davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
SUPREME COURT
 BUSINESSES ACTION
speclal to the News.

special to the News.
 Little Rock, April 3. -(2:30 D. m. 1.-The supreme court this af- ternoon decided in favor of the state the suit of John R. lobe, state auditor vs. Urquhart.
 This covers balance due on the state farm, which is about Sl1,- 900.
 The state claimed that the owners of the farm rendered a deed showing les S acreage than the contract was made for, while the owners of the plantation claimed the contract contained a mistake.
 Recently the owners secure d a judgement in the Pulaski Chan cery court for the amount in- volved. The supreme court dis. missed this action on account of 1t being a suit against the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
NEW RAILWAYS PRC POSED
Oklahoma City Chamber of Commece Members Buy $175,ooo Stock
 in the Company.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 3.-Pro- posing to construct a railroad rom Oklahoma to southwestern Kansas to connect with Missouri Pacific there, and proposing to build another road from Oklahoma City to Henryetta to connect with the Missouri, Oklahoma X Gulf there, citizens of Oklahoma City, during a 45-mhute meeting of the chamber of commerce subscribed for s175,000 stock in the company.
 The two heaviest purchases were representatives of the two packing firms with plants in Oklahoma City.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
MAY GO TO CONWAY

Dr. Conger, who is one of the best known educators of the state, has been manager of the International Insurance Com pany in this city for the last Is months, and has found the In surance business very congenial. He was president of Odd Fellows College 1880-3; of Searcy College 1SS3-5; in 1886 organized Ouachita Baptist College at Philadelphia, and continued president of that institution for 2l years, resign ing to become president of Unlon University, at Jackson, Tenn Resigning that he returned to Little Rock and has since been engaged in the insurance busi- ness here. He has not get decid- ed whether he will accept the position, but may give the board an answer this week. His selec- tion will prove a most popular one with the patrons of the school.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
Reduced Rates

Helena, Ark, and return $7.95 account Annual Sunday School Association. Tickets on sale April 16-l7 and 28, good for re- turning April 23rd.
 Little Rock and return S3.9O account annual meeting Arkan- sas State Bankers Association. On sale April , and 9th good un- til midnight April 10.
 Little Rock and return $3.9C account A. o. U. w. meeting. Tickets on sale April 3rd good for returning until midnight April 5.
 A. B. Oliphint, agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
S100,OOO BURNED IN FIRE
and Hoarded the Greenbacks in His House.

Cumberland, Md, April 3.-The home of Wade Mareum, a farmer re siding at Greden Creek, Mingo county w. Va, was destroyed by fire and currency that had been boarded for years, amounting to $1oO,oO0. it is said was destroyed.
 Marcum led the life of a miser for a number of years. He had sold valu able coal and timber lands. always demanding payment in greenbacks of large denomination. The cash he always kept in the house, fearing to trust it with banks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
BOY ADMITS BANK THEFT
Officers Assert Youth Under Arrest Had Only Five Gents Left
 of $1,3oo Stolen.

Fort Wayne Ind April 3.-A boy of 16 years who gave his name to the police as ] m Rahnor when arrested here has admitted that he Is the youth who is wanted for the theft of $500 and valuable papers from the Union Hill National bank of Union Hill, N, J., early last December.
 Rahnor who was recognized from a photograph, when arrested, was work ing as a messenger boy and had only 5 cents of the small fortune he says he stole. He implicated an Italian boy in the robbery.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
Strawberry Picking

