South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 16. 1921

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RENEW AHCIEHT WAR OVER "WHO'S

WHO IK CAPITAL Prcvailim; Ouc.-tioii is Who .Next to Vice Pres ident of Country. v. :hi:;gton. ju-r h:to 11m::- a ..-a in of Washington, out :.ri the r: 15. With thy s:c!al there has ic'.-nt war n Who's Who In :1 ii'ji:rtt f, -ooia' If ilf lim! rs. diplomats ar- all r.-:a' 1 In n : th.- '.u -'P:; o'-r t?acup3 :tail y'.3 s( yf 3, thre aro a in I:-; in th't raplttl). r :i '.(-at, of r.)!.::, ranks l:i W.v.h.ugton, even tho of the land. OfTirial etl-:..-tr; Is th it the president vi'ryuhi r?, an 1 if you ice c a--Tarn o: tue p slder.t protho land as ii. ; mi a1 t! -h f f-x ntrr It. outivo cl! don't r h. h 'i i :ourll' to 1 -i It, IT O chivalry or ni. he a matter to H t :i i: iy y tho f .'iiinlöt-s. ) :''-: r..If nt ran.-:. next to i 1 vr- ry r i s y. U Li t no w i;. ,-..te 1 rjuoMtlon. Who ii s tho vic-'-pro-i ! nt? white hovi-'e dinner a'-.'-v of th.f home 1 a th th? v:'ce1 ; i r on -'ternatlon .ri a l ' t-; i i J ' d nIm IM :t'd. t '. ' lt'.r.- f. nthy r I n t 4 i!( trot-nt thiuette I:- in'ittt r up with tho whit" hon.-.- formality. i.s-h.n f'dlov.f'd and '. ro --archfd in the lihrary. The Ftate dci r r i 'A'f re victorious. nal P a r V.T. lir.'i' r w'i s s-r cd the .-t tt pat n-xt t. the of l.-Iit. Scn.il' : 't ' i I hi of th s. CaMiud. oiu?.- 1 a ?:n.nll sento p proteyt from " I.p.it-i States fenh -I if.-d that had thy i that had a pro Kit rih ( -.it at thf' ilinrit r they it'iiMly h n-.i f.-!t entitled ! ive :tny cabinet member, v nr. tint the senate he a t i ri t . and it is only hy ppr'ival thit a cibinM olH- ;-) ;'-.y:tio:i. . , I . . rt -T cortie the members of . '. lo (b flnre that they are '. I inr with the rnemt.ers of .'. f -r don't they represent ji:t much as the neni t, tor Th f '!; . i 1 n a th- : th- ; wh.-r '? ro tlly determined just juti'-- f'f the T'nitoil t ' ie iri this ! u r ! 1 ran . n J. Pershincr offer-? an- ' t!o.--o V.-ho have h .0 f. that ; , j . ;- v (; , ii in.ji'.r .!. rh.-r- v.-ill b. all soi-i-il and that a f " c i a 1 a tii ;rt -i lont, tli" vi - r-4 ( f the lahinet s ( f ci n.;ri-.:-..?, the ill t ' : . u III' n . :-. and thth.- irnitt d frif ial of I tales cvi r a ' oinn-r tsr- tner. for nol:n.i: t ju.-t "Wiio's Who in ; it; : il Capital." BUICK AUTOS DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY Caravan of Car V ill He Parked nn Citv Streets Arrantre for Reception. A:; W. 1; . f P. :l h 1 s : de late I that th" caravan transit from Flint, ! Bend n.-:r ute i:-t. S--.n. Wh I ri cr nd Ith lv i v ail e r : a on the :.v -t tea out ov ei I t'.lsTh. Mi !i. cars com;a Dura r.t. Paw Paw. S"Uth Ii. th" nisht. niado with c a rs to b 0 one block ark i'd mt : tie re toj .:.ve ne'U ) ;:h w the Marlon St.. V .r 1 .d . t M! . v. I g n on Madis at -I ST" -..1 we Ft f . from faf Marion ounceme-nt 'i 0, i ; 1 1' b a , Ma 'Ch I) 1 lu r ;ir. from Flint e.n- : -t .'rive -away made ' '.h. f ! 'ory. Th.e cars - in p irts of northern i- I .. a. Wic.'nsin

