davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07
ALLIES NEED WHEAT
Stocks Are Depleted. Problem
Up To America.

The nation was warned again
Thursday, May 80. by the food
administration that there must be po
relaxing in the rigorous conservation
OF wheat II the necessary shipmepts
are to be made to the American
lighters overseas and the allied peo.
pies
Every prospect OF the wheat
situation, both present and future
said the warning, "intensifies the
need for the greatest possible limita-
ton In the American consumption OF
wheat and wheat products. If
present restrictions should be In the
slightest degree relaxed It would
result 10 serious want for the people
or Europe before the new crop can
reach the market.
The food administrations est,-
mate OF the position on June
Indicates total available supply
until the new harvest OF about &c.
100000 bushels. OF this 80 Oo0 600
bushels must be exported before new
wheat is available for export II we are
TO maintain the absolutely necessary
shipments to our army and the allies.
That leaves about 20. 900, 600 bushels
for domestic consumption for the
next two months.
Normal American Consumption ia
something over 10000. 900 bushels a
month, SO that the most liberal con.
sumption at home would be ouly one
third OF normal.
''State administrators meeting last
week at Washington, d. c., were
unanitnous in The view OF the Ameri.
can people to place every grain they
can save into storage to build up
reserve against possible bad years
ahead. In consequence there should
be no anticipation Of unlimited wheat
bread until the war is over.n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07

CGUR D'ALENE

A consignment OF 25 carloads Of
sheep arrived Saturday to be pastured
at the head OF. Fernan creek.
A class in flrst aid is about to be
instituted by the Red Cross OF the
county.
The total figures in the Red Gross
war fund drive 10 Kootenai county,
computed last Friday, was $2O,576.
Eleven men were indicted by the
grand jury in the federal court last
week for failing to Oil out question.
aires 10 compliance with the selective
service act.
The oldest living white child born
west OF the Rocky mountains took
part in the Memorial day observance
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07
SPIRIT LAKE

R. M. Wade, Robert Graham and
Leo Sullivan went to Spokane last
week to enlist.
The Day of Prayer service was
attended by over 100.
The s months old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. 4. G. Sno0k, died May 2G
and was buried 10 the local cemetery.
Mrs. M A. Dyer returned to Rath--
drum after five weeks spent with her
sou, r. F. Dyer.
. The play, "Dust of the Earth, was
given 10 Spirit Lake by Coeur d'Alene
talent last Friday for the benefit of
the K. G. war fund.
3. +. Kencke, jeweler at Rathdrum
for the last couple of years, bas
moved to Spirit Lake. He has
located in the Barnes building near
the postoffice.
E The marshal has cleared The streets
of cattle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07
Garden Pest.

Fl. II. Beier. county agricultural
agent, says: "The small black bug
which is eating your garden is the
Potato Flea Beetle. They are COM
mon 10 all sections of the county and
are doing great damage to gardens.
This pest is easily checked by spray
ing with a combination spray of
Arsenate of Lead and Bordeaux
mixture made as follows-Arsenate OF
lead 2 10. of paste or ID. of powder.
S lbs. blue stone. S lbs. lump lime
and 80 gallons of water. The
arsenate of lead will kill the beetle
but the bordeaux mixture acts as a
repellant to the insects that are not
killed and will keep them away from
the plants"
For help to control this or any
other pest call on the county agricul-
tural agent
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07
New Railroad Time Card.

Last Sunday June 2, the Northern
Pacific trains changed time. as per
the following schedule for Rathdrum:
Eastbound-N 306 KootenaI
local, 7:46 a. M; No. AZ Burlington,
$40 a. NJ; No. 2 (does not stop) $40
a. ~; No. 4 st. Paul express Il:i0 p.
m.
Westbound-No. | (stop on fiap)
5:4l a. m; No. 305 Spokane local.
1926 D. m.; No. Al Burlington 3:23
p. m.; No. Pacific express 1920 p. NJ.
The Milwaukee trains arrive at
Rathdrum as follows:
Northbound--No. 2l8, 9:2S a. m,
and southbound train No. 2l7 at 6:34
p. III.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07