Judsonia, April 3.-It is ex. pected that strawberry picking will begin here about next Monday if the weather is favorable. The cool nights that have prevailed this season have had a deterrent effect on the crop but the prospects are there will be a good yield. The Jndsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association is advertising for 2000 strawberry pickers
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03

constipation. biliousness. headaches. gas on the stomach and similar complaints. bottle can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar, but If you wish to make a test of it first send your ad- dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply a free sample bottle, sent direct to your address. You will soon admit that you have found something to replace salts. cathartics. breath perfumes and other temporary relefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure you permanently.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obls- gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. ". B; Caldwell. lo7 Caldwell building Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
IFS WHAT HE LIKES
 AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

|@ (n., of a Ts,Ss%s rsSs@s new news to dyspeptlcs sesaads; es isay is an sbsolt,in bshSt, in the opinion aS' nd and and all forms Dsolg'e oi 2, cure for in
 rSs rYSs''er IT.. stin, it is Is stomach saanaeto trou- pspsin. remedy is bri bsuarsnteed ea,sssl,,.c' to ('ssst!ooSS.s asS the ,, value of pure peos,, s''ss soss.n9,sr in9,sredientisS iS sG%e an@ yoa ss, Ssas'ay Ssisy of ForsrtSl FOrsrrttSSll remedy. Mir. sIr T' ssstssss ss and Sd aitst aot even eat ,S or .e dIs 'SD S' psspsin. "e MTa. Mfare Snhn,. in pr, Gala
 with S,s' m the same Hasner haa TO or Would elaaw,,, laSw cured. Hunsrnssy HoS syrup
 'sed cure for indigestion
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03

if you are a business man, did you ever think of the field of opportunity that advertis- ing opens to youl There Is almost no limit to the possi- bilities of your business if you study how to turn trade into your store. If you are not get ling your share of the business of your community therSs Q reasom. People go where they are attracted - where they kno1V what they can get and how much it is sold for. If you make direct statements in your advertising see to it that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You will add to your business rcputa- ton and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad in this paper as you think. It is the persistent ad- vertiser who gets there. Have something in the paper every issu& no matser how small. We VII bs pleased to quote ysa eess advesebiag raess, pas- uca3asay en tAs ysars bssi- ness.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
|ORTURES OF PILES
lt Unnecessary To Suffer This
 Terrible Trouble

een torture is the everyday Plthe sufferer from piles.
 Pyyet that suffering is need Hesterly Drug Store, Pres. Ark, and druggists every twill sell you Hem. Roid ater return your money if it nave sold Hem Roid that TOT two or three years and las asked have been less N' We therefore recon. alt with confidence.
 a'Roid Y is an internal rem. 'ue prescription of Dr. s. T. F4a'?'' sl for a large bottle. M 'll,arat al Co.,, Station B. 'O' N' '. Write for booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated formfingredients of estab- hshed therapeutic value for the prompt alleviation of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are an- antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Do not allow your kidney trouble to pro- gress beyond the reach of medicine, but start taking Foley Kidney Pills at once. Refuse substitutes. Hesterly Drug Store. d
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03

A train of four Pullman cars and one baggage car loaded with soldiers from Jefferson Barracks St. Louis passed through here at 3:11 this afternoon en route to the border where they will par ticipate in the maneuvers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
Slayer of Three Kills Himself.

Everett, Wash, April 9.-Otis N. Weeden. the Sauk river ranchman who became insane and shot and killed three of his neighbors, William Rinker, John Rinker and John Smyre, is dead. He had shot himself in his cabin when it was surrounded by a posse.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
FOR SALE

2400 candle power gasoline lighting system cost $87.5O will take $50.00. Just the thing for country merchant. l am install ing natural gas. .-Elmore Began.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
pr. G. E. Vincent Takes Office.

Minneapolis. Minn April 3.-Dr. George E. Vincent of Chicago has taken office as president of the Uni versity of Minnesota, to succeed Cyrus Northrup, resigned. Among telegrams of congratulation received was one from President Taft.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03

Bsls |Sls R0ck' April 3.-Prof. J. ['Iser Will go to Conway this
 1 .o, lOOk over the situation
 1 hs h,s'srsnce a'',l to deciding whe,
 \ oe @lll @D accept the presi-
 |so".. 7. central m Baptist College '''eu w. w. Rivers, resign.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-03
|1bp Prescott Daily News
 ' ,vsLisHE0- BY .ews Printing CO.

