davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
HUN time Limit IS
UP; F0CH IS READY
OPINION PREVAILS AT PARIS
THAT GERMANS WILL
SIGN PEACE.
PERSHlNG REMAINS ON JOB
ENEMY GOVERNMENT is DENIED
THE RIGHT TO DISCLAIM
RESPONSIBILITY.

Paris, May 22.-Before today shall
have passed the Geramn peace plenl-
potentiaries at Versailles are to make
known to the delegates of the Allied
and associated powers on what points
of the peace treaty they acquiesce and
what points they object to and desire
modified. H.
Thursday is the limit for the
Germans to make known their views.
No extension has been granted. The
Germans are expected to present a
voluminous record of objections and of
acceptances of the clauses of the doc
ument.
Although German leaders have de-
clared the document unacceptable and
that it will not be signed without mod
ification, the opinion in Paris prevails
that after the representatives of the
Allied and associated governments
have considered the objections and
formulated their final reply, the Ger
mans will affx their signatures.
Marshal Foch is taking nothing for
granted as regards the probable action
of the Germans at Versailles. He has
made a visit to the occupied area and
has informed preparations that have
been made contingent on the Germans
refusing to accept the terms. Like
wise, General Pershing is wideawake
to the possibilities of the situation. A
trip to London planned by him for the
present week has been indefinitely
postponed and he will remain on the
Dl,,oo oil caf41aI
American financial experts are dis.
cussing economic matters with the
Germans, particularly with regard to
Germany's ability to pay for food
stuffs and the methods of payment.
The reply of the Council of Four to
the German note regarding repara-
tions.wil declare that it is impossible
to disassociate responsibility from re-
prations and also decline to admit that
the German people may disclaim re.
sponsibility for the actions of the
former government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
A few THOUSAND
DOLLARS SHORT
WESTERN STEARNS COUNTY
MAKES CREDITABLE SHOW
ING IN VICTORY DRIVE.
Sank CENTRES fine RECORD
RURAL DISTRICTS RAISE TRIFLE
LESS THAN HALF OF THEIR
ALLOTMENT.

The Western Stearns County Dis
trict, comprising Sank Centre City,
Ashley, Getty, Raymond and Sank
Centre townships closed the Victory
Loan drive in very creditable man.
ner. AS stated last week the very
heavy oversubscription in the City OF
Sank Centre brought the grand total
for the district up to very gratifying
proportions.
The drive closed Saturday evening
and when Postmaster Joseph Schoen-
hoff, district chairman had compiled
his figures he found the district was
$1,000 short of its allotment of $751;
900. The complete amount raised by
each of the different units in the
district is as follows: z-ss:s.,. - =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22

Sank Centre is a small unit, has the
very best record of any of the
thirteen divisions in the United States,
in the q,,--I~y of workmanship and
material and the amount furnished.
At this meeting Mrs. c. E. Bohall
who has so faithfully and efficiently
handled the Auxilaries for the past
several months, and Mrs. Theodore
Dock head of the sewing department
closed their work. Both were given
honorable discharges with the SINCE (
thanks of the executive committee for
services rendered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
AN UNUSUAL RECORD.

Twenty-four years ago the o. S,
Cass family moved onto the farm
south of town, coming from Lake
NILS, Wis. During that period they
have had at least one child continuous
ly in the Sank Centre Public Schools
FIVE have previously graduated and
the last one, Oliver, is the salutatoriar
of this years class. Mr.. Cass is of the
opinion that his family have an un-
usual record in this respect and the
Herald agrees with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
METHODISM TAKE ADVANCED
STAND IN PROMOTING INDUS
TRIAL CONDITION OF LAND

Assurance that American Method
ism, the power which this week Is
ascRing for sos, 100000 with which
to carry out a vast program OF
world reconstruction, is going to take
a stand of the broadcast nature on tne
industrial questions which the war has
brought up for an answer, is given IN
a letter sent out to the $4,000 Meth
odist pastors and 4,250,000 Methodist
communicates in the United States by
the national Board Of Bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal church.
One of the thousands OF Metnodlst
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
PRUDENT HOUSEHOLDER WILL
PURCHASE NEXT WINTERS
SUPPLY OF COAL EARLY

