davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK ,sABzkEr.

Z. Sh1CAGOS July "a (Untted States
bureau OF agriculture economical
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
slow; beef stee rs steady to weak: early
top. 1850: no prime steers sold: bulk
beef steers. S.65a10.o0: she stock and
mostly. 5.00a7.2S; canners. and cut
ters largely. 2.96a3.S5 bulls strong
bolognas mostly. 4.50aA.70; best
around. ass: veal calves slow; bid
ding weak to lower; few sales ship
pers and outsiders, around 9.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: market
very active; better grades Of light
and light butchers, 5a10c higher
ot5ers about steady: top. 11.00: bulk
Sy45al0.95; big packers bidding lower
On mixed and packing grades: BULK
good butchers, 10.25a10.90: pigs strons
mostly. 9.75a10.25: packers mostly
SIooas75: heavy weight. 1o.1sa1e;ss;
IL 90: light light. 10. .fsali. 90; packing
sows. smooth. s.35as.1o; packing
sows. rough, 7.76aS.40; killing Pigs
8.15al0.50.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000 head;
lambs mostly. csc lower; top native,
1850 to city butchers; 1873 to pack
ers; culls mostly. 7.50: choice Idaho
lambs, 1880: sheep steady to slow;
test heavyweight native ewes around
100: extreme heavfes, 3.50a4.00: feed
er lambs slow. around 1880 for best
light feeder lambs.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
CONTINUED LOW MONEY
MAKES BONDS STRONGER
~ the Assoeiafed Press.

~ the Aaeociafed Press.
NEW YORK. July 24.-Sontinuance
ct easy money rate. caused . further
ss e Ss q sss,y SSnS psS:: .ss:. s:
several high grade rails and indus
trials rising to new high levels for
the yesr. New offerings totAied only
S61, 10000. as compared with $780,
100000 the week before.
There were several Indications last
money available for Investment pur..
poses. The ss.7o2.3oo refuhding and
Improvement mortgage 5 per cent
bond issue Of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company. which was offered
at s. 70 yield $50 per cent. was over
particularly desirable because It runs
for 125 years and 10 not cailable to
thirty years. The s2.s0o.ooo external
secured per cent ten-yeAr bond issue
OF the republic Of Peru. which was
offered At par, also was oversab-
scrfbed. Another interesting sidelight
on the investment money situation
was the heavy demand for the public
offerings Of $35. 900, 900 preferred stock
OF the New York Telephone Company.
which was more than four times over
subscribed.
The rail- and coal strikes, whiI> hav.
ing a harmful effect on genera, busi-
market. releasing for investment
large sums which otherwise would be
turned into Industrial channels. Banks
ana corporations have been the heav-
lest buyers recently OF government
bonds. which yield them . net return
larger than they could obtain by
loaninG funds 1t the prevailing easy
money rates.
The only general exception to the
rise In bond prices was noted among
the foreign bonds. which were irregu-
lar. refectfng the tone OF the foreign
exchange market.
Several large industrial offerings
are in prospect for this week. includ-
ing . $12.500.000 convertible sinking
fund gold bond issue of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company. Thess
bonds, which run for fifteen years and
bear IN per cent interest, will be Of
fered this morning ~ 98 to yield TIA
per cent by a syndicate headed By
Blair & Co.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
IND1sCRIMINATE BUYERS.

Indiscriminate buying by Amer
leans was held to make for bad husi-
ness conditions in Germany by Err
nest Blockert. resident buyer In Bsr-
lin for fourteen department stores.
upon his arrival in New York on .
visit. Americans buy entirely too
much. Mr.. Biockert says. For in
stance. he pointed out. a toy manu-
facturer or buyer will 60 into q Ger
man factory and say: How many
dolis can. you make! ~ take the
ican purchasing 10 done in this way.
with results which are obvious. he
said.
Mr.. Blockert is extremely hopeful
over conditions abroad and finds II
DO oseible to get everything, with de-
iiveries fairly good. Factories are
working full blast. he said. and there
is a general feeling OF optimism now.
because Germany feels that a settle
ment of the reparation problem will
be effected shortly. The factories
through next year. and those making
fabric gloves for this year. he reports.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BY EDISON b. SMITH.

S4ecial Dispatch to The Star. ,
GBOSTON. July 24.-Naturally the
main topic Of discussion in New Eng
fand business circles is the. situation
rssulting from the labor contro-
wrsies. The railroad strike appar-
@stly has not had much to affect as
At in this section. Although rail-
reads and union leaders make widely
different claims as to the effective
ness of the rail walkout, 1t Is esti-
mated here that not more than two
S5irds of the shopmen employed
Xtually struck and that the Boston
and Maine, New Haven and Boston
a1d Albany now have so per cent OF
their normal shop forces at work.
The coal situation is extremely
serious While most Of the big pub
liz utility companies and some Of the
larger manufacturing plants have
enough coal for several months. the
average factory is short Of fuel. and
sHrplus stocks here are negligible.
It seems inevitable that many fac
tories will be forced to close down in
the near future. and even II mining
were resumed today 1t is question
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Excessive Heat in Texas
Hits Trade, But Aids Cotton
BY JAMES II. RECORD

Special Dispatch to The Star
FORT WORTH. Tex. July 24.-The
excessive heat OF the last two weeks
has played havoc with all kinds OF
retail and wholesale merchandising
business In the southwest, but has re-
suited in steady Improvement for
cotton. The blackland belt has been
aided by the weather in the fight
against incursions Of the boil weevil
ana late reports indicate q gradual
gain over the pest from some sec
tions. Some cotton shedding has
been discovered in south Texas, but
a good growth and q healthy fruit
Ing prevail in northern Texas and
Oklahoma. The crop is spotted. some
sections promising q good yield, while
in others the fight against the weevil
was not started in time.
Texas state bankers. ard-pressed
for the last twelve months in making
good losses in failures, are gradual
ly recovering. All being members of
the state system. they have. been re-
Quired to pay large sums into the
guaranty fund to protect depositors
OF insolvent institutions, but it is be-
lieved now that the unstable banks
have all been closed and the. bankers
look forward to a prosperous half
year.
Some shipment OF Texas cattle to
the middle west is under way. One
head to an Illinois feeder last week.
The last cut in Oil prices has had q
deterrent effect on the business Of
oil-well supply houses. which have
been selling large bills in the newer
oil territories.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Washington Stock Exchange
CapitaI Traction ss-el 90 NJ a7k.

SALE0.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 1t s7s.
wasningtcn RailEsy sni Eleetris 4s-G oo oo
at ian. ii 900 at ia ii 900 At 7lf
Capital Traction-3 at l00&.
Warrington Railway and Electric eom.-50
at 56b.
Washington Gas Hsht-io At IS. 10 At IS.
>Natienal Bank Of w.shinEtoo-Io 1t 1ss.
American Security and trust Conpsay-I6
at 80.
Union Trsst conpany-io At 1851. ct
Real Estate Title Insurance. Compaay-s
At l05.
Nergenthaier Liaofype-1 at 140h.
AFTER CALI.
Potomac Electric deb. 6s-&1 .o00 at o0%.
81 .ooo at ssS. 1900 at sss.. sl.oao at ssx.
Capital Traction $500 At s7k. $500 At
e7A.
Washington Railway and Electric psd-2s
At 70, ~ at 1874.
wa.hinfton Railway and Electric 1sIsl .ooo
Hoasy-cau loans. 5a6 per csut.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
GRAIN AND Pn0vIsIoets.

-
BALTIMORE. July - (spscia) -
Pots.ess. nSw, basssk 250aA6o; No. 2.
l,zsaz.o0; buShsl, s6.i.Is: sweets. new.
sarrel. s.oeaioee; yym Lsoa7.so:
beans; ppshsl gos9e, Tim. beans.
usss sss =. ssSss s r.: Sssss a. 100 soaaSS; ;So
s.oos5. %: csi:rf, dozen. 7SaIsT ~
basket. zoa3p; ssgplants, basisst, 1.ooa
LBS; lsttucA basket, 1.26a2- 10 :. onions.
bushel. 76sIeo; peas. buahaL 2.50a
500; peppet1 besket, 40a5as squash.
basket, 2easo; tomatoes. besiEet, soa
Apples. early Juss, barrsl 1.ooa
zoo; bushe1. 2Sa1.66s blackberries.
quart l5a1S; cautAloupss. basket, 75a
LOO; crate, 1.ooaI-7s; ets<rries. basket.
sea1.0o; currants assst, 1oa1H: dam
ss:' ss DSuea Sss 9SsaS 1SsaS
peaches. basket. s6ai.co; er.te. 2.ooa
AS: pineappJss, crate, 2.Soa4.50;
plums. basket, saas5: watermelons.
each. 15a4O.
Selling PTSees Ut 1 O'Closlk.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot, no
quotations; No. Q red winter. spot.
l.23h:, No. 2. red winter. Garlicky. spot.
new. LIS Per bu.; No: s. 1:esA; July
xasa.s asa.i sss., sHe. MY; sssa LIS bid per Ou
pie. At 65. 20. IS, 50, 80, s5, 1.02, 103,
1.04 and 1.07 per bu-; carioad of No.
. red winter. szrltcky. spot. tcsN
corn--cob corn quoted s.7S per Dbl.
contsact corn. spot, 7sH per bu :. NO.
corn. spot, 76A: track corn, yellow,
No. corn. spot, 72A per bu.; track
corn, yellow. No. or better. 81 and
~ per bu
-. +, sse..s.-sss :. lot of white. at wharf.
per hu.
oats-whire, No. 2. 47 per bu; No.
Rye-Nsarby. beg Lots. s5a1.oo
per pu.; No. western export. spot.
aay-Rsceipts. So tons; range Is
17.o0 to 2e.e0 for new Timothy and
mixed hay; market firm; supply on
hand ample for trads-
Straw-No. tangled rye. 1900: No.
12.o0a12.eO.
CHICAGO, July zf-HiE receipts
here estimated At $50 carloads led to
material decftne I'M the price OF
wheat today during the early deal
tnga- Be4rfsh crop figures from Kan
sas and favorable weather In the
spring wheat territory were addi-
lack of important buying. Initial
quotations which ranged from u to
= lower. September, 1.oeh to 1.o8H
and December 1.10 to 1l0N. were fol-
lowed by a mareriai further setback.
Corn and oats as well as wheat
were depressed by large receipts.
After opening unchanged to y lower.
September s. to 63H, the market un-
dGrwent moderate. general sag.
Oats started u to y lower, Septem-
her 33H. and rallied q little, but then
fell lower than before.
Provisions were without support de-
spite an upturn in hog values.
Potatoes weaker: receipts, 1S2 cars;
rfcal United States shipments, 731
cArs; eastern shore Virginia stave
barrels Irish cobblers, 3.75a3.90; Kan
sas sacked cobblers, .1.s6al.75 cvt-:
Kansas early Ohios. poorly graded,
sacked, LOCAL Is cwt.; Minnesota early
Ohios. sacked and bulk. LIS cwt.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
RIBBONS IN PLENTY.

Word comes from Paris that little
ribbon fans are being used as trim
ming for both hats and 6ewns. each
fan eenerally showing three or four
colors Old-fashioned buckles and
even the massive and decorative old
buttons are being initiated In ribbon
trimmings. Straight from the shoes
of the eighteenth century dandtAs
come the ribbon rosettss with which
modern shoes are frightened. Stream
ara Of ribbon are attached at various
noints to summer coates. which
often have collar and GUNS Of ribbon
flowers. Silk braid, in loops, u often
used to cover whole skirts Fur az
Z dress decoration Is more popular
than ever.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
HAIR NETS n DEMAND.

Manufacturers OF hair nets say the
demand during. ths current season
haa been very coed. and they look
forward to . good lall business. The
demand is said to be about equally
distributed between single and double
mesh nets. The advantage Of the for
mer is the fact that IL is invisible,
which commenda Il to the more fas-
higher and its psriod~ Of wear. is mot
I'd Ionx as the double mash. Particu-
lsrIy, say the makers, have the snles
Of single mesh nets been strong for
tlie current, season, owing to the In
srss.,af ssssaa. hats asnssh as she
try resorts.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
CALL FOR CASSIMEREs.

