davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
American Woolen's Strength

Following protracted period of
weakness, American Wooden suddenly
came to life yesterday and ON active
buying advanced 5A points to 1924
When the syndicate agreed to under
write the 10000 new shares Of COM
mon stock at 95, it is understood that
many of~~the participants sold the
present stock short at higher prices
against their allotment Yesterdays
strength was attributed in some quar-
ters to covering operations by this
group in anticipation of the expira-
tion of the subscription rights early
in July In view of the many unpleas-
ant things that have been said about
Woolen, it is also believed that large
outside short interest in the stock has
been built up, which naturally would
accelerate any large covering move
ment. There was also report current
that the indictments against President
Wood and his company for profiteer-
ing would be quashed. In connection
with the announcement that members
OF the woolen trade will meet in this
city next week to discuss plans for
stabllzing this market, the statement
was made that the Nemours Trading
Corporation recently cancelled mill!
ion-dollar order with the American
Woolen Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Syndicate Offers
$l5,OO0,O0O Bonds
OF North Western
Kuhn, Loeb & Company
and National City to
Sell Offering at Par;
Action Surprises Bankers

Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the Natioaai
City Company to-day will offer for
public subscription $15,OO0,o0O of ten
year secured bonds of the Chicago and
North Western Railway Company at
par. The bonds will be backed by
$15,000,000 of new first mortgage and
refunding 6 per cent bonds and ST.
100000 of general mortgage per
cent bonds, and the Central Union
Trust Company will act as trustee.
According to S. A. Lynde, vice-presi-
dent of the borrowing company, the
purpose of the sale of the present
Issue OF bonds is to reimburse the rail
way company for moneys expended in
the permanent Improvement of and ad-
dltlons and betterments to the prop
erty OF the company, which have not
yet been capitalized.
A cut from 7 to per cent in the
dividend rate on the S145,157 1863 out
standing common stock and a reduction
OF from . to per cent on the pre-
ferred stock were made by the rail-
way company on Tuesday
lt was learned yesterday that this
action came as a surprise to the bank
ing community, where the opinion was
expressed tAat the company had dis
played ultra conservatism" More
over, it was argued that cutting down
the dividends to stockholders placed
the new bonds in stronger position.
Like other roads, the North Western
is depending on the government guar
nntec for six months, and decided on a
conservative policy because the guar
anty is merely promised and not yet
in hand
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

LONDON, June 0.--Bar silver, 4bMd
an ounce; bar gold, 105s 3D.; money,
IN per cent. Discount ratcs~~Short
bills, f1-l8 per cent; three months'
b,lls, ~ per cent Gold premiums at
Lisbon. 1s0.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Dividends
Exir0S

Central Coal & Coke Company-An ex-
ira dividend of 81 share has been de-
clared in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend of $3.50 on the common
and S1.25 on the Preferred all payable
July 15 to stockholders of record June 80.
Columbia Graphophone Manufacturing
Company.-An extra dividend of 1920 OF
a share payable in common stock, has
been declared In addition TO the regular
quarterly dividend OF 20 cents share
ana 81. 10 a share the preferred all
payable July l to stockholders of record
June s.
Mahoning Coal II. r. Company.-An ex
ira dividend OF SIS a share has been de-
ctared in addition to the regular semi
annual dividend of s5 on the common
and 81 30 share on the preferred. The
extra is payable July l to stockholders
OF record June 21. and the regular COM
mon dividend is payable August to
stockholders of record July 16.
National City Bank.--An extra dividend
of per cont share has been declared
in addition to the regular semi-annual
dividend of per cent, both payable July
/ to stockholders of record June 80.
Northwestern Yeast Company.-An ex-
ira dividend of per cent share has
been declared in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 8 per cent both
payable June is to stockholders Of record
June 12
Certninteed Products Corporation.-An
extra dividend of 81 a share has been de-
clared in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend of 81 share
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Invincible Oil

Heavy buying of 1nvincible Oil
made that stock the big per-
former on the Curb yesterday. It rose
points net at 38. The buying was
credited to insiders" 1t is understood
that plans are under way to list the
stock on the exchange in the near
future. Current earnings of Invincible
are said to be showing material gains,
the net results for April being in ex-
cess Of $1,300,000 after all the operat-
ing charges but before deductions for
depreciation, depletion and taxes.
"Basing estimates upon these monthly
returns" said C. A. Morse of the Stock
Exchange firm Of Clark, Childs & Co.
yesterday, sit would seem to be con-
servative to expect the net earnings
for 1920 to be considerably in excess
of the estimate of $10,25O,OOO made
several months ago by the president of
the company, so that after all regular
end-year charges, and provision for the
$1,O00,000 serial notes which came due
the first Of the current month, there
should easily be available for the 34O,-
600 shares Of stock, par value $50,
outstanding from $25 to $50 per share
of unappropriated earnings" The oil
production Of the company in March
was ,695 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Railroad Financing

