davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

liquidation was in evidence. The n
tire affair seemed largely a waiting
one, with no pronounced disposition to
offer much while spots were q strong
and at such premiums over futures.
From the spot department came no ad-
vices telling Of lack of demand, al
though business done was not 50 large
felt as confident as ever Of getting their
own figures.
The weather man this morning was
not a bad one, although the high tenn
peratures were regarded as rather I'M
favorable for the sproutlng seed IN
sections where moisture has been so
ample. But for As hours there has been
practically no rain in the belt, which
was quite a relief after so many days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
ONE

NEW YORK, oct, Mercantile
paper ba5h; sterling, 60:day bills.
1it4 commercial, 60-day bills or pankS
mand ~; cables, 4l9R, Francs, de-
mand' SIS cables, 1854. Guilders, de-
mand 37& cables. SO. Lire, demand
i6i2, cables, 1910. Marks, demand Wy
aablee. az. Government bonds and rail-.
road bonds. easy. Time loans, firm so
DAYS, 80 days and six months 6 bid.
Cail money strong high, 8 per cent
law, 5 per cent; ruling rate. b per cent,
closing bid, 5 per cent offered at . per
cent, last loan, 8 per cent; bank accept
ances, A. per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
FROM WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Oct 2I-StoCks were
strongly supported at the active opening
of today's session. the recovery In many
instances attaining almost buoyant d.
menstons. Traders were disposed to
disregard the labor crisis and bought
freely Of those issues which sustained
greatest impairment during last Sat
urday's acute depression,
Within the first half hour gains Of
two to l2h points were registered by
leading motors, oils, equipments, steels
and several Of the investment rails,
Many speeialties shared in the rise, the
short interest covering p~recipitRtely.
Sugar and local traction shares we're
conspicuous exceptions to the Ueactiona-
ry trend at midday, Leaders among
motors, oils, equipments and steels were
one to five points below their best OF
the morning and American smelling de-
veloped further weakness, declining four
points.
The closing was strong. Sales APP
| proximated 1850. 900 shares,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

uation during the middle OF the morning
January sold up TO Sb.l6c and March to
S4.50c on continued trade buying or COW
points.
Futures closed steady at advance Of
AZ 10 49 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
Memphis District
Weather Bulletin
Memphis, Tenn, oct, "a 1917
az hours,
nnrToN AREA SUMMARY.

Temperatures were much below sea
aonai In oklahoma, elsewhere over belt
temperatures continued 8 to 10 above
normal during last AS hours Llghl
showers occurred at q Few widelE sea-
Alabama and Georgia during the laa'
Al hours; rain also occurred IN Okla"
hona but special reports missing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21-Cotton, spot in
large inquiry; prices firm, Good mid
ding, 25.02; fully middling, 24,42; mid
ding, 1852; low middling, 21,77; good
ordinary, 1882; ordinary, 1882. Sales,
10000 bales, including 1000 American.
Receipts, IA, 900 bales, including 1880
American. Futures closed, near months,
steady; distant months irregular. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 27-Hogs-Receipts.
light, 25c to Soc higher; heavy, S12.6 OG
1850; medium. $l2OOql2.50; packer
sows, $40. SOC II. so; pigs, fat, $4,000
1895. stockers, so to 80 lbs, $1,000
1850, so to 1875 lbs, Sl1.50@l2.25
Cattle-Receipts liberal. steady to
shade lower; steers, medium heavy,
$i7,s0@9,Qo; light butchers, $6.5OdS0 90;
stockers, Sc 0@7. 90; butcher helfers,
S6.5008 90; fat cows, 49, 0Q s 100, cutters,
Sc, 00@5.5 so; Gamers, A0OM4.50, veal
calves, good, $l2. 00Q14O0, light and
poor, 81, 0006,0 90; heavy spring. good and
fat, $S.OOQ1l.00; poor and thin, $1,000
700.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
COTTON MARKETS
Cables Come Better Than Due,
But Less Snap to Buying
on This Side.