To avoid coal shortage next WIN
ter production during the coming
sumner must be increased consider
ABLY. Analysis of coal production re
cords since Nov. last indicate that
coal will be far from plentiful next
winter if production continues TO 1ail.
Production in 1918 was speeded up
for war purposes at the urgent de-
mand of the government, at high
labor cost. Then the armistlce was
signed the big governemnet demand
for coal stopped, the mild winter
curtailed domestic consumption and
the industrial uncertainty added to
the lack of demand. Consequently
the market was flooded with high
cost coal and mines were either forced
to shut down or operate on a part
time basis.
The demand for coal has been grad
ually falling off in various lines all
during the mild winter, with a CORE
spending decline in production records.
The mines have had fewer orders than
usual, as both large and small con-
sumers have met their needs mostly
from stocks laid in last summer and
fall. Production of both anthracite
and bituminous coal stands at totar
of about SO per cent of full times out
put, and most of this shortage is
caused by lack of orders.
1t Is Up to The Consumer.
Whether we are to have enough coal
to keep us warm next winter is just
now entirely up to the individual con-
sumer. If he places his order now,
takes delivery and stores the coal,
there will be plenty of coal for every
body. If he defers his buying until
fall-if he delays sixty days-there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22

One of the interesting features OF
the parade will be the returned SOL
diers, sailors and marines. This does
not mean oversee service men, but
any who We're sworn into service.
Every one of these men from West
ern Stearns county are urgently re-
ouested to come to Sank Centre for
this occasion and get in line. Bring
your families, parents and friends
with YOU. The World War veterans
are requested to gather at the Public
School Fairgrounds, corner Fourth
and Oak streets at 12:45 p. m. This
section of the parade will be IN COM
mand of Capt. A. F. Moynlhan,
recently returned from overseas.
Every soldier, sailor and marine is
urged to be in line in full uniform
and do honor to the boys who made
the supreme sacrifice. Capt. Moynl-
han hopes to move his section to the
Park promptly at one o'clock.
In connection with this part Of the
celebration it is said that Sgt. Chas.
E. Lucas, recently returned from
oversee service, will have an enroll
ment book to give all soldiers, sailors
and marines an opportunity to make
application for membership in the
American Legion, the official orgam-
cation of the sAmerican World war
veterans. It is expected that a
branch of the organization Will be
established in Sank Centre WITHIN a
short time and every participant In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22

will be a shortage next winter, espe-
cially of anthracite, that will be worse
than anything of the kind this country
has experienced since 1902, when the
mineworkers' strike tied up every
thing. 1t may be said also that prices
are not going lower. Prices OF anthra-
cite advanced 10 cents ton on
May LIST. They will advance 10 cents
a ton on the first day of each month
thereafter up to, and including Sep
TENDER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
1919 FLOUR PRICES
PRACTICALLY FIXED
BIG MILLERS ANNOUNCE NEW
CROP PRODUCT WILL SELL
FOR $11.5O BBL.
START GRINDING JULY FIRST
EXPECTED UNITED STATES
GRAIN CORPORATION WILL
AGREE TO SCHEDULE.