hearing 10 Seattle for the purpose
OF deciding the valuation. The value
OF the company's Idaho holdings Is
given as $4,000, 900; and the Wash
ington holdings. Sic, 700, 900.
Two hundred thousand men OF
draft age who, because OF minor
physical defects, have been held by
examining surgeons over the country
for limited military service, are TO be
employed in producing or handling
equipment for the army. Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
that the army staff corps will utilize
the service OF these registrants and
thus release fighting men for the
front line.
A dozen women in the next legisla :
tnre will be one of the slogans OF the
women OF the Second District Fedora.
ton Of Clubs OF Idaho This matter
was discussed at the meeting held at
Boise year ago and was rediscussed
at the meeting which closed at
Mountain Home Wednesday OF last
week. Women candidates on both
tickets in all the primaries was
suggested.
No more applications for farm
loans will be received by the state
land board for the present, due to a
shortage of funds. Several million
dollars accruiHg to the schools and
the educational, penal and charitable
institutions from the permanent en-
dowment funds have been loaned out
by the staIe on improved farm
property, state highway bonds,
Liberty, Loan bonds aud school
district bonds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07

in Occur d'Alene. She is Mrs. Eliza
SpauldinR Warren, bora at Lapwal
in 1887.
+. w. Walters and Eugene Best,
organizers OF the Non. Partisan
league, arrived from Moscow LAST
week To attempt organization work In
Kootenai county, They left Moscow
after being advised not to do organI-
Zati0n work there.
Ford Schmidt. German subject,
held 10 the county jail, has been
interned by presidential order. for
the duration of the war. He left for
interment camp at Fort Douglas, at
Salt Lake City. In the custody OF a
deputy marshal. There are now IL
alien enemies from Idaho interned
there.
The Northern Pacific railway COM
pany was acquitted OF two grand Jury
indictments of 10 counts each iu the
federal court last Monday. The in-
dictments were made last fall and
charged the company with deylatiug
from its published tariffs 10 shipping
lumber from Dover, Idaho, and also
to Spokane from Standpoint.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07
Idaho State News Items.


Forty men left the state university
last week for the. Presido to- enter
officers training camp Ia various de.
partments.
Idaho is to be called upon to
furnish 1000 men of the 100000 fer
the June draft into the national
army Farm hands will be the last
to be called, it is announced. " ! ="
Mines Of the Coenr d'Alenes prt-
duced ore TO the value OF 500, ,677, sos
in 1917, according to official reports
made by the companies to the assessor
of Shoshone county.
Fourteen members of the l. w. W.
convicted in the district court at ST.
Maries on charge of criminal syndi
calisnl, were sentenced to one to ten
years imprisonment, IN the state
penitentiary.
Although the season is too far
advanced for farmers TO consider
general seeding operations. still there
is plenty OF time for bean crop.
planted now to mature. according TO
Robert Leth, state f1eld agronomist.
Boise's 800, 900 school bond carried
by margin of SIS votes, IL was
learned when the total vote cast had
been counted. There were 569.. votes
for the bonds for the erection, OF a
new school and zoe against. -. =
DR.. Mary K J. Donaldson of Boise
has conceived the idea of ''tobaccU-
less day" In order to swell the Red
Cross mercy fund. She has taken
the matter up with county, state and
district officials of the Red Cross and
now proposes TO 20 to Washington
with her appeal.
Fire, caused by spark, destroy ed
the Harrison shingle mill at $40 D.
m. last Friday. The loss is $40, 1000.
The plant and dry kiln were full of
shingles. Twenty men were employed.
The train between Wallace and Spt.
kane was delayed one hour on account
OF the fire.
A valuation of $40, 500. 900 has been
placed upon the property of the
Washington Water Power company
by the Idaho public utilities commits
sion and the Washington public
service commission, who sat Jointly at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Otto Schilling has arranged to have
the meat market open six hours day.
The annual school report shows an
enrolment of 1870.
A new garage ls being built of
concrete blocks.
Miss Hazel Schilling was married
May % to M. ID. Strain, a farmer of
Pomeroy, Wash.
y
The Pleasant View school graduated
class OF four boys and two girls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07

