fully all of its labor
force, utilize all of its productive faci-
lities and permit a greater and more
equitable distribution of our national
income"
The publication said these should
include more effective antitrust law
enforcement, aid to small business.
the wiping out of all cartels and uni
versal use Of patent rights.
in addition Sen. Wayne Morse
Or. Ore.) has recently suggested a
continuing and co-ordinated program
against concentration of wealth and
power Furthermore. he suggests
that the President submit to congress
additional plans for public control
either through regulation or owner
ship, whenever the president finds
that a monopoly or monopolistic prac-
tice cannot be eliminated and should
instead by subjected to public con-
troll
I'm the light of present economic
tendencies" the Outlook concluded,
lit may be necessary to give serious
consideration to this suggestion
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
RUSSIANS CLAIM CURE
FOR CANCER

Great news for all mankind: An
other long step in the successful
treatment of cancer is claimed for
Russian scientists in a statement re-
leased this week by the Soviet en-
bassy.
The method consists Of transplant
ing ANGER tissue, the theory being
that this sets up an immunity that
overcomes the disease.
Officials of the Public Health Serv-
ice said they know of no experiments
similar to those described by the
Soviet bulletin. but added: IF the
Russians have something new. we'd
like to know about it.
Meanwhile. physicians at the Uni
versity of California Hospital reported
that the use of radioactive phosphorus
a product of the demonstrating cyclic.
iron. has been a big help in diagnos
ing breast cancer.
No curative virtue is claimed, but
the physicians said that it will enable
them to detect cancer in time to at
tack the tumor in oher ways. including
surgery.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

When you shop for a blanket, you
can expect 10 find about the same
quality as in 1910 but at a higher
price, Consumers Union reports. In
some cases. you may be asked to pay
more for a thinner. lighter. weaker
blanket than you did for a good quality
blanket Of the same brand back in
1910.
A blanket. to give satisfaction,
should be warm. durable. washable
and large enough to be comfortable
in use. with plenty of tuck-in. Much
can be learned by simply examining
a blanket in the store for ~springiness.
evenness of weave. firmness. we'll
anchored nap and uniformity of color.
On the basis Of laboratory tests for
thickness. thread count. s~hrinkage.
weight and fading. Gu rated as Best
Buys Mariposa Broadmoor (72 X 80
inches) s13.76. and Mariposa No. $500
az X 90 inches) $685..
YOUR DOLLAR is a regular month
ly feature The facts and opinions are
based or Consumer Reports. the
monthly magazine of Consumers
Union, II Union So. New York 3. N.
Y. a non-profit organization whose
main object is to safeguard buyers by
testing and reporting on consumer
goods.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

OF the market and into a depression.
"On the other hand, il we can sue
cessfully retard the rise in prices. the
backlog of demand for goods and the
tremendous pools of savings and cur
rent income should reduce the rate
at which demand slackens."
At his press conference Oct. 3 COM
menting Oh Steelman's r%econversion
report. Truman made no mention of
Steelman's caution against the dash
for profits which would set the stage
for depression. Likewise, Truman
Oct. "A had no comment on the decon-
troll of foods, which followed logically
from his action the week before order
ing an end to price ceilings on live
stock and meats.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
BY UNION
FIN Radios

Bad news for prospective purchas-
ers of FM radios is that only two sets
out OF the first eight tested were rated
Acceptable in Consumers Unions
first report on FM radios. The letters
FM refer to a new kind of radio broad
casting and receiving apparatus. as
opposed TO AM. the present standard
broadcasting. Among the advantages
of FM or frequency meditation are:
more faithful reproduction OF tone. a
wider range. from loud TO soft in music
and a greater ability to suppress inter
ference from static and from other
stations. But these advantages can be
obtained only from a we'll designed FM
receiving set. CT hoped to find a
moderately-priced receiver good both
on AN or standard broadcast band,
and FM. II is still searching.
The only two sets so far found Ac'
ceptable by GU are: Zenith 12H090, a
console with record changer. AM and
FIN sections. at S329.4o, and Strom-
~berg-Carlson 112l LW, a console with
AM and FM sections at S209.75.
Television
The television buyers best bet is to
wait until color television sets come
on the market. or at least until there
are better black-and-white sets than
the two low-priced sets already tested
by Consumers Union. according to
Gus radio engineers. The best that
can be said for these two receivers is
that neither is good enough to be re.
commended. except with very serious
reservations.
Better Of the two was the Andrea
at $125. Ii performed reasonably we'll
in spite of its small screen 6 inch)
left much to be desired. The View
tone at $685. was rated Not Ac.
ceptable when Gu found that the two
samples tested produced poor pic.
lures, poor sound and a very loud
electric hum. among other deficiencies
of construction and workmanship.
Auto Batteries
The general overall quality of auto
batteries hasn't changed very much
since Consumers Union tested them
In 1888. Tw~enty-seven brands ranging
in price from $3.50 to STATS were
submitted to a series of tests, with
the greatest weight in the rating being
given to the number of times a bat
terry could be discharged and recharg-
ed before it reached the end of its
useful life. This number varied from
below the standard set by the federal
government for the batteries it buys
to well above that standard.
Rated as Best Buys by Gu we're
kwik Start Type HI Montgomery
Ward retail ~stores) at $500 less 75c
trade-in allowance. Coop Type ZG-1
at $3.50 available at Cooperative
stores and Sears All-State Cross Coun-
try Heavy Duty. Cat.-1F at 1915 plus
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

