davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-06-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Tempe gets improved tele | phone conditions costing S7,OOO. Phoenix S4, ,OOO,OO bond issue passed for county road cOnstruc tion.
 Globe to establish large avia- tion field.
 Gila Bend-Great Gila Bend irrigation project involving l thousands of acres to be revived and completed.
 Every industry, large and small is nightly interested in | lined at this time by Congress. Repeal of luxury tax>and recon sideration of general federal | taxes will put new spirit into | business.
 Tucson-Baca Float grant to be thoroughly prospected for oil. Benson-Local school advo- l cated by state supervisor of | vocational education. Tucson-Company organized to install mill and work silver deposit in Quikotoa section. Patagonia - Construction on opera house started, capacity $50 people.
 Pboenix - Large fruit crop predicted for valley ranchers. S1, ,315, PAP gravite water system, including 25, 100000 concrete re, servoir under consideration.
 Tucson-Road from Apache $50 ,OOO to be built.
 Quartzite-Old Copper Bottom mine to be thoroughly devel- oped.
 Phoenix Classification system installed giving definite descrip- tion of all state lands.
 Yuma - Gila valley farmers construct concrete Hume costing $2O0O. Oil locations recorded. at rate of 20 per day. Drilling rig ordered by Yuma Oil Go.
 hloride-Illinois Exploration Compan to start operations on local property.
 Mining has been the hardest hit of any western industry by falling prices but it shows signs of recovery and silver is helping save the day.
 
 to be subdivided and placed on market by government. Kingman-New shift added to Hack berry mine to double out put of mill. Arizona Molybde- mum Company preparing to start mill for ready run.
 Jerome - United Verde pre- pairing to double shelter capa- city.
 Phoenix Government to erect nearly 1000 buildings in border land army posts.
 Bisbee-Trial building in ua- tional forest of Huachucas and ChiricahuaS mountains to start July 1st.
 Globe-County cattle industry becoming enormous, over 100 cars leave in 1 day. Pinal Park Amusement Company planning $50, ,OOO city park. Kingman - Washingto rig ona mine starts operations with 15 men. Drifts on 2nd and 3rd levels to be started in Catherine mine. Wrigley mine sold, new operators to develop extensively.
 Mineral Park Rural and Buckeye mines sold, extensive | development expected. Can a political movement such as the Non Partisan league, bas- ed on arraying class hatred against capital succeed in our country?
 | Chloride-Col. Rankin organ izes company, work on tunnel scheme to be rushed. Oil com pany organized to develop oil districts of southwest.
 Kingman- Home Pastime mine to be opened below water level. Chloride-Large vein of gold bearing rock discovered on Searchlight road.
 Arizona to spend $1O.OOO, ,OOO OH public improvements during next two years. Harshaw-Abe Lincoln mine taken over by Jerome syndicate. General development planned. | Phoenix ships 50 to 100 cars hay per day.
 Phoenix-State road depart ment to build warehouse here. l Southwest Cotton Company to build towns at Goodyear and Hitchfield.
 Gila Bend dam to be built with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals FROM Oakland
hy Frances Jones. Telephone $500

The Oakland football team was enter
tained at dinner Friday avening at the
Domestic Science department, Miss Grace
Martin, supervisor being In charge. How
ard assistant to the captain, asrif9g
next year, Harry Poilom, assistant and
Paul Keckley, business manager. The fol-
lowing boys attended: Emil Tiffany, for
mer captain: Howard Hart, Charles we'd
die, former business manager; Charles Hen
nessey. Edgar Pollom, Harry Poliom, Paul
Carroll Keith. Harley Rathbun. Burton
Skinner, Everett Biggs . and n, the ssps eran
After the dinner toasts were given by. the
various persons present The Oakland
team made 127 points during the season
past past Sc several seasons oakland has had a
crack football team.
The Sunlower Art club will be enter
home of Mrs. Albert Crouch. Kellam ave-
nue.: The ladies will have their Christmas
The Usual services will be held Sunday
morning at the Oakland Presbyterian
church. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, and
t at III MISS Rmpy Bus the WI" 1esin
Miss Irene Oakley will have charge of the
Christian Endeavor meeting.
residents of Oakland, have changed their
street. :
The Good Samaritan class of the Oakland
Methodist church met Friday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Luthey
Reno avenue. Officers for the coming
Mr.. Roy Nelson, sss Winfield avenue,
who has been i'll since the first of the
week, is improving slowly.
| Capt. John Campbell who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. e. f. Campbell, will
i return Saturday to Dallas, Texas, where he
| is stationed.
The Fidelity. glass Of the Oakland Metho-
dist church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ralph Yeager.
At the Oakland Cbristian church Sunday
evening the pastor, the Rev. G. G. Horne,
| will begin series of talks. Each of the
| members of the Go Forward Bible class, of
which there are about co. has given a sub
| ject to the pastor to talk on and the first
one will be given Sunday evening.
Mrs. 7. G. Huey will have as her guests
| Tuesday afternoon the ladies OF the W. C.
r. U. of Oakland. The meeting to have
/ been held last Tuesday was postponed be-
cause of the Indictment weather and will be
held this week.
Sunday school will begin at 9:45 O'Clock
Sunday morning at the Oakland Methodist
church. In the evening. the subject by the
pastor, the Rev; 7. Mackenzie. viii BE-
League will be held at 2:30. the Epworti
| League at ESQ and the evening services
| at 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