Minneapolis, May 21.-The price of
-four in Minneapolis will be approx
mately $11.50 a barrel for all that is
ground from the 1919 crop, millers
said today. Milling here OF the new
crop is expected to begin about July
l, when the Oklahoma grain will be-
gin to arrive.
A proposal has been submitted by
the Millers National federation to
julius Barnes, president of the United
States Grain corporation, that the
price of flour milled from the 1919
crop be limited to $1.10 above the cost
of the raw product, it was reported
today in local milling circles. Mr..
Barnes will accept the proposition,
according to the report.
At the last meeting of the board of
directors OF the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce recommendation that fu-
tula trading be dispensed with this
wear was considered, according to one
of the directors. Although no formal
action was taken by the directors, IL
is understood that sentiment favored
adoption of the measure on patrlotlc
grounds.
Il do not look to see the govern
ment interfere much with milling
operations this year." said Mr.. Lof-
ing, "unless the price of wheat should
fall below the guaranteed price. Then
it will have to take a hand. Mr..
Barnes has stated that limitation
would be then put on that price OF
flour.
"Whatever amount the market price
would be below the guaranteed price
wo,,id be a subsidy of the mlllefs. Inc
government would naturally have TO
step in then and see that the pic
was so fixed as to give the price
advantage to the consumer:
Minneapolis mills are running aDou1
me-fourth capacity ,millers said today;
From now until July l they VIII
gradually restrict their operations, pc
cause of the filling of big orders which
have practically met the requirements
of the trade for the rest OF the season.
it was explained. -.
Prospects indicate the greatest crop
of wheat this year in history, accord,
ing to H. P. Gallaher, president OF !ne
Northwestern Consolidated Milling
company. Mr.. Gallaher said that wnlle
the contemplated large acreage haa
not been planted because OF the iate
ness of the spring, the acreage TINS
wear would equal or exceed that 9.
last year., and that the condition OF
the soil is excellent.
"Reports from all over the country
indicate unprecedented crop pros
meets" said Mr.. Gallaher. "The north
west will have bumper crop. From
oklahoma come reports that the crop
there. which will be ready for harvest
in about 10 days, will be more than
65 600 900 bushels. Kansas Will ex-
coed 200 100000 bushels, and other
wheat states will produce in proper
ton" - 5. q. 1870,
Seeding throughout the northwest
for wheat has been virtually COM
pleted, according to reports coming
to the Ninth District Federal Reserve
bank. Only few communities IN
northern Minnesota and North Dakota
and South Dakota will do any plant
inc this week, although seeding opera
lions for coarse grains are proceed
ing rapidly, according to the reportss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
FORMAL OPENING SATURDAY.

Theodore Dock has the Improve
ments in the Pendergast building on
Main street formerly occupied by M.
Nathe completed, his stock has arriv-
ed and he will have the formal open
ing of his shoe store Saturday, May
"a. The store presents very at
tractive appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22

the war will naturally be anxious
to become affiliated with this organi-
Zation which will mean so much to
them in the future.
Spanish-American war veterans
will be welcomed in the parade. Capt.
Parker wishes it distinctly understood
that any civic or fraternal organiza-
ton desiring to participate in the
parade will be welcome. The only
condition in this respect that he shall
be notified in order that the organl-
zation may be assigned a place in
the parade. ..
There will be plenty of music for
the occasion. The. Sank Centre band
will head the procession while alcDg
about the center will be placed the
snappy Brooten band.
/. This celebration will be one of the
big events of the year for the people
OF Western Stearns county. The
parade will be inspiring and the
exercises will revivlty and keep alive
the spirit of America as typitled to-
day.
The formation of the parade will
be as follows:
Three mounted police.
Sank Centre band.
q. A. RS on foot.
G. A. RS in automobiles.
w. r. C.'s in automobiles.
Returned soldiers, sailors and
marines in command of Capt. A. F,
Moynihan.
Firemen.
Machine Gun Co., in command OF
1st Lieut.. D. B. Caughren.
Brooten band. -. .....-.
Home Guards in command Capt
G. Hillerud.
School children.
Home School girls.
Citizens.
The program arranged is as fol,
lows:
Music ................. Bano
May Pole kindergarten and LIST grade
The Marseillaise H. S. Glee Club
Prayer -. Rev. E. E. Thompson
Bugle Calls :. Third and 4th grades
Fo1sSzsance .......... Second grace
Haigs Pershing, Foch .............
.......... Fifth and Sixth grades
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address 49,.
............. 1'iie'i - Dot -
Song Teachers Quartette
Address ...... Rev. G. H. CAN'T
Overture ........... Orchestra
Song america" .......... Audience
Benediction ......... Rev. Goodgel
Music .............. "BanC
Because of the big parade ano
program in the afternoon this does
not mean that the proper ceremonies
at the cemeteries will be overlooked
Friday morning the G. A. r., the w
R. c., firing squad of returne SOLDIER;
and Machine Gun Co., and schoo
children to decorate the graves, vii
leave the Library promptly at II
o'clock for Oakland cemetery wnefe
the G. A. R. ceremonies will taxi
place. The other cemeteries will Df
decorated on the return trip. IhoSs
taking part in these ceremonies VII
be conveyed in automobiles and an!
citizen having car he is willing u
contribute for this service is request
ed to report same to C. M. Sprague
chairman of the automobile com
| mittee.
Mayor A. J. DuBeau will issue Z
proclamation requesting all places 0.
business in the city to close in homo;
of the celebration from IL o'clocl
noon, to 500 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
Totals ......... $181,0O0 $173, 100
Amount short of allotment, $1,000.
TO TELL MANNER OF DEATH.

