davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
HINTS TOPARENTS
 FOR HAPPY MEALS

Set 0 time for meals, and allow no distractions during the meal hour.
 Have the food attractive in color, odor, and flavor, 30 that 1t will tempt the appetite.
 Serve small portions SO that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Children;s Crusade

Youngsters of Nation Rallying to Call to Aid Youngsters In Other Lands, Homeless, Hunger, III After Wars Nightmare,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

r<<> ,.19,. ZIG
 Nothing to Buy! Simply Reed Every Ad
 end Find the MisspeIled Words Which
 Form Two Sentences.
 Msspeled words are scattered throughout the ads in
 this section They are not hidden If you read each ad
 carefully the words will be detected immediately.
 When you find all the words, they can be made to form tow sentences Remember, nothing to buy, no letters
 to write Simply identify the misspeled words and the
 advertisers Then complete the two sentences. 4 ST PRIzE-s1oOo CASH SDND PRIZE-$5.OO IN MERCHANDISE A Donated by Engelmnas ORD PRIzE-BABY SILVER CUP. Q Donated by M. A. Green. ATH PRIZE-CADET B2 CAMERA WITH TWO ROLLS OF FILM - Donated by Gebhardt ETH PRIZE-KNIFE AND FORK sET O Donated by Pierponts. 9TH PRIzE-CHENILLE CARRIAGE COVER V SET - Donated by Rosens Spe cialty Shop. HTH PRIZE-BOX OF CUT FLOWERS Donated by Sake & FlOt0. OTH PRIZE-DRY CLEANING ORDER. O Donated by Hart's. ATH PRIZE-BARGAIN BUDGET BUNDLE. V Donated by Model Laundry. l q TATH PRIZE-1 CASE OF TRU.ADE. 1V Donated by Diamond Ginger Ale.
 All Entries Must Be Sent to the Contest Editor of The Waterbury Democrat By Mid Il night, May 9th, 194O.
 DECISIONS OF THE JUDGES IS FINAL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Eight Wells
Are Starting

These north wells are two of
eight new operations in Kevin-Sun-
burst field this week, more than
doubling the number of active wells
in this field.
In the gas area, Hanah-POrter-
Williams No. 4, in center SEA 3d.
33-2W was completed with a flow
of $4,000 cubic feet per day in
the Sunburst sand, 1872 to 1908
feet. This well will supply the
line to Conrad.
Montana Dakota Utilities Mer-
chants Trust No. 315. c SWA NEA
25-34-1W, was dry, having no gas
in the Sunburst from 1905 to 1926
and was abandoned at 1925 feet.
Consolidated Gas-HauI1Iand No. 1 ,
Sc SEA SEA 2S-33-2W, is drilling
at 1900 feet. 1t Us 22O feet north
of the south line and 440 west of
the east line of the section. 1t is
drilling for gas to augment the
Shelby supply.
Morton Oil & Refining-Morton
No. ., NV NWA SEA 13-34-2W,
is fishing for lost understanding
Tugs at 1910 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
TWO 135-BBL.
COMPETITIONS
IN CUT BANK

Nose Wagner's Tribal 1874 No. /
well in the Big Bend pool of Cut
Bank field continued to be the high
Hight OF the weeks development in
Cut Bank as It went on production
with an initial OF 1875 barrels in
the first "a hours. Reported as hav-
ing 1900 feet OF oil in the hole as
II was drilling in last week. the
well had 1900 feet of fluid In the
hole when swabbing started.
Location OF this well Is In a
newly opened area south of the
other producers on one OF several
leases sold at tribal sale a few
months ago. 1t is in NE NEh NEh
13-32-6W. II had a show OF oil
IN the Sunburst sand from 2SO6
to 2S61; upper Cut Bank sand
from 2S74 to 1900 and lower Cut
Bank from $500 to 2915. the main
pay 1t bottoms at the top of the
Ellis shale. 2915. Casing is cement
ed at 1898.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

The theory is that slowly the hy-
drocarbon vapors distilled from
buried oil formations by under
ground pressures as high as 5000
pounds per square inch and tenn
peratures which often reach 200
degrees Fahrenheit, tend to pass
upward through rock pores and
rock fractures to the surface. Here
they are whisked away by the
wind, but not before they have left
behind in the earth nearly all OF
their wax and mineral makeup.
BY chemical and Photographic
analysis these test-tube wildcatters
are beginning to study the soil Of
thousands of acres OF possible oil
bearing territory, and they believe
that. either by soil analysis alone.
or by combining their results with
those Of the other scientific meth
DDS Of modern oil exploration. they
can report for the first time the
positive presence Of oil and gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
CAT CREEKS
Deep TEST IS
NEARING Lime

