davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
he pagans only hear pull it in, pull

the pagans only hear pull it in, pull it in
 God has a law against bling up wealth and stores-although He does not care how much you get-but He wants to know that you are serving humanity with it. Your greateness is in deeds ana not in sayings. There is nothing great but service, and there is no return rom anything but service Give and 1t snail be given unto you. You cant glVe IL out but what God will send it back to you.
 "The crowned kings of immortality are the five great characters of our present civilization. They are those who nave done these things.
 q was hungry and you fed me. was sick and you ministered unto me. l was naked and you clothed me. | was m prison and you came unto me. was in trouble and you comforted me-
 Dr. Stuarts sermon was full of illus trations from every day life, and the parallels he drew were exceptionally in tertsting and to the point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

that I suffered pain all through my body. My food fermented and formed gas, which caused bloating and was very painful. l lost 37 pounds in weight in two years and was steadily grow ing worse. I was nervous and many nights I would not get wink Of sleep. Recently I suffered great pain around my yheyart. had used so many different kinds of medicine without relief that I was discouraged and to even look at a spoon would make me sick at my stomach. I have used Plant Juice for just a short time now and no one can imagine the benefit I have had in that time. I can now eat what I want and the pain through my body and around my heart has entirely disappeared am recom- 1nending Plant Juice to all of my friends
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Reserve City Bankers
 Meet in New Orleans
By Associated Press

New Orleans. March S0.-The asso- citation of reserve city bankers will open three days session Of the an nual meeting here tomorrow. one hundred and fifty bankers will attend.
 Melvin T. Taylor. president or the First Trust and Savings bank, Chi cago, will make the principal address. His subject will, be. "The Possibility of the Development of Uniform Banking System"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
ENSLEY LIBRARY

Estimates are being made on the Ems ley library for interior repairs and the placing of a storm door to the vestibule to keep the rains from flooding the ves- tibule, and also to be an added protec- ton from the winds in winter.
 The repairs will be done under the direction, and will also be financed through committes of the recently or ganzed Womans Civic club.
 The library will, beginning tomorrow, have open hours from to 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
PERSONALS

Sergt Ralph Price of the aviation serv- ice. arrived in Bessemer Saturday night after having spent several months In France He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Price.
 Miss Mary Louise Thornton came up from Judson college Saturday to spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, March 30.-(Special)-Ihe drive for funds to pay off the indept- edness of the First Methodist church building has resulted in raising suffi- cient amount to liquidate the debt. The drive was begun at banquet Thurs day night in the basement of the church and reached a climax at the morning service today, when, following a ser mon by the Rev. II. A. Boaz of Louis- vile the remaining $15,OOO was subscribed that will release the building from all indebtedness The building is one or the handsomest in the city and was com pleted in 1914 at cost of s60,G00.
 The missionary rally at the First Bap- tist church today proved a great service and financially was a decided success The goal was set at 5000 and the amount of S250O was subscribed. The attendance was one of the largest that ever assem- bfed at the church, and the congregation ranged from the 64 members on the cradle roll to the home department of the Sun day school Members having automobiles formed a motor corps and brought in many who were not regular attendants of the church. The service was most gratifying to the pastor, Rev. w. F. Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

the weekend with Miss. Willie Lee smith.
 Mrs. C. w. Foster and children have gone to Pittsburg where they will be the guests of relatives.
 Miss Ruth Willard of Ironton, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Johnston.
 Mrs. Carl Hammond is at the South Highland infirmary where she under went an operation Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
SHE HAD LOST 37
 POUNDS IN WEIGHT
We'll Known Lady Tells How Plant Juice Benefited Her
 Stomach Trouble

Several years ago I commenced to have stomach trouble and it grad ually grew worse. I became so bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the Woman's Missionary union of the Pratt City Baptist church will be held at the meeting at the church this afternoon. A temperance programme will be given with Miss Mae Campbell, leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

with Mrs. c. A. Brumbough, 2001 Ave nue J, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
JAS. B. DRAKE MADE
 SALE OF PROPERTY

