davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
NEAR EAST RELIEF IS
A MOST WORTHY CAUSE

DENVER, January 3, 1923-For
Four years the worlds eye has been
focused on that little corner of the
globe known as the Near East.
After the order had come to cease
firing in France, did the world become
acquainted with the vital part played
by the Near Eastern nations in the
big war and the unbelievable sacrific-
es which they had made. A half
million were killed honorably on the
fighting front, and not regiment
ever retreated. A million others
were miserably massacred at time
when the Turk supposed that whole
sale slaughter would be overlooked,
because the world was used to horrible
and brutal fightfulness.
Armistice day in France was not
Armistce day in Asia Minor, the
Caucasus. down through Mespotamia
and the Arabian desert. The silenc-
ing of guns on the western front did
not silence the bursting of shells in
the Near East. The people of the
Near East already exhausted, and
almost annihilated, were again made
to continue the long drawn out horror
of starvation, sickness, privation and
outrage.
Thousands of children were left
orphaned, friendless. and alone in a
foodless, shelterless land. Thousands
of them whined and cried their way
to starvation and their bones were
picked by famished wolves. Thous-
ands more dug like worms for roots
of weeds. Thousands of mothers
treked their way dragging. weak foot
sore, sick, and starved children in
refuge convey through the desert
while hard-hearted Turk. astride a
horse, struck with whip to urge
them on until they found their rem
devouz with death.
America awoloe. Not the strong
prosperous America but the America
of big-hearted invididuals. They
made such noble efforts in behalf of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
MANY PLAN TO
ATTEND STOCK
SHOW AT DENVER

Colorado's state highways are in eX-
cellent shape for travel and thousands
of -stockmen from Colorado
and neighboring states are planning
to motor to Denver the week OF Jan.
13 to 20 to attend the National west
ern Stock and Horse Show. The many
conventions and association meetings
to be held during the week will draw
many members and delegates and
those who don't motor in will find the
fare-and-a -a-third rate on the railroads
a money saver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
,JULESBURG COU-
PIE IS MARRIED
in HOLYOkE

Miss Carolyn Zorn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Zorn, and Lewellyn
Burton son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Burton, popular young couple of this
city, were united in the holy bonds of
WedIock at Holyoke last Thursday ev-
ening. This happy couple have a host
of friends with whom the Grit-Advo-
cate joins in extending hearty con-
gratulations. We are informed that
they will make their home in this city,
Mr.. Burton being employed at the
Johnson e. Walrath grocery store in
this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
FIREMEN'S BALL
ATTENDED BY A
LARGE CROWD

The second annual Firemen's Ball
held at loves hall last Saturday
evening under the auspices of the
Julesburg Volunteer Fire Department
was big success in every way. One
of the largest crowds that ever at
tended a dance in Julesburg was
present, and enjoyed tripping the
light fantastic until the midnight hour
to the strains of music furnished by
the Wabash Harmony orchestra. The
hall was beautifully decorated for
this occasion, which added much to
the success of the event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION

DR.. ]. E. Menter was an Ogallala
visitor last Sunday. While there he
attended family reunion, there be-
ing present at this reunion relatives
from Canada, Oregon and several
distant states. doc" says he enjoy
ed the occasion immensely, especial
ly the goose dinner, which he is es-
pecially fond of.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04

George Jones went to Denver Sat
urday morning. He returned home
Saturday evening. being accompanied
by Mrs. Jones, who has been in hos
pital in Denver for several weeks.
Mrs. Jones is much improved in
health, which will be good news to her
many friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
AID MEETING JANUARY II

The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
c;ety will meet next Thursday after.
noon. January 11th. at the home OF
Mrs. B. D. Parker, Jr on East rourtu ,i ~
street. At this meeting there VIII DC
an election of officers, special pro.
pram and roll call for the payment OF
dues. All are urged to be present al
this meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
SECURES MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
on January End to Mr.. Emil Henni of
Julesburg and Emile Strasser Of
Rohracker, Germany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
UNION SERVICES
WILL BE HELD AT
NJ. E. CHURCH

