davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Housewares

SSc Aluminium Colanders, 20.
full size. ........ Wv
Dependable Lawn Mowers,
with easy running steel c. 40
blades. 16-in. size. .... p<sT1
White Mountain Triple Motion
Ice Cream Freezers, 81 GA1O
quart size.
A u m 4 N u m C0ffee
rsssolator.' irass aiss a-auart $1.Io
Rival Wood Frame Clothes
Wringers, with guaran- ca 10
teed 10-inch rollers. pTsO1
8Sc Galvanized Iron Wash 20.
Tubs, large 22-inch size. W.
Heavy Iron Frying Pans, kOc
NO. z size. ............... Wv
With wood handles; large SI.I0
Estra quality clothes Yo.
Lines. 50-foot lengths. -. OSS
Willow Clothes Bas- &II0
kets. medium size. ...... VAsAO
Csc White j a p al N ed
Tin Bread Boxes, roll-top 6Oc
keystone Heavy Iron Retinned
Food Choppers, large CrO 90
size with 4 steel cutters. pA.Sc
$1.9S Aluminium Cooking Ket-
tls,S tie; with .t.s cover l2-auart Sl.39
Mahogany-fnished Frame Sew
ing Trnysi neat designs: 19 Oo~
x13-inch size. For. TCN
6Sc Cocoa Door <0o
mAu
Oak Japanned MefnI water
Coolers, with porcelain O. 90
lining; 2-gai. size. ...... @Ts1c
Large sfxe Scrubbing TO-
Mops. long handle. .... ~
White Enameled slop Jars, with
cover and bail handle; c. SS
slightly imperfect $3.50. VAs@O
S1.85 Floor Sweeping Brushes,
14-inch size, long han c. 20
die ....... ..............
Steel KNIVES and Forks, well
made In sets OF knives Cr 10
and 8 forks. For...... 0A'O>
Continental extension wood
frame Window Screens
"a in. high, extend to 33 I'm, See.
"a I'm. high, extend to 37 I'm, 00c.
3 In. high, extend to 81 In, 75c.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

81 White Organdy, Sc
45-inch Imported White Or
CANDY, a fine. sheer, transpar-
ent. permanent-hnish grade.
Soc Ratinspun, $3.50.
inch White Ratinspun, a yarn
mercerized crepe weave, for
suits and skirts.
69c Plisse Crepe, 55c-30-
inch Silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe, in plain colors and floral
patterns; all wanted lingerie
shades.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
85c Chair
Cushions. 48c

Large Size Bar Harbor Shape
Chair Cushions. filled with white
cotton, covered with fast-color
cretonnes, In handsome designs;
tufted with ten buttons.
Goldenberg Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
So Summer
Curtains, $I.39

Pretty Cross-stripe Summer
Curtains. 21a yds. long, 40 inches
wide. tassel trimmed: green or
ecru color grounds, with various
color stripes.
Goldenbery' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
4OInch Crepe de Chine
Sale Price, $1.49

,r. Summer frocks and blouses
All pure silk quality, firm in
S finish, in a complete range
5, including both street and
e and black. 40 inches wide.
S1.50 Tricolette, 98c-36.
inch Lace Effect Tricolette, .ex-
ira fine, heavy, close-woven
grade, in pink, flesh, mais, light
blue, etc.
:, 2.2S Sport Satin, $1.9s-
8-inch White Sport Satin, ex-
ira heavy, rich, lustrous quality,
with self-color satin designs.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
White Chiffon VOiIe
WORTH Soc o. FULL 40
YARD. AT.... 09r INCHES WIDE

Beautiful Snowy White Vole in special sale tomor-
that will permit you purchase material for sum
frock small outlay. Extra fine quality, with beau
full chiffon finish twoply grade that will fashion into the
daintiest of waists and dresses.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CRAVAT MAKER DIES.