AFRO oil & Refining company
deep test on the MOsby dome Of
Cat Creek is today drilling at 5000
feet and is believed to be within
300 feet of the top OF the Madison
lime. The well is located on the
Charles farm, not far from the dis
coyery we'll on the Musselshell river,
in Garfield county. in SEA NWA
21-15N-30E.
The we'll is being drilled by New
ell & Chandler rotary contractors.
Casing was set at 1900 feet to
shut off flows Ct water in the Cat
Greek sand series. The rotary bit
is now working in the Quadrant sec
ton. below the Ellis. and is due TO
pick up the Kibby sand. at the base
of the Quadrant. within a few
feet. This sand, unknown in nor
thern Montana. is named after an
exposure in the Belt mountains in
Kibby canyon It generally carries
water in central Montana.
Production IS expected either at
the lime contact or in one Of the
breaks" in the lime.
Cat Greek has produced around
IJ ,UUNsUUu HbIlu VI oil rum Aht
sands al the base Of the KoOtenai
formation. in the Cretaceous, at
around 400 feet. The West dome
has produced practically all of this
oil, the Mostly dome having had lit
tie commercial oil In the upper
sands. This Is the first deep test,
so far as is publicly known, on
the Cat Greek anticline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
BIG SQUEEZE
APPLIED IN
WASHINGTON

A squeeze play" to get control
of Americas giant oil industry is
being worked in washington, D. Z,
by the Hitlerian group which failed
to secure the passage Of the Cole
bill and other similar federal legis-
lahion. according to reliable reports
from the nations capitol.
Principals in the effort are
Harold Ickes, secretary of the in
terror, with Thurman Arnold, attor-
ney general. who are using the
threat of antitrust litigation against
all branches Of the industry, includ-
ing trade associations, and the di-
vorcement Of pipeline and marketing
facilities from refiners.
Secret Meeting Held
1t is reported by the Associated
Press that conversations have al
ready taken place between Walter
Teagle, president Of Standard Oil
of New Jersey, Charles Roeser, for
mer president of Independent Pet
roleum Association and others, with
Ickes
1t appears that df the industry
will consent to Ickes becoming the
self-appointed car and controller
of the industry, the enforcement
suit will be dropped.
The same group is supposed to
meet again next Monday, Sept. 30.
At a press conference Ickes dis
missed a question as to further
meetings with the inference that no
more are now scheduled He would
not discuss the purported secret
meeting held last Monday.
Commission Warns.
Meantime the Advisory Commits
sion to the Council of National De-
tense has advised against the oil
enforcement suit saying, 1.-The prayer
that % of the larger integrated
oil companies, their subsidiaries and
affiliates, be required to divest
themselves of their transportation
and their marketing facilities, re-
Quire thorough consideration from
the defense viewpoint and warn
ed against a tendency to becloud
relationships between the govern
ment and industry" at this time of
national emergency.
However, the commission does
not suggest that the proposed suit
should be abandoned" the report
continues. 1.-The Commission feels
it appropriate to point out, never
theless, that to a greater or less
degree certain prayers for relief
may hinder the defense program"
Pipelines Needed
The report points out that gaso-
line pipelines to the Atlantic coast
would be needed in case of war,
when tanker shipments would be
endangered by submarine hazards;
that private capital of the inter
grated company now contemplates
this construction, with $13,0O0,00O |
involved. Furthermore, several of |
tConunued on Page Rive,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
West Wells
Have ShOwings

Patterson Government No. I, NE
Sc Il SEA 15-35-3W, in the Filing
son pool north of Kelvin, is drilling
at 1885 after having had a showing
of oil in the Sunburst sand from
1882 to 1880.
PrevOl & hay-GOvernment No. 1.
c SEA NEA 15-35-3W, is prepar-
ing to acidize small showing of
oil at 1910 feet. The Madison lime
contact from 1900 to 1905 was dry.
StOck-Haggerty No. @. SW a
SWA 13-35-2W, is drilling at $40.
Oien-EcngemOen No. IL, NV NEH
SWH 11-35-2W. is a new location.
1t is 1850 feet east of the west
line and 231O feet north OF the
south line of the section.
Pfabe e. Engleking- Government
No. IS, center north line SEA
SEA 19-35-2W, is drilling at 40.
1t is 100 feet north of the south
line and $50 feet west OF the east
line of the section
TexacO-Swears No. o, In Sc SWA
SWA 9-35-2W, is drilling at $50
feet. 1t is $50 feet north of the
south line and $50 feet east of the
west line, and not far from the re-
Gently completed Mcknight G Stock
State No. well which had an
initial of 100 barrels per day fol-
lowing acidization.
VandeTpas-Ward No, A, NE NWA
SWA 2S-35-3W, is Rigging up. 1t
is 100 feet east of the west line
and 2420 feet north of the south
line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Walberger
Well Small

