davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
ROXANA

Miss Thelma Lynch, daughter ol
Mrs. Sallie Lynch of this town, and
Paul Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Jones of Berlin, Nd, were
married by the M. E. minister, Rev.
w. e. Greenfield at Berlin, Md, on
Saturday evening, April 10. We wish
them a long and happy welded llte.
Miss Gertrude Magee spent last
week with Mrs. Calvin WimbroW.
Mrs. 1. H. Hudson and daughter
Lois, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. j..
r. McCabe of this town, were also
dinner guests of Mrs. Wimbrow on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilgus MADE
a business trip to Baltimore, Nd,
last week.
Mrs. Fannie Lynch visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur Wheatley at Blsh-
OBS Head, Nd, recently. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus and
p Miss, Martha Wilgus spent a IeW
DAYS in Philadelphia and Whining
ton last week. .
Miss Alberta Lynch and friend OF
Wilmington spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McCabe enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Mrs. J. L.
Derrickson of Frankford, Mrs. l. H.
Hudson and daughter Lois OF Phll-
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hud-
son of Yeadon, Pa, Mr.. and MIS-
Calvin Wimbrow of Berlin, Md.
Samuel Lekites has purchased a
new Chevrolet sedan.
Mrs. Carl Pepper Of Philadelphia
is spending a short time at her
summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w. Wells OF VIII
mington spent the Easter holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrick
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Middleton OF
Laurel and Mrs. Letitia Derrickson
of Bayard were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Wilgus.
william Nipple is remodeling his
home here.
Carroll Winter of Philadelphia
has been spending a few days with
Robert Wilgus.
Jesse Davis and lady friend, Miss
Loretta Davis of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards of
Absecon, N. j., spent Easter with
his sister, Mrs. Lucinda Bennett.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson, Vaughn
Lynch, daughter Grace and son Ev-
ans spent the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard McLaugh-
lin of Philadelphia were overnight
guests of their mother, Mrs. Carl
Pepper on Saturday.
Miss Mildred Bennett Of Lewes
spent Easter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. McGinnes en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Wilgus and William
Wilgus.
Vance McCabe of Washington Col
lege and William Wilgus of Della
ware College spent Easter with rel
atives here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Miss Willie Hastings, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the Easter holidays with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kitchens enter
tanned relatives last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Littleton en-
tertained their daughter and her
children from Middletown over the
Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Warrington en-
tertained relatives last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
MILFORD NECK

Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Kinman, Of
Chester, Pa; Mrs. Kate Maloney and
son, Andrew, of Milford; Edward
Beswick, of Claymont; John Bes-
wick, of Milford Neck; Mrs. Robert
Watkins and son, William, of Mil
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. T. Jack
son, of Milford, were Easter Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Ma
loney and family.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our beloved husband
and father, Samuel H. Morgan, who
departed this life three years ago to-
day, April 28, 1927:
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain,
We have suffered since we lost you'
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetily, tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear husband and
father,
That we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
IT
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 8

Sussex Post No. meets the first
Monday night of the month. May
5th is the date Of the next meeting.
We meet in Milton in May.
y
We are glad to report that Com
rade Ennis, Past State Commander,
Department of Delaware, is out of
, sick bay.
The ten million bright red poppies
which Americans will wear this year
as a Memorial Day tribute to the
World War dead are ready. Dis
abled veterans, working in govern
ment hospitals and convalescent
workshops in 26 different states, have
practically completed the task of
making the vast crop of memorial
flowers, reports received by Mrs.
Paul M. Okin, of Indianapolis, ma
tional poppy director of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, show.
The pOppies are now being boxed
for shipment to local units of the
Auxiliary throughout the country in
preparation for the Auxiliary's ma
tion-wide sale of poppies May "a,
the Saturday before Memorial Day.
More than one million dollars is re-
allied annually from the sale for the
relief work of the Legion and Aux
iliary among the disabled veterans
and their families.
Poppies have been made this year
by disabled veterans in 81 govern
ment hospitals and six convalescent
workshops maintained by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. The disabled
men are paid one cent each for the
flowers they make and have earned
approximately 100000 through the
work during the winter. The prin-
cipal poppy-making centers are the
hospitals at Hot Springs
and Fort Roots, Ark; San Diego and
Vallejo, Calf; Lake City, Fla; At
lanta, Ca; Boise, Idaho; Chicago,
Dwight, Crate Lakes, Danville, and
Elgin, Ill; Leavenworth, Kansas;
TOgus, Me-; Battle Creek, Mich;
Fort Smelling, Mimi; Gulfport,
Miss; Jefferson Barracks, Mo-;
Dayton and Sandusky, Ohio; Musko-
gee, Okla; Portland, Ore; Aspin-
wall and Philadelphia, Pa; Hot
Springs, S. D.; johnson City, Tenn;
Legion, Texas; Marion and Hamp-
ton, Va; Walla Walla, Wash; and
Wis, and cOnvalescent
maintained by the Legion
at Des Moines, Iowa; To-
peka, Kansas; Toms River, N. Y.
The sale of seeds this spring is
beating all records. Evidently the
Wall Street crash is driving people
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