NEW YORK, June 13-James r.
Keiser, well known cravat manufac-
turer, died here after a long illness.
He was born in Schoharie, N. Y,
seventy-three years ago.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
39c Colored Organdy
Tomorrow at 25c

4Oincf Colored Organde, fine, sheer, transparent
quality that is undoubtedly favorte for rocks.
Shown variety of the popular summer shades as
we'll as black and white.
SOC Printed Toiies, 29c- SIC Rafine, 4Sc--56-inch
Voles, light Homespun Ratne PLAIN coor
grounds large also assorted neat checked ef-
new pad various
colorngs; fine, sheer quality. color combinations
GoIdenbeg Fir Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-13

One-half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives, but some
people do their best to find out
Evening star., 1923-06-13

81 White Ratine, 59c-3b-
inch Imported White Ratine. a
high-grade wash fabric, for
suits, skirts and dresses.
$3.50 Longcloth, Sl.98-
No. 200 Imperial English Long
cloth, 10 yards in each piece;
fine chamois-hnish quality.
45c Indian Head, 35c-
44-inch White Indian Head,
linen-hnish quality; lengths
from 2 to 10 yards.
Goldenberx' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

The ultra-fashionable silk
at a new low price tomorrow.
weave and of beautiful iustro
of the wanted Summer colo
evening shades, as well as VIII
$3.50 Sport Satin, 2.19-
4O-inch Sport Satin, extra
heavy, high lustrous quality, in
black, white, tan, gray, pink and ;.
brown.
SI.6o Printed Silks, $1.4o
-36-inch Printed Silks, all-silk
quality, in beautiful caravan de-
signs and colorings. z....
aeldsnbsrx's-Ttrst Iisr. -
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PAYMASTER HELD UP.
Bandits Get $4,000 at Jersey
City.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. June 13.-
Bandits today help up the paymaster
of the Manhattan Electric Supply
Company as he was returning from a
bank and escaped with a $4,000 pay
roll
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Sale of TO,ueIs

zoe Huck Towels, 15c-Heavy
Huck Towels, absorbent, quick
drying kind, for hand or side
towels all-white or red bor-
dered styles. Gone dozen, H5So
Turkish Towels, 39c-Extra
Heavy Bleached Turkish Tow
els, pink or blue borders; size
z2xA inches; seconds Of values
worth SOC each.
Glass Towels. 1Sc- Stripe
Glass Towels, fine,S close-woven
quality; for glassware or side
towels; red or blue stripes; sec
onds of values worth Zoe each.
Goldenberg' s-First Floer.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Yard-wide Washable Creton-
mes. light and dark coiors. In
pretty bird. stripe and tapestry
designs; lengths from to 8
yards, but plenty alike for drap-
cries, scarfs. cushion, couch and
furniture covers.
(First Floor-Bargain TabIe.)
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Cool and Attractive Dresses, of
sheer batiste, with organdy collars,
border and sash, in variety of sum
mery ccolorings; also, also good quality
ished with sashes and pockets. Made
right, and offered in variety of
styles 10 please every young girl of E
to II years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
CO. WILL SPEND
MILLIONS FOR PLANT

An expenditure of several million
dollars for new machinery, equipment
and additions to their present factor
les is being planned by the Olds
Motor works of Lansing, Mich, to
meet the demand for the four and
eight cylinder cars manufactured by
this company.
Work has already been started on
extensive plant alterations which will
materially change the position of the
Olds Motor works in the ranks of
the largest automobile factorieh in
the country.
At this time the entire engine
plant is being remodeled and made
ready for even larger production in
the fall. The assembly quarters and
facilities of the company are being
enlarged while the enameling plant
is also being made larger.
The executives of the Odds Motor
works believe that the next IL months
are going to see an ever increasing
demand for automobile and they
assert that they will be prepared to
this demand with the necessary
manufacturing facilities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
GOT FAVORABLE ACTION

J. B. Welzenbach, a reservation
homesteader, has received a letter
from the land office at Glasgow en-
closing "a copy of a letter from the
General Land Office at Washington
concerning his application for an ex-
tension of time on the principal due
on his land.
Mr.. Welzenbach made the required
affidavit setting forth his reasons for
asking an extension and accompanied
it by remittance for the interest due.
The commissioner of the land office
advised that the reasons set forth
were satisfactory and that no adj
verse action would be taken in his
case before June 25, 1924.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
INDIANS RESENT TRESPASSING

The Indian Welfare Society wishes
to that hunting on Indian
land and breaking b%ullberry bushes
must be stopped, and that persons
who do not heed this warning will be
prosecuted. The wanton breaking
down of the burberry bushes will in
time exterminate them, and the In
dian looks upon the game to be
found in the woods as food, and re-
sents having the white man take it
from him.
In this Connection, as a reminder to
sooners, it might be well to mention
that the hunting season has not yet
opened, and that game wardens and
deputy game wardens are on the
lookout for violators of the game
laws.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30


All children who are six before
February /, 1928, should enroll in
the first grade this fall.
Strong Faculty Chosen
I believe we have an exceptionally
strong faculty this year. All are ex-
perienced teachers. Hundreds of APP
plications have been considered be-
fore the final selections were made.
On the high school faculty Miss
Donaghue and Messrs May and
Staples have proven their ability as
teachers. Miss Francis Jameson will
have charge of English and Latin.
Miss Jameson has taught in the
South Milwaukee high school for five
years. This is one of the best high
schools in tho state Of Wisconsin.
Athletic Coach
Douglas F. Smith will have charge
of history and athletics. Mr.. Smith
has had five years experience in high
schools in Wisconsin, South Dakota
and Oklahoma.
Miss Laura Dahlstrom will hav,
of Home Economics and
Chemistry. She is considered of
the best graduated at Montana State
College this year.
Miss Francis Ohnstad is a gradu-
ate of the North Dakota University.
She will teach English and Ell. Sci
ence. Her experience was gained in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
Dakota high schools.
Grade Teachers Return

0fdoc teachers Return
The same grade teachers are re-
turning with two exceptions. Miss
Myrtle Jensen, an experienced grad
uate of the Mankato Normal school,
will have charge of the first grade,
~Southside. Miss Elsie Mcneil, an
experienced graduate of Dillon, will
teach the seventh grade. There is
no better grade faculty in the state
than We have and | am sure the Wolf
Point school will offer a high grade
of work to the pupils of 1924.
Rural Corps
Our rural teachers are mainly
girls from our own high school. Some
of them are inexperienced but they
are willing to learn and community
backing will do much to make them
successes. Last year our rural
schools as a whole had a most sue
cessful year. A large share of this
success was due to the efforts of the
teachers who were graduates of the
Wolf Point High School Normal
and to the guidance of Miss
Belle Donaghue, normal training
teacher.
Misses Fossen and Jacobson are
teachers who have been
advanced work at the Valley
City State Normal.
| expect to be home by Sept. 10.
F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30

The plaintiff thus established the fact
of Mr.. McIntee's death, which was
already well known and had not
been disputed.
Bangs Talks
At this point Mr.. Bangs offered a
number of different election records
as exhibits placed in evidence. w.
J. Hardie was again called and asked
concerning the appointment by the
county commissioners of the election
officers in precinct "a. This brought
out an objection from Mr.. Hurd
which was sustained by the court and
called forth from Mr.. Bangs a
lengthy discourse too subtle for the
average layman to grasp, but there
was some inkling that Mr.. Bangs
was trying to pave the way for get
ting the vote of the precinct thrown
out.
Hans Horstad, a car repairer, re-
siding on the Northside of the city,
testified to having registered and
voted. He stated that he spelled his
name Horstad. Records were intro
duced to show that Hans Harstad
had also been registered.
A Mr.. Hutchinson of Hinsdale
testified to being the father of Hazel
Rasmussen, wife of Frank Rasmus-
sen, two names found on the regis
tration list. Lou E. Bretzek, clerk
and recorder of Valley county gave
evidence concerning the registration
of Hazel and Frank Rasmussen and
D. L. and Elsie K. Carpenter in that
county in 1920. Jesse Dave, clerk
and recorder of McCone county, was
placed on the stand to show that
Hialmer Listerud had been register
ed in precinct 81 of that county and
that he. had voted at the last primary
election. He was uncertain concern
ing a transfer of Listerud's registra-
ton.
Slow Progress
To spectators unacquainted with
the ways of the law, the day appear
ed to make but scant progress in
the case, but Judge Horkan made
it quite plain that as soon as Mr..
Bangs gets his plans arranged and
re-adjusted that the case must move
along at a better rate. The judge
demands order and dignity in his
court and instructed Bailif Hogan !
to notify all men who sought adj {
mission to the court room that they =
be properly dressed, which Z
principally means that they must =
wear coats. Whispering and rustling +
of newspapers were placed under the .
ban.
Bangs Springs Something a
The only thing at all new offered a
by Mr.. Bangs during the first day it
Of the trial was his laborious efforts I
to establish the point that a voter, a
registered in one precinct, and later "
to another precinct, and hav- V
ing resided the required time and c
registered, is not a legal voter I'M
ess his original registration is
transferred. The court has not yet
ON this question. 81
Judge Hall, who is assisting Mr.. m
Hurd, was formerly on the bench in H
18th district. tV
The opening of the case brought ri
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
DIR. LHAMoN COMING

