davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Carey OF
Bridgeville, Harry Tull and son
Levin spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hearn of Lau-
rel spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Steen and family.
Several of the young folks enjoyed
a beach party and dogGie roast at
Riverdale Park ON Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Louise Hunt is spending this
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Trinity NJ. E. Sunday school will
have vacation until Sunday, Septem-
ber 3.
Miss Emma Lowe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Lowe of this
place and Howard Templeton of Will
low Grove, Pa, were married on
Saturday, July 29. They will make
their home in Willow Grove where
both are employed.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
ROxANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle an
nounce the birth of a daughter Mao
mi, August 8, in the Beebe Hospi-
tai. Mother and baby doing fine.
Miss Pearl Evans Daisey had her
tonsils and adenoids removed at the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes last week.
Mrs. Paul Jones entertained to
dinner Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Davidson and children of Phil
adelphia; she also had as her guests
recently, Mrs. Minnie Adkins and
daughter Eleanor of Berlin, Md. g.,
Mrs. Belle Baker is spending
sometime in Bridgeville.
Miss Armenia Derrickson of Bay
ard spent the weekend with Miss
Orneva Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
children of Chincoteague, Va, are
spending some time at the Lynchs
homestead.
Many from here attended the
Home Coming at Ocean View Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe were
dinner guests Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. McCabe.
T. S. Johnson has moved his tent
from Sound Campground to Midway
Beach. Mr.. Johnson will remodel it
and make an up to date cottage in
time for the next vacation, after his
school closes in the spring. a num-
ber of lots have been staked off at
this promising new summer resort
between Fenwick's Island Coast
Guard Station and the old hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
son Charles of this town, Mrs. Hell
en- Thomas and daughter Barbara of
Georgia spent part of last week at
Fenwick's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett ac-
companied by their mother, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Bennett spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lucinda Benefits bro
theirs and sister-in-laws. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Richards of Ocean City, N.
J., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards of
Absecon, N. j. They also visited At
lantic City.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper and grand
uduSHleF belly Jane OF hOlueSDuTS,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson of
this town were dinner guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of
Washington, D. c., are visiting rel
atives and friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen enter
tanned their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quillen and Miss Marie
Shannon of Philadelphia over the
weekend. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quillen entertained to dinner in
their honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas of Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bunting and daugh-
ter Janet of Bunting, Mrs. Belle !
Lynch, Mrs. Samuel Lekites of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. WiIgus were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Will
gus brother, H. B. Johnson of Phil
adelphia, at the Hotel Didean in
Ocean City.
The Roxana school building Is be-
ing renovated this week, preparing
for school to open September s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Lynch and
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
LINCOLN CITY

Miss Hazel Smith has returned
home from a delightful stay of two
weeks at Camp Lands. The camp
is sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee
dupont to the blind of the state.
Mrs. Anna Rowe Stevens, the super
intendent, makes sure that every one
enjoys themselves during their stay.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Z. Gunby, of
Newark; Rev. and Mrs. Earl Shock
ley, of Brandywine Church, Whining
ton, spent the early part of the week
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. T. Chipman..
Miss Louise Clendaniel, of Will
mington, is at home this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Clendaniel.
Mrs. Paynter Collins has been
confined to her room during the past
week on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lull, of Will
mington, visited among friends here
last Tuesday. Mr.. Lull was form
erly of this town and on Sunday
morning, July 30th, was married to
Miss Louise Moore, of Wilmington,
after a short wedding trip they will
make their home in Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Heath entertained
about so friends and relatives at a
birthday party on Friday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Heath. Games were en-
joyed and a number of useful and !
pretty gifts were, received AL a |
late hour refreshment were served. |
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Wallace, of Will
mington, were guests of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockley, over
the weekend.
On Tuesday evening Miss Virginia
Short entertained few friends at
,ard party at the home of her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short, in
lonor of her birthday anniversary.
Among those present were the Miss
IS Jean Clendaniel, Kathleen Walls,
Ruth Morrison, Janis Clendaniel,
larry Greenley, Donald Postles and
Eugene Southard.
Mrs. John Pierson, of Dover, Mr..
nd Mrs. Robert Griffith, of Milford,
Yere guests of the formers sister,
frs. S. A. Donovan and family, on
tuesday,.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Willis, Mrs.
,dward Fitzgerald and Rev. and
Irs. Conner, of Glendale, spent
lst Tuesday at Shiloh Camp.
Lew Macklin, of Philadelphia,
Dent last week with his sister and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 5
homas and other relatives. {
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rust enter
lined on Friday evening Mr.. and :
RS. John Rust and family, Mr.. and !
RS. Harry Rust, of Harbeson, and
lien and Peggy Mccormick, of $
ethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Ada Ryers, of Morristown,
. j., and sister, Miss Dorothy I
Tood, of Dover, formerly of this L
'wn, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. H. Clendaniel and Mr.. and Mrs. '
Gorge Derrickson, at their summer O
1me at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Margaret Doerner and Mr.. S
Id Mrs. VIM. Woerner and children, o
,sephine and George, of Glenolden,
a., spent the latter part of last Ii
eek with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paxton a
)hnson.
Those from here who visited Shi- 1
h Camp on Sunday to hear Rev. S
lily Sunday, the noted evangelist,
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Mack a
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18

