davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
sacked round whites 1.75@1.0O:
Idaho sacked russell Burbenks 1900
2.1O.

Minneapolis, April 5.-(P)-(U.
S. D. A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry, demand light, market weak
er. Carload delivered sales, freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites,
Z. s. No. /, 1.55 to LIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05


1;90-Ctties Service aour
500 Anglo rsrstans
SsSO-La France Orchestra
e.OO~PaIMv,tivo Hour
1890 -Cantsta
sss.%-WHo oss Msinss-sso
s:ss-8'Ss p &sioa,s. ana New
1;O0-!eature Programs
S$0-lAFrsnce OFchsstsa
Pee Palmolive Hour
10;0e-Dapce
S4os-Wcx.WJH ostreit--eeo
7:eeee-1ocs,ac Prcsrsm
300 Plano Twins
e:S0-Cotfon Ptckers
ssa.s-wvvs ces.eIt-sso
t:ev-Ahelo PSrsians
x:SV-LaF france Orchestra
iv:so-Holiywood Fsivoiities
aas.s-wowo ~. wayne-1s,o
s:e2-xaFi2ue Features
lo:0o-Orchestra
~22.3-Wos Jefferson city-7to
7:0v- Educs uopal Features
7:&0- Dept Of Ed0cation: TaIk
s7o.s-WoAF s<snsss clty-s1o
0:00-SchooI q the AR - M
5:90-Cifieo 6ervics Hour
e:Q0-Anglo psrsians
4:{Q-leFrance Orchestra
eN0-Pa' motive Hour
1l:ls- Si2hthawts
2oo.S-WTMJ Mtlwaukee-io2o
e:QQ-Orchestras and Features
GX-fArElo I Isrsd,a ss..,..
4!19--P0lm0Iive Hnnr
l4s20-Ostan 60.
AoA7-Wcco M,nnssp s,ls. 81. eaul--74e
e:vv-kt Pau Program
2:00--Ctties SET vice Hour
y:uy Anglo Perslans
$50 Merry Ramhlero
0:00-.aM&rlmba
9:30- Wheatiee Quartet
eoo.2- WOW omaha-sSo
e!00-v 8 infantry hand
700 -Cities Servtre Hour
s: s tt G. fssa e.T;o]s ,ss..,r.
1000 Dance
24e.e-kFYR Bismarck-13Oo
:2o-Musio and weather.
:0O-Weather, markets, news.
:l5--Aunt Sammy's chat.
:3o-0ood Friday program. Mrs. v.
srS -. LaROse and associated
- artists.
:30-Weather and news.
farm school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, April 5.-R)-Range
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat:
No. I dark northern 141 IL to
1856.
No. 2 dark northern 1856 IA to
l65 3-8.
No. dark northern 1873 So to 147
3-S.
Sample Grade Dark Northern:
No. l hard spring 1876 So.
No. | hard winter 131 LIZ to 139
3.6.
No. 2 durum 131 3-8.
No. mixed durum 1923 So.
No. 2 mixed wheat 143 3-8.
Barley:
No. 2, 86 to 81.
Corn:
None.
Oats:
No. I white So 7-8 to 81.
Rye:
No. 2, ia Ia to lis So.
Flax:
No. !, 22S IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
FRIDAY. ApH .