NO. 5000
In the District Court OF the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana. In and for the County OF silver
Bow.
MABEL VINCENT. Plaintiff
".
WILLIAM +. VINCENT, Defendant
The State of Montana sends Greet
ings TO the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. Whlch ~
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF TINS
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU. and to file your an
sWer n serve a copy thereon upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of his summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service, ana IN
case of your failure to appear or an
swer. judgment Will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a Decree of Divorce
in favor of the above named plalntlfi
and against the above named defend
ant. on the grounds Of extreme cruelty
and for restoration of plaintiff maid
en- name.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 4th day of November
a. d.. 1916.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk
! Court SeaD l}y DAN BuKNICH
Deputy Clerk
II. l.. MAURY and \. G. SHONE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
80 Hirbour Building
Butte. Montana.
First Publication Nov. !, 1a46-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

hot weather! Cold weather! No
III matter what the temperature.
dinner minus dessert is never com.
plete. But when the mercury rises.
the demand is for something light
and cool-not only to eat but to
prepare, too.
For such days Nancy Holmes Of
the Best Foods kitchens suggests
this special banana pie which never
sees the inside OF an oven. And
believe It or not you won't even
scoop into the -four bin to make
the crust.
chiqulta Pic
Crust \ teaspoon salt.
san ~rr.h.A IN CUT mashed
WIS rsr.n"n. ripe banana
4 cup melted Ky ousm,
vita minized . ao.sspoon
~ n cup orange
Fh'ino Juice
tablespoons teaspoon grated
plain. unfa. lemon rind
vored gelatine teaspoon grated
u cup cold water orange rind
eggs. separated sliced bananas
Crush enough %gingersnaps to
make 2 cups (about 25), blend with
the melted vitaminized margarine
and press firmly into 9.inch pie
plate. Chill until firm. Soak gelatine
In cold water and dissolve over hot
water. Add slowly to egg yolks
beaten light with the banana. half
the sugar and 2 tablespoons OF
lemon Juice. Add orange Juice.
orange and lemon rind. Cool until
syrupy. Beat egg whites light with
salt When stin, add rest Of sugar
and beat until points ore formed.
Fold into thickened egg yolk mix.
ture and heap into crust. Chill until
arm. Dip sliced bananas. In rest Of
lemon Juice and arrange on top OF
pie. Yield: 6 servings.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
FACTS ABOUT YOUR DOLLAR BUYING
POWER BY CONSUMERS UNION


shipping charges less 75c trade-in al
lowance.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
ALIAS SUN MONS

No. 1925
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana. In and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
WILLIAM golden. Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
WIN FIRST
ROUND BATTLE OF
STATlER' HOTEL
FEDERATED E

Washington. The Init. Bro. Of
Transfers (AFL) won the first round
OF its court fight against a $4,000
libel claim filed by a former naval
lieutenant, Randolph Dickins, Jr. Oct.
81 when a U. S. District Court jury
returned a verdict for the union.
Dickens was one of two uniformed
officers who participated in the IA
nous Battle Of the Statler' follow
ing Pres. R%oosevelt's opening cam
paign speech Sept. %, 1914.
In an alteration at the hotel a
teamster official vas struck three
times by Dickens after the naval Off
Ger had denounced the late president.
Later, when the init. Teamster pub
lished an account Of the affair charg-
ing Dickens was under the influence
Of liquor" the libel action was filed.
ALL Gen. Counsel Joseph A. Pad
way defended the union, while Atty.
Thomas C. Bradley represented Dick
ems. Bradley said he would take the
case to the court Of appeals on a plea
the jury had misunderstood the evil
dence."
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
VETS GET LARGE SHARE OF JOBS

War veterans are more than holding
their W in the better paying indus
trial jobs. the Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics reported
last week.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

cent of all employment In manufac-
turing industries.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07

