davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
PLOW WHEAT LAND
BY 18TH OF AUGUST

Stubble land that is to be sown
to winter wheat should be plowed
by the middle of August. The
United States Department of Agri-
culture and State Experiment Sta
tons have made many tests.
Those of the past year corroborate
the earlier ones. "The earlier the
blowing, the larger the yield" has
been accepted doctrine for years.
Other things being equal, it holds
good.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
CHARLES WIKLE is AT
HOME FROM ABROAD

Since May, Charles has been with
kle home again, he having returned
on Tuesday from II months stay
abroad.
Since May Charles has been with
the Food Administration and travelled
extensively over Europe. We pub
lished a most interesting letter from
him recently, telling of his work
abroad.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
REPORTED DEAD; COMES HOME

]. H. Wilson, former soldier who
is taking the rehabilitation course IN
the college of agriculture in Athens,
found when he went to his home in the
mountain section of North Carolina
that his wife had already spent most
of her first allotment of his war risk
insurance, the war department having
reported him dead.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
THE PAcEANT's SYLLABUS

"The Vision of the Blue Crusa-
ders," the beautiful Allegorical Pa
geant which is now being rehearseo
(Continued on page eight)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
1.-THE VISION OF THE
BLUE CRUSADERS"

All persons at work on posters are
hereby notified that the contest closes
August 4th. Please get them into the
Y. W. C. A. rooms by that time.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
Cure For Dysentery,

while / was in Ashland, Kansas,
a gentleman overheard ME speaking
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhOea Remedy" writes William
Whitelaw, of Des Moines, Iowa.
"He told me in detail of what it had
done for his family, but more es-
pecially his daughter who was lying
at the point of death with a violent
attack OF dysentery, and had been
given up by the family physician
Some Of his neighbors advised him
to give Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. which he did and
fully believes that by doing so he
saved the life OF his chilh He stat
ed that he had also used this rem
edy himself with equally gratifying
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01

WHEREAS, the BarbOurville Sup
ply Company has represented to the
J Board of Council of the City of Bar
bourville, Kentucky, that the rates
for natural gas and natural gas serv-
ice provided for in the franchise
created by the Board of Council of
the City of Barbourville, under
which it is now operating, are mad
equate and insufficient, considering
the consumption of gas, to provide
! it with sufficient revenue common
surate with the capital invested, in
order to insure the future operation
of the plant; and
WHEREAS, the Barbourville Sup
ply Company has presented to the
Board of Council a memorial signed
by one hundred fifty-four (l54
consumers of gas, and which it has
represented are more than So per
cent of its consumers and customers,
wherein the signers of said memoir
ial state that they are willing that
the minimum rate for consumption
of natural gas to be charged by said
company, shall be placed at forty
(40) cents net; and
WHEREAS, said company has re-
presented that in the conduct of its
business, it is necessary that prompt
payment of bills be made, and to this
end, and as an inducement, it has
heretofore made and provided dis
cubic feet on all bills for natural gas
which are paid on or before the 10th
of the month following the month Of
consumption; and has further repre-
scented that it would be fair and
reasonable to increase its rate for
gas consumption to forty cents per
thousand cubic feet, and allow dis
count of two cents per thousand Gu
bic feet on all bills paid on or before
the 10th of each month for gas con-
sumed the preceding month:
NOW, THEREFORE, in consider
alton of said representations and
said memorial, the Board of Council
deem it to the best interests of the
City of Barbourville, Kentucky, and
to the consumers of natural gas, that
the supply of natural gas be con-
served and augmented by further
supply thereof, which the Barbour
vile Supply Company has represent
ed that it will endeavor to obtain:
1t is therefore ordained by the
Board of Council of the City of Bar
bourville, Kentucky, that the fran
chise created by the Board of Coun-
ell on the 5th day of March, 1906,
under which the Barbourville Supply
Company is now operating, be and ii
is hereby amended, by striking from
the third line of section III '(S)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01