daughter accompanied by their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Lynch
left Sunday morning for a weeks
sight seeing trip. They will visit
Canada and many other places of in
terest.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
Lettuce and Celery

The price of lettuce was going up
the first part of August while cell
cry was declining. Prices on west
ern receipts advanced in line with
light supplies and rising prices in
producing section. Gains amounted
to 25 to so cents a crate on western
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18

lettuce but prices were OFF again to.
war dthe middle of the month in
most large city markets. ONE grown
lettuce appears to be scarce in the
Middle West on account of the dry
season. Eastern lettuce has follow
ed the general course of the market
but held rather better than western
stock the second week of August,
ranging 81 to S1.50 per crate of two
dozen in New York, Boston and 9TH
er markets compared with 40 to S5
cents the week before. Markets
were weak and unsettled in Cali
fornia producing sections. Celery
/ supplies so far have been lighter
than last season.
Tomato Markets Depressed
Tomato markets were depressed
by heavy supplies the first part of
August. There was some recovery
in the Middle West where local sup
plies are light, but eastern markets
continue to quote low levels from
25 to IS cents per box. New Jersey
and Maryland were leading sources
of supply for eastern cities and there
were increasing receipts from the
Hudson River Valley, also a few
carloads of Ohio tomatoes.
Peaches Higher
Decreasing receipts from the
South have helped the condition of
the peach market, which is supplied
now mainly with the large late va
rieties, mostly Elbertas. About 49,
900 packages of southern peaches
were placed in cold storage but they
were being gradually take out in
early August. Georgia Elbertas
per bushel for medium to large
stock Virginia Bellies averaged
about 50 for desirable lots. New
Jersey peach supplies are increas-
ing rapidly and this State will be a
leading source of supply to New '
York and other markets this month.
A new yellow market peach, the :
Jubilee, shows large size and good
color and is becoming popular.
Prices range $1.25 to $1.75 per bush \
Il in eastern cities. /
Apple prices are fairly uniform
Cast and West. Most sales of good S
ruit range 75c to 81 per bushel in b
ity wholesale markets. Some lots I
ell at so cents and some at $1.25
# more. Varieties are chiefly Ouch t
IS, Wealthy, Williams, and GRAY \
nstein. Eastern apple shipments n
re light and may continue moder- f
tie because of a crop below average E
nd of an irregular market quality.
he Northwest seems to have n
rop of about usual size.
antalOupe Supply Heavy v
Eastern and midwestern chnta- h
)upe markets were heavily supplied
ne first half of August, incluH- a
lg heavy truck arrivals from near j
y territory. The quality has been P
regular but generally fairly good. "
Iaryland and Delaware cantalOupes j
ave been prominent in most of the
lrge markets. Demand was good Il
uring the hot weather butp rices 3
ave been generally low. "
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
Produce Market Notes

