davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
REV. WAYNE ALLISTON
ATTENDING MOODY
BIBLE INSTITUTE

Rev. Wayne Alliston the beloved
pastor Of the Baptist Church is at
tending the Founders Week Confer
ence at the Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago. I'll. He will return home
next, week.
Rev. Alliston has written
friends here that he is having
a wonderful and most profitable time
at the Institute. The lectures are
great and he Is being greatly hene-
fitted by his attendance.
He will be home next week. There
win be no preaching services at the
Baptist Church on Sunday, Feb. IL,
but there will be preaching services
on Sunday, Feb. 18th. at which time
Rev. Alliston will be home and con
duct the services at the regular.
hours,
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
WATER VALLEY
SHOPS ADD FORTY
MORE MEN
II is Now Believed That The
Shop Forces Will Be In
creased to 1000 BY
Spring

Forty workmen have been called
back in the car department of the
l. c. shops here. It was said that
the suspension some weeks ago was
due to the lack of material; that
they could not get material nor cars
in fast enough to keep all the crews
busy at that time. It is now believed
that there viii be more of the men
called back in short time, and in
the spring it is believed that they
win put on enough men to increase
the shop force to 1000, which will
make the largest force ever worked
in these shops.
They are at this time turning out
some splendid work on engines and
boilers, as we'll as other parts of
their rolling stock, making it very
convenient for this division.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

Sad, indeed, is my heart as I at
tempt to write this expression of my
deepest appreciation and heartfelt
thanks for the kind deeds and words
of sympathy extended me during
the sickness and death of my father.
To those who came day and night
and so lovingly administered in the
care and comfort of father, words
are inadequate to express my feel
ing. It is my fervent wish that / at
some time may be privileged to show
my deep appreciation other than by
mere words of thankfulness and
appreciation. Your deeds Of love and
helpful care are engraved indelibly
upon my heart and time shall never
erase them. May God shower his
richest blessings upon you all, is my
prayer.
To the hundreds of readers and
subscribers of the Herald, express
my appreciation for your kind in
diligence during my days of trouble.
Not one word Of protest or impa-
thence have been expressed over my
inability to issue the paper during
the past few weeks, and your kind
consideration as touched my heart
deeply, / sincerely thank you.
Il. G. BARBER.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
PREPARE TO BORE
AGAIN AT TEASDALE
Arrangements Completed Aft
er Many Delays For Re-
sumption of Operations to
Test for Oil, Ten Miles
North of Charleston.

After numerous annoying delays,
the promoters of the oil test oper-
alton near Teasdale, about ten miles
north of Charleston, have completed
arrangements for the resumption Of
drilling.
This enterprise is that of the
Courtland Oil Gas Co., of which F..
M. Vanover, of Wooster, Ohio, Is
president. This concern, on October
Gath last, purchased the interests of
the Pamela Oil Gas Co., which con-
Quoted the former at the same point.
These interests consist of fourteen
thousand acres of leases, standard
and rotary rigs, gas engine and other
drilling equipment and 1850 feet
Of eight-inch casing.
The casing which was in the old
well has been removed during the
last week. Another lot Of casing,
which was in use at the Paynes test
! and which has been stored since that
time at Pine Crest Farm, was hauled
to the Teadale operation this week.
After careful investigation it has
been decided to begin the drilling in
the hole which has already been SUM-
six-hundred feet instead Of starting q
new hole.-Sun
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
M MISSISSIPPI
RESIGNS
Frank Robinson to Be Counsel
For Underwriters,-Judge
Potter Named.

