davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
WiIby Drops 6-1Gume to
 Nouqotuck9

Win Healy, Naugatuck's all- around athlete and star hurler, handed Pete Foley's Greyhounds their second victory in three league contests, as he held the Wilby Wild cats to one run on two hits and two borough errors, to beat the Plr- cellmen to 1 at the Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon. Healy, reputed to be the Greyhound's fast ball artist, struck out six Wilby bat ters over the nine inning route and with excellent support from his batsmen went on to clinch con- test which was studded with cost ly miscues on the part of both squads. Johnny Riccuiti was con- stantly in trouble during the five frame route which he lasted, and after the damage in the form of six Naugatuck tallies was done, he was relieved by Jimmy Ahrens, number one Green and White hurler, who pitched scoreleSs ball for the dura- tion of the game.
 Triple To Left
 The hardest hit of the ball game came in the third frame when Naugatuck's cleanup man, Bill Ma towich, tripled to left field to score the lone run in this stanza. in the form of Arrnonaitis who had gotten on base via a walk. Tn the fifth inn ing, the Foleymen put the finish ing touches on their fast moving ball game by scoring their final three tallies on two singles, a base on balls and an outfield error by Wilby's Jackie Rush.
 This was the first local appear ance for the Greyhounds and they impressed the few spectators with their flawless pitching and alright defensive infield and outfield bull wark. The scores:
 A AUNWI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Firev,1en Shade
 Sheridan Club "A

The Firemen won the first of a three-game series with the Sheri- dan Club last night at the Stadium Park, to 4, despite home runs by Finnigen and Salinardi of the Sheridan Club. Steve Boroway's two-run homer in the fourth for the Bremen made up the deficit. Cliff McPhee's two doubles and a single featured the Firemen's at- tack. Ben Joy was the winning pitcher after succeeding Luddy in the second. The loss was charged against George French who suc- cumbed in the sixth to the Fire, mems four runs. Gilland's triple in that fateful inning sent Daly and Caputo across the plate and then Gilland scored on Quinn's long fly. Lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
LEAGUE STANDING
Western Connecticut Track Meet Today

Terryville, May 8.-The Western Connecticut Conference track meet is being held this afternoon at Community Field, Litchfield with six entries having been made. Teams entered represent the Sacred Heart high school of Waterbury, Water town, Terryville, Thomaston, Litch- field, and Morris high school teams. There are 12 events on the cham pionship program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
This Sporting World
Wise Crack Brought About World Series
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Most baseball fans recall Memphis Bill Terry's famous crack: Is Brook lyn still in the National League? because Dem Buns, as the Dodgers are lovingly labeled in Flatbush, not only made Terry and his Giants eat the words in the form of Fred Merkle question, by knocking them out of the National League and World Series, few years back, after which the Yankees took card of the St. Louis Cardinals and that was that.
 However, what might be most in- teresting to most baseball fans is the fact that a similar "wise crack by the late John J. Oittle Napoleon) McGraw against the Boston Red Sox of 1904 and the American League president, the late Ban" Johnson, first president of the new major league, brought about the first World Series between National and American league pennant win ners and an ever-increasing GOLD MINE that have allowed the club owners to switch from half-buck to dollar CIGARS.
 McCraw, 'Muggsy" to the base
 ball world that knew him best,
 was "scre'' at Ban Johnson. Both
 men, now dead, had tongues so sharp" that each was capable Of
 making any man feel lower than
 a snakes belly by verbal abuse
 containing very few words. So, as
 the story goes, McGraw's New York Giants, including Water
 bury's Roger COnnor were the big guns of the baseball world, the
 pride of Coogan's Bluff and the
 envy of almost all other males,
 because they were all big men
 physically, who could play base
 ball better than any similar group
 in the world. In 1904, the Boston
 Red SOx won the pennant in the
 American League and promptly
 challenged McGraw's Giants to a
 game or series after the regular season.
 McGraw, probably remembering Ban Johnson, president of the new American League, rather than the Red Sox who had challenged his team, sounded off: T do not wisE to endanger the standing of my team, by sending it against a MINOR league club" Some 35 to 40 years later, Bill Terry made the same crack by asking if Brooklyn was still in the National League Ban Johnson took McGraw's remark as personal insult; but, before the men got the broadswords out, guid- ing hands of both leagues got to- gether and strengthened out the diff ficulty; so that the World Serie! was born in 1905 more than 40 year: ago. How much money has beer counted because of McGraw being 'sore" at Johnson and ignoring thu Red Sox challenge will hardly eve be known.
 There's one little sequel to tn story. When McGraw passed up tn Boston challenge, Walter St. Denis Q sportswriter for 50 years who nov does little publicity work for Mix Jacobs in New York, wrote: "Got Almighty hates a quitter"; where upon Little Napoleon" Stopped speaking to St. Denis for five years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
l6CIossesofJ Competition:
 Scheduled. s:

aa
 For several years prior to the start of World War II. Watertown, Conn. was the location of some of, the best and most interesting horse shows in the state. From current indications, a new effort, backed by several returned service men, has been made, the first public indica- tion including a 16-event "schooI-' ing" horse show next Sunday at the Tipperary Stables. located on watertown's Northfield Road. En- tries will consist of horses which have had little, if any horse show experience, the novice jumper class. for instance, to show horses that have neve: won a blue ribbon up to May 1, 1946. s0as a
 pr. Henry Merriman of Water town is president of the Watertown Indoor Horse Association, sponsors of the Sunday show this weekend, with Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Jo- seph Murphy, John Smith and JoA seph Murphy, other officers of the association, the last-named listed as general manager. Miss Hazel Hankinson is show secretary.
 Sundays show will start at l1:3O a. m. and continue throughout the day and early evening as long as necessary to present the 16 events. Ben Aninger and William Britt of this city will judge the jumpers, hacks and horsemanship, George Williams to judge the stock horses. PROGRAM '-,o., Hunter Division
 All hunter classes will be held in the ring over natural fences.
 Class No. 5, model: To be shown in hand. Trophy and ribbons.
 Glass No. 6, green hunter: 4 jumps not to exceed 34". Trophy and 1 ribbons. a sg1 a95aeN
 Ciass No. 2, ladies' hunter: 8 jumps not to exceed 34". Manners and way of going to be especially considered. Trophy and 4 ribbons.
 Glass No. 8, open hunter: Stake class. Entry fee s. Performance. and way of going to count 60%;, conformation 40%. 8 jumps 3'9".
 Glass No. g, working hunter:, 8 fences not to exceed 3'9". Con- formation not to count. Trophy and ribbons @
 Class No. 10, handy hunter: To be shown in ring over a special course Trophy and 4 ribbons.
 Hacks aat ,s. Glass No. Il, bridle path hack: Trophy and 4 ribbons. 93 ,tss,
 Class No. 12, hunter hack: To be shown under saddle at walk. trot, canter, and hand gallop. May be requested to jump two fences not to exceed 3'6". Trophy and 4 rib bons.
 Horsemanship sq.. .as
 Glass, No. 13, horsemanship: For children under 12 years, \, Trophy and 4 ribbons. .l Class No. IA, horsemanship: Children l2 years old and not, to exceed B years. Trophy and { rib-, bons. rs
 Stock Horses .
 Glass No. 15, parade class, Trophy and 4 ribbons. 5.s.a,,.
 Class, No. 16, working classa Trophy and 4 ribbons.
 Jumper Division ~
 Class No. 1, novice jumpers: Horses who have never won a. blue, ribbon up to May 1, 1946. To be shown over 8 jumps 3'6". Trophy and 4 ribbons. es.p
 Class No. 2, limit jumpers: Horses who have not won more than 5 blue ribbons. To be shown over 8 jumps not to exceed 3'6". Trophy and 4 ribbons.
 Class No. 3, open jumpers: To be shown over 8 jumps S'6". Trophy and ribbons. aipa | Class No. 4, open jumpers: Stake class. Entry fee $. To be shown, l Over q iI1u1f1s 4, tH f.zy aL96g!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
controversy he enjoying life 70 the full.