Goat herding is limited in the
United States because Americans
prefer beef. pork, and lamb.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-07
BIG 1916 BABY CROP

After a slight drop in 1915. the baby
crop this year is expected TO set a
new record, according to the Public
Health Service. So far recorded this
year are 2,735,456 bundles from
heaven only slightly less than for the
full year of 1915.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Beach School Parent Teacher Body
Officers For ComingY Year

AT the monthly meeting of the
Beach School Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION in the auditorium OF the
schoo. Wednesday afternoon the
election of officers was among
the important matters coming be-
fore the body.
The following were selected to
guide the association destinies for
the l946-47 school year: Mrs. Roy
Givens, president; Mrs. John 3.
Duncan. vice president, Miss Zoe
Belle Cox, secretary and Mrs.
George Anderson, treasurer.
Mrs. Warren McCleskey in Il
report on the Easter-egg hunt
which the organization is to spon-
sor stated that il had been de-
cided to charge an admittanee
fee of 10 cents for each child;
that prizes would be awarded to
the finder of the golden egg and
other features. The mothers and
teachers will cooperate in handl-
ing the children, according to Mrs.
McClesky.
The room count gave the prize
to Miss Zoe Belle Cox's room.
Mrs. Sydney Swan then APP
pointed Mrs. A. P. May and Mrs.
Ed White on the health COM
mittee, a new feature.
After a discussion of the need
for a stage in the school audi
forum, the president appointed
Roy GivenS, Warren McCleskey
and Charles Smith as a commit
tee to- iook into the matter.
II was announced that a radio
phonosraph has already been or
dered for the school and that
it will be delivered as soon as
such Instruments are available.
1t was voted to send Mrs. Swan
to Jackson May "a to attend the
health program that will be spon-
sored by the State Board of
Health on those dates.
Mrs. Agnes Bryan, the city
schools health nurse explained
the p~re-school clinic that is 10
be held At the school May 3 at
8 4. m. when all children who
are to start at Beach school in
the fail will be given a physi-
cal examination which will be
followed by recommendations to
the parent concerning the child,
when necessary.
Tha association went on rec
ord as voting unanimously in ia
vor e the building of a public
library for P~ascagoula.
The children of the third grade
Of which Miss Cox and Mrs. L.
r. Furr are teachers gave a pre-
Easter program after which Mes
DANES Donald Simmons and Carl
Brinkham, hostesses for the af-
ternoon. served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Floaier
Representative
Talks To Rotary

The record of the Mississfppi's
1916 legislature was reviewed
for the Moss Point Rotary club
yesterday by j. Guy Krebs, float
er representative for jackson. and
Harrison counties. Mr. Krebs was
introduced BY T. j. Dickson. Moss
Point merchant, who was chair
man otcthe program committee
for the day.
Mr.. Krebs said in the course
Of his speech that he believed the
record breaking appropriations
made by this session was money
well spent and explained the leg
islation in which he took an ac-
tive part, particularly that in
yolving seafood, He charged that
oyster beds off jackson county in
the Gulf Of Mexico were being
depleted by heavy dredging and
failure to replant.
Mr.. Krebs said also that he
sees no reason for repeal of the
so-called Black Market Tax"
which brought nearly a million
dollars into the state treasury
last year, although he said he did
pot agree with 1t in principle,
He took credit for saving the
SeawalI Tax for the coast conn-
ties in the Ways and Means Com
urfttee where IT wfas pfigeon-hoied
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

today made public assavings pro-
gram for bakers and food dis
tributors.
"On other occasions" Mr.. Ham
ilton said, 1--WE have appealed to
consumers and operators of pubs
lie eating places aud in an eff
fort to help them 70 carry our
appeals but we have offered lists
of specific food conservation sug-
gestions. To round but the pro
gram--which Isl IL responsibility
of all Of ps-we are nowssuggest-
ing a similar group of actions
designed to help bakers and food
handlers ?
Like previous. recommended
tions, the following list of meas
nres that may be taken to in
crease the amount of food the
United States will be able to
send to the starvation-stricken
countries of the World has been
endorsed by the Presidents Fame
inc Emergency Committee: I
The baking, Industry of jack
son County was asked to reduce
by at least 10 percent the weight
Of all bread and bakery products,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Aid Of Bakers,
Food Handlers
Asked In Drive

In an effort 10 assist jackson
County make its MAXIMUM con
tribution TO the national food
conservation effort, c. w. Ham
llton Of Hurley, County Elmer
gency Food Program Manager,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