fellow countrymen they have served
the United States, because these peo-
pit have found places where they
would be most useful and would most
imme diateIy earn their own living and
add to the prosperity of the country
itself.
In every way we have been happy
in our association at home and abroad,
with the people of this great state.
1 was saying playfully to Premier Or
lando and Baron Sonnino this after
noon that in trying to put the people
of the world under their proper SOW
ereignties, we would not be willing to
part with the Italians in the United
States because we too much value the
contribution that they have made not
only to the industry of the United
States, but to its thought and to many
elements of its life.
This is, therefore, a very welcome
occasion upon which to express a feel
ing that goes very deep. I was
touched the other day to have an
Italian, a very plain man, say to me
that we had helped to feed Italy dur
ing the war, and it went to my heart,
because we had been able to do SO
little. 1t was necessary for us to use
our tonnage SO exclusively for the
handling of troops and of the supplies
that had to follow them from the
United States that we could not do
half SO much as it was our desire to
y
or coal, or any Of the supplies which
it so much needed during the progress
of the war.
"And knowing, as we did in this in
direct way, the needs of the country,
you will not wonder that we were
moved by its steadfastness. My heart
goes out to the little, poor families all
over this great Kingdom who stood
the brunt and the strain of the war
and gave their men gladly to make
other men free and other women and
other children free. These are the peo-
pie and many like them to whom,
after all, we owe the glory of this
great achievement, and I want to join
with you, for am sure Of joining with
you, in expressing not only my pro-
found sympathy, but my very pro-
found admiration as well.
ut is my privilege and honor to
propose the health of his majesty, the
king. and her majesty, the queen, and
long prosperity to Italy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Wall ST., New York, Jan. 4.-STOCKS-
The brief session Of the stock market was
featureIsss, aside from renewed weakness
in local utilities and moderate selling
for profits In other speculative issues re-
Gently distinguished for their strength.
Brooklyn Transit. Iuterborough, CONSOLE
dated preferred and Consolidated Gas broke
1 to ~ points. oils reacted ! to 81
Guiding u. 8. Stec. aud American Smelling
averaged one poih. recessions, rails also
yielding on small offerings. Beet Sugar and
Tobacco and Disfiliing Issues reflected pool
activities on the bull side. The closing was
heavy. Sales npproximafed 2DUW shs res.
Bonds were irregular, liberty Issues shad-
ing slightly.
Profit taking of the usual week END char
acter probably accounted fof the aesifnht
ket Equipments and oils recorded mod
ernte declines with kindred ISSUES. while
shir pings, tobaccos and disabling shares
rose from fractions to a point. The on,y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 4-coRN-speeulativ de-
mand from local traders gave an upward
swing today to the corn market. March
delivery sold at 2 new high price record
for the season. Some increase of arrivals
here was reported but the bearish effect
quickly disappeared. Opening prices, which
varied from the same as yesterdays finish
and May $1.57 to $1.37A, were followed By
a decided general advance.
Prospects of a material enlargement of
receipts next week led afterward to re-
action. The close was unsettled, at the
same as yesterdays finish to Nc higher
With January S1.431a to $1.435s and May
OATs-Oats like corn turned up grade
despite little weakness at the outset.
After opening 1sc off to sc to 5kc higher,
with May 713sc to 71E@115sc, the market
hardened all around.
PROvIsIONSALow quotations on hogs
tended to ease down provisions. It was
said that domestic shipping call was in
active.
in the late trading prices rallied but the
market was nearly nominal.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. j. Myers. 306 N. e. Bldg.l
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
DOG DROVE AWAY
RESCUER WHILE A
CHILD is BURNED