The sale of the residence at Twelfth avenue and Thirty-second street, Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

Mrs R. W. Waldrop has been appointed chairman of the womans committee Tor the Victory Loan drive for Bessemer. Mrs. Waldrop will name her committees within d few days and plans Will pc made for carrying on the drive Ihe selection of Mrs. Waldrop as chairman for the Bessemer district by the county chairman is a wise one, as she is wom- an of executive ability and whatever she undertakes is well done.
 Mrs. R. T. Smith entertained in honor of her little daughter, Claudia Mays fifth birthday Saturday afternoon. About 35 little folks were in attendance and the hours were spent in playing games The house was artistically decorated in ferns and pink carnations except in the dining room where a profusion of jon ouils were used. Ices and cakes were served during the afternoon. Souvenirs of sand buckets and shovels, the buckets containing fruit, was given to each guest. Mrs. Smith was assisted in enteNaining the little folks by Misses Lulu J. Little and Avis Little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

Englishmen. when their attantion is not occupied by war. make use of 1O5, 900 acres of land for the purpose of golf playing. There are 2OOo organizations, with nearly sOO,O0O members. and about 100000 balls are made use Of an nua1lV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

Globe lodge No. 7S1, A. F. & A. M, will meet Friday evening, at which time a good attendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
LODGE MEETINGS

Aster chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will have business meet ing at the Masonic temple Tuesday even- ing at 7:3O o'clck All members are re- quested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

Walker Mendehall has returned to Au- burn, after a short visit to his parents, Mr and Mrs. N. B. Mendenhall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold banquet and ball at their hall on Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street on Apri. 9. This order was recently organized m Bessemer under the direction of J. D. Goss with a membership of 150. The lodge will be formerly inaugurated when the membership reaches 200, which is eX- pected to take place within few days. A meeting will be held at the hall Mon day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
DRIVE CONTINUED

The drive for old clothes will be con tinued Monday as several streets have not been worked yet for the collection of clothes. The whole district has re- sponded to the appeal for old clothes, several large boxes and a number of barrels having been donated. The cloth ing for the most part have been in good condition and were useful articles oI wearing apparel. The boxes will bt shipped direct to New York, where they will be forwarded to the European cen semer has the clothes been collected but in all of the surrounding territory. Miss Hettie Faull has been assisted in packing by Mrs. George Waller and Mrs. M F Benton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

The Sunday school census of Ensley will be taken by teachers from the va rious Sunday schools today and Tues day. A thorough canvass of homes will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

wood, belonging to the estate of Mrs. B. r. Johnson. to Wiley C. Hernandez. re ported in The Age-Herald yesterday. was made by James B. Drake of the A. C. Montgomery Real Estate agency. The sale was credited to another agency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

The workers band will entertain the ladies of the Ensley Baptist church this afternoon from 8 to at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Smith. A short programme will be rendered and all the ladies of the church are invited.
The sun., 1919-01-29
CURB SECURITIES
. SHOW STRONG TONE
Activity Increases as Session
Advanccs-Gains in Prices
Generally Small.

A moderately active and mixed open
ing was followed by strong tone with
Increased activity in curb trading yester-
day. Advances generally were small. ex-
cept in few issues. Among the ex-
ceptions were the common and pre-
ferred shares OF General Asphalt. both
Of which established new high record
prices. with advances of points on the
largest turnover since the present up
ward movement In those issues began.
Keystone Tire and Rubber were more
active than in recent sessions. and
moved TO a new high level for the year
with a gain OF more than points. other
Industrial stocks were firm. but with
smaller gains. United sulphur was
prominent among the lower priced
shares, rising to a new high record. the
stock of American Bosch Magnetic, a
company formed to acquire the property
of the Bosch Magnetic Company, which
was seized by the Alien Property Custo-
dian, was dealt In for the first time.
OIL stocks were rather quiet. but hrm'
Standard Oil stocks showed small al
vances, while Sinclair Gulf featured the
Independent shares. with a gain or more
than a point, selling around It's high
record.
Bonds were dull Sinclair CUR es
showed the largest gain. 3 points
Total sales and range of prices foi-
The sun., 1919-01-29
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
Railroad.

