davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
POSTAL employees
GIVEN GOOD BOOST
House Committee Approves Civ
ing Pay to Carriers for Holi-
day. Work.

WASHINGTON. -. Feb: 10.-The
house committed. on post. roads has
approved the Tague bill, which al
lows compensatory time for holiday
service to postal clerks and carriers.
This legislation was suggested by the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks. Other. features in the post
office supply measure urged by these
union clerks, and approved by the
committee, are:
restoration of the salaries of de-
NOTED collectors; promotion of 1000
clerks from $1,000 to 81, 800 and 81, 400
yearly; raising Of all laborers from a
$72o to an $40 grade, and a pro-
vision to prevent manipulation of the
substitutes pay by Withholding ap-
polntments to the regular force.
The labor group is preparing to sup
port these remedial measures for the
postal workers. when the bill reaches
the floor of the house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
P|TTSBURC DISTRICT
IS TORN BY STRIKES
800 More Quit in Canonsburg and
:, .
Youngstown, Following Tie
: up Of Three Plants. j.. ">=

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12.-Following
the inauguration. of strikes at the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company,
Youngstown, the standard Steel Car
Company, Newcastle, and the United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
Company, Scottdale, 800 employees of
the Canonsburg, Pa, and 600 en-
ployes of the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube company, Youngstown, quit
work.
In the Shenango and Mahoming
valleys the labor situation is rapidly
reaching a critical stage.
Reports are coming from all in
dustrial sections of the two valleys
that, fearful Of the growing unrest,
mills and furnaces are preparing to
raise wages.
The Sharon Steel Hoop company,
at Sharon, announced today a raise
in wages. 49,.
A general strike in the steel and
iron industry in the Shenango and
Mahonings valleys would result in
the idleness Of not less than so, 900
men. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
UNORGANIZED MEN
GET WAGE INCREASE

-, WESTFIELD, Mass, Feb. 10.-Sev-
eral hundred laborers employed by the
II. B. Smith company have raised
wages after a three weeks strike,
These workers have organized a
union and affiliated with the A. F. of
l.. They have: secured an increase of
rs cents a day for day work and the
piece workers scale will be an
nounced as soon as a new schedule
can be arranged.
The company agrees to recognize
the union. The strike resulted in in
creasing the membership of the Ma
chinists' and Iron Molders' unions
and the plant is now almost 100 per
cent organized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
HEALTH BOARD MEMBER
AGAINST SPEEDING UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-In an ad.
dress on speeding up systems in in
dustry, DR.. Hayhurst of the Ohio
state board of health declared that
the benefits derived by workers are
not in proportion to the benefits
gained by employers.
Another objectional feature, he de-
.clared. was the fact that workmen do
not receive enough increased revenue
to buy fod to supply the additional
energy required by the increased
work, and that the variety of employ
ment which served as rest was alb
sent in most so-called scientific
systems
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SIGN UP WITH PRINTERS

Indianapolis, Feb. 1O.-rhe
Stereotypers' union has signed a. new
contract with the local Publishers as
ISOLATION. The rates are: Evening
papers, 1888 1-3; morning papers
1891 .2-3. After October 1, 1916:
Evening papers, 1891 2-3; morning
papers, 81 After October 1, 1917:
Evening papers, 81; morning papers,
$4.O8T IL.
Apprentices, one to each office. the
office to regulate the rate of pay for
the first two years. Beginning the
third year, they shall receive [$2.25
per day; fourth year, $3.50; fifth year,
$2.75.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
ASK RURAL CREDITS
FOR PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 10.-Sup-
port for rural credits legislation now
pending in congress was asked of the
state board of agriculture by Repre-
sentative Moss of Indiana, who de-
clared that the farmer should have
the advantage of funding his debt and
paying 1t along lines, similar to build
ing and loan payments and endow-
ment life insurance payments. He
said the federal reserve banking sys-
tenn will not help agriculture ito the
1ull measure Of its possibilities >un-
! less Supplemental legislation. is pro.
vided. M 5z Ill s.. b, szs 8 S. g -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
DOMESTIC SERVICE,
EXPLAINED BY BOARD