Entertains Unemployed

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;. ; u i.:.- mplo'.vi d s.e a tree vaudev.lle act while waiting in line at !;;. it on Iibor exchange Horace Spencer, amateur conjurer and venj.k.iuiit, a::Uie.-j them with his tricks. And h does it Just for the fun of - $

the :vcr ar.r.lvf rvtrv f Mr?. Francs E. Burr. of St. IvO L. Ü, Mich.. KT at eommar. ler cf th" order of the Maccah'e. St. Jo.---ph Valley hive No. 50 0 will hold a special meeting nt the Mocw hall Thur.Iay affrnoon and evening. Tho afternoon sedon wild bo devoted to th exemplification of degree and r ! n r r'ff' i! W. J h e o r a fo thai nature or. on to the public. I!. J. Couper of Minneapolis ad-dre;-vd more than 100 person at tho foreign work luncheon held ycstrday at tho Y. M. C A- Mr. Coupra KUJjct vaa tho "Observation of tlio Y. M- C. V. work In tha Orient." Th Kptaker has travel --d throughout the Orient durini? the past five yearn In Y. M. C. A. work and hroupht out many Intereüm? facts about Japan, Ivorca and China. J. If. I'owler -who for the past few years ha been involvol in tho association work in India, pavo a fhort talk on "Conditions in India." The meeting was preMded over by V. G .'--tahley. chairman of the rel!iou3 work committee. The Georse A. Campb-Ml Post, veterans of foreign wars, will hold a meeting In their temporary quarters at the Y. M. C. A. on Fridiy evening at 8 o'clock. All ex-sorvlco men who have seen foreign war service r:re invited to attend the meeting on Fridny. The charter will be open until the 1st of August. "South P.er.dl BsteffRoclyzo ca Ifjasm-i kor" (.South Bond's Sic'.t U'-r.f'fU and Younjr "Men's circle) filed articles of incorporation Tuesday. Stephen Molmas, 1022 West Thom.aj st. and Georso Toth. 002 S. Chapin St.. South Pend. are oKlcer Gasper IIolos, 423 Falkan st., was arrested Tuesday night by police officers on a warrant filed by his wife, charging him with a?iult and battery. He was lodged in tne city jail, beln? unable to give $100 bond. and Missouri. South llend is the dividing point for the cars. W. H. Nichols, the local Buick dealer and II. It. Deale, sales manatrer for Nichols, left South Bend on Tuesday to participate in the bis drive-away. Nine drivers made the trip with Nichols tnd Beale, who will brine: nine cars to outh P.end for delivery here. Arrangements have been made with Andrew C. Wcisberp, manager of the Oliver hotel, to have charge of thf drivers durini? their ftay here. rompUte arrangement a have been made for rooms at the various hotels Mayor Larson will nead a delegation to meet the caravan at the city limits. The mayor will he aecompanic d by a detail of policemen and prominent men of South Bend. BOARD APPROVES ASSESSMENT ROLL rriitilr purr W ill lo Tntnllffl . ...... ..v . . ... -r . ... S. Michigan St., According to Plan. on Following a conference with propI ei ty owners affected by tho construction of a trunk sewer on S. Michigan st.. the board of public works Wed- ! nesday night confirmed the $ ol.f'OO aia-f.cmont roll and estimate of the ca.st. of the sower, j Mhnndors-tandir.? prior to the ! meeting Wednesday night had causI ed .a number of property owners to j oppo.co the assessment roll on the pri'una tnat it wai too nign. Alter the members of the board had explained the reasons for the high cost of the Fewer, the property owners .-auctioned the confirmation of tho as "vn..ent roll. Tii" board indefinitely postponed action on a resolution for the widening of Oakside and Woodsido sts. A resolution for a pavement on Milton a v., from Michigan st. to Fellows st.. was confirmed. The. board also continned a reovdution for a grade, curb and walks on IMmer i-t., from Keller to ion, the north line of Mayr's ad(ontirm Itcsolution. A conVmatorj' resolution was adopted for a grade, curb and walks on D-uey av., from South Bend av. to north line of Duey av. Tho board confirmed a resolution for tho vacation of FishT and Dunham sts, and certain alleys in Elliott's Tutts addition and -wi.gert's subdivision. A la.a.lution for a pavemnt on Virginia st . from Broadway to Indiana aV was adopted. J. C. Milliktn was awarded a contract for a grade and pavemen on Sample s-t., from Olive st, to a point 2'.3 feet west of that street. The contract is for $6 SO. f r f; V. "- ten;' r S '-' ' ' "." ''"- -- s. 4 I ? .