Only about 1900 carloads of fresh
produce daily were reported during
the first two weeks of August. This
very light output by rail and boat
was supplemented by important
home grown supplies which have in
creased this season because of eX-
tension of the motor trucking areas.
Market quality of truck receipts is
uneven and its presence in large
quantities tends to unsettle the gen.
eral position. Many eastern cities
receive a large part of their sup
plies of apples, potatoes, onions and
miscellaneous green stuff directly
from producing sections at this time
of year, but carlot shipments tend
to increase again when the large
northern producing areas get back
into full swing. Eastern carlot ship
ments include New Jersey and Long
Island potatoes, Connecticut Valley
onions, New York cabbage, celery
and lettuce, and New York, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, and Penn
sylvania apples. Receipts from the
Middle West are chiefly onions from
Iowa and there is the usual heavy
supply of Pacific Coast lettuce, mel
ons and miscellaneous fruits. Po-
tato shipments from all sources
scarcely reach 300 cars daily aver
age.
The recent level of the potato mar
ket is being only fairly well main
tained because of poor demand and |
competition with lOw-priced, partly
graded truck loads. Cabbage, let
tuce and peaches have advanced this
month under limited supply. Onion
markets have been fairly steady in
the East but the trend was upward
in the Middle West. Celery declin-
ed with increasing receipts. Toma-
toes were high the first part of the
season but have been declining fast
in eastern markets when new north
ern sections came into season.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18
Potato Market Weak

Prices of potatoes sagged off con-
siderbly the second weak Of August,
mainly because of the slow demand
reported in nearly all markets. Car
lot supplies are very moderate,
amounting to only about 300 daily
from all sources, but arrivals by
truck have done much to unsettle
the markets. Prices have declined
about 25 cents from recent high
points, Chicago quoting around SO
per 100 pounds by the carlot and
New York $2.25 to $2.S5. Eastern
jobbing range is So to $2.65 and the
ruling price in producing sections
is $2.25 for No. sacked stock. Del
aware and Maryland Cobblers are
reported at 50 to $2.65 in eastern
cities.
Sweet potatoes tended lower in
several markets and 81 per bushel
was about top for Nancy Halls.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18

Miss Catharine Richards spent the
weekend with Miss Louise Wright.
Donald and Ruth Wheatley of
Middletown spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Hastings.
Mrs. Cassie Rogers and daughter
Bertha, of Chicago, ILL.,, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Wright ON Saturday.
Mrs. Joe West and daughter Helen
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Willin.
Master Laurence Nelson who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident last week is improving in
the Easton Emergency Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18

Those anxious to invest in a 60
ing concern should make sure which
way it is going.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-18

A civilized nation is one that is
Mortified by other civilized nations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND CREDITORS OF
sUNBURsT OIL & REFINING COMPANY

NOI1CE 10 STOCKHOLDERS AND CREDITORS OF
SUNBURST OIL q REFINING COMPANY
Whereas on June 1st 1883 the United States District
Court in and for the District Of Montana upon the
verified petition Of the undersigned IS Receiver of the
Sunburst Oil q Refining Company, fixed the S0th day
OF june 1883 at the hour Of ten o'clock the fore
noon, and the Court Room of said court IN the Federal
Building in the city of Great Falls Montana as the
time and place Of hearing said peon setting forth the
undersgneds Pre0rganati0n Plan for the stockholders
and creditors Of the Sunhurst Oil Refining Company
And whereas after said order setting thirty days was
made it developed that sufficient Tins was not allowed
the Receiver to enable him to all questions asked
by Stockholders and Creditors and 81 persons inter
ssted ia the Reorganization Plan and application was
made for the vacatng Of said hearing and that the
be continued TO q date thereafter to be fixed
and accordingly on the 20th day Of june 1888 said
court made such order and continued said hearing to
a date hereafter to be fixed
You therefore notified that all persons interested
in said Praorganiation Plan may comply Herewith by
asking questions at any time until further notice. and
that Is the intention of the undersigned not to apply
for hearing upon said petition until he satisfied
that all interested parties have asked the desired ques
lions.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1883.
j. H. HAMILTON,
As Receiver of the Sunburst Oil q
Refining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