tOY I6o A00oCS0to0 evoeoJ
Programe 10 Csntrsl Standard time
~ PINE y y unless otherwise In,
letters. kilooycjss o. sjGkt.
= sss-kvM chIeses-
e:00-Qncis Bob
es3o-Qid Nslo9jee ana New
7:0v-Qo1fsey LUDLOW
5:So-White ROCK Concert
S;Oo-Wrlaley Review "
, s;Ss-sISa's c s,,SsF'n ss..
soeA-wssM eA'ssee.-yn
!:2e-s;peesrt Asslq
SSsS-SSIde fIs. ~ :y p;3:s Needs
eeeye-Wget.WJJp chlssoS-A)e :
!:9s-fit!:s 4siv!es asar
s:S$-t:sss Orchestra ' 50
ii39; ;SS-s.ns.,..
1ts.1-woM.Wlis chissss-1so
s:M12 -H|. - 0u ~ Faefmhls
s:no-Coneefr 6feSsstre . sas
c:00~fAJn)Cltvo Hour -.
10lO-Nuslc: Alinstfelo -
aSs.s-WLs ehieaOe-s7o !.
s:oe-Svrpsspaa croerata
e:oG-S liveftvjse Hour
BOO A.sAtcsl rrcgrAm
1O:CC-WW eh3wl8ist
A<1s>NmAo.Wos ehieAgs 90
e:lt-Tvusy .ruSvy: .lrcheetsa...o.Ts
5:4l -AnlJ6 and Andy =. $50.
1:3!-yol!ns Tsjx. Urchestsa '.'
SUD won P1nxl atno
&Q:M 4 :hambts MusS@
1l:Q0- Dance 4iutic e
>ee.S-WIW ciastssasj-
s: vS- MS| S.,. II !.
iso- Wnits ROCK Concert
sn,-Wris!ey Review
asi.s-wSAs c'netnnssl-sao
e:yQ- Al aau Pete
e:96- Nsids Of Nel0dy I'll.
6:OJ--Drsh~stea. Talk
1900 Service Hour
800 csAp nDOk, urrhestre
300 VAtHi0live Hour
1ss.D-WrAM cisSsssne- 10 8
s:SS- Essr.Ss,as Program.
S:OO-AnnIo Petoiens go 81" 4
e:30-LAfrance Oschesisa
o:OO- ralmOStve Hour 'Ts..4 SyS.
37%.o-Woc oavsnpert- /.
e:1s-Chanticieers 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
ON MILL CITY MARKET

=. Minneapolis, April 5,-(P)-Wheat
broke lis cents at IL cents today,
rain in parts Of the southwest and
Chicago weakness, with a downward
reaction in cables, prompting free
liquidation.
Oats dipped x cent with corn, 4
rally following. Rye futures
started; firm and rallied sharply.
May harley broke y cent on cash
ease and recovered. May flaxseed
dipped u cent and turned steady.
Cash wheat offerings were small
er than posted estimates and hardly
enough to make a good market. De-
5nand was quiet and trading basis
was steady.
!. Winter wheat was scarce and
steady to firm.
I Durun, offerings were skimpy and
the market was quiet and steady.
Corn offerings were small and de-
mand was fair.
Oats were light supply and de-
mand was fair to good.
Rye offerings were small and de.
mand was fair.
=. Barley was quiet and easy to l
cent lower for ordinary, steady to
firm for mellow mailing. Price
rangc was S2@9l cents.
. Flaxseed was in fair to good de-
mand, with offerings light. No.
spot was May price to 10 cents over,
fancy at ii at II cents over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Coolidge Regrets
u. S. Intrusion in
Political Campaign

CONTINUED from p&ge one)
law and ogder in Cook county, and
that his alliances are such as to
DESTROY public confidence in his in
tegrity."
A "victory dinner" at the con-
sentative and exclusive Hamilton
club in behalf of Deneen candidates
for nomination created excitement
among politicians last night. It
was explained that the dinner, hon.
oring Louis Emmerson, candidate
for governor, Attorney General
Carlstrom, candidate for renomina-
tion, and Otis Glenn, seeking NOM
ination as United States senator,
did not have the sanction of the
club itself, but was given by some
members as individuals.
Dsneen Wants Company
Senator Deneen, who spoke at
the dinner, said he was lonesome at
Washington and wanted some one to
assist him-"someope who can be
accepted into the senate"
Several advocates Of the renomin-
alton Of Governor Small indicated
they might resign from the club IS
q result Of the affair.
Federal interest in recent politi-
cal bombings was given as the rea-
son for District Attorney George E..
9. Johnson's personal appearance
yesterday before the federal grand
jury. During tho day the govern.
nlett agents released Lorenzo
Juliano under $1,000 bonds on IN
indianapolis fugitive warrant. Ju-
liano had been held for questioning
In connection with bombings, but
denied knowledge Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

