davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
KEARNs CASE MIsTRIAL
Jury Unable To Agree To After Al
 Hours Ont

MOBILE, Ala, April 7.-The jury in the case of Percy H. Kearns, local lawyer, charged with bribing NJ, T.. GOnzaullas, federal prohibition agent, to give protection to a group of alleged local liquor dealers, was discharged in the federal court today, after being out little more than Al hours.
 The jury was called into the court and asked by Federal Judge Erwin if they had reached verdict. The spokesman replied they had not. The court then asked whether he believed there was any possibility of reaching any agreement. The foreman replied in the negative. The defense was then asked by Judge Erwin if it would con- sent to the dismissal of the jury and F. J. Inge, leading attorney for Kearns, stated they would. A mistrial was then entered in the case.
 It was stated in federal building of fices that II of the jurors were for conviction and one for acquittal.
 It was indicated by government of ficials following the discharge of the jury that a second trial would be held during the special session. of the court No date has been tentatively set, how ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

will is the provision for the company to sell it's products practically at cost that is to add only a reasonable per cent for the sale of the product after deductions are made for overhead ex. penses, depreciations and other items
 The will specifics legacies of $1S,0O0 to Marion Jackson, an Atlanta attor. ney and close friend of the deceased $12,000 toJ. E. Kirk, private secretary of long employment, and $1,000 each tc his two children.
 The entire residue of his estate is bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Sarah Young Eagan. who is Mirected to make adequate provision for his mother, Mrs Mary V. Eagan, should she ever suffer financial reverses.
 Mir. Eagan, who made his home in Atlanta, but was well known here through his connection with the Ameri can Cast Iron Pipe company, was one of the south's best known and liked capitalists Interest in his employees wa, forever uppermost in his mind, and friends who knew of this characteristic Monday expressed no surprise at the creation of fund which will continue to aid them as long as the company ex ists.
 He died suddenly at Asheville, N. C.. several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 URGED TO STRIKE
Chicago Parents Put On Circus
 In War On Principal

CHICAGO, April 7.-Attempts to promote strike of pupils at the Creiger public school included a circus, political bands and spellbinders. A man and woman were arrested but estimates of the effect of the strike differed widely.
 Bernard Veil and Mrs. Rose Speeze were arrested as their cohorts marched around the school building with ban ners.
 Weil's wife declared there were 100 children on strike but this was denied by Miss Mary E. Tobin. the principal. to whom the strike leaders objected.
 Her opponents charged that corporal punishment was in vogue and that Miss Tobin was too rought with the children but she denied the charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
Lining Up Alabama Press
 On PolUer Trust Proposal
Birmingham News And Montgomery Advertiser
 Placed At Head Of Friendly List

newspapers which support the Ala bama Power company, as differentiated from those which voice the almost unanimous desire of the people that Ford be permitted to exert his wiz ardry in North Alabama.
 First among the newspapers the edi- torial voice of which is invoked by the Alabama Power company for its own glorification and the modification of the Ford proposition is the Birming- ham News, and the second is the com panion journal of the News, the Mont gomery Advertiser. Other Alabama prints which have published sentiments regarded by the Alabama Power com pany as satisfactory to it's interests are the Clanton. Union Banner, the Cullman Democrat, the Chiffon County News, the Brandon Times, the Bald win Times. the Brewton Standards, the Dadeville Spot Cash, the Moulton Ad- vertiser, the Fort Payne Republican, the Demopolis Times, the Greene County Democrat, the Gadsden Times News. the Haleyville Advertiser, the Florida Herald, the Eufaula Citizen,
 (C0ntinued On Page TNVo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
LIBEL SUIT FILED
 AGAINST HEARST
Headline In Chicago American
 Is Basis For Action

