davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
GREENWOOD

The quarterly conference of the
Methodist Protestant Churches or
Greenwood charge will be held III
the Greenwood church next Monday
evening. April 10.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St
Johnstown NJ. l.. Church will meet
i'm the church on Thursday evening,
April IL.
Mrs. Il. o. Mai returned home
from the POconOs last week much
improved in health. She was accom-
panied by Miss Emma Mai who
spent d few days here with her par
ents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler, Mrs. c.
T.. Ocheltree and Miss Mabel Trib-
bett were visitors in Wilmington
over the Weekend.
The Senior class play Miss Ad-
venture" will be held tonight at 5
o'clock.
On Friday evening. April Z. the
Senior class will give their play
Miss Adventure" in the high
school auditorium. This class gave
an unusually good play last year,
and Miss Adventure" promises to
be as good a play as last years, ii
not better A special attraction is
the scenery for the stage, which has
been made by Mr.. Grassmyer and
Mr.. Mccullough and donated by the
senior class and the teachers. This
scenery will be permanent equip
ment for the school.
From the proceeds Of local min
strel show last spring, donation
from the firemen in The fall, a mag
azine sale by Mrs: Il. f. lsRacs.
second donation from the iiremen
recently, and special basketball
game, we have been able to pur-
chase grass seed, fertilizer and
shrubbery for our school grounds.
Last fall the grass seed delivered to
us at cost by G.. w. Hanks was
planted and is making n splendid
showing at present. This spring the
fertilizer was furnished at cost by
II. o. Mai. The grounds were put in
order for seeding grass by e. f.
Isaacs, free of charge. j. f. Gordy.
with his classes in agriculture as
sisted Mr.. IsGacs and have given
ell the additional attention neces-
sary. Mr.. Mccullough and his man
ual training boys built temporary
fences. Last week, Mr. Lynch of the
Del-Mar-Va Nurseries planted most
of the shrubbery ordered, Already
the appearance of our school ground
is greatly improved and everyone
seems pleased with waht has been
with such small amount
of money.
Our library at school has this
week been greatly beautificd by the
seventh grade art class. They have
placed upon the walls two large
wall hanSings made by themselves.
One represents the writing of man
by monks; the other, the
use of the printing press. In addi-
ton they have made magazine COW
ers for our magazines and have
placed ,potted plants in the windows.
This group of forty-three students
have transformed a rather unat-
iractive roo minto particularly at
one.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
A TRIBUTE

In loving memory of our dear presi-
dent, Cora NJ. Jester. who passed
away February Is. 1893:
The members of the Ladies' Aid
mourn the passing of our dear presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora NJ. Jester. The inilu-
ence of her charming personality, aud
her many acts of Kindness will he felt
for many years to come. with Mrs.
testers untiring devotion in promoting
everything worth while. the Ladies' Aid
has lost q member of great value. but
is the richer for having had hcr as
president for the past fifteen years or
more. Her passing is a great loss to us
all and our hearts are full Of sympathy
for those nearest her
ELLENDALE LADIES' AID SOCIETY
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
Cabbage Supply Lover

Prices of cabbage near the first
of April were a little below the best
of the preceding month. Good stock
sold in the large eastern and mid
western markets at $l6 to $25 per
ton i'm bulk and around 81 per 100
pounds for sacked stock. Most
northern stOrages are practically
cleared out of cabbage holdings. New
cabbage from Florida and South
Carolina furnishes about all the
competition for New York State cab
bage in city markets.
Demand for carrots has improved
a little in eastern producing sections
but prices remain practically un-
changed and sales are mostly a lit
tic below so cents per 100 pounds
by the carlOt in central New York.
Because of the low prices. some car
rots are being fed TO cattle. New
York carrots are quoted al 50 to J5
cents per bushel in New York City.
Prices of southern asparagus are
working toward lower levels, aver
aging about So per dozen punches.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
-o---=------=--
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene. Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries, Generators,
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter G Coverdale
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building.
m-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
Deighboss for their kindness during
the illness and death of Mrs. Charles
Mag. and for the beautiful flowers
and the use of automobiles. We also
wish to thank Mrs. Dickerson and
Mrs. Keuton, for their musical Sc
lectiOns and Rev. Randall who Off
Ciated at the funeral. r..
CHARLES MAAG
DELNO AIAAG
IL WILLIAM S. SHOCKLEY
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
BEST PURE LARD &c

Easter pancake flour. big box, Sc;
corn flakes &c; matches 4c box;
Steward Easter rolls SC doz., fresh
baked; extra fine Easter coffee Csc;
good coffee 17c; fine creamy cheese
14c; washing powder SC; new cab
bage. Try Stewards and your
money will last longer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
IN MEMoRIAM