While there has been no marked
rush on the part of clothing manufac-
turers to buy requirements for spring,
following the opening made by the
largest factor in the industry recent
ly, IT is said that the cheaper wool
goods have been in very good de-
mand. The demand for cassimeres up
to 50 is described as being especially
good, and il would not be surprising
to some in the trade II these lines Of
the big company were sold up in the
near future. Buying Of these fabrics
is said to be coming from the manu-
facturers OF boys clothing. There
has been no intimation as yet when
the big company will open its linea of
fancy worsteds.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
NEW HIGHS MADE
ON Governments

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. July s4.-The bond
market today pursued an uneven
course in comparison with the gen.
eral movement of last week Prices
were inclined to fall OF. although
only fraotionaily. in various active
issues, particularly in the railway
section.
Industrial bonds. too. were irregu
lar. with some rather sharp advances
and several new high quotations.
The foreign government issues At
tracted less attention. while the lib
srty loans kept active. and in three
instances rose above their highest
least two OF the 4ks bettered their
previous high marks. Dealings In the
United States government bonds were
the feature OF the day.
Some New Highs.
Throuehout the session they sold
nearly at their top prices, with oc-
casional abrupt upturne. French mu-
nicipals were ~ strong as any OF the
foreign bonds. and Belgian S. went
above l07.
The American Agricultural chemi.
cal Company 7hs Of 1s&l declined
about y point. coincident with the
offerings Of $I2.5oo.O 900 virginia-Caro-
| lima Chemical ms
The Cuba Cane Sugar IS advanced
to their highest above 81, while Md
vale Steel SIS were reactionary. South
Porto Rico rs gained almost q point.
and the General Electric IS were
equally as strong International Mer-
camille Marine lost ground.
Rails Easter.
The fall in prices in the railway d.
vision was fairly general. but only
| slight. Investment issues and the
| lower priced bonds as well partics-
pated. Usually the losses were con-
6ned TO a half point.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
REFINED SUGAR EASY.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The early
raw sugar market was quiet; ana the
undertone was firn,. There were no
sales reported. with holders asking
23-32 for Cubas. cost and freight
equal to 5.33 for centrifugal.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmer on covering. and renewed buy
ing for outside account, with prices
at midday ) to S points net higher.
There were no changes n renned
sugar. but a good inquiry for prompt
shipment was reported. Fine granu.
lated is quoted At $50 to $50.
Refined futures, nominal. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
MOTORS AND oils.
| SHOW WEAK TREND
Strike Situation Naturally
Creates Uneasi.
ness.
BY STUART r. WEST,

NEW YORK. July 24-rhe lack of
positive developments over Sunday
in the strike situation was felt by
stocks today.
1t was noticeable that offerings
were freer than on last Friday and
Saturday, but inasmuch as there were
a number OF Industrial shares which
held UP while motors and oils were
losing ground. the inference was that
short selling, rather than genuine
liquidation. was chiefly responsible
for the markets condition.
It was q poor day for some Of the
speoiaIttes. Mexican Seaboard. which
has occupied an uncertain speculative
position over since salt water re-
duoed the output Of some Of the com
panys wells, had only q moderate de.
mAnd at concessions and want below
~ before noon for loss Of more thai
2 points.
Pierce ARROW also went into new
low ground
The shsrpcst setback, however. was
in Chandler Motors, with an abrupt
fall OF about 4 points. As General
Motors and Studebaker also were in
ciined to retreat 1t was more evident
tnan last week that traders thought
the time had come to take some
profits.
Strike News the Factor.
The highly irregular trend which
developed in the early tradinf con-
tinued In the later dealings. Strike
news certainly supplied nothing for
the market to cheer about. The
closest study of private and federal
enorts to bring about settlements
railroad managers and coal operators
were making progress. On the oon-
trary, publicity OF anthracite short
ages gave miners union leaders
something to crow over.
The Railroad Labor Boards plain
intention to keep hands on recorded
a fairly clear bit OF proof that the
deadlock was too stubborn for media
tion.
Rail Situation.
The principal feature for ENCOURAGE
ment in the rail situation was the
ability OF roads in the east to keep
their trains moving well and the All
sence of riots and other disturbances
show at the least that directors OF tho
strike were anxious to win by moral
torce.
The coal strike gave promise in one
or two respects Of coming to 4 final
showdown in advance OF the railroad
troubles. While adequate production
Of anthracite 10 essential to the ma
tion's comfort, it is the soft coal out.
put which shapes the activities OF in
dustry. and the reported heavy move
ment of Welsh coal to the United
States may be of vast influence in les
sening the tension now existing be-
tween the miners and operators.
Call money remained at Z per cent
for renewals and the bond market
profited thereby.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
California Farmers Insist
State Push Crop Movements
BY LYNN C. SIMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Farmers
throughout the state are apprehen-
sive Of the effects OF the rail strike
and are insistent in their demands
that the state take steps tosinsure the
movement of the fruit crops, which
are nearing the time of harvest. So
far the strike has not been felt in
the cities and the governor holds that
traffic is nearly normal and that
state interference at this time is un-
warranted. Melon growers, on the
other hand, claim they already have
sustained heavy losses, and they fear
worse is yet to come.
Retail trade in this section is slow
er, but lower interest charges and
Evening star., 1922-07-24

easier loan conditions have caused
increased activity in all kinds OF
building. There Ia q labor shortage
in sotns sections Of the state. accord.
ing to the farmers. and promise Of
high wages has not brought q sum
Client response.
The supply Of workers in the build
ing trades II short and mill hands are
In demand everywhere at wages well
above the union scale. Contractors
report that building costs have risen
nearly 10 per cent In the last Six
months. The heavy demand for lum.
Der in the last few weeks has cur
are for higher prices.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES

Employment in Detroit increased
LAT last week to a new high for
1922 OF 1S3,os7 workers.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey has
advanced Kerosene half q cent q sal-
lon in Virginia and West Virginia
and has made a cut Of / cent 4 sai.
Ion in gasoline at Norfolk. Standard
Oil of Louisiana has cut gasoline a
second time cent 4 gallon In Shreve-
port
Evening star., 1922-07-24
PARIS BoURsE ACTIVE.

PARIS July a4.-Trading was
active on the Bourse today. Three
Der cent rentes, 58 francs 90 eentimes.
Exchange on London. 50 francs so
centimeA
Five per cent loan, II francs 80 cen.
times.
The dollar was quoted at II francs
7S cSntimes.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
CALLED BONDS.

Date called. Price.
Att Ref Co. deb. SKs 81. Sept. I, 1872 l0eK
Can g. 9. Lines Il 7s lss1 Sept. !, 1874 loek
Cinci Gas & El Be- 1922. Aug. I, 1922 l0e
Con Gas N Y 6-yr CIV 10 rs Sept 1, 1922 l02h
Cons Gas Ell Ii q Pow Co.,
Of Bait ~ sec cv notes. Aug l.l92e 100
Con Pow Co BalV- sec es.AnG. !, 1e22 100
B Goodrich 5-yf cv 70 ~. Oct. /, 1927 los
81, serie. B.............. Aug. I. 1872 100
N r Cent coll U u l010. sept. I, lez4 los
n Pac-Gt Nor it 6Ks 1888. July u. 1872 1osh
Stewart Warner Speed Corp. 80
6-yr. 81 1873 1,le22 l0l
Texas Co. 8-yr. 1913. .Ane l. lS22 10l
Evening star., 1922-07-24
RAW SILK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 24-Raw silk
prices per pound: Kansei double ex-
ira cracks. 7.s0as.00; Kansai best No.
7.45a7.55; Kansai No H., 7.S5a
20. Shinsu No. 1. 7.s0a7.Io: Canton
extras. A 1915. 7.65a7.B0: Shanghai
China steam nj. gold double deer.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
NOT UNLIKELY MANY FACTORIES
WILL BE FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN
Question in New England: If Goal Mining
J Were Resumed Now, Winter Will
: Catch Some Short of Supply.

whether transportae1oo dinculttes
would not be such as to prevent New
England from receiving an adequate
supply Of coal before winter sets in.
The New England textile strike is
now in it's twenty-fifth week. with
the position Of the manufacturers In
creasipg in strength. In Rhode Is
land. where the strike started, prRc-
tically all Of the forty mills affected
now are operating At least on part
time. some are on full time and q
few are turning away help.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

PITTSBURGH STEEL PRICES.
NEW YORK. July 24.-steel prices
fob, Pittsburgh, per 100 pounds:
Blue annealed sheets, 2.4ea2.5o; gal
3.I5as.3o: steel bars, 1.s0a1.7o.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
nan sILyEn oUorATIoNs.

EAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW FORK. July 34:-Foreign bar
SILVER, -: Mexican dollars. ssh.
I,oNDoN. July zs.-Bar silver
s5 I-sd. per ounce. Nancy, ~ Per,
cent. Discout ratee, short bills and
three bills, l 1s-1saa per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Tobacco.

Tobacco.
DETROIT, July "a (SpeciaD.-Local
tobacco dealers declare sales this
month have been larger IN proper
ton than. those Of June. which showed
increase Of 100 per cent over June,
1921. Introduction Of 1o-cent BRANDS
here has given the cigar business q
tremendous impetus.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Lumber.

SEATTLE, July - (Special).-Lum'
ber production in western Washins
ton and Oregon mills is slightly Dc
low normal, according to iatese 'e.
ports. New business Is about 16 pei
cent below production; 20 per cent o.
new business booked is for future
water delivery.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WoOlenD.

PHILADELPHIA. July - (Spe::
ciaD.-There are indications here that
woolens will hold their lead over
worsteds throughout this year. High
labor costs and the f1rmness OF raw
material prices are factors which are
sustaining quotations on nhtsheo
wooden goods.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

DETROIT, July q 1SpecIaI.-
Crowley Brothers, wholesale dry
goods merchants. operating in this
territory, declare that city business
was exceptionally good for this time
of year, with collections improving
daily. Country trade is not yet in full
swing. but company officials note
more buying confidence than in the
last five years throughout entire ter
ritory covered by firm.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Rubber.

AKRON. Ohio. July - (SpeciaD.-.
1t is estimated sale of inner tubes In
comparison to number OF castings mas
Increased materially the first sia
months of this year. The present pro
portion is placed at one and hall
tubes for every casing sold.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

DETROIT, July "a Especially
Haberdashers declare that the demand
for silk shirts is again revtving in
the factory sections of the city. The
ten-dollar models are not moving, out
shirts selling at SIS. S6 and 81 are
going strong to workers in auto fac
tories Dealers declare this biggest
surprise of year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

|DOAN'S kERHsy| P1iis
Q 60s at all Drug Stores .
fosisr fflLlzEn Co hie ieCAs.Abutfi0SI

NY Of the railroads 20 Join with
'he shoperaf's head in reversil.,
'he Labor Board ; award
- the objective of the strike
yas altered It's leadership under
ook 10 get the strikers back
with seniority rights-ihat is Is
~. with preferential claims E,
places which they had vacated
ard which had been fillei he
,thers For time in July and
August II seemed 10 be the pur
NoSe II the strike 10 demonstrate
hat a railroad employee can
luit work and still not quit work
that his duties TO the road ar,
'anccled. but that the road ;
lutieS 70 him are only suspended
But the seniority decisions ~
he Railroad Labor Board We're
also adhered 10 By the roads. s.
hat issue evaporated. The min
prity group Of executives then
,ffered 10 take back the strikers
without seniority rights. Mr.
Jewell replied that he could not
make q settlement except on
nationwide basis
Thus The ualiou-wiie issue re-
olared seniority. Now it ap.
nears. individual settlements are
about Ia be sanctioned. The men
IN some roads viii get back
That is the SUM total of achieve
ment 10 the credit of strike
leadership which set ont "a
break the Railroad Labor Boarl
and to demonstrate once more
the efficacy 81 old-faShinoe.l
hrute-force methods Of eollectir.
bargaining.
However. somebody lad 10 h.
shown. aud Mr. Jewell can ~
least claim for himself end the
,hopmeu that cosil aa ac5nca
tive honor