davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
DISTURBANCES
BETWEEN GERMANS
AND BRITISH
REPORTED
(By Associated Press.)

Cologne, Sept. 6.-Serious disturb
ances are reported between the Ger
mans and British troops at Euskirich-
en-, near here. The German leader
is reported to have been court-mar-
tailed and sentenced to death and the
town fined 100000 marks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
Mexicans Being Held
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 6.-The State
Department has been informed from
Mexico City that the Mexicans who
held up and robbed American sailors
from the Cheyenne have been caught
and are being held at Tampico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
1000 ARMED MINERS Of v. VA
ARE MARCHING TO COAL RIVER
WHERE. THEY PLAN tn FORCE
ORGANIZATION Of THE MINES
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 6.-An earth
quake believed to have occurred In
South America, was recorded by the
seismograph of tn Georgetown uni
versity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Making the kitchen attractive as
we'll as convenient lightens the daily
work of the housewife. Write to the
States College for Women at Talla-
basee for detailed information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
Over 1000 Armed
(By Associated Press.)

Wy 1AooOSA1cSu = ASoo'I
Charleston, w. w., Sept. 6.,-Coal
operators are reported to have i'm
ported a carload of machine guns to
stop the marchers, which, according
to leader OF the Union men, would
exceed four thousand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
GEN. HOOPER,
PROMINENT U,C,V,
DIED EARLY TODAY
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
Selma, Ala, Sept. General G.
W. Hooper. State commander Of the
Confederate Veterans, died here this
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
LOUISIANA MOB
LYNCHED NEGRO
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT
(By Associated Press.

Monroe, La, Sept. GA mob took
a negro charged with assault from the
sheriff and shot him to death. The
negro was being brought to Jail
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
LAY !. CORNERSTONE
Of HISTORICAL
MONUMENT.
in BORDEAUX
(By Associated Press

Bordeaux, Sept. 6.--Today 6 was laid
the cornerstone Of the monument
which will mark the landing of the
FIRST American troops in France and
also the point from which Lafayette,
sailed for America to aid the colonies
in the American revolution. Poin-
caire, Clemenceau, Foch and others
spoke
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
PERSH|NG WILL
LAND At \. Y.
0 on MONDAY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. GA radio mes
sage said the Levithan, bearing Perish
ing. will dock here at 5 o'clock Mon
day morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. SATURDAY. SEPT. g. 1919
ACTORS STRIKE
SETTLED AND
THEATERs REOPEN

(By Associated Press.)
New York Sept. 6.-The actors
strike has been settled and all the
aters are to be re-opened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
Sixth Inning

Bradentown-Burroughs lifted to
Cohen, Vaughn safe on Cohen's fun
Bile ad stole second, Rood also safe on
Cohen's error, on attempted double
steal Morris run down Rood-Vaughn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

only desultory riotng. jim witch one
uan had been killed and one serious y
injured both having been shot by the
snne negro Who Was -ttli at large. rhe
situation was m striking contrast To-
THAT OF tho preceding night when four
We're slam and scores wounded in
clashes SO frequent that they we're prae-
tjeall> continuous.
The slain man. Isaac Is. TTolhdnscr
Was attempting 10 arrest a disorderly
negro when the black drew "a revolver
and fred Benz. b. Belmont, coming 70
Holbanger's aid. was fred upon by the
same negro. The former died almost
instantly and Belmont today was re
ported to - in "A critical condition
Both were members Of tho Home De
tense League and were unarned
The IRON hand Of federal military au-
thority. aided by steady downpour Of
rain. served to restore the city 10 al
most norma al conditions and what had
been feared would he a night of terror
passed eff with on's scattering scene
III disorder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

ing a short time after it plunged
through the roof He said It was the
most awful sight he ever saw.
The Moody meetings at Cedar Lake
are attracting many Lowell people
there every day. II is said they have
the best talent and one is well repaid
for attending.
Al Davis. who was badly bruised IN
a runaway few days ago, is able to
resume his duties as mail carrier on
rural route one.
Fred Einsphar received a telegram
yesterday from his daughter. Laura.
saying she had landed safely in New
York after several months work in
the army hospitals Of France.
The county commissioners have
purchased two pulmo:ors which VIII
re placed at Cedar Lake. one Of them
VIII be at the Moody conference
grounds and tie other one at Lassen's.
This is a wise move on the part Of tho
commissioners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
GARY FEARS
ice famine
NEARLY DUE
Housewives Are Simply
Unable to Get Ice Cream
From Dealers.