thereof, the words thirty cents"
and in lieu thereof, inserting the
words forty cents" SO that said
section of said franchise as amended
shall read:
"The maximum charge for natural
gas furnished under this franchise
shall not exceed forty cents per
thousand cubic feet; and there shall
be allowed and consumers Of nat
ural gas shall be entitled to receive,
discount of two cents per thousand
feet on all bills rendered for natural
gas consumed, provided said bills be
paid on or before the 10th of the
month following the month in which
such gas was consumed and for
which bills have been rendered by
the company.
And said franchise is further
amended by inserting therein follow
ing section III, thereof, this provi-
sion:
There is hereby granted the right
to charge, and the owner of this
franchise may charge, a minimum
rate of eighty (SO) cents per month
for use of meter and connections.
This ordinance shall become, eff
fective upon its passage and publ
cation and approval by the Mayor,
and upon its acceptance by the Bar
bourville Supply Company, which ac-
ceptance shall be in writing, signed
by the officers of said company and
filed with the Mayor.
And all ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Approved: June 18th, 1919.
Thomas d. Tinsley, Mayor.
Attest: John Parker, City Clerk.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
NOTICE STREET CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned until noon of Au-
gust Sth, 1919, for the construction
of The following streets of the City
of Barbourville, Kentucky and the
construction of concrete curb on
such of them as is provided for by
ordinance and the plans and speci-
fications, heretofore passed and
adopted and which can be seen at
the Office of the undersigned, viz:
Sycamore, Wall, Coyt, Caudill,
Richmond and School, Manchester,
College and Depot.
Bidders may submit bids as to
each street separately or as whole.
Bids must be submitted separtly for
each part of said construction, viz;
grading, construction of base, laying
course of limestone and spreading
and rolling Kentucky Rock asphalt,
and the construction of curb where
provided for
All bids must be sealed. marked
Sealed Bids" and addressed to the
Mayor. Bids will be opened August
Sth, at o'clock in the afternoon.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified chesk for 800 for each
street bid on, which will be return
ed to unsuccessful bidders immedi-
ately after rejection of bid, and to
successful bidder upon execution of
contract and bonds.
Successful bidder must execute
bond as provided for in the ordi-
nances.
This July 18th, 1919.
Thos. d. Tinsley, Mayor.
Attest: John Parker, City Clerk.
3S-2t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
ARTEMUs NEWS

People have done with their cord
and the works are duh.
Floyd Allen, OF, Lynch, visited
folks here for the past two weeks.
We had a good crowd in Artemus
Saturday.
A big poving picture attracted
good crowd Saturday.
Mrs. J. Deatherage, of Warren,
was here Monday visiting.
Will Hopper, recently returned
from army service in Francois greet
ing friends who are rejoiced to see
him.
Marshall Hubbard. of Page, visited
home folks Sunday.
Green Berry Mills, of Clay County,
is visiting his folks.
Ernest Walton and wife shopped
in Barbourville Saturday.
The Christian Church held a big
ice cream supper Saturday night.
Judge Hammons is building
store house.
Mrs. Mary Bell Rice went to Four
Mile Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Dyer visited her sis
ter in Barbourvlle Saturday.
Mrs. Anne Hutton, of Barbourville
was the guest of her father, Bill
Dyer, Friday and Saturday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
Is cents a package

is pretty good indication that 1T
is time to cut the crimson. By this
time you will generally notice that
the heads are brown also.
Saving the Seed.
We cut our crimson clover with
the crimson clover reaper. We do
most Of our hulling with the Bird
sell Huller. The reaper has a side
delivery rake which throws the Grim
son to one side out of the way of the
team and also punches it. 1t can
generally be taken up then the fol-
lowing day if the sun is hot and the
seed are very ripe when cut, in this
event, if there is no rain, you will
get the very best seed. In case you
have rain it is never advisable to
rake 1t as you would hay or red ClO-
yer, but it should be turned over
easily with the handle of your pitch
fork if this is necessary to have it
dry.
The seed are very, very easily
hulled out and should be handled
with a great deal of care. You
should have a tight wagon bed to
haul them in, or else your wagon
bed should be covered with thick
canvas to prevent the seed from fall
ing thru. 1t is we'll also to have the
floor of the barn tight, in order not
to lose any seed thru the cracks, as
the weight of the crimson will cause
some of it to hull out. Crimson
should stay in the barn from four to
six weeks, until it gets thru the
sweat, then it will be alright to hull.
our hullermen charge more for hull
ing 1t in the field than they do for
hulling 1t from the barn in that. they
cannot work until the dew is off and
then they are forced to quit rather
early in the afternoon.
Yield OF Seed.
In 1915 the average yield of seed
in Franklin County was 6h bushels
in 1917 the average yield was IA
bushels. Our highest yield in 1916
was 12k bushels per acre on eleven
acres, our highest yield in 1917 was
1873 bushels on eight acres and our
highest yield in 1918 was TN bush
els on one acre.
(The foregoing is taken from
report on Crimson Glover in Frank
lin County, by one of our experts.
1t is a conservative statement
Crimson will double your land values
THE CUMBERLAND NURSERIES,,
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01