.. second class mail matter t.
 Ftst T., If ltb' ,sr9 1905, at the postoffice g |slosntt, EsDlDsl t'-I Ark, under the act of |,,sss, March 3, lS'9'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
GREAT LINER STARTS
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE

southampton, England, June IA
Enthusiastic crowds assembled about
the new deep dock here and cheered
wildly as the monster White Star
liner Olympic, the largest and finest
vessel in the world steamed away on
her maiden voyage to New York.
The giant ship will attempt to make a
record breaking trip across the At
lantic.
The Olympic has $4,000 tons reg
lister and is S27 feet long and % 1-2
foot beam, being considerably larger
IN all respects than the Lusitania and
Mauretania, of the Cunard line, which
have heretofore held the record am
ong the vessels of the world for size
and speed. The olympic has a sister
vessel in the Titanic. which was
launched at Belfast two weeks ago,
and which will be ready to put in
the Southampton-New York service
late this year.
The Olympic is not only the largest
but is also the most magnificently
furnished annd equipped vessel af-
Loaf Swimming pools, tennis court,
a bowling alley and Turkish and ell
ectric bath establishments are am
ong the innovations for the comfort
and entertainment of the passengers.
The Olympic and Titanic, having
eclipsed the Mauretania and Lusita-
mia. will soon be themselves sur
passed. The HamburgAmerican
mammoth turbine Imperator, now
building for the Hamburg-New York
service, will be 500 feet long, or seven
and one-half feet longer than the
Olympic and Titanic, and slightly
larger in other respects. Last month
the German company placed orders
for a sister ship for the Imperator. II
remains to be seen whether the new
vessel will be able to lower the trans
Atlantic record of the Mauretania
which traversed the distance between
Queenstown and New York in the re-
markable time of four days, ter
hours and forty-one minutes. Th'
Mauretania has just made her hun
dredth Atlantic crossing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
HOPES TO FIND FORTUNE.
Nebraska Man Believes Michigan
Nephew Died Wealthy.

Bay City, Mich.-Moses Grebe of
Pearce, Neb., is in this city to search
for a hidden fortune that, he declars,
was left by his nephew, John c. Mil
Ter, resident of this city, who died
several months ago.
Miller lived alone and practiced the
usual habits of a hermit. 1t was gen.
orally believed that he had consider
able wealth in mortgages, stocks and
other securities, estimates ranging all
the way from $4,000 to 100000.
But after his death nothing was found
that indicated a fortune-the estate
totaling under $500 OF this Grebe
received s1.19, with cents for the
money order deducted.
Shortly after Miller's death a local
attorney was employed by relatives
and a thorough search for securities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14
M|[LERS ARE "AG|k"
RECIPROCITY PLAN

Niagara Falls, y. Y, June H.
Meeting On the border line between
the United States and Canada, the
millers Of the country today hurled
defiance and hard words at the states
men of both countries who are seek
ing to bring about reciprocity. The
meeting is under the auspices of the
National Millers' Federation and has
attracted leading milers from every
part of the country.
THE federation stands for recip-
rocal relations between the United
States and Canada" said Secretary
Gootzmann of Chicago, providing
they are made equitable. The mil
lers oppose free flour because the
cost Of manufacture is less in the
Dominion than on this side of the
border. Lower wages are paid by
Canadian millers and much of their
manufacturing is done by water
power"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-14

OF other valuables was made, but
without result Grebe has now re-
tained an attorney. but just what steps
he will take is not given out.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
Maybe This Is a Check
on Progress; Maybe Not

ia
The engine bad enough but this latest output is the limit and
As s 'ss
fact that nss; produced By @ the
little harder believe Tar friction heater
produce number Of heat pnl
S Of
heatsr' In other words is economically eesn - NAL
in the Of heat energy into ami power
units units by device least Of all
This economic
IDo.sO! tn. the TT, @ Of
readily
friction when the goes pipe
% any at s Soo: THO 1S s S
RG % for s~ n put
work in the friction heater -. :. ......,., ).
x. e,,ss which
sas sss
the
a mo Of S. SsS have doubt
sa f the sns Sa % T little Of
their inventions Of which
is thsm
And S they on sad h ss IN @ % %
ask the opinion Of a reaie engineer
s s hSs
public make out Of an impractical
am still waiting to
% s. Rs n for hs onns oa, the
first Of the week according the
nearly q gons and
s% @ s s sss r sss
Sss d the hi sRs
HsS s.s 1s' thu, ias sS sss
ns
bis o o sns Be
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
BOSTON WOOL.