Fort Worth Tex, Jan. 4.-Angeline
Goicochea, 1 / years old, was dead here
today as a result of the devotion of
her pet dog, Buster. The little girls
clothing caught fire from an open
CRATE, and when she ran screaming
into the yard, a neighboring boy play
mate attempted to extinguish her
flaming clothing. Buster,l thinking he
was protecting his little mistress from
attack, bit the boy and drove him off.
Angelina died later from the burns.
six young women of indianapolis are
earning a livelihood as ice wagon drivers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
WITH FLYING CoLoRs AMERICANS MARCH THROUGH GERMANY

When the American soldiers
started for Europe they had their
hearts set on seeing Germany, but
figured that they would have ia
fight their way into the country.
1t was easier than they expected.
They marched into the fatherland
unmolested after Germany had
hoistd the white flag. The photo
shows the color bearers of the
Fifth artillery of the First Amer
lean division passing through
Hetzerath, Germany, on their way
to the Rhine with colorsf1ying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
REDS HOLD RUSS CITY
Brest-Litovsk Said To Have Been DC
cupied by Bolsheviki.

Warsaw, Jan. 2 delayed. )-Bolshe-
visit forces are reported in the out
skirts of wilma and towns on the rail-
way between Minsk and Brest-Litovsk
are said to have been occupied by
them. The Bolshevist are reported to
be burning buildings and robbing and
numbering peasants as they advance.
Throngs of refugees are arriving here
by railway. carts and on foot. The
baggage belonging to them has, in
many cases, been stolen en- route.
Locomotives and cars are being
brought westward from the path of
the Bolshevist forces by the retiring
Germans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Maple Hill; F. H. Manning, Council
Grove; Fifth districts: H. w. Avery.
Wakefield; R. B. Ward, Belleville.
Sixth district: H. NJ. Laig, Russell;
o. A Edwards, Goodland: Seventh
district: H. S. Thompson. Sylvia; E.
E. Frizell, Larned; Eighth district:
T. A. Hubbard, Wellington; W. j.
Young, Mcpherson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

New York. Jan. 4.-MoNEy.sAdersantiie
bills, 4.I51s; Commercial. 10 day bills on
banks, 4T2A commercial. 60 day bills.
4-72H: demand. 475H; cables. 4.I6 BIG.
lean dollars. IThc. Government bonds.
easy railroad bombs. Irregular.
Liberty bonds eiose-Finai prices on iiber-
convertible 4's,33.00: second AZ. $500; first
convertible AIS, D6.50; second convertible
AS, $3.50; third 4A's, 96.14; fourth AIS,
Ii.si.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
Attention Golden Rule Lodge No. 90

Attention Golden Rule Lodge No. 30.
Officers and members are requested
to meet at Masonic nall, oil North
Kansas avenue. at 1880 a. m Sunday,
January 5, 1919, to attend the services
at the North Topeka Baptist church
which will be dedicated as a memorial
to our deceased soldier brother, AL
bert Hohberg, at IL o'clock sharp. All
MASTER Masons are invited.
r. c. CALDWELL, Master.
H. L. SHERBURNE, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
chicago Live stock Market.

Market &c to Toe lower. Bulk Of sales,
S17.4GG1T.s0; butchers, S1I.2O@17.S5; light,
s16s56917 packing. e1G6O@1T.00; rigs,
QATTLE-Receipts 3,OO0s Market sc TO
zoe higher than a week ago. Veal calves,
ST.. to $50 higher.
week ago. Fat lambs, Toe to 81 higher /;
yeariings, SOC to TJc higher. Sheep mostly
SOC higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
A. W. SMITH SERVICES
Friends Paid Last Tribute to Dead

Friends Paid Inst Trfbute TO DEAD
Pioneer This Morning.
The funeral of A. w. Farmer
Smith, Kansas political leader, was
held at 10 o'clockN this morning from
the First Methodist church. Follow
ing services conducted by the Rev. Ed
mund J. Kulp and addresses by DR..
Frank L. Loveland and Governor Cap
per, the Scottish Rite bodies OF the
city assumed charge and performed
the Scottish Rite Rose Croix services.
The body, accompanied by the fam
lily and friends, was sent to McPher-
son for burial Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Kansas City. Jan. 4.aHoGs.k Receipts
d1T45; heavy. 81 0OG17GO; packers and
butchers. $1715G11 90; lights, $169oa17.5o;
c1TTLE@Reeeipts 1000. No southerns.
Market steady. Prime fed steers, s1sUe@
1000; dressed beef steers. $1,000 1870 !:
steers, s7.006I13.0O; cows. $7.O0@ 14.O0; leif-
ers. $s.00Q5 1850; stockers and feeders. $3.50
td1i00; bulls, s7so6Q9.50; calves, $1,000
Lou.
sHEEP-Reeeipts 300. Market steady.
Lambs, s12 50Gl G35: yrariihgs, sl1Dsf
1000; stockers and feeders. ss.o0aiG.5o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

