davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
WORLDS RECORD
FOR PLACE is
SEEN AT TIJUANA

= san DIEGO. Calf, Feb. "a
world s record for "place' price
was established at the Tijuana race
track in the eighth race Wednesday.
Broomflax, a 500 horse, purchased
during the summer by a rubber of
horses, paid $J57.6o on So mutuel
tickets to place in the mutuel ma
chimes.
Only six tickets were sold on the
horse. A local physician held three
of the tickets to place and six to
show! A gentleman making his
first visit to the races, also held one
place ticket. The other two ducats
were eashed by Owner n. Nolan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Cattle Market

Cattle-300; offerings mostly
plain, littl done. Medium steers
quoted $S.OO@9.o0; bulk she stock
SJ.00M6.S5; Gamers and cutters
$2.50M4.0o; bologna bulls $4.50M
5.25.
Calves-10o; steady. Load 208-
lb. southwesterns calves 1915; milk
veal mostly $l000ml2. common
calves and overweights down to
5000.
Hogs-200, holdovers 400; slow,
nothing sold early with practically
no bids.
Sheep-None. Good and choice
lambs quoted $13.5OM 1850; com
mon to choice ives $J.j0MS.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
NORWAY'S GREATEST ATHLETE MAKES
new INDOOR POLE VAULT RECORD AT
TRACK MEET HELD in new YORK CITY

Hubert Houben, German sprint
runner, was beaten by Loren Murch
ison and Truck Miller in the 40 yard
dash in 4 6-10 seconds and the
runners finished II the same posi-
tion in the go yard dash in 6 3,16
seconds.
Adrian Paulen, Holland middle
distance star, finished last in the 600
yard race behind Allen Helffrich,
johnny Gibson, Charley Hoff and
Alien Christie.
Gordon Goodwin, British walking
champion, finished third in a three
mile test behind Harry Hinkle and
Mack Weiss in FLAG 2-10.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
EXCAVATIONS DISCLOSE
ANCIENT SOLAR CULT

BENGASIlI, Feb. 5. - The cxis-
tenee OF a solar cult at Leptis Ma
Sna is indicated by the latest cx-
ravatlons there. Several Important
works of sculpture and statuarv
have recently been brought to light,
among which are some mutilated
hcady, difficult to identify.
TheN belong apparently to an
Asiatic-llcllcnic type, and are such
as to suggest the existence of a
small temple of the sun at Lcptis
Magma such as are known to have
existed at Heliopolis and Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Helen Will Meet
French Flash in
Carlton Tourney