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 1o.-The
state workmen's compensation board
has ruled that the term domestic
SERVICE" as used in the new compen-
sation law, applies only to service in
private homes and does not apply to
service in hotel, hospital or other
institution. $500. --~'''-.--.-
Under the law, which took effect
the first Of the year, farm labor and
domestic servants are exempt from
compensation benefits, and the boards
ruling makes. this term apply to
private families only and does not in
clude proprietors Of boarding houses,
etc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
r. r. MANAGERS UNITE
TO COMBAT UNIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. ,10.-It is stated
that officials of leading railroads of
this country are considering plans to
organize a general conference of rail-
way managers to negotiate with rep
resentatives of the brotherhoods of
conductors, engineers, firemen and
trainmen, whose members are now
voting on an eight hour day.. If this
proposed plan is successful it will be
the first time that the railroads have
united to this extent. d.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
NON UNION CONCERN
LO0SES BIG CONTRACT

ALBANY, N. r, Feb. 10.-Because
OF a decision by the corporation coun-
sci, city authorities have rejected the
bid of a printing firm in Coopers-
town. this state, to do the city print
ing. Trade unionists were sustained
IN their position that the eight-hour
day and prevailing rate. of wages,
features of the law under which the
contract was let, were not compiled
with.
A court decision and an opinion rby
the state attorney general held that
the prevailing rate of wages in the
law meant the rate obtaining in the
locality where the work is to be used.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
COMPARISONS.

when was your age" said the re-
proachful father, Il worked hard and
saved my money"
WELL" replied the irreverent youth,
that was because you didn't have a
family whose mode of life led you into
frivolous associations."-W
Star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
FREIGHT HANDLERS ON
:. : NEW HAVEN WIN OUT

BOSTON, Feb, 10.-The New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad and
it's striking freight handlers have
reached an agreement. These work.
ers, together with Boston & Maine and
Boston & Albany freight handlers,
struck last October for wage increases
and pay for holidays. The New Ha-
ven road was the last to settle. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
r. r.. s INCOME HIGHER;
THEIR EXPENSE LESS

CHICAGO; Feb. 1o.-Estimates by
the bureau OF railway news and STAT
istics shows that during the year 1916
American railway revenues increased
o1,52s,294 and expenses decreased
$6s,347,SSs, leaving a net income in
crease, after. deducting taxes, over
1914, of $1es,s55,54s. It is stated
that through the adoption of rigid
economics. the operating expenses
were kept down to a level and en-
:abled the roads to show an increase
in net operating revenues Of nearly
$4,000, o00."s :: p.
The figures are based on Interstate
commerce commission reports. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
Duluth, ~Missabe & Northern Ry.
ASSOCIATIONS.

A few days after farmer had sold
a pig to a neighbor he CHANGED to
pass his place and saw his little boy
sitting on the edge of the pig pen
watching the new occupant.
How dye do, johnny" said he.
''How's your pig today?"
"Oh, pretty we'll, thank you,' re-
piled the boy. "How's all your folks ?"
-Harper'S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
A Sale Of Crepe
Kimonos!

Crepe Kimonos at $1.10, 41.98
and $2.98 include attractive little
"bolero" effects for morning
wear; made of cotton crepe, in
rose, lavender, green, blue and
all sorts of fancy effects in the
plain, crepe, and fancy crepes,
accordion pleated, etc. while
you're on the Second floor, ask
to see the new coats we've Just
received from New York!) -.
49,. (Second Floor.) =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12

WOMEN CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE
NEWARK, NJ: ", Feb Nearly
1000 women cigar makers employed
by the American Cigar company and
other concerns In this city are. on
strike for wage increases and better
working conditions. -. ~ :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
CULINARY. WORKERS STRIKE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. To-
Walters in this city are. striking for
living conditions and trade unionists
are assisting these workers in de-,
'veloping q public sentiment to stop
the police from denying peacetul
picketing. 81 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
OPPOSE CONVICT LABOR.

OKLAHOMA CITY, &Okla,, Feb. 10.
Trade unionists in this state are on.
posing Governor williams, recon-
mendation to the state. Legislature.
that convict-operated Il mine be
.started In the state pepitentiary l&t.
McAIaster. ss13i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12

]. They are worrying again, over what
to. call the war. Better wait and see
IS There e body LETT to call It.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
Last Of These Shoss.
10 60 at:
$50

Women's. shoes, that have been
selling at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $5.00-odds and ends
In patent feathers. gun metal and
lace styles s(small sizes 2h to 81.
The entire lot goes tomorrow, at,
q pair, 95c. - >,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
Comforts:

A mighty timely sale Of COM
forts. light and heavy weights,
light and dark coverings, silko-
lines, satin and silk coverings:
cotton filings. Here are some of
the price reductions:
Good Cotton Filings, silkoline
Coverings
$500 grade, special, each. .$1.10
1925 grade, special, each 81 80
$3.50 grade, special, each. 81 so
$500 grade, special, each. .$1.70
1928 grade, special. each. .$1.9S
$500 grade. special. each. .$2.40
$500 grade, special, each. 1855
Good Cotton Filings, sateen
.. Coverings
$3.50 grade, special. each. 1920
$500 grade, special, each .$2.40
$3.50 grade, special, each. .$2.86
$500 grade, special, each. .$S.4b
(Fourth Floor.y =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-02-12
Gil lass.
Bloc k;
Store
DULUTH
IrnportantSale
S I:

For the last three days of this
week We announce an important
sale of stationery (just at your
left, as you come in the main
entrance). This event, which
will include stationery from the
very best known mills, will feat
ure the following special bargains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
THE METALS MARKET.
t"pper Producers Firm-riu
SteRdier-I.ead

Copper producers remain firm. but sec.
nnh hands arc offering small lots still
uuli" freely at eHi. a .es.c. for August.
aud October delivery Of eiec.
tr''S'ic. July aud August deliveries are
sNhllthle al 29isv. and May.June at soc.
PRODUCERS report moderate sales of cleo.
,ro'ytic Tor shipment over the last quar-.
yer OF tho year at 2sA u 2sc. Reports oi
large INQUIRIES and some sales for expor;
persist. hut are difficult to verify. Ex-
ports reported yesterday aggregated Ga
tli>, including $40 tons lngots to Italy,
Turing the week ended MAY II foreign
shlpin"nts we're 6.05g tons and since MAY
strong VOC
Tin VAS stcatic- q, ,he straits a. a re-.
s'ti OF some buying on American accom-,
inr August shipment, but spot al New
lufk was s'il. din!oult to sell over isc.,
a'though held higher Some recent re-
s'!es OF May. June and other nearby posi.
uons nave helped the market. Spo,
To- At Singapore sales Of 2s5 tons A,
t:"l 'os were reported, being an advanc~
Lead was stronger and held higher I'M
der a better demand for domestic CON
sumption and some inquiries for the Far
East that could not he Alled. May and
iune shipment was fsmer at sT.+Ogs7t a.
East - Louis and NC New York. Lon.
i"n rc'ed"i los on spot 20 1873 l5s.
..Spelter WAS lower under freer offerings
May sh!pment was auotabla a. 49, Il
l5S.c. June 1T l5n ihtc. and third quar-.
ter at ia liisr. East -. Louis. London
broke ~ TO SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Travellers just returned from the min
ing district around Bisbee. Ariz. say
that section Of the country is enjoying
the greatest wave Of prosperity in its
history. owing to the abnormal prices
Of copper and the consequent rise In
the prices OF the copper stocks. United
Verde Extension securities seem to nave
furnished about the greatest bonanza
for the town. as that stock was offered
there al so cents a share M is now
selling at $26 a share. A postmaster
Is said TO have made $4,000 in this
stock, while his assistant. a girl OF
less han 20 years OF age. has $4,000
TO her credit in one Of the towns banks
through the purchase OF some United
Verde Extension at the subscription
price. Even the Italians who work in
the mines around Bisbee are said to
ride into the town almost daily in
their Ford cars. which they have been
able to purchase through their profits
in speculation--prohts that have heen
so substantial a. to cause the Italian
laborers to burn %gasolcne as gener-
ously as a New York chauffeur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Federal Light and Traction Company
reports that tho first three Of It's eleven
subsidiary companies report tor April an
average increase In net earnings Of 47.3 per
cent. over the figures for the corresponding
month last year.
The combined report Of the subsidiaries
OF the Utah Securities Corporation for
April shows gross earnings Of s443 ,Oa8. an
increase Of SOS. $50 over the gross earnings
for last April. and net earnings of t2i4. BOb.
an increase OF s39,5s2., For the year ended
with April gross earnings were reported as
81, OsO, III and net as sa.T54,83I, the for
mer being a gain Of &$03, 8i2 and the latter
q gain of $500. Ala over the preceding
twelve months period.
The March report OF the Havana Elec-
trio Railway. Light and Power Company
shows gross earnings of S47O,6l6 and net
ot i.1a.nlO' the former beins an Increase
of fi,b59 and tho latter q decrease Of
s., aon, compared with the fEurc. for the
previous March. The surplus for this period
was sIs2,si0. or a decrease Of si3,OO6.
For the frst quarter o. the current year
gross earnings were : 1852, 233. an ,ncreass
Of q 1919: net earnings were Ssni 90. an
increase Of e?,!Hi. and surplus ehsa, eSA, or
an increase Of l3I. 3e5 over tho corrtspond.
Ing period In 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
safety IFtrst.