Monday afternoon. Oct 81.
Better cables thar expected and some
trade absorption gave the early c"tton
market steadiness at a moderately high
: 'n""l NNrt less snep on the buying
aide was displayed and for a while some
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

Contracts closed steady for the near
and irregular for the distant months
at an advance of so to decline of 50
points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
SUGAR

NEW YORK, oct. 27.-Raw sugar,
| steady; centrifugal, 72S; refined, steady;
| cut loaf. 20. so, crushed, 20,25, mould A.,
| $50; cubes, 9,75; XXXXpowdered, go;
| and Diamond A., 800; confectioners' A..
| zoo. No. | soft sugar. 8.S5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
%CoTToNsEED MEAL.
BANK CLEARINGS
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK. Oct, 2I-Ldberty bond
prices at ESQ pm. today were: 3hss,
loo, so. first Is, 80. 20; second ~, 93,$S;
first AIS, $500. second Ans, 9346;
third 4&s, 2 3 .24; fourth 4As. SO 30; Vic
tory 3&s. 90. go; Victory 434s, 80, so.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

ST, LOUIS, Oct. 27,--Hogs-Recelpts,
5000 uneveHly 25c to soc higher; top,
1885; bulk, $l3. O0Q13, so; medium,
SlS0OQlS So; light, $l2.25Q13.6O; pigs,
$12. 00@12,50.
26c over, choice heavy steers, sIS. 5Om
1880; medium. $40, 7Sd16.50; common.
ES76G10.75; choice lights, $l4. 0O9 IS. 25;
common, $S.0Om14.00; butcher helfers,
$1,000 g 100; cows, S6,5O0t2. 90; Gamers.
S4,75m6. so; calves, $i4,50@17.0 90; feeders,
81 ,50411, so; stockers, 81, 50@10.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady to csc
oil. so, yearling wethers, So .5OGii,5o
choice ewes, $5.0O915O; culls. $1,000
$50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

CHICAGO, oct. 21,-Hogs, receipts,
%, 900; 25 to SOC higher; bulk, Sl2,7 5W
1880, top, sls.65; medium, sl2 Soul3 65;
pigs, Sl2.25Wl3.25,
Cattle, receipts 30, 900; unsettled, beef
steers. 49, 800 10 so; butcher cattle, SOS
Gl4.b0; veal calves, $l6, 75Ql7,75; feed
er and stocker steers, $6.00@l3.O0,
Sheep, receips 10000 weak; lambs,
S. Omis,35; ewes, S675GS,25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; steady; 1855 pounds up,
$l2.7bi 1870 to lG6 pounds, $1,000; pigs,
S11.5O; throwouts. $1O.25 down,
Cattle-Receipts, 400, best steady,
others slow; heavy steers. $11.50alS. so;
beef steers, S9.00@tl.5 0i heifers, $4,000
oil. 90. stockers. $7,0OQl0.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; steady; lambs,
S1a. 90. Rheen. sc. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

KANSAS CITY. oct 27.-Hogs-Re-
sl2. 60@13 10; heavies, Sl2.65@ 1910; me-
diums, $12.76U13,2 20; lights, $l2,25ql3, 30;
pigs, Sl1 .50@l3.2 g
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steady to 25c
higher; choice heavy steers, SIS, 250
1895, medium, $12, 0OW16.75; common,
$ 9.75011.S5; choice lights, $l3, 00@l7, %;
common, SS0o@13.0 90 butcher heifcrs,
S., 25Q6.75 calves, Sl2.50q16,75 ; feed
ers, S. 5@l3.5O stockers, $5.75@9.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady to 25c
higher; lambs, $13, 0O@l5.25 culls, $500
@12.35; yearling wethers, $9.25al0, %;
ewes, $6.00@7 so; Culls, So, 00q6. 10;
breeding ewes, $IOO@14.00i feeder
lambs, $1O.50Q12.25,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-corn-No. 2,
$1.41; No. 2 white, $14461,45.
Oats-No. ., 69@72c; No. 8 white,
72@72hc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

cNcung every effort TO get back &
tlr usual speed
"lhs year all lhe Haynes cars alr
distinctly new and arc marked with
many tllcd rclucmcnls OF b1dY 'r
Igu and chassis construction fHu
different body style, viii be mau1
mclurrd They arc the lourlot co.,
"foudofc" roadster. sedan and oou.r
We Wl'l IilI continue 10 build h.'h
the siN and twelve cylinder Bpe ml'Hr
bc.aur of the great demand l1r 'Hw
A. o. future business, there 3, c'r''
reason % anticipate record 'u"H
aul uuf ulan, are being made %.
rafIlngly"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
HAYNES PLANS FUTURE.
Production TO BE Increased Steadily
Manager SAYa