NICE, FRANCE, Feb. 5.-MIle. Su
zanne Len.lcn. French tennis star
announced definitely today that she
, would play in the singles at the
Carlton tournament starting next
week ys i ~
Miss Helen Wills, American cham
pion, made it knowp'7at the same
time that she would play singles and
i, seems ALMOST .certain now tina,
the long deferred and eagerly await
ed match betweenS ,hesfwo Stass will
result in the Carlton classic.
Mile. Lengien continued hel
sweep through the Nice singles to
day when she overwhelmed MISS Hy,
lock in the two love sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Sanmy
Mandell, Rockford, Illinois, light
weight, was to l favoritc today
to beat Jchnny Adams, San Bernar-
dino fighter, in their 10-round de-
cision bout tonight.
Mandel has shown his superb
ability III his two Southern Califor-
mia fights during the past two
weeks. He trounced Teddy O'Hara
in the first. fight, alId five days
later, gave Jack Spar n bad beating.
Both o 1Hara and Spar are consid
cred by critics to be better than
Adams !
Stanford g basketball team will
meet the University of California
southern branch, here tonight. The
branch team is considered by many
as the best. in Southern California
and the game should be very close.
Bud Taylor fought his last fight
III Los Angeles for a number OF
months to come when he beat joey
Sanger of Milwaukee in a 10 rount
bout here Wednesday night.
Taylor, a batamwcight whose
/ home is in Terre Haute, Indiana, vii
! leave soon for San Francisco where
he fights Vic Foley a week from
Friday night. From there he vii
! go to New York
''The kid s been winning too con
sistently here Eddie Long, Tay
lor s manager said today. "Tht
fans are getting tired of seeing hin
+, win. Fight fans are like that sc
we are going to New York for 1
willie.
| frankie Grandetta and Georgi,
Rivers, will meet in 10-round bout
at Bakersfield on Feb. II.
The fight, which is a natural
| was cinched today by Jimmy Muir
ray. manager of the Bakersfield,
Athletic club. Promoters in Lo
Angeles and vicinity have been try
ing to line up this pair for many
| months.
Stanford University defeated tn,
University of Southern California il
! a closely contested basketball game
here last night, "a to 21.
BABY Joe Cans won the colore,
lightweight championship of th
Pacific coast at the Pasadena Arm
ory last night by technical knock
out over Young Sam Langford
Langtord s. seconds tossed the towe
into the ring in the sixth round.
The Richficld ice hockey team de
feated the Culver aggregation in
fast game on the ice of the Palai
de Glace last night. The score wa
1 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
ny Unsted Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, Feb. ST. Making
lis first appearance in this country
Charley Hoff, 'Notwav's greatest
athlete, made new indoor record
for the pole vault of {l3 feet, ono
inch, in last night s meet here.
The former record was 13 feet,
made last night by Nelson Sheriff.
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
Hoff also holds the worltl's outdoor
record of 13 feet II 1916 inches.
The Norwegian star was the only
one Of the foreign athletes who dis
tnguished himself. ~ <At
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Grange To Rest
Before Resuming
PrO-Actiyities
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. ). - Harold
Red y Grange, famous University y
of Illinois football star who turned
professional, returned here yester-
day with the Chicago Bears fronl IA
transforming trip Of the west.
Grange said he would take a good
rest before resuming activities.
y Grange refused to comment on re
ports that he cleared $l2J,00 dur
ing his three months with the
Bears. lie plans to spend several
days at his nome in Wheaton, H.,
before going to California to fill a
moving picture contract.
Prorrssional basketball promoters
are understood to be dickering for
his services.
The Lake Fordycc dam III .Neva-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
THERE WAS S34,710.954 IN
STATE TREASURY YESTERDAY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. ). -
Money i'll the state treasury total
led $34,7lo,954,23 yesterday, the
semi-annual count by the state de
partment of finance revealed. Ger
tificates of deposit represented SO
l56,35O of the total, while %5,230,,
054.5S, of the remainder was on de-
poslt at two per cent interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

c. }. Wetmorc, near Livermorc,
Alameda county, Mas txo bearing
avocados seven years old aud j..
feet high. III N ia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

The Phoenix district of Arizona
will ship 1000 ears of early spring
lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
Special Notice

HAVE FOR exchange hotel aud apt.
house properties of different
sizes, clean and practically clear;
also furniture and leases; trade
to suit. Consider Imperial valley
ranches. Owners only. Elmer Sal
mon Co. $50 Chapman Bldg Los
Angeles, Cal. sw
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

The Lake Fordycc dam n Neva-
da county, to cost $4,000, 900 will
be completed some time this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
ADS.

DOES 1T SMOKE. Write Bill Par
ker, Stove Doctor, at 500 Broad
way. 5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

The Richficld ice hockey team de
feated the Culver aggregation in a
fast game on the ice of the Palais
de Glace last night. The score was
/ to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

SACRItTGE-Buick 10, Big Six,
in good condition, or exchange
for Ford or light car. Press Box
919. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-05

WANT ED-Cleaner Apply at our
plant, Brawley. Adams Brothers,
"Cleaners. ste
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

Kind words, whether you mean
them or not, make the world hap
pier place to run about in. At least
that's the idea to be garnered from
Barry Corners comedy, Apple
sauce, soon to be presented here
for the first time on Chautauqua.
The play, another illumination on
a supposedly typical American
home, does not burn any brighter
in its material makeup. Pa rasps,
ma sQuaks-and the battle is on.
Daughter has her beaus, so that's
something that must be settled
There are lots of good comedy gags
The action is sure-fre for laughs.
In the foreground always is the
character of Bill McAllister who
can easily claim flesh and blood re-
latiOnship to Aubrey Piper. He's
an enterprising young loafer, para
dOxical as it may seen, who spec
ializes in gOod-nature, compliments
every one he meets in a profuse
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

manner and is generally possessed
of a glib line of soothing patter
that no one can keep up with or
have any patience to combat.
The plot revolves about his man
euvers in courtship and matrimony.
First of all, Bills ready tongue con
vinces the almost successful suitOr
of the girl Bill loves that martial
strife would be an unbearable bur-
den and then he turns around and
cheerfully assumes that burden
himself after the other fellow runs
out. He softens Hazel's fathers
anger, and this is remarkable in
view of the fact that that individual
does not want to be softened. Fin
ally, Bill lulls his suspicious uncle
into supporting him and his wife,
A clever piece of work, indeed,
without lifting up a hand to do it..
The play is reported to be well
cast, adequately cOstumed and in
every way a first class production.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
Sweetbreads, Tripe and Such