Reports to Interstate Commerce Commissiou.)
LONG ISLAND.
The sun., 1919-01-29
100000 FOR OCEAN FLIGHT.
Motion Picture Company Says II
VIII Raise Money.

A motion picture company announced
yesterday through Its press agent that
II will raise the sum OF 100000 to be
offered as a prize for the flyer who first
crosses the Atlantic Ocean In an airplane.
starting from England and landing in
the United States.
One hundred industries will be Sc
lected. according to the plan announced
by the Aim concern for raising the
money. and tho leading firms in each
industry will compete for the honor of
representing that industry by subscrib-
ing 81. 1000 each for the privilege OF hav-
ing their plant, officers and product
filmed In the same multiple reel Aim de-
plotting the preparations. the start, the
flight and the landing. said film to be
shown all over the world"
II was said that most OF the money is
pledged already but the names Of the
concerns are not available for publlca-
ton.
The sun., 1919-01-29
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Raw Silk Prices Drop;
Cuts in Goods Made Too

w nth raw silk declining In cost
w and with the labor situation
so unsettled, factors in the
industry in this city say that the out
look is not so promising for strong
prices for broad silks in the future.
One of the largest New York silk
houses announced yesterday reduc-
ton of Is cents a yard in all silks
that sell for around a dollar yard.
Tine came firm predicted further re-
duction soon.
Late cables from japan give the
price of Sinshui No. / as 1870 yen,
u decline of 80 yen from previous
quotations. On the spot, all Japa-
nese prices are marked down. with
Sinshui No. / selling for $6.15 and
other grades in proportion. All
grades of thrown silks are down
from 35 to As cents a pound in price
In the local market, the decline fol-
lowing the reductions in raw silks.
The sun., 1919-01-29

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or Nv
YORK-IAbhy, McNeill & Libby p,s'r'T
against virginia Wholesale Grore-E 90.
defendant,
To the above named defendan''
You are hereby summoned To srs"r ne
complaint In This action. and 70 s'-'. :
copy OF your answer on the p'H."t"s A.
torney within twenty DAYS after rN" ."~''i
Of this summons. exclusive - I've Dr."
service, and in case Of yoHr failure A.
pear or answer, judgment Wi! b." ,t.
against you by default for III" r.. no
manded In the complaint
Dated New York. January - 900
GEORGE T. ORR P.Hlu'ir 49,.
ONCE and Post O1ico atdT"s"
Avenue. New YORK city.
To Virginia Wholesale Grnc"ry a..
The foregoing summons - So.
You by publication. pursuant 20 49, De-.
Honorable Edward II Fi0.h
the supreme Court Of tho S't."
York, dated January 18th ,9't ...
VITA the complaint IN tn" n'
Clerk Of tn" County Of Now N0-
Dated New York, January ct.
GEORGE f. ORR Plnn' f' N''...
The sun., 1919-01-29
"Dress Up," Urge Tailors.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 2s.--"Dress up ::
look your best no longer is the patched
or shiny suit a badge of patriotism" say
the executive committeeman OF the Ma
tional Association OF Merchant Tailors
of America, who are holding their an
nual convention here. In his annual re-
port Charles F. Wetzel. president of the
a association. declared that the day is near
at hand when there will be a dress up
tendency as result OF the training our
boys have had in observing the correct
dress for certain functions. The out OF
doors living acquired by soldiers will be
an important factor in increasing the
demand for sports clothes, said Mr.. Wet
eel
The sun., 1919-01-29
SKUNK SELLS FROM
ONE CENT TO S12
Days Fur Sales Pass 81, O00,-
600, Bringing Total to Date
to S8,8O0,OOO.
Special Despatch 10 TBr srS.