Jackson, Miss.-Attorney Gen.
Frank Robinson, Mississippi's able
and brilliant head of the department
of justice, today resigned the office
of attorney general, effective Feb
/, and Gov. Russell Immediately ap-
pointed Judge Clayton d. Potter of
Jackson, to succeed him. Gen. Robin
son has accepted the position of as
sistant general counsel of the Ma
tional Board of Underwriters OF
New York and will commence on
Feb. 1.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09

Young Barber the aged father Of L. c. Barber died
his this CITY, Saturday NIGHT Februarv 1909
at 10:44 o'clock.
Three months ago gentleman contracted the flu and
worried along four five weeks refusing
give up and stay his Later his heart kidneys
giving him trouble and January
ne had to take his bed He made
fight his trouble but to avail Saturday
night he passed to be with loved gone before.
William Young Barbe at Mifflinburg Union
County. Pennsylvania November 1sth 1874 He
home of his only L. c. Barber, Valley Miss
Saturday night Febduary 3rd 1928 years
and 5 days The funeral held the residence Monday
afternoon, February L. P. Wasson pastor
E. Church, Rev. NJ. E. Scott, pastor
Church. conducting the Services Inermen made in Oak
Hill Cemetery
William Young Barber the Robert T.
Ellen Barber He the eldest of four children deceased
also his His that rich old Puritan
aristocratic stiff wealthy They
time orthodox Presbyterian faith and their children
the rigid discipline Their William
Young Barber first given the advantage of University
education, then the Poughkeepse IN W Bus
College from which institution he also graduated Then
his father placed him charge of his large mercantile
tabshment The young of energy
and his education and business training together with his
desire to see more of the world chatting
restraint restricted privileges allowed he bade his parents
good bye and started make his the world
He Philadelphia where he in the mercantile
years. he the City of
New York where he remained three He then came
locating Freepor Illinois where he married Miss
Elizabeth Barber December 16th 1870 To this union
born three children, Martha Effe Emma Alice and
Barber the being the only surviving
member of the immediate family.
followed the profession of teaching school, also
penmanp and bookkeeping in several business colleges He
followed this profession for over DO years.
He was the Presbyterian Church for than
so years and implicit faith in God and the saving
grace Christ Near his last words to his loved ones ne
ready there nothing here for me to remain
All is we'll with my soul and | am ready"
his home for the 13 with his only son,
Barber and during his residence here made many dear
friends and his friends and loved his
family dearly gone but his will always remain
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
Will Be Candidate.

In accepting the appointment the
office of attorney general, Judge
Potter announced today that he will
be candidate for the next regular
term which commences in January
next, subject to the Forthcoming
primary election. Judge Potter also
announced that he did not contem-
plate any charge in the present per-
sonnel Of the office which is now
composed as follows: Dewitt Enochs,
assistant attorney general; H. T.
Odom, assistant attorney general,
succeeding Fl. Cassidy Holden, who
retires March /, C. E. Dorroh, speci-
al agent, Mr.. J. Higdon Sumrall. of
Brcokhaven, Judge Potter states,
has been selected to succeed, H. T..
Odom as special assistant attorney
general on March /, when the latter
succeeds Mr.. Holden. The three
stenographers of the department are
Miss Brenda Thompson, Mrs Marie
Craft and Miss Helen Maltby.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09

Rub-My- -Tism, an antiseptic.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09

Miss Hazel Howell is a candidate
for The Commercial Appeals $685.
900 Prize Campaign, and viii ap-
prseiats all Votes given her.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09

Protestants to be klansmen, he said !:
There is no possibility Of the
eligibility to membership being
charged at all within period of
two years, and no change is con-
templated or likely to be in effect at
ALL
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
THE CITY BAKERY OPENS
AN UP -TO-DATE CAFE

The City Bakery has completed
their improvements and fixtures IN
the front store room Of their build
ing. and now have one Of the incest
Cafes and Lunch Counters in the
City.
They opened their Cafe for bust
ness the early part Of last week.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-02-09
X YALoBUsHA COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI FEBRUARY 1928
PLAYS
Ienth and

Fenth and twelfth
.s-..5:...s - local High School are
-l4aA..-a Preparations for the early
staging Of class plays.
These plans should eliminate in
attractive amateur theatricaIs, which
are always enjoyed by our school
boosters.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
MULLINS GETS WINDFALL.
Ford Sends 100000 Check in Lin
coin Motor Case.

