davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Granted Restraining Order

IAsbUCLdItu FTtSS DIopdCCH.J
st. Paul September 13.-Judge
John B. Sanborn, in the county dis
trict court, today, grantd a tenn
porary Injunction sought by the
Northwest Federated Shop Crafts
and r. A. Henning. president OF the
organization on the Great Northern
system, restraining members Of the
Associatea ORGANIZATION OF Shop
Craft Employees on the Great North
ern from interfering with members
OF the former organization in their
employment in shops Of the road.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Passed Quarterly Dividend

a ASSCCbdLSu HEcSS biSpdtCu.l T.
New York, September 13-Direct-
ors Of the Ma land Oil company
dlvl..end. The action was taken. &C
cording to the directors, as pre-
cautionary measure, 'because OF
the present demoralized state o.
the oil industry" and despite the
strong financial position of the
cOmDany"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Greek salute Sci For Next Week
I lAsscclated Fress Ilispatch.I

lAsScClated Fress uispatch.I
Athens, September 1S.-t is un-
derstood here that the salute to the
allies. required Of Greece In the
Janina murder reparations terms
laid down by the council OF am
bassadors will take place September
90. The country remains tranquil
and is awaiting fullflinent OF the
forpalities demanded by the council
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
DISTRICT COURT WORK
Special Verdict Brought In BY Jury
LAST evening

Last Evening
IA jury in Blue Earth district
court last night brought in special
verdict on intorogutory questions in
favor Of Eda and Fred Lantz against
Stella Pullman and H. o. PuImau.
The case was in a matter of trans
fer of property in Wisconsin by the
defendants for property at Amboy.
The plaintiffs alleged that the de-
PENDANTS fraudulenly misrepresent-
ed the Wisconsin property, located
near Spooner, Wis.
A jury in district court this morn
ing brought a verdict favorable to
the Northern States Power Company
against L. w. Carter. The suit was
brought for damages which result
ed to the property of the plaintiff
when the defendant was dynamiting
near the property last spring.
A jury was drawn in court this
morning to hear the case of the
State Bank of Swea City, Ia,
against Emil Lavrenz.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
WIN Sue Senator Brookhart

| SSoclN TED PreSS tD1Spatch.1
Springfield, ILL.,, September 13.--
John Watt secretary of the local
sub district, United Mine Workers
o. America, announced today he had
instructed his attorney, Morris Hill
quit of New York; to file suit for
damages Of $4,000 against Senator
Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa and
the Thomas Brady booking agency
OF New York, arising out of the
senator's refusal to speak here Labor
day at the United Miner Workers
celebration.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
wIu Not Hold Inouest.

Elk River. Mimi. September 13.-
bodies of the three persons killed
when the automobile they We're rid
ing in was struck by a Northern
Pacific train, 1t was announced, to-
day, after DR.. G. e. Page. Sherburne
counts coroner. had conferred S'ith
relatives " the victims.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
REPORTS ARE LACKING
San Jose de cabo Was Destroyed
BY Tidal Wave Last Tuesday
,AcSnelafEn Press DGSDatcl.l

ASSOCIATED Press D1spatcn.J
Mexisan, Lower CAL, September
13-Additional information on the
destruction by tidal wave Tuesday
of San Jose de Cabo, fishing
Pueblo at the southernmost end or
the peninsula Of Lower CaliTornia,
as reported in wireless messages
message received by officials of
,ue federal government and navi-
cation companies here yesterday,
" as lacking early today.
The town, located on the Pacific
side of Cape San Luca had popu-
lation of about 500 and officials
here expressed the belief that mosl
of, them, If not all, had escaped TO
a.gh ground. r
The messages were sent from a
steamer which was said to have
c.eared the cape just before the
tidal wave. Quar- s.eamers. carry
ing freight were ordered to return
to San Jose de Cabe to render aid.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
MEXICAN WAS SLAIN IN HIS SHACK AT EAGLE LAKE
Picked From
The Linotype