That the ice sittattoo
more serious each day. and probable
ice famine Within week. is tht problem
that faces the city of Cary today.
Complaints are already being REGISTER
ca by housewives because thev arc mn
able To get tho regular supply If ice
from the dealer From morning. nntil
night The ice plants are flooded with pa
irons begeing for Ice as serious al the
lee situation is It IS laughabte to see
some pr the eontriNances used hy tho
peeple 70 haul away tho ice Every
thing for an automobile to baby car
riaEe can be seen. one we'll known CARY
business man came to the ice plant to-
day with wheel harrow while another
one was seen going down broadway on
a bicycle with chunk of ice IN the
handle bars.
At present the cary plre Artfeclal
Ice Co. only has about $40 TONS NJ ~
on hand. plus the plant.s e,p.cit,, ~
- tons q dav Err. ION ~ ttis j lts-
tributed amonr consumers ,,ba tslso n,,t
YEARLY contracts WYNN ~ ~ 80,
ments into Gary Win tba eyccr,i,,, ~
a car every Other ao, Or e. - ~.
Hobart and Gary Ice ,,o,opan,. r:,,,
viii be without ice This viii nor Ias+
over the Weekend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

Don't wait but telephone Hammond 81 or Stat once
and we will have auto call for you Or call at office
in the Hammond Building with Hammond Trust &
Savings Bank. Use Fayette ST. entrance after bank
ing hours. Open every evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
FEARFUL FIRES
IN THE WEST

PORTLAND. Ore. July 25.-SevcI !
thousand men are fghting under heavy
pals of smoke in widely scattered units
today for mastery over innumerable fires
that are raging in the forests of tbs
Northwest With continued high wind
and the region suffering from a pra-
trsctod drought. heroic efforts to stoai
condition when threatens to devoior
q holocaust are being made in the sta. &
Of Oregon. Washington. Montana ara
Idaho. according @ reports reachir-
here from forestry officials in those
states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

Big Homewood Special-6-room frame bungalow,
nearly new. east front, parlor, fireplace,
built in features, hardwood throughout
block from park and wonderful buy at $1,000
! Move right in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

The proposition is to fnd p mind and
spine that viii srchronize-r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
CHICAGO WILL
NOT SEE HIM

INTERNATIONAL rfElve SER"fCEI
LONDON. July 22-The Prince Of
Wales VIII visit only New York and
Washington durine his stay In Amer
lea. American Amhassadog Davis an
nounced today.
>The prince viii maintain his head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23
NEW MACHINE
SHOP FOR
LIMBERT CO.
ESPECIAL 10 LEE 1Imgsl

CIlICAGO. July Z5.-ArcMItCt " y
liam T Bramitzky. Ga W Randolph St.
has completed plans and IS rcceitins
bids on a machine shop to be erected a.
East Chicago for George +. Limbert &
XXI. 1t viii comprise two-story and
basement building, the front portion 70
he two-story. 172x9O. Of brick. steel and
reinforced concrete construction. with
cement tile and composition roofs. saw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-23

tooth and ordinary skylighte and a ~
ton travelling crane $4,000 to $4,000
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

attorney who is said to be the chief
witness for the prosecution; Gilbert
w. Funk. stateagent for the Minnea-
polls Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
Charles V. Wilson, state agent for
the Fire association of Philadelphia,
and August Hanson, president OF
the Hanson Tractor & Auto school.
Four Give Testimony
The testimony of all four was
that they had gone to the meeting
separately with no other idea in
mind than hearing political speech,
that all four had been struck by two
sentences in Mr. Mills address, and
that two of them had taken the state
ments down on paper verbatim and
the other two had memoriZed them
verbatim, the four separate versions
agreeing fairly we'll on details The
four witnesses agreed on two senten-
ces exactly, and also remembered lit
tie OF anything else regarding the
speech.
According to the witnesses for the
prosecution. the sedtious utterances
OF Dr. Mills in substance alleged to be
quoted nOm his speech by the wit
nesses' for the prosecution, were as
follows: THE boys who are fighting
in France are not Yhe sons OF the
members of the Chamber Of Com
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

merce, they are not the sons Of the
commercial travellers, or the bankers
or the merchants, but they are your
boys and my boys"
Quoting from stenographic records.
the defense claims that he said. The
majority, the vast majority. are your
boys and my boys, the boys from the
farms Of North Dakota
The second alleged seditious utter
ance, is in substance according to the
prosecution, For every thousand
graves filled in France since the war
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
DEFENSE TRIES
TO BREAK DOWN
U. s. WITNESSES
Memory Tests Used With Al
legged ''Stenographic Report" ;.
4 Of Mills Address
WAS BOOSTING FRAZIER
Socialist Campaigning for
League When Purp0rted Sc
dition Was Computed
WAS BOOSTING FRAZIER