Washington, May 19.-The war de-
partment expects soon to be able to
make public by name reports OF in
dividual casualties suffered by each
division in France, with the manner
in which each soldier met his death.
General Pershing was instructed to-
day to require division adjutants to
prepare and forward to Washington
reports showing these facts. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
HEART OF HUMANITY TONIGHT.
The big feature, Heart of Human

'ity," with Dorothy Philips, as star, VIII
be shown at the Caugh1en theatre to-
night and Friday matinee and even
ing. This production is said to be
the most pretentious offering ever
filmed. There is a strong heart in
terest through the entire story and
thrills follow each other in quick
succession.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
Elaborate Plans for Decoration
Day in Sank Centre Completed

The experiences through which the
United States has passed in con-
nection with the World War
has quickened and mellowed the
great American heart and revivifed
the value of American citizenship
and American deals.
The natural result will be that
Decoration Day this year will have
greater significance than for many
years. Sank Centre has always
kept alive the spirit of Memorial Day
with appropriate ceremonies. This
condition has been maintained be-
cause of the very active Palmer Post
G. A. r. and w. r. c., and the
Volunteer Fire Department.
The plans for the celebration Fri
day of next week are the most elabo-
rate and far-reaching ever contem-
plated by the people of this section.
In former years it has been the
policy to form parade at the
Bryant Library in the morning,
east of the city. The parade this
year will be so much more extensive
that this portion of the program
has been changed. The parade will
form at the City Park promptly at
one o'clock, and will move at 1870
sharp in command of Capt. William
Parker of the Machine Gun Company
1t will move south on Main street to
Third; west on Third street to
Maple; south on Maple to Fifth; east
on Fifth to Birch; south on Birch to
Seventh street; west on Seventh to
Main; north on Main to Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22

If the weather conditions are fav-
orable the exercises of the afternoon
will take place at the Park immed-
lately following the parade. If rain
or cold weather prevents the exercises
will be held in the Junior High Audi
forum. Comrade James Norris will
preside over the program following
the parade. Rev. G. H. Gantz OF
Fergus Falls has been secured to de-
liver the address of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22

Mayor A. J. DuBeau will issue
proclamation requesting all places OF
business in the city to close IN honor
of the celebration from IL O'CLOCK
noon, to 500 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
American Envoy in Russia.
COPENHAGEN,

COPENHAGEN. August 1o.-Mr.
Green, chief Of the American mission
% the Baltic states, has arrived ia
RIGA, Russia, after i've day trim By
automobile from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
STRONG OPENING, WITH
A REACTION LATER ON