TIE Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton could not be caught by chaff
therefore it turned down the pro-
posed government wheat price
fixing scheme. The Farm Bureau
is not made up II temaSoaues who
chase every will % the wisp. Those
meII wIn uut psr.IIit tneIr IeeI 10
be swept .lO.L LIe ground by Iahcl-
ful isms that axe GonCocted in the
minds C! economic quacks.
y
Heron. Lake NeSs: Grover, Berg
doll shot man who was trying 10
kidnap him. Nov that Grover is no
longer afraid to carry q gun why
not bring him back over here and
put hlm in the standing army for
fife
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
New Worlds Speed Reeor
= A -taN4I nsHaNHl.

Mfneola, N. Y. September 13 "A
new worlds speed recce.; Of PALS
miles an hour was established today
by Lieutenant Harold J. Brow, U. s.
N, in a navy Curtiss r2cer flying
over q one kilomete.' coHrse AT
Mitchell Field.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
GOVERNOR WALTON
FIRM IN DEMANDS
Oklahoma Executive Will
Not Yield Point
KLAN AT BOTTOM
Troops In Tulsa County Will
Remain For Indefinite
Period

Oklahoma City, September 13.
In an effort to test Governor
Walton's suspension OF the right
OF recourse 10 the write OF hap-
cas- corpus in Tulsa county, at,
Gorneys have filed in the state
supT eme court an application for
release of two men now report
ed held by the military autnori-
ties at Tulsa, 1t beanie known
today.
Tulsa, Okla, September 13.-An
impasse was reached today in the
Iegotiations between local business
and Governor j. c. Walton for the
lifting of martial law and indica
tons pointed to tEle indeAnite oc-
,ssspaLlon OF Tulsa county by state
srffpps -
: That the governors terms would
not be met appeared certainty,
and the executive displayed no dis
.5osiion to modify his demands.
The question Of the retirement OF
Sheriff Bob Sanford, Police Com
missioner Harry w. Kiskaddon
and the county jury commission,
comprised OF J. W. owen, Cicero l..
anu Ii W.
all oil whom Governor Walton
,harges are under the domination
OF the Ku KluX Klan, was the rocK
IN which the peace exchanges
rounded.
designations Demanded
Governor Walton demanded thy
resignation Of these officials, holds
.ng that only on their withdrawal
can the local government be puIged
of klan influence, which he alleges
has been protecting tioggings.
The business committee, compos- :
ed of H. o, Mcclure, president Oh
The Chamber of Commerce; L. NJ.
Poe, attorney, and Clarence Doug
las, announced that no one had been
delegated to wait on the officials
named by Walton.
The committee members said it
was unlikely that they would make
any furher efforts to reach an
agreement with the governor.
agreement with the governor. Sher-
iff Sanford, the police commission.
er and members Of the jury com
mission declare they have no inten-
tion of resigning.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
ARREST CHARGE DENIED
Holding Colonel Botzaris Not Or
dered According To Statement

IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Athens, September IL "A semi
official statement issued today de-
MES that the arrest has been or
dered OF Colonel Botzaris, Greek
members of the International com
mission for the delimitation Of the
Greco Albanian frontier, who has
been accused by Italian newspapers
of having instigatedN the murder of
the Italian 'members-~of the com
mission.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
STILL IN HARNESS
..1ayor Essling and City Clerk Van
Buskirk Continue Duties

Eveleth, MINI. September. 13.-
Mayor Victor Essling and City Clerk
VanBLskirk continued their duties
at the city hall here today while
awaiting expected word from St.
paul that Attorney General Hilton
had instituted custer proceedings
q 0ainst them
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
punched Referee

Prize fi,:lrter In Pierce, Neb..
punched the referee. May claim he
mistook hirO for a baseball umpire.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Af Iast

After being single ninsty eight
years Bluefeld (W. Val gi& got
ubby at last, thank goodnesA
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Barcelona Under State of Siege
Martial La,U Has Been Declared
DEATH LABOR ORGANIZER