This July 18th, 1919.
Thos. ID. Tinsley, Mayor.
Attest: John Parker, City Clerk
3S-2t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01

STlmSOH SlONeT SHOulu NC cut
when the heads slip easily,-with
Just a. little effort. II the farmer
waits a day or two days longer than
this the crimson clover will get so
ripe that he will lose One-fourth to
Sne-half OF his crop. and il 1t is cut
very much earlier than this-while
come OF the heads are yet partially
sreen--it will be difficult to keep
the seed while II is going thru the
sweat. and even after it is hulled to
keep the seed when 1t is sacked;
then large number OF the seed
with be small and green when they
should be large and yellow. This
deprsciates tbs value Of the seed
about one or two dollars per bushel
When all the leaves arc yellow. with
q few at the bottom that aps brown,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
WANTED

Men or women to take orders am
friends and neighbors for the 6 J
uine guaranteed hosiery, full II
for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay scots
hour for spare time, or $24 a we
for full time. Experience unnec
sary. Write, International Stoc
ing Mill, Norristown, Pa. 80
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
SCHOOL BOND SALE

Sealed bids for purchase Of SO,
900 Barbourville Graded School
Bonds will be received until Aug
End. 1919. when at the hour of Z
p. m. said bids will be opened. The
Board of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Frank w Scent. Secretary S6-4t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
TO COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS

We have received a number of
mplaintssthat the Advocate is not
being delivered to subscribers and
wish to take up the matter with the
Postmaster General.
Will our subscribers who fail to
receive the paper regularly advise us
so We may quote definite cases.
Fred Burman. Editor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
FOR SALE = The Nicholson pro-

FOR SALE - The Nicholson pro-
perty on Pine Street. 10 room house
modernly equipped, newly painted,
new roof, newly papered. Lot about
80 it. front by 43O #. Price SIS,
500 Half down, balance in or
- months notes. Is worth more
money See Fred Burm9n, Noun
tain Advocate, Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
FOR SALE OR LEASEs

The Oil and Gas right In Al acres
of land on Stone Coal Branch near
Lowell Station, in Knox Co lnty,
Kentucky. For a description o. the
land, see Deed Book Is, page 1877,
of the deed records of Knox County.
For additional information. address
Joseph Reed, National Military
Home, Dayton, Ohio. 49,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01
VOTE FOR RYLAND MUsiCK

Democrats in every voting pre-
cinct in the County are called upon
to vote for Ryland c. Musick for
Attorney General and help make a
winning ticket in November Pass
the word to your neighbor. adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE - 8 room dwelling
on Pine st. electric lights, gas and
water Large garden and plenty of
fruit. Reasonable terms. Apply to
Edward l.. Johnson, Shamrock, Ky.
3S-4t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE Glover and Timothy
and mixed hay at $500 per hundred
at my farm Turnip Seed at $1.00
per b. Chas. v. Stark, M. d.
Evarts, Ky. 37-4t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE - 1 Roll Top Desk,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Three Year Old Holstein Cow.
NJ. G. Hignite, Barbourville. 37-4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Striking Innovations IN male at.
tire are possible when the further
boost In the prices % mems clothing
comes this fall Men may so TO
work next winter dressed in Roman
togas. Chinese jackets. French
srnocks or Russian blouscs and
sa ndals
These articles should strongly
commend themselves TO the thrifty.
the lean Of purse. and to those whose
pay envelopes have lost out in the
race with the h. c. OF l.. for the fol.
lowing reasons.
Oh Roman toga--Can be made out
OF blanket Gin winter or a hed
sheet On summcrl Guaranteed not
to get baggy at tho knees. or get
shiny In the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
"Vanity" Of Wilson
Raped in Speech