A. B. Cobb & Co. drilled in its
Walberger No. Z, NV SWA SEA
35-35-6W. with rotary tools II
started off rather badly but is now
estimated as a 25-barrel we'll. II
swabs 20 barrels in eight hours.
with a fluid level OF 1000 feet. 1t
had an unusual amount of saturated
Cut Bank sand. from 2703 to 1851
feet 1t was drilled three feet in
to the Ellis shale, to 1858. On the
third day OF swabbing il was max
ing X barrels per hour. Seven
inch casing was cemented at 27S6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Abraham No. 2
Is Good Well

Glacier Production company
brought in good we'll In the cen
trail field. in NV NWh SEA 49,
34-5W. 1t is Glacier PrOductiOn-Ab-
raham No. 2 and 1t swabbed 1876
barrels in "a hours 1t offsets
Cobb-Fee well which had an initial
of 90 barrels. The Abraham No. 2
had a showing of oil in the sun
burst sand from 1850 to 2713; up
per Cut Bank from 1921 to 277O
and lower Cut Bank. the main pay,
from 277O to 27S6. Ellis shale was
penetrated from 27S6 to PISS. Oil
rose 1900 feet. Seven-inch pipe was
cemented at 2745.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

scientifically by the geologist, the
geochemist, the geophysieist, the
paleontologist, and host of others
who have used instruments and
analysis to figure out unseen I'M
derground geological formations.
Currently they have batting aver
age of about one hit in seven tries.
Soon, however, If the newest de-
auctions of the scientists are cor
rect, the industry may come full
circle, back to its beginnings, but
with a difference.
Experimentation has convinced
many shrewd oil men that although
there are no more oil springs to
point the way, the surface OF the
earth still holds important direct
indications of the presence Of oil
and gas miles underground, evil
dence in the presence of hydrocar-
bon compounds that, as gas, have
leaked for centuries through the
thousands Of feet OF intervening
rock to leave undeniable traces in
or near the surface soil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Derrick Falls
On Tribal Well

A collapsed derrick halted the
Dakota-Montana-Tribal 112 No.
well, Sc SWA NWA 16-35-6W,
west OF the Lander pool, this week.
While lifting the S-inch casing, the
legs of the derrick gave way and
the S4-foot tower fell over back
wards into the field, and was com
pletely demolished None was hurt
and as the casing was on the spid-
er, the hole was not damaged A
new derrick is being built. The
hole stands at $500 feet. with
1000 feet of casing at 1000, with
1000 feet Of water coming from
the upper Sunburst sand, that was
to have been shut off with the
S-inch nine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
DRILLING IN
TEXAS CHEAP.
SAYS WITHE:RS

Perry Withers, who built the
Conrad refinery and who was active
in Pondera oil field development,
writes from Gladwater, Texas, that
drilling is much less difficult in
East Texas than in Montana. Drilling
prices arc 81 per foot, with three
free cores, for 3100-foot drilling;
extra cores, $50 each.
There are companies here who
will lease you a derrick, install it
and take it down for 5000" he
writes. "In addition. they furnish
the fuel which is boiler use for
about rs hours: that is the time
required to drill a we'll; in other
words they will drill a well from
start to finish in about four days. :"
He found royalty values out of
sight, however.
ITO give you an idea of some Of
the crazy plans that go around
here, l had advance information
that a well would be drilled for
production in the East Texas field.
Tried to buy royalty on a small
tract close to where understood
the well would be started. They
asked me $500 per acre for the
royalty; $4,000 per cent per acre)
and it is nothing at all for wildcat
royalty here to sell as high as four
or five hundred dollars per acre
and as high as two thousand dol
lars IL a showing OF oil is had
with core. 1t is only a question
OF time until the most OF the oil
will be produced below 5000 feet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Ward Spots
Well In Pool