Union services will be held next
Sunday morning. January 7th, at the
Methodist church. Rev. A. ]. Flncn'
state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League will deliver an address,
1t II o'clock A. NJ. All are urged to
attend these services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-04
Schedule

Schedule
Monday, January 9th
Brown VS.. Princeton, Yale VS.. Cen
ire, Harvard VS.. Cornell, Centre VS..
Harvard, Cornell VS.. Brown, Yale VS..
Princeton.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
RED|SCOUNT RATES
CHIEF BOND TOPIC
Traders Await Outcome Of
Reserve Board Meeting
Here This Week.
BY GEORGE It. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 26.-More in
terest was taken in the meeting at
Washington of Federal Reserve Bank
governors than In today's bond
market. The idea persisted that some
time during the week an announce
ment might be made which would
throw light on the intentions of the
board as to the rediscount rates.
Meanwhile bonds continued heavy
and dull, Liberties making new lows
for the year in the case of three of
the old Az issues. The tax-exempt
3hs equaled their low for the year.
Trading. however. was on a small scale
and while quotations were lower
there was no very great amount
actually sold.
There were few advances. but
mostly in the highly speculative
issues
Special attention was attracted by
Il wideopen break in the quotation
for the d. G. Derry Corporation first
mortgage I per cent bonds Of 1912.
These bonds were offered at par in
September last and up to Friday the
low was s7h. The bonds opened
today at SSh and then sold down to
20, a loss of over IS points.
Another bond which had a very
sharp drop was American Cotton OH
debenture SIS of 1881. Closing at SAX
on Saturday they had sold down more
than 3 points by midday today.
Foreign issues were mostly re-
dictionary.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Measure Against Imitation.
New Train Service
To Begin This Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TULSA, March 26-Some time this
week the Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy will run its first regular pas
senger train into Oklahoma from
Wichita Falls TO waurika. This move
Is regarded as marking a revival Of
railroad building in Oklahoma Sur
veys are now being made for a new
branch of the Rock Island between
Waurika and Ringing about twenty
six miles, and construction work will
start before midyear. 1t also Is re-
ported that the short line OF the Bur
lington will be extended to Oklahoma
City. through virgin country lying be-
tween the main line of the Santa Pa
and Rock Island
Evening star., 1923-03-26
WEEKS IMPORTS LARGE.

more's import list last week was i'm
posing and included exceptionally
large tonnages. Iron ores both mag
netIc and otherwise amounted to u.s.
232 tons; pig iron. to 1900 tons;
woodpulp, to $3.50 bales; potash, to
2.s22 bags; borate. to 6.704 bags;
bananas. to 81 ,636 punches; fertilizers,
to LA bags, and cellulose. to LOLA
bales. There was a large movement
of canned goods and lumber from the
Pacific coast.
Exports Of grain from Baltimore
last week reached 1,040,203 bushels,
wheat predominating with 493,24S
bushels. Rye followed with 301, 1854
bushels and corn with 245,562 bushels
Flour exports amounted to s,07s bar
rels.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
SHAREHOLDERS TO FORM
NEW DISCOUNT COMPANY
Will Buy Assets of Cleveland Con-
Germ Now in Hands of Re
ceiver, Is Purpose.
1v the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. March 26. - Large
shareholders in the Cleveland Dis
count Company, now in receivership,
determined today to incorporate in
Della ware this week the Union Dis
count Company. with full powers Of
a mortgage company. Fifteen di-
rectors of the new company, most
of them Ohio men, were selected after
an all-day meeting of fifty mem
bers of the stockholders, organiza-
tion committee which has been
working two weeks on plans for the
new company. William H. Hopple
Of Tiffin, said to be the largest hold
er of common stock in the old Dis
count Company, heads the list of
those who will form the new con-
Germ.
The directors include James l..
Wright. New Orleans, La, and Harry
Emmons, Wilmington, Del. The
principal purpose of the new COM
rany will be. it is understood, to
buy certain assets of the old COM
pany. from it's receivers and that in
event of reorganization of the Cleve-
land Discount Company, the new or
ganization will go out of business.
The Union Discount Company will,
it is announced, have a capitalization
of s1,50O,000. represented by 100000
shares. Preliminary plans are to
offer this stock to Cleveland Dis
count Company Shareholders.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
RISING FOOD PRICES
ARE CAUSING ALARM
Advance in Sugar Held Especially
Serious as Canning Season
Approaches.