We extend congratulations, lit
tie late, but none the less sincere,
to w. Shockley Daugherty, and the
best of wishes goes to his bride,
Miss Elizabeth Wharton, who were
married in the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday at four o'clock. These
young folks chose to have a quiet
wedding, which was their privilege,
but it is to be regretted that more
could not have seen the bride, who
looked lovely in such a beautiful
pink lace gown. They are both well
liked by everyone, and it is pleasing
to know that Milford or its vicinity
will be their home. We welcome
them.
"
Much entertaining has been done
for Miss Elsa Peterson and Miss
Ethel Moore, of Philadelphia, who
are the house guests of Mrs. S. NJ.
D. Marshall. On Thursday evening
of last week Mrs. Marshall gave
delightful bridge party for her
guests and the evening was pleas
antly spent. Being spring time each
guest was given a tally with a spe-
cific name of soHe flower for her
own. The plan for the exchange of
playing partners was printed on the
back of the tally and the calling of
the new names of the guests cause
much merriment and was much en-
joyed. The others guests were Mrs.
William C. Smith, Mrs. Harry Pet
tyiohn, Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne, |
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs. Will
liam Lofland, Mrs. c. Donnan Holz-
mueller, Mrs. Elmer T. Williams, !
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, Mrs. Walter
Grier. Mrs. I. D. Short, Mrs. George |
w. Marshall, Mrs. Charles Heisler,
Mrs. John C. Truitt, Miss R. Mabel
Bowser, and Mrs. G.. Marshall Town
send. On Friday Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine took Mrs. Marshall and her
guests with Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
for a day in Salisbury. On Monday
Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller was their
hostess at the Guest House at Reno
both for luncheon, with Mrs. Will
liam C. Smith included. On Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Elmer T. Williams
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

The Fellowship Bible Glass of the
Avenue M. E. Church will hold their
social and business meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Burris on West
Causey avenue, Tuesday evening,
May 1S. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Milford School NelUs

A deep gloom lowered over the fifth
grade on Tuesday morning when they
resumed their work after the Easter
holidays. Ruth Ann Webb, a member
of the grade, passed from their earthly
roll on Easter Sunday morning to join
the higher roll of the Great Teacher.
Ruth Ann will be greatly missed by her
teachers and schoolmates as she was
of a sunny disposition and was never
satisfied with anything short of her
hest
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALES weeks old pigs. J. W.
Carlisle, Greenwood, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-Victor victrola and fine
lot of records. very cheap. c. H. Fair
banks Houston Station, r. D. No. 1.
a25-2t T. IM
FOR SALE-Bird pups, of finest
quality If you want a real dog Tor
this fall this is your chance. They will
be just right to break. Edwin Pretty
man, Williamsville, near Houston. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
NOTICE

NOTICE Bargain sale. 33 acre chic
ken farm, all new buildings. James
Agrutock, Georgetown, Route 4. a25-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

The sale of seeds this spring is
beating all records. Evidently the
Wall Street crash is driving people
back to the land.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Reward should be in proportion to
usefulness.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
WANTED

WANTED-Man to work on the farm
by the month, good pay, nice place for
the right man. Apply to Mr.. Elmer
Dickerson, Milton, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Say FOUR MILLION
DECREASE in DEL.
BANK DEPOSITS

CCOHtiHSsd from First Pagsl
resources March 27, were $161, ,361,-
500.
The report of the bank commits
siOner follows:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Sussex Post No. 8 meets the first
Monday night of the month. May
5th is the date of the next meeting.
We meet in Milton in May.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

We are glad to report that Com
rade Ennis, Past State Commander,
Department Of Delaware, is out of
sick bay.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
STOCK TRADES ENLVEN DULL
DAY WITH FfOT BALL PRACTICE

