davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
MSGR McGIVNEY SPEAKER
 AT MEETING IN DERBY

Monsignor John J. McGivney of Bridgeport, state chaplain, ad- dressed the officers, regents and delegates from the various courts in attendance, at the annual state convention of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America which opened this morning in Derby with a high mass at St Mary's church at 10 o'clock. A banquet tonight at 7:30 o'clock will bring the conference to a Ic1nca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
EMBARGO LIFTED

Hartford. Conn, May 1-CUP)- The embargo on the importation of dairy cattle, originally ordered in the hope it would aid in reducing the excess production of milk. was lifted to-day by order of Charles L. Johnson, commissioner of domestic animals. Johnson said the embargo had not materially changed the dairy situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Ry HERBERT R. EKINS

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Peiping, May 1-(UP)-Japan- csc airplanes bombed the main line of the Chinese Eastern railroad near Pogranichnaya on the eastern Soviet frontier, the Chinese official wireless said today.
 The Japanese planes dropped several bombs, inf1icting heavy damage. When Russian planes pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck. Conn.,, May IA light vote had been cast at 2 O. clock in the annual borough elec- ton, tabulation by the Water bury Democrat reporter revealed. The second and third ward voters were appearing in regular num- bers, but in the first ward, the democratic stronghold, only 6S9 votes had been cast.
 In the second ward the vote was 451, while in the third ward the vote was 79S. The third is normally republican stronghold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BURNED 20 ACRES

Winsted, Conn, May 1-(UP)-A brush fire that swept up the side Of the mountain near Highland park, burned over 20 acres yester- day afternoon before 50 volunteer firemen extinguished it after a two hour battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

of the early loss and stocks made declines from their highs.
 Bonds behaved true to imitation form, United States and highgrade issues declining while the low priced issues advanced. Cotton Jumped $2 a bale at the outset and Lost half the. gain. Wheat moved up for a time, but lost its stride and closed at losses of 1-4 to 3-4 cent bushel.
 The bulfish news of the day from the busiNess world was the trend toward higher car loadings by leading roads. Atchison Topeka &s Santa Fe loadings for the week ended April 29 exceeded the total for the corresponding week Of 1882 by 6.1 per cent, the first gain over the previous year since 1923. Missouri Pacific and Chicago, Mil- waukee, St Paul & Pacific loadings also were. above the 1892 week.
 Such railroad news inspired a wave of short covering in the car rier group in the early afternoon. Jersey Central scared 21 points to 75. Atchison reached 54 3<S up 7-S: Deleware & Hudson 63 1-2 up 0-o, NeW 1OTh x E1dTlcni ico up IA and Union Pacific 80 up 1.
 Utilities had their period of strength with Consolidated Gas the feature at 51' up 3. Detroit Edison on a few sales jumped 4 points and Peoples Gas 3 3-S. American telephone opened at 101 up 1 on 5000 shares and later touched 103 up 3. All reacted from the highs before the close.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, May UP)-The daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. $. Agriculb- ture department bureau follows:
 "very little business is being transacted in the Boston market on Ohio and similar fleeces owing to a practical cleanup of last years wool and the extremely liLlited quantities of the new wools avail able. Up to 21 cents in the gr0ase is reported to have been paid here for fine Ohio Delaine wool last week. Houses specializing in these wools are not inclined to offer new wools at this level because of recent price advances in the coun- try. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending April 29, estimated by the Boston grain and four exchange amount ed to 632,200 pounds compared with 2,527,400 pounds during the previous week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
AUTO PAYMENT CAUSED
 SUICIDE

Auburn. Ind, (UP)--Inability to make a S10 payment on his auto mobile is believed to have prompt- ed the suicide of William Church, 19. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Persons who obtain electric cur rent by putting foreign coins in meters are being arrested in Bel fast, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The R. r. Griges Co.

