davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
General Funston Designates the
Units to Return Home.
SEVERAL FROM NORTHWEST.
Minnesota, Montana, Wisconsin, Iowa
and South Dakota Troops Among
Those Ordered North.

Washington, Jan. 23.-More than
$4,000 national guardsmen, among
whom are troops from Minnesota,
Montana, Wisconsin, Iowa and South
Dakota, have been designated by Ma
jor General Funston to return home
and muster out of the federal service.
The First infantry and First field ar
tillery Of Minnesota, included in the
order, are the only troops from that
state on the border.
Other Northwest units ordered
home are Troop A, cavalry, Montana;
Second infantry Wisconsin; First
squadron cavalry, Field Hospital No.
1, Ambulance Company No. 1 and
brigade headquarters, Third infantry,
Iowa.
North Dakota guardsmen will not
be ordered home, it is presumed, I'M
til after the Minnesota troops have
been mustered out at Fort Smelling.
The organizations will start North
as soon as transportation facilities
0NA ~ ~ 10 OoCA111dIOO ~
will take three weeks to complete the
movement. Their departure will Leave
between $4,000 and $4,000 men of the
guard in the federal service doing
border patrol.
Other troops included in the order
are from Arkansas, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mas
s%achusetts, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania.
South Carolina, Utah, Tennessee and
Virginia.
War department officials continue
to withhold comment on reports that
the movement of General Pershins's
regulars out of Mexico soon will be
under way.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
Makes Personal Appeal to Sen
ate. on Subject.
BELIEVES Time IS At HAND
Tells Why He Thinks Action Should
Be Taken and Outlines His
Peace Program.

Washington, Jan. 23.-President
Wilson, in a personal address to the
senate, laid down the question of
whether the United States shall de-
part from it's. traditional policy of
isolation and no entangling alliances,
and take part in a world league TO
preserve peace after the war.
Shattering precedent of more than
a century the president, regarding
the senate with Its treaty making
power as his counsellor in foreign
affairs, explained why he believed the
time had come for the world to know
Americas position and discussed the
underlying cause on which he be.
lieves a permanent peace of the world
can be maintained. ,
While President Wilson was speak
ing directly to the senators, after the
name of Washington, Madison and
Adams, his address was in the hands
of. all foreign governments or on it's
way to them.
4NO QUILL AAoIOAJ udhAL5 OFCAI Will
such farreaching possibilities to the
United States probably yer had been
seen in the senate chamber.
In the background of the funda.
mental proposition of whether the
United States should alter the for
eign policy, laid down by Washington
and carried out by a long line of pres
idents, was the possibility that out of
some such league Of nations might
come a way to end the present war.
Outlines Peace Program.
Speaking, he said, "for liberals and
friends of humanity in every nation
and Of every program of liberty" the
president declared the only peace
which can last is a peace based upon
equality and a common participation
in a common benefit"
"The guarantees exchanged" he
said. must neither recognize nor i'm.
ply a difference between big nations
and small"
He then laid down the following
basis for a lasting peace:
Add the authority and power OF the
United States to the authority and
force of other nations to guarantee
peace and justice throughout the
world.
A peace founded on an equality II
rights.
A united and autonomous peace.
So far as practicable freedom of all
nations for free development of all
resources and direct outlet to the
great outlets of the seas.
Freedom of the seas.
Limitation Of naval and military
armament.
The president expressed the belief
neither side will win in this war. The
very explicit assurances regarding
peace received from ~belligerents i'm
ply the peace that comes must be
peace without victory, he said.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
NAVAL BATTLES IN NORTH SEA
Two Clashes Between British and Cor
mar Ships.

London, Jan. 24.-Two naval an.
gagements were fought In the North
sea Monday night and Tuesday morn.
ing between British. light cruisers and
torpedo boat destroyers and German
d~estroyers. It was the first meeting
of the naval forces Of the two beIlig-
erent powers since last October.
An official report from London says
that in the engagement with the Brit
ish light forces, mot far from the
Dutch coast one OF the German de-
stroyers was sunk and the remainder
were scattered
In the other fight, which occurred
off Zeebrugge, a British destroyer was
struck by a German torpedo, killing
three officers and forty-two men of
the crew. The damaged craft later
was sunk by ships of its own hotilla.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
COST MORE THAN s6, 100000
Largest Bridge In America Opened
at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 20.-The largest
bridge of any type in North America
land Of it's own type the largest in
the world) was opened formally here,
Spanning the Mississippi river, the
great structure (the fourth st. Louis
bridge to do SOY is known as the Free
Municipal bridge, and was built by
the city to eliminate tolls on traffic
across tho river. It cost more than
$4,000. 600. --
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
BILL CARRIES $50, 100000
House Passes Omnibus Public Build
lnas Measure.