Western, Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific So TO S4, but most net gains
were limited to 81 or $1.50.
PickiEgs were slim, and newer mem
bers, ruefully comparing prices paid for
their memberships up to $500 900 with
current prices of half that, were glad
of reminder of happier days. Many
graduates from the gridiron to the
trading floor have received wallops in
the bankrool more painful than the
hard knocks received in line plunges.
Stock trading has at times assumed
the aspects of actual physical contest,
When an excited crowd is milling about
p specialist in a very active issue, it is
often difficult to get near enough to
make transaction. One well known
trader once got to the center of the
crowd by crawling on his hands and
knees through the legs of the throng.
Even in busy markets, however, the
trading. appears to the observer in the
visitors gallery as a routine, quiet and
anything hpt exciting process. Meta
phors about bulls and bears bring TO
mind pictures having little relation to
the actual scene. Rarely does horse
play which might be noticed from the
gallery, such as todays foot ball kick
ing, enliven the proceedings.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. December 2 (SpeciaD -
The wheat market was fraction higher
today on buying caused by the strength
in Liverpool. The market was higher
on reports of light frosts in Southwest
Argentina, but the Buenos Aires market
was u to " lower. December, old,
opened rs; new, 75A; March, old, 77%
to TITS; new, IT'S; May, old, 1875 to
799i; new, 803s. After the first half
hour: December, old, 1914; new, 1855:
March, old, 1875; new, 78; May, old,
1913; new, 8012.
Corn was higher with wheat. Decem-
Der, old, opened 1914 to 761a; new, 76ls
to 7614; March, old. 1914 to 791s; new,
794: May, old, 80A to 81; new, 81 to
81A. After the first half hour: De-
cember, old and new, 1875; March, old,
1912; new, 79A May, old, 80% new, 81, Il,
Oats were firm. December, old, opened
34k; March, old, 81; May, old, 37A to
377s; new, 38. After the first half
hour: December, old, 351k; March, old,
81: May, old and new, 38.
Provisions were firm.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
CURB ISSUES RISE
IN ACTIVE SESSION
Copper, Steel and Insurance
Shares Lead Upturn
in Market.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 2.-The curb
market turned active and higher at the
outset today and continued the trend
as the session progressed.
Some of the pivotal utilities encoun-
tered slight profit taking around mid
day, but this selling was absorbed read
lily. Electric Bond & Share, for in
stance, was down a small fraction and
American SuperpOwer, after its early
gain, fell back to its previous final price.
Cities Service was up shade, but was
rather inactive.
The. betterment in copper prices,
frmjng in steel quotations and pick
up i'll insurance sales We're duly rehect-
ed in their respective securities III the
forenoon session, during which sales
totalled 206,300 shares, against 175,800
in the same period Monday.
Newmont Mining, up more than
point, and Noranda Mines, up more
than a half point, led the upsWlng In
the red metal issues. United Verde Ex-
tension and Hudson Bay followed.
Bunket-Hill Sullivan, a silver producer,
by decline Of 5s, fell to a new low Tor
the year.
General Alloys, off points, was an
exception to the general trend of steels.
Richmond Radiator preferred advanced
more than a point, and Brill Corpora
tion A. behaved similarly.
Glen Alden Coal jumped 212 points In
a few sales. Diamond Match rose frac-
tionally following a report that the
committee had received within 900
shares of the necessary 81 per cent to
put into effect the proposed recapltall-
zation and reincorporation plan. Time
for deposits has been extended to De-
cember B. m
Two weak spots in the public utility
division appeared about this time. They
were New England Public Service prior
lien 81, down points, and Tampa Elec-
trio, of 8.
Food shares provided some activity
In the noon hour as Swift & Co. and
General Baking preferred, along with
Mead johnson, moved to higher levels,
while Willow CafteriaS preferred de-
clined more than 2 points. The Ford
shares, especially Ford Motor OF Can
ada A, featured the motor group. Later
Ford Motor, Ltd, headed upward.
insurance Co. of North America, the
Oldest fire insurance company in this
country, was the early leader in the In
guranCe group.
Cleaner Combine Harvester, with a
drop of 234 points on its first few trades,
hit a new low for 1880. Deere q co.
was inactive and unchanged.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Retail
turnover was aided by lower tempera-
lures at the week end and consumer
buying OF both seasonal and holiday
merchandise was the best in several
weeks. retail executives reported. They
said that Christmas shopping has def
nitely started, with the trend being to-
ward medium and popular price utility
gifts and toys. The outlook is for fairly
orlsk activity during the week, they
added.
Wholesale furniture orders fell again
last month, due to the slow condition
OF general business, manufacturers and
selling agents here said Prices con-
tinued weak, with slight firning
GAINED In a few holiday kitchen and
upholstered furniture lines. No upturn
Is expected before the first of the wear.
Group meetings in which buyers of