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LOVE'S ELIXIR

I N ancient days when alchemists

transform a baser metal into gold, many pinned their faith to elixirs. Perhaps they had seen how love transforms the heart, remakes human

RADIO CONTROLLED SHIP TO BE USED IB BOMBING TEST Battleship Will Be Attacked ly Air Forces in Army and Navy Affair. WASHINGTON. June 15. As June 21, the date set for the first of the joint army and navy bombing tests, approaches, interest among partisans In the airplane vs. battleship controversy, which has raged among officers hero for the past year, is growing more tense. Whil some army fliers express dissatisfaction with the conditions of the tests, a majority of them believe that, even with the latitude allowed, they will be able to demonstrate) their ability "to blow a battles-hip out of the water" with aerial bombs. The first tests will be held agalrst the former Germn submarine U-117. Greatest interest centers, however, in the experiments to be conducted against the radio-controlled battleship Iowa on Juno 28. These tests are expected mor nearly than any of the othe-s to approximate actual' battle conditions. With not even "a midshipmite" aboard, this vessel will maneuver at practically full speed, while aviators attempt to drop bombs upon her. Her boilers, pumps, enqines, steering gear every rice of machinery on the old warship will be controlled automatically by wireless Impulses sent out from the "control ship" Ohio. Control Ship. The apparatus for controlling the Iowa consists of a standard radio transmitter aboard tho mother ship, a receiving aerial on the Iowa, with special radio receivers, amplifiers and relays for converting the radio signals into such form that they will operate other electrical devices communicating with the steering gear and throttles of the main engines. To fit the Iowa for use as a moving tartret extensive changes In power plant were necessary, as th propelling machinery must be capable of running for a considerable time without attention. The boilers were changed to oil burner instead of coal, and automatic devices for feeding the fuel and supplying water to the boilers had to be provided. The oflicer in charge of sendine, cut the radio signals from the control ship has absolute control of the tarting of the Iowa and can steer her in any direction desired. When everything on board the Iowa is ready the main engines are started and left running slowly. The ship is then abandoned and the othcer aboard the control ship takes command. The first radio signal sent out is Intercepted by the aerial on the Iowa and passes into the radio receiver well below deck. It is thn amplified by means cf special vacuum tube amplifiers, so that it is of sutf.clent force to cperate a very sensitive relav or switch, which In turn operates a larger larger apparatus closes relay. This an electrical circuit which operates an electrically controlled pneumatic valve. When this valve opens it admits compressed air to the throttle control of the main engines. causing the bringing the thrott'e to open, thu.s ship up to full peed. llrain of the Irnvn The first relay aka operates a de. vice called a commutator, which is a special switch having control of the steering mechanism. The steering gear consists of a standard steam engine driven ru.'.der cear. th4 throttle valve of the engine being geared to a .maall motor. The commutator N connected to the control panel of this motor and is thus able to operate the electric motor, which In turn causes the steam engine to drive the rudder either to tarboard or port as desired. A -novel feature of this installation Is the automatic steering made possible by th us of a gyro-compass. The compass Li electrically connected to the control panel of the e-Ieo trict motor on the steering gear, so that the ship can be m.i5o to hold