Washington, Jan. 20.-An omnibus
public building bill, which President
Wilson has given notice he will veto,
was passed by the house, 2s4 to 90.
1t carries $ss,ooo,ooo for buildings, i'm.
provements or sites in cities and
towns all owe the country.
The bill nov goes to the senate,
where It, viii encounter determined
opposition.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
HOMESTEAD LANDS

& CALIFORNIA RAIL-
road Co. Grant Lands. Title to
same revested in United States by
Act of Congress dated June 9, 1916.
Two million three hundred thousand
acres to be opened for settlement
and sale. Power site, timber and
agricultural lands. Containing
some of best land left in United
States. Now is the opportune time.
Large sectional map showing land
and description of soil, climate,
rainfall, elevations, etc., postpaid
one dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co., Box 610 Portland, Oregon.
1-13-3mo.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-About 24OO pounds of
select Grimm alfalfa seed for sale;
grown on this farm. Address
Maple Grove Farm, Box 143, Tay-
lor, N. D. l2-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-1916 Model 83 Overland
in first-class condition; new last
June. Will sell cheap for cash or
bankable paper. Address E. L.,
care Dickinson Press. 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
I
CENT
A
w
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two residences, well
located, in the eastern Lortion of
Dickinson. These buildings are in
splendid condition. Attractive
terms will be made known by ap-
pllcation to the Empire Real Estate
q Mortgage Co., TOT Metropolitan
Life Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
11-18-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-Grimm alfalfa seed, 600
pounds for sale; original seed Sc
cured from Dickinson Experiment
Station. Address j. E. Hoffman,
Box 2, South Heart, N. D.. 1-2O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
LOST

LOST-Large bunch of assorted size
keys. Finder please notify this
office and receive suitable reward. If
LOST-An Airdale dog, about six
months old. Reward offered for re-
turn to Rex Ware, Dickinson. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
HARVARD MAN IS CHOSEN

Professor Sohof4eld Heads American
Scandinavian Foundation.
New York, Jan. 22.-Professor w.
H. SchOfleld of Harvard university
was elected president Of the Amer
ican-Scandinavian foundation to sue
coed M. Frederick II. Lynch at the
annual meeting Of the trustees here.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-Slightly used L. C..
Smith No. 5 typewriter. Good as
new. Fifty-five dollars cash. C. E.
Llndholm, Western Union. 1tp
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-156 acres in Perkins
county, South Dakota, ten miles
from Hettinger, N. D.; spring on
lane that flows the year around; 1853
acres a be plowed; price 5000
per acre, terms to suit. c.. Gold
stein. Tucson, Arizona, 12-9-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-If you have any spare
money to invest, why not look into
the advisability of remodeling the
old Methodist church building into
four flats ? See either W. J. Noggle,
Wilson Eyer or F. E. Deiters.
1-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern house. Inquire at 238 End
St. West. 1-13-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR RENT-One six room house in
the eastern part of Dickinson. See
Gregor Helfrich. Dickinson. 1-20-5p
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

An experienced farmer with family
wishes to rent a farm or work same
on salary. Inquire of Judge Fred
Maser. 1-20-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

WANTED-Salesman wanted to So
licit orders for %lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or COM
mission. Address Lincoln Oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 1-27-1p
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-A few choice Barred
Rock cockrels left for sale at the
Glen Cassidy farm, Dickinson, N. D.
Phone 346 F3. 1-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-Registered Durham Bull
and several good mich COWS. Elf
strom & Petricka farm, AZ miles
northwest of Dickinson. %12-3O-2m-p
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc boars
and sows, Holstein bulls and pedi-
greed Kubanka seed wheat. The
Damsite Farm, Dickinson. 1O-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ESTRAY NOTICES
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP,
Seven head of horses branded WSE2Y
on left flank. Three of these gNAsaSsI1
have colts by their side. One sIABEHa
iron-grey two year old, unbranded.
Owner may have same by paying
charges and also for this advertise-
ment. A. R. Mofft, Killdeer, N. D.,
Section 32-145-94. 1-2O-3t
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
White face heifer calf, about eight
months old, come to my place about
January LIST. E. B. Fisher, foreman
Mcbride farm, 3 miles west of Dickin-
son. 1-20-3t
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
Gent
a
WORD
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
ANYTHING, NEED SOME HELP
OR A JOB, ADVERTISE IN THESE
COLUMNS.
One Gent a WOR0--C0unt each initial
or set Of figures as a word.
WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-An experienced waitress
at the Willard Hotel. 12-16-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
LAND WANTED