ATLANTA. March 26.-The pros
Gritty of the United States is in grave
danger because of the rising prices
of food. according to Francis E.
Hamper president of the National
Association of Retail Grocers, under
whose auspices the national food
show opened here today.
Rising food prices are unfortunate
at this time" he said. I'VE are drift
ing into an infiationary period which
will be followed by depression of cor
responding intensity. This imitation
must be checked IL prosperity is to
be permanent.
THE advance in sugar Is untimely,
coming at the canning season, where
IT must enter into the price of can
ned goods for a year hence"
Evening star., 1923-03-26
GRAIN EXPORTS SHOW
SLIGHT DROP IN WEEK
Wheat, Corn and Barley Shipments
Decrease, While Oats and
Rye Make Gains.

Grain exports from the United
States last week amounted to 3,507,-
900 bushels. as compared with g.
$4,000 the week before
Totals of grain exports for the
last. week, as compared with those
of the week previous, were made
public today by the Commerce De-
partment as follows:
Wheat, 1.643.000 bushels, against
1.S4s.oo0 bushels: corn, LOGS. 600 BUSH
els, against 100000 bushels; barley,
10000 bushels. against 14S,000 BUSH
els; oats 4oS, 900 bushels. against 49,
900 bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels,
against $4,000 bushels; flour. 100000
barrels, against 415.000 barrels.
Canadian grain in transit from the
United States amounted to 1,253,000
bushels. against 1,077.000 bushels the
week before.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
URGES HOOVER TO START
COTTON PRICE INQUIRY
South Carolina Representative
Wires Appeal Following Latest
Market Slump.
Rr the Associated Press.