With the offering to-day of s15,ooo,-
900 of ten-year secured bonds of the
Chicago & Great Northern Railway
Company the period of activity in
railroad financing approaches an end,
at least for the present. Most of the
roads of high credit which sought
funds have already been accommo-
dated, and the weaker roads will seek
aid from the government fund created
under the Esch-Cummins act. The
roads which wanted to borrow in the
open market were anxious to arrange
their operations by June 7, which
marks the close of the 120-day period
under the new railroad act. After 120
days the roads will have to get per-
mission from the Interstate Commerce
Commission to do new financing. This
is a new restriction, and railroad men
thought it might lead to delays at
first, and were therefore desirous of
attending to their urgent financial
needs before the rule went into effect
One Of the important pieces of new
railroad financing that remains to, be
done is taking care Of $20,o0o,o00 of
notes of the Great Northern which
mature on September l.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Favor Low-Priced Rails

The Northwestern dividend cut
it is said by brokers who have studied
the transportation situation closely. IL
lustrates why it is that people en-
thusiastic about railroad prospects
have Disseminated in favor of low
priced non-dividend paying rails, or
else in favor Of roads like Atchison.
Reading and Southern Pacific. "Only
those rails which earned better than
the government guarantee prior to the
war" says one house, "can be con-
sidered attractive, because they are the
only ones which are apt to earn as
much as the guarantee under the new
regime. To be- sure, there is large
investing public that cannot believe
Rock Island or ST. Louis & Southwest
ern attractive if Pennsylvania and Erie
are not. But these are in the same
class of investors as those who still
believe that there is water in United
American Telephone S per cent divi~
dend is unassaiable."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
In Wall Street
Cost of Credit Rising

There are no indications yet of price
slashing in the money market. Bor-
rcwers, on the other hand, are being
compelled to pay ever higher rental for
funds lent. The rising rates are indi-
Gated not only by the fact that the
Treasury is paying as high as per
cent on its new certificates of indebt-
edness, but also by the cost of credit
to private borrowers and municipal
ties. The city of Cleveland's new serial
bonds are being offered on $50 per
cent basis to the public, and not SO
many weeks ago, according to bond
dealers, they could have been sold on
a 5 per cent basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

YorkT Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Cuba Cane Sugar

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation
had sold Central San lgnacio for APP
proximately s2,0OO,O0O. This is one Of
the company's estates in the western
part Of Cuba, which made this season
1890 bags, compared with l0S,2l bags
in the l9fs-l91a season. The price re-
ceived. it was stated, will go far TO
Offset the cost of the Central Vio,etta
plantation, recently acquired for about
$3,000,000. This estate turned out 1885,
f12 bags Of sugar last season,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Liberty Bond Changes

Bond men expressed the opinion yes
terday that Liberty bonds would prob
ably suffer temporary setback as a
result Of the Offering of new Treasury
certificates Of indebtedness on 5A and
6 per cent bases, the highest rates
paid by the government for funds
since Civil War times. However, no
protracted reaction is expected. In
fact, an upward movement is antici-
pated, as the Treasury itself will be-
gin on July to buy Liberty bonds in
the open market through the operation
Of the sinking fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Argentine Gold Released

BUENOS AYRES, June 8.-Cold hav-
ing value of 100000 pesos was de-
posted in government values here to-
day, releasing an equivalent amount
from the deposits of the Argentine
Embassy in Washington with the Fed
crnl Reserve Bank. This money be-
comes available to pay Argentine
debts in the United States, and raises
the total amount thus released to l3.-
900 pesos.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Fluctuations in the foreign EXCHANGE
market were narrow yesterday. Marks
were strong, and pounds were slightly
firmer, but lire were easier and francs
steady.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those OF week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
MacAndrews & Forbes Co.
Stock Increase Authorized

Shareholders of the MacAndrews e.
Forbes Company have authorized an
increase in the capital stock from
$lo000,000 to sl3,000,0oO, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The increase was in the common
stock, this being raised from $6,000,-
900 to $9.000,000 The preferred re-
mains at $4,000,O00. The directors were
authorized to set aside per cent of
the new stock for sale to employees at
not less than par
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Further Break in Silver Market