particular lines can discuss their ne
cullar problems will be new feature of
the annual convention of the Wholesale
Dry Goods Institute here January 1921.
improvement in retail business in
Womens wear coats has been reflect
ed IN better inquiry at mills for spot
80 - SACPC DLOduclOCLlS, LrlcOtS ana
spongy woolens. Stocks 'carried by re-
tallers are so light and sales SO large
saturday that many selling agents ex-
pressed the view that stores will be
forced to replenish depleted stocks be-
lore the end of the week. Mems over
coats met with good sales Saturday, due
to the colder weather.
In an effort to stimulate trade inter-
est, leading manufacturers of soft sur
face floor coverings have cut prices from
10 to 25 per cent on carpets and rugs.
Reductions were announced as the
spring season opened this week and
met with good response from BUYERS
Evening star., 1930-12-02
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 2.-One Of
the biggest dtsappointmentS of the
financial year has been the recent be-
havior Of the bond market, which has
stubbornly refused to move according
to Hoyle.
Only securities of the highest grade
have been popular, and these, with the
exception OF United States Governments,
are selling well under their years highs
That the market has gone down when
experience suggests it should have gone
up is due to a variety of circumstances,
but they can probably be boiled down
to three words: Lack of confidence. Such
state of mind, of course, exists in all
depressions-especially in their later
phases. But its effects have usually
skipped bonds for it is almost automatic
that what is the stock markets poison
Is the bond markets meat.
Sentiment Pessimistic.
However, the worldwide dehation in
progress for more than year has been
attended by numerous unusual happen-
lngs, investment bankers point out and
these have offset such heretofore reliable
influences as cheap money and a desire
Tor conservative investments on the part
OF public that has tasted defeat in
stocks.
Economic unsettlement in various
parts OF the world, it is pointed out,
has been accompanied by political
disturbances which in some instances
have famed into actual revolution.
Although foreign bonds have been
hardest hit by such occurrences, and.
although extensive recoverieS promptly
followed the passage of those crises,
the effect on general sentiment was
most unfortunate from the standnoint
OF the bond market. Furthermore, the
wide break in the German interna-
ttonal loan, hoated last June, has been
disturbing. Selling of this bond, bank
ers believe, has been due to a fear
that talk Of moratorium by Germany
would affect the status of this issua
In this connection the National CiH
Bank says: II
There has apparently been a wild
Evening star., 1930-12-02
REPRTS OF STEEL
MRGER GAIN GROUND
difference in Pittsburgh Revives
Z Reports of New Bethlehem
Hook-up.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 2.-Recur-
rent rumors of possible acquisition OF
McClintic- Marshall Co. by Bethlehem
Steel which would mark the latter's
first direct entrance into the Pittsburgh
district, gained impetus yesterday, as
Eugene G. Grace, president OF Bethle-
hem, conferred here with McClintic-
Marshall officials.
Charles D. Marshall, president of Nc
Ciintic- Marshall, would not deny that
the negotiations were in progress and
would say only that nothing would be
given out officially before tomorrow.
Other structural steel fabricating
companies here which have been mem
toned in similar reports are Harris
Structural Steel and Hay Foundry &
Iron.
Oficials Of Jones g. Laughlin, the
McKeesport Tinplate Co. and Pitts
burgh Steel denied Sunday that they
were in any way involved in a report
that Bethlehem Steel is preparing to
embark on an expansion program which
would increase its assets approximately
$700 100000.
The nearest plant to Pittsburgh now
controlled by Bethlehem Is at Johns
town.
Grace arrived here by rail in private
car. accompanied by F. A. Schick, con-
troller of Bethlehem, and r. E. Nc
Math, secretary.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Nv the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-pigskin
which had Joined the ranks othe un-
employed with the closing orhe loot
ball season blundered onto t floor OF
the Stock Exchange yester4 to glad
den the hearts of traders wo hao once
been quarterbacks.
1t appeared toward tb close OF
session in which tradingtsd dWindled
close to the vanishing Solnt, leaving
most members of the eJhange with at
least a gloomy feeling got Joblessness.
The ball was quickly sent Whizzing
around the trading Ssts, as younger
members tried a feYttancy drop-kicks,
jeopardizing the earSf such traders as
were still earnestlyfndeaVor1ng to ex-
tract commissioIor meager profit
of "block that Ek" drowned out the
buzz of trading.
The days Tnsactions came to a
total of only1,107,507 shares, the
smallest for sfull day since August
and. with thE exception, since June,
1929 1929 AS AS foithe trend of prices, trad
ers had litF to complain Of. Stocks
worked outly higher, and the bull
cause m | Is asays the popular cause. Al
lied CheTcal gained $5.75, Norfolk &
Evening star., 1930-12-02
FINANCIAL DISTRICT puzzled
BY WEAKNESS IN BOND 1RICES
Only Highest Grade Issues Hae Main
tained Steady Market-Econonic and
Political Factors Arouse Pedmism.