Il
GREENEILLE. s. c., March 20
Charges that somebody is throttling
the law of supply and demand and
forcing cotton prices down were made
here by Representative John J. Nc
Swain, in telegraphic appeal to Sec
retary Hoover OF the Department Of
Commerce for an immediate investiga-
tion of the cause of the recent decline
in the price of the staple. His telegram
was as follows:
"On behalf Of southern cotton farm
ers, | request and urge investigation
Of the present decline OF cotton prices.
We believe 1t is due to bearish specu-
lation, pure and simple. Cotton stocks
lowest since 1865, present rate OF con-
sumption would take 10000. 900 bales
crop. Such production impossible. Boil
weevil cut crop in half; 20 per cent of
farm labor gone to northern cities in
this section. Fair investigation invited
and will show cotton being produced
and sold at or below cost.
why should cotton prices fall, while
sugar, gasoline, machinery and build
ing materials rise? Somebody is throt-
thing law of supply and demand Let
US find who, how and why
Evening star., 1923-03-26
STEADY BUSINESS GAINS.
Harvard Economists See Further
Expansion and Higher Money.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 26.-
The recovery of business from the de-
preston of 1921 has proceeded nor
maIiy, in spite of the European set
tlement, and good business may be
expected throughout 1923, according
to q report made by the Harvard
economic service. The outlook for the
remainder of this year Ia for further
expansion of business, firm or higher
commodity prices and firm or higher
money rates. the Harvard economists
predict.
"The Harvard index of general man.
ufacturing output increased from 28
per cent below normal in May, 1921,
to 10 per cent above normal in Janu-
ary, 1898, normal being 75 to 80 per
cent Of capacity" says the report
Evening star., 1923-03-26
WAGE CHANGES FEARED.
Cloth Market Reflects Feeling of
Nervousness.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The quiet
tendency induced by the fact that
wage controversies in New England
still are not definitely decided con-
tinued in the cotton cloths market
today. Standard print cloths were
about unchanged, with 11Is cents
quoted for ga by Sos and Jpn cents
for IS by RS. There was little do
ing in sheetings and sateens and fine
combed goods were very quiet.
The raw silk market showed no
change in prices over the week end
and the market was quiet and fairly
firm. About 700 bales were traded in
in Yokohama
Evening star., 1923-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 26 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; slow, strong to
10 higher; bulk, $50 to 210 pound
averages. S.40a8.50: top. $50; bulk.
225 to S25 pound butchers, 805as 35:
packing sows around $50; medium to
choice pigs, 7.00aS.25; heavy weight
hogs, S05aS.25: medium. S15aS.45:
light, S.40aS60; light light, 8.00aS5O;
packing sows, smooth. 740a7.75; pack
ing sows rough, 715a7.50; killing pigs.
7.00aS.25.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; beef
narrow; early trading strong TO 25
higher; mostly strong to 10 up;
killing quality medium to good !;
early top matured steers s.75; some
held higher: yearlings, mixed steers
and heifers. 9.25; bulk beef steers,
S.25a9.50; beef cows and heffers
comparatively scarce; mostly Is to
25 higher; Gamers and cutters
strong; bulls strong to Is higher:
veal calves unevenly lower; stockers
and feeders firm: packers buying
medium to good light vealers around
900; few upward to 1000 and above
to shippers.
Sheep-Reoeipts. $4,000 head; spring
lambs active; others slow; seven
cars California 70-pound spring
lambs, 1850, with so out to the car
at 1850; about 100 head native spring
lambs, 1880 to city butchers: aver
aging about 46 pounds two loads
choice handyweight wooled lambs.
1900 to pckers; some held higher:
clipped lambs. 11.75a12.00; one load
desirable S5-pound yearlings, 1900:
sheep very scarce. no early sales.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
RAW WOOL MARKET.

activity Of the wooiien mills Of New
England contributed to the firmneSs
Of the raw wool market today. The
general tone of the market was
strong and transactions are grad
ually assuming a slightly broader
scale. There has been no recession
in prices in the west. but transac-
tions there's are not heavy as yet.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
SUGAR PRICES RALLY.
Outside Buying Helps Futures in
Today's Transactions.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The raw
sugar market was unsettled early to-
day. Raw sugar futures were easy
early under continued liquidatio and
trade selling. but after showing de-
clines of to z points prices rallied
sharply on covering and renewed buy
Ing for outside account on reports
that the president of a large Canadian
bank estimated the Cuban crop at
3,500,000 tons owing to dry weather.
There were no changes in refined
sugar, with fine granulated listed at
SIS to 800.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md. March % (Spe-
ciaD D.-Live poultry-Turkeys. pound.
35a42; old toms, 80; poor and crooked
breasts, 25; young chickens. 33a45;
rough stays and leghorns, 25a30; old
hens, 29a30; small and leghorns, ga
2S; old roosters, 11a18; ducks, 30a34
small and poor, 25; pigeons. pair,
35a40; guinea fowl each. 40a60.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound.
35a42; old toms, 30a32; poor and
crooked breasts. 25: young chickens.
35; old and mixed. 80; old roosters.
IS; ducks, 30aS2; capons, 3Sa43; small
slips, 33a35.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
firsts, dozen. "a; southern, %; duck
eggs, 55
Butter-Creamery,f fancy, pound, 81
asa: prints, 52a54; nearby creamery,
46a4S; ladies. 40a42; rolls, 3Sa3a: store
packed, 3s; dairy prints, 3sa4o; proc
ess butter, A.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Eggs
steady: receipts, 1892 crates. Fresh
gathered. extra frsts, 27a291a; do.
frsts, 24ha2Sh; New Jersey, hennery
whites. uncandled extras, 40a44; do.
locally candled extras, 40; state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites, first to extras, 32h39; state
and nearby hennery browns, extras,
33a34; Pacific coast whites, extras,
37a3S: do, firsts to extra firsts, 33ha
36h.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Live Stock Growers
End Hard Luck Talk
Special Dspa tch to The Star.