SPECIAL Despdfch 10 TBr SrS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.--Fur auction sales
here to-day again exceeded 1900. 900.
mostly skunk and nutrIa pelts. Sales to
date since the start of the auction a
week ago Monday amount to $500, 00e.
To-day there was unusual interest in
nutria. although the collection was not
OF extra quality owing to the South
American embargo on fur shipments.
which prevented arrival OF fresh skins,
Tho sale opened with a long string of
several lots same size and quality at
Wis apiece. The top price was $4.55
for an unusual lot. The next price s2.55
and the next s1.95. The bulk of the
selling was between rs cents and s1.25.
A lot Of smalls and extra smalls brought
10 cents. Grades 3 and brought 10.
20 and 81 cents. All grades were In fair
demand because of skilled dyeing. The
10000 nutria brought a total OF $780,
624.
A large crowd was on hand for skunk.
The collection averaged high in quality.
northern Minnesota and Iowa leading.
with eastern Kentucky and Tennessee
in less demand The long and narrow
stripe went we'll. Selling we'll distrih-
uted. foreigners buying comparatively
little. New York was the best buyer.
Paris did not buy much. The top price
was s12. paid by a New York dealer for
exceptionally large, thick and dark small
lot same paid $40 for similar lot. Other
prices were $3.50 and $3.50. but the bulk
o. the selling running from 50 to s..
The lowest bid on skunk was I cent for
large bunch scraps; the lowest on pelts
was 10 cents for grade 5 and IL cents
for grade 4. Some buyers say skunk
has seen It's best days for a while 9th
ers say that there will always be fair
demand because skunk wears we'll. The
collection of 225,o00 skunk brought
Sss9.66s.
Ofiicial market report announces nu-
trta Is per cent. advance over last Oc-
tcber. Skunk declined 10 per cent. be-
low last October.
Wednesday. the closing day. will have
az features 100000 muskrats and 225,-
600 pelts. including silver fox. white fox
and squirrels.
A sale of $4,000 beaver occupied the
evening session.
The sun., 1919-01-29
LANGUAGES.
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Manhattan:
1 an nIl0n0 e 1880 West saith Street
AUVll6VEH Brooklyn;
elS Livingston street
TERMS MAY BE BEGUN AT ANY TINE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SALES


SALE OF GOVERNMENT OWNED
SHEARLINGS--'rhe surplus rroptru D..
vision Munitions building. lt'h 4
Streets Washington. !. G.. W,I r"""..a
bids on Shcarlings which were bog.r' p.
the Government for the purpose ~ cut". e
ing into the manufacture Of army ,Istp.
mpnt such as coat liners, boots, ,"rN'rt
saddles etc. Grades offered are tu5.,
Island selection natural color f"r - 10
Innings Rock Island selection bla X - |+f
terrnaster selection natural color Tor s,l1.,
Innings Aviation No. clipped and rom-sa,
Aviation No. / natural color, ANl".'1H No.
! black, Aviation No, natural C'.or AVA
ton No. black. Clippers, Rejects. 4''''
ons and pieces Shearltugs 'ru '"
spected at any OF the Hon" SUPPLY q = :
in the following named cities - N'
Ave. New York. Y. y; los Massa s"'''
Ave, Boston, Mass iNl9 West sem
Chicago, III, and Jefersonv'Uo. I'm N y
must be made in tripicste ON sD'. a. '--m
In time to reach Washington, j. s. "
February "a 1919. Full pHrticu Nrs an
forms for submitting bids may b" 'a"'i
upon application To Surplus Proper. -
vision. Munitions Bldg 10Th 4 y S're''S
Wash. d. c, Ref 5. l.. II No. $50 ' p
The sun., 1919-01-29
strike Threatens Fur Industry.