There will be total eclipse OF the
sun next Saturday. June 8, visible in
southern Idaho, Tut only 50 per cent
IN the northern part.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07

constantly safeguard the special re
qulrements of children and inyalids.
10 meet the situation abroad and
10 prevent serious suffering at home.
~ IS imperative that all those whose
circumstances permit shall abstain
rom wheat and wheat products in
any form until the next harvest. It.
IS realized aud deeply appreciated
tnat many orga nizations and some
communities have already agreed to
follow this plan.
ut is hoped that you will COM
municate this to your organization
ana your community, urging those
whose circumstances will permit to
JON with US and take this stand.
"HERBERT HOOVER"
Outlining the wheat situation and
the necessity for pledging abstinence
1r02 the use of wheat. Mr.. Hoover
sent the following message to the
people through the churches:
The wheat situation is the most
serious In the food supply of the
world.
.Our harvest was less than esti-
mated.
Needs OF the allies are greater
than We calculated.
Losses by sea and battle have
been heavier than were anticipated.
'Tenser demands on shipping space
restrict ships more than ever to the
shortest haul and the tightest bulk.
1--WE have fallen behind 10 our
program. We have eaten further
into our stock of wheat than we
should.
"There is no margin anywhere.
q Near Danger Point.
The allies stocks of wheat are
down to the danger point. We dare
not stop the flow of wheat over seas.
That would be greater disaster than
the defeat Of an army.
1--WE must send wheat and more
wheat. To redeem our obligations to
those who fight for us, and whom we
sent, we must go on wheatless basis
"Going without wheat is an incon
Notwithstanding worse. 1t is no
hardship, no danger
Food will win the war! Food
today means FIRST of all wheat.
Perhaps this is the largest contri.
button we can make.
"Going without wheat adds directly
to our forces 10 battle.
"Germany's war of starvation is a
challenge most of all to America.
"Against Germany's lust fer
dominion. Americas aim is healin,
her ideal is service.
1--WE can hope to contribute most
to the common cause by supplying
needed food
"Now is the hour of our testing.
Wheat is the test.
MAY Goth to 30th, 1918, the date
of the wheatless pledge, may go down
in history as the turning point Of the 4
worlds struggle.
"Will you who 'tarry by the stuff
do your best? Your all?
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATIONS"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-07

A valuation of $40, 500. 600 has been
placed upon the property of the
Washington Water Power company
by the Idaho public utilities commits
sion and the Washington public
service commission, who sat Jointly at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
BOWDOIN
\ORTH-Recent

NORTH--Recent guests at the
home. of A. d. Chase, in Bowdoin
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner of
Boston. a navy man stationed at that
port: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cross of
Rockland. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chadbourne of Greene.
G. l.. Rogers, mail carrier on route
IS from LitchficId is taking his an
nual vacation. His place is being
filled by Roscoe BosWotth.
Miss Ella Wagg has returned from
visit with friends in Gray.
James Wright Of Cakfield is visit
ing at the home Of his brother, Her
man Wright on the west road
Miss Wiley who has been visiting
Miss Ruth Johnson during the sum :
mer. returned this week to her home
in New York.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, who has been
very i'll with rheumatism, is reported
as being improved.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tarr have
received word of the safe arrival
overseas of their son Samuel II. Tarr
who had been at Camp Devens since
last October.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swift of Gar
diner were Sunday guests of their
ds lighter, Mrs. NJ. E. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
gone four operations and IS pieces c

gone four operations and IS pieces Of
sErapnel were removed from his
head. Lieut.. Roberts says that he
owes his life to an American physi-
clan from Rochester, n. Y.
The other men in the photographs
shown are Pvt. Houston of the 50th
Battalion, Can. Inf. who saw two and
a half years service on the western
trent and lost one leg in the battle
Of Lens Avions; Pvt. w. +. Browne
OF the 18th Can. Inf, who was in act
i've service for g months on the
western front. and left one leg at the
, battle of Bullie Granie; the follow
ing four men each lost n leg at the
battle Of Passhc ndale in November.
1917: Pvt. l.. Williamson, 30th Bat.
Can. Field Art, who saw 81 months
service; Pvt. j. Parkinson Of the
end Bat. Can. Field Art. who saw 4
Bat. Can. Art, who saw four years
service and Corp. ]. J.. Melhan of the
9th Bat. Can. Inf, who saw 43
months service. 1t is said of the
battle Of Passhendalc that an artil-
lcry duel took place between Ca
madam and German major. both in
charge of machine gun companies.
Each knew the exact position of the
otter and had been waiting. each to
get the other 1t is said that after
several hours battle the Canadian
won the fight with the last remaining
cartridge from the last machine gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