The headlong decline of the price
Of bar silver carried the official quo
tation to the lowest level in many
months yesterday. The official New
York rate was 79h, off Az cents since
the previous day. The break reflects
continued selling in London from In
dian and Chinese sources. Very little
metal Is being offered in this market
at present prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
National City Capital Increases

Officers Of the National City Bank
yesterday denied the report that an
increase in the capital of the bank was
imminent. The rumor was started
when it became known that an amend
ment had been made to the trust agree
ment under which the stock of the Ma
tional City Company, a subsidiary, is
held, whereby the stock of either the
City Company or the bank could be
increased without affecting the capital
of the other institution. This altera-
ton paves the way for the independent
growth of the City Company, which
attends to the bond business. In au-
thoritative circles it was indicated
that the capital Of the City Company
would be increased in the next few
months, and that it was probable that
that of the bank would also be ex-
banded
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04

Electricity was first applied to the systems of
muncaton in the machine age. The telegraph and tele
phone systems came into existence in response to the
economic needs of commercial age The postal system
is also ougrowth Of these Same forces The operation
of the machines and the necessity for keeping records
made the arts of reading and writing industrial re-
quiremen 1t In response to this economic necessity
that the public school into existence championed
by organized labor and fought by the church The church
has ever and everywhere been the foe to progress.
The duration of this age was less than one hundred
years.
The steam engine in its primitive state known early
Pneumatica Of Alexandria is mentioned the
aeopi until the decote following its invention by
Watt that it became commercial possibility.
Communist Manifesto by Marx and Engei
commencing words The discovery of America etc Read 30
last paragraph page 10.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
PELLE THE CoNOUEROR.

Is without doubt the finest and most intensely
interesting Labor story ever written. From the ac
count OF his boyhood on his island home to the
accomplishment of his manhood's work in the labor
movement, you will heartily enjoy every page OF
Pelle FNeN
large volumes. - $500 the volume
Address The Toiler.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
THE CENTRALIA CONSPIRACY
- BY Ralnh Chanlin

Every worker should read the conspiracy of tho
lumber interests Of the North West to DESTROY tho
l. W. w. and how that conspiracy resulted in tho
tragedy at Centralia on Armistice Day.
Doc postpaid
Address The Toer
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
THE BULLITT MISSION TO RUSSIA.

William G. Bulitts testimony before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations. Contains much
valuable and interesting information about the at.
titude of President Wilson and the Peace Conference
and why peace with Russia was denied.
SOC copy
Address The Toiler.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
Proletarian Science History

especially arranged for
textbook for study classes, for home study.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
By W. E. REYNOLDS. =
Copyright 1920. BY W. E R.
AUTLINE FOR CHAPTER ELEVEN.

Invention of the steam engine.
Hand tools, steam and power-driven machinery.
Greatly improved fire arms and other ordinance
On land railroads with steam power. On water,
steam and improved sailing vessels.
Cooked and preserved foods of great variety
Buildings of brick, stone, power,sawed lumber.
Beginning of use of concrete with steel frames,
Machine made fabrics of wool, cotton, silk, flax
and other fibre.
Advanced machine agriculture. Center of ia.
dustry transferred from home to factory
Cities connected by railroad and steamship lines,
Mans control over natural environment en-
abled him to inhabit all climates.
Monarchical and representative political govern
ment, with armies, navies and police. Serfdom
and feudalism supplanted by fuller develop
ment of the wages-system. Greater development
of trade and labor unions based upon craft
and skill. Beginning of the separation of
church and state.
Beginning of wire communication. Postal service
Public school system. Concentration in the
ownership of industry.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04
QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER ELEVEN.
Middle Civilization.

Middle Civilization
What invention marks the beginning of the machine age'
the effect of power driven machinery the
social structuret
g. Explain difference between tool and machnei
underlying economic substitution
machines for toolsi
g. Name the changes home life induced by the factory
system.
What economic advantage of the raadi The steam
shipf
and home.
T. Explain the difference division Of between factory
the result of the factory system upon subsistence
"skyscrapers possible before concrete and steeli
Explain the difference between homespun and facoymade
garmes
H. What meant by the term social units
12 which is productive, individual social ahor
49, What is social laborl rAN
Explain effect capital upon representative
government
IS Why 10 foreign investments require army navys
16 Explain the origin Of the public school system
H. when electricity first applied to communication
49, Did economic necessity have anything do with
sion Of postal sysemi N............
10 What been the attitude of the church towards progressive
measuresf
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-04