A cockroach, even when blind.
ed. shuns the light and scuttles
into tire dark. +,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

and declared that the tax would
have been removed II IT had come
to a vote on the House floor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
TAMPA, FLORIDA
FRENCH COMPOSER MANUEL,
ROSENTHAL MAKES HIS
AMERICAN DEBUT

French composer conductor Man
uel Rosenthal made his American
conducting debut on Columbia
networks Invitation To Music"
and is now being heralded as a
forthcoming leader in the world
field of music. Though not famil-
lar with Rosenthal personally,
American audiences have been in
troduced to him through his work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

This 1S-year.old Polish girl summed
up her story to workers Of United Serv.
ice for New Americans: ''You see, / am
Jewish and they took my parents away
to concentration camp and they never
came back-they are dead, guess"
Her story is typical Of orphaned young.
sters who miraculously survived con.
centration camps and who are now
finding haven in the U.S.A. as quota
immigrants. Thousands Of survivors Of
Nazism are being aided to immigrate,
'esettle, and become adjusted here by
United Service, whose work is financed
~ the United Jewish Appeal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
SW SCI NV 21-15N- sos
Topped LIST Morrison. 1340. No porosley.
Topped and Morrison, l42s. Sasuraslon
bait no pay ON tast. p. n A.
v. M. KKRK-HUNT.BUTLER NO. L.
NV NV Sc zl.16N-3oE
COMPLETED. Initial ITS hels. Settled 20
15s bills, flowing.
BRTTEsH DossTNH0N-CHARK.Es NO. L.
Sc NV SW 21-15N-S0E
Testing production
v,M. KIRK-HONT-BUTLKR NO. E.
SW NV Sc 21-tHN-S0E
CIVIL NV Sc 21-15N-S0E
COMPLETION. Dry hole. P. & A.
PACIFIC PET.4CHARLEs NO. s.
Sc NE Sc NV 21-16N-30E
Dry hole, 1410.
A. b. GOBLIN. p. no. L.
NE NE Sc 27-16N-30E
Rigging up.
HANLON.MTTCHELL NO. s.
SW NV NE 2l-16N-30E
Location.
sCHROCK.FTFER NO. L.
deep Zone Discovery WelD
NV NV NV 21-16N-30E
Flowing 1855 barrels OF 51-gravity oil
daily from sand at 1894.
sCHROCK-FEFER NO. g.
Sc NV NV 21-15N-30E
COMPLETION 1l-s-45; top sand 1892;
I'd, laos. Flowing wei, 50 BOPD.
sCHROCK.FEFER NO. 81
SW NV NV 21-15N- 30E
Top sand, 1414 Cored TO I'd, 1888.
Flowing 81 BGEO. now MAKING WateH
and shut down for analysis
SCHROCK-FIFER NO. a.
NE NE NE 20-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1423. Top sand,
1891; flowing 26s B0PD.
SCHROCK.FEFER NO. s.
$50 fl. e. of Discovery Wen
COMPLETION. I'D, 1928. Top sand,
1890. Flowing IT'S BOPD.
PACIFEC-PETROLEUMS NO.
NE SW NV 21-15N-30E
COMPLETION No porosity In deeper
sands. Upper sands that showed oil TO
be tested later.
CONTINENTAL~BR0WN NO. 1e-
Sc Sc Sc 17-16N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1882 PERI. 90 holes,
1403-21. Flowing "A BOPH.
CONTENENTALrRR0WN NO. H.
Sc SW Sc 17-16N-30E
Spudded 1-23-4e; testing. I'd, 1881.
Swabhing II bbls. Oh, SO bbls. water,
"a hours
POOR BOY OIL CO..BRNDLEY NO. T.
NE NE SW 21-15N-30E
Old second sand producer deepened
from 96S feet COMPLETION Initial
flow, 500 bbls. oil In IL hrs. from SAND
topped 1853. I'd, 1879; 4-inch pipe ce-
mented, 1871. Ell, $3.50. Sand top, 1161
ASH.
CONTKNENTAL-BROwN NO. is
NV Sc Sc 17-15N-30E
I'd, 1879. Gun perforating.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
North Field