Unless the manufacturers and workers
md a way to settle their differences II
Is now regarded AS certainty that a
strike OF 1000 In the fur industry in
this city will be called February l. An
official canvass of the referendum vote
taken by the union on the proposition
showed that 1854 workers voted in
favor OF strike, while only 80 voted
against such action.
The union Is demanding the forty
four hour week. one price the year
round. the limiting OF unjustifed dis
charges and the finishing Of garments
In the same shop in which the other
three operations are carried on.
The sun., 1919-01-29
BONDS.
BOSTON MERCHANT INDICTED
". J. o'Brien Must Answer Charge
of Perjury.

BosToN, Jan. 2s.--William J. O'Brien.
president OF the Boston Fish Market
Corporation. was indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury to-day on a charge OF
perjury In connection with his recent
testimony at the trial of forty fish deal
ers charged with violation OF the anti
trust act
O'Brien testified that the r. OBrien
Company. OF which firm he is a member,
had no connection with the Boston Fish
Pier Company. Later he admitted to the
court that this testimony was false.
The sun., 1919-01-29
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Copper Labor Problem Heard.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Labor leaders
of the copper districts OF Arizona. Mon
tana and Utah will confer here Friday
with the Secretary of Labor as to the
best methods for improving working con-
dtions during the period OF readjust-
ment Conditions in tho copper indus
try are said to be particularly difficult
because of the sudden decline In demand.
The sun., 1919-01-29

ALBANY, Jan. 28.-The Court OF APP
peals to-day affirmed the conviction OF
two murdereFs awaiting execution at
Sing Sing. They are Antonio Verrino
who shot Gaetano Tarano during a card
game on Christmas 1917. in Rochester.
and Giovanbattista Ferraro, who In July
~. 1917, killed William l., Dunbar at
Farmersvile, Cattaraugus county. Dun
bar was foreman OF a railroad construc-
ton gang and had discharged Ferraro.
The sun., 1919-01-29
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday was an
unusually quiet affair. although prices
worked upward during the session on the
almost entire absence OF offerings. On
the call prices were 10 to is points
higher. and with moderate and scattered
demand values advanced, the close be-
Ing 20 to 25 points net higher.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Harrison on Way to This -,ty.

KINGSTON, Jamaica Jan. 2s.-Francis
Burton Harrison, Governor-General OF
the Philippine Islands, arrived here Sun
day on board tho steamer Selandia,
which departed the same day for New
York. Tho stay OF Mr.. Harrison was
TOO short for any official ceremony, al
though tho American consular officials
visited him aboard ship.
The sun., 1919-01-29
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G.. p q. And
City Hall station at $50 p. NJ. daily.
Samoan Islands. Australia and New Tea
land VIA San Francisco) Jan. 80, SIS. Ventura
Philippine Islands via San Francisco> Jan
| 20, SIS. Colusa-
Philippine Islands tvia San Francisco, Feb
10 SIS Venezuela.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia (via
Vancouver and Victoria, h. c. Feb. I. IS
Mskura
Hawaii Guam. Japan. CoreA. China Siam
Cochin China, Straits Settlements and Neither.
lands East indies. close at 80 p. NJ daily
This mail lie forwarded TO the Pacific coast
daily for despatch to destination by the best
opportunity.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Retail CIothiers' Convention.

The third annual convention OF the
New York Retail Clothers Association
will be held In the Hotel McAlpin
Wednesday. February 8. The speakers
will be Nathan Lemlein. president of the
association Maurice Brill of Brill Bros.
@ A. O'Reilly Of the Irving National
Bank. Arthur Freeman. advertising d.
rector OF Glmbel Bros. and Otto II.
Buehrmann.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Twelve Popular Colors.

