davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

scramble 10 obtain labor or ma
teriaIs and 10 obtain priority for
their work
"6-The excessive expenditures
during the winter months were
merely one phase of the agents gen
eral attitude toward the expenditure
Of government funds. Al the very
inception OF the job the agent adopt
I'd false standard Of the work by
bringing large number of stone
and Webster men upon the Hog
Island payroll at largely increased
salaries. Thirty-seven men who
were on the stone and Webster pay
rolls on July I. 1917. at the average
salaries of $3,947 each, were trans
ferred 10 the Hog Island payrolls in
September and October, 1917. at an
average of S5,S79 each. an increase
OF so percent. This was typical OF
the agents attitude toward salaries
in general This overlooking Of the
salaries at the top would naturally
impede the progress Of the work by
creating dissatisfaction as TO wages
throughout the whole force OF labor.
Impression OF LaXity.
THE agents attitude toward
expenditures is reflected I'm the
method by which it supervised the
receipt and distribution OF mate
rails No adequate check was made
thereof and huge amounts OF mate
rials were scattered all over the
yard. giving an impression of Iaxity
in management which could not fail
TO affect actual operations.
Sin consequence OF this cOndi-
ton Of DISCRIMINATION government
money was spent without using the
well-recOgnized safeguards covering
commercial operations and without
adhering TO the accounting system
provided in the contract. with the
result that at no stage OF the work
has IL been possible to determine
the cost Of any part nor TO deter
mine whether the AUTHORIZATIONS or
agents superintendents were keep
ing within their several budgets or
whether they were making progress
commensurate with the expenditures
or whether the particular expen-
ditures were avoidable or unavoid-
able
Cost Estimates Broken.
"9-As a result of this breakdown
in the accounting methods the agent
was uniformed as TO what the plant
was going TO cost. because as late
as March % one OF the experts Of
fered by the agent before the senate
committee on commerce testified
that the expected cost of the yard
was between S35, 100000 and $40.-
900. 900: whereas as OF April 1 the
engineers Of the agent finally worked
out an estimate showing the eX-
pected cost OF the yard at S55, 900
600 (since increased by $4,000. 900
additional work authorized by the
emergency fleet corporation)."
In q summary Of the whole situa-
ton the expert says that comparing
this work with similar work at Bris-
toll and Newark Bay ship yards done
under like and simultaneous cir
cumstance and identical conditions
OF weather and speed, the cost per
ship way at Hog Island was two or
three times greater than at these
other yards. which have finished
their construction in equal on bet
ter time
on June 5. 1918. the report says
| Messrs Todd and Lyman addressed
| letter to the American Interna-
tional Shipbuilding corporation, Of
! fering IL an opportunity TO be hearC
on the questions involved in this In
vestigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
PROGRAM ARRANGED.

The Christmas program of the
First Baptist church will be given
Sunday evening, Dec. %, at 1880
o'clock. A Christmas party will be
held in the church parlors on Mon
day at 800 p. m. for the primary
and junior children Of the sunday
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
JOIN GARTNEK TUNERAL.

Funeral services for John Cart
ner. sol :. Laurel ST, viii be held
from St Josephs Catholic church
Saturday morning at O'Clock.
Rev. Dean l.. a. MOench officiating.
Burial will be in ST Joseph's Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
son IN HOSPITAL

Milton Hunt. 712 Ann ST. has re-
cejved word that his son Welcome
Hunt is a. the general hospital 81
Fort Benjamin harrison Ind, 70
undergo an operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
CALLED TO CULVER.

lesson and William Hunt have
been called 10 culver, Ind, by the
.eath OF a relative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
SOUTH SIDE DANCE.

Mixed dances. Orchestra hall. sat
urday night, over EIsassers pool
rooms. Every. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

WHILE PROHIBITION and lack of
knowledge is taking thousands OF
our population by the fu route
don't forget that Ostrander. the
photographer. has been taking thou
sands with his camera. 20t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
The silver ware and cut glass

The silver ware and cut glass we
are showing are the Quality kind.
See our water sets. six tumblers.
jug and mirror plateau. complete
for $3.50. Worth $22.00 This II
the REAL cut glass not how
cheap" but how GOOD. Vogt The"
Jeweler. Adv.
For Holiday company be sure TO
serve Arrow beverage. Nothing viii
please them more.
khmm n SChellinger Co.
Both Phones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
To CLOSE ROOMS.