{Conslnue9 From Fa@e ID
fire from a gas flow in the Colorado
shale at 1900.
Nearby, Agen's No. 9 Krause, In
SW NE Sc 9-S5N-3W, is drilling In.
fluffy Shay's No. / Govt SW NE
SW 27-35N-3W, got the Ellis-M adt-
son contact at 1927, going Inn
mediately into white lime. There
was a slight show of oil. The hole
was then deepened to 1858, without
running into water The showing
was then acidized with 900 gallons
and is now being tested.
c. N. Wrighter's No. 8 Govern
ment, NV NE NV 19-35N-3W, after
acidizing, is reported to have pump
ed 80 barrels the first "a hours, but
this has not been officially verified.
The full field report:
J.H. AGEN-KRAUBE NO. T.
NE SW SE 9-35N-3W
Spudded 3-546; rig burned. 1900.
]. II. AGEN-KnAUsE NO. g.
NV re Sc a-35N-SW
Location
J.H. AGmH-MRAUgE NO. g.
SW NE SE 9-36N-5W
Drilling In
BIG wEST-ELLINGs0N Bic
NV NE 23-35N-3W
Drilling
I.B. CATLRTT-0F esss4s NO. g.
spudded 1o20-46: production string set,
1850. r.. M. 1887. It'd. 1888. so f. oil In
hole. Acidixed 1000 gals. Re-acidixed and
testing. Standing due to pipeline trouble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
INDEPENDENT REFlNERS
SAY 0PA PLAN RUIN0US

LOS GELES - California
independent refiners win be forced
out of business if crude prices are
increased without compensatory In
creases in prices of refined products,
the Independent Refiners Associa-
ton of California has wired OPA
Administrator Paul Porter.
1.-THE proposed requirement that
the increase in crude be absorbed
by the refiner is, from the stand
point of independent refiners in
California, unfair and in many in
stances would result in financial
ruin," the refining group told
Porter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
Hanlon Mosby

Completion of the Hanlon well
serves to emphasize variable poro-
sity of the so-called deep sands"
in this field, found at depths of
around 1400 feet.
Hanlon- Mitchell No. 2, offsetting
the No. to the west, was COM
pleted as a relatively small pro-
Queer, though 1t was diagonal
northeast offset to the Spencer &
Livingston gusher.
Kirk-Hunt- Butler No. 3, offsetting
the Hanlon-Mitchell No 4 to the
south, came in a small well, with
reported initial of around 80
barrels.
One other well Is nearing COM
pletion in the Mosby dome section
of the field. This is Continental
Brown No. 10, NV Sc Sc 17-15N-
30E. Drilled through the sand to
1879, pipe was landed and cemented
on bottom Cement filled the pipe
up 30 feet and this is now being
drilled out, preparatory to gun per-
forating.
AS the week ended, no other
wells were drilling in the field, but
completion of the Hanlon-M Mitchell
4 as an exceptional well is re-
garded as likely to stir up some inn
mediate action.
The full field report:
v.M. KIRK.HUNT-BUTLERN NO. s.
chi NV Sc 2l-16N-30E
Flowing 80 BOPD.
CONTTNKNTAL-BROwN NO. H.
Sc NE SEE 17-16N-30E
Flowing 100 BoPD. Sand top, 1900. I'd,
HANL0N.MITCHELL NO. a.
CSL SW NE 21-15N-30E
COMPLETION. swabbed and flowed
1850 bbls. oil IN 80 hrs. Test stopped
when storage filled.
POOR BOY OIL CO.-BRTNDLEY NO. g.
Gel NE sW 21-15N-30E
Location.
Observation-Disclosures f2-A--
NE NE Sc o-15N-2gE
Old second sand producer deepening
from 1920. Top I'd Cat Greek sand, 1897
Top Sd Cat Greek, 1855. Top Morrison
formation, ITO. Top Brindley Cor Nor
r1sonf) sand, 1740. Took oil-saturated
core to 1853, I'd. Core showed satura-
ton, no water. Water broke in from Sd
Cat Creek. Re-cemented. Hole dry on
test To gnn-perforate side walls 0ppo-
site saturation-
H. II. SCHWARTZ JR.-LUCKY STRIKE
sW sw sw 1i-15N-2sE
l660 MS and 220 EJW)
Testing Ellis.
HANLON-G0vT NO. L.
NE NE SW 6-14N-31E
No report. Tight hole.
HANLON- NO. 1
SW NV SW NE 2I-15N-30E
Elev, 24Te; top Morrison, 1915. Sand
top, 1852 ASH; swabbing out rotary mud
and testing; initial above 100 bbls.
HANL0N-METCHELL NO. e.
SW SW NE 21-15N-3OE
I'd, 1852. Testing after shot.
HANLON-N. p. NO. t.
Sc Sc NE 1-1zN-30E
Location
PETROLEUAds- CHARLES NO. g
NV SW NV 21-16N-30E
Abandoned. 357.
PACTFTC-PETROLEUAds NO. s
Sc SE NV 21-16N-30E
Spudded 1915; topped LIST Morrison,
1895. No porosity. Topped End Morrison,
1470. Cores saturated but no pay on test
Testing after shot. Hole filled up 800 It,