en- chairman. Carl J. Trausr-
man. executive secretary and
Sam Barker. Jr.. Paul A. Cow,
James 3. Murray, Joseph Par
ker. NJ. @. oMaley. Bart Mona
han and Sen. C. r. Leonard,
members Of the board OF dirsc-
tors.
Citizens Of Helena. Anacon-
da, Deer Lodge and Butte we're
present ana speakers. ali favor
ing the principle OF bimetaIiam,
included Sen. T. J. walker, DR..
F. A. Thomson, Senator Ray
Church OF Helena, Carl J. Trau-
erman. Paul A. Cow. Bart
Monahan. Sam Barker and
Charles Brazi4r, secretary OF
the state organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
OPEN OFFICE

offices have been opened in
the Lalonde building in Hell
ena by the Montana Chamber
of Mines, whose directors are
E. G. Toomey, E. J. Mo. Brian
O'Connell, Lars Carson and Har-
old Longmaid. The bureau will
advertise the stateis mineral
resources, investigate mining
enterprises, back prospectors In
their work, furnish data OF min
ing properties in the state. aid
in financing mining enterprises,
and perform any other function
that will promote the mine in
dustry, it was announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
LITTLE Ben
MILL PLANS
PROCEEDING

An order for 100000 feet Of
lumber with which to begin
construction Of a new mill at
the Little Ben mine at Landus-
ky, has been placed by jerry
worthington. manager Of Little
Ben Mining Co.
This company is operating the
August properties from which
Pike Landusly took $4,000
from an SO-foot shaft.
Later the August claims yield
ed $500, 900 when operated
by Ruby Gulch Mining Co. The
Little Ben will build new and
larger mill and renew work on
larger scale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
METAL PRICES CLIMB

The price OF copper continues
to advance steadily reported
Friday at 9 cents Connecticut
valley, the highest price in two
years.
Tin has advanced more than
3 cents per pound, to AIS cents
pound
Zinc has advanced IS per
ton. forecasting an increase in
ore prices.
Lead has advanced to 4.4o
cents a pound.
steel plants operating al
better than 500 OF capacity
are behind on orders. with a
rising market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
EAST HELENA PLANT
LAY RESUME soon

HELENA July 1B-The
improvements that Is taking
place in the ntetaI mar
kets, especially I'm the
price OF lead, win bring
about reopening OF the
East Helena plant Of the
American Smelling q Re-
filming company considerably
IN advance Of Sept. 4, which
was the anticipated date
for resumption Of operations
when the plant was closed
down several weeks ago.
While no official announce
ment was forthcoming, J. D.
Mackenzie. manager OF the East
Helena plant, said this morn
ing that prospects now are that
the smelter will resume opera
tions shortly after Aug. /, prob
ably between the first and sew
enth. He also said the present
shutdown likely will be the last
and that production hereafter
would be continuous.
This is indeed cheering news
for East Helena and Helena as
well. 1t means approximately
$50 men will again be employ
ed. The hours Of enjoyment and
other details have not been ar
ranged. but the smelter will
rotate employment among its old
employees.
Mr.. Mackenzie said that en-
ployes on the payroll at the time
the plant Asased production
would be given preference when
II is reopened.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
WHITE METAL
GROUP FORMS

Butte joined the ranks Of
white naetalisss with the or
ganization Of > local chap
ter Of the Montana Silver
association. me meeting
was the largest and most en-
thusiastfc OF the campaign
which has been carried on
in this state for several
months. Local organisations
have blaen cOnpHeted In
Great Falls and Helena.
Joseph Mccartney was choi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

ABOUT 0Ug GAS
LewlsEown people interested
ia the Armells gas structure.
which produces gas Of low b.
l. a. content owing to presence
Of nitrogen. viii want copies Of
the new o. s. B. II. bulletin.
Limits OF Tnflammablifty OF
Natural Gases Containing High
Percentages OF Carbon Dioxide
and Nitrogen" The bulletin
number Is s21e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
NOTICE TO sTOCKHOLDEks AND
CREDTTORS OF sURBUAsI OAH
4 REFINING COMfANA