"Narou, plans are being made ,ou.
cernIng the future OF the Illyuc, 40
iomobllc company oi kuh1mo, Ind "
hints \ q Soldering general man.
dgcr "Producton viii be steadily ln.
creased and We expect 10 get running
normally about next july Oi course.
~ the meantime, our factory IS turning
out all the cars possible 10 meet ihc
,hortage There is much rc,0n,iuc-
ton work 10 he done and wc Ike the
rest OF the American institutions. are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
What Oklahoma City
Auto Men Are Doing

v o. Day distnc, representative
of the Pierce Arrow factory wlll
spend thc week Of the show with
Glenn Price ot the Motor Car Sales
company Mr. Day viii he at the
Pirrrc.Nrr1w booth 20 answer any
question, ihat may hr asked oi lhh
car
rh.l French oi the Charlie, lukIn,
lu', wumm Tulsa was % town tie
uri mf' o' 'Ur week looking after
iH. c,H.f ,' the Icr..c4 10 the
tHu
Coleman NeNu.y at the Ncsb-Me.
NH'n lW1 mpanN Tulsa, vas &
'... ..v DAYS this week
k N DNon o' the Tulsa Four Nulo
SI company hlt Nccn ~ town lpg
i.r past Wg.. arranging for the cN-
Dido. u. 'r" Tulsa lrur a' the Auto
81 'Io .H.u
! e. NHnn ui lhs Icnuison Bair
e lrc &. $50, showing a photo
lanh 'u wee. Ut q dealer 10 his
'.r.u sl, had sold NINETY Bri,.
,l. 100 fNr month. The cars were
hn.i'n4 anl thc owners were .caici
H tsrm
Scott Thompson ~ ''- Thompson
Nl..r tHf .wRm M, been visiting
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

o. o. Dice, Tor the past several
years les manager OF the Don Lee
company on the Pacific coast has ar
rived 10 take up his duties a, manager
OF the truck department Of the Motor
Car Sales company, who h. ndles the
Piercc-Arrow truck Mr Dice is one
of the best automobile statesmen in the
country
J { Oden OF the McCullough.
IIulnc Motor company returned last
week from the HAYNES factory At 10
komo, Ind Mr. OIum stated while
he was at the factory advice was re-
cclyrd from New York that over one
hunlted HAYNES light six cars had
been sold and the show only opened
! \ Dcignan. manager Of the Ford
factory branch here, returned the first
part OF the week after holding meet
lngS OF Ford dealers over the state
These meetings were held in Oklahu
ma City, Tulsa, Mubkogcc and Me
NleSter The principal topic Of DIS.
cusSion va, the handling oi genuine
Ford parts manufactured hy the Ford
Motor company
MI Carlwcll of ,he Cdrdvell.
Lyman sales company :, expected 10
return tomorrow from the Cleveland
tractor factory a' Cleveland. Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

We claim that the Tulsa Four is STANDARD in
every detail We back up this claim by stating clearly
Just what those standard units that go to make
up the Tulsa Four.
First, there is the Lycomng Motor, which is
known throughout motprdom AZ the peer in its class.
SO wonderful has Ieen the performance of this motor
that the name LlCOMlNG has come to stand a sym
ho OF the highest excellence. 1t than meets the
demands OF the most eXacng in simplicity, durability
silence and al-round general performance.
You may pay as high as $4,000 to $4,000 for a
motor car and the chances are that you will find it
equipped with the Dyneto Starting and Lighting Sys
TEN as is the Tulsa Four
More than 40 leading American cars are equipped
with Deco Ignition some of them costing from $1,000
to $1,000. It Is standard equipment the Tulsa -Four
,lany leading cars use Brown-Llpc-C Chapin Spiral
Gears, so does the Tulsa -Four.
Glant-Lees Transmission, universally aCknow
edged to be the most dependable transmission available
and used by number of high-priced cars, is an i'm
portant unit of the Tulsa Four.
Then there is the Borg and Beck Single Dry Plate
Clutch, the most universally used clutch the James
town Radiator, Salisbury AXles and Wheels, Stewart
Warner Speedometer, Stewart Vacuum System-aIl of
highest quaity-dependabe tried and proved and all
used on the Tulsa Four
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