fUaoLlC UTILITY SHOCKS
 Sid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. g 40 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co "A 27 Conn Flee Service ... g. 40 Conn Gas & Coke com II 13 Conn Gas & Coke pfd 45 Conn It & Pow 51a%
 pIu 95 Conn Ut & Pow 61l%
 p1u ..f. 1OJ Connecticut Power Co 40 42 Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 46 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 46 Hid Elect. It Co com 52 54 Hid Gas It Co com. :. 40 Illuminating Shares A 4215 44% New Haven Water Co 58 59 South N E Tel Co ... 95 99
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. r 1g Bristol Brass Corp com 8 IF Colts Pat Fire Arms Co II 13 Eagle Lock Co ...... 17 20 Landers Frary & Clark 25 p New Britain Machine
 Co. com ........... 3 5 Nilcs-Bcment Pond
 cOn S North & Judd Mfg Co 10 IF Peck Stow < Wilcox Co 3 Scovill Mfg Co. ...... f41a 18H Stanley Works Co com 141a 16H Torrington Go ....... 29 31
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance 28 30 Aetna Life Insurance. IF IA Automobile Insurance. 15 IF Connecticut General <. 181a 2OH Hartford Fire Insur. 39 Al Home Insurance ..... 1894 1894 National Fire Insur... 401s 421s Phoenix Fire Insur. z. 47,z 50k Travellers Insurance. 2SO 290
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Biggest Bankers
 in the World

tcontinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Battered Down
 By Democrats

tcontinued from Page D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
JAMES M. McsPARRAN

James M. McSparran, aged "a
years, we'll known resident of Dru-
more Township, Lancaster county,
Pa, died suddenly Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 2. while getting ready to
retire for the night. He was a re-
tired farmer and member of Chest
nut Level Presbyterian Church. He
leaves the following sons: Guy F.
McSparran, ]. w. McSparran and
Clyde McSparran, all of Hensel; Ell
wood, of Reading, and Jalnes, of
Palmerton; also these sisters and
brothers.: Mrs. Ida Hastings, Misses
Marian and Isabel. Messrs. w. F.
and E. L., all of Drumore Township.
The deceased was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming McSparran, of
Furniss. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Chestnut Level cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
WOODLAND

The Hopewell Community Club
held their August meeting on the
lawn at Mrs. Robert K. Rawlings,
Thursday, the 3rd, as it was the an
nual picinc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. SINNERS
and son and his friend Charles, of
Baltimore, were supper guests Sat-
urday evening of Mrs. Jos. D. Sim
mers.
Miss Florey Keilholtz, of Baltic,
is spending the week with her sister.
Miss Olivia Keilboltz.
Miss Mary E. Rawlings. of Baltic.
spent the weekend with her brother
Robert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SINNERS, JOS
eph and Marie. of Perry Point, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Thompson, Sunday.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia
Abrahams and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Abrahams. of Brook
lyn, N. Y, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week with their cous-
in, T. v. Ranck and family, at his
summer home near Easton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Luther, Ann. Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie. Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS and Mr..
Wrighton Charsha attended the Fid-
dlers' Convention at Parkesburg,
Pa, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Marshall and
Mr. Rufus Benjamin, Jr., motored to
Rehoboth. Del, Wednesday of last
week for the day.
Mr.. Fred Fox and sister, Miss Ret
ia Fox and Mrs. holland Campbell
bell went up to the U. of L. hospital
to see Mrs. Fred Fox, who is recov-
ering nicely from her recent serious
operation, the goth.
Mr. E., Forrest Charsha, of Sum-
nit, N. j., visited his sister, Mrs. Ed
mund Brown, the past weekend.
His nephew and niece. Harold and
Virginia Archibald returned with
him for three weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
FISHERMEN INJURED WHEN
TRUCK STRIKES TREE

Eight young men were injured,
three of them still confined to Union
Hospital, Elkton, with severe cuts
and bruises. when a truck filled with
members of fishing party who had
caught 700 pounds of fish off Thigh
mans Island, crashed into tree on
the State highway just below the
Cecil county line.
The injured anglers, including one
Wilmingtonian, Leslie Ewing, were
taken to Union hospital for treat
ment Monday morning about 500
o'clock.
Those who remained at the hos
pital, all suffering with bruises and
cuts. are Jesse Meekins, Andrew
Reynolds, and Walter Stewart. all of
North East.
The others who were treated for
minor injuries at the hospital and
continued on their way to their
homes are Mr.. Ewing, Vernon Rey-
nolds, driver of the truck of North
East; R. X. lowering, Of Charles
town; Elmer Rsynolds>and Sylvester
Preston of North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
WITNESS In MICK CASE AT
TEMPTS SUICIDE