Notice ia hereby given that on the
sth day OF June 1888, the unaetstsn ~,
Jobn II. Hamilton. as Receiver OF tno
Snnburst OH & Refining Company,
filed In the United States DISTRICT
Court in and for the Distriet OF
Montana, Great Falls Division, his re-
mort and account OF the keceiyershlp
~ The Sunburst OIL & Refining Com,
pauy, a corporation, for the perie0ee
Prom November /. 1882, TO June ~
10s3. showing the items Of receipt ana
disbursements and of the cost OF
the operation OF said Receivershlp,
and that Saturday the 10Th day or
July, 1888 at ten o'clock Ia the Iote-
noon thereof, and the court room ot
the above entitled court IN the beuetal
BuildlnR at Great Falls, Montana,
have been fixed as the time and place
when and where any person or per-
sons interested in said report ana
account may appear and show cause,
II any they have, why said report ana
account should not be approved anu
DATED this 18th day Of July 1888.
JOHN II. HAMILTON,
As Receiver OF the Sunburst
on 4 Refining Company.
Date Of first publication, July -,
1000 -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
DRnD0n NEAR HELENA

winston Brothers OF MINNIE
sofa are moving q dredge on
Prickly Pear creek, two miles
south OF East Helena, expecting
10 handle 5000 cubic yards q
day. According to 2. A. ProOst'
New York mining engineer VINO
Is in charge OF the work TINS
is only a small project, based
on drilling carried on since last
october.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
Comments By Receiver

The Financial and Property
statement which has been pub
Hshed IL the Montana OIL and
Mining Journal for the bene-
fit OF all Creditors and Stock
holders, and In which / en-
deavored 20 make clear as
possible the true status OF the
company, and in addition 70
present to the creditors Of
the company how impossible It
was for the Receiver to pay
off the balance of s86S, 1851
Of Indebtedness from the small
Income Assets. And also in
addition TO this, make clear
TO them II possible the posi-
bi1ities Of the value OF the de-
veloping the Potential Assets
Of come OF the oil and gas
leases to be selected for the
New REORGANIZATION Plan.
In these Financial and Prop
erfy statements e shows d.
900 acres 10 the Sweet Grass
Hills district however aD-
pF0ximateay 4U00o acres OF
this Is all subject 70 very bad
title. for the reason OF un-
paid rentals prior 70 reeeiver-
ship, and also in addition TO
that, these leases were never
recorded IN the name OF the
sunburst OIL & Refining com
pany, but was leased in the
name of the Stevenson Con-
so1idated oil company. ana
was purported 70 be sold but
No. 1900 - -..-.a
the Sunbursk OH & Refining
company. and In addition. was
subject 70 q re-nssignment
clause. which would return the
leases back 20 the Stevenson
Consolidated OF company. in
case the Sunbarst Oil & Re-
filming company could not
comply with al requirements
Of the assignment or sales
contract such as paying rentals
and drilling wells. this was.
not done and for that reason
the leases were IA bad standing
long before the racefVershin.
However, approximately 2,008
acres are II surh shane IN
three structures, nanzely Bears
Den. Flat C0ulee. and Grand
view. 30 that Il wonld he
possible to select approximately
that amount for the New Pre-
organization Plan The balance
VIII have TO be released 20
the landowners for the rcas-
ous above stated
Also these Financial and
Property statementa show that
&f.r r.ra~e~.& data fhr r1.-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
INoRRAsE IABOR VICE

Contributing its share to com
munity prosperity Of Missoula'
Northwest states Utilities thru
its subsidiary. Missoula Gas &
coke company. has increased
wage for day labor from $3.50
70 81 per day. The former Is
the average wage for day labor
in Missoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
EASTON PRESIDENT
OF BUNKER HILL
SAN FRANCISCO, July

SAN FRANCISCO, July
15-stanly A. EastOn of
Kellogg, Idaho, was elect
ed president Of the Bum
ker Hill and Sullivan Min-
ing and Concentrating COM
pany at a directors meeting
here Tuesday. He succeeds
f.. w. Bradley, noted min
ing engineer, who died re
Gently.