 ieverent attitude life masked intensely father for his soctousy robin and his pride in their accomplishments idy4ic.
 Sports Hospital organized provide soldiers nearby military its most faithful and enthu begged off hospital visits though suffering heart trouble would ufangy and not only that but invariably the life of the that put for the the prize ring brought cheer to count years
 intensely the comfort John Powers. Medal posthumOus for sinking eral Japanese warhps in the South Pacific early in the
 November. John Just like his mother who died her late SO he didn't have hair in his head No the fight knew the business more Q a the best known and perhaps ae in the profession worlds champions but his vor Jim Drscon the Wehnan the most with Phil Scott
 heavyweight Johnston besides being master of the art Of ba ho f-taught student of applied psychology He could make fighters really mmys fertile brain With little more balance, he would have been great promoter, too
 Jimmy up Monday his estimate of Bruce English heaywght he had visited sunday and sd that Maurieo disposed of him he would have plenty or trouble.
 things which thankful that Jimmy and bitter feud ana was regard friend and to appreciate fully
 (Copyright 1s4s, King Features syndicsis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Thon1aston Track Team at LitchfeLd

Thomaston, May 8-The track team of Thomaston High School took part in the Western Connecti- cut Conference track meet which was held at Community Field, Litchfield, today. Other schools talk ing part in the meet were Sacred Heart High of Waterbury, Water town, Terryville and Litchf1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Derby 9 Seeks Games

The All-Derby Baseball team in the semi-pro ranks would like to book some road games for June 16 or 23rd. or both. All-Derby has strong team this year and can be counted on to give good account of itself. For games write to Js,sI LscEyoy, ''E" Street, Derby, Conn, or phone Derby 215O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
FLorio Soffball

Manager Umberto (Red Sox) Cip- riano of the Florio Post softball team wants all members, old and new, trying for team positions, to report at Brass Mill field, 5:30 P. M. Thursday afternoon; at which time uniforms will be distributed to new members, others to appear with uni forms already in their possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
LEG TROUBLE

Notre Dame, Inc. d.-More than 50 per cent of the boys turning out for spring football drills at Metre Dame are former servicemen, and coach Frank Leahy is very pleased a their eageness. Many, however, are hay 1ng conditioning difficulties, partic- ularly as concerns getting their legs in shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Mrs. BresUSfer Wins

New Haven, Conn, May G.-(UP) Mrs. William Brewster, New Ha- ven, won the opening day tourna- ment of the Connecticut Women's Golf Association scheduled here on Tuesday, besting field of CT by three strokes with a score of 45- 4-39
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Salem, Mass, May 8.-CUP)- Bobby English, 130, of Fall River knocked out favored Al Sforza, 126, of Boston in the second round of their scheduled eight-round bout at the Arena here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis (zoldak 3-0) at New York (Chandler 4-O.
 Chicago (Haynes 1-0) at Boston (Harris 4-0).
 Cleveland (Feller 2-3) at Philadel- phia (Knerr 0-N.
 Dstroit (Newhouser 3-D at Wash lngton (Wolff 2-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

contributing much to the entertaining quality of the drama. An ironic touch added to his swift exit Tuesday by the fact that it the direct result of boxing bout he witnessed the night before.
 Because Johnston had signed up Tommy Bell for return match with Jake LaMotta as the main attraction for his opening show at Ebbets Field next month, he interested spectator at the Bell-Cecil Hudson bout in St. Nicholas Arena Monday night
 When Ren q IA to s faxorite over EIndson lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Riggs Leads Budge

Hartford, Conn.,, May 8.-(UP)- Bobby Riggs held a two match lead today in his transforming profess sional tennis tour with Don Budge.
 Riggs beat Budge yesterday in straight sets, 6-1, 9-7, giving him 18 wins to the challenger's 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

years, of those 10 grandchildren. AS they grew, so did his fame in the game fate picked out for him.
 And now hes gone. But they do say it was far way the little man with the big voice travelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Runs-Gabani. DeCarlo, Armonaitis. Natowich, Currier, Gelezunas, Cavanaugh. Errors-Gelezunas 2, Rush. Datelle, An rens. Runs batted in-Currier. Nato- wich, V. Healy. San Angelo 2, Ricciutto. Three base hits-Natowich. Currier. Stol- Naugatuck 5, Wilby 8. Bases on balls off: Healy 1, Ahrens ?. Hits off: Ric- ciutto 6 in 5 innings; off: Ahrens l in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Ricciutto (Currier). Struck out, by V. Healy 6, Ricciutto 4. Ahrens 3. Passed balls-Da- tele. Losing pitcher-Ricciutto. Umpire -Crichton. Time-1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Last Night
RY IInIfed Preas

New York Broadway Arena)- (UP)-Lou Valles, 146 1-2, New York, oufpointed Tony Marteliano, 149, New York (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Probable Pitchers
 By United Press
 NATHnNAT TNAGFYE

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Koslo 1-1) at Pitts burgh (Albosta O-2).
 Brooklyn (Head 2-D at Cincin- nati (Shoun 0-1).
 Boston (TIutchings 0-D at Chea- go (Fleming O-D.
 Philadelphia Pearson 1-0) at St Louis (Burkhart 1-D night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

TODAY'S GAMES Hartford at Williamsport. Albany at Elmira. Utica at Scranton. Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

GAMES TODAY New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
COWBOY SWATTER.

Saltwater. Tex. Bo Watson, Oklahoma A6SM shortstop, leads the Cowboy batters with an average of ,z57 in 10 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
nston Was Link to Rings Romantic Era By DAN PARKER

THE REMAINING between the romantic pugsm through which the sport death Johnston century cock sutted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

New York (Park Arena)-(UP)- Tony Janiro. 147 1-2, Youngstown, O., stopped Oscar Suggs, 15S IA, Providence, R. T., (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

YESTERDAYS STAR-Leon Gull person of the Red SoX, whose 14th inning grand slam homer produced a 10 to 6 win over the Browns and prolonged the teams winning streak to 12 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Montreal, 10; Newark, g (1st). Montreal, 5;' Newark, 4 (2nd). Jersey City at Toronto Night).
 Baltimore at Buffalo (postponed) . Syracuse at Rochester postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Elizabeth, N. J.-eUP)- Billy Arn- old, 156, Philadelphia, knocked out Buddy Farrell, 152 1-2, Newark, N. J. (9l. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Yankee Stadium. Chicago aS Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
 GAMES TOMORROW Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston, 10: St. Louis, (14 innings). Washington, 2: Cleveland. (10 in.) Detroit. q; Philadelphia, 2.
 Chicago at New York (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
WatertOwn Scene of Sunday Sho1D for Green Horse
AE7E|H.l

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Cincinnati. 2: New York, 1. St. Louis, 6; Boston, {. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (postponed). !. Philadelphia at Chicago (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
~ 7z2SZz
 sS 5Z4SSa

BY UNITED PRESS Leading batSmen based on 50 time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

EASTERN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS. RESULTS All games postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Jmmys everent attitude toward life masked intensely devoted husband father sOcit0uy robin and his pride in their accomplishments idy4lc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS 6; Wilby, l.

GAMES TOMOKHOW (No Games Scheduled).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

Patrick n. MaeHaie. administrator Of es.
tate of John d. Barrett, deceased. to Mar
tina ID. Piet@chs sw a. nw 5B-33-2e.
Big West on Co. 70 C. J. EnRia. sc.
ne 90. Sc ne 26-S6-Sw.
Montana Dakota Utilities Co., to Roy
Torgerson. et al, 7-S2-2e.
Same to Martha e. Benjamin. Sc Ew. sw
sc 3-33-2w.
Same to Boris A. s. Aronow. sw IL
3s-2w.
Carter OH Co. to Roy TOrxerson. sw Z
32-2e.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Robert James Adams 20 Montana Dakota
Utilities Co., sw sw IL, Sc. NV sc H. ne
NV, sw NV zO-3z-1w.
A. Dsnielson to Union OH CO. Of Cali
fornia, S-34-2e.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASH
Montana-Dak Utilities Co. 70 c. c.
Creighton, n 7-32-2e, Sc 1-32-le.
AFFIDAVIT OF N0E-DEvEL0PsEENTo OR
EXPLORATION
c. L. Smith TO The Public, n ne. sw ne
s-34-1w.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Sunburst State ank, Shelby, to Mark
Dwire, z Is, sw S-32-1e.
Same TO Duane r. Taft, lots IS and IL.
block 81, O'Haire addition TO Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

Following leases given to Union on Co.
of California by the following
First National Bank, Minneapolis sw ne.
Sc NV, sw, sw NV 11-s4-ie-
Alfred C. Mueller, f1-S4-1e.
Stephen r. Robinson. lots and 2. NV,
ne 1s-34-Se.
Louise Pape, sc 25-35-1e-
Lorraine Chalmers FgnWick, sw 2S-3S-le.
Martha Faatz w 3I-3S-2e
Carlton w. Konrad. ne G-34-2e, Sc 81
352e.
C. l. Dempster, 8 6-34-2e.
Catherine Cassidy, T-34-2e.
Edwin B. Farweu, W 7-34-2e.
Roy M. Tolleson, S-34-2e.
Bertel Waland, W 1I-S4-2e-
Nellie B. Lindstroms me- W sc, sw l3-
S4-2e.
John Flutuen, W l5-34-2e.
Millicent Puriy, Sc, sw 33-36-2e.
Lucius III. Stratton, W 34-35-2e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
/ j. H. Agen to Joseph A. Oien and Emily
H. Oien, n NV, sw NV %. sc ne 27-35-3w.
EXTENSION OF THE FOR DRILLING
OIL WELL
Ole Enneberg TO Hannah-Porter Co, n
AGREEMENT
T. ]. Sesby and Flickertail on Co., par
tition of 1f16 of / q interest In oil and gas
on NV NV 33-35-1w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Northern Ordnance Inc, to Anna S.
Pike, Mathilda c. Smell, Levi Shiery and
John M. Bonner, sc IA, NV, sw NV 21,
Sc %, Sc II, sc 23-33-1e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

p ]. Shea TO William n. Huas, lot 4,
block s, shelby First Addition.
First Inter Bank. Sweetgraax, 20 r. NC
ouaary. lot 4, block 90. Ensei addition 70
Sunhurut
ASSIGNMENT or DELAY RENTALS
UNDER LEASE
Adoiph Brandvold and Sam Johnson 70
Ernest A. Baldwin and Lydia +. Baldwin,
Afnot, n. D.. as interest In rentals on
sw 5, Sc e-a5-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
North Field

Continued From Page -
KTTTENDoRR.BAsHOn NO. L.
g SIX INV Sc e-36N-lW
Spud0sd b-t1~48; skzdGinR rig.
KxNv1axzrsAGKTM-FO asEx no. L.
ME NE ME @<H&Ns1W
Fishing for dropped casing 1850.
MISREPRESENTATION NO. H.
SIS sE SW 2s-s5N-zW
Fig np.
OKEN-KNGEaaoER NO. as
Me Sc 11-36N-2W
Repairs, 1070.
no water.
PREvoL a. sHAY-GOvT NO. 40
NV NV SE 10-3SN-3W
Straight roaming zoo.
r. u. K.-ER0@ARER-R UE-ERKCKsON NO.
ME ME RE fs-szN-2w
tod wen 20 be drilled rs feet deeper
and acfdss@d.l
p. M. K~EROsAKER-RUE-ERECKsON NO.
B.
NV NE NE 1s-s4s-9w
Location.
soRRExsL a sAsrTHsNoREM NO. L.
G SW ME- -A34N-xW
Testing. To, a4s4.
SUPERIOR YET~HAUGEN NO. s.
INV NV TIE NE 11~3EN-SW
Spufs1ed 5-2-4a. sfrilAinG 1890.
OTfB THOMPSON CRAWFORD NO. H.
SEE NE gW T~8SN-2W
Spadaed (FTRST REFORT)
vAMDEm PAs~xACnOH no. g.
SW NV SE 20-3EM-1W
SpsAdded e-1o-4a; drilling, 100.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

u - Os 6-AaAAAC
CCanaanm@A wram Paas ID
menced In various portions OF the
field with the lime pay zones as
their goals, but so far these are
rumors only.
The full Held report:
RKo wmsT-nAHxsQUzsT no. 1
spuddeS s'a7-ss; drilling, 1000.
CARTKR~ SRzNDz4MY NO.
CIV NE 11-saN-sW
Drilling past alas.
CARTER~M. y. Bn0wH NO.
c Sc NE 24-3sN-9W
CARrER-a4ARAxoN NO. 4
c SIX ne 12-3aN-GW
Former I'd 3013. Despened 20 S0ss.
3o8z. Flowed IL 30 natural in q hrs.
Actdizsd 1000 gala. Swsnbed and flowed
81 30 In hrsL Flowed ~ 30 next 10
BOPH thru u -lnch ehoas. Flowed 239
30 In 20 bra thru Il -snch chok@. GasIoh
ratio 624. Casing pressure $50 IDS. Tub
Ing pressure 100 lbs COMPLETION: El;'
Top saturatson, 3e83 Company report.
Later reported flowing 124 BOPD.
ARTEm-MERCHANTs TRUST CO. NO.
INV NV T-ssN-sW 49, -
7snch' 5000. m s07I. Testing 2.OO0
MCF gus ard sn0w oil. S0H8-57. Flowed
40 and 100000 cf@ i'm "A hrH- thru Va
inch choke Flowed 30 and 100 vas
with est. 100 nj ca. n. gas thru A-inch
choke ON four successive 14-hr. tests.
Acidized LOCO gala, 30S4- Flowing IL n
S. BOPH fhrn Il In. choke with tubing
pressure $50 lbs; casing pressure 7SO
cAsTER-PARDEE-TRTBAA ssAs NO. q
NV Nw NE 13-a2-6W
cosbTkKsAL NO. ss
Sc NE INV 2431N-0W
Gpudded 6-1-A6s drilling, 720.
C0BB-HANLON-LEw1s IA NO.
NV SW Sic 26-32N-6W
Drilling 100.
DEsaMOTE.TRTRAL 9ss no.
c NV Sc SW 25-32N-6W
Drilling, $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sSs NO. 3
NV SIZE EW 23-s2N-6W
Drilling 1850.
INLAND EMpERElTRxBAK, see NO.
G SE NK SW 23-82N-8W
Drilling 1926.
LEE RROs. d aEEzLER-TwEEDY NO.
Lot 8. S8-S3N-@W
spudded 4-2s-4e: drilling past 27s0. N
report
p. a a. ON. C0.HAUGRN NO.
G gW NM 1l-3saa-aW
Spudded 5-11-4es drilling. 1925.
TExACo-LEwM0N no.
Sc SE NE 24-33N-8W
Moving On
TExAC0-R. MARCRAU NO.
CNE NV z8-S8N-@W
Drilling. 2R1o.
UNEoN.F. HARRINGTON no.
c NV NV EW 1e-53N-6W
Drilling, ass.
UNT0N-RxGEEY no. 10
G NV NE NV 2-35N-SW
Drilling, SS5.
UNx0N-6TUEET NO.
c NV INV 1D-S6N-SW
I'd, S08T. Gas at top OF Madison, Dol
OIL In lime break, $500. Up. shout
B0PD, natural Acsdkxed with 500 gal
Took acid easily. Returned oil used
acidizfng and flowed so bills per hou
Thursdsy was flowing 8 bhls. clean G
per hour. Punched In. Flowing ia Dbl
daily.
UNE0N-STUFFT NO. q
G SE NV 1e-3sN~6W
Elev. A003. Spudded E=11-46; driIiin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

In typical automotive company
office, where l, 147 men and women
work, approximately $50 tons OF
paper are consumed annually. This
Is equivalent to 81 500 900 sheets
the size OF ordinary typewriter