DR.. Geo. A. Lhamon, the Eye
sight Specialist, will be at the Sher-
mar hotel Sept. 1, one day only.
Have your eyes examined. Thirty
two years experience you of
right glasses. 28-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30

out only a small attendance. Very
few Poplar people were following
the Ease today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
Schools Open Sept. II

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30

j.. B. Randall is enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties as postmaster.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
County Seat Trial Begins
CONTINUED from Page One)

The plaintiff thus established the fact
of Mr.. McIntee's death, which was
already well known and had not
been disnnted.
, 1923-08-26

roads. Tho Delaware and Hudsory
has granted an. increase of two
cents an hour to two thousand shop,
men; and the New York Central and
certain other roads have granted
various increases. The railroad
vate contract work. such as the
Western Maryland and certain other
roads are doing. is in violation of
the law, Ind that the Erie railroad
Is liable for suits for recovery OF re-
fuced pay. On the other hand. the
president of the Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen's Union says
thst the government has allied itself
With the railroads in seeking the
open shop. All of this means that
the railroad labor board Is granting
come Increases and is refusing
others which is a healthy condition.
THE general feeling. however. g
that wage increases have passed
their peak for this period and that
the labor situation Is improving.
Certainly the railroads r getting
very much better results in the re-
pair of their locomotives and cars
than they have had for years. More
over, they are continuing to prosper
and are loading about one million
cars a week, which Is an unusually
high average.
Private reports Indicate thst the
new monthly statement issued by
the United States department Of
49,. ain .to-. q laaVaaga in ann-
Dloyment for August compared with
Iune and July. For many months
here has been an increase in en-
D., oyment for tho fifty Industries
which te labor department complies
and this situation has been largely
responsible for the labor d fficulties
of the past few months. A turn in
the tide, however. is nov taking
place.
THE Babsonchart of business
cond lions stands today at OIL per
cent below normal. This is u to
many causes, such as h foreign
situation, the condition of the farm
ers of the West. and the extra
ordinary expense of doing business.
Another factor which is causing
trouble in certain sections is the
over-production of petroleum. TIM
is becoming a very serious problem
and prices of crude petroleum ant
gasoline are subject to severe pres
sure. Just what tho ultimate out
come will be is unknown. but l still
feel my prophecy of a year ago tha'
gasoline will sell at Is cents a gal
Ion, in many sections OF h coun
try. will yet come true"
, 1923-08-26