CHICAGO, April T.-Attorney Gen eral Edward J. Brundage today filed suit for $100,000 damages for libel against the Chicago Evening Ameri- can. and William Randolph Hearst. Mir. ,Brundage said the suit was based on headline in today's paper in which he was referred to as a "beer fixer,'' the headline being carried over a story of the testimony before the Daugherty Senate Investigating committee of Brice Armstrong. Chicago prohibition agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
MAIL BANDITS ESCAPE
Loot Obtained In Frisco HoId.up May
 Reach S2O.OO

SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.-No trace has been found of the two bandits who held up a mail truck here early this morning and escaped with eight sacks of registered mail,
 A check is being made of the contents of the pouches, post office inspectors said, to ascertain the amount of the loot. That it will reach $2O,000, the figure first estimated, Is considered certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
WE'LL RUNNING WILD
Producing At Rate of 75,OOO, ,OOO Feet
 Of Gas A Day

ALEXANDRIA, La, April "A huge gas we'll blew in yesterday morn ing at lUrania, LaSalle parish, and is running wild, according to a telephone message received today from o. T. Hartner, by the Alexander Town Talk. The well Is believed to be producing at the rate of T5,OOO, GOO feet a day. It is 45 miles north of Alexandria and 50 miles or more south of the Monroe field and is in wildcat territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
NEED NOT PAY
Germany Released From Paying Ship
 Damages In War

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Ihe mixed claims commission decided today that Germany is not obligated to compensate for ships operated by the United States at the time of their destruction during the war for purposes directly in further ance of military operations against Ger many Thirteen cases submitted as a test were decided by the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
TAKES AIR AFTER ROW

CHICAGO. April 7.-Lewis Croner likes the windows wide open at night. George Miller thinks the fresh air ought to be kept outside. Croner and Miller, roommates, argued the point with a revolver. Croner is seriously hurt and Miller is hunted by police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Tuesday; Wednes- day cloudy, probably showers; mild temperatures.
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday.
 Mississippi: Falr Tuesday. Complete weather data will be found on Pag0 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
KING ALBERT ILL