His throat cut from ear to ear and
his left arm gashed, John Lawrence
Rennett, 33, caretaker on the estate
of Mrs. jamie A. Mick. near Darl-
ington, was found near the Como
wingo substation of the Stale police
Tuesday afternoon. almost uncon-
scious from loss of blood.
The wounds were self-inficted,
Rennett told Sergt. M. D. Brubaker,
of the State Police-adding that he
cut his throat because OF the insin-
nations that have been directed at
him since the recent trial of Mrs.
Mick for the murder of her husband,
Lonnie E. Mick.
Rennett was taken to Havre de
Grace Hospital, where he was pro-
nounced in critical condition but was
given fair chance" to recover.
His windpipe was severed. attend
ants said, but the razor blade in
some way missed the jugular vein.
Infection. setting in after the man
had gone for so long without treat
ment, offered the biggest danger, it
was said.
The Mick case has been preying on
Rennett's mind ever since Mrs.
Mick's acquittal last June 20 after
a jury trial at Towson, the police
learned. He told the police that
people were accusing him of the
murder and making all sorts of in
sinuating remarks. 1t had got so
bad, he said, that he had planned to
find work somewhere else to escape
the jibes of his companions at the
dam. Rennett has made two pre-
vious attempts to take his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
LEAGUE LEADERS TAKE ANOTH-
Err GAME

The league leaders took another
game Saturday, in their march to-
ward the second half championship.
Rising Sun was the victim, and this
defeat just about puts the Sun boys
entirely out of the running.
Two hits. both by catcher Ryan,
and one run, this too by Ryan, is the
sum total of the efforts of Rising
Sun with the bat Our boys seem
thoroughly imbued with the idea
that the only way to win games is by
clouting home runs, no fewer than
eleven of them being retired on long
flies.
Aberdeen's efforts with The bat
resulted in ten hits, for total of
four runs. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
wEr.DRY DEBATE TO BE HELD
Former Senator France And Anti
Saloon Representative To Ar
que Subject At Mt.
Ararat

Former United States Senator
Joseph l. France, of Port Deposit. a
wet, and o. G. Christgau, assistant
national superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League, have agreed to de-
bate the merits of prohibition repeal
as one of the closing features of the
repeal campaign being conducted by
the Liberty Defense League.
The arguments for and against the
Eighteenth Amendment will be pre-
scented August 81, at Mount Ararat
Farms, the Cecil county home of DR..
France, who was member of the
United States Senate from Maryland
from 1917 to 1928.
The subject, with Mr.. Christgau
in the affirmative and DR.. France up
holding the negative, is to be: "The
Eighteenth Amendment should be
retained in the Constitution of the
United States"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
FUNERAL OF AUTO yICTIM


The funeral of Miss Mary Carr,
age 20, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Carr, of Elkton, who
died in the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington, Monday night, from in
juries sustained in an automobile
accident along the Elkton-Perryville
road, near Circus Park early Sun
day morning. was held from her
parents home On East Main Street,
Elkton. Thursday afternoon at one
O'Clock, with services in the Latter
Day Saints Church, Elk Mills. In
terment was in Cherry Hill Gene
terry. The accident occurred while
a party of young people were return
ing from dance. Their machine
driven by Howard J. Drew ran into
the rear of another machine. parked
along the road, occupied by several
Negro men and women. 1t is al
legged that the Negroes car was not
displaying rear lights. Drew, was
arrested and held under $1,000 bond
for further action. Biesdes her par
ents, Miss Carr is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: AL
bert Carr, of Mckinney, Va; Ellis
worth H. Carr, Naomi C. Carr, JOS
eph H. Carr. Vera R. r. Carr, ].
Howard Carr and Jane L. Carr. all
of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
HERD IMPROVEMENT Ass0CIA.
TON REPORT FOR JULY
J. s. And e. t. Cullen Carry Of
HOnOrS


The herd of Guernsey cows owned
by ]. S. and E. T. Cullen OF Rising
Sun, topped the herd Improvement
Association for July in high herd
average and also in having the first
and second high cows. Messrs.,
Cullens herd produced an average
of 1872 pounds milk and 1892
pounds butterfat per COW. Other
high herds were: w. d. Bidgood,
1916 pounds milk. 3173 pounds but
terfat. Wallace Williams, 634 lbs.
milk. 2SO3 lbs. butterfat. Ennis
McGrady G. Sons, 53S lbs. milk, 81
80 lbs. butterfat. Everett R. Eng
land, GIT lbs. milk and 1882 lbs.
butterfat.
Among the individual COWS the
two cows in herd of j. S and E. T.
Cullen above mentioned produced
651 and $40 lbs. butterfat respec-
lively. White Halls, Primrose,
owned by T. W. Bacchus was third
with 56.4 lbs. butterfat. Fourth
Brindle, owned by j. H. Kimble
522 lbs. butterfat. Fifth NO. 8,
owned by W. D. Bidgood 51.7 lbs.
butterfat. Sixth, Lilac, owned by
Ennis McGrady & Sons 51.2 lbs. but
terfat. Seventh. Isabel. owned by
j. H. Kimble sos lbs. butterfat
Eighth Bis owned by H B. Crow
gey. 50.3 lbs. butterfat. Ninth
White Halls Mona, owned by T. W.
Bacchus 4S.S pounds butterfat.
Tenth No. II owned by ]. S. and E.
T. Cullen, 48.4 lbs. butterfat.
Production throughout the asso-
citation was decidedly lower during
July, as only 80 cows produced
above 40 pounds butterfat This
was probably because of poorer pas
lures, hot weather and the flies be-
ing so annoying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
McKINSEY-TYSON ANNUAL RE.
UNION