Declaring President WILSON'S visit
to Paris prior to peace treaty prepar-
atoms was undemocratic and dis
play OF personal vanity. Major Bert
c. Ross. former regimentai adjutant
OF the old Second Washington in
fantry and recently returned from
overseas. where he was connected
with the general staff Of the First
Army. spoke at the Young Mems
Republican club luncheon Thurs
day.
Major Ross told OF a divisional
parade at Longres on Christmas day
when 10000 picked troops were
forced TO abandon their day Of rest
and travel for miles in the rain In
trucks. only to stand In mud up to
their ankles for hours awaiting the
presidents arrival
A covered walk was built from the
automobile park to the covered re-
viewing stand. said Major Ross, but
the men had the mud all to them.
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

f2l Chinese costume-wiii III any
figure. No collars or cuffs needed.
hence no laundry bills. May be used
as lounge suit hy day and paJamaa
by night.
"a and ~ French and Russian
hlourew--Besi twotn.one costumes
Father can wear them to work and
hand them over 20 mother or daugh.
ter in the evening 20 SO TO the
movies In. Ia thus gets longer
nights sleep.
81 sandais-~with shoes going up
TO $40 and $50 this footwear will cs.
feet great saving. New soi.s cut
out Of an old pIec. OF iinoleun can
be stuck ON with glue, No shines
necessary. Socks not needed Neat
and sanitary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Millers Turn Down
Demands of Unions

Demands made on flour. feed and
cereal mill operators OF Seattle and
Tacoma by the International Long
shoremcn's association that all EN-
pIoyes be hired thru the union hall.
and that all employees become mem
bers Of the Cereal. Flour Min Work.
erE, Grain Handlers and Salmon Re-
conditioner Industrial council. were
turned down by the mill operators
Thursday.
According TO reports from the
mills. employees are opposed TO aff1l-
lating with the longshoremen. The
demands we're made by NJ. r.. Wright.
secretary Of the 7. l.. A. district
council. The Associated Industries OF
Seattle are backing up the mill oper-
atora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Surgical Instruments Used Here
Are Nearly All Made in Japan

her taxes for 100 acres arc
si.oT4sT.
This land il mostly upland. and
II not productive. IL grows only
a small crop Of hay. and all other
feed for the cows she must buy.
This land II about SIX or scven
miles from the Canadian line.
This Is the way they treat
Americans who are trying 10
build up tho country. They
want them 20 protect II 70 the
foreigner can make the money
without any obligation.
Tho valley land Of the Japan
csc Is not taxed half "a much
as that Of my sister.
DIR. X. y. MAYFIELD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Editor Star: believe you ar
a real American. judging by the
facts you are publishing In your
paper about the japanese You
did not tell everything. however.
Nearly all tho surgical instru-
ments We get here are made In
Japan. ! had occasion to 20 be-
hind the counter to select some
surgical Instruments. and every
box was marked Made in
Japan"
Let me tell you how Americans
are treated My sister writes me
from whatcom county. where
she hassiived for 20 years. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
PEG LEGS FOR CHICKS
ON ISAAC WOOD FARM

wINsTED. Conn. Aug. "a
Isaac A. wood has equipped two
deformed chickens. hatchod on his
his farm. with wooden legs One OF
the chickens was Matched with a
crooked leg that had TO be ampu-
tated and the other with no foot.
The chicks are able 10 get about
in good shape. but they are inclln-
ed TO let the more fortunate mem
bers Of their brood do the scratch
Ing for food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

WORM WIFE TURNS;
AND HUSBAND FLEES

LONDON. Aug. 22.--"He wanted
n keep me down. just as he did the
men. When / wouldn't tolerate IL.
he left me- declared an Acton
woman seeking a summons against
her husband. an army sergeant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Let's 20 buy Boldt-s French pas
try. Uptown. 1ils I'd Ave: DOWN
town. s13 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
NAMES PEACE BABY
AFTER GENERAL HAlC