RCsTON. July 25.--Active transact
tions in wool both In east and west fol-
lows a fortnight of almost complete
-stagnation. An authoritative minimum
estimate places the amount OF uomesIc
Transferred between 100000 and b. :
OOO. 600 pounds. This large amount OF
business was quietly put through by
local merchants Leading worsted
mills have been the prominent buyers.
Triceo as a whole show no change, al
though on certain grades Of wool many
dealers are asking higher prices and
q re- getting them. The leading domes-
tic Quotations range as follows; Ohio
and Pennsylvania heeces - Delaine
washed, 2gG soc: Xxx, "a q 2sc; nne un-
merchantable, III "a 22c: u blood comb
Ing. ESQ acc; q blood combing. 24h ~
25Kc: Y blood combing. 23h a 24c; de-
lathe anwashed. ath VOC; nne un-
washed. 20Q21c. Michigan. Wisconsin
and New York heeces-Fine unwashed.
Is0isc; deiaine unwashed. l3h q2te;
~ blood unwashed offered at Csc. Ken
lucky, indiana and Missouri-% blood
ofrered at 24c; k-blood. 23d 2ic.
Scoured basis: Texas-Fine IL months.
SSSsssc: fine 6 to 9 months. 45@4ec;
Sne fail. 42643c California-North-
ern 4e05Oc: middle county. 46W47c;
southern. 4sd46c. Oregon-Eastern
No staple. $50 sec: eastern clothing
osrered al Soc: valley No. l.. $50 t7c.
Territory-Fine staple. 6e@bsc: hne
medi,im staple. 65@66c; fine clothing.
SoG5 SIC. ane medium clothing. 476 i9c;
NJ blood combing. 5266bc: %-blood
cambing 5O651c; A-blood combing. ~
~ aac Pulled--Extra, 52654c: hne a.
sof62c; A supers. 4694sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
LeRfMER,S COUNSEL PUTS
KELLEY THROUGH CR0SS-FIRE
Chicago Editor Says He Opposed SEN
ator Because He Believed HE
EIectIon Was Illegal.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-In order
to discredit the Chicago Tribune.
Judge Hanecy, counsel for the illinois
senator, today introduced In evidence
before the senate investigating com
mittee long statement made by for
mer Gov. Altgeld In granting par
don to Tribune employee
Altgeld's statement attacked the
Tribune and It's employees. declaring
that the newspaper had avoided pay
ment Of $4,000 year to the school
fund for rental Of the school lands
upon which their building was located.
Failure to pay It's just share Of taxes
was also intimated In the statement
Hanecy asked Kelley many ques-
tions to ascertain how II happened
that an article saying that Lor-
liners national bank would be opened
In nine days was placed Immediately
below Rep. Whites confession of brib-
cry in the legislature that elected Lor
inner.
Kelley explained that he was super.
intending the makeup OF the White;
story on the paper and that when the
story had been placed there remained
hole at the end of 1t. A printer
placed over IL an article just long
enough to I'LL 1t and Kelley said IL
was an accident that II happened to be
a notice about Lorimer's bank
Kelley was also asked many ques-
tons about his Investigations or
Whites confession. Hanecy referred
to this as an effort to corroborate
White, but Kelley always protested
that his only object had been to ascer-
tain whether Whites story was true
or false.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
JoBBINc PRICES.