Beginning ...........
Tools and Weapons ..
Transportation ......
Subsistence ..........
Shelter ..............
Clothing .............
Environment .........
Organization .........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

r'ia n5ra ~tlH au~Ins lR pss
w.nsst nFp. napnl um hs namr pnEr-
-Ifls mE-Ir vuuua-.fu vihiH mn-g
m eta nuues- s-uvl Vegetables AvF
Ehnse aunf nr sris mH~isr v'mr f.a
.tfa Il rnnAl.s ~ s tt uies eng-l'e
F-uu uuv nr ufhEe W ehf --uE t.nt
vsEsssr ea,es viii fs silinpsf II 9~nu
Ernu-nur Hnb ~szns cuisines hnG eur
saulfsr vii ~ 3 ize hirha- b.
eFsiia hu 1hf sgu1 viii bf sr snf isas
r7na-s vii hs gHnur al lntura -al-
asn4 SAINT rHuifsnwa' nHn .nm~aug
a,unls amt rie+ nic vHiH-nniuns
-~un -n.uf nuiIas ant -lH rHnH WIZ
mr. sifelm SIR 1ns v1nr al zlta4s gnnt
1Aircs -h HU-
F'nr mr. inaa ma~tga nev 1FfsW
res E-4 cunning Il uiaug anr Hrf
sailing ~ 81 rarfz 1,BaE
plH1u r rins aa~sa unaanns ua
cunning il e~un tafu-Hlr ga4-ss al
I'm unmH ant sailing a. 1t rHlaE a.
1sauuI
9aBs4.bH-rlns ara s-in nnfiir, nu
-allaliius Er i -ar@s 3 stug 80 -HllE
q uuE~ NRr r-H7s r'tinsss 1'a--
-ins R-s nirf Hnt A-Hs
Ta-r 1ir-a e H1.s enu1i-- hr-za-
lf n-Fa-aE suc Rgls 1ns sfu-ga NJ
Ir1s ii anH nung- e aumlns H.
il Hnif ri-rr,s a -nr -unFunH, ,
zH lHrs bringing IL ruu iis iarn
E4apt n-HEn,s~v nu-a- S m slir
rfs glnrss HA Rr namF hF nmun
T7in-s Rvs umi,r nj lma raudlat
H==s vafa uuf = slfs il hitting st
q rH1-s uu9aL
Willie -ie 1u--n-itf -nIsH-ius na-
1,m us 7ilmenu ~ 3as vseet aa-a
pisnrr RI gnnt oII-l v1ihar s selling
az i rlas 4 fraH1 Hg-b
Nslus a.~sa nnaaa o. ratinHaf s-nn
Fur ipna nH-fw INV uuuHt "
FHlf HHuul
r'fta-f E-4 rinrfu n sim ls-F ss
nn~rlm nrna IN sae u 2, ,'aIfa unf
- rslns tuann tiit lu7an' unsz
1Hznirs ens lr-H- grWs
-Alhu-nH u~lursF E- m EEe S.
n un1s uuaHn vhls iamum U-s
railing m & ra1rs unt rs rauH
uuzt1
s,nut u sia tnsT punuugf h '
sr'fr Aasnr Fn 1i,s nR-frr iisF HahsHr
4r# nrv ruufnr l salllu- ra A rnuts
4 asHEuL
r'uH-F u-s 1iHn Tf urv lnsHlIsnF
rTH~at r nmsF 1 pnimt Hut +nf
EulI- F Eu1a
e-sFrIzEluulsHs grs Halltrs u7 lf rHruF
amt - narEs a,af w'niH vt7s-melnu
1r-nr : rurs tts nHunr
-uns uEg- s-lr iWlF H #w nn-
1uzr e~uu -ie Fu-Er 5gv ur is
1Hins H. m gsnra -fs 1lnunt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15