LIVERPOOL. Aug. ss.--victo
Haig Mcdonald Is the name OF n
Liverpool peace baby born a few
minutes after the signing of peace.
The father. Private Mcdonald. Of
the Second South Lancashire regi-
ment. asked the lord mayor to sug-
gest a name With hts congratula-
tons the lord mayor sent a silver
mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Recent inventory of stocks of canning supplies reveals
that have considerably larger stocks than should have
and especially that customers evidently under the
that with present prices is not advantageous to do
much canning.
The that retailers have factory
fruit of this pack higher will necesstate much
higher quotations than those prevangand housewife
with plenty of homecanned fruits this fall and winter will
slider herself very prudent and fortunate indeed
Prices of canning supplies have been higher than last year.
sugar is higher and fruit but very little higher.
To encourage greater activity in HOME CANNING
for all stores this SPECIAL SALE OF CANNING
SUPPLIES These prices should offset increased
in fresh fruits and vegetables decidedly your
advantage to liberal quantities again this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Saw telle, Nose Drackman, Tucson; G. C. Gillian. Wm. B. Brown, NJ. W. Hurley, Tempe; Dick Hollingsworth, Mrs. Tom Byrens. San Francisco; Miss Lucy Douglas. Pasadena; T. J. Clark, New York: W. l.. Mercer, MT and Mrs. Joe Ryan, ,Bisbee: R. A. Stapleton, Fl Paso: Herbert Davis, San Francisco; H. NJ. Bateman, Chicago; George W. Johnson. Stoddard; James R. Malott, Globe: A B. Denver, Florence; Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Eisner, New Jersey; Miss Rosa Weis, F. Parish. Phoenix; R. s. Weiner, Fl Paso; W. F. Genver. N. H. Wright, San Francisco; R. B. Weste welt, Prescott; Dayton C. Payne, Camp Funston. Kan; Billy Cochran; Mrs. Allan Jaynes Tucson; MT and Mrs, Jordan, New York; MT. and Mrs. Mont gomery, Chicago; Frank E. Curley, Tucson.
 Commercal-D. E. Blake, Phoenix s. Fernandez. J. A. McRae, Roosevelt; G. H. Rowland, Kansas City: l.. C. Bennett, Ft. Macarthur: J. A. Neides Los Angeles; F o. Raymond, Flagstaff Mrs. A. s. Springer, Walter Barron Flagstaff; F. II. Loveridge Prescott Clyde B. Christy. Phoenix; Thomas W
 
 Hoover, Tucson; H. $. Pitts, Prescott; L. V Crabb. Aquilla; John Duke, Pres colt; M. M Ponce, Jerome; Louis Mackel. G. l.. Coffee and wife, Thomas ]. Geiler w. A. Finch, Bisbee; c. l. Nabers. Clarksdale; Mrs. F. Lorenzen Joplin, Mo; r. r. Stonerad. w. Ray Myers, Los Angeles; L. L. Brass, City Miss C. (. Hyland, Cleveland; H. M Bateman, Chicago; Herbert Davis Portland; V. T. North, Portland; MT and Mrs. F. w Nasely, Savanna, III. Charles Sanford. Seligman.
 Jefferson--C. L. Trent, l.. B. Flint Ma rtha Hillpert, St. Louis; Wm. r Davis, Albuquerque: H. J. Mckay Globe; Al Williams, Bloomfield; A. W Krapt. Tucson: Hazel Zimmerman, E | F. Schooler, Fl Paso; Mir. and Mrs Paul Lodge, Prescott: W. A. McCand 1 lins, Fl Paso; J. B. Morris, Denver; Lindsey, St. Louis; l.. B. Hunt, Lo 1 Angeles; Pearl Skelton, A. J. Anderson 1 Miami; J. F. Landis, Miami; J. II | Summer, City; A. A. Gassard, Fl Paso
 V. J. North. Los Angeles: W. ]. Fallor Denver; Tom McKinge, Fl Paso; c. "
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
MRS. G[EVN'S TRIAL |S MARCH 13 ON CHARGE
 IF KILLING HUSBAND

Mrs May Glenn will be tried for the murder of her husband. Robert Glenn, on Marh 13. The case was set yester- day when the defendant appeared be- fore Judge Stanford and entered plea of not guilty. She waived the reading Of the information and the time for entering the plea, her counsel, F. C. Struckmever stating that it was the defendants wish to have the trial as early as possible.
 Mrs. Glenn, who is out on $3,500 bail, appeared in the court room in be- coming blue taffeta tailored suit. She wore a small velvet hat with droop- ing rim that partially concealed her face. Her eyes were downcast through out the brief proceedings.
 A number of witnesses will be sub- poenaed from outside the state to tes- tify in behalf of the defendant, men and women who knew Glenn when he was living in Fl Paso when he is al- legged to have started on a course ot cruel treatment to his wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
TIMES AMERICAN. OWNED

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Adolph $. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, was called as government witnNs today in the federal trial of Jeremiah A. O'Leary, charged with vio- lation of the espionage act, to refute charges made in O'Leary's paper, Bull, that the Times was controlled by Brit ish interests.
 MT. Ochs denied that his paper was controlled by British influence or Brit ish money. He said that he owned 54 per cent of the stock of the Times, and that the remainder was held by other Americans.