NHaTIeb W. James TasSed AWAY At
Home IN ST. Paul Today
st Paul September 13 Charles
ii. james fifty seven labor organ
izer and a member of the national
executive board of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union for twenty
years, died at his home here today.
he formerly was president OF the
st. Paul Trades and Labor assemb-
ly. A widow and daughter survive.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
TROUBLE BREWS
RIOTING STARTED
Rank and File Army Join
In the Revolt
MADRID
{
Dismissal Of Present Spanish
Ministers Demanded To
Save Nation

TAssociated Press nispatch.l
Madrid, September 13.-The
government this AFTERNOON tele-
sraphed Captain General Primo
kNera at BARGE .ona, considered
to be the leading spirit in the
revolt movement, appealing to
his patriotism and asking him
to abandon his attitude of re-
bellion." The captain general re-
Piled with an unqualified denial.
The government SIhereupon de-
creed his demotion as military
governor OF Barcelona.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Madrid, September 13.-it was
announced this afternoon that
Foreign Minister Santiago Alba
and the minister of labor, Jose
Rosado Gil, had resigned.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Frederick w. UPham, treas
urer OF the national republican
committee, is of the belief that
.he United States is the only
ration that can force the Euro
pean cour.Sies to "cIean house"
Il is hoped that Mr.. Upham does
not exptect Uncle Sam to furn-
lsh the mops, and the muscle
also
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Austin must not think for one
minuts that IL has 4 monopoly
on that kind Of foolishness.
Other towns can tell the Same
sknrN
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

That fellow isl like the en-
rIoyer In Minneapolis who DIS
CHARGED one Of his helners be
cause the American flag ne
wore In the lapel of his coat
made foreign bred patrons mao.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

The story Is told that year:
auo a writer on The St. Paul
Pioneer Press was known for
the miserable copy he produced.
A strange eompositor got a
take" Of his manuscript and
aftef setting up q few lines Of Il
In type, he put this In brackets:
"And here the 'eonnpositor went
crazy"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

Milwaukee Sentinel: Now one oil
the croakers says the national an
them is q teacher OF hate.
Evening star., 1923-02-11


Pacific
O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market,
steady. Bulk, 8.40@S.75; top, $50;
heavyweight, 80S.25; edium
weight, S.15@8.40; lightweight, S.25
@8.55; light lights, 8.250s.55; heavy
packing sows, smooth, S0S.40:
packing sows, rough, 7.3507.S5;
Cattle = Receipts. 500; market
steady. Beef Steers-Choice and
prime, 9.50@10.25; medium and
good, S@9.25; good and choice, $50
@10.25; common and medium, 7.50
@9. Butcher Cattle-Heifers, $50
$3.50; COWS, 4.75@7.50; bulls, 4
Of. Gamers and Cutters-Cows
and Heifers, 3@4.25; Gamer steers,
406. Veal calves Digit and handy.
weight), $40; feeder steers, 609.40:
stocker steers. 5.500S.25; stockcr
cows and heifers, 3.5005.5o; stocker
calves, 5.60@7.50.
Sheep-ReceiptA $500, market
steady. Lambs Ga lbs. down.,
wooled. 14@15.15: lambs (S5 lbs. up),
shorn, 10012.50: lambs, culls and
common, hob: spring lambs, 5000;
yearling wethers, 11.5O014.26; ewes,
7.60Qe; ewes, culls and common,
2.6096.60; breeding ewes. wethers,
8.6OQ10.60; feeder lambs, 14@15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
300 j. 5. SHIPS
TIED Up IN
HARBORS
Costs $a,ooo,o 900 Yearly to
Maintain Vessels in Repair,
Board Members Assert.