In selecting glandular organs at
the market it is desirable to bear in
mind a few points that will insure
your knowing exactly what you are
getting.
If you are buying liver, you must
know that you may be getting the
liver of calf or beef or pig. Calls
liver is the most delicate, is lighter
in color, but is two or three times
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

Australia and the United States
join forces to furnish the talented
artists who open this years Chau-
tauqua program. Miss Ethel Wal
ker and Miss Dolly Stewart are
from the Antipodes and Mr.. Hyman
Adler represents Uncle Sam.
Miss Walker is a talented soprano
She was prima donna with De Wolf
Hopper in The Mikado, Robin Hood
and many other operas. A pupil of
Madame Melba she does her famous
teacher credit. She is a finished ac-
tress and has a charming PERSONAL
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

ity.
Miss Stewart is a composer, a
pianist and an entertainer. Her
humorous numbers are extremely
popular and she is a reader of un-
usual talent.
Mr.. Adler, the young American
violinist, is not yet twenty-one
years old. He is a pupil of Culp
and Ysaye. He is said to have ex-
ceptiOnal technique and a great
popular appeal. These artists will
give two programs on the opening
day.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

breads" a gland found near the
throat of young animals. The latter
is more delicate than the former.
Calves sweetbreads are those usu-
ally used and are especially deli
cate and good in tempting the appe-
tite of sick persons, for they are
mild in favor, delicate in texture
and easily digested. In price, sweet
breads are more expensive than the
most expensive cuts OF meat.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

about the size of an egg. Veal
kidney is excellent. Beef and pig
kidney are stronger in flavor and
are usually soaked overnight in salt
water to remove some of the flavor.
The kidneys from all animals are
about as inexpensive as the cheap
est cuts of meat in all but metropo-
Titan markets.
Sweetbreads are of two kinds, the
pancreas, or stomach sweet
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

as expensive as beef or pig liver
Nevertheless if carefully prepared
both pig and beef liver may be very
acceptable.
Veal heart is most generally used,
though beef heart is good. Lambs
heart is very small but delicate.
These compare in price with the
cheaper cuts of meat.
Lambs kidney is the most deli
cate, each kidney being very small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
The INDIANAPOLIS HINES

to making recommendation to Gov
ernor Jackson.
Personalities were discussed free
ly by persons favoring Perfect's re-
lease and those opposing, when the
matter was heard by the board late
Thursday. j. NJ. Saylor, Eben Lesh
and Charles Halter, Huntington at
torneys, declared Perfect was the
victim of unfortunate circumstances
and said he should be freed. al
though he has spent slightly more
than month in the State prison.
Milo Feightner. representing the
family of the woman Perfect was
alleged to have assaulted, argued
that Perfect Should receive no spe-
cial consideration.
Feightner assailed the move to
liberate Perfect and criticised w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
PAVING WORK IN
PROGRESS ON 40
MILES OF ROAD |
Between Plymouth and Preu
TO Be Completed
This Fall.

Paving is in progress practically
the entire forty miles between Ply
mouth and Peru on State Rd. l.
with detours marked routing traffic
through Rochester, Chilli, Denver
and Macy. On the north end of this
big construction project, separate
detours are marked for north and
south traffic.
Completion of this project early
this fall will give a continuous rib
bon OF concrete from Indianapolis
to the Michigan Nne, and with the
exception of short gaps between Sey-
mour and Columbus and a few
hundred feet near Speeds in south
ern Indiana, will provide pavement
from Kentucky to Michigan.
The commissions traffic bulletin
reflects unusual activity all over the
system with paving going on in
many localities, maintenance work
progressing on the entire system, and
In several localities surface treat
ment being made to eliminate the
dust nuisance and to act as a binder
on stone and gravel surfaces.
Surface conditions on roads enter
ing indianapolis are set forth in the
bulletin as follows:
Rd. New Albany, indianapolis. South
BEND, Michigan line) Paving from Ply
mouth to Rochester with separate detours
marked tor north and south traffic Closed
dor fourteen and one half miles between
= fultOn County line for paving detou-
marked through Chilli Denver and Macy
TRs detoS q tWdny miles, 4ss west bet OF H SS
two miles north Of Ednburg to franklin
=. Rd. Richmond Indianapolis Terre
y utel--Acount bridge construction traffic
II IL using traction company's bridge at
mond. Watchmen at east end OF bridge
and ana traffic is handled by stop and go
y. Rd. 8 madison, Greensburg, Indianapo-
us, LAFAYETTE. Oxford -Detour marked at
Two Two. miles miles north Of Lebanon. Short de:
- No. n1G tvincennes. Spencer. Indianapo-
11smporary bridge at two miles north Of
Rd. S2 English. PaoK. Bedford Bloom.
ington, Martinsville Indianapolis Closed
between Martinsvfle and Bloomington for
vile and Bloomington use Nos. 10 and 80
Use old bridge and old State Rd. 90 across
White River about two miles south of
Bedford. Between PaOli and junction with
Rd 10 at White sulphur road is under
construction most of way. Between Paoli
and English traffic take county stone road
either by way of Valeene and Marengo or
via Young's Creek and Fargo; Both de-
Sggh a as SeTo are no dctoar
roads
Rd 81 (Montezuma, Rockville Danville.
about four miles east of Balnbridge. a.
CONT bridge construction
Rd 81 indianapolis. Ar(I,erson Mum
cie) --Short detour arouxd bridge fiii at
ingalls,.
,Rd. 80 tIndian.>p6fis. Rushville Brook
vile, OHIO lirSJ-Six- mile detour around
road construction southeast Of Indianapo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
GOSHEN MAN ELECTED
Funeral Directors Name Floyd Culp
New President.