The 22nd annual reunion of the
McKinsey-Tyson families will be
held on August IT, at Deemer Beach,
Del. The families are direct de-
scendants of Lewes and Jane Tyson
and Benjamin X. and Suzanne Bare
McKinsey. The first American an
cester of the Tyson family was Ry-
near Tyson. who came to America on
the ship. Wilbome about 1862,
the same vessel in which William
Penn returned to this country when
he signed the treaty with the In
dams at New Castle. The McKinsey
family came from the Highlands, of
Scotland.
The reunion will start at 1000
o'clock The business meeting will
follow the picnic lunch at neon. A
program of sports has been arranged
for the remainder of the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

ella Gray; one sister, Mrs. Emma
Matthews, Coiora, and two brothers,
Robert McVey. Of Liberty Grove and
George McVey, of Rising Sun, sur
vive.
Funeral service was conducted by
her former pastor Rev. Thomas p.
Mckee. at her late home Monday af-
ternoon. July 81, with interment in
West Nottingham cemetery. The
deceased had selected six of her
neighbors as pall-bearers some time
ago. They were Amos E. Clendenin,
]. c. Emrey. John H. Blackburn.
Harvey T. Davis. Lawson s. Love
and Howard Klaig,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
DEATHS
MISS CATHERINE CAMERON

MISS CATHERINE CAMERON
Miss Catherine Cameron, an aged
resident of Colora. died at her home
in that town at an early, hour We'd
nesday morning, from a compiled
ton of diseases. The deceased had
been an invalid for years. She was
the daughter of James and Rebecca
Cameron of Principle. and was a
life long resident of Cecil county.
One sister survives, Mrs. Hanna
Byde, of Wilmington. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday, August 1 1,
with services at the late home at
$3.50 p. M, and interment in West
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

Mrs. Rachel Canaan, widow of
James A. Canaan and probably the
Oldest resident of Cecil County. died
August /. at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary R. W. Anderson, in
Cecilton, in her one hundred and
second year.
Until the last few weeks Mrs.
Canaan had been In good health and
retained her normal faculties. She
had spent virtually her entire life in
cNeil county.
vYWN--wsV - ~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved - Ada Steele
Davis, executrix of William Joseph
Davis; Clara Rebecca Benjamin, ad-
ministratrix C. t. a. of Rufus j. Ben
jamin; Thomas M. Costello; Hennie
Smith, administrative of William
Smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
PENNSYLVANIA NURsERySIEN's
ASSOCIATION

The Annual Meeting of the Penn
sylvania Nurserymen's Association
was held at West Grove on Aug. 10.
After an inspection of the nurser-
les of The Conard-Pyle Company and
of the Paramount Nursery, luncheon
was segEed at Red Rose Inn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
West Nottingham Presbyterian
HhmrOh

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Rev. A. II. Hibshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
P. M.
Rev. T. P. Mckee will preach next
Sunday. His subject will be Three
Abiding Spiritual Gifts, the Second
Hope"
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

Standing OF The Clubs

Schedule For August IL
Aberdeen at Rising Sun
Charlestown at Havre de Grace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

In the minds of men the future
already exists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
WANTED
FOR RENT
Rising Sun M. E. Church

Rev. A. b. Frye, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sabbath School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 6:45 P. Nj.
Divine Worship 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting 1880 p. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

A fioor-washing match might be
termed Q scrub gses,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

More fieas are caught WITH drop
Of honey than with cask of vine-
gar,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
HARVEY BURDETTE