PARIS, April "A dispatch to The Intransigeant from Brussels says King Albert is seriously i'll and will be forced to spend his forty-ninth birthday Tuesday in bed.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
GRAIN AND. D.PROvISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md. October Is (Spe-
ciaD D.-Potatoes., white, 100 pounds,
50a1.50; barrel, 75a2.25; sweet potatoes,
barrel, 1.50a3.50; yams. barrel, 3.oOa
3.25; beans, bushel, 40; beets,
100, 3.00a5.00; cabbage, 100, 2.O0a5 90;
carrots, 100, 3.ooa5.oO; savoy, bushel,
50a60; celery, crate, 150a2.00; corn,
3.25; eggplants, basket, 75a1 90; let
tuce. bushel, 75a175; onions. 100
pounds. 75a2.Oo; peppers, basket, 4Oa
rs; spinach. basket, 25a35; pumpkins,
100, 5.00a1500; tomatoes. basket, 40
a60; packing stock, bushel, 15a1 90;
turnips, basket, 50a60.
Apples, barrel, 20Oa5. 90: busheI, 75a
LIS; grapes. basket, 1.00a110; peaches,
basket. 1.25a1.50; hushel, 15oa225;
pears, basket, 15a25; bushel, 1.25a3.5o.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, spot. 157;
No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, 1.501a
No. red Winter, garlicky, 1.471s.
Sales-None.
Corn-Eob. old yellow, $50 per bar
rel: old white, 6.35 per barrel; track
Sales-None.
oats-No new, 81 per bushel; No.
3, no quotations.
Rye-Nearby, 1.1oa1.20; No. rye,
spot, 1.39.
Hay-Receipts. none The supply
of hay on SAD is more than ample
for present trade wants and prices
on medium and low grades are in the
buyers favor. A call is heard for
the better grades of timothy.
Quotations today: No. l timothy,
81. 90: No timothy, 19.50a2o.50; No.
timothy, 17.00a1S.00; No. / light
clover mixed, 1S.50a19.O0; No i clover
mixed, 17.50a1S.0O.
Straw-No. 1 wheat. new, 120Oa
1900; No. 1 oat, 13.00a1400.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
new GERMAN LOAN
FEATURES MARKET.
Demand Carries Price to
High Mark Reached on
Day of Offering.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK; October 15.-Active
demand for the new German rs was
again the feature Of the bond market
today. A premium over the Offering
price Of points and more was read
lily paid. the buyers probably being
houses who had sold more bonds to
u.eir customers than it appeared
they would receive when the aIIot-
ments were finally made.
Other foreign bonds were firm to
higher. Swiss 5Hs sold at par and
City of Copenhagen 5ks were in de-
mand at 90 and above. Both issues
today equa'ed their higher record.
Czechoslovak SIS were strong. French
bonds did not do as well. but changes
were only small fractions. There is
talk of a new French loan to be
placed in this market.
Liberty Bonds Strong.
In the general list outside the
United States Government loans. the
tone was heavy and for speculative
rails the market was weak. The
Treasury Az S sold at what was prac-
tically the best price in their history.
Other Liberty bonds were little chang
ed. The first mortgage rails were
mostly lower. Business in this grade
of security in the. outside market was
unusually dull.
In the speculative rails, there was
heavy selling of st. Louis-San Fran
cisco income 6s. Trading m st. Louis
San Francisco bonds has been on a
large scale ever since an initial di-
vidend was declared on the preferred
stock. Missouri. Kansas and Texas ad-
justments, International Great North
ern adjustments and Missouri Pacific
general all sold at Tuesdays low or
less
St. Panl refunding 4E2s lost a half
point. Chicago Terre Haute and
Southeastern SIS, now st. Paul sys-
tenn bond, We're strong. Local trac-
tionS were weak.
ToGays new issues included Sl2.-
100000 Detroit Edison general and
refunding SIS due l949. to yield 5.1S
per cent and $4,350,00O City of San
Antonio, Texas, 5s due serially to
yield from $50 to 4.45 per cent. The
21s per cent yield applies only to the
bonds maturing January l next.
Domestic Issues Weak.
ny the associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Unabated
demand for the new German bonds
today carried the price in Stock Ex-
change trading to 947s, a duplication
of the high mark esta blished on the
initial sales yesterday. The heavy
volume of trading in the issue was
the outstanding feature of the early
market, in which foreign obligations
led in activity. The new Paris
Orleans Railway IS achieved a rec
ord high price at 93A and other
European issues moved up in sym
pathy to the advance in German
bonds.
Trading in domestic issues was