And highly important to the motor owner in
the West is the frame of the Tulsa Four. 1t s extra
strong and rigid specially designed for rough Western
roads and oil field conditions built of toughest special,
reinforced pressed steel The Tulsa Four extra strength
frame takes the burden OF twists and strains where
Trey should lc lomc-upon the frame not upon the
lody.
There you have the outstanding mechanical fea-
lures of the Tulsa Four but YOU have yet to know and
appreciate its beauty Of design, riding comfort and
economy of operation.
Do you wonder why you get this assembly Of
high-Crade units that used of the highest
priced cars in America in built right here in the
West, at price apparently in way lustifying the
value given?
1t is because We buy these STANDARD parts from
the parts manufacturers rs chcapy as other car build
c"S and by shipping them IN economical, knockeddown
form instead of the finished car which is bulky and
waseful, we effect tremendous saving from this one
angle that means big saving to you.
BY specializing on two standard models and cut
ting out all fancy novelties and just building an honest
to-goodness motor cara taken from any view
point you choose; strength, quality, specifications,
beauty power, comfort refinement economy-it sim
ply deies comparison. There isn't car on the market
to compare with it at anything like the price
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
bERNSTORFF TELLS
OF EFFECTIVENESS
Of HUN PROPAGANDA
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

BERLIN, Wednesday, Nov. g.
Count Bernstorff was on the stand for
protracted examination regarding
the effectiveness of German propa-
ganda in the United States during the
war at today's session of the commit
tee of the national assembly investi-
eating the subject of the responsibility
for the war. Count Bernstorff was
asked what he had done to offset Brit
ish propaganda and explained the ut
ter impossibility of convincing the Ger
man propaganda authorities that they
must cinematograph films to counter
act the effect Of the English efforts.
The American press, said Bernstorff,
was strongly anti-German from the
beginning of the war and the news
papers published in the German Ian
guage had only an ineffective appeal
to the Americans. A laugh was raised
when Deputy Wermuth the former
mayor Of Berlin, asked about the ac-
tivities of the English Journalist"
George Creel.
When pressed for direct answer
regarding the comparative merits Of
British and German propaganda
Count Bernstorff said that the British
propaganda in the United States was
superior to the German because of the
technical difficulties of transmits
sion" He declared that he avoided
participation in the propaganda ac-
tivities because of his official position
and his desire not TO be compromised
by it.
He said that former Colonial Minis
ter Dernburg on his trip to the United
States had written successful articles
and delivered lectures until the Amer
lean government became convinced
that the German agent was stirring up
German Americans against the United
States.
The name of Prof. Hugo Muenster-
berg Of Harvard was mentioned and it
was suggested that the professor. who
decided during the war. In the United
States, had been killed in some mys-
FERROUS way. "a rumor to this effect
was current in anti-American circles
in Berlin at the time of DR.. Muenster-
berg's DEATH. Count Bernstorff de-
MED the story, declaring that although
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Four Furlongs-Purse 5000
Consolation Race

England had used every conceivable
means to rid the United States of all
prominent Germans, she would hardly
have tried violence and that Prof.
Muensterberg had died of an apopletic
stroke.
Members of the sub committee
voiced suspicion that the note of
President Wilson had been launched
in understanding with England. Count
Bernstorff denied this assumption,
saying that the note had been, on the
contrary, unwelcome and unpleasant
to England.
Deputy Sinzheimer broke in upon
Bernstorffs examination TO ask Herr
Zimmerman, the former foreign sec
rotary, whether he had spoken Of
President Wilson'S note as shameless
and impudent."
Sinzheimer, however, did not recall
the incident.
Members of the sub committee
asked Bernstorff about the delay in
his reception by the emperor, who did
not send for him to make report I'M
til several months after his return
from the United States. Bernstorff
said that his report was then so old
and had been so completely reported
to Emperor William by Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg that he had
asked Emperor William whether he
wanted to hear it when he finally met
him at Great headquarters in May.
-o-
Use Republican Classified Pages for
ResultS-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Miners Move to
Have Restraining
Order Dissolved
REPUBLICAN A. P. Leased Wlrel


INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 49, Taking
their first step in the fight against
the governments efforts to bring
about an end Of the coal miners strike
through federal court action attorneys
Tor the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, today filed a motion in the United
states district court heTe asking that
The restraining order issued by Judge
Anderson last week be dissolved. The
motion viii be argued Saturday when
the governments petition that the re-
stratning order be made a temporary
Injunction, comes up for hearing.
The motion attacks the right of the
government TO interfere in the con-
troversy and declares that it is with
out equity and clean hands in the
prosecution OF this suit" The latter
assertion was in connection with state
ments made to show that the admin
1stratiOn, in bringing about confer
ences in Washington between the rep
resentatives of the operators and min
ers, with Secretary of Labor Wilson,
recognized the right Of collective bar
gaining but its later action would
arbitrarily deny this right
Inc charge of lack of equity was
based on the argument that the presi-
dent had dissolved the fuel admins
tration following cessation of hostili-
ties and was without authority TO re-
establish the Enthusiastically. with
out the eNigency of war" and that the
United States has thereby brought
about confusion and disorder Con-
tinuing the motion declares that the
real and substantial purpose of this
suit Is TO have the court extricate the
administration from the unfortunate
state OF disorder in which il has in
Nolved itself"
The document attacks the clause OF
the restraining order which prevents
disbursements of strike benefits, de-
Claring that the benefit fund, the prop
crty Of the members Of tho miners
organization, is denied them without
just cause and without compensation.
Other sections Of the motion declare
that the governments petition for an
Injunction does not disclose that the
pglinuff the United States govern
mcnt, has any interest in tho subject
matter or In the relief sought and that
its does not allege that the common
lot Of tho miners win not be improved
by a new wage agreement. Ii cites
the act Of October Is. 1914. as pro-
Niding that no restraining ORDER shall
be- issued in any United States court
i'm any case between employers and
employees growing out of a dispute
concerning terms or conditions OF EN-
ployment unless necessary TO prevent
injury irreparable 10 property or a
property right for which there is nc
adequate remedy in law"
Reports TO indianapolis today indi-
Gated no change in the situation in
the coal fields OF the state. A few
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

Continued From Page One)
and Thomas, democrat. Colorado,
against it.
Two New Reservations Offered
During the day two new reservation
proposals were placed before the SEN
ate, together with several others pre-
sented by individual senators, will be
taken up after the committee list. One
was by Senator Knox, republican,
Pennsylvania, proposing that the
United States become only consult
ing member" of the league with full
liberty to govern its own course in all
respects,and the other was by Senator
johnson, republican, California, relat-
ing to equalization of voting power in
the league.
In his ruling against Senator Under
woods point of order, Vice Presidenl
Marshall made an extended statement
of his general attitude toward con-
struction Of the senate rules as they
relate to the treaty.
This is the most important treaty.
he said, that ever was presented 20
the senate of the United States"
The chair is unwilling to make anv
sort Of technical ruling that will pre-
vent the senate from ratifying this
treaty, either without reservations or
with any sort OF reservations that a
majority chooses to put into the reso
luton of ratification.
Inc chair is unwilling to construe
these rules in so strict and narrow a
way that the treaty may be pigeon
holed or hung up by such narrow con-
struction.
The chair is going to hold that a
majority OF the senate can present
Whatever it pleases to the senate In
the way of reservations or interpreta-
tons, and the chair thinks that these
reservations, as they are called. ought
10 De considered as in committee of
the whole in justice to certain senator's
OF the United States who have been
voting against amendments to the
treaty with statements made that tbev
voted against the amendments because
they thought they could preserve their
views by way Of reservation and in
depreciation"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

of the committee of the central west
ern region, was to supply coal cars to
mines still operating in spite OF the
miners strike.
The full list of cIassifications for
which restrictions were lifted were:
Railroads and steam vessels.
Army, navy and other departments
of the federal government, including
manufacturers or producers of sup
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

plies for the federal government when
officially approved.
State, county and municipal depart
ments and institutions.
Public utilities, including concerns
engaged in furnishing transportation,
light, heat and water for public use;
also manufacturers of news print paper
for daily issue, and the printers and
publishers of the same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07


sonal appeal to Attorney General
Palmer tomorrow for withdrawal of
the restraining order and all court
proceedings on assurance that if This
were done the strike could be settled
and the men put back to work in the
mines in As hours. Mr.. Palmer WIS
out of the city, but the statement bv
Judge Ames that the government
would not compromise the strike.
which it held illegal, was accepted as
the last word on the subject.
Dismissal of all court proceedings.
asked for today by the unions. will
make it possible, labor leaders said.
for the two sides, through their full
scale committee, to negotiate a new
wage agreement at one sitting. Re-
fusal, and issuance of more drastic
orders directing heads of the miners
organization to resume operations
would mean, these officials said, long
drawn out struggle.
Government officials took another
look at stock reports and while these
indicated coal enough to meet imme-
| date needs, the fact stared them in
the face that the daily CONSUMPTION
was around 10000, 900 tons, while the
daily output had been reduced by the
strike to about three and half million
tons. 1t was easy for man to figure,
| they said, how long present stocks
would last, assuming the bins were
| filled for an average run of 80 days.
| A full report of the strike situation
| will be presented to the cabinet at
| its meeting tomorrow. While it has
been announced that the cabinet stood
solidly together in formulating the
governments strike policy, it has been
common talk in labor and official cir
cles that Secretary Wilson, former
officer of the United Mine Workers
of America, strongly opposed injunc-
ton proceedings.