A tribute of affection and love to the
dear memory of my husband, Arlic C.
Steen who departed this life April II.
1896:
Seven lohg and lonely years have pass
ed
My heart cannot tell what To say,
Our only comfort is that his smiling
face
Is waiting for me
And that God knows best.
So sadly missed by his four children
and his devoted wife. Mrs. A. G. Steen.
DagsbOrO. Del 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
REVENGE AT LAST

at seems to me that I have seen
you before"
Prisoner-"You have, your Honor;
l gave your daughter singing les
sons"
Judge-"Thirty years" - Watch
man-Examiner.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
FURNITURE

For every room i'm the house. Re-
ductiOns 30 to so per cent. Floor
coverings of all kinds similarly re-
duced. NJ. X. Newman, Furnisher of
Homes, Denton, Md. 3-3I-3t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising In tbIs coIumn costs
one cent each word for each inser-
tiOn.
All ads IN this c0rumn nust he paid
for in advance. This is the only way
in which orders win be received Tor
these small ads. No ad received for less
than 20 cents. II you have an ad which
you want inserted count the words lad
dress and ALL and multiply by tho num-
her Of times which you want the ad to
run. Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

"The Old Peabody Pew" will be
given in the Grange Hall Friday ey-
ening. April T. Good music will be a
feature. Come out and help good
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
NOTICE

l forbid anyone TO plant anything
on my property at Millville, Del,
without my consent, (Signed):
m31-5t PERCY r. DAVEY
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Under the direction of Mrs. Sallie
Sharp Messick "The Old Peabody
Pew" will be given in Grange Hall
on April Z. The proceeds go toward
the completion of a health project
Of the Cedar Grove z. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

er prices aHd the shipping move
ment from producing sections has
decreased to some extent. Move
ment of seed stock is still under way
and should continue active during
most of April. About one car in -four
of the shipments from Maine in re-
cent weeks was of seed stock. Maine
growers have been getting from
$1.50 to so per barrel in bulk Tor Sc
lected or certified seed potatoes,
mostly Cobblers and Green Noun
tains.
Potato shipments from all sections
have dropped considerably below
1000 carloads per day. Supplies of
southern potatoes are increasing
but are not yet competing strongly.
The condition of the roads in north
ern Maine has been Interfering with
haling to country shipping points.
Maine dealers have been paying
growers mostly 60 TO 65e per barrel
measure for table stock. Growers
in northern New York have been
getting mostly around 30c per 100
pounds. sometimes little less, The
motor truck movement is active and
is causing some dealers who ship in
carlOts to pay more to the growers.
A shortage of potatoes in some sec
tions of western New York is sug
gcsted by the fact that Que shipper
is sending trucks IS or IS miles to
buy and load potatoes.
Supplies of all potatoes are mod
crate i'm most of the large eastern
markets but demand is only fairly
active. Maine Green Mountains
range 9Oc TO Sl.15 per 100 pounds in
eastern markets. New York and
Pennsylvania potatoes, except Long
Island, sell at soc to 81. Chicago po-
tato market weakened a little near
the end of March. Midwestern and
far western producing sections quote
prices nearly steady. ...
Supplies of sweet potatoes arc
light to moderate in leading north
crn markets and prizes have main
taincd the higher level reached in
late March. Eastern shore stock of
The Jersey type sells at T5c to $l.25
per bushel. North Carolina Portp
Ricans and Nancy Halls brong. so
10 S5 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford, Del.
5-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
Onion Market Irregular

Prices of onions show a rather
wide range of prices near the begin
ming of April, owing mainly to va
rictics and quality of supplies at
this time Of year. Supply and de-
mand are moderate in eastern mar
kets. A few lots still bring tops of
9Oc, but not much Of the supply is
good enough to sell higher than 60
to 75c per so pounds. A few lots of
lareg onions from the Connecticut
Valley brought 81 in Boston. First
arrivals of Texas onions were sell
ing in that market in late March at
50 to $2.25 per 50 pounds but sold
below that level in most other mar
kets. and brought not much more
than 81 in producing sections. where
the trend was downward. Only a
few cars daily are being shipped
from western New York but IL. is re-
ported that more onions are moving
by truck than by rail in that sec
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

FOR SALE;-i92g Nash standard six
coach in good condition. Apply Milford
Motor Co. W. A. Webb. Prop. Mil
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