white. s1.55: No. 8 yellow, s155N@15a.
OATS-Mafket unchanged to 14c higher.
No. z white, Il Y arc; No. mixed, 7zts a
13c.
RYE--sL52@155. a-.....
KAFtR AND MILO MAIzE-s2 T3a2, so.
.HAY;---Market steady. Choice timothy,
S2SOOd2 $3.50 choice prairie, $2D.O00 5000 /;
choice alfalfa, s3s O0eI 34.0e.
SHORTS-$2. sod 2s0O
BRAN-S2.40Q2.47.
WHEAT--keceipts % cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POUITRY--Market unchanged.
GGGS-Firsts, &c; seconds, SOC.
CORN--Close: January, S14a; February,
81. 44as; March. s1.42h May 81. 41ss q f.41 " /;
July, $1.41.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

lures close steady. January, 2S.bO; March,
2I10; May, 2G.US; July, 25.15; October,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

noteworthy change among rails vas the
one point decline in Texas Pacific. Oils
strengthened before the end of the first
half Hour but otherwise the irregular ten
dehcy became more pronounced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04
weekly Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, jan. Higher prices for CORN
have resulted this week from Indications
that the crop movement. now the lightest
OF this time In years, was being delayed
less by abnormal weather than by alb
with a week ago the corn market this
morning showed. u to liz cents. advance:
provisions varying from 50 cents decline to
a rise OF % cents.
Opinions that with hardening Of cofn-
try roads and with the nipbing fempera-
lures to put corn In prime shape Tor i'm
me,liate use, farmers would freely market
their grain were generally Abandoned wuen
the crop movements except In n minor de-
gree. Improved domestic demand gave
stocks of lard In Chicago made that COM
modify. -i1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Chicago. JAN 4-BCTTER-Mafket
higher. Creamery, 5s@671sc
EGGS-Market easier. Firsts, 621sM
6312c; ordinary firsts, 59GG0c; at mark,
casestincluded 6e69f2c.
PoTArOES-Mafket higher. Receipts 10
cars. Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
bulk. 81. 1J@ LIS: ditto sacks. S1.S0d IS.
POULTRY-Alive, lower: fowls, ESQ gyc:
springs, 24c; tuprkeys zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

New York, Jan. 4-BUTTER-Market
strong. reamery higherst than extras, TO1k@
tic
EGGs-Markst firm. Fresh gathered ex-
trns. roc.
HEESE-4Market strong. State whole
milk, flats. fresh specials, 31Ac.
POULTRY-Alixe, quiet; dressed, quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Chicago, Jan. 4.-CORN-CIose: Janu-
airy. st.43ia February S1-39d7 1914 March.
oATs-Januafy. T0He; February. Te1sd
I014c; March. T15sc: May, T1kc.
PORK-Jan., $4745: May, S43I5.
I.ARD-Jan.. $3.50; May. 200
SHORT RIBS-Jdn., 1886; May, 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

(Furnithed By Derby tirnin Co.. corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 4,
WHITE rORh- S1.ao. - -
OATS-G5c. ~ - - = '--S''s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

New York C0tf0n Market.
New York. Jan. 4.--COTTON-Spot, quiet:
midd1ing, 51.5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-04

Furnished ~ the rsteka l'ssKfps tom.
DaHy. corner Lanrebf and Mneison.b
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 4.
Springs over lbs. 23c: Old ROSTERS tie !:
s 81 lbs. aic; ben. 'a anarr sh p Iss. ,S,
springs ovef ibs 22r. stars i9c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19
Rv c. Il. Adams.

