davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
CROWLEY WELL

A flow Of gas developed with the
oil. estimated at 100000 cubic feet
per day. and began cutting the oil
resulting in an emulsion. so the
we'll was shut in while preparations
were made to plug off the bottom
sand from which the gas is believed
coming The we'll flowed IS bar
rels into the tanks before it was
shut in, II hours after il was
put on production.
The top of the Sunburst sand
was 1862. 1t had saturation prac-
tically all the way through, to
27O4. The lower sand, from 2714
to 1928 is believed by Wilfred
Nadeau, head of Spruce Oil, to be
lower Sunburst sand. rather than
the top of the Cut Bank. So far
as is known, no water was found.
The lower nine feet of sand is
believed to have contained only
gas
This is the first well in the OAR
ling pool to produce from two hori-
IONS althO several wells have had
liberal shOwings in all three sands,
the Moulton, Sunburst and Cut
Bank Operators have been pros
pecting the distinct in the belief
that another Lander No / well will
be found in this district, possibly
producing from all three horizons.
This is said to be the only spot
in Northern Montana where three
successive oil-bearing horizons are
found.
The Moulton sand was tested only
through the drill stem and they
were unable to make the packer
hold The we'll flowed approx
mately SIS barrels in a total of 10
hours from the MOulton sand.
Because the well is located on
government land, the operators will
not be able to produce the two
horizons simultaneously, govern
ment regulations requiring that oil
from two sands shall not be mixed.
On private lands oil can be and ds
being produced from two horizons
elsewhere in Cut Bank field.
The Crowley permit belongs
to Robert Crowley, former Great |
Falls attorney, now residing in
California. Crowley was success
full as a royalty investor in Kelvin.
Sunburst field and he took as an |
additional flyer" a government
permit under the old leasing law.
Faced with loss of the permit on
January I, 1888, he was saved by
Nadeau Brothers sensational race
with time in the closing hours of
the year. Their we'll reached the
required depth of 1000 feet be
fore January / and the permit was
granted.
Crowley retains 5%e royalty
which will provide funds enough, his
friends say, to continue to live
in California in spite of the ex-
Dected high taxes of the coming
ham and egg" epoch of the
movie state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

The indicated excess Of demand
over supply is 1SO,67S barrels.
Total storage on January 1 of
this year was 1,4S3,254 barrels and
total storage oil on August 81, 1899
was 1,3O6,234 barrels. The chief
withdrawal is from transporters'
storage which dropped from 1885,
140 barrels on January l to 627,-
4O3 barrels in August 81, 1899.
Both Kevin-Sunburst and Cut
Bank increased their runs to stills
over July figures in August. The
KeVin-Sunburst total was 10000
barrels against 127,O69 barrels in
July. Cut Bank runs to stills
totaled 252,125 barrels against
244,896 barrels in July. Use of
Dry Greek crude dropped sharply
during the month, accounting for
the miscellaneous field refinery
consumption dropping from 3O,949
Dbl. DIN July to S,2S9 Dbl in August.
Exports of crude increased slight
ly, from 1854 Dbl. in July to
1888 Dbl. in August, this oil go
ing to Idaho, Washington and
Canada. Cut Banks shipments to
Idaho and Washington was little
more than 1000 Dbl. per day in
August. Considerable Pondera on
moved to Canada again On August,
as in July, this being needed in
Alberta for road oil manufacture.
The daily average production by
fields in August was:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
DEAD WELL.
CCOntinued from PAGE Onel