One-third Of the Government
ships now tied up in various ports
and rivers are practically useless
for navigation purposes, it was re-
vealed today by a survey conducted
by the Shipping Board.
With 900 vessels out Of service,
1t Is costing the Government 49,.
100000 annually to maintain them
in their present condition and to
guard against deterioration.
Officials said II win be necessary
to drydock many Of the ships for
repairs to prevent them from 60
ing to pieces. This win entail q
big expenditure Of money.
The board has. under considerar
ton methods Of disposing Of the
ships expected to be condemned
by the board Of survey. The first
plan is to sink them; the second,
scrap or sell for junk, and the
third, to sell to concerns willing
to repair them sufficiently for
navigation purposes.
Members Of the board pointed out
It is economically essential to dis
pose of the tied-up fleet without
delay, for under any consideration
1t is proving an expensive liability
to the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
MARKET
SHOWS DULL
TONE
Pressure Against Oil and Steel
Stocks Features Listless
Session.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
NAvHa aarvicA,l


NEW YORK, March S1.-The
stock market was dull and hstless In
today's half session, and, in the alb
sence OF any outside buying demand
the bears renewed their attacks on
the speculative list. With few ex'
ceptions, prices gravitated to lower
levels, though in most instances the
losses were fractional.
Pressure against the Independent
steel and the oil stocks constituted
the main feature Of the market In
the second hour. Pacific Oil was
offered in good supply and declined
from 43 to 41h, while the Pan
American and Standard Oils also
yielded fractionally. In the steel
group the bearish attacks were con-
centrated on Bethlehem, Republic
and Crucible.
United States Steel was a. strong
spot in the industrial list, its market
record being in contrast to other
OF the market leaders,, 1t is believed
that the requirements Of the com.
pany for employe distribution Will
necesaitate the purchase Of another
largea block Of common stock, and
thus the floating supply will be
reduced. It is also reported that
I owerful bull pool is now operating
In this stock, with an objective
above 100.
Forward movements in a fey OF
the oils and specialties helped t.
relieve the mcnotony OF the last
period, though there was little dis
position in the general market to
follow this lead. Beech mt was up
/ 2 points at 70A; New York Air.
Erake up III; Marland Oil pursued
forward to a new high at 58%i
Philips Petroleum made a new high
at 69A, and American Wooden re-
gained all OF Thursdays losses.
The speculative district was not
fully treasured by the formal state
ment Of the Federal reserve board
which contained an implication. OF
quick action in the event Of exees'
Stve speculative initiation Of credit.
There wa ga firm tone in the list,
ed bonds, with further advances
in Liberty and Victory bonds. The
Victory AIS sold at par and the
new Treasury AIS at $98.18. The
first Liberty 36's sold ut $1,000
first AIS at $97.74; second an s
at $97.19; third Az g at $98, and the
fourth ANS at 1928. Marland Oil
TVS and 8's, IL, with warrants
paralleled the brisk upward move
ment Of the stock listed market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

Eegs-Strictly fresh. selected, candled,
per dos.. 25@ssc; average receipts. 24ci
Southern, &c,
1--we Poultry-Roosters. per ID. 1sc;
TURKEYS. per H., so9 4oc: spring chickens
eocs fowls. per Ib., 26c.
Lveotock-Calves, per h., 12c; lambs,
choice. per h., 1Sc; live hogs. per h..
&c.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-kfIled spring
ehickens-per h.. 7S@eec; hens, per h..
e9032c: roosters, per H., $50 zoe; tur-
ksya per ID. $50 40c; keats. young. each,
Green Fruit-Apples, per Dbl. 5000
$50: California oranges. per crate, $3.50 o
grapefruit. ss.tOoSas.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1 per Dbl,
e1.se02.oo; per sack, $2.So@2.75; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, S1.OoQ2.0o;
beans. e3.o006.o0; kale, per Dbl, $500 o
$50; lettuce, Southern. soc o $500; peas
e9.oe0s.oe per basket; celery. per
es:oo@Loos eggplants. per crate, $500 o
500; peppers. per crate, Florida. 3d. q
$3.50: squash. $3.oo@5.o0: Florida lima
beans, $b.eo96.0o per basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
COLD WEATHER
HURT TRADE
THIS WEEK
Dun's Review Finds Business
Was Temporarily Checked
BY Chilly Spell.
~ CosmopoIItan News service.