WANTED-I should like to have the
use of a quarter section of land
neal Dickinson for the breaking of
same. Allan Harleman, Phone 6.
1-2O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

WANTED-Girl for general house
keeping. Mrs. Geo. A. Perkins.
LIFT
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
E D

WANTED-Man of considerable x
perience desires position as book
keeper, or will do other clerical
work. Inquire at the Press office.
1-20-3p
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze Tur-
key toms, SIS each, hens $3.50. The
Brown Dairy Dickinson, N. D.1-20-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping aid also single
looms for rent. Inquire at POI 4th
Ave. and 2Ld Street West. 12-16-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

counties have been paid, and it is in
many cases impossible to locate valu-
able documents and papers"
+ j. +
There has been a dearth Of bills in
troduced in the assembly up to the
present time. Not more than 120 bills,
all told, have been introduced. More
than three hundred had been intro
duced in the same length Of time two
years ago, and the indications are
there will not be as many as usual
this session. The method of boiling
down bills, as adopted by the 50 called
efficiency committee appointed by the
Nonpartisan league, has a tendency to
keep down the number of bills by pre-
venting Implications and wedding out
freak and inconsequential bills.
!. i. J. d.
Senator fMcBride's bill providing
that three members Of the supreme
court should be bona flde farmers was
buried by the judiciary committee.
The bill introduced by Walton making
it the duty Of the pure food commits
sioner to inspect hotels has passed the
house; also one turning over to the
food commissioner the duties of oil
inspector. DR.. Ladd's state trade
mark bill has been introduced in the
house and passed the first and second
reading,
L: .sLAE gsHS 100 80 49, +. - sLts. .-f.-E-rs~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

periences in life is to gTieve alone, to
know that your sorrow must be Sc
cret, to know that according to the
worlds standards you have no right
to gTieve.
Little book, I wonder if there are
many women in the world who have
had to suffer and keep silent as I
have. MOIlie and Eiene came in to
see II Q today on their way back from
the funeral of Malcolm Stuart. Their
COUntenances were swollen and
stained with tears. They could weep
openly for their friend.
I met them with fearless eyes and
a white face. is Dick wOrse?" asked
MoIlie quickly.
mo, think not, but he is certain
ly no better"
Poor Margie," said Eliene. But,
dear, you may be glad you had ali
excuse for staying away from Mai
cOlm's funeral. It was terrible"
must have shown questioning
expression, little book, for she con-
tinued, 'Margie, it was all so. cold
and formal Think of it, dear, with
the exception of DR.. Virot, who fol-
lowed the casket out of the church
alone, there was not one person
there nearer and dearer than Harry
and I and Chad and MOllie to come
after"
1T was inexpressibly sad to me, %
said MolIie, ito think man with all
MalcOlm's brain, all his money, all his
lOvableness, should not have had
lad some One-sOme woman, mean
whom he loved and who loved him,
% follow to his last resting place"
I didn't say anything could not
have spoken if death had been the
penalty for silence. And then all at
once it came to me that Malcolm
Stuart had never once in all our &C
quaintance told me he loved me. Mel
Their had I told him loved him.
You love me, Margie," he said,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

whether loved him or not, if the
saying so in words would have made
him sure.
q wish I had told him loved him
and had promised to go with him,
said to myself 81 wish he had had
that happiness before he died.
Would you have gone, did you
love him?" my brain asked my heart.
Before my heart could answer
MOllie spoke. do you know, Margie,
have always felt Malcolm Stuart
was genuinely in love with you, and
had not Dick been my brother I
would have told you so, for I could
see how utterly unconscious you
were of his regard. I cannot see why
you did not fall in love with him. I
know if l were not so insanely in love
with Chad I would have done so in a
minute"
But, MoIIie," spoke up ,Eliene,
Malcolm never paid Margie any
more attention than he did the rest
of us"
Perhaps not" answered MOllie,
but somehow MalColm's attentions
to Margie always seemed to me to be
intentions"
thought of all the attentions and
intentions that were buried in my
heart. I choked up with emotion,
little book. I wished 1 had died while
1 was lying like log all that long,
dreary time.
Why had Malcolm Stuart sent DR..
Virot to make me we'll? Why had
he saved me from dying when I
wanted to die if he were to go out of
my life like this?
I started up in desperation was
one the point of telling Mollie and
Eliene all.
'I can't stand it! 1 can't stand it!'
I exclaimed, when the nurse came
out of the room where Dick was Iy-
ing.
"Mr. Waverly is awake, Mrs. Wa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
No Relief From
High Food Prices
Soon, Say Grocers