In the discovery group of thi:
field a lime well was completed
this week in the midst of Sunburst
sand producers, which is very un-
usual.
Yealey-shaw No. IS, NE sW 4
SEA 35-36-2W, was made into a
20-barrel we'll through acidization
at 1856 feet.
In the Rimrock high gravity oil
pool a second acid shot made a
3O-barrel well of PIOtke-Ward
No. 3, CIVIL SWA SWA 28-s5r3W.
The first 'shot" did not seem to
help It.
BeardsIee-swears No. 10. C
SW HNWA 9-3542W, is fiahing
at 1880 feet, with a lost bit,
Big West-Dahlquist No. IS,
CNL NV ANBA 21-35-3W, is on
production, making % barrels per
day.
Big West-DahIquist No. A, center
NWA NEA 21-S5-3W, has rig up.
ImperiaI-Craig- Gauss No. 1, C
sW u NEA 18-35-1W, is drilling
at 1900 after running pipe at 1890.
Kippen Oil & Gas-SOlberg No. 4,
Sc SEA NWA 20-35-3W, has a
showing of oil at 1885 feet but
continued drilling at 1904, seeking
the second break. This is on
the northwest edge of the Rimrock
pool.
Scotland McNamer No. 8, NV
NE ASWA 29-35-3w, is fishing
for lost bit at 1880 feet.
Three new locations this week
included the Dahlquist IA and two
others:
GOeddertz g. Agen-GOeddertz No.
IA, GEL SW u SWA 23-35-3W, drill
Ding at 1875 feet.
SuperiOr-AroHow No. IL, CNL
SW SWA 12-35+3W, rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

'Mr. Clark. the best experiene,
we have makes us skeptical o
CHANGING ten grand of our clients
on your Our Chance ground. /
canpot be regarded as conclusive
but we are exceedingly doubtful
whether this mine will pay"
They shook hands with Clark
then bid him adieu and departed.
Clark took his jolt with heroism
He sat down in the mine, on the
vein with the beautiful colorings.
He thot of the long and fruitless
days he had worked in his tunnel
he had drilled into this mountain
side in the exciting search for the
yellow metal. He got the dyna-
mite and prepared a blast. The
blast went off with the well known
bang and the dust settled.
Clark returned into the mine.
took one big look-you could have
knocked him over with a feather.
And all for good reason, too, for
in the cavity made by the blast
reposed a pocket of gold that has
now produced $4,000.
Figures on this blast from the
Our Chance mine accounting de-
partment reveal: Gold out of peck
ct, $4,000; cost of blast, SIC; net
profit of blast-S17,999.48.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
ASK SEQ INQUIRY

SPOKANE Congress was asked
in a resolution passed by the
Northwest Mining association today
to make an investigation of the
security and exchange commission
The resolution charged the SEC
with unconstitutional attacks" on
the liberties of persons with whom
it came in contact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

They are then the property OF the
men who made them worth some
thing and the only way that these
individuals can get their money back
is to extract those minerals and
metals and sell them. Further
more, they are not worth anything
until there is a demand for them
and, if that demand is during a war
period, then that is the time when
they should be marketed. 1t is
ridiculous to say that we should
hold back the marketing of our
metal and mineral products when
we so badly need the revenue
which they will produce in order
to pay the bills which the New
Deal has inflicted upon us.
AS a matter of fact. the explor-
alton incentive is at its peak dur
ing a war period, when search for
ore deposits may possibly bring a
profit, and actually develops new
resources faster than they can be
taken out of the ground that has
already been explored and opened
up ready for production. High
prices and war demand stimulate
the search for and development OF
ground that is not a bit attractive
under ordinary. peace conditions.
While we may remove and exhaust
a few resources that we're found
years ago, we opened up new econ
omic vistas that are even more i'm
portant.
To stifle development on the
false ground of conservation of
resources" is to throttle the wes-
tern states where the only pioneer
ing opportunities of the country
still remain unexplored. Necessity
has a way of finding substitutes
for the commodities which we ex-
haust and most frequently those
substitutes are better than the |
original article AS any commo-
dity becomes scarce and the price |
increases towards prohibitive limits,
science and nature seem to take |
a hand and help to find a better
answer. 1t has always been thus.
A resource is only a resource
when there il a demand for 1t. To
conserve it for the distant future,
when we have an urgent use for
it now. is a confession that world
has reached an end and
there is nothing more or new 10
which we can look forward. None
of our resources are natural" they
are all made and those who create
them should have the opportunity
Of profiting from their vision and
wisdom. There are many things
that are absolutely essential to us
now that may have no value what
soever a hundred years hence.
Innumerable examples can be
cited of specific cases to illustrate
the point. but l am wondering II
a single case can be given of some
resource that we once had, that we
have exhausted, and that we need
now. The war and its probable
demand for minerals and metals
las merely given the Secretary of
he Interior another visionary argu-
nent for his oft-announced theory .
II state control-and probably
,wnership-of natures products.
Conservation, which does not
eally conserve, is far less impor-
ant than the immediate job of
topping Hitler without the lat
er. the former would be a useless
GESTURE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Truth About "Conservation"
EDITORIAL FROM MINING JOURNAL OF PHOENIX

