davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-04
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May 4 Especially
Chickens, live, young, large, pound
40a45; rough and shaggy. 3oa35; old
30a35; old roosters. 15a16: winter. "
pounds and under 50a55: springs.
to " pounds. 60a65; under 10 ounces
5oa55; ducks. 2sa32; pigeons. per pair
45a50; guinea fowl. each. 50aS0.
Eggs. loss off. strictly fresh nearby
dozen, "a; southern, %.
Butter. creamery, fancy. pound. 36a
81; prints. 37a39: nearby creamery
33a34; ladies'. 26a27; rolls, 18a22; store
packed, 15a16; dairy prints. 2Oa24
process butter, 26a27.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Butter-Higher
creamery extras. 80; standards. 81 Y.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 22.248 cases
Firsts. 22a22k; ordinary firsts, 18a19
at mark, cases included, 20a21 II
standards, 22k.
Poultry, alive-Unchanged.
NEW YORK, May @.-Butter, easier
er than extras. 3sa3Sh: creamery ex.
tras (s2 score) 371a; frsts (sS to 81
score) 34a37; packing stock, curren,
Eggs, easier; receipts, 42,03S cases
Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 24k q
26h; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery' whites. firsts to ex-
tras 2sa32: state, Pennsylvania an6
nearby western hennery browns. ex.
tras, 30a31; do, gathered browns ant
mixed colors, firsts to extras. 25a30
storage packed, extra frsts. 2Ska ka29
do. firsts. 27a2S.
Cheese. unsettled; receipts, 3,902
boxes; state whole milk, flats. shor
held specials, 20a21: do. average
run, 10. State whole milk fats. fresf
specials. 17ka1s; do, average run, II
Evening star., 1921-05-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, May 4 (SpeciaD.I-
Potatoes. white. No. l, per 100 pounus
90a1 90: cobblers. ?oal.oo' Mc,or.
micks. 75as5: No. .. 4Oa5o; sweets pei
beans. green. pearl and wan. pc, Ppea
hamper. 3.o0a4.50; beets, per. !"o; ';""S on
500; asparagus. per dozen. Iowa ~" oo
Cabbage. per hamper. l.'oaz.oo
| kale. per bushel, 30a4o: lettuce PEI
bushel. 1.ona2 so; spring onions pei
1.00a1.50: peppers, crate. 4.ooao:oo
spinach, bushel. 2oa35; peas PEI
basket. 300a4.50
Tomatoes. crate. 1.5oa4.5o; radishes
per 100. 3.ooa35o; rhubarb, per loo
Apples. bbl. s.5oa7.oo; box apples
150a3 SO; loose. per 100 lbs, 1.5oa2.oo
oranges. box. 3.o0a5.50: grapefruit
2.5oa5.5o; Strawberries. quart, 15aSo.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. red winter. spot
1874; No. red winter. garhcky
spot. 1.49as; May, 1.49%.
An advance of 25 per barrel on an
grades of western flour was an
nounced today.
Corn-Cob, prime, yellow. 3.75 per
barrel in car lots; contract corn, spot,
72A; May. 72A; No. 4. 6sA track
corn yellow. No. or better H.
Oats-No. 2 white, 40; No. 3 white
AZ.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as to o
quality, 1.30a1.40 per bushel; NO: :
western. spot. 1914 per bushel; No.
3, ISL u per bushel.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy, 2300a2350; No. 2 tlmo-
thy. 22.O0a22.50; No. 3 timothy. Ia 3Oa
1900: No. light clover. mixed. 20 ooa
1900; No. clover, mixed: ls;oVa nG
1900: No. 2 clover. mixed. 14.00a17 90;
No. 3, 11.00a13.00; No. l clover. 15.0oa
1900; No. 2 clover, 12.O0a13.OO; NO. g.
10. 0Oa11.50; sample hay. 11.00al %
Straw-No. /, nominal; No. straight
rye, nominal; No. / tangled rye. 1900;
No. tangled rye, 1900; No; ! wheat,
13.0Oa135O; No. 2 wheat, 12.0Oa12.50 !;
No. / oat, nominal, 18.00a1S.50: NO. :
oat. 16.00a17.00.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Notwithstand-
ing new upturnS in wheat prices 70
day. the market showed notlceable
tendency to react from the advances
which have been the rule OF late;
Transient gains which were scored
were ascribed chiefly to buying on
the part of several houses with east
ern connections. On the bulges. how
the market went well below yester-
days finish. Opening quotations,
which varied from unchanged figures
to l higher. with May 1.42 al. 43 y
and July 1.1212 ALA, were foi1oWed ny
moderate gains all around and then
by general setback.
Corn paralleled the action OF wneat.
After opening unchanged to high
er. including July at 631s assn, the
market underwent sag.
oats were governed by the course
Of other grains. starting unchanged
to q up. July 3Sasa3Sk, and then
Higher prices on hogs gave firmness
Potatoes-Old, weak: receipts. 40
cars: northern white. sacked and bu!k,
7Oa75: new, firm: Texas triumphs.
435a4.5O per hundredweight; Florida
No. /, S50as.75; No. 2, 5.ooao.2' per
Evening star., 1921-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, May Omitted States bu-
reau of markets) .-Cattle-RecelptS,
1000 head: beef steers strong to 10
higher; early top, 9.15: some heio
higher: bulk beef steers. 7.15aS.SO'
butcher stock. bulls. calves. stockers
and feeders. steady; bulk tat cows
and heifers. 5.50a7.0 bulls. largely
550a6.50; veal calves, mostly 9.00a
9.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; opened
15 to 25 higher; later 10 to Is higher:
lights and light butchers well solo
early: others slow; top. S.s5; bulk.
S25a8. 20; pigs, 25 to So higher; bulk
desirable, 7.50aS.00.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; aged
lambs steady to 25 lower: early top
wooled, 1875: shorn, 1000: best not
sold early: native springs sharply
lower; some choice, 11.50; sheep
steady.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
BONDS ARE ACTIVE
At HIGHER PRICES

NEW YORK. May 4.-The upward
drift was very general in the bond mar
ket today. At the same time with the
increase in the upward impulse there
came increase Of volume. In bond cir
caes it was freely predicted that an up
ward movement similar to that of Janu-
ary was under way
Tho most conspicuous group were the
rails, which were up all around. Union
Pacific first 4s gained three-quarters to
81, and Union Pacific IS, which last
week were under considerable pressure.
rallied half a point to 99%. All Of the
Erie issues were in better demand. the
convertible DIS registering the largest
gain, a point. to Al. Erie prior lien As
at 53A were up three-Quarters, and the
general As were fraction better at
41&.
st. Louis and San Franciscos were
actively dealt in, especially the prior
| lien 5s, series B. around 72k. and
| the income 6s. which were up nearly
a point to 81. Baltimore and Ohio
6s gained a half point to 80. and Sea-
board Air Line IS the same amount,
to 49x. Chesapeake and Ohio con-
vertible So rose three-quarters to ssh.
Advances Of q point occurred in New
York, Westchester and Boston ANS
to 81. 500 Line IL at 1854, Chicago
and Northwestern general IS at Is.
Della ware and Hudson Is at 10i, and
~. Paul general 4 1ss at "a.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
SELECTS BANKERS
. TOARRANGEW WORK
sChairman DeybeTs Program
Committee-CaIls for $685.
OOO,OO0-To Issue Notes.
BY L A. FLEMING

Victor b Deyber, president or the
Second National Bank and chairman
of the program committee that VIII
make arrangements for the addresses
on banking subjects that will preface
discussions at the forthcoming annual
meeting of the District bankers
convention at White Sulphur. has
completed the personnel OF his COM
mittee.
His selections are as follows: R "
Fleming, Howard Moran. George W.
White. Frank G. Addison, jr.: Edward
J. McQuade, James Trimble, John
Eiordan, B. A. Bowles and John d.
Howard.
ed at previous conventions. and should
he able to make the coming one pro-
ductive of much benefit to banking in
District, as well as the largest OF
LIE annual gatherings.
LocnI Securities
There was a very light attendance
of members on today's session of the
local stock exchange and the session
was productive of scarcely any busi-
ness.
Washington Gas sold sparingly at
Ak. and Metropolitan Railroad 5s
at %.
Secretary Mellon this morning called
on the national banks holding credits
arising from the sale of Treasury
certificates of date March Is TO pay
TO their federal reserve regional
banks by Thursday so per cent of the
balance of such funds. This means the
withdrawal of nearly, s65,ooo,ooo,
tary has made on this fund.
, A like amount still remains with
the banks plus the entire subscrip-
tions to the April Is issue of Treas
ury certificates.
In recent communication addressed
to Representative Fordney. chairman
of the ways and means committee of
the House, Secretary Mellon an
nounced that he would vary the Gus
tom of issuing Treasury certificates
monthly, and would. when monetary
conditions warranted, issue notes
having three to five year maturities.
Bankers have expected action of this
character for some time, but the Off
cial announcement has now been
made.
The Treasury now has outstand-
ing S2,561.195,000 OF certificates In
the next two years s7.57S954141 vic
tory notes. tax certificates, loan GER
tificates. Pittman act and special
issues and war savings stamps will
mature.
OF this amount the Secretary Of
the Treasury intimates that $1,000
100000 may be paid off and the re-
mainder refunded
A 512 per cent rate will be about
the highest expected on any short
term note issue.
A certificate issue is likely May s
and a short-term note issue may then
be- announced, or it may be delayed
until later. On the date named
s232.00o,oo0 certificates will mature
Lanston Dividend.
Directors of the Lanston Monotype
Company. at their regular meeting
held in Philadelphia yesterday, de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend
of y per cent. payable May 81 to
Shareholders of record May 21
The International Finance Corpora
tien has mailed checks covering Az
per cent semi-annuaI dividend to all
preferred stockholders who have
made full payments on their shares
This is the second dividend payment
Over the Million Mark.
The Anacostia Bank. the stock of
which is owned by the Continental
Trust Company. has crossed the mil
LION dollar mark in total resources.
Maurice Otterback, president, is to be
congratulated.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 7a7H- Exchange ir-
regular: sterling 60-day bills and
commercial 60-day bills on banks,
3.s2I2 commercial G0-day bills, 392A
demand, 397; cables, 39TA. Francs,
demand, 7.92; cables. 7.95. Belgian
francs, demand, 793;- cables, 7.95.
Guild"rs. demand, $500: cables, $500.
Lire. demand. 4h7: cables, 4S9.
Marks. demand, Isl; cables 1.52
Greece, demand. 500; Argentine. de
Dland. 1925: Brazilian, demand 1912
Montreal, 10 5-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds firm.
Time loans steady; so days, 30 days
6 months. 6iz a6A per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. MAY 4.-Bar silver, do
meSuc, 99I; foreign, 81 Is; Mexican
dollars, ~.
LONDON, May A. Ear silver 35d per
ounce: money. ~ per cent. Discount
ratss-Short bills. 5 per cent; three
month balls, 4 a5 Is per cent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
Martial Glitter
in Capital When
Delegates Arrive

Washington, Oct. 24.-Washington
got a foretaste today of the ceremo-
nies that are to come with the meet
ing of the armament conference.
Presence in the capital of the army
and naval representatives on the Jap
anese delegation to the conference
and of three distinguished foreign
military leaders-General Diaz, of
Italy, Admiral Beatt, of England,
and General Jacques of Belgium
filled the state war and navy de-
partments with the glitter and color
OF uniforms.
Each of the visiting military par
ties, as they paid formal calls on the
President and on state, war and navy
department heads, were escorted by
platoon of cavalry and American
army and navy officers in assisting
in the receiving of the calls appear
ed in full dress uniform and with
their decorations on their breasts.
Throughout the morning there was an
almost continuous clatter of hoofs on
the streets in hte vicinity of the three
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
EX-K|NG AND HIS
QUEEN IN JAIL TO
ANSWER CHARGES
Charles and Zita Cap
tured By Hungarian
Troops
ZOO FOLLOWERS KILLED
Thousand Injured When
Hand to Hand Fight
Ensues
tBy Associated Press>

Budapest, Oct. 24.-Ex- Emp
eror Charles Nand Ex-Empress
Zita were captured today near
komorn and are now confined in
the castle at Tata Tovaros, guard
ed by two companies Of govern
ment troops.
Col. Olstenburg's troops, cover
ing the retreat of the former
ruler, were forced to surrender
and are prisoners.
The mOnarchist troops, who
were attempting to opne the way
for the entry of Ex-King Charles
to the Hungarian capital, were
defeated this morning in hand to
hand fighting in which grenades
were used, about 35 miles from
Budapest. They lost 200 killed
and about 1000 wounded.
The former king sent another
plenipotentiary to Admiral Hor-
thy, regent, today and discus
sions lasting several hours were
carried on but with little hope
of agreement as both parties
were obstinate and bloodshed has
aggravated the situation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
JAPAN WANTS TO KEEP
NAVY LARGE ENOUGH TO
HOLD OFF ATTACKERS
Doesn't Want u. S. To
Have Big Bases In
the Pacific
CBy Associated Press,)

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHI-
MA MARU, Oct. 24.-(By Radio to
the Associated Press. THE basis of
Japan's program at the Washington
conference on the limitation of arm
ament and far eastern questions will
be desire to maintain a defensive
navy, large enough to cope with any
naval force that any other nation
would be capable of sending into the
far east, according to information
given today to the Associated Press
representative aboard this ship, which
is carrying the chief of the Japanese
delegation to the United States.
The impression is given that Japan
will not propose the dismantling of
the American Notifications in the
Pacific.
Japan apparently does not believe
that America could dispatch her en-
tire navy to the far east on account
of the distance and the lack of suf-
ficiently large bases. But if Ameri-
can naval bases are enlarged and
Great Britani's bases are expanded
Japan's minimum, it is intimated,
would be arranged accordingly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
U. S. Delegates
to Arms Confab
Talk With DENLY
UBy Associated Press,

Washington, Oct 24.-Secretary
Hughes and other members of the
American delegation to the arma-
ment conference were in conference
today for more than two hours with
Secretary DENLY, of the Navy De-
partment, Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, Admiral Koontz, chief of naval
operations, and Captain Pratt, of the
general board. At the conclusion of
the discussion Mr.. Hughes said he
could not disclose what had trans
pired further than to say that gen
eral subjects relating to the agenda
of the arms conference had been talk
ed over and it had been deemed ad-
visable to call in navy officials for
that purpose.
The fact that Secretary Denby and
his advisers were summoned to meet
with the American delegation led to
the conclusion that the preliminary
review and discussion of data pre-
pared for the conference had reached
q point where formulation of some
PROPOSAL for limitation of naval arm
ament had been taken up by the Am
erican group to be presented at an
moment when the con-
ference convenes next month.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
DEvALERA'S MESSAGE
TO POPE DEADLOCKS
IRISH PEACE DEBATE
Will Not Be Received AS
Plenipotentiary Of
A4.Free Republic,
tBy Associated Prcssb

London, Oct. 24.-The first real
crisis in the Irish conference caused
by Eamon De Valera's assertions of
Ireland's independence in his message
to Pope Benedict last week, is not
heeled, but there are hopes if not
prospects, that it may be smoothed
over or compromised.
The representatives of the British
government and of the Dali Earrin
conferred for nearly three hours this
afternoon and this question was the
only one before the conference which
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
The government is understood to
have placed clearly before the Sim
Fein delegates its ultimatum or de-
claration that Great Britain will deal
with Sim Fein Ireland only as a part
of the British empire and not with
representatives of the Sim Fein as
pelnipoetiatriese of an ind dependent
republic.
The business of today's conference
was described, after adjournment,
as an attempt to agree upon a for
mula which would carry the confer
ences over the apparent deadlock
created by Mr.. De Valera's state
ment. That this requires delicate dip
lomacy goes without saying.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
tBy Associated Preaa.l

Cleveland, Oct. 24.-Warren s.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, tonight
declared "there is no open break"
between the Big Five railroad trans
portation organizations and the Or
ganizations of the shop craft which
have voted not to join in the strike
set to begin October 80.
There is no open break. The sit
uation is very much overdrawn. Each
organization is free to use its own
judgement. Each organization pre-
serves its own autonomy" This was
Mr.. Stones reply when asked if the
action of the shop crafts in voting
not to follow the lead of the Big
Five indicated an open rupture of
relations.
Mr. Stone refused to comment on
reports from Memphis, Tenn, that
general chairmen of the Engineers
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
Nurse and Husband
Indicted on Murder
Charge in Virginia

Montross, Va, Oct. 24.-Separate
indictments charging first degree
murder were returned against MISS
Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore nurse, and
Roger D. Eastlake, navy petty Of
ficer. by the county grand jury here
late today. The true bill accused Miss
Knox and Eastlake with the Staying
of the latter's wife at Colonial Beach,
September 80. =
Immediately after adjournment Oh
the grand jury, Circuit Judge Chinh
called a special session of the couh,
tv criminal court to begin the trial
Of Miss Knox and Eastlake on Tues
day, December 10. Separate triais
be held and it was understood tna'
Eastlake will be the first TO face the
trial jury.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
HOUSE VOTES FOR BILL
GIVING BOARD POWERS
TO SETTLE WAR DEBTS
All Amendments Voted
Down and Bill Now
Up to. Senate

Washington, Oct. 24.-After re-
jecting a proposal that congress
should have the right of review, the
house late today passed the bill for
creation of a commission, headed
by the Secretary of the Treasury,
with full authority to refund war
debts of foreign nations due the
United States, and amounting to $10,-
600, 100000. The measure now goes
to the senate for early consideration.
Except for one minor amendment
as to phraseology, the bill stood up
like a stone wall, while several Re-
publicans and Democrats were at
tempting to pull it down with amend
ments.
First to be defeated was a propo-
sal providing that foreign nations
Indebted to the United States be re-
quired to pay a rate of interest av-
eraging five per cent. Later the
amcHdmeEs by Representative Cbl-
.ier, of Mississippi, Democrat, to re-
quire congressional review or appro-
val of claims settlements was defeat
ed on a rising vote, and again when
members marched through the aisle
for a man to man count.
Toward the last Representative
Fish, Republican, of New York, step
ped to the front with an amendment
that interest payments be used toward
bonus for former service men. 1t
was thrown out on a point of order
by Chairman Fordney, who express
ed the hope that congress at the regu.
lar session, beginning in December,
would vote for the bonus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
Senate Vote Down
All Amendments to
Revise the Tax Bill
ORx AssocInt-d l,rss.l

Washington, Oct. 24.-Three sepa-
rate proposals carrying reductions in
the taxes on individuals having mod
crate incomes were voted down to-
day by the senate by overwhelming
majorities. Discussion of them lead
to a hot political fight which culmi-
mated in an announcement by Sena
tor Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in
charge of the tax revision bill, that
en- Wednesday there would be sub
mitted a resolution calling for con-
tinuous .twenty-four hour session of
the senate until the revenue measure
finally was disposed Of
The first tax amendment defeated
was that by Senator Gerry, Demo-
crat, of Rhode Island, proposing that
the normal tax rate be two per cent.
on the first $4,000 of income; four
ger cent. on the second $4,000, six
per cent. on tn ethird, and eight per
cent on all over $4,000.
The second defeated was by Sena-
tor Harris, Democrat, of Georgia,
proposing that the rate of the first
$4,000 of earned income as distin-
guished from unearned income, be
four per cent. and the rates on the
second -4,OOO four per cent with the
rate on all over that eight per cent.
The third roll call was on amend
ment by Senator Walsh, Democrat Of
Massachusetts proposing a three per
cent. rate on the first $4,000 of in
,ome, and a six per cent. rate on the
second $4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
RAILROAD MEN PROTEST
TAMPA TRIBUNE EDITORIAL
iBy Associated Press

tuy
Lakeland, Oct. pa committee
composed of members of the Big
Four brotherhoods will call upon
Col. w. F.. Stovall, publisher of the
Tampa Tribune, tomorrow afternoon
to protest against an editorial ap-
rearing against an editorial in the
Tribune relating to the impending
railroad strike, according to inform
alton given tonight by one of the
purported members of the commit
tee.
According to this information the
committee will protest against an
editorial in which the men asserted
they likened unto Phillistines' Boil
sheviks and Russians.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
"Sick" Can Have a Case
AS Often AS Can Get 3.
a Prescription
--------
CAN GET WINES ALSO
-;
Senate Leaders Declare
They Will Hurry Up
Anti-Beer Bill
lBy Associated PreRs.)

Washington, Oct. 24.-As un-
expected as rainbow in desert
regulations permitting the manu-
facture and use of beer for med
ical purposes were issued today
by the treasury department.
Withheld since March 8, last, when
Attorney General Palmer held the
usce of beer as medicine to be legal
under the prohibition laws, the issu-
ance of the beer regulations came
as complete surprise to leaders of
the dry forces who declared there
had bben an understanding with the
treasury that the new rules should
not be promulgated until the senate
had acted upon the pending anti
beer bill.
Issuance of the beer regulations
will cause redoubled efforts to effect
the passage of tn eanti-beer mea-
sures, senate leaders declared, while
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the anti-saloon league, described
the treasury's action as less defensi-
BILE than at any other time.
Says Public Has Legal Right
Secretary Mellon, in announcing
the issuance of the beer rules, de-
clared that "the legal right of the
partise concerned being plain, the
department is unable longer to de-
lay. the issuance of these regula-
tions."
The new rules cover comprehen-
sively the use of beer, wines and
spirituous liquors as medicine. The
amount of beer physician may pre-
scribe at one time for the use of the
same person is limited to two and
half gallons, the equivalent of case,
but no arbitrary limit is placed upon
the number of such prescriptions
physicians may write the same per-
son within a given period.
Two quarts of wine was the limit
put upon a single prescription for
that beverage but otherwise the reg
ulations are the same as for beer.
Spirituous liquors are limited to
one pint within any ten day period,
and alcohol for external use was
limited to a pint.
Prescriptions for these medicines
may be filled only by licensed phar-
macist who is also a retail druggist
or licensed pharmacist in the en-
ploy Of retail druggist.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
IBOR BOARD HAS No PLAN TO OFFER
FOR SETTLEMENT Of STRIKE WHEN A
CONFERENCE BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY
STONE DECLARES THERE ARE
NO OPEN BREAKS BETWEEN
BIG FIVE AND SHOP CRAFTS

Brotherhood had received advices
from him that it was not necessary
for them OF attend the Chicago con-
ference until he knew which chair
man made the alleged statement.
Mr.. Stone also stated that it was
his understanding that the wee
chairman as well as general chairman
have been summoned to appear at
the Chicago conference. Asked what
effect this action might have on the
direction of the strik in case the char
men are held in Chicago for some
time, Mr.. Stone said:
ut is unnecessary to leave any of
fetal in charge, the clerical force
can take care of the work."
W. G. Lee, president of the train
men, in response to kilograms from
his general chairmen asking for in
structions, notified them to obey the
Labor Boards citation.