Harvey Burdette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Burdette, of Boothwyn,
Pa, died suddenly, July 31st, in the
2Sth year of his age. He had been
in broken health for some time. He
is survived by his wife and parents;
also sister and five brothers: Lee,
Robert, Fred, Anna. Richard and
Samuel. His funeral was held last
Thursday.
MRS. MARY ELIZA GRAY
Mrs. Mary Eliza Gray, wife of the
late James Harvey Gray, died at her
home here Friday afternoon. July
2Sth, after long illness. Mrs.
Gray would have been 70 years of
age on August 5th. She was a
daughter of the late Andrew and
Mary CMcMaster) Mcvey. The de-
ceased had been a resident here for
a number of years. She was a
member of West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church, having joined there
several years ago. She leaves one
son. ]. Harvey Gray. Colora, who is
the last member of the family; also
two grandchildren. Rodney and Per-
YRS 'VTsry. Prv1 -VyryNhvwsFsvy--vv yVFsv1gvE--7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
CECIL KIRK

c. TERRY KRAUSS,
Racine, Auct. Administrators of
Reeder, Clerk, Annie E. Krauss,
decd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

The undersigned as Administra-
tors of the estate of Annie E. Krauss
decd, will sell ON the premises, To-
Gated between Huntsville and West
Nottingham, in the Sixth Election
District of Cecil county, on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
The NelU Securities Act

MN HERE are few people foolish
enough to fear that the PEN
!. dulum OF "a clock viii not stop
when IL swings to one side, for every
one knows that it win swing back as
far the other way. But oddly enough
people do not recognize the swing OF
the pendulum of business. Many were
frightened by the reaction OF the
stock market last week, thinking that
the country was being precipifated
into another depression. staIA others
were foolish enough 20 believe that
the market would continue its upward
climb.
The market reaction points out
that the new administration has fall
ed to provide adequate sOzRtion for
fhe stock market problem. There is
no question but that professional trad
ers cleaned up millions upon millions
of dollars, which was not for value
received but, instead, simply stolen
from the public. As prices started
upward, the public went back into
the market, although still suffering
from the burns sustained In the crash
Of 1929. Prices went up, not because
Of increased dividends or Increased
values but merely because each man
thought some other man would pay
nun profit. some OF the Stock prices
went beyond any reasonable basis OF
value. Then came the traders who
event short" on the market, dump
ing mythical shares to break the
price. Again prices crashed and the
public Is usnaI--was left s'holding
the sack"
The market reaction at this time
is doubtless good for American busi-
ness since it came just ON the eve Of
the application of the fZ5exnl securi-
ties bin. The public has believed that
the securities bill was to have cured
the Sis OF Wall Street, thus creating
much dissention and distEnsf when the
market broke recently. The securities
act has nothing to do with Wall st.
Instead, IL governs the issuance of
NEW securities. Its Operation viii be
beneficial 20 business, for iss effect
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29

esty and viii invest la new enterprises
the integrity Of which Is pretty well
assured, rather than play the shell
game. known as the stock market.
To Montana this means mnch. Mon
tana Is dependent ON outside capital
for the development OF it's natural
wealth. OF the millions upon millions
OF dollars made in Montana oil and
mining. most OF Il has gone TO nom
residents of this State, 10w the reason
that capital from other states has
been risked in this development.
Fifty millions OF dogIaxs--perhaDs
more-will be realized from the sale
of oil from Ont Bank field. respOn-
sable petroleum eugfneesIs tell ms.
SOMEONE Is going 70 get this money.
That someone" can be none other
than those who furnish the money
to take the Oh ont OF the ground,
together with the owners OF the lands
on which the new OH field is situated.
The landowners share--One eighth OF
all the oil and gas--wiEI remain I'm
Montana unless a share Of the land
owners rights, known as royalty, Is
purchased by people outside the state.
NvURELY the AGE OF INFEL1I-
- GENCE is at hand time when
everything must De placed IN
black and white and the investors
must be able 70 intelIigaatIy read and
act upon a clear understanding. Fed
eral supervision Of security issues
means nothing unless an investor can
read and understand.
We have long maintained that roy
atty investors connot expect co make
money unless they learn TO read and
understand. First Of all they must
learn 70 figure royalty values. II Cut
Bank produces $50, 600. 600 worth OF
oil, we know that one eighth or about
$4,000. 900 is going 20 be paid 20 the
owners Of the landowners share Of
this OIL Part OF these rights can be
purchased from the landowners on q
very advantageous bmsls. Complete
details Of our Organization plan win be
sent 60 amy who inquiries