FOR SALE-Peat Moss: Genuine
German Peat Moss. free from flber,
quality the hest. both poultry litter
and agriculture. flne or coarse; large
bales. S2.75. Toxiie: The disease con-
trolling spray. One gallon can, lao.
Poultry Oyster shells: 7Oc per bag.
Non-Pikk: Cures and prevents canni-
balism in poultry. IL H.. soc; I H.. 81.
Asparagus Seed: Mary Washington.
S0c per 10. Palmetto. CSC per lb. To-
haccO stems. Excelsior: For hen nests
Or packing. Mail orders given prompt
attention. The AllCEs' Supply Company.
705 Pine street. Seaford. Delaware.
Phone 9jR13. m3i 3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Repair and paint the home in
April.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

FOR SALE-One used Hayes Spray
er with 100 gallon tank; I two horse
Oliver walking plow; used Friend
sprayer with 200 gallon tank: I used
harrow; I used drag: 2 used Fordson
tractors. o. A. Newton & Son Com
pany. Bridgeville. Delaware.
ml0-3tp-eow
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

NOTICE-Anyone wishing to send
clothing. hats. rugs. etc, to Lewis
Cleaning and Dye Works, Pocomoke,
Md. please bring them to Mrs. William
Watson. agent 99l Washington street
Milford. a7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

FOR SALE-Pansy plants; Rock. An
nual and Perennial Flower Plants: Pot
ted Easter Flowers; Tomato and Cab
bage Plants; Asparagus Roots and
Horse Radish Sets. Come or write for
catalOg. McNicol Nursery. Five Points.
Lewes. Del. a7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
s==
NOTICE

FARMERS NOTICE Now is the
time to have your plow shares and
mower blades sharpened at reduced
prices. Milford Battery Service. Hun
ter and Coverdale. Phone 3S7. Milford.
m24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

FOR RENT-tIouse. furnished or I'M
furnished. Bath. shower. electric range.
frigidaire. on highway near Bethany
Beach. Write b. H. Mclaughlin. 21li
Allendale ROAD, Baltimore. Md. mi7-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
Potatoes Fairly Steady

The potato market position may
still be described as fairly steady,
although scattered declines amount
ing TO about cents per 100 pounds
occurred near the end of March
bringing the general level a little
below the top of the March rise.
Growers and shippers at last re-
ports were inclined to hold for high
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
Field Seed, Seed Potatoes
Kent Sussex Feed Co. Milford. f24-tf

FOR SALE-Strawbcrr plants. Kel
lugG's Premium. Candies and Chesa
peake. H. c. Clendaniel. Milford.
m17-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

FOR SALE-Onc pair mules. and I
years old ana I odd mule, years old.
Your choice. John Deputy Lincoln. Del.
ttp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

FOR SALE Apex brush driven
vacuum cleaners. S16.95. PetcTman's
Radio Electric store. Phone 322. Mil
ford. 1t
Evening star., 1933-09-15
SEES GREAT NEED
FOR ENGINEERS
Cincinnati q. Engineering Dean
Says Future Will Demand
Trained Men.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 24-The
Technocrats, who foresaw society be-
ing ruled by engineers. were not far
wrong, believes DR.. Herman Schneider.
dean OF the College of Engineering Of
the University Of Cincinnati, who
founded the cooperative system OF en-
gineering education.
The great day of engineers Is just
ahead, says Dean Schneider. who rose
from breaker boy in Pennsylvania
colliery to become president of the uni
versity here. A year ago Dean Schnel-
der retired from the last-named post
to 60 back to his first love-the Col
lege Of Engineering.
"All the turmoil of today" he says,
sis the settling down Of a new order
will demand science-trained engineers,
who will become managers, designers.
superintendents, sales executives, con-
struction chiefs. planners. and so on.
in a large list Of fields of work where
the science Involved is beyond the ken
| of the so-called practical man. Not
| that the new engineer won't be prac-
! tical man. He will be. But he will
be scientifically practical knowing how
The new trend of affairs. Dean
Schneider says, is evidenced in the
Roosevelt new deal" in the number Of
engineers appointed to key positions in
the set-up for carrying out provisions
of the national industrial recovery act
and similar legislation.
Every so often in the history Of the
world" he adds things go forward at
q great pace. Usually such periods are
preceded by long stretches of compare
lively quiet progression. Then some
thing happens which upsets the estab-
lished state of affairs. When the new
order settles down to functioning sys-
tenn. it Is found that there is changed
emphasis in the importance of different
groups.
"The long Victorian period began to
show signs of cracking up about 1900
| and smashed completely in the World
War. All the turmoil of today is the
| settling down of new order of things.
Already. different groups are using
all their foresight to determine how
satisfactorily they will be sitting in the
| conditions of the immediate tomorrow
The engineers after their fashion have
already assembled their data and made
some computations.
Even before the big smash the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board had
q group Of engineering minds at work
on 1t. and more recently the American
Association Of Engineers has issued a
comprehensive document looking to the
future and orienting the profession to
what Is ahead"
Evening star., 1933-09-15
KIWANIANS RE.ENACT
CONSTITUTION SCENE
Costumed Drama Is Clubs observ-
ance of 146th Anniversary Of
Document Framing.