baked beans, lib. SOD soe: Lima beans.
61.6o Corn: Fancy Maine. t1.1o:
standard. ssc Table beets 81: 2s q 40.
Peas: Fancy. early yuIe, Las; stand
ard. 81 soaked, 5o070c- salmon: Sock
$50: Alaska pinks. sl.2s Tomatoes
s5c9SI: succctash. t101.l0 doc.
CoHee-Packet coffee. lOO-lb. case.
slsS6 ~ "a. so. delivered
seed, soc. Diamond headlight kero-
Feed-Jobbing prices IN lOO-lb
sacks: Bran. t25: coarse middlinGs. S2si
fine middlings. t27; coarse corn meal
an dcracked corn. s2s; corn and oa'
Fiour-jobbing prices: Best MlchI-
ganpatent s4.76; second patent $3.50;
stIaight Si25: clear -; pure rye
t4.s5 spring patent. 1886 per Dbl In
oii-Raw Iinseed. $50: boiled lin
sene. Sc; Perfection. sc; Eocene'
leMe: crowp Ea a,li, u. ifhs gal; tur-
ProvIsions-Mess pork. si6.zs. tam
lily. le.b00l7.5o, medium. usQlI:
smoked hams. 1914 0leh; dry salted
brfskets. 10h oil &c. shoulders, 10hc;
picnic hams SIC: bacon. Isl " lehc;
lard. In tiercss. So; kettle rendered. ske
sugar. = Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar q Son: crystal dominoes alb,
$50: 5-lb., $3.50; Fable tablets. sI.15;
cut loaf, 1856: cubes. $500 XXNX
powdered. $50; standard powdered
s. 05. granuiated.- extra coarse. S5.75.
fine. in bulk, s5.s5. In 26.lb. cotton
bags. $50: diamond A. th75; confec-
TONERS A. $3.50: housenoid powdered
5-lb. cartons. is to case. So; lib. car
tons. ~ to case. $3.50; No. I. ss.e6; NO
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
DOYLE TO. TAKE
KuHN's ADVICE
Attorney General To Decide Whether
state Banks Nay Be DepOsitOries
Of Postal Savings Funds.