DETROIT Mich. March 1.-THE
Mullins Body Corporation is receiving
about 100000 from Ford Motor
Company in full settlement of
the claim on Lincoln Motor COM
pany On the full claim. which
approximated $4,000. Mullins Body
previously received 4S cents on the
dollar. or about $4,000. The conf
pany did not expect to collect the
balance and last year it was written
off as a bad debt The present pay
ment by Ford. therefore. is In the
nature of a "windfall,' to Mullins
which Is almost equal to last years
profit from operations of S113,273,
an equivalent to about 81 share on
the 100000 shares of common stock
outstanding.
Aside from the fortunate and un-
expected receipt by Mullins of the
Ford check, the trade situation with
the company shows substantial inn
on its books nearly 100000 of busi-
ness. which Is about as large a
volume as it can handle and which
compares with 1922 sales of $2.144,470
and 1921 business of s1.431,243.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
BOND QUOTATIONS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Liberties, However, Hold
Fairly Steady During
Today's Trading.
by GEORGE #. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE week
in the bond market opened today with
further reaction In quotations for
high grade investment securities. Lib
ertys were perhaps an exception.
Prices here seemed to hold fairly
steady. Changes in either direction
were very small. and some good buy
ing orders were reported under the
market.
Concern in U. 3. Offering.
Great interest was taken in the re-
suit Of the $400.000,000 offering of the
Treasury Department In new certiti-
Gates II this offering is heavily
over-subscribed. as at present seems
probable. 1t will undoubtedly have
stimulating effect on quotations for
other government securities. The f1g-
ures will be made public after March
IS. A heavy oversubscription would
indicate plenty of funds available for
investment at around present Levels
No other Treasury financing is due
until the victory notes are refunded
in May.
Among the high grade bonds in
supply today were such issues as
Atlantic Coast Line. Louisville and
Nashville collateral As, which made
new low for the year; Atchison gem
eral 4s, also a new low far 1923;
Union Pacific As. Rock Island general
As, and Northern Pacific 5s.
Market Streets Active.
Today's active trading centered in
the speculative issues Market Street
Railway SIS and 6s were both very ex-
tensively dealt in and both made new
highs. This. of course, is special
case and has no Significance as far as
the general trend of the market Is
concerned.
Baltimore and Ohio SIS were up a
point and then reacted. and Seaboard
Air Line refunding As also had an
advance. St. Paul issues were irregu-
lar. with the As of 1925 showing the
greatest strength.
Notable weakness appeared in
French bonds. both the IS and the I II $
dropping back more than point from
their recent highs. Apparently the
market was Influenced by the morn
ing reports of disorder in the Ruhr.
1T should be remembered. however,
that French bonds have been steadily
gaining ground for some time, and
today's reaction could be explained
without reference to unfavorable
news from abroad.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
j. s. S.|MP0RTS SHOW
GAINS OVER 1921
1922 Totals Reveal Increase
of S6O6, ,9O6, ,OO0-Reports
for December.

Imports into the United States dur
ing December were valued at s291,-
O00. 900. according to preliminary estl-
mates by the Commerce Department.
compared to so37.495.5o5 during De-
cember, 1921. For the calendar year
1922. total imports were valued at
So ,1l6. .o54, 900, or an increase Of $685.
SOC. 900 over 1921.
Calculations as to the value or I'M
norts have been delayed since enact
mant Of the new tariff law, but the
December total was greater than that
of any other month in 1872, except
September. when importers. rushing
goods to the United States before the
higher tariif went into effect, brought
in a total of s29s,493,0oo. .
The value of imports during lslz
was smaller than for 1920 and 1919,
which amounted to s5,27s.o00,o0o and
s3.904,000.0 900 respectively, but was
nearly twice as great as for 1913. A
normal pre-war year. which amounted
to sl.792. 100000.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
COTTON PRICES CHANGED
BY WEATHER REPORTS
Heavy Rainfall in Cotton Belt
Causes Wide Fluctuation in
Today's Quotations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. March 12.-Around
the opening today the more active
months in the cotton market were
to 10 points down, but buying
was met, based on the belief that too
much rain had fallen in the belt over
Sunday, and prices were lifted Is
to 90 points over Saturdays close.
This rally was met by quick break
on the forecast of fair weather for
the western half of the belt, and at
the end of the first half hour of trad
ing prices were 15 to % points under
the last quotations of last week. May,
after trading as high as 30.46 pound.
fell off to 1925. Futures opened
steady. March, 30.35; May, 5000; July,
29.7b; October, 2S.08; December, 25.70.
NEW YORK, March 12-Cotton
futures opened firm; March, 30.75;
May. $3.50; July, 1892; October, 28.75;
December, 26.08.
NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Noon
bids: March, 30.45: May, 30.2S; July,
29.72; October. 1852: December, 25.47.
NEW YORK, March 12.-11:45 am.
bids: March, 30.65; May, 30.S5; July.
e9.ss; October, 26.47; December, 1855;
steady.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
POSSE SEEKS sTEEPLEJACK.