Special IGspat tch to The Star.
FORT WORTH, March 26.-Live stock
growers of the southwest are being
strongly urged today to cease their
hard luck" stories and TO tell the
world they are not broke"
Such reports. leaders in the indus
try assert. circulated by the CATTLE
men and emphasized by constant APP
peal for government aid have resulted
in the depreciation Of their collateral
in financial circles of other sections
and impaired their credit.
Live Stock Growers associations,
therefore, are urging their members
to borrow as little as possible this
spring. reduce appeals for federal
and state aid and help one another.
Texas bankers have promised to CO.
oDerate
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Building Corporations
Prove Boom to South
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClAI DIsIIdIVN
NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-One OF
the best evidence of the increa Sc 4
commercial activity.in this section OF
the south is the increased number OF
new corporations formed since JAM
uary ] and the increase in the capit&i
of the companies. About three times
as many new corporations were
formed in the last three months as
during the corresponding period Of
last year and the capital invested Is
proportionately greater.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-03-26
MUST PLANT AGAIN.
Extent of Storm Damage Now Def
initely Known.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Early to-
matoes, potatoes, peas, beans and other
spring vegetables in central Mississippi
and southern Louisiana were nearly
wiped out as a result of recent storms,
and replanting will be necessary. Dam
age below New Orleans was not nearly
so heavy, although shipments are de-
layed. -
Evening star., 1923-03-26
PARIS BOURSE UNEVEN,

PARIS, March 26.-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs so
centimes. Exchange on London, az
francs 45 centimes. Five per cent
loan, 73 francs so centimea The dol
lar was quoted at IL francs SO CEN
times.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
OIL WELLS PRODUCING

TULSA, March 26. Especially -Four
teen wild cat wells in unproven ter
ritory in this state are producing
oil in paying quantities today. This
has stimulated drilling in the un-
proven territory
Evening star., 1923-03-26
P0TTED PLANTS, 80 CENTS.
peciaI Dispa ten to Tybe Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd, March &c.
Residents are taking advantage of
the annual spring sale of flowers at
the conservatories of the University
of Maryland Potted hyacinths, tulips
and daffodils are finding ready sale
At 80 cents 2 pot
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Visible Grain SuuuIv

NEW YORK, March 26.-The visible
supply OF American grains shows the
following changes:
Evening star., 1923-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office