Floyd S. Culp Of Goshen today
was the new president of the In
diana Funeral Directors Associa-
ton, having been elected Thursday
at the Lincoln.
Other officers chosen were: Frank
LAPEL, Valparaiso, first vice presi-
dinet; Charles IIerlick, New Pales-
tine. second vice president ballard
A. Flynn, Chesterton, treasurer;
John Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis,
secretary; Charles c. Neidow, Ham.
mond, sergeant.at-arms and Homer
W. Hoover, Wabash; Dexter C.
Gardner, Vincennes, and J. A. Coff-
ing, Attica, executive committee
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

e. Eichorn. the trial judge in the
case.
He was rebuked by the board.
Later Feightner was obliged to apol-
ogize to the Revs. Charles Brodie
and Harry Allburt, Huntington min
listers who appeared in Perfect's be-
half, for sharp statements he made
concerning them. Harry and Arthur
Perfect, brothers of the petitioner,
were among the group appearing in
his favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
BOARD TAKES UP
PERFECT PETITION
Sharp Statements Made at
Pardon Hearing.

Petitions for the release of T. Guy
Perfect, wealthy Huntington bust
ness man, now serving two to
twenty-one year sentence in the
State prison for criminal assault,
were being studied today by the
State board Of pardons. nrenaratorv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
TWO R0UMANIANS LEAVE
Children Sent Back TO Europe From
Indiana HarbOr.

Indiana's Roumanian colony In
Lake County has been reduced by
two through efforts Of Governor
Jackson and the State board of
charities.
Louis and Sylvia Marossan, Rou-
manian children, formerly Of Indi-
ana Harbor, are on their way to
Europe to join their father who
overstayed a leave from the United
States and is unable to return.
Transportation was paid from Jack
sons emergency fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
MURDER TRIAL SET

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 21.-
Trial of John Hall and Thomas
O'Brien. charged with killing Louis
Kreidler, druggist. in a hold-up last
winter. was set today for June l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Fort Elizabeth. The cobras glared
stonily during 81 Miss My Swiss, -
and IF You Know SUSIE" but wrig-
gled and danced when a classical Sc
lection was played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SNAKES LIKE CLASSICS

LONDON-Snakes like classical
music, but object to jazz airs" ac-
cording to an interesting experiment
recently made in the Snake Park at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

The Rocky Mountain bluebird Is
entirely blue, instead Of having an
orange breast like the eastern spe-
cies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
The White Indians Of Panamasare
related to the ancient Mayas.

Honey bees seldom live more than
six " eekG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Roller Bearing, the last named jump

