davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
Portland All Set for Imperial Shrine
Ceremonial


Orrin M. Pierce, who returned from
Portland, Ore, this week states that
that city is all set for the Imperial
Shrine Commercial which will be held
next week. Portland has raised $685.
900 for the entertainment of the
guests and has spent 100000 on dec
orations. All hotels announced that
reservations would be made. only for
Shriners after June 20. Signs were
put all about the city asking clerks
and others to take their lunches with
them from home, to give the hotels
and restaurants an opportunity to feed
the multitudes.
Mr.. Pierce, while in Portland, met
Emery Olmstead, who was cashier Of
the Union National Bank in this city
fifteen years ago. Mr.. Olmstead is
now one of the big financial men Of
Portland. He is President Of the
Northwestern National Bank, Presi-
dent Of the Northwestern Trust Co.
and is at the head of big shipping
concern that owns Is vessels that
trade with the Orient. He is chair
man Of the deep water ways commit
tee that will spend ten million dollars
to deepen 25 miles Of the Willamette
river at Portland.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots Of Minot People DO.

Does your back ache constantly?
Do you have sharp twinges when
stopping or lifting?
Feel all used up-as if you could
just 60 no farther?
Why not look to your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills :?
Minot people have done so.
They tell you the result.
Frank LANCER, Windsor Hotel, Mi
not, says: Gust about year ago ]
began to have trouble with my kid
neys. There were times when SEEM
ed to have no control over the kidney
secretions and it was hard for me to
do any kind Of work as my back was
80 painful. ] was so sore and lame
felt all in. ! saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised so went to the drug store
and got four boxes and after using
them my troubles became corrected.
Il have never had any sign Of kidney
trouble since and l am glad to endorse
Doan's." 55.. ks
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. LANCER had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
Drowned in Lake Metigoshe

Westhcpe Standard: News of the
drowning of Robert Burr, son Of
Judge Burr of Rugby, in Lake Metz
goshe, was received here with feelings
Of sorrow. AS the Standard learned
of the sad accident, a bunch Of Boy
Scouts from Rugby went up to this
lake Tuesday evening and were row.
ing out to one of the islands, where
they intended camping for the night.
When nearing the island, young Burr
remarked he was going to swim the
rest of the way, and jumped in. At
ter a few strokes he went down and
only came up once. Another lad went
down for him but couldn't bring him
up, and on the next trial, couldn't find
the body, and up to Thursday evening,
the body had not been located. It is
sad affair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
COL. FRANK WHITE

Candidate for United States Senator
Frank White lived on a farm for six
teen years in a settlement made up
almost entirely of farmers of German
and Scandinavian birth; citizens Of
the United States. They called him
Frank and sent him repeatedly to the
State Legislature with the unanimous
Republican vote and large proper
ton of the Democratic vote: The call
to service in the Spanish-American
war made it necessary for him to sell
his farm and improvements for $500
an acre. He bought another farm
later. He understands the farmers
problems and can serve them well in
Washington.
political Advertimesent.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
TRAVELLING MAN GETS
WELCOME, THE SAD WORD
F. E. Gibson Receives Word That His
Wife Died 1T Her Home in

Bismarck, June 12.-As #. E. Glib
son, well known travelling man Of
Scranton, stepped up to the clerks
desk at the Van Horn hotel last night
he was greeted with hearty hand
shake and smile.
Mr.. Gibson, always pleasant and
affable, returned hearty hand
shake.
"By the way, here's q telegram for
you, Mr.. Gibson"
He opened it, his face turned ashen
and he almost collapsed.
The telegram read: "Come home
at once, mamma is dead 1t was
signed by his boy.
Mr.. Gibson Immediately left for his
home in Bowman county.
Before he left he told friends that
when he left his wife three Or four
days ago she was as. we'll and happy
as anyone could be.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
Commissioner Second District

/, l hereby announce my candidacy for
Commissioner, Second district, Ward
county, subject to the will Of the vot-
,ers at the primary election, June 80.
If my work during my first term
has met with your approval, will
appreciate your vote and support.
M. M. Powell, Glenburn, N. D.
political Advertisement
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-17
NORTH DAKOTA TAX
HITS COLLEGE HARD

A tax of approximately $115,WO
will be levied by the state Of North
Dakota, under its inheritance tax
law, against the bequest made by Har-
old Thorson, former president of the
Bank of Berthold and State Bank Of
Des Laos, to St. Olaf's college Of
Mortified MINI.
1t was explained that approximately
100000 worth of property bequeath-
ed by Thorson to st, Olaf's college is
located in North Dakota, and falls
within the scope of the state inherit
ance law. The inheritance tax runs
5 per cent and increases to SO per cent
on property valued in excess Of $780,
900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Foodstufs
Lower In February Than .
Same Month. Year Axo