Emperor of The u s Public States express
sed much the possibility of reckless exploitation of
resources through Supplying belgerent European
mineral materials and metals He fails to
recognize metals in ground worth
when along with capital
courage vision initiative willingness do work and
commercial product that they have value
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
hi. n. PURCELL DIES

BILLINGS-M F. (M1ke) Pur-
oeH, 70, of Billings, secretary
treasurer of the Montana Coal
Operators association, died at a
Rochestra, Mimi. hospital, after a
three months illness. Purcell mad
resided in Montana since 1887, Flu
neral services will be held here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

WASHUNGON-The state depart
ment will start hearings Nov. u
on a proposed reciprocal trade
agreement with Chill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Never Quite A Mine Without
Firing Just One More Shot

MARIPOSA, CAL-Two mining engineers
a
minafin they sail in nffecl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
KENTUCKY AND INDIANA

Two wildcat blocks one each state.
Drilling contract let on both blocks.
Opermtiopm start 30 days. 10 acre
tracts each bIock-s25.O0 each, 5000 for
two tracts Geological reports. Brokers
BURGER a sTKP
p o. Box 42e Paducah Kentucky
9-16-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
MONTANA CRUDE

The ratio of the market to pro-
duction during the first seven
months of the present year is shown
IN the following tabulation:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

August was the first month in
which oil was being run to all of
the new refineries. Western ship
ments were limited by high rail
rates, pending the fixing of new
rates by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, otherwise the export
of crude would have been greater.
However, August was the peak
month of the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
0 | |

Maps. plats, leases, contracts copied
by photo offset or photostat. Write us
your problem. The Mailing shop, Great
Falls. Mont. s-SO-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

OPERATORS and geosesases may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Mentans
OH and Mining Journals @eoiOexea
library, which has the largest eoalsc
private reports on Montana ell en6
mining geology. Since many Of eheas
reports ara o@f ef print, eopiea win
be furnished Of rsp0Tsss together WITH
maps on q moderate folio charge
through the supply Department. Mom
tana on and Mlnfn@ Journal. Fires
National Bank Bldg.. Great Falls
Momkmns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

swEmTGRAss ARCH mAr-C0neouxp
Topography, all wen locations. Fines
a. mmrsck, Supply Department
Montana on and MINING Journai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

OVER THE COUNTER
ash. Water Power 10000 1O4.Ot
mt. Power Pfd.....1O3.00 1886
Evening star., 1939-03-26

So MO-ATTRACTIVE 4-RM. BUNG- !;
GOOD condition: elec lights. kit sink and
range. HANSEL oxford O4G1
lS4l FOREST GLEN RD D-MODGRN. NEW,
1our rooms. sleeping porch and bath: low
rent. Phone Georgia 1869
Evening star., 1939-03-26
POTOMAC RIVER


ID minutes from downtown WASHINGTON.
! ? miles above Chain Bridge Beautiful
wooded tract on the heights oVerIooking the
riYer Electricity and phona service j.
s. GRUVER. owner. Natl. o111, or you-
ON HARD ROAD BETWEEN POTOMAC
and Rockville. Md beautiful pine-covercd
lot at ihO-foct eleyatIon lOOX}50 fee
$50; $50 down and S15 monthly Lara
pieces car be had 10 the rear ard from
lns on county road, prices of course, q.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
e ACPES

IS ACRES,
fruit Go0d tress land re ref D tm0s cbsn sG@ So
tool shop 7-room dwelling, electricity; q
EpTrN mic ,Ton1sss n H en s9od road ss 900 terms
Evenings. Greenwood 1e3l.
land about wooded; balance cleared;
;Taanr small stream re within 20 miles Of Wash
On with af0e roe@ Toea dxnq ~ pah ae eec
tricity. water supply wiz, beautiful SET
tins. high elevation: large barn, all neces
AGED owner prices to sell at S1O,5OO; So. 600
Phone l35. Il. B. MITCHELL. Herndon, Va
Phi. sa4.1-c. NJ. cocRR111. q Sfii Falls ch.. Va
,o- LoUDoUN COUNTY. FARM
gi. mies v. qt Ls.sbars; known as the
E25 in NiSafy 9hs 4a fern pasture sa watsrsd a9i
I5Ep0% Ts ao5 frame ,axsllsns Dssh heat haId-
bank barn. silo, eranary. poultry houses euss
etc. all in splendid condition This is
one one of the most productive farms in
P2ee erms 9n'e CASH Ssfrsa Sssnee
at 81, Write JAS E 'Go poNAHuE' sn'repS. repr.
yard. Richmond. Va.
"75 ACRES OUT .oLNEY ROAD: AN Ex-
bank barn. Old stone house. Price. S75
per acre. Not many farms left like this
LEE COUNSELMAN
6S67 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda Wis 424O
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
80 acres, 1000 # fronting on Coles
vile pike. Eight miles from the District
line; exceptional bargain at S12 600 Small
down payment. Call Mr.. Thomas at
WAPLE & JAMES INC,
Silver Spring Office.
S433 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 5000
So. OOO-9S ACRES HOWARD COUNTY:
good Groom house. large bank barn
poultry houses, corn house, other good
buildings: level land: terms.
S94OO; equipped farm, 1877 acres. fac
ing two roads. about II miles D. c.; ten
ant house. fair buildings, beautiful build
ing site; farm easily subdivided
81 500: $50 acres. near Charlotte Hall,
about 100 acres under cultivation; two
sets farm buildings.
$4,000; A acres Davidsonville section;
ings; high elevation; good land.
S15.O00 old stone house; Is rooms
two baths. beautiful grounds, evergreens
and other trees.
So 700: 222 acres; Montgomery county;
attractive Groom house, barn. and corn
house; nice stream: well fenced
r. D. LILLE CO.,
264 Carroll St., Takoma Park. Geo. 1901.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

BUILDERS A ATTENTION
- GOOD lots III Silver Spring. Marylanc
with all improvements in. Sizes from x"
#. up Prices. $3.50 uD. terms. and W.
help finance construction loan. For IN
formation call Mr.. Lynch Rand 1912. or
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1874 l4th ST NV District 32+f
Evening star., 1939-03-26
FOR SALE-TOBACCO
AND STOCK FARM,
'9II0 NtIuI VI ~
- AGDE nnIrI EpN FAD

Hh-ACRE POULTRY FARM
bath Amplt ou'buildinss, Modern poultry
house fo- 100 hens. lncuba or. ;ools Of all
ma3 & Thompson, strain. 80 males So:
pullets. Fruit orchard, vegetable garden;
20 acres wheat :; of alfalfa. In short.
sTEFFEY. INC. ;ja6 N, Charles St.. Bal
.4s A-1s5 A. TILLABLE, so A. FLOWED
for crops; on all-year road: exc water
from mt spring Exc view Ss 10000
, ~ sl"" tiis0Ie f:onlns or IN hw
by gravity. exc. view s6. 10000,
20 a.-Near Bluemont, Va. .7-r. frame
house, fireplace. outhldeS.: good view. A
real buy al 8" 90,
hath ecc sn fnsna,e m rev 5r0om cabin VIII ~
$4,000" ''sh g e 2ns flsE3 a2a'fy RsaE'os. Rsy's
Biuemont. Va.
G3-ACRE ROLLING FARM, sIx-RooM
dwellins small barn. electricity on school
monthly
:S fsEm sans2oD Of 95 rss acres on good stream
1-room dwelling with electricity. large
bank barn. young orchard. 3 springs, ga
Iraee and other outbuildngs On school
of Washingto
R. JACKSON RATCLIFFE,
Manassas. Va.
NEAR GREAT FALLS. VA y MILES
from D, C.-92 .aere farm. nicely located
on hard -surfacedMoad. electricity: good
6-room house; spring, stream; about 10
acres of woodland all necessary outbu!ld-
ings; land is well fenced and in high state
Of cultivation. A sacrifice at S10.5OO to
settle an estate
FRENZEL Mclean. Va
w
Evening star., 1939-03-26

mi; lot l4Uxl6O: $40; garden oIT
house. maple shade: near Old Dom, sta
non and D O. Falls Church SSn-Ed
Evening star., 1939-03-26
J. E. KELLY,
OXLEY BUILDING,
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND

Phone Weekdays. Sundays.
Rockville .n1 Rockville 15-J.
lis ACRES. MOSTLY WOOD AND TIM
IN Need nj epsr os but T aps
mile of good hard road. VIII sscTihce for Or
cash. Price. 81 500.
80 ACRES: - ACRES UNDER CuLTIVA-
ton. balance OF hreWood and small timber.
- miles from center Of Washington. > miles
to be appreciated. Good soil. well kept.
well fenced and wa!ered. The improve
With metal roof. outbuiidnss con consist, tIN Of
house and others All in good condition
shade over outside yard. Reason for sell
ing. old age.
81 ACRES OF VERY FERTILE LAND
all under cultivation. with room housH
and cellar; water. gas electricity : miles
south of Alexandria on hard road: barn
and other ou;nulldines priced right.
1oo-AcRE FARM. 10 MILES FROM CEN
ter of Wash; two-thrds cleared and under
on Route so; .S00-ft frontage, This farm
is in one Of the best sections of Fairla%
Co. Sol is so9d and in splendid state OF
proved by good 6room frame house, bath
and porches. Outbulldings consist OF barn,
fg eh'k9 on6 h9u;s s2 eSTn ore5aro 5o P4cs
right. Terms can be arranged
eo"-ACRE FARM 1"5 UNDER CULTI-
and post Office or property in operation.
Situated Is miles west of Fredericksburg
Va. Reason for selling old aee. Improved
buildings, family orchard, GOOD well of
water. stream running through farm.
lee.7-AcRE FARM, LOCATED ABOUT
1i2 miles west of Franconla Va. or Il
miles west of Alexandria. Fine hard road
to door Elec available. school bus passes
farm. About 80 acres under cultivation.
rest in woodland pasture. Barn and other
outbuiIdlnes Surngs and fine branch
crosses farm well drained, Fine place for
man-made lake. This would make nice
place for hunting and fishing. 45O-ft
road front.
Apply A. s. DoNIPHAN & SON, 4o5
Oonphan Bldg. Alexandria. Va Phone
Alexandra $40
Evening star., 1939-03-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SToNE SCHOOL HOUSE. /
room. o5X3o Loudon Co. near mountains;
acre Of ground beautiful oaks Maze
Charming summer cottage: $500 w
BARkERV1LLE. Lovettevlle, Va. Route !.
20-ACRE FARM AND FARM HOUSE OF
unusual cultural appeal Part of George
nMashlngion nNS orlsmal farm on famous
Dogue Run. Magnificent view of Wood
lawn, where Nellie Custls lived Lovely
SURROUNDINGS. country place with real
possibilities. 10 min. from Alexandria on
bus line. $500 with $. 800 down.
Balance easy terms. Box 1"0-X. Star
WONDERFUL BARGAIN; BEAUTIFUL =
room, bath and cement basement house;
nearly new; electric lights. running water
nne tWo-car garage large barn. chicken
mouse and other necessary outbuildings
beautiful lawn and shrubbery; wonderful
location: excellent place for retired Gov
eTnment workers. about :! acres LAND
fronting on U. S. Highway No. 10, al Gold
Hili IN Buckinsh ham County; fine neigh
norhooa; orisinal cost about $1,000; sac
rlilce for ~"915. cash or terms Write
W. E. PURYEAR, owner New Canton. Va.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
FARMS FOR SALE

I6-ACRE FARM, NEARBY MD; IDEAL
home site fertile soil. spring, > streams;
wood ao59-W or Alexandria 17I3.
10 OR 30 ACRES, ADJACENT TO sTAJE
highway 20 miles in productive MontgoIn-
cry G9unty IDEAL en1 sudng site trees spring
4oo rn hoso esss MAN5ER 1 An5RAG
blue grass rolling fields. woodlands spring
stream; pike electricity. At small cost,
stream may be harnessed suitable for lake
and and raninbow trout. Good house stables:
263-z Star
BARGAINS! WATERFRONT BRoILER
and general farms in rich broiler section.
Town and resort property on beautiful In
dian River J. M BENNETT, Millsboro.
Delaware
SMALL FARM, 3 MILES FROM D. C.
line; II acres. 3 houses. large barn, other
osdings fine 5Onaeco soil
CO.. 945 < street NV. National 5371.
Sunday Hillside O414-J
227 A.. 6-R AND TENANT HOUSE: LOU
doun County; $3.50 cash bal. terms Box
330-z, Star.
HISTORIC ST. MARYs RIVER; 100
acre estate; MAGNIFICENT box; excellent an
chorage' 10.room house Furnished; farm
Request Maryland Virginia list. LEONARD
SNIDER. La Plata. Md
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
farms. country homes tourists inns, gas
Southern Jersey. BRAY & MACGEoRGE,
est. 1901. Vineland. N j.
FARMS. COUNTRY HOMES, TIMBER
lands. Northern Va; conv Wash. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY, Herndon. Fairfax Co. Va.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED-SMALL FACTORY SPACE. ONE
or two. floors loo to 1900 81. it.. in or
near Was aShineton. state location, lowest
Star,
Evening star., 1939-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

: tor7 ROOMS; on BATHS. SERVANTS QUAR-
lerS. OIL neat i2-acfc wooded lot, tennis
court; in Lyon Park; other beautiful homes homes
IRON from sd to SI35 monthly PAGE g.
SIoI lLEMYER "Snl Wilson blvd. Arllng
ton Va. Oxford Ills - le
Evening star., 1939-03-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ON ROCK CREEK. BETWEEN NoRBEC6
and Rockville-Modern homo. with about
20 acres: SIS per month c THOMAS.
l49i Eye ST. ". Phones. Dist 2141 4173
Evening star., 1939-03-26

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.


YARD AND OFFICE, DEL. AND VA AYES
sw-Apply MARROW COAL CO. S11
st. NV.
SECOND COMMERCIAL-ABOUT 10 900
So. IT. in 2-story fireproof bldg. near N. Y,
ave; and lexington pl. ne E. p
SCHWARTZ. INC. 10l4 Vt ave Dist, G21N.
STORE AND UPSTAIRS APARTMENT,
1925 Florida ave. n.e.-S40 90 monthly,
well suited for plumber, carpenter or manu-
facturer's agent. Apply F. W. Berens, 1927
K St NV National $3.50
SHOP. IRON, MACHINE OR CARPENTRY.
etc; 2hXl00: S75 month, or rent part.
Nit. HADDAD. All. 3242. 36*
GARAGE. WAREHOUSE OR OTHER PUR-
poses near 23rd and M sts NV: 7O-car
capacity. or will rent half; reas. Call
OWNER. Georgia 6922
10000 S. F. GROUND. RAILROAD SID
ing: across from D. c. warehouse: / I2c per
S. I. month. Mr.. HADDAD. Atl 3242.
md COMMERCIAL. FIREPROoF BLDG.
900 So. IT.. modern office second floor:
adjoins vacant lot. Box 201-Z Star o6a
SUBLEASE. STORE OR SHOWROOM md
COM, near Conn. ave and M. Natl 1856
Evening star., 1939-03-26

CORNELIA M. BOWIE.

III -VTN St. NV. POt. 3INI.
So PER ACRE 2s3 ACRES NEAR
Galthersburg- - miles from Washington
Ia mile off hard road: 200 acres cleared
and part under cultivation S3 acres in
timber: Groom house in good condition
Good bank barn, double corn crib several
other outbuildings; 53 acres of wheat and
barley now sown Of which one-half goes
with farm S.5-pey-acre value Tor only
=
5S ACRES, Mr.. CLARKSBURG. MD
Grm. BUNGALOW in excellent condition;
cleo; garage, chicken house, tool shed:
small part in good timber; owner wishes
TO retire. Priced $500 Terms
80 acres, near LaytonSville on con-
crete road. lo-room house. elec.: ~ acres
wooded. 40 under cultivation. Price
Sl0.0nO to settle estate Terms
% acres. near riding and hunt club
house and other outbuildngs: /. mile from
electricity Ideal location for stables for
fox hunters horses. Price S3.5n0