There is only one other active
we'll in the high gravity pool. That
is the Vanderpas-Ward No 4. NE
NWH SWH 28-35-3W, a direct
offset to Twin Fields Thompson
formerly Fulton-Commonwealth)
No. 3, a 5000, O00-foot gasser, with
five to eight barrels of oil per day.
The Thompson No. was 80 feet
higher than the Fulton-Petroleum-
Thompson No. which it offsets,
refIecting the freak conditions of
the district. The Ward No. 4. To-
Gated 440 feet west OF the No. 3
Thompson, is regarded as likely to
be a big producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Fulton Pet Gets Big
Natural Well In High
Gravity Pool At Kelvin

Another large producer of high gravity OIL in natural
production without acdzation, completed in the high
gravity pool west OF Kelvin Thursday night by Fulton Pc
troeum company the Thompson farm, in NE SWA
NE4 2S-35-3W
The we'll dry at the Madison contact 1902, where
the Big WestD ahqust No II, offsetting the north
gets its production and drilling continued to the break
the massive white limestone Fifteen feet in the lime at
1907 the bit dropped though had hit crevce and inn
medatey the well started gassng The tools pulled out
quickly possible but before they could be withdrawn
fluid had raised so feet revealed by oil the drilling
line
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

George Engle of Big West Oil
| Co.. drilling the we'll on contact. inn
mediately closed the control head
and shut down for the night. noti-
flying the officials OF Fulton Petro-
leum corporation. in Seattle. The
company has not yet secured a pro-
duction man TO succeed w NJ. Full
ton, founder Of the company. who
sold out his holdings earlier this
month. This company Is selling 100
per cent OF its production to Big
West Refining Co. at Kelvin
The Thompson No is 22O feet
east OF this company's No. which
had an initial of 500 barrels per
day following acidization. at the
contact OF the lime. II offsets, d.
agOnally, the Pacific Nationai-Dav-
idson No. 1. until now the largest
well in natural production in the
entire high gravity pool. The Dav-
idson flows so barrels per day from
the first break, and would
pump. the owners say. over 100
barrels per day. However. It has
never been allowed to make more
than so barrels per day. pumping
and flowing with 35 pounds OF back
pressure. The Thompson No. APP
parently has more gas and Is quite
likely a larger we'll than the Dav-
idson No. l. 1t calls for an offset
on the Davidson, in NW14 SEH
NE4 2S-35-3W.
Completion OF this second large
natural we'll serves TO further con-
firm the prognostication OF w. NJ.
Fulton that this area offers prom
Use Of becoming comparable with
the famous Fulton-Rice pool OF the
east side OF Kevin-Sunburst field
Fulton drilled the first producing
well in this area. his Thompson
No. /. in which he encountered a
lime crevice and made a producer
Of II after months of work during
which time the well became known
in the field as "Fulton's folly" It
was more than a year later before
Big West offset on the north, get
ting its sensational Dahlquist No. 8
which flowed $4,000 worth of
oil In three weeks and then coned
itself and turned to water. The
structure rises to the east and the
last competitions on the east have
little or no water
CHS III the west emu OF the
high gravity pool all encounter a
quantity Of fresh water with the
OIL Twin States Petroleum-U. s.
No. l, in NV NWA NWA 2S-
35-3W, recently completed, was put
on the pump this week. with long
stroke equipment II had showed
an initial Of so barrels OF oil per
day but when the temporary power
broke down, it turned to water. II
made 240 barrels Of fluid the first
day on the pump, mostly water, but
at the end of IA hours IT began
showing oil and at last reports the
volume of fluid had been cut in
half and the proportion OF oil was
steadily Increasing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
GHOST WALKS TUESDAY

The "ghost will walk" to
the tune of 100000 next Tues
day when Santa Rita Oil & Gas
company will pay a dividend of
10 cents per share on 100000
shares. This represents regular
cash dividend of TX cents per
share and an extra cash divi-
dend of 2 y cents per share pay
able to stockholders of record
on September 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Boyce Gusher Pool In
North Sunburst Field
Sought By Seattle Man

Further drilling the north of the Sunburst discovery
pool bf Kelvin field undertaken this week by of Seattle
headed by A. B. Flan The we'll being drilled under
by Prevol Shay the DeWald SW
NWA SEA Section 23362W This of the famous
Boye gushean that has had only well since
the Boyce well quickly developing water with wdeopen
flow. The Boyce well in SESEA Section g. There is
conviction among experienced oil that someone will
important pool such indicated by the flowing BOyce well
location of the 1928 feet of the
line 1915 feet north of the south line of the section 1t
spudded September rs and is drilling at 100 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
CAMPAIGNS BY
LONG DISTANCE

e. X. Cheedle, Shelby attorney
and candidate for United States
senator on the republican ticket
will conduct his campaign by long
distance. Called into active duty
as a major in the army, he is now
at Camp Lewis, leaving the cam
paign problems to his friends.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
GASOLINE TAXES SET NEW
RECORD