Down at Bar Harbor, Names fash
ionable summer resort, the beautiful
Italian villa owned by Mrs. Lyman
E Kendall of New York, has become
a veritable paradise for wounded and
cCnvalescent soldiers, no man, be he
officer of private in any of the Allied
armies being barred. Mrs. Kendall
is gracious hostess and personally
secs that everything possible is done
fol the comfort of her guests.
Just now she has half dozen or
more men each of whom have left one
leg somewhere in Franco, but not
withstanding little thing like that,
they are as happy as the day is long,
in beautiful Sonogee. as Mrs. Kendall
calls her estate. The boys are wait
ing for artificial limbs and as soon as
they are received and they learn to
navigate them, these brave fellows
will go back to Canada. for they are
ali from across the border, and there
they will receive a six months train
ing in any pursuit they may select,
the Canadian government doing this
for her wounded.
Among the most distinguished
guests whom Mrs. Kendall has enter
tanned. although the privates receive
as much attention and are extended
the same courteSies as the commits
stoned men, is Lieut.. Roberts of the
Royal Flying Corps. who has been
there for several weeks. He has been
badly eassed and finally received a
serious shrapnel wound in the head,
resulting in the loss of sight, speech
and hearing for several days. These
were later recovered. He has under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
READFIELD

1t is hoped that Readfield will have
a representative number Of people in
the big chorus at the Waterville far
on Liberty Chorus day. All these
! W no would like 10 Join for this even.
IRE asked 10 communicate with Merls
j. Hartman.
DEPOT-The friends of Miss Nel.
lie Packard will be glad to hear that
after two i'll turns which have kept
her from gaining after being oper.
ated on at the Maine General hospital
in Portland for appendicitis, is atlast
able to be moved to her room in
Portland and will be home as soon as
she is able to take the journey &C.
companied by her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaForest Jones,
Portage. Wis, who are visiting
friends and relatives in Maine and
who have been passing week with
Mr.. Jones brother, l.. NJ. Jones. left
Monday for Sabattus, to visit Mrs
NJ T Newton. sister. Sunday
Arian Jones motored with his father
and uncle to the Jones' homestead n
Sidney. and to Oakland. where they
met friends whom they had not seen
for n long period of years.
Donald Whittier. who has been AZ
the radio school. bingham. Mass,
has been transferred to Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn and daughter
and Mr.. O'Neil from New York have
been staying with Mrs. Carrie Whit.
tier. Mr.. O'Ncil is an engine maker
for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Frank Lambert and son Fl.
wyn are visiting Mrs. Lamberts par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Greene OF Rum.
ford.
Rev. Leo Dunn. who attended Fast
Livcrmore campmeetinG last week,
left after an interesting service At
the Smith Memorial church SUNDAY
for Lake Grove campmeetine, whera
he will pass the week
Miss Izetta Royal has returns4
from visit with relatives in Dan
willie. Buckfield and Manchester,
Mrs Jane Hutchinson. Sfto vinegar
is at the home of Calvin Eldridgt
ard daughter, Miss Elva EIdridge.
The ninth birthday anniversary Of
Miss Thclma Gibbs was honored
Monday afternoon. Those presen,
were Mary Coleman. Edith Coleman
Doris Brown. Alice Townsend, Nil
dred idoll Mary Adcll. Helen Nc.
Carson, Fuby stevens and Dorothy
Scott. Boxes Of candy were to he
found by searching in the grass.
Stories, riddles and playing with dolls
were the amusements. Refreshments
were served and the happy children
will not soon forget Thelmas birth.
dav
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adell was frightened Tuesday by the
birth of a son.
Eugene Whittier who passed 2
week with his mother, has returned
to WinslOv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
PITTSTON

EAST-Miss Mabel Allen who has
been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. c.
Ii. Albee, has returned to her home
in Lynn, Mass.
William r. Reed of Somerville,
Mass. was a guest of her sister. Mrs.
F. w. Marsir a few days this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Carlton of Somerviile.
Mass. is visiting at the home Of L. G.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed and little
son William and Mrs. Johnson and
daughter of Somerville, Mass, who
are passing their vacation at Birch
Island, were visitors at F. w. Man
sir's recently.
William Hewey is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Jones in Sheepscot for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Albee and
two sons, Clayton and ROBBIE, and
Sam Albee of Norridgewock. were
guests Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Scott and Mrs.
L. c. Moore were recent visitors in
Augusta.
w. E. Seekins Is clerking in F. e.
SCOTS store this week in place OF
Writ NJ. Reed who is on his vacation.
Roscoe Marson who sometime ago
had the misfortune to fail and break
several ribs is now able to be out
again.
Joseph Kealy has started his
threshing machine at his home and
many Of the farmers are hauling their
grain there to be threshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

che Toxic municipa lily has decided
to acnd the Principals of six NUM-
cipal elementary schools to the
United states on tour of inspec-
tim. The party. headed by Mr.,
fToriya. chief of the educational sec
ton Of the TOXIC Municipal Board,
will visit various parts of the United
states, returning 10 Japan after ten
months. The group is the first of is
kind to be sent abroad by the city Of
TOXIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
REVISED STATUTES, 1916.