Fargo, N. D., March 2S.--Three wit
nesses for the government testified
this morning in the trial Of Walter
Thomas Mills tried OH espionage
charges Each repeated statement
which they said Mills made in an ad-
dress made in Fargo OH June 2S. W
A. Yoeder, Anton Jensen, and r. 3
Boyd. were the government witnesses
Under cross examination the wit
nesses were tested as to their ability
to translate a report that the attOr-
neys claim is a stenographic report
of the statements. ~. h.
Four witnesses for the prosecution
were placed on the> stand during
Thursday, Herbert r, Horner, local
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
FIR Eel XII e S
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
there is also remedy for these ugly
blemishas, and no one need stay
freckled. .t...s,.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine, dou-
bic strength, from your druggist and
apply little of it night and morning.
and in a lew daysayou should see that
even the worst freckles have begun
TO disappear, while the light ones
have vanished entirely Now is the
time to rid yourself Of freckles, for il
not removed, now they may stay all
Summer, and spoil an otherwise beau
tiful complexion. Your money back
if Othine fails. s% .- ----<
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

nlents were made by DR.. Mills in his
address rests on the prosecution, also
that the statements were seditipus in
character and were issued with sedi-
,tious Intention. The address in Ques-
ton was made by DR.. Mills at Island
Park in Fargo on the afternoon OF
Monday, June Is, just before the
state primary election when Mills
was campaigning for Governor Fraz-
Ter for the republican nomination for
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

began, anew millionaire has been
made in the United States ..S
Criticize War PrOfiteers
The defense claims that this state.
ment was intended and constitutes
solely criticism of; the war profit
eers who got rich in the United States
by charging exorbitant prices while
the boys who went to war were killed
in France. 1+
The burden of proving, what state-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
governor and for the other NOnpar.
tisan league candidates.

Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Ed White. AT Sixth
st. Phone 4S2-R. 1924
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
.E. 4. Brown i 4 J i
>.> Quality Groceries 4at Prices that Talk "
~. Successor to Brown & Geierman, Grocers 1
H. SATURDAY SPECIALS ~. (.
VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, New Cab
bage, Carrots, Green Peppers, Celery
Rutabagas, Sweet Potatoes, Radishes
Artichokes, Potatoes, Cauliflowel
and Rhubarb !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.
Apply go Sixth st. Phone 619-L.
SD 3-2S-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern cot.
tage, centrally located. Address BOX
No. 466. 3-26lM
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
SETS NEW RECORD

Stockholm, March 2s.-Y. Berg
strom set new record last night bX
skating 10 miles in 81 minutes, u l-4
seconds.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

ing cotemPofary artists OF other coun-
tries have been shown.
Another instance Of enterprise on
the part Of this Institution 10 found
placed in the public school buildings
Of Pittsburgh twelve paintings Of
high merit by Pittsburgh artists; . gift
from the institute to the schools.
4
A portrait of Henry Wood Booth,
by Ossip Perelma, has lately been pre-
sented to the Detroit Museum OF Art
by Mr.. Booths sons, George G. Booth
and Ralph H. Booth. The painting Is
4 full-length portrait and shows the
venerable publisher seated In an arm
chair out-of-doors on lawn unoer
across the landscape setting. 1t Is
said to be an excellent likeness, ana
as painting to possess real distinc-
ton.
From April 1 to 30 a specially in
teresting group exhibition of paint
ings and sculpture by American ar
lists is being held in the gallery Of
the Mcdowell Club, New York. This
exhibition includes paintings by Jane
PETERSON, Jonas Lie, Frederick Z.
Frieseke and Alexander Hudnut. all
we'll known in Washington, and sculp-
ture by Janet Scudder. who has passed
several winters here, but is now in
France, still engaged in war work.
The Brooklyn Museum has lately as
sembled and set forth unique exhi-
bition entitled wild Life in Art"
comprising paintings sculpture, work
in black and white by American ar
lists illustrative of animal life in
this country. Some of the material
was contributed by artists who have
been employed for illustrative pur-
poses from scientific point of view.
Among others represented are James
Earl Fra ser. Anna V. Hyatt, Eli Far
vey, Bessie Potter Vonnch, sculntors;
Frank W. Benson Charles r. knight,
Charles Livingston Bull. Gerald
Thayer and Julius Rolshoven, paint
ers.
The museum also is at the same time
showing collection of models,
sketches and drawings lent by the
United States government. represent
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations. promo
tions, etc., in the government printing
Office for week ending Wednesday.
April 2, are announced as follows:
Appointments-To Verrosso and
Josephus T. Lee. unskilled laborers.
reinstated; Edgar White. skilled la
borer, reinstated: James l. Nelson.
caster helper, reinstated: Frank A.
Kidd. copy editor. reinstated; Leon T..
Murray. elevator conductor, reinstat-
ed; Bernard c. Thomas. emergency
elevator conductor; William c. Dugan,
emergency messenger boy; John Pc
trello, emergency messenger boy;
Henry ]. Reiff and George F. Roye,
skilled laborers; Timothy r. 1nglee,
Daniel Fellner and Robert NJ Derrick
son. probational linotype operators;
Lannes W. Phillips. temporary press
man; Joseph B. Dess, emergency pat
tern maker; John w. Powers and Ed
ward A. Jehli, probational compost
tors.
Separations-D. Boynton Hahn,
emergency messenger boy: Miss Pearl
Freeman, emergency elevator con-
Evening star., 1919-04-06