The Red Cross work rooms have
been closed until Dec. 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

ing serbia ocCasioned an enthusiast
tic demonstration BY the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

CASH paid for Liberty Bonds, room
423 J. NJ s Bldg South Bend.
tiours TO Il; ] 10 4p. m. and ev-
sninEs 20 s. Bell 4371. Dec. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

FOR RENTING sets OF light
housekeeping rooms. Modern and
new No children. 211 y. Mill.
Home phone AS. 1St3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

FOR RENT - To adults. three
rooms furnished for light house
keeping: furnace heat POI w.
Battell St 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE-Btg seven passenger
Buick D. 90. good rs new Must be
sold quick. Owner leaving city. g.
d. News-Times lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

WANTED Men TO learn the trunk
making Apply National Veneer
Products CO. 20tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. room
423. J. NJ. S. Bldg. south Bend.
Hours . 20 Il; / TO 4 p. m, and eve
uings 2 10 s. 10O97-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20

FOR RENT-First floor rooms of a
large modern house. corner Lin
coin way F. and NIerrifield av. Bell
phone $50. Home phone 9. 10O47-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
MYSHA WAMA
WANT AIDS

D-Housekeeper, three in
family. g. e. News-Times. cots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-20
CHARGE WASTE At HOG ISLAND

ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
VOLUNTEER DAYS ID OPEN FOURTH
 LOAN CAMP PA|GN
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE OPENS SEP. TEMBER 28 AND WILL CON
 TlNUE FOR WEEKS.
VOLUNTEERS HAVE TWO DAYS
Citizens Are Urged to Make Their PleGges on First Two Days,
 September 20 and 29.

The Central Committee of the Eighth Federal Reserve District hat set aside Saturday, September 2S and Sunday. September 29. the open ing days of the Fourth Liberty Loar Campaign, as "Volunteer Subscription Bays"
 It is intended that on these two days opportunities shall be provided for all citizens in the district, to vol untarily, without solicitation, sub scribe for Fourth Liberty Bonds.
 The directors of publicity are re quested previous to the opening o1 the campaign, to arrange for publicity throughout all counties and cities bringing to the attention of the peo pie the opportunity of expressing vol untarily their patriotism and loyalty by buying Liberty Bonds.
 Churches VIII Help.
 The director of speakers will ar range to have patriotic speeches and mass meetings on these days, and all churches on Sunday, September 29 will have patriotic sermons preached
 Sales Director Vincent l.. Price has issued instructions to each county chairman and director of sales re Guesting their cooperation on the plan. Places must be provided in each locality, where the people may enter their subscriptions. and ample publicity must be given. Director Price suggests that booths, offices stores and banks may be used. The factories should be organized fo1 Volunteer Day." and some one pres ent to receive subscriptions.
 It Is expected that the Women's Di vision will have an important part in the work of Volunteer Days," and they should be included in all plans
 The work of subscribing on Sun day, September 29, will be largely through the churches, and the Lib erty Loan Workers are particularly instructed to see that the pastors oi each church is advised of the plans and requested to aid in the work.
 Buttons and Flags on Hand.
 The head of the sales department in each community is expected to see that subscription cards, Liberty Loan buttons and individual honor flags are at hand. These supplies may be ob tained through the Central Liberty Loan Organization at St. Louis.
 Mir. Price says that it is felt that this idea of Volunteer Subscription Days is wanted by the people and that they will respond t. same readily anc literally. If such proves to be the case it will be a movement toward simplifying and shortening the Liber ty Loan Campaigns.
 In France and England the Loans are all taken by Volunteer Subscrip tions.
 The Loans are announced by the right kind of publicity. places ant means for subscriptions are provided and the people take the Loans.
 That's all there is to 1t there-wh, not here?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
.JAPAN'S OPTICAL
 CHANGES WILL NOT
 AFFECT THE US.
Is Belief of Washington Of ficials Regarding Resig
 nation of Jap Cabinet.