The frs, National Bank OF Philadel-
phia. in a review OF the business and
financial situation. says regarding con-
ditions al home. Through this district
business has been conducted conserva-
lively. War profits are in many cases
being used to strengthen the producers
financial position, rather h as a basis
for excessive dividends. There In no
disposition TO take too much for granted
in making new commitments. Manufac-
turing and industrial interests are
managing their affairs with careful re-
gard for the hazards of a worldwide
war, Many OF them rave accumulated
neavy cast, balances 10 Safeguard them
in the REIMBURSEMENT which will follow
when prices OF raw materials get back
to a normal basis again. This problem
Is 81 pressing importance, since the rise
in raw materials in many industries
during the last few months has ad-
vanced manufacturing costs to a basis
which would be prohibit!ve for normal
business. This community II becoming
zach day less dependent, however, upon
foreign business az "A basis for pros
perlty. An expanding domestic inquiry
is likely to make good the loss OF that
class OF foreign business which must
decline rs soon as the war ends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
THE SUGAR MARKET.
heAncrs DO Not Seem tn Ne Dis
posed to Buy ~ This Time.

No new business was reported in the mar.
ke' Tor raw sugar and, in fact. a holiday feel.
lhx prevailed with refners apparently little
Wsposd TO make new purchases AT thu
shoat and in store, which. II was thought.
holders would he willing to sell at 5i,c. COS,
ana feisht. But apparently buyers were not
os'oee1 TO pay this price. although the f=-
urs. were AT concessions from rece1, sskiry
els.
Refined suzar was inactive and prices were
npmlnaly unchanged. with fine .ranulatcd
elo'ef AZ 1855 tc 7.75c.
IN the market for sugar futures an easier
on. nrevail@d under liquidation for outside
s~onn'. PROMPTED, no doubt. by the slightly
o-iers were uncovered on the decline and
"a quotations were at about the low Of
~ DAY with net losses Of 10 to II points.
'o'h Gales we're 1l.an9 tons. Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
POINTS WAY TO HOLD
new FOREIGN TRADE
John +. Gardin Tells Jersey
Bankers Liberal Credits
Are Necessary.
LONDON STILL CENTRE

r e. .,,
~ . ""s 'o"" re- va
o'"' Vlcc-prcsident or the National CITY
Bank Of New York. one Of the foremost
authorities NJ thu ~coup,rv nm sore,yr sx.
o,.u. ..--- 49, -
e' Nv we" 'e''es o"""-
erS Association MS evening on the
United states in the South American
field Of IA anls,,v III. ,re,d n, h,s srosch
re-. H.. =. ~ 80,
""' ''"' WV '"''e" "'"'eS ""u'" per
manently trengthen its commercial posi-
tion in South America courage, wis
dom rr,do,co ,,a eor.,,u,, 49, a,.u
80
Mr.. Gardin warned his hearers that
they should not let their op,iuis,n rim
.v,v ui,, ,h., a,., ao,ot,. 49,. IT,
bcIicyiro en-, a. ALL T., .a,aas"... W
he tho modiIn NJ in,crna,ioua cxch.nys
81 onIon y,b.n ,h. ,,., % 80. lii
continue IN Lo ~. yvo,id,s ,n,,Lo, a,i
I'm II will, he sxod IN. nrica NJ ,o,ntncdt.
ties he said "Enyland has hoon ,ho
carrier nation NJ tho uorid apd ,.,,an
the war ~ over sbc vii, cou,in,,a o. h,
so. We canno, bons for norm. mont re-
suits and the buildinr IN or a large NOR.
chant marine so long as there owls, unon
our statute books laws unduIy burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
REDUCED ACTIVITY
IN COTTON MARKET
sentiment FavOrS Reaction
Bull Interests Give Good
support.
CROP PROG KESS GOOI