Washington. March 25.-EXports OF
breadstuffs and dairy products fell of
in February As compared with the
same month a year ago, but cotton
shipments increased both in, bulk and
in value, according to a review issued
today by the department, Of COM
merce.
Shipments of breadstuns were
valued at $4,000 900. as compaFed
with $4,000, 000lthe same month last
year and neat and dairy products. al
S6Asooo.ooo against ss5,o0O.ooo.
outward movement Of cereals, except
for wheat exports, which fell on
H. 00, 900 bushels. Exports OF Whcal
for the eight months period totailed
only 100000 bushels. against ,120.-
900. 900 bushels for the same period
in 1919. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
That )
U. S. Furnish Arms
II Equip Armenian,

Washington, March pa recom-
mendation that the United States got-
eminent shppIyt to the new republitSQf
Armenia SUFFICIENT arms and aInmuni-
ton to equip "a stable Armenian
army" was made todayyby 81 senate
subcommittee which has conducted
an exhaustive investigations of condi-
tons in the Near East. .
Dispatches Of AmeSicans marines to
protect American interests along the
railway from Bs4oum to Baku. also
was recommended by the sub-comnait.
tee. Of which Senator Harding, Repub.
lican. Of Ohio. il tH4tffnaR The res
port probably willSbs taken UP by the
foreyn relations COM iittee next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
EXCHANGE
WILL ~c6NF0RadiTO.
DAYLIGHT SANING

New York, March 24.--!The boardsof
governors OF the Stock Exchange vot.
ed to conform with the neK. state day
light saving law which becomes ef'
fcctiye at 2 a. m, next Sunday Kin
sdred Institutions and all local sbankf
have already fallen into lineI andkthe
financial district g. ! whole ~{ll ADOPT
the new regulation.
connections with all parta of,the conn.
try and Canada, the inaugurAtionSoi
khe new measure is Mkely to create
considerable confusion for tines
officials Of railroads having termin,
ais in NeM-York will confer here 0i
Friday to adjust tFain schedulSA !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
MARTENS in LIBEL =
SUIT AGAINST THE
REVIEW OF REVIEWS

New York. March 24.-Ludwig c. A..
n Martens, jself/ sty1ed Ambassador
of the Russian soviet government, late
today in supreme court, brought a
S1,0oRO0O joint suit for.alleged libel
against the Review OF Reviews COM
Wallace Dunn. author OF The Reds in
America Dunn's book is said ID have
been Published by thes Review OF Re-
views company.
Martens alleged that he was. held UP
to the contempt. distrust and hatred"
through statements in the book that
tended falsely to create tho belief that
he vas engaged In propaganda looking
toward the destruction Of the govern
ment of The United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Ell Paso. Tex.-A, border runner re-
ported a massacre Of SO people and
and Ills follower It santa Barbsis,
;ChthHehua, MaSch AZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Miss Harriet / Clark, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Frank Clark
of Florida, and known AZ one OF the
pretkest girls in congressional circles.
has left the national capital to spend
several weeks on the east coast of
Florida. y 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Musical Club 70
Haze Open Meeting

The THURSDAY Musical club have
made arrangements to have their
March meeting open to, the public
and it is to be held Sin the. parlors of
the First Presbyterian church next
sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs:
David Stoeve ix in charge of the pros
gram which is to. illustrate the vari-
II forms of music developing theme.
Mrs. Stoeve will give q brief inter-
pretive talk and. these numbers in. H.
%luseraticn OF the VARIOUS forms will
be given: "
preludezand Fuguc. in G minor. Bach
And M a Highway, shall Be-
Miss Anna Bridston. ~,
Lift Thine Eyes" from 'Elijah"-
Thursday Musical Chorus.
Rejoice. Q Day of Zion" from
Mrs. V. L. sayrc.
String Quartet, Op. 81. No. tfour
movepents) ......+..Jos. Haydn
TIL. w. %. Schmidt. first violin; Por-
ten Levi. second violin: Waiter
!, Block,> viola: William Blocla clari-
Recitative. Comfort Ye, My People,"
aria. Every Valley Shall Be ZEN
H. Alden Enyeart.
ioccata ..!..... fsach
Nersetta lChorale) ....... Bach
paolo Co1te.
No cards will be issued for this
program, as is the custom of. the
Thursday MUSICAL club, but AN invi-
tation to attend is hctng extended to
club members. their friends and the
public Nsenerally. a silver, offering
will be Taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
SENIOR CLASS WINS .
IN TICKET CONTEST