spread failure toeallze tnat the pro-
posed moratoriuI would lnvoiVe onIy
the postponable prton OF the young
plan annuities al would have no bear
ing whatsoeve-I IN the German gov
ernment iss,ny now outstanding in
the hands of fkign investors. Despite
numerous st.tAents to this effect by
financial Ieaas both here and abroad,
popular msc1ception of the situa-
ton has cotnued to exert q de-
pressing infllJce upon the market for
German tSsuf
La OF Confidence.
Further ddence OF the widespread
lack of confnce is seen by bankers in
demand foiextremely liquid forms OF
fnyestmentAotably United States Gov
eminent sdrities and short-term notes.
This tendfy, rejecting in part dis
inclinatioIto put money out at long
term enjoyment, is also noticeable in
the abun1nce of funds offered In the
New Yoi call-money market. BONDS
have neSsarily suffered.
DificJes of country banks and
lio1idath of securities held as col
lateral Ir loans have been other fac
tors wding against the bull market in
bonds confidently expected earlier in
the VI. Also. the long decline in
ro5earnings has caused many hold
erS od1ose obligations to become some
whatapprehensive. Savings banks
haveken wondering whether their rail-
roadbonds would remain eligible in.
yestkntS under the law, although 1t Is
novbelieVed that as a result Of the
betf earnings statements recently few
ca FED bonds will be stricken from the
liJn New York State, where require
nttS are very rigid.
Ihe many unfavorable influences al
Fk this year have more than can.
Jed the stimulation given to bonds
the purchases OF commercial banks
Ehich, as the markets best steady Gus.
omers, have added heavily to theil
holdings during this era Of phenom.
nally cheap money. These holdings
'ankers point out, viii be held unit
is possible to get larger returns else.
here; in other words, until the bust.
eSS revival becomes a fact.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, December 2 (SpeciaD
Cotton continued its decline at the
opening of the market today. with
initial losses of to 8 points. The sell
ing was fairly evenly distributed through
the list, the still persistent trade pur-
chasing having but a slight effect in
near months.
Opening prices were: December, old,
1923, off s., December, new, 1929, off
6; January, old, 104O, off 8; January,
new, 1899, off 8; March, 1866, off S:
May, 1899. off 7; July, 11.o4, off z, and
october, 11.25, of S.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
INVESTMENT TRUST FUNDS
WIDELY DIVERSIFIED
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RdTyIy vODLY rana,,nhax . rz1.~ |

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
tent to which the funds Of large in
vestment trusts are actually diversified
is shown by study recently made for
Administrative and Research Corpora
ton Of New York. The report says, In
part: while the best trust port
folios are purposely arranged to cover
several fields of business, the activities
Of the companies themselves include
almost every kind of production and
service. For example, the portfolio Of
one trust lists % companies, but they
In turn have no fewer than I ,460 affili-
ated and subsidiary companies. United
States Steel heads the list with 1913
companies in its family" Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has 1872. Southern Pa
Evening star., 1930-12-02
MONOPOLY IN OIL.

SANTIAGO, Chile, December 2 (R.-
A bill giving the government a rnonop-
oily Of the petroleum refining industry
has been approved by the Senate and
mits private companies to import tel
oil but reserves the right to build safe
refineries. The two chief importeS OF
gasoline and other refined prMucts
here are the Standard OH Co. cad the
Dutch Shell Co.