NSOeAASLtSeASNNA@
NEW YORK. March 31.-Dun's
Weekly Review Of Business today
says:
The sudden recurrence Of cold
weather at different points this
week temporarily checked spring re.
tail trade, and this is q normally
quiet period in some whoIesaIe
branches. Notable activity, how.
ever. continues at many manufac.
turing plants, with practically fun
operations in various instances. It
is significant Of the pronounced In.
dustrial revival that the leading
steel interest is now running at bet.
ter than a 80 per cent rate against
about SIS per cent a year ago. and
that the number of pig iron fur
naces at work is increasing steadily.
Doubts regarding future pro-
ducing costs, due to the wage
phase, tend to limit third-Quarter
business, or prevent it altogether
and actual wage advances In the
textile field have caused some ques-
tioning as to their probable ultimate
influence on prices and consump-
ton. While the general purchasing
power has been materially enhanced,
the rise OF prices in primary mar
kets is yet to be fully passed on to
the retail counters. With elements
of uncertainty present the policy in
conservative channels remains one
OF caution, and more IL being heard
of efforts to discourage speculative
oxcnaaas -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
RECEIVERS SIX CENTS
IN SUIT FOR ISLANDER

NEW YORK, March 31.-A
verdict Of six cents for Frederick
d. Noonan, architect, who sued
Vladimir de Tillerman for $4,000
SANDER damages, was returned in
Supreme Court before Justice
Edward J. Gavegan.
De Tilierman, who rose from a
private to a lieutenant with the
A. 2. F. during the war, Is superin.
tendent Of the apartment at Madison
avenue and Fortieth street. In
January. 1921, he was robbed Of a
diamond stickpin and $175 in cash
and reported to the police that he
was suspicious Of Noonan, to whom
he had rented q room q few days
before.
Noonan was detained for ten
hours in the police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
RETAIL TRADING
| IS REPORTED
BRISK
Infasfyy Is Thriving, Latest
RSport Of 5radstreet's
Shows.
Kew YORK, March S1.-Brad.
.eet's Weekly Review Of Business
day says:

EEw YORK, March S1.-Braa.
-eet's Weekly Review OF Business
day says:
despite the coolest weather for
te March in over q third Of a GEN.
Try. the seasonal urge plus remark
BE buying ability on the part or
lie general public is such that re-
81 trade has greatly expanded,
nth jobbing trade for the further
nture and industry the best re-
orted since the spring Of 1920. This
ctivity is greatest in the industrial
enters and the towns.
Industry, led by the building
rades, automobile manufacturing,
IRON and steel in practically every
ine and textile manufacturing, par
icularly of cottons and woolens, 10
monthly records in March, and in the
IN some lines. Instances Of this are
had In the reports Of steel operations
I,eing above 80 per cent OF the coun'
fryes capacity, in the reports that
automobile production broke all
monthly records ia March and in the
he extension Of the movement to
Increase wages shown in New Eng.
land wooden and cotton mills. Iron
prices are strong and most lines OF
finished steel are higher.
.sThe building trades are very ac-
tive, but some In that line are in.
clined TO argue that prices OF ma
teriai, and more particularly Of IA
Dor, are bound to influence some
cllrfailment OF future activities.
"A summary Of the weeks hap
peninRs would be incomplete IL 1t
omitted TO mention the displaying
Of number Of what might be called
stationary signals regarding the fu-
ture Of money rates and Of prices of
commodities. These have attracted
q good deal Of attention and in con.
junction with the easing off Of prices
OF securities, cotton and grain, after
d rally from last weeks declines, are
timely reminders that after nearly
two years Of Improvement after the
low levels following the 1920 defIa-
ton, there are necessarily two sides
to b considered In discussing the
outlook. An example Of higher costs
OF operation affecting results is had
IN = preliminary report OF February
railway earnings, which indicate a
gain in gross receipts, but q decrease
In net operating income as compared
with year ago.
Among the notable developments
Of the week might be mentioned an
other slight decline in the weekly
food index, and, what has not been
visible for someg months past. q
larger number Of declines than OF
advances among prices Of leading
commodities outside of foods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
c. 90. Plans Bond Issue.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
today asked the Interstate Com.
merce Commission for authority to
issue $7,s75, 900 of per cent equip.
ment trust certificates to be used
in the purchase Of fifty-eight loco.
motives and 1000 gondola cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