The distinction Of having disposed
of the largest number OF tickets to
the Junior class play Fanny and the
Servant Problem" which is to be
given in the high school auditorium
on Friday Inc Saturday nights Of this
week, goes to thS class % 1920. This
class won over the Sophomore class
a report by Miss Dorothy, Barnes,
business manager.
The dress rehearsal for the play
is to be held in the auditorium this
evening, and as each member Of the
/, cast is striving TO do his best. it is
thought that this years play viii out
rival any Of the former high school
; productions.
The. ticketsSfor both Friday and
i~Satufday evenings have been practi-
cally disposed of. and the few re
naming may be obtained from any
Of the high schoo1 pupils or at the
door on the evening of the perform
ance.
The high school orchestra will play
a program during the evening and
there will be a number Of specialties
Additional features ,Sill be the, at
tractive stage settings which have
been devised by the boys of the
Junior.class and there will be a spe-
c'al electric Lighting system.
NThe March meeting of the Thurs
day Musical club is to be an open one
and will be held on Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock, i'm. the First Presbyte.
rian church. The. program, which is
an unusually fine one, is open to the
general public. II.
Mrs. David Stoeve has arranged
; the program. and thai fact alone in.
sures that it will be one of distinc.
ton. Mrs. Stoeve has been respon.
sible for a number Of especially fine
concerts that have been given IL
Grand Forks during the last severa
seasons, and for Sunday she has Sc,
cured some excellent numbers tt
make up the, program.
The program win illustrate the var
ious music forms developing theme
and Mrs. Stoeve will Hive a brief in,
terpretative lecture. with these mum
bers illustrating the forms:
* 4 4
The women of the First Lutheran
church sponsored a very successful
Easter bazaar in the par1ors Of tn
church this afternoon. An exception
al line of needlework both fancy ant
plain with a good display of apron
a $ well as a fine display of home
cooking were among the things to ID
found on sale. Refreshments wer'
served all afternoon and a hot sup
per was served between the hours o
$3.50 and Z o'clock. The candy bootl
and the fish pond in charge OF til,
Luther league were centers of inter
est during the,afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Would Organize
D. A. r. Chapter


Since the announcement of the
state meeting of the Daughters of h
American Revolution to be held in
Valley City this week. a number Of
women in Grand Forks have ex-
pressed .. desire to organize a new
chapter in North Dakota.
All women interested in such an
organization are asked to-meet on
Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock az the
home of Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, Uni
versity Place. Mrs. Kane is a mem
her Of the ID. a. r.. chapter at Wash
ington. 3. c., and she with a mum
Der of other prominent club women
in the city are stimulating interest
in the proposed organization In the
hope of making it one Of the most
active in the state. ~5
Anyone. is eligible to membership
in the proposed organization who has
had ancestors in the Revolutionary
war and all interested in AID. "A: r.
attend the meeting Monday.
A chapter in this city would make
the fifth chapter in the state, Other
chapters are in Bismarck. James,
town, Valley City and Fargo.
Miss Gladys Jacobson; a pupil OF
Miss Nellie Kingsbury. and a senior
III inc eApTSSSlOu uSpdItiichi u
| Wesley college. read High Ideals"
following a '.hot dish supper at the
plymouth Congresatienal church this
! evening. There were several other
Interesting numbers given. The sup
kper followed the regular monthly
meeting Of the, church guild. .
i: y ):
Mrs. H. J.. IaWrence>with her lit
tie daughter, Maxine. l103 North
Fourth street expects to 80 to st.
YPaul Friday evening to, spend Easter
with relatives. Mr.. Lawrence. plans
to go to St. Paul for Easter Sunday
! with his family and they will be the
guests OF Mrs. &Lawrence's mother,
-. r. \
/ Frank, Law, 1852 Reeves~avenue: ex-
poets to, leave satutdat for PArvis,
Man. where he will visit his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Law.
Later he will so to Nannah, N. D.,
where ne will visit during the re-
mainder OF his Easter vacation with
his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Miss ThelmA McMurrin. attired
her climbing costume. \