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strove to find some magic thing to any course, the gyro-compass immediately correcting any variations. The control otticer can steer the battleship either starboard ar port, or he may put the gyro-compass In control and allow it automatic illy to hold the ship on . steady course. Carries Safety Clock The commutator might be regarded in the mechanical brain of the Iowa. It receives the radio signals and interprets them, passing them directly to the electric motor controlling the steering engine if the order is either starboard or port, or giving tho gyro-compass control if that is the order received. If the oflicer in control on themother ship desires to stop tho Iowa ho sends a long signal of about ten seconds duration. This operates a special relay which open3 the circuit on an electrically controlled pneumatic valve, shutting off the various fuel oil and feed water pumps. thus shutting down the power plant proper aand stopping the ship. A special safety device Is provided In the form of a time clock, which automatically shuts everything down in case the radSo receiving apparatus should become inoperative, or in case no control signals are received during a certain period of time. PIONEER DIES AT HEW CARLISLE, IND. Local People Receive Word of Death of Walter Henry Ran stead. Word has been received in this city of the death of Walter Henry Itanstead, 6S years old, New Carlisle, lie was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Itanstead, deceased. He was hern in Torre Coupe, January 13, IS 3 3. Practically his whole life was spent in St. Joseph county, excepting in his early manhood when ho was manager of tho "Lucky Baldwin Ranch' in California and later lived five years in Chicago, whero he moved with hi. family, later returning to the homestead which has been his home ever since. On March 6, 1SS0, he was unite-d in marriage to Emma J. Hand, to which union was born four children, Merrit Monroe, of Chicago; Mrs. Mabel H. Shaw, now deceased; Mrs. Wilma MaLsbary of Indianapolis, and Dumont. of Butler college, Indianapolis, who together with a sister, Mrs. Lou Wycoff surviveMr. Itanstead was a man of force of character, abounding energy and undoubted business integrity. Ho united with the Christian church at New Carlisle, where he also received his schooling. His wa3 an active life devoted to his family and farming interests, and his removal marks the passage of another St, Joseph county pioneer. BUCHANAN George Boone has returned to Ann Arbor to take the state dental board examinations. Mr. Boone has finished his work in the dental college and will be graduated une 30. Ray Stevens ha-s accepted a position at the Landsman Clother Shop and commenced his new duties June 13 th. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Early and family have gone to their farm near Kalamazoo and will remain there throughout the cummer. Ralph Brown was a business visitor in Niles and South Bend Tuesday. Art Landsman of NTles- was a local visitor Tuesday. Arthur Morley has returned to his heme near Galien after a two days visit in Pokagon. II. C. Stark is visiting his parents at Lansing this week. Phil Paden has arrived in BuZ NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Coprrlfcfctt 192l T tffvrpepfr Feature Serrtce, lac,-Crtit Britain rtgbti reserrd.

beings and molds lives nearer to high desires. What would the world ba if Cupid were not always ready with his magric draught of TRUE lov to make the world for faithful hearts a golden paradise?

chanan from Evanston, 111., and will remain here throughout the summer vacation. The Viktry Mfg. Co. has purchas ed two acres of ground from Herman Hattenbach near the M. C. It. Ii. and upon this site the company will build a factory building which will be used as a necessity and novelty factory. The chief product of the company Is a shaving cabinet which contains everything necessary for the gentleman's teilet. The new company is fully incorporated and financed and should prove a boom to Buchanan. Local contractors now have plans and specifications for the building. Bids will be received this week and construction started as soon as possible. Den raden i3 visiting friends in Chicago and Evanston this week. Harold Berry was a business visitor in Niles and South Bend Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Most has returned from It ay, Ind., where she visited friends and relatives over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Itoss and son, Edwin, are in Detroit this week. The committee in charge of the ban concerts given each Wednesday evening is In receipt of a check for $25.00 from the Gafill Oil Company of South Bend to help defray expenses of the band concerts. The Gafill Co. operates the new filling station at the intersection of Ry nearson street and the Niles hill. Miss Ruby Hanover and ustin Brown were quietly married at South Bend last Saturday and will make their home In Buchanan in the future. The Senior class of 1920 is planning on a class reunion to he held at Orchard Beach some time next month. Mrs. Lillian Hill ha3 returned to her home in Bangor, Maine after a three weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Boss. Tho roof of the eld hose house which was recently damaged by fire, has been repaired and ia now In first class condition. MLss Vera Morrell, commercial teacher in the high school during the past two years, has returned to her home in Escanaba, Mich. Miss Morrell will not return to Buchanan next year. Dr. R. N. Snowden attended a class reunion at the Drake hotel in Chicago Tuesday, une 14. Mrs. Agnes Buch is visiting relatives in Constantine this week. James Callahan and family have moved to their new home in Kalamazoo. Mr. Callahan has purchased a grocery etore at that place and will continue in the business in the future. The Loyal "truth Seekers class of the Christian Sunday school are enjoying a week's outing at Clear Lake.