Attired in powdered wigs and knee
breeches members of the Kiwanis Clue
yesterday re-enacted the framing of the
Constitution of the United States. The
drama was the clubs observance Of the
146th anniversary Of the framing of
the famous document at Philadelphia
September -, 1887.
Lewis T. Breuninger vice president Of
the club. played the part of Gen. George
Washington. Others on the Constitu-
ton Committee were Charles A. Fergu-
son (James Madison; Herman F. Carl
(Dr william Samuel Johnson of Con-
necticut), F. Kemper Mohler tAlexar
der Hamilton). Edgar Morris Gov
Morris CT Pennsylvania. and Charles
W. Pimper (Rufus King of Massa-
chussetts). Frank l.. Peckham took thc
role Of william jackson, secretary Of
the Constitution Convention. while
George n. Winslow. secretary emeritus
Of the Kiwanis Club. was Benjamin
Franklin.
The program was arranged by Edwin
F. Hill, governor of the Capital District
of Kiwanis. It was announced that the
club would meet September % with tn
Alexandria and Arlington County X
wants Clubs at Alexandria. The me-
ing was held in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
milk
SUPPLY CONTINUES
Representatives of 1900
Farmers Report Strike
"virtuaIIy Broken"

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 15-MIk con.
tinued to fiow into Chicago homes to-
day although striking producers in sew
eral Illinois counties predicted 30 per
cent Of the citys supply would be
cut or.
At the same time officials Of the Pure
Milk Association, representing $4,000
farmers, said the strike was virtually
broken" and local dealers said their
supplies had not been reduced more
than z per cent.
Centered in McHenry and Kane
Counties, officers Of the milk association
said the strike had been effective at
only four points where no milk was
handled yesterday.
Don N. Geyer. manager Of the Pure
Milk Association, said he expected to
confer with Agricultural Adjustment
Administration officials in Washington
today in the hope Of increasing the
Chicago retail price Of milk from 10 to
IL cents a quart. He left yesterday by
plane for the Capital.
On the other hand, E. L. Bost, Har-
ward, Ill, one of the leaders in the
strike, said the farmers were not strik-
ing for increased prices, but for aboli-
ton of the base surplus plan, which he
said has resulted in producers receiving
as little as $1.10 hundredweight for
milk
He denied that the strike was losing
its hold on the farmers and said that
II would be 100 per cent effective in a
few days and would spread into Wis
couein.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
World War Heroine Dies.

Nine Jules Lefevre. companion
Nurse Edith Cavell, has died in Raobai ,
France, at the age of 43. She was cap
tured by the Germans after undertaking
missions for the French and British
Armies and sentenced to be shot, but
her sentence was finally commuted to
10 years' imprisonment. She shared
prison cell with Nurse Caveu for many
months.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

A well constructed, nicely
enamelcd rowing machine
which will give you just as
much beneficial exercise as
cne Of the most expensive
machines. Quiet in opera
tion and light enough to be
moved easily.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

School boys everywhere approve
Of these smart styles. They should
for these suits are made by .
famous manufacturer Of mems
clothing, and are tailored just -
carefully ~ our FASHION TAIL
ORED Clothes. Rough weaves will
be popular this year. Seers Oners:
Cheviots. Cashmere. Twseds
In Blues, Grays and Browns
Evening star., 1933-09-15

i SAVE NOW
On These Specials
/ MEMS BRoADcLoTH SHIRTS.
They're color-fast. They're pre-
" shrunk. More of = bargain than
you'll appreciate unless you We
bought a shirt within the last few
weeks. Regular dollar quail
ity. Sizes IL to II; white 71c
and eolors. ..............
NEW FALL SILK TIES. We could get on
Iy 100 dozen at this low price. Come
early and take advantage of one of the
great:,s silk and silk and r.yon tie offer
inss w ever made. TedAys Soc
value, 81. EACH
SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS. Wear lik:
Slide fastener front. with knitted
bottom. Button cuffs. Todays
value, sass. For the Annivsr- "
sary, only.
MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Fast
eolored shorts of high.count broadeloth.
with comfortable balloon seat. Sizes 50
to A. Shirts are fine eombed cotton yarn,
swiss ribbed. Sizes "a to ~. To- 47c
day. value, sse. TWO GARMENTS
MEMS SOCKS. Special Anniversary offer
of rayon plated socks for men. Rein.
forced. heels and toes. New Fall patterns
and eolors. Sizes 10 to IL. To. ZSc
day's value, lse pair. TWO PAIRS
Evening star., 1933-09-15

BOYS LUMBERJACKS, Of
warm. sturdy M elto n
Cloth. For school there's
nothing better. SjseS
St.. 6 to ls' 'l''' .$1.29
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

olen. Independent operator and
contractor, for drilling a wei on
the Smoke farm with a s-barFel
producer and the lease on the
Shoemaker farm, in Section 2
Saw. Glen has started a well
one location west OF his pro-
Queer, in Sc NwK swA 2.
After having had q now Of
gas estimated at A,000.0 900 cubic
feet but no oil at the top OF the
lime. kitchener abandoned his
third test on the DeGroat farm.
TWO Of the three wells had gas
but none had oil in commercial
quantities.
RED" Mcclure is drilling on
down to the sunburst sand in his
test in the northeast corner OF
Kevin-Sunburst. His upper sand
tested four barrels a day. Hole
bottoms at 1855
Pat sweeney's well in the East
end OF the field is due for COM
pIstion today. Il was last re-
ported 70 have a showing Of oil
in the top OF the Ellis.
In the Border field, Askalta is
drilling at 500. Monalta-Buckley
Is still shut down above the sand.
In whitiash field. Wilde is
drilling At 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
Alberta Oil News

Paealta rig IN Turner Valley
was destroyed By fire OF unknown
origin. The hole is at 1880 feet.
q q q q
Robert Wilkinson. Who Is drill
ing his Sterling Royalties well
in Turner Valley into the lime.
last reported at around 4sss.
Wilkinson Is starting another
wen in Lad. IA. 2s-is-2, on the
OIL Royalties & Shareholders cor
poration lease, 1890 feet due
west OF the Anaconda No. 2 and
westernmost well in the district.
Q Q Q q
Anaconda No. 2 is due for
completion. having picked up
the top OF the lime at $3.50.
cementing pipe 20 feet in the
lime. This wen was financed By
the sale Of overriding royalties
new method Of financing in
Canada.
o q . .
Dirt Hills test. intended TO
supply Saskatchewan cities with
gas, is reported drilling at 2500
feet. making slow progress with
rotary tools.
o o o o
Annual report Of Common
wealth Petroleum shows produc-
ton account balance OF sss, 415.-
26 from Turner Valley opera
lions, with accounts receivable
of $21s259 Of which nearly
$4,000 is an advance to Fulton
Commonwealth, which is being
repaid out OF production. Conn
pany holds 10000 shares in Full
ton Commonwealth. OF the
1000, 900 shares Of Common
wealth stock there is outstanding
1,156.4s0 shares at 81 par.
q q y q
A. P. Consolidated is moving
its rig from Taber. Alt, to Cut
Bank oil field.
o q q o
Acid is being run on the
Roney well on Twin River struc-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
on CODE STILL STANDS

The oil industry does not come
within the provisions Of the
blanket ruling that retailers en-
pIoying fewer than five persons
in towns Of les sthan $500 popu-
iasIOn are exempt Secretary
Ickea so notified the oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
sn.vER PRECE sOARs

silver prices hit new record
for the year this week, bar silver
reaching 4s X cents an ounce. the
highest since April. 1880. Foreign
buyers are said to be in the
American market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
o . o 8 o .
CAN'T WAIT nor CODE OFFICIALS

Montana code committee
IN Saturday by Stevenson
secretary learned that neither
regional Britain national committee
be Montana in the future The last
code meeting adjourned
is reported to be
London England Britain with that
he is unable to name able west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

tnre on southern Alberta. The
hole has been cleaned up and
Glen NJ. Ruby Of the Nordon
Corporation. Los Angeles. is at
the well to observe the expert
ment. This is the first time acid
has been used on a lime well in
southern Alberta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

M wmm wwTRx@E S@1m@ @& 1850
mKawwM JUDICIAL nEsxM&1& ~
THm aTATM or MONTANA -
AND FOB TxsM COUNTY ~
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
DRnLER GETS
PRODUCER FOR
DRILLING WELL

Even the big companies are
nsing something other than cur
rency for money.
California company paid Cap