Washington, Sept. 23.-While resig- nation of the Terauchi cabinet is eX- pected to result in important changes in Japanese administrative policies, officials here who have closely watch ed and measured the development of political issues in Japan expressed the opinion today that these will manifest themselves principally in the direct ion of internal reforms and will not affect the relations between Japan and the United States or cause any any substantial change in the plans for cooperation between the two coun- tries regarding the extension of aid to the Czecho- -Slovaks.
 Reconstruction of the eastern front in European Russia, or even in Vest ern Siberia has been discussed as a military possibility but only an infor- maj way.
 Recognition of the immense diff culties that will have to be overcome ance of a sufficiently numerous army operating several thousand miles from it's logical base on the Pacific ocean has deterred even the militant ele- rnent in Japan from strongly advocat- ing such campaign.
 Therefore, the opinion prevails in official circles here that the new gov ernment in Japan will be content, in the immediate future at least, to fol- low the policy in regard to Siberia laid down by it's predecessors.
 It is taken for granted here that the Sei-Yu-Kai party which has opposed two years ago now will undertake the the Terauchi cabinet since its birth formation of a new government.
 While numerically stronger than any of the Japanese parties, the Sci Yui-Kai is not expected to be able to command pure party majority in the diet and like its professor, must seek to augment it's strength by the adherence of other parties resulting in combination cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
CORE MAY NOT
 SPEAK TO THE OKLA. DEMOCRATS
,v The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. ,o
 Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. zoL ! With the question of whether Unlted q States Senator Gore will be permitted to address the gathering the prlnclpal preliminary issue, the Democratlc State Convention was called to order here today by Temporary Chairman Patrick Haley.
 Sentiment among the more than r. 400 accredited delegates present at the convention is said to be strong against permitting Senator Gore 10 take the floor before the Democratic and any effort to extend him an lnVi- tation is considered certain to preclpl- tate a bitter dissension.
 Twelve county delegations, lnclud- ing Oklahoma county delegation, met this morning in formal meetings and tempt to permit the senator to speak,
 "Warm greetings" and an expres- sion of confident hope that the con ference of the convention may lead to action which will hearten patriotic men everywhere" were received today in a message from President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
BENNY LEONARD GIVEN
 SHADE OWED TED LEWIS
By The Associated Press,

by he ASSOclated Press.
 Newark, Sept. 23.-Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion had the shade the better of Ted sKid" Lewis, wetterweight champion ct the end of their eight round bout here tonight. No decision was given by the referee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
GIVING.
By Mary Carolyn Davles.

Just Money That is all we're asked
 to give. He gave his life, Jim. He'd have liked
 to live For Betty-bless her shy young heart
 had only The week before he left, put on his
 ring How long her life will be for her, how lonely With nothing of him but remember.
 ing! She never flinched. nor he, my son.
 they gave; She working still, and Jimmie in his
 grave. And now today we're asked again tc
 save, And give. give, give the country what
 we've sweat And toiled to earn. It's hard to all-
 and yet. We safe. we calm, we fortunate, we
 living, I wonder. dare we, dare wc call thi,
 giving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
SOCIALIST FOR
 CONGRESS HELD
 BY GRAND JURY
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Sept. 23.-Abraham I. Shiplacoff, a New York state assem- blyman and socialist candidate for congress in Brooklyn, together with John Reed, magazine writer, who was recently in Russia, were indicted today by the federal grand jury, charged with making disloyal remarks in pub lie addresses at a socialist mass meet ing in this city recently.
 The indictment accuse them of re- flecting upon the motives behind the participation of the United States in the allied expedition in northern Rus sia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
BEER QUESTION
 IN HANDS OF THE
 JUDICIARY OUTFIT
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 23.-The senate's investigation of propaganda and poli- tical activities on brewing interests, with particular reference to the pur- chase of the Washington Times by Ar thur Brisbane with money furnished by brewers, was entrusted by the judiciary committee today to sub committee headed by the Chairman, Senator Overman of North Carolina, and including Senators King of Utah, Walcott of Delaware, Nelson of Min nesota and Sterling of South Dakota.
 The scope of the inquiry will be de- termined when the subcommittee later this week after Senator Over man, who is now out of the city, re- turns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
Testina PIeurisy With Coins.

A novel method of diagnosing pleur- isy is described oy P. Lereboullet ID the Paris Medical The examiner ap' plies his ear to the patients chest closing his other ear, while coins are clinked at the patients back. The sound of the coins coming through a healthy, normally aerated lung seems distant and dull, while through an af- fected lung, through solid or homo geneous tissue a clear, silvery, metal lie ring is heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
SECRECY SHROUDS
 WAR ACTIVITIES
 OF ALLIES NOW
Plans For Recent Offensive Known Only to One Man Each in Paris and
 London.
(By Newspaper Enterprise Associa-