r'ns nrg,ms Nnt Ralin- "a inBt
Etu-fs Is urs n ~hf ninR 1IsRr1rsHruir
IN sia wn-at g lursst ~ A~nn rhH
-isau ezEnrmnn o. al raf runs
rllt EE rumur sHmcs hu 1nH tDsEl
7l-nuHlr d. 1-mn i,nuE nj nrnRE amt
-unsUnes Eut nlu-f interesting -ia.r
nlnir lsREnis wpuit imlisrH
-aGs 4 bar hnu- Tr sf Ent ipus
sra.Hr 1ns Ft,a'ras EilHf vii1f rgr unS
arrzlHt runus II s7nai.ss ll7I..ilHlts
r-BrH-r gUH1 v-br l5psiiF ma ss'ssF
III @ns nInf Enf nnr1lm 1sE 1r I'll E.-
ln-iHulnHt g-z-Eur II 1rH iins u- rnr
@s-1nrn-s7uIr 1is lErsalf amt 1ns nHutiE
vnuit 1Hr mn wins lEr m ms
sruEnir frs wRs N Ent E.sn v5nH~H
zns sBufts sams 1rnn Esw 1nf -sBsrIu
1nH Hsaz Enf v'nE Erir nu-st Enr
EHGrt HE nr HHs alifH
-snrit rgar 1nH shF'r4s II EvHr =
r-nnH-r art anu wiil Emit aiHs znH
4.1nt at rup1f 3aunI enH-s v-nutf nEt
rD 5H- -hH 1#uIiit EG Wv 1inEant..
v.tH-a suInlHt liunUifsn amt lliH sRnn
IL tlissnn#af ne III a-'gH uu8Ii-i1tssK
rEnar zHEuas E-H w.ibHE ttziH-srr
--rn xfss v,arrlis rc rIi-AnHnsE
III -ha #Hsz ma 4fnE tnr pFrr-issf
I.1st rl.lID-- EBn1F M rEliEF n Mr.
NFIl1ir EsraE E-tga-w HmitE INV ~
--uw mEllT ru1a-R AZ Tia sGR us
1u1sus IL -ha 4Erurrt IL rEulsat
uaHElB, vtt1Ils nH-s Il H hlrv ssls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

wa4s 1hs eians5 --niss suri Is
silaa~i-ss -usi,ter~ies an1 a9v i,arr'in
ae hs anuut r 1nt s1u-s ~ g. b
n Lar r~seB hf uintilt- vsesr pes
slss IN Elt sae wHs uunutfief st
sfssa e-uits v'nm shf .-asr -l.h sas
sur q uww
ar nm = = aausirnr s1n-s gn
iaus r@'r iH lAhas m siH aRIina
Ant haarl gneih slrt nt vii nf
su-t-isr5 * ,hf g-aa varsef ar Fhs
sha,wes riH geuna ir if lss~ss
riaas as -is Hssse IN ms wal surl
iii Rssu-smar as tha Hn~f aG-~iss
hu sr f.s al HmnnI peas Hnb
lssaglnes
zi-7a ss-ns a--n q rH~eullr ee
ssaet inns n hnnar ant rEnnee
unnus w-nm aht sasanr IS wn, tur
-sssf 1~ur sant waeHa,ilef ut- aamaf
huE lEryaF n cEmar amt 7ns1ie5
anisus ANA wale afst issc.-
.s-gx ar -hf 1pl- iiH va~i nr'
l,uf 4iH g--afaa- ra- ri nf aw
HE a. 3 GAL rhss walr shs nes
9-nse gtstes H~t nm ST anaf E
nia-sac 1u- rRlnst 9-un anf unrn-
safseS 81 -nf smE.lisr lllBrfs as
m rnHsHr 1hHG Shr sH-ar atiss Hl~
-rsss1 5-tiss ann rayssatntef sign'ef
u anar al 1hF p9- ~nunG mf vnia
4ts nu nnust H1uE h nza 81 Tsias.
tts Reuna II tire el-ias wi mr n
l-i# calmaf l~naum ian t 2la-
II ui-es1 fr-uu ehs eissc 1n znf
1HEau~r Ert nArnnt Is nfFnr a7r sr hF.
leua- shul nuGt a. aim alfu@G.n
s~ssl 4~uf.
liz M FHns SIM l4 l.nla vase
3 vunuH~fu mguur i a-IlE-isg InuFs
nEut "a is ahH 1ar na nant I'm
mauhua.F ImnI -nf na- ioIla- haelis
az 1aaAHzf VIM MS raI 4n- when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-15
asket!I'
For Saturday Shopping

NJ u 7S9~nInss F3Erf EFUss fIfWf
awks Ia ais '~asn.iEa,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Trv Making Your OtUsa
Cough Remedy
you can save about -, and have
. better remedy than the ready.
made kind. 8asily done.
,S25752S751S2S251S2S1S7

If you combined the curative proper
remedy, you probably could not get as
this simple home made cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in a few
minutes.
Get from any druggist 2Ks ounces Of
Pine1, pour it into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain graduated sugar syrup, clarified
sired. The result is full pint Of
buy ready-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause Of a cough and gives
almost immediate relief. It loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, irritated membranes
SO gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind.