davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Market and Industrial News Of the Day

were steady to strong, with a larger sup
ply than any day last week.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
beeves, S17.50@ 1875: fair to good be- YES
Sl525@ 1925; common to fair heeves,
SlS7b4l5.00; good to choice yearlings
s1475@1725; fair to good yearlings, $3.50
@ls.50: common to fair yearings, $4,000
1925; good to choice heifers S12.50@l5.00;
prime cows, S12.50@1400; good to choice
cows, $l0.25@1200; fair to good cows
850Ql000; common to fair cows. $3.50
$50; choice to prime feeders $14.00@15.75;
good to choice feeders Slt.50@13.75,
medium to good feeders, $10.50a 1850;
good 10 choice stockers, $10.00@12. 90;
fair to good stoekers, $4,000 1000; common
to fair stockers, $7006S.50; stock hefers,
S009S,50i stock cows, S6.75@750; stock
calves, S8,00@11.50: veal calves, 5000
l4Oo; bulls, stays, ETC. S9.25@12,00.
Hogs-Today's hog receipts were eco
loads, estimated at $500 head. Shippers
were well supplied with orders this morn
ing and started out bidding 10@15o higher
than Saturday. Packers did not show an
inclination to pay quite these prices al
though their purchases were steady to sc
higher, the market gradually strengthen
ing until packers were bidding close to 10
915c higher than Saturday, the general
market being steady to 1O@15c higher,
Bulk of today's sales was sl760Q1S.00 and
top $1s.15.
sheep-There was light run of sheep
and lambs here today, only Fl loads, esti-
mated at 1900 head. Packers did not
seem to be in very urgent need of sup
plies this morning and as consequence
trading was rather sticky. There were not
many choice lambs included in the re-
eeipts, most of the supplies changing
hands at $1s.25M1S.60. Generally steady
with Fridays prices.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good TO
choice, $1S75@19.OO; lambs, fair to good,
$l83501s IS; lamb feeders, S16,50@1775,
good to choice. $1650917.75;
wethers fat s13.00@1450; ews, good to
choice. S12.75@13.00; ewes, fair to good,
eve feeders. $7O098.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 0-Cattle-Receipts
81 900 head; market good and choice and
beef steers and butcher cattle fully steady;
other grades slow, 15c to Csc lower;
calves Zoe lower; estimated tomorrow H.
600 head; day prices stand except, cows
and heifers, $7000t5.00; Gamers and cut
tiers, $5.50@700,
Hogs-Reeeipts. $4,000 head; market
opened steady; closed mostly loo higher;
estimated tomorrow 10000 head; bulk of
sales, $1s.76@1S.95; butchers. s1SS5@
1900; light, s1s.35@IS.99; packing $17s5
@1S.S0; throwouts. $I725Q1775; pigs,
good to choice, s1G50n17.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000
head; market fully steady; estimated to-
morrow $4,000 head, lambs, quality poor;
lambs, choice and prime, $19,40Q19.50;
medium and good, sS1800@19.4O: ewes,
choice and prime, s12,50@1400; medium
and good, $11.00413.50 eulls, 5000 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

New York, March 10.-cotton goods and
yarn markets today showed more ANNA
ton. Southern staple ginghlms were re-
duced to basis of u and 1919 cents for
the better grades and a revision in price
was announced in some lines of white
sheetngs and low count domestics. Raw
silk was unchanged. Dress goods were
bought more generally for fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

Savannah, March 1O,-Turpentine-Firm
at sac; sales 224 bills; receipts, So bbls.i
shipments, 313 bbls.; stock, 25,20o.
Rosin-Nominal; sales none; receipts,
214 casks; shipments, S92 casks; stock,
$18.I6; r, $18.2O; g. 1926; H. 1890; J.
s19.65; K, $16.25; N, VIC, $3.50; WV
e1C *
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

New York, March 1O.--cotton futures
closed STEADY March, old, u 45e; May cid,
22S0c: new. 23.15c: July, old, % Zoe. new,
- SIC; October, old, 20,9Oc; new. 31.Ctc'
December, old 20.9Oc; new 20.90c.
COtton-Spot. quiet: mlddling 27.15e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

Cattle--A fair sized run of 5000 head
of cattle, or S24 cars, arrived today, and
trading opened up slow and steady to
10 and Is cents lower on the steers.
Butcher stock, outside of the best cows,
was draggy and 10 and Is cents lower,
best COWS selling up to s1400, steady
with last week. The demand for Gamers
and cutters was extremely limited. with
prices 1915 up stocsers and feeders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
New Work Sugar.

New York. March O.-sugar-Raw,
market steady; centrifugal, 7.2sc. Refined,
steady; cut loaf, 1O.5Oc; crushed, 10.25c !;
mould A. 95Oc; cubes, 9,75e; 8XAA
powdered, 920c; powdered, 9,i5c; fine
graduated and Diamond A, 9.00e; con-
fectioners' A, $500; No. l, s,s5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
London Money.

London, March l0.-Money-3is per cent.
Discount-Short bills and three-month
bills 1872 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS

Corn-No. 3 white, 4 cars $137, / car
$1.Ss, cars 1896; No. white 2 cars
81. "a; No. white, car $1,29; No. 2 yell
low, / car LAB; No. 3 yellow, cars s1.41,
3 cars $f.40; No. 4 yellow, l car $1.42
(old1, cars $1.8s, cars s1.S7 No. yell
low 2 cars $1.34. s cars s1.SS; No. yell
low, l car $3.50; sample yellow, / car
$1.15, car $1.16, car 1920; No. mixed,
/ car $1.S6. l car $1.37; No, 4 mixexd, /
car $l.34. 2 cars 1872, l car $140 told,
near Yellow, / car 1914 Is WI, l car
$132. No, mixed, / car $1S1, cars
$40; sample mixed, / car s1,26.
Oats-No 2 white, / car CSC; standard,
/ car 63c; N 3white, l car 62hc, 6 cars
62c. cars 61hc.
Rye-No. 8, i car $187
Barley-No. 3, 1 car 96e (shlpper's
welghtsl; No. 4. car 94h Is. W., 2 cars
94c. l car CSC; sample, l car 91c,
Wheat-No. hard, / car 1921, car
S231 (smutty); No. 8 hard car $2.2s, l
car $3.50; No. l northern spring, l car
1921, car 1929 (smutty): No. 2 spring,
l car 1927 tsmutty), l car $224 tsmuttyl :;
No northern spring, 2 cars S2.24; 6 cars
1928 (smutty) No. 2 durum, l car SILT;
No. 1 mixed, l car s2.25; No. mixed.
car sails (durum); No, mixed, l car
S2l3 (durum).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Knnsaa CItv prodnce.

Kansas City Mo-, Mareh l0.-Bggs-
Market unchanged; firsts, S6c; creamery
butter l to 1ho higher; extras, 55Q 56ci
firsts, 531ac; seconds, sligo.
Poultry-Market unchanged; hens, 27ei
springs, 33c; ROSTERS 16021c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. March 10. ta1a.

Omaha, March 10, 1913,
Wheat and corn receipts were some
lighter than a week ago, while oats were
slightly larger Arrivals were 80 cars
Of wheat. III cars of corn, 90 cars Of
oats. cars Of rye aud / car Of barley,
There was a fairly good demand for
corn, with prices ranging from unchanged
TO 1 cents higher. the bulk from . to
cents up, The tables were cleaned un in
good season, oats were / To rs ceuts
higher,
Offerings had a rather slow sale at
the advance one car Of No white for
seed sold at l q cents over Saturdays
top. Rye prices were 2 cents up and
barley / to cents higher Milling
grades Of wheat advanced cents, S2.31
being obtained for No. hard and $2.3O
for No. Hard.
OMAHA FIrTIIRE MARKET
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. March 10. 1919.

Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday. 5000 $500 1900
Same day last week SOFT 1852 s,37S
Same two weeks age. 9.7s7 1924 14,1a5
Same weeks ago. 6.172 1880 1,75S
Same day year ago, 6,4Ss t2,t17 1856
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards Omaha Neb..
for twenty-four hours ending at 8
o'clock p. M March 10. 1919
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Joseph Kobielsk and wife to Simon
Friedricks and wife. 39th St, 65
IT. $. Of II st.. W. s., 50x180. -. 81 200
Jan 0pocensky and wife to Joseph
Prchal and wife, 10th St, goo II,
$. of U ST., W. s.. 50x131. ......... 1910
Mslinda F. OBrien and husband to
Charles Q. Bergstrom ct al, Mason
4oiAx5o Observation-Disclosures. $500
Hans Guido and wife to Abraham
Herman, n. W cor 25th and n SITS.
b48lu4 sstt .stsssssss ssss.tsst 1VVNu
Asel Steer, jr., referee, to Ella Croft,
10th St, 900 It. 5. Of Pierce St, E.
$. 43.sxl4O Observation-Disclosures. $500
Hastings & Heyden TO Harry o, Pet
erson, 37th ST., 100 It. n. OF Glen
dale ave, ". s.. 4aX146A ......t. 275
Isabel Campbell Reed and husband
TO Michael Tomanio, 2sth st., So
It. n, Of Mason st., e. g., 2sx140.t $50
James @. Martin 10 Wheeler Grant,
>. c. cor, ed and L st.. l2Sx130., 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Special
Sale
March 10th to
March 18th
of
Used Cars
overhauIed and Refinished

Overhauled and Refinished
With the Following Umpire
cedented Offer and Guaran-
tee: Your Money Returned
On Any USED CAR pur-
chased From Us After Seven
Days If The Car Is Not All
That We Represent 1t To Be.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX CARS
Carry The Same Guarantee as
New Cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, March 10-Authoritatiye sug-
gestion that wheat might command as high
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Wyoming Lands.

WHEATLAND-Wyo farms $50 PEI
a.. including psid up water right, henry
levi q G NJ. Rylander sb4 Omaha a,
PINE BLUFFS, wyoming, FARMS good
crops and water $40 per acre. C. "
Nelson, Sic Omaha Nat Bank Bldg
AUTOMOBILES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Oregon LANDS.

JORDAN VALLEY oregon, offers you a
home In the land Of sunshine. where
conditions are right for raising alfalfa
ard cattle Address Jordan Valley
Farms. Boise Idaho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Texas Lands.

BRAzos VALLEY PLANTATION.
$50 acres rich. productive land 2s5
acres ready for cultivation No. l for
cotton, sugar cane. corn and potatoes.
good drainage. / y miles from railway
station. s miles from oil well flowing
10000 barrels daily; oil indications
Price S35 per acre or mineral right re-
served. $50 per acre, terms Chas. Peter
son. 3i9 First National Bank Bldg
Houston Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
South Dakota Lands.

100 ACRES land. 50 acres broken. so
acres hay. All level ana tine soil. Coco
fence, one-half mile from good school,
Trip county. South Dakota. Telephone
and daily mail route Income. S2,sUO
last year on 80 acres. owner Pat Davis.
1927 West Twenty first st. Los Angles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-11
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Organized BY the Business Men OF Omaha
FURNITURE. pianos and notes as scout
lily, $40. 8 mo-, H. goods, total, $3.50
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
4S2 Security Bldg, 18th Farnam. Ty. 66s
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JBWELRY AMI
IL o. LIBERTY BONDS. 90
~ ~ W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1899 = 10
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG. TT. $50
Lowest rates. Private loan booths Harry
Maleshock, 1914 lodge. D. 56Ia Est. 1891
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
INVESTIGATION
 OF GAS SUPPLY
 BEGINS MARCH 1S
Director of Bureau of Na- tural Gas Will Hold Con
 ference at Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, March 1a-(Spe- ciaD-T. B. Gregory, director of the Bureau of National Gas and Oil divi- sion, United States fuel administration. has wired Mayor Taylor that he will arrive in Little Rock Tuesday, March IS, to- begin work of investigation of the supply and distribution of natural gas from the Louisiana fields to Ar. kansas cities.
 The investigation was promised at a conference held some weeks ago in Washington, at which the Arkansas Natural Gas company was represent ed, and at which Ashby Lovelace, managing editor of the Arkansas Democrat, appeared, representing the cities represented in the membership of the Arkansas Natural Gas Users association.
 A meeting is called. for Tuesday. March IS, in the mayors office, of the executive committee of the Arkansas Natural Gas Users association for conference with Mir. Gregory. That committee consisted of Mayor-elect Brickhouse, and City Attorney Cliff ford of Little Rock: retiring Mayor Bloom, and Mayor-elect Hollis, of Pine Bluff; City Manager Belding. of | Hot Springs; Mayor Boyett, of Hope; and Mayor Kress, of Arkadelphia, and l Alderman c. D. Hyten, representing
 Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
CHAMP SAYS HE
 DIDN'T SAY WHAT
 THEY SAY HE SAID

Atlanta, Ga, March 13.-Champ Clark, ex-speaker of the House of Representatives in signed lstate- ment given out here last night de- nied that he had ever said the Leag- ue of Nations had no chance to be ratified by the United States Senate.
 Anybody who says that l said President Wilson's League of Na- tions has much chance of being rat flied as you have of being Pope of Rome is a malicious liar," the form CT speaker declared. 'I have stIdi- ously avoided discussion in my lec- lures or in interviews though asked to do so in both.
 "I gave as a reason that l was studying the subject and the argu- ments on both sides thoroughly. When the news came over to the House the last night of the session that 90 senators had signed round robin against it, I said that the leag- ue of Peace cauld not be ratified be cause it takes two-thirds to ratify- that is unless they changed their minis, because of amendments or for other reasons--all of which is math- ematical demonstration.
 "I never spoke to Congressman Mays on the subject in my life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
ARGUMENTS CAUSE DELAY IN TRIAL OF
 l. W, W. MEMBERS
Defense Seeks to Compel
 Government to Return g Documents.

Wichita, Kan, March 13.-All of the second day of the trial in the fed eral court here of 32 alleged I. w. w. members who are charged with viola ting the espionage act, was suent by counsel for both sides in arguing whether the indictments should be quashed and on motions presented by the defense seeking to compel the government to return documents and papers seized at thetime the defend ants were arrested sexteen months ago.
 The prospective jurors selected late yesterday, were dismissed until 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning and it is not expected that a ruling on the motions will be given by the court before that time.
 If Judge Pollock should hold that the letters and records were wrong fully taken from the prisoners, his ruling would automatically quash the indictments. In that event the gov. ernment probably would re-arrest the accused men and hold them for tria at the next term of court. It is said however, that the governments case is built, to a great extent, on these documents.
 When court adjourned late today Judge Pollock, announced that ht might not be able to rule upon tho motions for two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
UNABLE TO SAY
 WHO BROUGHT
 ABOUT BIG WAR
Commission Divided on the
 Trial for Kaiser.
AMERICANS OPPOSE
 COURT OF NATIONS
Labor Commission Recommends that First Conference Be Held
 In Washington.

Paris. March 13.--There is a diverg- ence in the views of the members of the commission investigating the re- sponsibiity for the war on several important points, according to the Temps. As to whether the former German emperor and other heads of enemy states should be brought to trial is a question on which q divi- sion of opinion exists, while the mat ter of an international tribunal or military tribunals for judging those charged with violations of the rights of nations during the war has not been settled.
 The American delegates have Op- posed an international tribunal point ing out that the United States was not a belligerent during the whole period when such violations were committed. A possible solution has been under consideration--the ap- pointment of military tribunals com posed of officers and different na- tionalities.
 May Meet in U. $.
 Paris, March 13.-~(By Associated Press) The labor commission has de- cided to recommend that the first meeting of the international labor conference be held at Washington in October if the United States govern ment will consent to convene 1t. This official announcement was made to- night.
 Ask for Freedom. Paris. March 13.--(French Wireless Service)-The peace conference com mission on Greek affairs yesterday heard the representatives of Thrace, M. Wamnavs, a former deputy in the Turkish parliament, and A. Anton fades, an engineer. M. Antoniades told the commission of a preponderat- ing Greek position in agriculture and industry in Thrace.
 The Greek and Armenian patriarchs at Constantnople have sent a peti- ton to Premier VenizelOs to be pre- scented to the peace conference. De- mand is made that the Greeks and Armenians no longer be compelled to live under a Turkish government. Labor Commission Reports. l Paris, March 13.---An official an- nouncement this evening says the la | bor commission today completed the third reading of the British draft con vention, with the exception of two ar ticles which were left for final deci- sion next Monday.
 Wilson in France. l Paris, March 13---(By Associated l Press)-A telegram was received here tonight from Colonel K. M House who is with the presidential party, which said that the party expects to arrive at the Invalides station in Paris at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
NO CEREMONY AT RECEPTION
 OF PRESIDENT I
Immense Crowds of Soldiers Welcomed Wilson
 At Brest.

Brest. March 13.-(By Associated ress)-President Wilson and the par ty which came with him from the United States left Brest for Paris at il o'clock tonight. The president and Mrs. Wilson disembarked from the George Washington at 9:45 o'clock. It was a moonlight night.
 Though numerous decorations had been hung out to welcome the return of the president, his reception was entirely without ceremony. Those who went aboard the George Washington to extend their greetings were the French ambassador to the United States, and Madame Jusserand, M. Leygues, minister of marine, and sev- eral other representatives of the French government Major General Eli A. Helmick, and Brigadier General William Harts and Colonel House met the president at the dock.
 President Wilson was in excellent health, apparently having benefited by his period of rest since he left here on February 18th.
 The presidential party came ashore on an American tug and while on with bouquet by M. Leygues There was little furry of mist during the trip from the steamer, but this lasted only a short time.
 Immense crowds of American sol diers stationed at Brest endeavOred tc get view of the president, and the moonlight afforded an excellent Op. portunity, aided by extra lights which had been installed for the occasion ,. The soldiers awaited the president eagerly and he raised his hat as ht observed their anxiety. Mrs. Wilson followed the president smiling graci ously as she proceeded along the wall between the Quay and the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
bR0UCH PLANS
 EXTRA SESSION
 OF LAW. MAKERS
Special Session of Legisla- ture Expected July 15. REGRETS FAILURE OF
 SUBMISSION BILL,
Appropriations Passed Total S7OO. .OG) More Than Estimated Revenue
 For Two Years.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Brough tonight said it is almost as- sured that he will call a special ses- sion of the legislature about July 10th. The governor expressed disap- pointment that the legislature which adjourned at noon today, failed to pass bill providing for the sub mission of proposed new state con- stitution at the general election of 1920. The governor said that this would be one of the things he would ask the legislature to consider in special session. Also he said he would ask for consideration of measure providing additional re- venue for the state. He said that the legislature just adjourned made ap- propriations totallmg more than S700.000 in excess of the states es- tlmated revenue for the next two years.
 Filibuster Ends Session.
 The Forty-second session of the Arkansas legislature was brought to a close at noon today in the midst of a filibuster which defeated the ad- mi1listration bill to resubmit the con- stitution at the general election in 1920. The bill was passed by the House this afternoon and rushed to the Senate but when it reached that body filibuster against another bill was in progress and this was con tinued making it impossible to bring up the resubmission bill
 A bill appropriating $50000 for a second experimental station and farm at 'Scotts, Ark, was passed.
 The last hour of the session was devoted to speeches of farewell and to musicals selections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
EXPECT AN EARLY
 SETTLEMENT IN
 NEW YORK STRIKE
Exchange Guarantees Coal For Transportation
 Service.

Washington, March 13.-On the bas- is of information reaching them to- day, officials of the labor and navy department board an early settle ment of the strike of boat workers employed by private concerns at New York was in sight.
 Official advices to the navy de- partment said the New York tow boat exchange had guaranteed to de- liver al coal required by the Brooklyn prevent tie-up of transportation facilities in New York city. Off, cials interpreted this message as meaning that the exchange had agreed to meet the demands of their employees.
 Department of labor officials were advised that some of the private boat owners were willing to accept proposals of their employees, but the message did not say how many own CTS had reached this decision.
 Expect Early End
 Two steps taken by the war anc navy departments were expected by officials to hasten the end of tho strike. One was the refusal today to permit army and navy floating property at New York to be uset { to move coal into Manhattan 'an( Brooklyn. The war department helt in violation of the agreement with it. employees, while the navy departmen was advised by it's legal officers tha such action would be illegal. Decision of the two departments t. give employees on their harbor craf at New York, the same wages an' living conditions as provided by tn railroad administration for it's work CTS also was expected by officials t help bring the strike to an end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-14
SOLDIERS MAY FILL PLACES
 OF STRIKERS
Men From Camp Gordon
 May Replace By. Men.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
 IS IN CONFUSION
Administration Will Take Necessary SieES To Resume the
 Operations.

Atlanta, Ga, March ;.--Efforts were being made here tonight to re- place 125 employees at the Terminal Station, the Union Depot and the up- town consolidated ticket office who joined the walkout of clerks of the Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. Louis railroad. J. A. Baldwin, superinten- dent of the Atlanta division of the Wetern and Atlantic, the leased road over which the N. C. X St. l.. enters Atlanta, said conferences were being held to determine the advisabilty of using soldiers from Camp Gordon to replace men who went out today. William H. Fogg, ticket agent in charge of the uptown consolidated ticket office, said he was going to fill the vacancies in his office as soon as possible.
 Others Walk Out
 The walkout of ticket men, gate men, train callers, baggage men and others at the two depots here today threw passenger traffic into con- fusion. B. l.. Winchell, regional di- rector, announced that the walkout today resulted from the railroad ad- mlnstratlon refusing demands of the clerks that no tickets be sold, bag gage checked or station opened for N. C. & St. L. trains.
 MT. Winchell, said the railroad ad- ministration would "take the steps necessary to resume operation,' and to replace the ticket clerks at the consolidated United States railroad ticket office who have advised us of their intent 10 ntoreti refromtationgj their intention to retire from the service"
 The freight tieup on the N. c. & St. l.. remained virtually complete today and all indications were that there had been no let up throughout the system of the road whose 1,200 clerks walked out demanding remov- al of 0. Ottarson, federal auditor.