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., March IL.
"A posse of 200 men with blood
for John Manning. forty-hve, a
steeplejack, suspected by police of
stabbing his wife to death at her
home here. The countryside about
Pompton Lakes was secured yester-
day afternoon for the alleged slayer,
but no clue was found.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
FIND EX-SOLDIER DAZED.
Cincinnati Police Believe Man Is
Lost-Memory Victim,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March ia
young man registered by police as
Frank F.. ,Stallings. Ashburn, Ga.
who they believe Is a lost-memory
victim. was ordered by Municipal
Judge Samuel Bell to be taken to a
hospital here for observation.
The man was found by a policeman
in a daz,d condition on the street
last night. Army discharge papers
found in his pockets are IN the name
Of Frank F. Stallings. former medi-
cal sergeant of the first class. and Il
postcard addressed to Stallings gives
his residence as 420 West End
avenue, Ashburn, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 12.-Cottou,
spot. limited demand; prices steady.
Good middling. 1881; fully middling,
1856: middling. 1856; low middling,
1881; good ordinary, 1881: ordinary.
1851. Sales-1,000 bales. including
$500 American. Receipts-6,00b
bales. including 5,400 American, Fu-
lures closed quiet. March. 1911 !;
May. 1924; July. 15.7O: September,
14.77; October, 1896 January, 1891.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
GAMMA JOINS MCCORMICK.
Opera Star and Husband on Pacific
Coast Estate,

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 12.-The
arrival here of Gamma Walski, opera
star, has attracted much attention in
the winter colony at Coronado, where
her husband. Harold F. Mccormick,
has leased a large residence.
Mr.. Mccormick has declined to talk
with reporters and, according to resi-
dents Of Coronado. has remained most
Of the time since his arrival here
several days ago on the large estate
surrounding tho residence he has
leased. His wife, who arrived yes
terday, intimated that today she
might give an interview regarding
her concert plans.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
APPLE DEMAND LIGHT.

NEW YORK, March IL Especially
The receipts of barreled apples were
liberal from the Hudson valley and
western New York sections. The
early morning demand was extreme
~ light, especially for fruit of poor
10 ordinary quality and condition.
The market was generally dull. The
Baldwins brought $3.50 to $3.50 per
barrel for A grade, gig inch. from all
state sections.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
CLARKE TRIAL DELAYED.
Of Ku Klux K1an Soon
to Have Hearing.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 12.-When
the case Of E. Y. Clarke of Atlanta,
former imperial wizard of the K. X. K,
charged with violation Of the Mann
act. was called today in federal court.
District Attorney Holden announced
that he had received word through the
Atlanta district attorney that Clarke
would be ready for trial the latter part
of this month or early in April.
Federal Judge Hutcheson will set the
date Of trial late today.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
VISIBLE COTTON SUPPLY.
Danger of Shortage Before Mid
summer Not Yet Passed.