marked by downward trend. with
losses of a point or more recorded
by Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
SIS, Louisville and Nashville As, New
Haven As of 1857. Warner Sugar
IS, Eastern Cuba IS and General
Baking 6s.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 10 Omitted States
Department of e).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000 head; mostly 25 to
35 lower than Tuesdays average, or
35 to so lower than the best time :;
underweight and packing sows show
full decline; oversupply and light
shipping orders; top, 11.25; better
200 to $40 pound butchers, largely,
1O9Oa1115; bulk desirable 160 to 191
pounds. 9.S5a10.75; majority good and
choice 14O to $50 pound offerings, 9.0'
a9.50; packing sows, mostly 9.75t
1910; bulk desirable strongweign
slaughter pigs, S,00aS.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head: fai
yearlings moderately active, genei-
ally steady; numerous loads, 11.5ea
1200; long and light kind, 1873
some bid 12.40; heavies Comparatively
numerous, slow, weak to 25 lowe;
mostly Is to 25 off: early top weighy
steers, 1875; liberal supply fed stees,
contingent grading, good to choIe.
sizable sprinkling of highly finished
weighty steers included in run; con-
mon and medium grade not movitg;
she stock, excepting desirable li.ht
heifers, very dull at last years ow
point; bulls and stockers and feeers
steady; vealers 25 lower: bulk arIlnd
1000; several loads Western Eass
steers to killers, early, 6.60a6.S0 weak.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; iull;
few early sales fat native lamts tc
packers, weak to 25 lower at l.00a
1925; few to outsiders. upwar TO
1850; heavy sort talking aroum %
lower on Westerns; no early Ales;
best held at 1880; sheep and feding
lambs unchanged; fat ewes, 4.756.75;
best feeding lambs held at 1900:
short t-mouth breeding ewes, 6.7a7.50;
feeder yearling wethers, 8.75.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
New Orleans Quotations.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, October 15.-Despite a
wavering start, the wheat market
soon scored fresh gains in price to-
day. Initial weakness was chiefly due
to lower quotations at Liverpool.
Indications. however, of big new ex-
port buying of domestic wheat tend
ed to give strength to values, and
so, likewise, did further advices of
unfavorable conditions for the grow
ing crop in Argentina The opening.
which ranged from 70 decline to q
gain. with December 1.46 to 1.46L
and May Isl to 1.51A, was follow ed
by moderate upturn all around.
Corn swayed with wheat, easing at
first and then scoring gains. After
opening ss to Is down, December,
1.l12i to liz. the market rose to well
above yesterdays figures.
Oats were firm from the outset.
starting unchanged TO half cent high
er December, 54A TO 54as, and later
continuing to harden.
Provisions averaged higher. sympa-
thizing with grain rather than with
hog values
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks, firm:.21 oils
advance l to points. Bonds, steady;
new German bonds reach new high
at 94A. Foreign exchanges, lower;
sterling and francs react. Cotton,
easy; Southern selling. Sugar, fea-
rureless. Coffee. firm; higher Brazil
ian markets.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, strong: expert
buying. Corn. higher; predictions
loss favorable weather. Cattle
steady. Hogs, weak; heavy supplies.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
TRADE WITH SWEDEN
GAINS 273 PER CENT
Exports to q. S. in Sensational Ad.
vance-Imports Up 179 Per
Cent in 10 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM October ia sem
sational rise in the trade between
Sweden and the United States during
the decade 1913-1923 is analyzed in
the latest quarterly reporttof Skan-
dinaviska Kreditaktiebolaget, the
largest bank in Scandinavia.
According to this survey the value
of Sweden's exports to the United
states during the period increased
213 per cent, while her imports from
America during the same time rose
179 per cent.
The Swedish exports included such
staple products as wood pulp, paper,
iron ore, safety matches, etc, while
the American goods imported con-
sisted largely of motor cars. petro-
leum and vegetable oils, cotton and
copper.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
HEAVY Shortage
|NMARYLAND CORN
Wheat Crop Also Smaller,
But Hay Yield Is Largest
& Ever Recorded.
speciaI Dispatcb to The Star