(By Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
 tion.)
 London, England, Sept. 23.-An en- tirely new order in secrecy has been established in Europe within the last two months.
 For the first time in the war, "no- body knows anything about the al- lied plans in the west
 Military men credit the unified command with bringing this about.
 Foch and the generals commanding the armies under his direction have made secrecy a reality instead of a joke.
 No longer can you find in Lon- don or Paris, or Rome these dangerous persons who "knew all about it" and would tell all they knew. And the mischief of it was that they did know a lot of things
 Such persons dropped out of sight about the time Foch struck first along the Marne. They haven't "come back"
 The Foch surprises, which have thus become possible, surprise the allied countries now just as complete ly as they surprise the Germans.
 Only one man in Paris, it is said, knew what was going to happen at the Ma1ne. It is safe to say not more than one man in London knew what was coming later on the British front.
 Furthermore, the lid is on for the men who are doing the ighting! A British cavalry officer who has just returned to London on leave told me how his troop rode under orders to a new section of the front.
 "We took an indirect route to get where we were ito flight, and went in. to action not knowing just where we were," he said. "When e set out we ere deliberately told we were to work in a neighborhood we didn't even go near.
 "The boche were surprised; oul casualties were low because of the surprise, and the secrecy made the surprose possible"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24

DR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH,
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 IrATIY TAKE. 3-3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
Roll of Honor of Arkansas

The following Arkansas men are listed in the casualty list announced by the war department this morning:
 Killed in Action. Corporal James T. Mathews, Paug- burn.
 Private John A. Harbison, Hardy.
 Died of Wounds. Private Douglas Mcdaniel, Cove.
 Died of Disease. .... Private James Bumpas, DeQueen. Private John H. Harris, Blackton. Private Will Jones, Atkins.
 Missing in Action. Private Collier Dawson, Bauxite. Private Jesse w. Etheridge, Ham, burg.
 Private Willie R. Roberts, Lepanto. Private Ellis w. Lee, Perry.
 Severely Wounded. Corporal James A. Adams, Marked Tree.
 Private Oscar L. Bishop, McCrory. Private William l.. Talbot, Cunie. Private John H. Morris, Pitts.
 Additional List by Wire. Wounded in Action, (Previously Re.
 perOted Missing in Action. Corporal Melvin c. Olsen, Aber- CIOIuDle, IN. U.
 Privates Clarence Barret, Steuben- vile, Ohio.
 Luis Carranto, Coalgate, Okla. Tom Fad, New York. Jos. J. Fannell, New York. Basil c. Holcomb, Readstown, Wis. Wendell w. Holm, Chestlo Harbor Wash.
 Louis F. Holtzman, McKeesport, Pa Frank w. Mueller, Albany, Minn. John J. Muir, Roxbury, Mass. Ray V. Rapheal, Barney, N. D. Emmet Schide, New Philadelphia, O. Patrigi Visci, Pescasserali, Italy. In Hospital. Previously Reported
 Missing in Action. Corporal Henry J. Mongeau, Cher ryvalley, Mass.
 Privates Nicholas Christow, South Lorain, Ohio.
 Edward George, Hartzheim, Kau. kauna, Wis.
 Charlie Ravens, San Antonia, Tex Roy w. Loan, Marlinton, w. Va. Harry l. Wagonseller, Rosendale Pa.
 Returned to Duty, Previously Report.
 ed Missing in Action. Sergeant Harry w. Goudy, Chester Pa.
 Privates Daniel w. Dixon, Anococa La
 William R. Hays, Hornheck, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
ARKANSAS MAN
 IN LIST OF MEN
 HELD PRISONER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 23-Names of siNt'- eight American soldiers, includ- ing seven lieutenants, located in Ger man prison camps, were announced to- day by the war department. The off, cers were:
 At Bayreuth Hospital Number 1: Irving Smith, South Orange, N. J At Langensalza:
 James V. Tolacek, Tipton, Ia.
 The list also inclues:
 At Beyruth Hospital, Number 1: Private Bady Black, Wynne, Ark. At Camp LangenSalza:
 Private J. D. Arsemont. (believed to be Private Jules D. Arsemont, 1'hi- bedeauX, La.)
 At Rastadt:
 Antonio Gianchelli, McKees ocks, Pa.
 Jack lowers, Kinston, Ala.
 Harvey c. Walker, Coffee Springs, Ala.
 Willard P. Gatwood, Brewton, Ala. At Bayreuth Hospital:
 Irving Smith, South Orange, N. J. Badly Black, Believed to be Beddie Black) Wynne, Ark.
 AoAfeho 4sCl1 oiINOCl, CCCSV Mlc q. John L. Shileds, Sergeant, Brook vile, Pa.
 Mallie A. Everett, Corporal, Flor ala, Ala.
 At Langensaiza:
 l.. D. Miller, New Kensington, Pa. J. R. Arsemont, (believed to be Jules D. Aresmont, )Thibodeaux, La. Norman L. Borst, Mechanic, James, town, N. Y.
 L. Catannose (believed to be Lacid Catanese), Italy.
 P. E. DomblOwski, Perth Amboy, N. Angelo Diana, Italy.
 Charles Schickling, Sayresville, N. D. C. McAllister, Granbv, Mo.
 J. F. Rodgers, Philadelphia.
 W. R. Dickinson, Philadelphia.
 James l.. Schissler, Believed to be James Joseph Schillser) Philadelphia. Corporal John R. Zimmerman, (Be- lieved to be Corporal John P. Flavin) North Walpole, N. H. J. M. Anderson, Bellwood, aP.
 Sergeant Richard L. Blankenship, (Believed to be Barney. l.. Blanken- ship,) Philadelphia. Albert Block, Firest Vile, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
MEXICAN AMBASSA-
 DOR TO WASHINGTON
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City, Sept. 23.-Henry P. Fletcher, the American ambassador is leaving on trip for Washington, pre- sumably for a conference with state department officials over the expect ed reply of the American government to the Mexican governments reply to the recent protest by the American government against Mexico's oil de- creeS.
 It is expected that the recent en- bargo by the United States against the exportation of news print paper to Mexico also will be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
Remember Volunteer Days-Sep tember 28 and 29