NEW YORK. March IL Especially. -
The visible supply was reduced $1,000
bales last week. making a total loss
Of $4,000 bales in a month. This
brings the visible supply of American
throughout the world down to 2,651,-
900, with f1ve months to go before
much new cotton nc>ves. August re-
ceipts are nearly always negligible,
and in an erdfnary season It is we'll
into September before the crop moves
in vohme. World consumption 10 still
gsfng on at the line of 100000 bales
A. month or more, SO that there Is as
scarcity before midsummer has passed.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
STEEL MERGER APPROVED
Bethlehem and Midvale Combine
Now Near Completion.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Directors
Of the Midvale Steel and ordnance
company today approved the merger
with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
but adjourned the meeting until
March 90 because sufficient bonds
had not yet been deposited to make
the plan effective.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
stockholders later approved the mer-
ger with Midvale and authorized an
increase in common stock amount
ing to $11,50o.o00 to carry out the
acquisition.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
$4,000. 600 PLANT IN VIEW.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March "a
A shipbuilding, dry dock and repair
plant involving an investment of
100000 will be established in New
Orleans within a few months by the
Todd Ship Yards Corporation of New
York, 1t was announced here by NJ.
r. Hart, general manager of the
The New Orleans plant
will be the ninth of a chain of ship
yards operated by the concern in
this country.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Eggs un-
settled: receipts. 1889 packages;
fresh gathered, extra firsts. 311za32;
do. firsts. 2ska31: New Jersey hem
merry. whites. locally candled, extras,
40; do, uncandled, 40a42; state. near
by and nearby western hennery,
browns, extras, 3oa36; PACING coast
whites. extras, 351aa37. do, firsts to
extra firsts, 34a35.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
MUST STUDY CONSTITUTION.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Defnite
courses Of instruction in the Con-
stitution in the United States are
now required in eleven states and
bills which would establish such
islatures OF twenty other states, the
National Security League has an
nounoed. The movement to require
instruction in the Constitution is
sponsored by the league.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
Butter Prices Higher.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Butter. high
er. Creamery extras, 4S; standards.
47H; extra firsts, 47a471; firsts, 46a
46h; seconds, 45a45h.
Eggs, lower. Receipts, 3s,5o5 cases.
Firsts, Is; ordinary firsts, 23ha24;
miscellaneous, 24a241s.
Poultry, alive, higher. Fowls. %;
springs. 25; roosters, 10.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Foreign
exchange steady: quotations Gin Unit
ed States. dollars): Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.7014; cables. 4.70aa; sixty-day
bills on banks. 4.6S24. France. de-
demand. .047S; cables, .047s1a. Bel
gium, demand, .0519a: cables. .0520.
Germany, demand. .000048A: cables,
.O00048k Holland. demand. 1856:
cables, 1857. Norway. demand. 1906.
Sweden, demand, .2660. Denmark. de-
mand, 1908. Switzerland, demand,
1857. Spain. demand. .1547. Greece,
demand, .0107. Poland, demand.
,00O021. Czechoslovakia, demand.
.0207. Argentina, demand. 3715. Bra
zil, demand, 1925. Montreal, .98 1-16.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
A Sharp Dog.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
She--We women are gradually
learnins how to vote intelligently.
He-I question whether you will do
much good with your knowledge.
She-Oh. I don't know. For in
stance, we might teach you men.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
FORD BUYS PLANT.

NEW YORK. March - Especially
The report that Henry Ford interests
will buy the Barney & Smith car
works at Dayton was confirmed today
by Edsel Ford. The plant is appraised
at s3,000,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz

First metal bridge was put across
the Severn, in England in 1779.
Evening star., 1923-03-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received By Private WTrs Direct te The Star onos