Local grocer, TODAY could give
housewives no assurance that the rise
in prices will not continue They
state that there IS simply a shortage
OF food IN the country, and groceries
will continue to advance m price until
the growing season comes again to
bring relief
"All the boyco,,ing and agitation in
the wdfld cannot reduce prices on
some articles" said one grocer today
In the last ten days many articles
have advanced IRON ~ to Is percent
Sugar is now wholeSaing 81 per 100
pounds higher than a week ago All
canned goods have shown marked
increase over prices paid when the last
order was made As gtocerS replcniSh
their stocks they are compelled 10 pay
from y 10 IS percent more than pre-
yiouSly was asked To NEE, the pre-
yailing condition they must quote
higher prices Is the consumer. they
say.
Canned beans OF all kinds are scarce.
Onions which are now retailing at IS
cents a pound. can hardly be bought
Potatoes took another Jump this week.
the retail price now being IS cents a
peck against Is cents week ago On
account OF the recent freeze IN the
south, practically all fresh vegetables
are at least q percent higher than
normal and OF poor quality at that.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Agitation for Lower Food
Prices Affects Market,
cHlcAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. % Agitation for low
or food prices caused sharp falling of
today In public buying ~ wheat and
l"d 10 a material setback I'm prices CON
tinucd acute scarcity Of railway cars
tended also TO depress the market. Some
OF the largest houses In the trade were
conspicuous In tho selling. which. how
ever was not Of an urgent character
Opening quotations which ranged from
va tc lower with MAY ~ 81 7sG1 -sis
ana july at 81 sos U ! 50as. were followed
nv sharp additional declines
Lloyd Georges speech referring 10 the
grave shrAngc OF ocean tonnage waS A
Depressing Yactor IN the wheat mark~-
Cntavorahle crop reports V6m the souh
N@t had some hullish Influence tlat4r. hut
the effect was transient The close vns
unsettled, 7sQ2'sc net lower, with NAV
lN.
No important rally took place I'm corn
Tho close was nervous va NC to Nc net
decline
Corn weakened with wheat MID
weather and the congestion OF rnil trnf-
nc Handicapped the bulls Amer open-
ing unchanged 10 Nc lower the market
underwent u moderate general sag
oats, Ike other cereals, headed down
grade Tn" only buying was ~ Il scat
tered sort
Lack ~ support was evident IN tho pro
vision market as we'll as In grain Firm.
ness ~ the hog market had but little ef.
feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Young Democrats
Elect Louthan as
President of Club

SHAWNEE, Okla. Feb. 2j-(Spc-
iall-After stormy session the State
League OF Young Mems Democrat.
clubs Yesterday went on record indors-
ing reduction OF the present size ~
the state legislature. either By oonsoli-
datlon OF the two houses or by reducing
the membership. The vote was unani.
nous JnlveSal military service was
also indorSed
{. u tDick) Louthau Of Chicka.ha
was elected president for the ensuing
year by vote OF 4S8 to Jlj. Other Of.
iiccrs elected are Vice president.
Murray + Gibbons Purcell; secretary.
J h Lucas, Checo,ah. treasurer.
Charles Memmlnger, Atoka: assistant
secretary, J. " CordclI Chandler. col.
lcge secretary, { " Johnson Okemah.
Ardmore was selected as the mex,
meeting place over McAlcster There
were no other nominations The con-
ycntion Endorsed the "bonc dry" law
passed by the Legislature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Feb - The cotton mar.
he' showed renewed flrmncss NJ ths oper-
lNg To-Day over holiday advances in
liverpool and tho small number of no
Vc's lhsued against March contracts In.
also nave been scattered buying on the
sn"ngih oi the spot situation Early
estimates placed tho March notices at
less than 1000 bales and after opening
~ - aOo that delivery sold up 10 rs i3c
or ~ points net higher Tho general
hH' opened Ht an advance Of l2di7 pOluts
ard showed advances Of ls121 points be.
fore the end of tho first half hour. Real
ltIng checked the upward movement
around ls jlD for May and the market lat
et became less active with pricos sag
ging on few points from tho best
'ifHrlngs increased around midday with
ptl IS selling OF on belief Of scarcity
or tonnage reflected IN the LLOYD George
spte'h would react upon tho export
Wo' "W"ni March contracts broke TO
~ lt'. or h1'k 20 within a point ~
Nfdn"tdaNs = losing. while later dsliv-
eries sold about 2 20 10 pYints not lower
with May contracts touching rs 2br. or
80 points under the high level of the
morning
The market stcadicl ancr breaking 10
10 ne ~ MAY aud ia'?g for October
or aboC1 lbH26 pontF net lower Raj
Hes Of several points followed on covering
hut the market was nervous durang the
middle OF the aftctnoop with Nftuationq
irregular 90 May held Rrour.h. ls 2ic at .
O'Clock. or about rs points uep lower
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
CUARDSMEN ARE
HILARIOUS UPON
REACHING STATE.
Thank God We're Home, "
Is Sentiment Of Regiment,