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE rally
in the stock market made further
Roadway at the active opening of to-
days session. wide variety of issues
advancing 1 to points.
Leaders in the movement comprised
the equipment group. oils. coppers.
motors and their accessories and
feathers and food shares.
and the steel division was appreciably
better. although United States Steel
soon forfeited it's fractional rise.
Texas and Pacific featured the
stronger rails. gaining 3 points.
The sudden death Of Andrew Car
upon the stock market. The common
stock of the United States Steel Cor
poration. of which the Carnegie COM
panies formed an important part.
legged behind the general list, but it
was declared in well-informed quar-
tiers that Mr.. Carnegie's holdings in
the steel corporation were limited to
first mortgage bonds.
Reactions of to 3 points before
the end of the first hour started with
United States Steel. Central Leather
and speculative industrials generally.
Another rally set in before noon. some
Of the ow-priced rails and food issues
guiding the recovery.
Trading became quiet. however. and
lacked the breadth Of the daily opera
lions prior to last weeks setback.
Forenoon liberty bond prices were:
3hs, $3.50; first IS. s4.10: second Is,
ss.lo; first AIS; "a; second Ans. 1894;
third AIS. 94.94: fourth ANS. 1898;
victory. 3As. $3.50; victory ANS. ss.s2
The noon rally was soon halted,
prices falling again. probably as a re-
suit OF firmer money tendencies, call
loans opening at 6 to 6h per cent
Steels, oils. tobaccos and rubbers were
under marked pressure. but rails, Can
adam Pacific excepted. were COM
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

The Wholesale market prices thu
morning ranged about a. follows:
EGGs-Strictly fresh. ~: average re.
ceipts, 46; southern. 46.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
whole milk. -.
BUTTER-standard creamery. eeK
as7.
LIVE PoULTRY-Rooster Der III
20: turkeys. per ID. 36a40; chickens,
spring, per h., 40a43: hens, per h.. 33a
81; keats, young. each. 40a50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k killed
spring chickens. per h., 42al4; hens.
per H.. IS: roosters. per lb.. a.: tur.
keys. per h.. coats.
PoRK-small and neat. "a; medium.
"a: heavy, 22a23.
LIVE sTocK-calves. 10: lambs. 1sa
Is: sheep. 4A6.
n. aRsS sS. EsSeu1s1 rs.t ss:aRgs e. CHI ss
fornia lemons. per bog. 5.5oas.6o: pine
oranges, 6.o0ae.50; blackberries, 20a25
per qt.: peaches. 2.0oaA.oo per crate.
,vEGETABLEs-New potatoes. per
Dbl. S.ooa6.5o; No. 2. 2.soa2.oo; string
beans. per Dbl. 2.5oas.oo: peppers, per
G a.s:hs: nss s ssr; ea ssas
a.ooaa.66 per crate; corn. nearby. per
dozen. 25a35: cabbage. new, 3boa
$50 per Dbl: beets. 3a4 per bunch:
lettuce. 2.o0a2.50 per basket: N. Y.
celery. s.ooas. 90 per crate; CELERY per
1.25: squash. 40a75 per crate; spring
onions. 2.50a3.o0 per 100 punches: onions.
per basket. 2.00a2.50: tomatoes, nearby,
/ 00a2.75 per crate; sweet potatoes, S.50a
800 per Dbl: yams. per Dbl. 7.ooa7.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.