Miss Thelma McMurrin is one Of
several Salt LAke-City girls who
expect, to explore and Climb the ins
,nexmost recesses and heights of the
New Zion National Park this spring
and summer. their costumes for
the trip will include knickers. wooden
socks which car. be pulled ep over
the Knees, ankle-high boots, heavi-
~ hobnailede. WOODEN shirt and a soft
coat, ~ I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

wy
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore, 4o2
house guests for several days. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray y. Fuller of Minot. n.
D., who arrived in Grand Forks this
noon,
Mrs. Louis r.. Murphy. 511 South
Fifth street. is entertaining at dinner
tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Moulr
der. 156 Reeves avenue, Who are
leaving the city. There will be GOV
ers for six. MIR. and Mrs. Mouldcr
with their little son, Jack. expect to
leave Saturday for Wichita Falls,
Texas to make their home.
Z = y
DIR. and Mrs. J.. kirkham are ex-
pected to arrive in the, city late this
afternoon from Lansdon to visit over
Mrs. H.. W. r.. Law. 1872 Reeves ave
nue..
Mrs. l.. j.. Bcmis with her son i.
J. Junior. GIL North Sixth street. sx-
pect to leave Saturday for Fargo and
ot~her-.points where they will visit
with >fricnds for several. days. Miss
Dorothy May Ecris will 60 to Ink
ster on Saturday, and-will spend Der
49, trss NdeasAoh az lne v. T.. beilis
a regular meeting of the ". c. r.
L. will be held % Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. NJ. J.. 'Currie,
Room 1. Odd Fellows block. Pro-
hibition Rally Day is TO be observed
and the birthday of kcil Dow. 1.-The
Father of Prohibition" is to be com
memorated. Mrs. ". L. DudSey, who
leaves soon to make her home tenn
porarily with her daughter, Mrs, Will
or guest. Mrs. Dudley has been a
prominent inc active member or the
local W. c. T. L. for several years
and she leaves a large circle OF
friends in this city.
Mrs. l.. l.. Eckman has come to
Grand Forks to Join Ipr. Eckman and
they expect to again make their
home here after an absence of two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Finch, 1855
Reeves venue are entertaining as
their guests Mrs. Fnch's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C.ND. Taver of Glenwood
Mimi; who ill~reraain here for sew
eral days.
All persons having articles OF
clothing to n to the Rummage
sale which the ladies of st. Paul's
Guild are holding in the Guild hal
on SATURDAY are asked to deliver them
to the hall sometime before Frida,
evening! Mrs. George Redick and
Mrs. c. f. Lazier are IN charge of the
sale and, solicit the assistance of>any.
one interested. :
X * tx y
The Modern Brotherhood Of Amerf
ca willNEive a .'fower dahce' in tn,
:. orpheum hall this evening Invita-
tons have been ISSUED for the dane,
will be from 9 to 1%ero'clock..
The Luther Ledgue Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing at 8 O'Clock in the parlors Of tn,
church and all young people interest
ed are cordially invited to hear thi
program:
Piano soio-Miss valbors Aakhus.
Reading-Mrs.>A. A.. Westeen.
Veal so1o-MNss Linnea Norlin. =
Reading--Miss Gladys Myers.
Song-Misses Agnes johnson, Lin
nea Norlin- and Hilda Allen.
Reading, Miss Minnie Johnson,
PIANO solo-MfS Valborg Aakhus.
Ole Hanson will be host for tn
evening and will serve refreshment,
Have you tried Mother Erickson
delicious homemade pies? She ca,
supply = limited number upon orde,
Apple:r mince. lemon. banana an
cdstard. Baked fresh and delivered a
order. PhonesArs. Erickson. at 1851
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Wheat Is Stronger
On Renewed Buying
For Export Sales
Leading American Milling
Interests Reported Pur-
chasing Cash Deliveries
i'm Canadian Nj a r kets|

Export buyers were again In the
market for wheat and sales for the day
were estimated at about 100000 bush
els. The demand came from most of
the leading Continental countries and
the days business included sales to
Belgium, France, Holland and Italy
Portugal was in the market few days
ago and continued sales for shipment
abroad have given the market a strong
undertone.
Fluctuations throughout the day were
feverish with sudden advances and
quick reactions, but at the close, prices
were strong with net gains of Az to
S. cents. The frmer tone in sterling
exchange undoubtedly helped the mar
ket considerably, although British buy
ers were still out and shippers here
in close touch with the British stu
alton said that they would not make
purchases for at least two weeks.
Leading American milling interests
were. reported to be buying cash whea.
in the Canadian markets and some
authorities are still disposed to antici-
pate increased competition from that
source as the movement there grows
IN volume. 1t was said that there had
been some selling of cash wheat in
Chicago by Eastern export interests
during the day. but this was given lit
tic consideration in view of the liberal
sales.
Cash premiums held firm in most
positions, but while the Minneapolis
cash market showed gains of 3%c for
the day, Kansas City was unchanged
to SC lower.
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and NO. hard wheat was quoted at
Sz'o91s c. /. +. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of the Mother Church.