FORT SILL. Okla, Feb. 2J-CSpe-
l)-"Thank God we're back in Ok
lahoma," Is TIC sentiment oi the 7S4 men
and fiity-two officers Of the Oklahoma
National guard who arrived here yes-
tcrday from san Rcnlto. Texas, after
'ervlng eigh, tedious months in wait
fully watching" the Mexican border
The soldiers arrived IN two train,
yesterday morning and afternoon. The
inst tram, which pulled into Lawton at
II o'clock IN the morning bore com
panicS \. b, and ID OF infantry and
supplies The second train arrived at
8 O'Clock N the afternoon and bore
companies +, f. g, II, |, J. X, / and
NJ OF infantry, machine gun company
organized at the border, the headquar-
ter, company and the First regiment
hand The ambulance corps organized
at Tulsa after the militia call, is now
stationed at Camp Wilson near San
Antonio Texas, and the date Of It's ar
rival Is uncertain
Demonstrations OF joy were made by
the trooper when thclr trains pulled
over the Red river bridge and into
Temple YESTERDAY To a man they were
glad 10 get back upon Oklahoma soil
agssA and near friends and relatives
At the fort this morning, physical
examinations were under way. This is
the first step in the mastering out pro-
cess. Officers di the guard and Capt.
W G. Murchison, l. 5 a, chief mus
tering officer believe the entire ree-
men, will be ready TO be sent home by
March. at the latest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
.pREM|ER'S TALK
WEAkENS COTTON
Prices Drop After Advance
Early in Day

SEW ORLEANS. Feb - Ah.en,. -
'ondtrs IN March contracts gave tho Io.
'A cotton market n steady tone TO-DAY
ana enough buying developed 20 put
prices llWlH points above Wednesday :
'I.s" IN the FIRST, half hour ~ business
Offerings wer. nNYdera,e
IN" effect Of the speech I'm tho housa
~ commons BY LLOYD George was
against the market. prices Immediate
cropping "n the receipt Of the sl~t OF Al1
u'i''auros Af'or losing an ~ the u,f
gain the market ZEN OF 10 a level 2gQ
VI points under Nrducsdays last quo.
'HtlOus
selling was IN smaller volume a''er the
noon hour and the market made some
show ~ rrroyerr. standing at ! O'Clock
~ h net decline ~ sGls points
spot cotton. nominal and unchanged
sales on the spot 2.sU5, 20 arrive iUu.
g""d nrdlnrrr 10 Gac, strict good ord
nary III ltc low mlddllrg lG soc. strict
low uiddilng 1886. mlddlug T. lsc.
tllci m4dhlus 1850. good ruiddinR
'''. strict good middlug l-slc. Re-
o'Ip's 099 stock 49,. sGs .as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
GREATER NUMBER
OF STOCKS RISE
Some IrreguIarity in Wall
Street After Holiday,

NEW YORK. Feb. % Resumption of
trading after thr holiday was attended
bN further irregularity, though advances
over Wednesdays closing quotations
were In the majority SpecinltieS were
most prominent. Mexican Petroleum Re
public Iron Novr Scotia steel. Puts
bursh coat. Miami Copper and Industrial
Alcohol gaining a. points with marked
strength In Reading and New Haven
Mercantile Marine Wctnghouse GEN
oral Motors and such rails rs Union
Pacific and Aichison wore included among
the backward issues United STATES
Steel opened unchanged but soon scored
fractional advance cthlehem steel
told stock lost points
Pressure BECAME more general IN the
early afternoon fresh selling attending
tho publication Of the British premier's
speech before parliament lndustridls.
equipments. oils and some rails regis
tered gross declines OFF, to q points