of Franchise Taxes
puDhsnd as
to
name
by reason OF
Tor three
OF
advertised
the
have
in
hundred ana
OF the
o chapter hods
OF
eds be punished y a hundred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Island Falls, Me-. Aug. s0.-Tbo,,
as j. Britain has been notified Of IN,
death Of his son. Thomas W. 3r,
tain, Co. B, 10th Infantry. killed i,
action July 10. He was % years IA
graduated from the Island Falls hipb
school in 1914. being catcher Of N,
championship baseball team. He w.,
of the University of Maine. class !.
1918. when the war broke out ana
went to Ardgay. Scot. in Mil upr
No. Of the Canadian Forest-r
Corps. but obtained a discharge n
enlist in the United States forces
Sherman Mills, Ne. Aug. 3o.-Jos
c. Spooner, 1o3d Infantry. reports
severely wounded in action, Ia,
died from wounds, according to /,
telegram received by his parents, Nj
and Mrs. Walter Spooner. He VA,
% years old and. business cole.s
graduate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

The city Of Dunkirk holds the rec
ord for the number Of times a town
fas been subjected to bombardment
Of every kind. 1t has been shelled %
times from land, four times from sea.
cnce from Zeppelin, while more
than 400 afraid warnings have been
given on different occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

Innovation Manufa curing Company.
Inter-American Trading Company.
International Bond and Share Corp. -.
International Bread Wrapping Machine
International Manganese Corporation.
Iowa Cord Sub-Casing Company. .....
Islesboro Inn Company ..............
Express Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

j. Frank Davis, San Antonio. Tex.
James E. Manter. Portland, Me. :.
Derrick A. Ekedahl. Buffalo, n. Y.
H. O. Foreman, New York ........
L. Sherman Aldrich, Hubbards
Woods, Ill. neutrality-suspicious..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

n H. Harvey Manufacturing Co. ......
+ Brown Co. ........
- Honigsberg & Co., Inc. ....,.......
Huston Clothing Company ..............
Hydrauic Valve kngine Company
Hydro-carbon TIL bine Company, Inc. It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

Name or Corporation
A f. Darling Motor Car Co. .......,,..-
A. L. Palmer Co. .......,.........-...:., go.
American Cloak & Suit Manufacturing
COMPANY The Observation-Disclosures,
American NH supply co, .....-........'
American Sanitary Corporation .........
American Sa rdine Company .............
American ship Company, Inc, -.........
American Shipping & Export Co. .......
American Standard Motion Picture
Corp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
American Steam Laundry Company.
American STONE Meal Fertilizer Co. 80.
American Nucalose Rubber Company
American Yves. African Corporation
AndroscoeRin Resort Co. ...............,
Anglo American Gypsum Co. ...........
Anticor Manufacturing Co, Of Maine.
Anti-Friction Bearing Company ......
Areentine Railway Company ....-.....
Arizona Apache Copper Mining Co. -.
Atlantic Chemical Company ............
Atlantic Fur Farms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Atlantic Grain CO. observation-disclosures.
Augusta Garage Company ..............
Augusta Shoe Store -....................
Automatic Money Machine Company,
Automobile Equipment Co. .<........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-31

Nancy Hanks Montana Mining Co.,
National Egg Carrier Company. ........
National Envelope Company ...........,
National Gems Company ................
National Ice e. Cold Storage Company
National Wood Reproducing Company
Natural Wood Manufacturing Co.......
Natures Plant I God Company .........
~ Curtis Fletcher & Company. Inc.
New Brunswick Lumber Company 500.
New England Cabinet Works. Inc......
New England Normyl Assn. ...........
New Era Machinery Company .........
New Sharon Water Co. ...................
New York Steam Co. The ..............
Nickel Company of America .............
Nickel Plating & Galvanizing Co, of
Boothbay Harbor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
North America Karakule Company.
North Yarmouth Water Co. .............
Northern Maine ur Company .........
Northern Realty Company. The. ........
Northern & Tropical Products Co. $50.
Northwest Company Observation-Disclosures.
Noyes Campbell Company ...............
Nupro-Gum Company ...................