Open. High. Low. G
Adv Rumley.... 42k ~ 40
Ajax Rubber. -. 1854 !05H 1924 II
Alaska juneau. 2H rs 10
Allis- Chalmers. AN an 1914
Am Agr Chem. l02 1924 lol II
Am Beet Sugar. S7X s7H $50
Am Bosch. liz liz III u
Am Can. ...... s. 53h sou
Am Car & Fdry.. lz71z 1915 1885 l;
Am Cotton OIL. $50 5s1s ot7s
Am Drug so..... Tx llH TX
Am Hide & Lea. "a S4h S31s
Am Hide 81 Or. l22sl l22N !2l1s l:
Am Ice. ......... o. os
Am Internatl. =. lUJk lUi>S ~
Am Linseed. 90. 7615 76H 751S
Am Locomotive. SSs4 0% %
Am SIN & Ref. 7sss 1871 76H
Am st Fy ctf.... Al 42ta Il
Am surar 1870 1924 1921 l;
Am Sumatra.... S6>1 9oH So7S
Am Tel { reles. 1921 1854 1929 II
Am Tobacco 233 233 go 2;
Am WOODEN. 80. ll41f ll511 ll01f Il
Am Writs Pa pr. Is o5z OIL
Am Zinc q Lead. Is 70 -
Anaconda. 5000. ss,S sos GIN
Assets Realiz'n.. o7S
Asso Dry Goods 81 81 oo3
Atcb,.on ON e2A sl,S
Atlantic Coast L e5H 9o>l soH
AGaw Indies. 1884 1854 l49 Il
Baldwin Loco. 1851 1854 1851 II
BALTIC & Ohio.... 2ss 4lsS 4zas
Barrett Co. 1924 124 l2l Il
Bethlehem st. b SSs SS1s e5H
eooth Fisheries 20 e015 ~
Brunswick Ter. 1873 l5h 1875 !
Burns Brothers. 1856 1854 1856 la
n1ooklyn ran. 2ss< 2s4 2sk
Butte Cop & g.. 1891 1875 1875
Butte Superior. 251s 251s Is 2
Caddo Cen OIL. 81 81 81
California Pkg. 70X II 20 2
California Petm- - 4o>s 4oH
Canadian Psc... Isl lSI 1859 %
Cant Foundry. 34}5 3411 80 8
Central Leather. lOS lW S1a ~
Car. d. Pa.co... 54X SAX s2H S
ches q Ohio. 49,. IS 5e1z ssh S
Chi Or Western. W. w Va
Chi Nil 4 st p. SH 44H 4SA :
Chi N 4 st p Pr. 64>s to "a Q
Oh, & Northvn.. % ss11 e2N Q
Chi RI&P...... 251z 25N 24s1 2
CRI& P 6% Pr. 81 ol QUA Q
CRI& P rs pr. 73N 15H 13N Y
Chile Copper. AH I4H .o74 :
Chino copper... 45N 45k 45N 4
Col Fuel & Iron.. 4oA 70 4SH .
Columbia Cas-. 5oIS % oS7S
Con Gas Of N T.. 1914 S9H SSH y
Continental Can. " SoH % .
Can't Candy. ~ 147S 1871 1
Con In Cal Min. 1873 ~ 1871 j
Corn Products. SlH Sl15 FS1S .
crucible Steel. 1877 137N 1921 10
cnb.n Cane sux. 331t 1914 50 5
Cuban Cane pr. ~ " UH u
DEN & Rio OR DR.. 1871 1871 1871 1
Dome Mining. -. 1877 1871 1877 /
E1kn Horn Coal. 39N 39k 3711 8
ndi-Johnson. :. l0s1 1854 1855 10
Fri. Railroad. :. 1871 l6X l6A i
Erie lst pr....... 20 zo< zoS z
Fam PlAy-Lasky lO714 lU11s IOo IL
Fisher Body. 49,. 83X S6 Is
Oil 5l1s 5lN 4s11 1
Caster W & W.. 32H Sz>S 5lH s
Gem cssar. IS IS So 8
Electric. 1925 1924 1924 l6
General Motors. al 22lN as 81
OF. 7s1< ISL 71s y
Great North pr. u " " q
Great Nor Ors... a AH 4Sh I
Greene-C4nanea 45 - 4zI 4
& Bar,r 80 "a 59N 6
inspiration. 81 60 COS 6
pr. 8H ~ Is z
In, Harv enew, :. 1884 1884 1924 Is
Int Mer Marine. 57f SIN 5sN s
Int Mer Ma Dr.. lis ll54 ll4k II
Inter Nickel. .... nv NN ISL 2
Inter Paper. .... 59I 1914 81 S
Jewel Tea. 1886 333S IS 3