BALTIMORE, Md, October 15-The
combined condition of all growing
crops in Maryland on October l was
20 per cent better than on September
], being 90.7 in comparison with an
average represented by 100, accord
ing to John S. Dennee, Federal crops
statistician. Corn is running nearly
100000 bushels behind last years
production and the average of the
preceding five years G91S22).
Potential production as against
bulk production may be further re-
duced owing to a lower quality. Late
corn stands in imminent danger of
injury by early frosts. Wheat is near
ly 100000 bushels less than in 1928
and over 100000 bushels behind the
average production for the five-year
period 191S-1922.
Hay production totaled 10000
tons, nearly doubling 1923 production,
and established a new high record,
being the biggest hay crop in Mary
land since the Government bureau
has been keeping tabs on hay produc-
ton. The very wet Spring and early
Summer favored hay lands, while
detrimental to the corn crop. and the
heavy gain in hay, it is believed, will
be offset by the loss on corn.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
COTTON is STRONGER
AFTER SHARP DROP
Market Does Better on Covering
and Expected Rebound-Weath-
er Favorable.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 15.-The cot
ton market opened firm at unchanged
prices to an advance of 90 points
today. active months selling about
10 to % points net higher during the
early trading on covering and buy
ing for n reaction, promoted by the
steadier selling of Liverpool
The weekly report of the Weather
bureau made faVorab showing
and the days weather news indi-
Gated continued favorable conditions
in most parts of the belt The mar
ket evidently was Influenced. how
ever. by a feeling that rallies were
likely TO follow the break of yester-
day and that a considerable short
interest had accumulated October
was relatively easy. owing to the
circulation OF notices. but sold up to
233., while the early advance car
RED December up to 22.55
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. October 15.-The
cotton market opened 13 points lower
Tor October, but rallied somewhat
during the day in sympathy with better
Liverpool cables than due and later
months unchanged from the previ-
Gus close to l point net higher The
general feeling was bearish. Prices
soon rallied to 22.35 for December.
22.37 for Januafy and 22.60 for
March. or : to 10 points over the
previous close owing to reports that
a fresh disturbance had developed in
the Caribbean Sea. The weather map
was generally fair and Temperatures
seasonabIe.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Buying in Oils Helps Rest of List
in Last Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Stock
prices made partial recovery from
yesterdays sharp reaction in today's
market. which was featured by the
heavy accumulation of the oil shares.
The new German bonds established a
new peak price at 94A. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The closing was firm. Buying Of
blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares of low
priced oils in the final hour lifted
number of them 1 to 2 points. North
ern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ferred were weak.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
iQuotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks
onId Yalua tod
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
{ NEW YORK, October 15.-Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations in United
States dollars: Great Britain, demand,
1916; cables. 4.49 lie: 60-day
bills on banks, 4.46 1-16. France, de-
fnand, .0518h; cables, .05l9. Italy, de-
mand, .0435A cables, .O436A. Belgium,
demand. .0479h; cables. .0480. Ger
many, demand (per trillion), 23N. Hol-
land 390S; Norway. .1405; Sweden,
1851; Denmark, 1920 Switzerland.
1918; Spain, .1S4S; Greece, .o174; Po-
land, .19A Czechoslovakia, .0298 Jugo-
s.avia, .0142; Austria, .000O14k: Ru-
mania, .oo54M Argentina, 1925 !; Brazil
1155: Toxic, .s81s; Montreal, 80 31SG
Evening star., 1924-10-15
POsTUM's EARNINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Postum
Cereal Co. earned net profits of $685.
998 in the nine months Of 1924, equal
after preferred dividends to 1915
share on the common stock. against
$2,439,332, or s5.12 a share. in the pre-
vious corresponding period.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
PARIS MARKET STEADY,

PARIS, October 15.-Prices were
steady on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs IS centimes. Ex.
change on London, Sc francs 20 cen.
times. Five per cent loan, 63 francs -
ce,ltimes. The dollar was quoted at -
francisco centimes.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
AUTOS ON INCREASE

BOSTON, October Is (Special).-
There are now 636,S49 passenger and
automobiles registered in
as compared with
531,613 at this time last year.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

1t maybe we'll to remember that in
ninety-nine marriages out of a. hun
dred it is the woman Hho has made
the big sacrifice.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Adams Exp (6)..
Adv Rum pf (3).
Air Reduct (t5).
Ajax Rubber.
Allied Chem 90.
Anis-Chalm 60.
A m Agrlcui Chm
Am Ag Chm pr.
Am Beet Sug 90
Am Bosch.
Am Br S 4 F (5).
Am Ca n tt6)....
Am Car & Fyt12'
am Chain A (2).
Am "hicle.
Am Chicle pf.
Am Drug Svnt
Am Express (SN.
am & F p 25%t7,
AmFor p { pdtO
Am Hide & Lea.
I'm Hide & L pf.
Nm Ice (7).
Nm Tnternati.
Nm Linseed.
\m Locomo fs).
Nm Metal (3).
Am Radiator ~
Am Ry Exp (6).
I'm Saf r 5000.
Nm Ship & Com.
Nm SIN & Re t5).
Am S & 2 Of "a.
Am Sti Fdys (3).
Am Sugar.
Am r & Tel fs).
Am Tobac (12)..
Am Tcb B I12>.
Am Tob Of (f,..
Am Water WE..
An. WI 81 pf 90.
m WnoIen.
Am Wool pfd CD
anaconda ......
Arm Of Del tO..
Arm Cons e Co..
Art Met Con %.
! asso Dry G 90.
A $50 Oil t1h)...
4tT & S Fe t6)-
4 T & S F pf (5).
VII Rirm e. At.
ttl Goa ST l. ftSS.
Atlantic Renn
Allan Ref pf 60 .
Austin Nichols.
Bald Loco T). =.
Bal & Ohio f5b.
Bal & Oh pf 90.
Bang G. AT pf CD
Harn sdall A..
Barnet Leather.
Bayuk Cigar. -.
3'ch Nut GAO.
bethlehem Steel. q.
Booth Fisheries.
Rrk Edison (S)-
Hrk Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6).
Erkiyn Tn G. "a
Burns Rr (10) -
Burns Br B (2H
Burns Br pf CD :.
Burroughs 90 :.
Bush TIE pf CD.
Butte c & Zinc.
Butte&Superior.
Caddo Cen Q & r
Cal Packing (6).
Cal Pet (1S)....
Cal Pet pf o..
Callahan q Lead
Calu & Ariz CD.
Can Pacific tl0).
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co pf.
Cen Rib M (2).
Cerro de Pa Sco(4)
Certain-Td Prod
Cband Mot (3)..
Ches & Ohio fH.
Oh & o pf SD.
Chicago & Alton
Chic & Alton pf.
Chic & East Ill.
Chi & E / pf.
Chic Ct W est.
Chic CT W est pr.
Ch Mil & st Paul
Oh Mil & st Ppf.
Chi & Nwn Co.,
Chi r / & Pac...
C r I e. P pf (6).
CR 1 & P pf 90.
ChStP Min & o..
Chi Yellow c 60
Chile Cop (2h).
Cluett, Peab (o).
Coca-Cola CD.
Colo Fuel & Iron
Colo Southern
Col So 1st pf 90.
Col G & Z (2.60b.
Col Carbon o..
Com Ir TT (63c).
Com Solv A o..
Com Solv B. .....
Congoleum CD.
Con Cigars pf %
Consol Gas t6)..
Con Gas OF B CD
consol Textile
Cont Can (4....
Evening star., 1924-10-15

II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

tPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or han-yearly declarations.
C,nless otherwise noted, extra or special
diYidends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Gen FL spe (60c)
Gen Motors. 80.
Gen Mot db (6} =.
Con Mot pf CO..
Gen Petm o..
G!mbel Bros. -.
Glidden Co.
Gold Dust. ......
Goodrich. .......
Goodyear pf. -.
Cranky Consol..
Gray e. Davis. :.
Ct North pf o..
Gr Nor Ore 3D..
Grt Wstn Su go.
Ct West s pf 60.
Guantan Sugar.
CIR Canan Cop.
On Mo & N pf Cd
Gulf ST Stl t5,..-
Hanna fst pf ca
Hartman Co 90.
Hayes Will O..
Homestake (fO.
Aouseh'd Pr CD.
Houston Oil.
Hud Mot c (SN..
Hupp Mot c ID.
Illinois Cent 60.
Ill Cent pf tC)..
Indep Oil d)
!Indiahonia Ref. =.
Indian Motorcyc
Indian Refining.
Inland Stl (2h).
Inspiration Cop.
Interb Rap TT.
Internal Ag new
Int Bus Ma 3D..
Int Cement (D..
Int Com Eng CD
Internal hAE SSv
Int Mer Marine.
Int Mer Mar pf.
Internal Nickel.
Inter Nick pf co
Internal Paper.
Int Ry Cent Am.
Int Rys C A pf...
Int T 4 r Co.,.
Intertype if1k)
Invincible Ou...