According to card made up by r
II. Comey Company, dyers. the twelve
best sellers In colors for the new season
are taupe. Bermuda, jay, terra Gotta,
tete de negre. sand. purple. dust, pearl
rray. navy. artillery and super black.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loss.
30O--%40 Z. 5sth St; John Finn. Slight
s:00-2325 sth av.. Colonial
Hotel ..:.'......',....,.. Unknown
p:o0-2l3 +. 66th St unknown. None
s:t5-21s Lenox av.a Apler Teller Non.
10 :30--ile7 LIST av.; John McQuinlan Trif,ing
ll:2o-ls+-1s6 Hester St: Paul
Nanentino ........ Unknown
PM
l2;ol-S5 Bradhurst sv.: unknown. Slight
l2:l0-l646 Park av.: Francisco
Diaz '.....,..............U Unknown
The sun., 1919-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-Without n
record vote the House to-day adopted a
conference report on the bill granting
salary increases Of $500 year to Dis
trict and Circuit Court Judges. II now
goes to the Senate.
The sun., 1919-01-29

Tho committee arranging for the con-
vention OF button manufacturers to be
held In this city has designated March Q
a. the date for the event which will be
hs,d at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The sun., 1919-01-29

Kirner, John B.--Morris q Co.. os7.7S
L. Fraser ................... sss76s
N. Cruikshank ct ai........... i.7sas
Kosofsky. Aaron--L weinberger 5s2.o3
Ladin, George-Greenwald Pet
London and Lancashire Indemnity
Co. of America - Commercial
Lobinser. Sophia. David Davis
Isaac w. Davis and Felix Gold
schmidt Davis Mfg. Co)-C.
Moses, Harrls~N Goldsmith ct
Miller nii Edw. A..Picker Bro: ~
Realty and Improvement Co,
Moore oor RndoiphMp.' Gre.ntaum i is.Ts
Maglnn, Chsrles-G. J. Haase... <66.ss
Marsden, Jessie. adm.-D. Pfelf-
Michae nS' s Co. 1ne.-M. scud. '''
der ct sl....,'.. .'.....,,.... 5000
Card and Paper Co. ........'.. s,s4so
Marandno, Frankie. X. Kurz-
man ct al; costs............ 11o.57
Mfg. Co; costs. ............... l1o22
Newson. Nathan--H. Simonon 1910
Porter. Richard-J. Lehman. 1,0Sl.10
Raab. Geo. TT. F. Mcguire
Reilly. 'ciara-N. Y. Edison Co.; -'c
costs ...... ...,............. 1lo.le
Rice james, Zimmerman. 1858
Seguins. Joseph-G. Hetzer: costs. 11o.26
Small. Arthur E-E. J. Conlon... 4.l5s.z2
Strauss Malcolm-A c. Auto
Renting Co, Inc. :......:... 1os.1o
New York c.ty..'...,,..... 7,e2os5
flasher. Clarence "a Cipoia
4 Co. .....@''.'. .-...4..,.'.,.. s,2ssSs
burn bo3 100
Trop. Morris S. John sherman ''
and walter L. Biaden-Gram-
Grey chocolate Co............. 31c.1o
Toysma, Henry SC. F. Allen. 1870
United Ry. Co. Of New York City
VI u flesro ..r;....'',,,, - S'|'i'
'assakos. Leon A'-rower Mig ,,.-o
W. Mo,sI, rdo 70 Nav AVA Kan iS''V
van Noiueh' haN -, anu Nh
meth Mysatt-L' s Hanscom ct
al, -, ,...;.''''''
BRONX.
The FRS, name /. tina, OF the debtor.
PEI ws;c9; LouisTJ' b. 9 S,9,s sss'S2
s Sans, t,,..; :, n,s;;,:; soS'll
"a; i,:..s..,;.: .;ii.; 5000
al ............... 1854
Goldwater. Edward-Metropol'-
tan tan Photo; Ensravins e.. ~ sac
and Gustaf A: Johnson-lndi-
ur,r, ,oot INK 70 UNI, '''''s
Dental Manufacturing co., oc575
Konen. Caspar-Indans Flooring
Co .......'........,,, ,o?52
La Brie Emilia F. Beckert 81
al ............ '.-,,', o5ss
Menashes. Jul!us-M. P!cuwer 3OT2