Roller Bearing, the last named jump
ing over five points.
Consolidated Textile was bid up
to a new high price for the year on
| buying Influenced by reports that
| the company would show a profit in
| the last quarter for the first time in
about two years, and that 1927 pros
poets had materially improved as a
result of the recent decline in raw
cotton.
Rails moved upward under the
| leadership of the Van Sweringen
issues which were bought in expec-
tation Of an early announcement of
the revised Nickel Plate merger plan.
Commodity markets were mixed.
| Wheat prices advanced slightly.
Cotton futures closed 10 to Is points
| lower on reports of favorable wealth
| er.
Call money renewed at Ave per-
cent and then dropped to 1-2. Time
| money and commercial paper rates
| were unchanged.
Establishment Of new high records
| for the year by the Italian, Nor
wegian and Japanese currencies, and
further decline in Chinese cur
rences, to new low levels, coincident
with announcer ,-T6dk III SILVER
featured the foreign exchange mar
kets.
Dealings In the bond market took
second place to a revival OF interest
in new financing. which accompanied
the heavy oversubscription Of a SAP
100000 Chilean loan and the offering
of a S25,000,000 bond issue for the
city of Philadelphia. Price changes
Of listed securities were narrow and
insignificant with slightly lower
levels established for a few indus
trials and public utility liens.
The new Chilean six percent bonds
offered at SO IA were virtually all
sold before the opening of the sub
scription books and quickly COM
nanded a slight premium above the
Offering price. The IA percent
Philadelphia bonds were awarded to
a syndicate headed by the First Ma
tional Bank of New York on bid
Of 10o.163 and several hours later
were placed on the market at a price
Of 101.
Profit taking checked a promised
rally which was under way in the
foreign division at the close of last
week. French sevens lost full point
and most of the other French gor-
eminent and municipal issues after
selling around the years highest,
worked fractionally lower.
Railroad bonds were sluggish. The
only movement to attract attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

gathered extra firsts 44@4s; ditto
storage 373@3s: fresh gathered tirsts
3s643: ditto storage S5@37; fresh
gathered seconds 6Q3s; ditto storage
33a@341; nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras 1908; nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to average extras 55Q56; nearby
pullets 4SQ47; nearby hennery
whites extras 72976i; ditto extra
firsts 65971.
OTATOES-Steady; receipts 169
cars. Long Island bulk per $50 lbs.
5.75@6.00; Maine ditto 4.75Q5.25; New
York ditto 4.50@4.75.
ABBAGES-Steady; Central and
western New York whites per ton
17.00020.00: Danish ditto 10000
$500.
The raw sugar market was un-
changed today. Offerings were more
liberal at 4.52 for Cuban duty paid,
but no sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures were weak under
liquidation by tired longs and selling
for Cuban accounts, promoted by in
creased offerings in the spot market.
Stop loss orders were uncovered on
the break with final prices at about
the lowest and five to seven points
below the previous close. Approx
mate sales $4,000 tons. December
closed 2.70; January al; March 2.66;
May 2.74; July 2.S3.
There was only small demand for
refined sugar Prices were unchanged
at 5.75 to 500 for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Oct. Is.
CATTLE-Receipts 41,O00; fed
steers 20 to so lower; mostly so lower
at close on weighty steers; prospects
of liberal holdover; best fed yearlings
and mixed steers and heifers 1910;
several loads 11.50@1200; light
yearlings in much broader demand
than weighty steers; bulk fed steers
all weights 9.00@11.00; slaughter
westerns 7.50QS.00; best 915: all 9TH
er classes uneven1y lower; vealers
mostly so off at 11.50Q12.50.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; desirable
hogs 200 pounds and up generally
steady to 10 lower; $50 to $50 pound
butchers scarce; mostly steady; light
lights and pigs fully steady; packing
sows early 10 to 25 higher; closed
steady to Is up: top 14.00; bulk de-
sirable 210 to 800 pound butchers 1920
@1S.95; bulk 160 to 200 pound
weights 1s.25913.S0; strong weight
slaughter pigs up to 1890; bulk 1900
912.76; bulk packing sows 10.50Q
11.75; few light weights up to 1910;
heavies downward to 1925 and below;
shippers took 10000: estimated hold
over 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
closing steady to strong; compared
with Friday; spots showing around
Is advance; westerns 1925: bulk 13.7
914.oo; comeback, westerns from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

total transactions falling well below
100000 shares.
Closing quotations, as a rule, were
around the highest Of the day.
A brisk demand developed for the
local public utilities on the an
nouncement that arguments had
started before the United States
supreme court on the so-called IDOL
lar gas law" the constitutionality Of
which has been attacked by the gas
companies.
General Motors, after selling as
low as las in the morning, rallied
close to $50 and then eased to 14S&.
United States Steel common closed
l So points net higher at 1873 IA,
but the Independent steels failed to
participate in the rally. United
States Cast Iron Pipe closed nearly
eight points higher at 201 7-S. Sharp
recoveries also took place In such
issues as Allied Chemical, Burroughs
Adding Machine, Case Threshing,
Commercial Solvents B, Du Pont,
Woolworth, Pullman and Thinker