| Adams Express.
| Alaska Gold.
| Alaska Juneau. .
! Allied Chemical.
| Anis Chalmers. .
| Am Agr Chem.
! Am Agr Chem pf.
| Am Beet Sugar.
| Am Bosch.......
Am Brake Shoe.
| Am Can. n......
Am Can pf.
Am Car & Fdy..
A m Chicle Co...
! Am Cotton Oil.
Am Druggist. -.
Am Hide&Leath
Am Ice.
Am lnternat'l.
Am La France.
Am Locomotive.
Am Metals. 80.
Am Roll Mill pf.
Am Safe Razor. .
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smsiting...
Am SIN citing pf.
Am Steel Fdy...
| A m Sugar. r......
Am Sugar pf.
I Am Sun,atra
| Am Tel 4 Cable.
Am Tel & Teieg .
Am Tobacco.
Am Tobacco OBJ
Am Water Wks.
| Am w Wk So pf
| Am Wooien.
| Am Writ Pr pf.
! Am Zinc & Lead
| Anaconda. .....
| Ann Arbor pf. =.
! Asso Dry Goods.
| Allan Bir e. Att.
| Atlantic Fruit.
! Atchison. .......
i iAtchison pf.
| Allan est Line.
! Atlantic Gulf.
| Austin Nichols. i.
! Baldwin Loco. =.
BALTIC & Ohio.
Barnesdall (A).
Barnesdaii (B).
Batopilas Mining
Bayuk Bros.
| Beechnut Pack.
| Beth Steel......
! Beth Steel (B).
| Beth StI 10 (n).
Rafh Steel Be- of
Booth Fisheries
Brit Empire Stl :.
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
! Bklyn Rap Tran
Bklyn r Tr ctfs .
| Brown Shoe.
| Burns Bros (A).
Burns Bros pf.
| Butte Copper.
J Butte&Superior.
Butterick ......
ICaddo Oil. ......
California Pack
Calf Petrol. 80.
| Calf Petrol pf.
Callahan Zinc.
ICanad'n Pacific.
Case Plow WkS.
Central Leather
CentralL pf
| Cerro de Pasco.
| Certain-Teed.
| Chandler Motor.
! Ches & o pf W !.
lChi q Alton.
lChi & East Ill. =,
! Chi & East III pf
Chi Great w pf.
i@i Mil & st P.
lChiMil& st P pf.
Chi & Northwn.
! Chi Pheu Tool. =.
Chi r I & Pacific
Chile Copper.
| Chino Copper.
Cluett Peabody.
! Coca-Cola .
Cocoa-Cola pf. :.
Colo & Southern
Colo & South I'd
Columbia Gas. :.
Columbia Graph
Com Solvents A
Comp Tabulator
Cons Cigar.....
| Consol Gas new
Cons Textile. :.
/ Cont Can.
| Cont Can pf.
Corn Products. .
!Corn Prod pf.
| Continental Mo t
| Cosden g. Co. :.
| Crucible Steel.
iCrucible Steel pi
| Cuban-Am Sug.
Cub Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane s pf.
Cuban Dom'ican
Cuban Dom pf.
lDe Beers.
| Del & Hudson
D Lack & w stn q.
Dome Mines.
Dupont &c D..
Evening star., 1923-03-12

TOTAL SALES (Par vaius):
IL am. 273S 600 IL noon 7l3 900
1pm.. 7154000 2p.m.. $3.50 900
Evening star., 1923-03-12

Call Money. 5 5
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... 214 TOO IL m. .......3 331 700
Jpn. 4S9 900 2 p.m..... 498 900
Evening star., 1923-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

March L., 1921 pm.
fouotations furnished by W. p. Hibbs & Coz
Evening star., 1923-03-12

Jones q L'ghl pr
Kansas Il Gulf.
Kansas City Sou
Kayser tJulius) .
Kelly-Spr Tire. !.
Kelsey Wheel pf
Kennecott.
Keystone Tire.
KresRe IS So.
Lac1ede Gas.
Lake Erie&W pf
Lee + & Rubber.
Lehigh Valley.
Lig & Myers pf.
Lima L.ocomo.
Loews Inc......
Loft Inc. c........
Loose -Wiles. 90.
Louis 4 Nash...
Mack Trucks. 90.
Mack Trucks 1st.
Magma Copper.
Madison 4 Co. i.
Manati Sugar.
Manati Sugar pf
Manhattan Elev.
Manhattan e cts
Manhattan Shirt
Market st Ry...
Market st prior.
Market st pf.
Market st Ry I'd