Cats For Babies' Milk Fund

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By Juanita Hamcl

Mrs. L. L. Peck and daughter, Doris, have returned from Anapolls, Md., where they attended the commencement exercises at the United ! States Academy. Regular meeting of the Ralph Rumbaugh Post No. 51 of the American Legion will be held in the Legion rooms Thursday evening, June 16. All ex-service men are In vited to this meeting and are requested to bring their naval or military discharge with them so that application for the state bonus may be made Thursday evening. It is likely the payments of the bonus will be commenced about the first of July and it is therefore necessary to make application for the bonus as quickly as possible. Flag Day was observed by the city In general on Tuesday and flags aro displayed from nearly every store in town and from a number of the houses. The next barn dance at Jackway s farm. s?ven miles south-west of Buchanan, will be held on Wednesday evening. June 22. These dances are proving very popular with a number of local people and a good time is assured for next Wednesday evening. Prizes will be awarded to the prettiest girl and to the hom'icst man present. Due to the drought of the past two weeks, the city water wells are not as full as they might be and the pressure has been so low at times that water would scarcely flow from the lawn sprinklers about town. It is very apparent that much water is being wasted by the consumers and it Is necessary that the waste be brought, to a stop at once. Unless tho water waste is stopped it will be necessary for the water works board to take drastic measures in limiting the hours for sprinkling lawns, etc.. Don Stiver of Kibble, Mich, is visiting at the home, of Halford Smith thi? week. Mrs. R. N. Snowden and daughter, Virginia, were in Niles Tuesday evening. FUNERALS imS. MILLIi: HUDSON Funeral services for Mrs. Millie Hudson, 1043 W. Thomas st., will be held at the residence at 2 oclock and at the First Brethren church at 2:S0. Rev. Rench, will officiate and the burial will bo made at Highland cemetery. MRS. BERTHA KACZIRA. Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Kacziba, 72 G W. Wayne st., who d'ed Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph hospital, will be held Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at St. Stephan's church. Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. K y. v - 1 -, -, . . -j. ' . - " - ' . Os - r f ' . 4 K ' ' 1? r Inland society buds, were two of the babies' milk fund of Nassau county by on the estate of Mrs. Payne Whitney at

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WIDK ILUCTUÄ TIOUS

MARK STOCK MARKET Standard Shares Fluctuate, "While Oih ShoN Aitrcciablc Losses. Bt A.st.t Prc: YORK, Jur. 15. Wide ar. I i cor.r.ictlr.sr f.uctu.ition. mirkc nr. oth-r r.ervou thv cr the tck fx chance. ?tar.v.ird sh.ires roc .n I fell two to six points ar. 1 specula- ; tlve !.ur 1 5 1 frn.i five to more; than 10. ' Oils wer w.-xke.t, hreaklnc violently at the 011:5-: t on rrpor:s frm Wftphlneton ir.dica-t Inc rapid dpticn of Mexico': supply. Mexican TV'rb- im suffered ar.

extreme d.-!ne of I?, points to 114 riTTslU Kii I.ivi: -t.wk. and afhhatrl shar p trtlcuhirlv rrrrI;I ;t;f J.:: .' pin-American "A" and "TV sh-tr ! m.j :-:y. 1.. r--' .- : . ; together with Atharri- Gulf droppe . S-y'.i'.-' h " ". : three to ?Aven p---ir.t .. po:r.e?t!c ; v-V,- "V", ' " ', ' ' and "European r . witii few exeep-. o. : .:.r: -i r.. - - - 5". tier.?, were unU-r pr-.ure inluc-d, I.";'r.' by additional Tri e c:t-. j ' HlidiP . : " 1 ' MP. - ;lv. ?teh. equipments. f! era rs. to-; 1 l ; i.wirk. t , 1 bacco an ! t-hippinr, a? we'd a- a f'.'. ".'."!, :,.'V '' .' ! ' ','.' : ". . , score of unclis;fj--Hl sperialtie. f-i- ' Vr'. .1 v. ; ; v:'r';n - ' -lowed the cdb. a!rr.-$t th- whole :i.-t 11 "is -i;.-. . , -, t '- :. i-. .u la Lijl.'-r: 1 r. 1- 1 " --.