! Am Car & Fdy.
Am Cotton OIL. :.
Am Cotton Oilpf
Am Druggist.
Am Express.
Am Hide&Leath
Am Ice.
Am lnternatl.
Am Linseed
Am Locomotive
Am Metals. -.
Am Radia tor.
Am Safe Razor.
Am Ship e Com.
Am Smelling.
Am Snuff. .
A m Steel Fdy...
Am Steel Fdy pf
Am Sugar.
Am Sunatra.
Am Tel & Teleg
Am Tobacco.
Am Tobacco (B)
Am Wa ter Wks. .
Am w Wk So pf .
Am w WlS 10 pt
Am Woolen....,
Am Woolen pf.
Am Writ Pr pf. &.
Anaconda ......
Asso Dry Goods
A Atchison ......
Atchison pr.
All Fruit ctfs....
Atlantic Gulf.
Atlantic Gulf of
Austin Nichols. .
Auto Knitter.
BALTIC & Ohio...
Baldwin Loco.
| Barnesdall (A).
Bayuk Bros. -.
Beechnut Pack.
Beth Steel (B). .
Beth Stl TO (n).
Bklyn Edison. .
Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn r TT ctfs g..
I Brown Shoe.
Brown Shoe pf.
Burns Bros (A).
Burns Bros (B).
Butte Copper.
Butte&Superior.
Butterick......
| Caddo OIL. 80,
California Pack
Calf Petrol.
| Calf Petrol pr. .
| Callahan Zinc.
! Canad'n Pacific.
| Central Leather
| Central pf
! Cerro de Pasco.
! Chandler Motor .
| Chi & Alton.....
Chi & Alton pf. i.
| Chesap & Ohio. &.
! Chi & East Ill.
| Chi & East Ill pr
| Chi Great w est.
| Chi Great w pf.
| Chi NIL & st P.
! Chi Mil g. st P pf.
| Chi & Northw n.
| Chi Pheu Tool. :.
| Chi r l G. Pacific
! Chi r I&P SO pf
| Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
| Cluett Peabody.
/ a-Cola.
! Colo Fuel. l.......
| Columbia Gas.
Columbia Graph
| Colum Graph pf
| Com Solvents A .
[ Comp Tabulator
| Cons Cigar.
] Consol Gas new .
Cons Textile....
| Cont Can....-..
] Continental Mot
! Corn Products. =.
/ Cosden & Co.
! Crucible Steel.
| Cuban Am Sug.
! Cub Am Sug pf.
| Cub Cane Sugar
| Cuba Cane s pf.
! Davidson Chem.
Del & Hudson
, D Lack & w stn.
! Detroit Edison.
| Dome Mines.
! Dupont &c d..
| Eastman Kodak
EJec Stor Bat.
Endicott-J ohm. i.
Erie.
| Erie 1st pf.
| Famous Players,
Fifth Av Bus w i.
| Fisher B of o pf
( Fisk Rubber.
Fleishman.. .......
! Freeport Texas.
| Gen Asphalt. -.
! Gen Asphalt pf.
! Gen Cigar .....
| Gen Cigar deb.
| Gen Elec re-. .
| Gen Elec spl W 1.
| Gen Motors -.
d, Gen Mot SO deb.
! Gen Mot To deb
| Goldwin Corp.
| Goodrich
| Goody'r pr pf wi.
| CRANKY Consol. .
| Gray & Davis.
| Ct Northern pf.
| Great Nor Ore.
| e-Cananea
! CT West Su pf.
| Gulf Mo & Nor.
| Gulf Mo & Nor pf
! Gulf st Steel. -.
Hartman Corp.
; Hayes Wheel. 80.
| Hendee Mfg.
! Household Prod.
Houston Oil. 80.
/ Hudson Motors.
Hupp Motors. >.
Hydraulic Steel .
Illinois Central.
Ill Central pf.
Indiahoma.
Inspiration -.
| Int Cement. 49,.
! INTERIOR Rap TT.
InCombustion h
Int 60 Grit North .
Int Harvester.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... 293 700 IL m. ....... 424 200
p.m...... 604 800 2p.m. ..1O4O 500
Evening star., 1923-03-26

x elly-Spr Tire. i,
Kelsey Wheel. :,
kennecott. .....
keystone Tire.
Kresge IS 81 =.
L Z & Wn ctfS.
LAX 9 Erie& w pf
Lee T e. Rubber.
Liggett & Myers.
Lima Locomo.
Loews $ Inc......
Loft Inc ........
Loose -Wiles.
Mack Trucks.
Macy Co.
Madison & Co..
Magma Copper.
Manati Sugar.
Market st Ry...
Market st Ry I'd
Market st prior.
Marland Oil.
Martin Parry.
Mathison Alkili.
Maxwell (A)....
Maxwell (B)....
May Dept Stores
Mcintyre Porcu.
Mex Seaboard.
Mex Sbd ctfs....
Middle st Oil.
Midvale Steel...