 tember 28 and 29.
 ' If the right kind of response be made on Volunteer Days-Sept. 2S and 29-the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam paign will be given such an impetus that the allotted three weeks will not be required to sell the bond issue.
  In France and England all the loans to prosecute the war are taken by Volunteer subscriptions. Two Volun teer Days-Sept. 2S and 29-are sci aside to open the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. Every one should place his volunteer subscription on one o these two days and not wait for tht solicitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-24
CREAM AND MILK DELIVERED.

On and after October 1st we will commence delivering milk and cream to the public. Parties desiring to engage sane, phone 4S7 or 9559.
 9-24-6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

National Bank OF Commerce.
National City Bank. Tho.
National Shipbuiiding Co.
Ncttlet on Bruce Eschbach.
Nippon Yuscn ksisha
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwest Trust d Savings BAnk.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
Northwestern Mutual Fire AssA
Nut House. Tho.
Oldham. Robert r.
Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific. Inc.
Pacific Car & Foundry Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Construction 4 Engineering
Go.
Pncific Coast Engine Works
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Crcosoting Co.
Pacific Motors, Inc.
Pacific Shipping a Fuel c..
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsons. Reginald.
Pstterson-McDonald Shiphuilding c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

revibe Machine Co.
Pigott, william.
Portland Cement Association
Puget Mil Co.
Puget Seusd Bridge . Dredging c.
Puget Sound Navigstioa Co.
Puget Sound Tractien. Light ~
Power Go.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes Co. ThA
Rosiyn Fuel Co.
Rothwciler 4 Co.
Seandina VIM American Rank. n
Schwabacher Bros. D Go.
Schwagcr.N cttlcton. Inc.
Schwagcr.Nettlcton Mills.
Seaboard National Bank.
Seattle Automobile Co.
Seattle Baking Co.
Seattle Construction 4 DRY Dock O.
Seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Reattle Rainier Valley Railway c.
Slam ShipSuildesy CsrperstioA.
Smith. @ ]. .to1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-25

Heffernan Engine Works.
Hendricks Manufacturing CO.
Henry, u. &.
liofius Steel a Equipment Co.
Hoge. J. ID.
Hughes. Il. &.
JspanoseAmesican Commlsaisa c.
Keenan,, 3. A.
kelley-C Clarke Company.
kilbourne Clarke Co.
kinnear, Chas. A.
KinneaS. g.. Co.
kristofevson. A., Inc.
Lang Manufacturing C.
Leonard, A. w.
LindcnberEer Packing Co.
Lppy. r. y.
LOwmAn, j. ID.
MacDoug Ill -Southwiet Co.
Marine Engine Works.
Martin, r. }.
Mesrham q Bnbcock Shipbuildlag C.
MehIhoru. AuRust. Jr.
Metropolitan Building C.
MitsUt . Co.
Murphy. John.