OIL and gas p%rospectors' leases on
state lands issued Of recent late are
announced as follows by C. II. NC
WINNIE, state land commiss oner'
Paul D. zingaheim. Rawlins. Wyo.'
al of section 16-19-ss.
John A. Stevenson. Tie siding'
wyo.. M OF section 10-17-lo4.
John Par. Rock Springs. Wyo.'
81 section 10-17-104.
Antoinette Pocuka'tis. Douglas
wyo., NhsEK Of section ls-2o-IS'
Big Bear OIL Co. Denver. colo''
NWA, wMSEA of section 4-S2-7I;
M, NhsWh Of section s'S2'77.
Lusls Lumber Co. Denver Colo
-whNwANWA; shNWh; M
sWK; swANEh; SWhsWA OF
section 16-4b-63.
Dean T. Prosser. Tie Siding Wyo''
Sh of section 16-l7-l03.
I~ntercoast OIL Syndicate, Ne"
York City, all Of sect on i6.lb-lll'
Torger Peterson. Casper, wyo'' al
Of section s6-3O-113.
o. NJ. Turk. Newport. WASH all
, 1923-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. 2B.-with large
accumulations in 1.-THE visible supply
of wheat which is now estimated at
nearly so. 900, 900 bushels. prices
scored another slight advance in to-
days short trading period and the
closing quotations showed a sub
stantiai Increase for the week. For
eign export business showed marked
revival In late trading and Increased
prices in Liverpool had the effect
of bolstering the demand here.
The finish today showed gains
over opening prices of Nc to Nc,
with December $1.07 to S1.07H and
May s1.12% to s1.12h.
Corn showed fractional losses for
the day. the close being easy. with
December 67xc to 67%c.
Compared with a week ago all
grains as well as provisions were
at higher levels today than the
opening on Monday.
A large part of the business in
wheat of late has been buying of
September and selling of the distant
futures. which widened the spread
between September and May to
about ten cents n bushel. the best
from a carrying charge standpoint
in years. Improved buying Of flu
lures at the close of the week was
on predictions of frost in the north
west and reports of lower tempera-
lures in Canada Reports have been
current that France bought wheat
from Russia and repeatedly atten-
ton has been called TO the large ex-
portable surplus in Russia. These
the trade believes. n for the pur
pose OF enabling foreigners to buy
oyr whea. at lower levels.
Stocks OF corn are light and de-
~creasing nj prices for the septem-
Der delivery touched the highest OF
the season. Cash grain also sold
Iat best prices of the $ The
new crop is expected to be late be-
ing delayed by the excessive August
|rains and fears are expressed that
some OF the crop may be caught by
IfIost.
Oats situation is regarded with
more favor. A big shortage in the
Beptember delivery with n covering
movement was responsible for an
fipturn of almost one cent relative
10 the December and May deliveries,
Firmness Of grains and the
, 1923-08-26

Ever eince the manufacture OF
steel became an Industry" ex-
planned Mr.. Babson. the workers
in certain portions OF the plant have
had a twelve-hour day. The reason
for this is obvious. The furnaces
In a steel plant must be kept In con-
slant operation at a white heat.
They cannot be shut down like the
furnaces in a shoe factory or wooden
mill. Working hours were longer
when the first steel plant was built
than they are today. Consequently
as there are t~wenty-four hours in a
day. the shifts were set at twelve
hours each.
After a ecent investigation the
steel mil. s reported that they would
Of the fact hat hours in other in
dustrles had been shortened. This
Fought down a storm Of criticism
nd protest from both working men
nd the general public. Early this
onth Judge Gary announced that
ne steel corporation had reversed
IS policy and this week one or more
of the furnaces start OF an eight
hour basis. 1t is interesting to note
that in the announcement made on
August 2. Mr., Gary gave the credit
to President Harding. who had
urged him so earnestly to make this
change. OF course, the shift must
be made gradually as 1t involves h
reimbursement of the whole process
Including has s of pay.
1.-THE event is OF more than pass
ing interest. because It will serve
as a great labor test and the re-
suits will be carefully watched by
both employers and labor leaders.
President Harding and Secretary OF
Z .abor Davis told Mr.. Gary, the
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, that he would get bet
ter results per hour on an eight
hour basis than on a 'twelve-hour
basis. OF course. no n expects
the men 10 do in eight hours h
they did In twelve. but their eni'
cheney per hour should Increase II
the eight-hour day will do what is
claimed for 1t. Careful tests VII
be made and the results will be
studied with great interest. 1t If
sincerely hoped that labor will make
good in its claim that the shorter
hours definitely increase the OUTPUT
per hour. simultaneously with Mr.
Gary's announcement word can't
from Sydney. Nova Scotia, statin'
that the big strike Of Canadian stee
workers and miners had been calleC
of by the strikers. and work ma
been resumed.
Meanwhile wage Increases arr
| constantly taking place on the rail-
, 1923-08-26
Progress Shown in Many
Operations by P. & R.