Cotton showcC less activity yesterday.
More or less support 10y professional in
e~.s,s seems to bc needed to prevent the
Spreading " rc%actionary sentiment. Dis
ant months naturally reflected the char
,r'er of improving crop accounts. and
e,rs under considerable pressure through
tie session. The spot interests, which
ave been active ON the bull side recently,
Ntrc again good buyers at times. espc-
ally Of July. Price novemen were
regular throughout the session and the
lose showed q net loss Of ) to . points.
Crop conditions. according to veteran
Observers. are favorable. although the
sulih H. sending some complaints of dry
weather This. however. is not an un-
favorable feature. as there IL no year IN
history IN which a dry May has ever
been considered u handicap to crop de-
,elopneUt. cultivation of the early OF
ton IL progressing TN the southern dis
,-ic,s aud the soil has been almost per-
fcctiy prepared throughout the Northern
sections Of the belt.
Southern spot markets are steady.
largely as n result of the tendency OF
holders to advance prices on the rem
rant Of the old crop. Deliveries on the
May option thus far this month have
been rather light. \ New England firm
which has been accepting delivery is said
10 be in the market TO take up abou,
7on0 bales additional.
Among the crop complaints in circu.
il''on was ono from Raleigh. y. G.. stat
ns that there was "A heavy deficiency
'Y rainfall during the last month. Ath-
cHs. Tia. wired that there was great
Complaint Of seed rotting in the ground.
Memphis wired that on a plantation OF
200 acres IN that district 5000 acres
would have to be rcplantcd.
The week end figures were without N
Hlence According to the New York cot.
'on Exchange tho INTO sight was 1O5,-
ass. against l31.1iS OF last year. Total
FNr he season Was ~lliiJ,31i. against
'ijn3?t0 last year Spinners' takings
N American cotton for the week. COS
Ns3. against 21o.9i? for the same week
last year total for the season. lI,2Ol,-
ois. against 1l.533.t2i.
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Westinghouse

Wall Street processes to see much
that interests bulllsh traders in the
election To the directorate OF the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company of Samuel VI. Vauclain Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. although
IL IL understood that the real meat Of
the situation will not become a matter
OF public knowledge until the annual
report Of the Westinghouse Company
makes its appearance next week. II Is
runorcd that the statement Of operations
for 1915 will contain some very inter-
esting Information. both to the stock
holders and TO the financial district.
In circles closely In touch with the COM
pany II is said that the production of
rifles ordered bv the Russian Govern
ment is continuing In a satisfactory
manner and that the agents OF the COM
pany are seeking new orders. West
lughouse IL said to he especially well
supplied with rife steel. having enough
on hand to make some 500 900 rifles over
and above those called for under the
Russian contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
Domestic Businrss In Rolled Metal
Is ImprOving.

b"mcst business IN ro'l ID s'eei i AGAIN
improving ana aggregate sales -in Ma,
a." not very far behind order. taken
during The hrst hair Of April. Railroads
are NOR" actively IA the market Tor mo.
Wv" power, hui car orders are no: r.is-
Is wpr" active. hu' there Is considerable.
irr'fd.ar.ty IN prices and more competition
Tor orders.
The Baldwin Locomotive Company ha.
ACQUIRED the Southwark Foundry and Ma
nm. 'IinpluN' which IL equipped 10 manu-
i~drtirc turhin. and hydraulic engines. m.
btmoui state steel COMPANY, Whining.
tnn. Del, has passed to the control OF the
MllNale tteel and Ordnance COMPANY
Moderate sales ~ foundry pig Iron have
been made TO domestic consumers in the
Eastern territory in the last few day,
amounting to about 5000 tons. Including
1000 tons to the United states Government
tor navy yards Contracts for abou, % puo
TON" ar" pending for domestic and 20. 700
tons for export.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
GOSSIP OF A R E
short C0verine.

Much Of the strength OF yesterdays
stock market. aside from that which was
manifested In certain specislties opcr-
atcd by pools. was due 10 short cover
ing Friday In always a sort Of
evening up day. .and there has been
considerable short selling by traders who
be'ieved that the market had come
back too quickly after the receipt Of
the German note and who earlier in the
week. when stock showed a hesitating
tendency, believed that there would be a
decided reaction In prices. As the fnan-
district will he pretty we'll denuded
OF bankers. brokers and spectators to-
DAY OF account OF the preparedness
parade. 1t was only natural that these
week end absentecs should desire to
cover yesterday rather than be short of
stocks over Saturday n Sunday In
times when big developments have a
habit OF occurring over night.
Canadian Pncinc IA one OF the stocks
in which II was said that there was
considerable short covering. that issue
gaining SIS points over the previous
close. IL was rumored that there was
u neaNy short account built up in this
stock recently In expectation of n heavy
selling movement II our relations with
oerinany were severed. A good weekly
earnings statement and decidedly i'm
proved relations between Berlin and
Washington were sufficient to send the
shorts IN Canadian scurrying TO cover.
win the result that the stock gave a
demonstration of its old power to re-
spond to concerted buying. which made
II one OF the fastest moving stocks on
the list before the war in Europe.