The Pere Marquette railroad was
authorized by the Interstate Com,
merce Commission today to sell
$12, $4,000 first mortgage per
cent gold bonds at any time up tc
September 81, 1929. Permission
also was given the road to pledge
$9,695,OO0 of these bonds as col
lateral security on any note It may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
B u SINESS AND FINAN
Local Stocks.
SALES

Riggs Realty long SIS. 81 ,000@9G%
$1,000@92%, $500@92%.
Washington Railway & Electric
Company, 5@651s, 60@65, 1906. 10
@65, 1906, 1906.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 6@7sh, 1O@73A, 15@73A. 10
@73K, 5@7SN.
Real Estate Title Insurance, so
125.
Mergenthaler, 1@17O.
After call
Potomac Electric g. m. 6's, $4,000
@100, $5,000@100, $5,000@10O.
Washington Gas SIS, $5O0W941.
Capital Traction Company, 1QSOA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, March 81 Grains
opened higher today. At Liverpool
wheat closed unchanged to y pence
lower. Opening prices here were:
wheat-May, $1.19h to Y; July
$1.15K to $1.16h:
Wheat-May, $1.19h to $1.19N;
July, $1.15N to $1.16h; September,
$1.14h to $1.14M.
Corn-May. 74N to TAN cents;
July, 1870: September, TIN.
Oats-May. 44K to 45c.; July,
44Ac.: September, 43Ac.
Rye-May, 82sc.
Wheat started with scattered COM
mission house buying but there was
a lack Of important selling. The
volume Of business was small.
Offerings in corn were small.
There was seen scattered commits
sion house buying. The oats trade
was limited.
In its comment today one house
says:
Easter holidays abroad leave our
wheat market without inspiration
from that source today and Mon
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-31

Anglican. Oil Co. new 16z II
Borne-Scrymser Co. .... 142 147
Buckeye Pine Line Co. Il 81 So
CheSebro Mfg Co. .sl227 1888
Continental Oil Co.. 45kI 46
Crescent Pipe Line Col 81 %
Cumberland Pipe Line. .I112 Ills
Eureka Pipe Line. 80. :. 11S Ills
Gal. Sig. OIL Co. com :. 70 70
Gal. Sig. Oil Co. pfd. l112 lila
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 164 Ice
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. SO 100
National Transit Co. 25 251S
". Y. Trans. Co.. .l130 133
North. Pipe Line Co. 105 l107
Ohio Oil Co. .........l 78 70
Prairie OIL & Gas Co. :l2S3 $50
Prairie Pipe Line Co.. Iii ill.,
Solar Refining Co. 200 I2O3
Southern Pipe Line Co.l110 liz
South. Penn. Oil Co. .l165 16S
S'wern Penn. Pipe L. Col "a So
Standard Oil Co. (Cal.). 551kl 55%
Standard OIL Co. 0nd.). :. 66sSl 66T
Standard Oil Co. Kan.).l SO 5OS
Standard Oil Co. Ky.). .l10O l101
Standard Oil Co. (Neb. 1858 1853
Standard OIL Co. IN. w ASH ASH
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. 1887 1892
Swan & Finch Co.. 81 "a
Union Tank Line Co... 96 80
Vacuum Oil Co. ....... 40 49N
Washington OH Co.....l "a 81
Penn. Mex. Fuel ......l IT 10