Nc. 20. section 24,26.s7; drilling in
blue shale at 1854 feet.
No. 20. section 27.2s-s7: spuddlns.
Mahoney Dome.
No. 2. section 4-25-SS; fishing for
bit at 2.sss feet.
No. l section 29.25-ss: running
~ y -inch casing; total depth 1000
feet in shale.
No. l. section s5-2s-ss: underream.
ing for sA.inch casing; total depth
1880 feet.
No. 3. nection ss-2e-ss; drilling Mt
1895 feet in black lime.
No. 3. section 35-26.sS: drilling in
shale at s45 feet.
wertz.
No. 3. section 7,26-s9i at 2.45o feet.
running 10-inch.
Lost Soldier.
No. 4, Wyo-Hl. section 11-2e-90;
cleaning out at 1900 feet.
Bell Springs
No. 1. section 1888; drilling in
grny sand at 1870 feet.
Sherard Dome.
No. /. section 1850; standing
cemented 1t 2,025 feet.
Simpson Ridge.
No. /. section 16-21-so; drilling In
blue shale at 465 feet.
No. /. section 20-21.so; drilling in
blue shale at 1.0l5 feet.
No. 3. section 2O-21-s0; rigging up.
Baxter Basin.
No. 1. section l3-l7!104; re-drllling
at 1880 feet after side tracking
tools.
No. 1, section 9s.l7-io4; drilling in
blue shale at $3.50 feet.
, 1923-08-26
Oil and Gas Prospectors
Leases Issued by State

OF section ss.so.7O except 4 acres in
sEksEA which has been sold Tor
cemetery purposes.
II. d. Curtis, Thermopolis. Wlo',
NhNWk; SWASWA; NWASWh
OF section l5-4s.ss; NhNh Of section
214G-o3.
Violet NJ. Gunther, Cheyenne.
Wyo., all OF section s6-S7-6S.
Tom Captain. Denver. Colo.' all OF
section 36-26-S6.
w. NJ. Boyd. Cowley. Wyo.. all OF
sect on 36-57-97.
c inton j. Hutchins. Portland. ore.
all OF section 16-2l.115.
j. Tracy Wooten. Salt Lake CITY.
a / Of section 36-14-ll9.
L. G. Irwin, Shoshoni. Wyo.. all OF
section 16-39-94.
Bachelor OIL Co. Newcastle. Wyo'
-EhNwANwhi NEkNwk M
Mex; SEANEh. SEA- SEA
sVL OF section i6-45-63.
Dan o conneil, Casper. Wyo.. al
of C on l6.2S.S2.
Anna Campbell. Casper. Wyo.. Ell
SwL of section 9.3S's2.
, 1923-08-26

Trading, although the trapping Of an
|over-extended short interest resulted
In a sharp advance in Dawson Chem
|icai, which ose seven points to Al.
IssIes for the session Appropriated
|soo, 900 shares and the closing was
|hsLvy.
puring the week operators on the
hong side of the market apparently
were willing to support their favor
stes at current levels but seemed dis
|posed to await further developments
on the economic situation be-
|fore extending their commitments.
the threatened suspension Of work
In the hard coal mines on September
81. cast a shadow over the market
and tended to restrain trading. For
eigr Developments continued to at
tract interest. but they had little or
no affect on stock prices.
The relatively poor July income
report Of the Union Pacific system
had a temporarily depressing effect
on The railroad shares. despite the
sacf that the reduced income wa d.