THE routes described the bill and the map merely
campaign material get No person seriously contend that
more these roads be built for fifty million dollars Tx
ccrpt from Oklaloman editorial. April o.
This will be resented by every good citizen OF Oklahoma
and straight from the shoulder declaration that every
member and house aye Senators Elmer Thomas j. t.
Mcintosh Joseph Sherman and Representative Gibson the only
members legislature who voted against Senate Joint Resolution
liars Ii the people OF Oklahoma The Okahomans
quoted above being and included almost word
word printed the Ohhomau April under the
signature Thomas and endorsed by him meeting OF
1.-The opponents bond issue held the Sru hotel Oklahoma
lCv April they admit that they will serious reflection
upon Fred f. Tucker Ardmore; L. Davidson Tulsa W. Board
Okmah r. Simpson, Thomas; w McNNtcr Hugo; A. E Cayer
Bartcsvlc Lon Morris Walters W. T. \ngu lloldenyie Edwin
Dabney Paul Nesbtt Mcesr all members OF the legislative
conference which drafted the Fifty Million Dollar bond
luton all members of the house and Thomas,
Sherman and Gibson for only these four out OF las members
dsapproved the resolution
The that Senate Joint Resolution No TO- when it is
adopted polls May becomes OF tho constitution and
the state committed by build harduced roads along the
described resolution and between the cities and villages
cited in the resolution,
1t established that campaign OF Misrepresentation has
by the opponents OF the good roads bond issue and
this Of the fragrant illustrations OF the policy The Okaeman
adopted There only such character asassna
and that that the bonds voted and that the mem
e legislature who devoted much mo hard work and erous
consideration providing husneashe method OF building Real
Roads, Built Right and Built Now h future projected from such
assaults,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19
BAL TIC GERMAN TROOPS
SIZE L|BAU AND PUT
.LETT|SH RE CINE OUT

Copenhagen. April 1S.--Geman and
Baltic-German troops have forclply
seized Libau and overthrown the Let
tsh provisional government according
to advices received by the Lcttish bu'
reau here.
Lettish reserve troops in Libau were
surprised by strong German forces
Wednesday, which overpowered the
Let's and disarmed and mtorned them.
Later the German arrested the Lettish
minister of the interior and several
soldiers.
The surprise was possible, according
to report. because Lcttish troops had
been sent to the front. while Baltic
German detachmcnts had been brought
back to Libau The city now is held
and patrolled by the Germans.
Premier Ullman has protested tc
General Won der Goltz. commander OF
the German troops in Letyia, and the
latter has expressed his astonishmcnt
over the incident. The Let's accus,
the Germans of constantly hinderinl
them from mobilizing against the bol
sheviH which it is said. accounts fol
the fact that Riga still is in the hmo
Of the soviet forces.
A telegram was sent Wednesday by
Premier Ulmm to the Lettish repre-
sentative in Denmark, reporting tn,
seizure of Libau and adding that me
himself is safe and collaborating will
. 81 .,...t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19
GERMANY CONSIDERING
SENDING FORCE TO AID
MUNICH AGAINST REDS

Berlin, Wednesday, April 1S.-The
German national government is con
sidering seriously the sending of gov
ernment troops, or at least German
general staff officers to aid in the re.
lief of Munich from communist forces
although neither the Bavarian nor the
German governments wish to cause in.
vasion of state rights if it can be
avoided
The bulk of the Bavarian peasants.
it is reported. stil are loyal to the gov
ernment of Premier Hoffman, The
p asants association has issued a dec.
laration asserting that the devastating
of the country, the pluudoring of the
houses and barns and the numbering
Of peasants by communist bands have
become intoerable.
Munich, it is said is affected only
slightly as yet by the action Of the
peasants in cutting off food supplies,
II is declared that there is enough food
i'm the city to feed the inhabitants for
one week, but the communists have
seized all the supplies and can live com
ITotably for a long while if they do not
feed the non-communists.
Gandorffer, "A leader of a small sec.
ton of the peasants which went over
to the communists, has been arrested by
the Hoffman, government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-19
PRESIDENT DIRECTS PRICE
STERILIZATION BOARD TO
CONTINUE ITS ACTIVITIES

Washington, April President
Wilson has directed the industrial board
of the department Of commerce and the
railroad administration to reopen dis.
cussion of price stahilization and en-.
deavor to find common ground on
which they can agree.
Chairman Peek announced today that
the board would take up the question
with the railroad administration i'm
mediatcly, but any action probably viii
have To wait the return of Director
General Hines next week from an I'm
spcction trip in the west
The presidents cablcgram was ad
dressed to Secretary Redfield and in
his absence the text of it was not made
public Mr. Redfield. after confer
enco with Mr.. Peek. Assistant Secre
t,uy Sweet and solicitor Thurman
cablcd the president last Friday. ask
ing whether the board should go out
of existence before the refusal Of IN,
railroad administration to accept new
schedule Of steel prices arranged witt
the industry. or should continue qules
cent until the president returned and {
now plan OF action should be wor'N n,
out
Tho presidents action 10 aocY,,S'
generally as meaning that tho u Jc.
of atahlllzlng prices by agreed JTuc
tlons from war levels will y con
tnued