Sundays, II A. M. and P. n.
Wednesdays P. NJ.
First Church-Central Park West G. 96th 81.
Second Church-Central Park West and 68th
ST.
Av Sundays II A. NJ and 4: 80 P. III.
Fourth Church-17Stn st. & FIT. Washington
Fifth Church-Aeolian Hall. "a W. AID st.
Sixth Church-1935 Anthony Av.. Bronx.
Seventh Church-112th St. east of Broadway.
Sunday, ii A. M, 4:30 P. NJ.
Eighth Church-103 East Tith st.
Ninth Church-Park Avenue Hotel. ath Av.
Mt 32d st.
Tenth Church-1S3 West 57th st.
Eleventh Church-2562 Briggs Av.., II A. III.
Twelfth Church--Ander.on Callcr1e5,' Park
Christian scienco society-547 W. l4eth st..
s4ndays S4, l. L M, NJ 1n Wednesdsy, ~ a.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Bank of France Statement
1NTERNATIONALISNE

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs:
Gold in hand, dec. c.......... 5O,O97 900
Silver in hand inc. ....... $4,000
Notes in circulation, inc. 45,286,00O
treasury deposits, dec>... 5,141,00
General deposits, dec. 80. 233 ,408 900
Bills discounted, dec. ..... 77,933,O0O
advances. dec. 1927 900
Fresh advances to the state 100,000,000
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Curb L Prices Move
Up Slightly With
Improved Outlook
Buying Demand Seems To
Be Stronger i'm Several
Issues, but Volume of
Trading Continues Small

While che volume Of trading an ehe
curb market continued small yester-
day. hampersd somewhat by curious
crowds In the financial district, an in-
prevemens in the general tone was
noticeable and IL was the impression
OF traders that buying was on the in
crease in several issues on the strength
Of y better outlook for the future.
General Asphalt moved within o mar
row range, but showed 8 net advance
and was fairly steady. American Writ
ing Paper moved up poipt to 10, while
Aetna Explosives again crossed II at
ter several weeks Of apparent neglect
Indian Packing was little stronger,
and National City Bank rights advanced
to 1o6. High Speed Tool was steady,
as were several other industrials promi-
nent lately.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
REFORMED EPISCOPAL
THE FIRST CHURCH

II A. M-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon in Y. w. c.. A. Auditorium. 63rd
st. and Lexington Ave.
Q o'ciock--Eveuing Prayer and Ser
61st st.
Preacher at both, services, the Rev.
Samuel McCrea Cavert.
Other regular services and meetings
have been resumed.
For Clergy appointment, telephone
Plaza s7s7>
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

4sa,plisseA. 9ayaas ssnss Nv sAssa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
FINANCIAL

ANDRhW J: MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
STOCKS AND BONDS
ny ADRIAN III. MULLER g. SON.
sOFFiCE, SIS WILLIAM STREET,
"EDNEsDAY. sEPTR. ED. 1890.
at 1890 o'clock. at the
Mos EXCHANGE sALEsROOM,
ror Mps; Acdon "a AMP is ,vEsEY STREET.
? E0o s0o oac oMecount of Whom 1t May Concern:
''ooo'ooo lire Italian Government 5T
Sona!d Bonds. 6th Issue, due Jan'y
$4,000 Is, KS Fifth Avenue Corporation SO
Mtse Bonds. due Sept 22d, 1923.
n.o interest paid to April Goth. 1920.
Soo @ sha. Westc hester Racing Asso'n.
soo sns. Consolidated Traction Co. of
N. j. common. WV w.
10000 proyidsnt =. WIDER Loan Society Of N. r.
aoo a shs. Internations Commercial corpn
sii'lloooo sns. Dixie Industrial Co. N
sA,ooo NorIn American Light g. Power ca
LIST Lien go Bda., 1887 ~"
1oo shs. Mcsherry Manufacturing 60
20 Wyoming OH Syndicate Un,,a
~ ans. New Central Coal Co.
2s shn broadway & 7th Ayenua " %
II sha Hleecker street A w,,,.,.
Ferry r. II. Co. ""'soh