The state board of equalization
has announced August gasoline tax
collections, totaling $704.S34.52 are
the greatest for any single month
in the boards gas-tax history. The
state collects a ve-cents-a-gallon
tax on motor fuel sold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
TARRANT BUYS HOME

r. c. Tarrant, Cut Bank opera
tor, has purchased the H. p. Brown
home at 422 Fourth avenue north
in Great Falls. The home, built
so years ago. was one of the finest
old homes In the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarrant and two children took
possession this week. They had
been living in Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Soil Analysis May Prove
Guide To Oil Discoveries

be
IN the Of the
81
possibility
bubbing
standin the Of pools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

} A second well Is drilling In the
north end of the Sunburst discovery
pool It is Coolidge & Coolidge
Stone No. 2. in Sc SW ASEA 26-
36-2W. 1t is a north offset to the
Yealey-Shaw No. IL and a short
distance east of the original Ohio
Harmon No 1 well, one of the earl
lest wells in the field, now aban-
doned. The farm is now called
the Stone farm. The Coolidge we'll
is rigging m.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
MOTORISTS ARE ovERTAxED

Analysis OF the federal transpor-
tation report recently issued by
Joseph B. Eastman, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, reveals that in 1887, the last
year studied by the federal trans
portation experts, American motor
vehicle owners paid 1854, 06O, 600
more in the state and local motor
vehicle taxes than all the road costs
that legitimately could be charged
against them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
SALE OF PETROLEUM ASPHALT
GAINS

Increasing use OF asphaltic-type
surfacing on state highways in 1889
was a major factor in the s per
cent increase in total sales OF pet
roleum asphalt by refineries last
year compared with 1888. the U.
s. Bureau of Mines reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
MONTANA o.
MARKET HIGH
over SUPPLY

Montana oil runs in August
gained slightly over July figures,
totaling 587,631 barrels against
553,S69 barrels, but dropped far
behind market requirements which
totaled 724,91S barrels short
age of an average of 4,429 barrels
per day.
Here is the record bY fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

steadily increasinr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Farms and Acreage
Acreaoe Firm Offere

Acreage Firm Offers
l ACRE finest of soil; bus at door;
brand new bungalow, hardwood
floors throughout, mahogany
finish; double garage; best of
m a terial and workmanship.
Price $4,000.
5 ACRES-96th and Penn ave.
Beautiful grounds, fair Broom
house, poultry house. garage;
some standing timber; $4,000;
$500 cash.
40 ACRES, 5-room modern house ,
full cement basement; also 2
room house. Barn for cows, 2
poultry houses. 20x40. Two fine
cows, 300 yearling hens, 400 pull
lets coming in to lay. This place
free and clear. Sickness in fam
lily reason for sale. Will take
city house as part. Full price,
$4,000.
so ACRES, IS cleared; good soil:
lots of wood. creek; broom
house. good barn, electricity;
full price, S2,700.
S. {. Bland
$685. So. j GA $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Phone Want Ad. to Main 1851
Real Estate for Sale
Pacific Ave. BUNGALOW

Pacific Ave. Bungalow
10TH and Pacific ave- five bed
rooms, with lots of large. light
closets, large spacious living and
dining room. hardwood floors.
fireplace. basement. furnace e:
easily converted into duplex
IS. 500 81. $50 cash.
6sTH and Pacific: one modern s.
bedroom bungalow; words can
not fully describe this lovely
home; you will have to see it.
Price s4.700. Shown by appoint
ment only.
S. {. Bland
$685. So. 8. GA $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Phone Want Ads TO Main $751;
Real Estate for Sale
SIOO-DOWN SNAPS

NEAR NO. 18TH and Ferdinand
Six rooms. fireplace, two lots;
$1,000: $3.50 month.
OLD TACOMA-Four rooms. two
lots. garage; price 81 800. 800
down, SIS month.
NEAR 3sTH and McKinley-Five-
room cottage, five lots: price
S1,450, $3.50 month.
CALL STANLEY, PR 5414 or
MA a13s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
500 Down

5 ROOMS and bath. cottage: move
right in; garage; located at 610s
No. 49th street. 2 blocks west
of Pearl st. Price 1880; terms
500 cash, SIS monthly. Look it
over then see Mr.. Davis with
R. {. Mahaffay & Sons
713 Fidelity Bldg. Main S155
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

WANTED-Iivestock all kinds. Var
Leuyen. CIR s643. Rt. 4. Box 40