weiK cioe. iK-. arno'int.'.i to ...-, 000 shares. j The money market .and i rri t exchan-cs were, unaffected by the) upheaval in Ftncks Plenty of ra'l j money w.as available ni : 1-2 r" I cent and at le .ncr International remittances evinced increase,! firmne.s. ; The feature of the nd mirket 1 was a break of 5.4 in Cuba canrt 1 su.Jxar convert ib'e T's. Other f .--reicn were inclined to e,i?e T-iti domestic industrials and rail'. Total sales (par value) fl2.77S.C00. Rural Offerings of JTlicat Cause Marler Untettlement F.y io'!.itM Pres; rural offerir.es of new wheat to arV.o n bT.'e. r.rrn tlio i wheat marked Wednesday and i prices clod unsettled .1 to ?, H-4 net; .1 t . . a i n t j lower, wun juiy i .. i in i-' and September 122 1-4 to 122 1--. Corn finished S-4 to 7-S down ard oats off -S7 1-2 to 5-?r.-4. In provisions the outcome was unchangl to 20c higher. Country offering- of new wheat to be shipped to Chicago in time for delivery on July contracts were of sufficient volume to put bulls at a decided disadvantage from the. outset. Illinois growers In particular seemed to be pressing to sell. In addition, liberal receipts at western points, a total of 1.200.000 bushels. succrrsted ample. supplies of old wheat otill on farms. Slowness of export call tended further to weaken the market, but this factor was partly offset later by word from the seaboard that considerable business with Germany had been put through. Kxcellent crop reports and large stocks on hand put corn on th-1. downgrade, and carried tho oats market along. STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE Market Irregular at Close; Studebahcr 75 NEW YORK, June 13. The New York stock market closed irregular today. Rallies developed during the day hut they made little, headway. i Oils and industrial stocks were unI dor pressure. Studebaker cloard at ; 75, up Vh while Mexican Petroleum was 'z off at ÖOI2. NFW YORK. June 15. La.t quotations on the stock exchange at 2 p. ra. today, were: A. T. and S. F . . 73 American Beet Sugar 27 American Drug Syndicate .... 4 ?i American Can 2S Allis Chalmers- "2"; American Can Foundry- 121 American Locomotive 7Dri Anaconda Copper ,. CS'j American Smltg. and Rfg. Co.,. 2D A. CI. W A. T .and T 1M Baldwin Locomotive 7 2 -"i B. and 0 3? Bethlehem Steel "B" 1 0 Canadi a n Pa c.f-3 -.111 Chili Copper 10r Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum 4 2 Central Leather .-... 21 C. and O ....... r 7. 1 2 Colo. Fuel and Iron 27 Coin Products 3 4 ! Crucible Steel 5 I 1 ' o - - !Lhino copper Enamel -''j Erie Common Brie Pf i-12?-i ...... A (re.at jortnern ' ti r. - ?. Great North-trr. Pfi ''; ' General Motors 1 ' Hide and Leather Common ... 11 Hide and I'-ther Pfd f0 Elinor Cen-ra Industrial Alcoh:l T,-'l2 International Nb:kl IV'2 I n t e- r n a ti o n a I Pa p -" r .......... c - Inspiration Copper 2 ': : Kenne cott Copper ....... . - Lickawar.a Stce :J j Lehigh Valley ' ' i i L. and IN Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Common Missouri Pacific Maxwell Common Mid vale Steel Nova da Copper New Haven N. Y. C Norfolk and W-'-stem Northern Ranitic Pure Oil P a n - A m e r i " a n Petroleum People. Gas Pennsylvania Fierce Arrow Ir r i I II1 12 '; r. - ie; 17 U CM e, j ; - 4 s 2 n ; r. ? i : Pittsburg Cal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Re-ublic St'l Rock Island P.ock Island A 13 6 7; 4 5- - i iiu;: r .......-. u j -h CS Rumely Common Southern Tacirlc Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Stromb-rg Studebaker Common 12 72 1 5 n 25 ::-! Sears-Roebuck 7e Sinclair Oil 21-

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