ductor: Roger NJ. Jackson. Lyman p.
Clements, Ferrol Gibbs and Michael a.
Blasey skilled laborers. resigned; ;
William W. Holman, skilled laborer;
Mrs. Lillian J. Newton, skilled labor
er, resigned: Mrs. Mary A. c. Jarboe,
Miss Belle N. Swami and Miss Bessie
W. Fuge, machine operators, resigned !;
Mrs. Irene V. Aubel. clerk, resigned !;
Ralph Brandt, compositor. resigned
Henry W. Briese. emergency book
binder, resigned; Albert f. Doe. jr..
emergency monotype keyboard opera
tor resigned; William II. Ellis. mono
type keyboard operator resigned: Ed
ward w Dawkins, emergency press
man, resigned: Arthur H. Parkhitl.
probational pressman. resigned; Isaac
Zellers, pressman. resigned
Promotions, etc.-Hugh Campbell,
Edward Murphy and Theodore Ho-
berg. emergency pressmen at 65 cents
per hour. to probational pressmen at
s. cents per hour; Henry Hyde. John
Cole and Edward J. Roche, emergency
book binders, at so cents per hour. to
probati bookbinders at 60 cents
per hour Curtis T. Hall, Edward A.
Brooks and Joseph n. Beaman, skill
ed laborers at 35 cents per hour. to
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Tag the designs used by the shipping
board of the Navy Department.
The studio in old Forrest Hall.
Georgetown, which was occupied first
by the late F. D. Millet and then by
his associate, c. Y. Turner, whose
death occurred quite recently in New
York, is to be abandoned as a studio
for the present and during this week
the representative of Mr.. Turner's es-
tate will dispose OF many of his
sketches and studies for mural paint
ings. as well as the contents of the
studio. at private sale. Those friends
of Mr.. Turner and other lovers of art
may find this an opportunity to visit
the old studio again and obtain souve-
Mrs of this distin guished mural paint
er's work.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Editorial Briefs.
,lumbus Ohio State Journal.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
There will be lots of matrimony
when the boys come home.
Don't look so mad" said one man
to another the other day. Good ad-
vice.
1t is said to be harder and harder
to get drink of whisky than ever
before.
Some people pay more attention to
national politics than to home
economy.
The biggest man in America is
dad" with all his frailties.
The honk of the auto will drown
the merry jingle of the sleigh bells
Evening star., 1919-04-06