Ia REGARD 10 the question raised as
10 the Legality Of state banks quail
lying as deDositaries Of postal savings
bank funds in view OF the provisions
N the bank law that no bank shall
UIedce its assets as a security for saw
Ines deposits, Bank Commissioner r.
Ii. DOYLE says that IL is matter Tor
the attorney-general 70 decide.
THE banking departments only
concern is in the direction Of keeping
the bond and mortgage investments OF
state banks within the required re-
serve" said Mr.. Doyle. In case
bank having bond and mortgage In
tesfments not exceeding the legal re-
uuifements desires TO pledge NUM-
cIpal bonds TO obtain postal savings
Ieposits, such bank must before pledg-
Ing these bonds, obtain other bonds
which will qualify or real estate mort
cages. Where the bank is below the
requirements OF the Law so far as bond
and mortgage investments are con
cerned. II should not be allowed to
pledge municipal bonds until the re-
quirements OF the law are fully met.
Special mention must be made OF
bonds with the United States treasnry
10 secure postal deposits in reports
To the banking department and postal
savings deposits must also be speci-
ned apart from ordinary savings de-
posits
"The legal end Of the proposition
will be put up TO Atty..Gen. Kuhn at
once. and the banking department
Will follow his advice"
This defines the conditions under
which the banks which were recently
designated as repositories of postal
savings will be governed for the pres
emit at least.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 26.--Close: The sud
den jump In Liverpool prices may have
been carried by bad crop news: bn
so alarming as that from any quarter
This makes dealers wonder II the wal
talk Is at the bottom OF the strength
Feeling here Is that the trouble IL
Morocco IL not big enough to cause
war and will be settled probably after
a little more buster. Big houses are
warning their customers to be careful
in their dealings In both grain anc
stocks.
The northwest had favorable TEN.
peratures and fine weather, and reports
from that quarter were less bullish
There IL feeling also that II VIII Be
late In the fall before the Canadian
reciprocity deal will come TO anything
making that issue less bearish. Re-
ceipts In Chicago were quite heavy
and stocks are Increasing, but de-
crease In the movement II expected al
soon as the wheat already bought has
arrived Present selling by farmers Is
said 20 be quite light and the move
ment In expected to drop below that OF
a year ago. at which time prices Were
much higher than now.
Export sales are being made almost
every day and the total now amounts
TO large quantity. These sales are
expected TO continue and Increase be-
cause European stocks are decreasing
aud the markets there are relatively
stronger than I'm this country. Wheat
Is now the cheapest of all foodstuffs.
Liverpoors high early market was
not sustained and news from the spring
wheat crop was not so bullish as ear
lier in the week. This took some of
the strength out OF the market and
clipped OF about nc of the early adj
vance The close I'm wheat was at a
gain for the day OF NC. Corn lost &c
Wheat quotations: Cash and july No
2 red. S5hc asked; September opened
with an advance OF lie at SShc, gained
&c, declined TO s7hc. and closed al
s1%c, and advanced TO sihc: No.
red, S2Ic.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
No .. 6shc. No. ? yellow. CSC. Oats
asked: september. 4oKc bid: No ]
white 39lSc asked: sample. l car al
3Sc. Rye-Cash No. 1. nc. Beans
Immediate. prompt July and August
Der. So; December. s1.eb Cloyerseed
Prime spot. $40; October and March
1915: prime spot and August alsike
90: sample alsike. 10 bags at 1915.
at $3.50. Z at $3.50.
nesday were ssS bbls OF -aesfr- ears
OF wheat OF corn and 1s OF oats
Withdrawals were 600 bills OF -four
3122 bu OF wheat and $3.50 bu OF corn
Stocks are l07673 bu OF wheat. 22s.-
7ss bu OF corn, 1865 bu of oats and
4SS9 IN OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Ian
sas city. 15e cars. against 357 a year
ago; Omaha, 70 cars, against 6S: Du-
luth. LIS cars. against %; 81. Louis
12l 600 bu, against 1O7. 900 bu; Mime
apciis. ISL cars, against 17S: Winnipeg
122 cars. against 1T9.
Liverpool wheat closed nd higheI
and corn unchanged 20 I'd higher.
Exports OF wheat and flour Wcdnes-
day I35. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were l.I72.-
boo bu against l.3b7.0 900 bu n year ago
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
Markets and Finance

-eeaiItion- ia: Calumet A. Arlz.s s9k
Calumet a HecIa. 4So: Chief. so; Chino
22A; Copper Range. 50; DAILY West y
paws DAILY. So: East Butte IA Git
ouN, ca: Goldneld Cons. 80; Granny,
Helyetia. 80 Indiana. Is; Kerr Lake
s: Lake. SO, Mohawk, az Nevada Cons,
10. Nevada tUah, ~; Nipissing, SH
North Butte ~ ~ North lake 6ttf1-
way. 5% Old Dominion. toA OsSeoia
iTH Ehannon. 10k; Super. a Boston
6k Tamarack. 3f: Trinity, q; utaf
Cons.. III: u s. Smeltingl 3Si u. 5
Smelling pfd., 4S%: Victoria. u.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
nEM coRPoRATloNs

LANSING. Mich. July 26.--The fol
loWing companies have filed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary oil
state Smith Aero Engine Co.. Ira
verse city. $4,000; r. & S. Tire Co.
D1lrnif. s1l5.Q0Q. principal stockhoId
cr8 Charles Ritter, II. NJ. snyder, G.
n Ritter; Dispatch Printing Co,
Detroit. $4,000. principal stockholders
r w Phillips, Peter Gonnor; Gen
crai Motors Truck Co. Detroit. $40.
oo4 principal stockholder. Thomas
Neal. DelHin Elevator Co. Delwin
$40 900: Back Power a Hand Spray
~ Co. Flushing. $4,000.