local art organizations, though for a
number of years he has had studios in
New York and at Lyme, Conn. For the
greater part of the past year he has
been In Washington serving as lieu
tenant in the United States Naval Re-
serve, in charge of one branch of the
naval camoufiage work. He originated
one OF the five systems approved by
the ship protection committee of the
war risk bureau, and has rendered
most excellent services to the Navy
during the war along these lines.
The Toledo Museum of Art possesses
six of his etchings in addition to the
lately acquired painting.
1t is seldom that a public monument
in impershable bronze or stone is re-
moved from the position given it by
some Jealous and public spirited munich
pal committee. 1t does occasionally
happen, however. In our own city re-
Gently, by special permission of Con-
gress. the descendants of Admiral Du-
pont have arranged to remove the por-
trait statue in the center of Dupont
Circle, which so poorly represented him,
and replace it by memorial fountain
of beautiful design ana mastery work
manShip by Daniel Chester French,
sculptor, and Henry Bacon. architect.
Now it is learned that the statue of
Phillips Brooks by Augustus Saint
Gaudens, erected shortly after Bishop
Brooks death. near Trinity Church, Bos-
ton. is to be taken down and replaced
by statue by the late Bella Pratt, sup
posedly finer in conception and more
truly representative.
The Saint-GaudenS statue represents
Bishop Brooks preaching. with right arm
upraised and extended while behind
him is seen the figure of Christ. whose
hand rests upon the shoulder of the
great minister Of the gospel. 1t is this
literal Interpretation Of things which are
spiritual to which many have objected.
the figure Of the Christ falling far short
of the ideal. The plan is to re-erect
the Saint -Gaudens' memorial statue in
tie grounds of the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge, and to place on
an appropriate pedestal where it stood
the statue by Bella Pratt, which is SIM
ply portrait, but fine characterize
ton.
1t should be recalled in this connecS
tion that the Saint-Gaudens statue was
not completed at the time of Saint
Gaudens' death and was finished not by
the great sculptor himself, but by one
Of his assistants.
The Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh,
has announced the resumption next
spring of its custom of many years of
holding an International exhibition of
painting. To this exhibition at the
Carnegie Institute the leading artists
of Europe are in the habit of contrib
uting. In fact, it has been in the
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh alone.
up to the time of the opening of the
great war, that paintings by the lead
Evening star., 1919-04-06

caster helpers at As cents per hour.
Vernon Q. Dinger. compositor at 60
cents per hour. to linotype operator at
65 cents per hour: Miss Agnes T.,
OConnor. skilled laborer at 35 cents
per hour. to clerk at SS40 per annum;
Edgar Fisher, skilled laborer at 35
cents per hour to watchman at S120
per annum.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

this winter. if there are any to Jingle
A law practice limited to getting
prisoners out of the workhouse oue hi
to be the occasion for disbarment
We love a man who always says ne
is well, for he is only trying to make
others well. too.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

During the middle ages the Venetians
controlled the sugar trade. Venetian
who invented a new process of refining
sugar vas presented by the government
with an enormous fortune.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

A painting by Everett l. Warner
entitled along the River Front"
showing a typical scene in lower New
York, has recently been purchased by
the Toledo Museum of Art for its per-
manent collection.
Mr.. Warner was Washington boy
and has long been Identified with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

T0TI0D IITITeI- II071-
Eew York Nov. Cotton futures closed
steady December sse.10; January. sS7.44s
March. $500, Nay. $751; IS: July. s26.08-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Tight Money Offsets En-
couraging Industrial
DEVELOPMENTS.

New York. Nov. 5.-Encouraging
economic and Industrial development
over the holiday were more than off
set by stringent money conditions
in the latter part Of today's stock
market session. sales approximated
100000 shares. The close was very
heavy.
Prices Of Lioerty bonds at 2.55 p. m.
today were; 355s, 1oO.96; first IS.
$500 second As. 93.14; first AIS
$500; second AS, s2sS: third AS.
s5.12; fourth AS, $40; Victory, %,
$780,; Victory AS. $3.50.
Speculative interests registered their
approval Of yesterdays general slectif n
1y a violent bidding up Of prices AZ the
opening Of todays stock market steels
standing features. but oils. motors and
-uus allied issues were carried on the
initial rise OF j to Z points Leaders OF
tue movement considered Crucihla Beth
-.-lrrlcan Car Texas company. Sinclair.
Mexican Petroleum, General Motors United
states Rubber, American Wooden and IN
rernational papers. Rails AID shinpiues
also were firm 10 strong
le early rise Ola the stock market TO-
invited considerable realizing for
uE temporary reactions OF
TO points Another factor whllA
--iiun on lne part Of traders
---s the advance IN rediscount rates made
ay the federal reserve bank. This action.
% was believed, would tend 70 stlffan
money rates
Equipments, especially American Car d
-ia-uwln Locomotive, led the irregular
rally OF the second hour. the former at
an extreme rise OF p points Rails and
metals also shared literally in the rec0v-
cry. but general motors again assumed
leadership on It's rebound OF s : points 70
the new high Of 4b63z. Gail loans opened
az 10 percent