: South st. Paul, April 5.-(AP)-
-(U. S. D. A.)-Cattle, 1900; steers
and yearlings in limited supply, fully
steady; one load medium weight
steers 1900; few sales early 1850
,@12.25; bulk salable 11.0O@12.25;
Sshe stock sctive, fully steady; bulk
.dat cows 7.00@9.25; heifers $3.50
S10.25; cutters 5.50@6.50 mostly;
bulls strong, bulk medium grades
s7.50@7.85; top heavies 500; stock
soers and feeders nominally steady.
J. Calves, 1,400; quality considered,
Soc lower; range 1O.50@1200; most
" HOO.
! Hogs, 1000; fully l5c higher on
Night weights and butchers; packer
trade slow; early bids mostly
~stesdy; packers bidding 7.75@8.25
for lights and butchers; light lights
largely 7.50@8.OO; sows 6.75@7.OO;
pigs steady, bulk 7.25: average cost
"Wednesday SOP; weight 200.
Sheep, TOO; fully steady; choice
~e1 to IS pound fed wooded lambs up
ward to 1915; Gull and common
A1ambs, including some 100 to $50
pound averages, 12.50@14.OO; ewes
scarce, quality ordinary; most de-
s.eirable ia to LAG pound averages
$50: run includes two loads lambs
xoing through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

suffered enough" said .hizzqner, re.
leasing Maggie. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

The 10th Is he last" day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
MARK ETS
D Associated Press Lsass1 Wlrs
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
! TAKE SETBACK
General Selling Results Today
on Reports of Rain in
Southwest

Chicago, April 5.--(AP)-Highl,
beneficial rains In parts OF Oklaho.
ma, Kansas and Nebraska had q
bearish effect today on wheat val.
ues. Reports, however, indicated
that the amount OF moisture re-
ceived in western sections OF tn
three states named was light. En-
port demand today for wheat from.
North America was moderate, to.
falling 100000 bushels. :.
:. Wheat closed unsettled, LAC to l
1-4c net lower. Corn l 3-S q lee
TO / Use down OATS 5-Sc to Use
~Off, and provisions showing &c Il
rr10c decline.
Declines in wheat values today
which were associated with more
ample moisture for dry territory
southwest came in face of authori-
.stative advices indicating that Eur
.ope will need TO import substantial
quantities of wheat between now
land the end Of August. Estimates
were current that world shipments
will have to keep around $4,000, 900
bushels weekly to satisfy the pros
pectivc demand.
= Corn prices went downward with
wheat, despite word that there will
ebc no cerry-oyer Of corn this sea-
.son in Argentina. Scarcity of old
corn on Illinois farms was likewise
reported. Near Champaign, ILL.,, .
..rount made on q 2 -mile trip showed
SO cribs empty and 0 full. In a
previous season q similar count
Showed 50 full and only IL empty.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
NOONAN LOSES
APPEAL

The appeal of John J. Noonan,
largest minority stockhelder of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, from the recent decision
Of Justice Peyton Gordon dismiss
ing his application for an injunc-
ton and receiver to prevent the
local transit company from entering
into the proposed unification agree
ment between the street car com
panies. was dismissed today.
Noonan began a one,man f1gnt
to prevent the merger last spring
after the unification agreement had
been passed. and sought the inJunc-
tion on the grounds that the North
American Company. said to control
stock in the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. was an out
side holding company and came
within the inhibitions of the La
Toilette Act of 1913.
Counsel for the two defendant
corporations held that the Trans
nortatioin Act of 1925 wiped out
the inhibitions of the La Toilette
Act and that the unification agree
ment was subject to the approval
of Congress.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
THREATS CITED
BY D. {. WIFE

George Edward We'll. described as
a member Of Truck Company of
the District Fire Department, was
sued for limited divorce by his wife,
Nettie Elizabeth We'll, 2200 block
Minnesota Avenue in equity court
today.
Through attorneys David Hart and
Thomas f.. Lodge, the wife com.
plains that for the past five years
her husband has maintained course
of cruelty toward her, frequently
curs!ng and reviling her in the
presence Of their mutual acquaint.
ances. Last week when she told
him she would have to apply to
the courts for relief, she claims he
told her he would Kill her and put
her in the District OF Columbia
MOr2ue'.
The top floor Of fheir home is
rented 10 another family, the wife
claims and she has been staying
with them for protection from bodily
harm The couple were married
October 30, 1913 and have one child.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
CHAMBER AIDS
RELIEF FUND

"The sufferers from this terrible
disa ster are in immediate need OF re"
lief the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce wrote today about Che
t,Iorida hurricane, in a letter TO all
members, urging generous contrlbd-
lions to the American Red Cross.
,rhe chamber subscribed $500 to the
relief fund yesterday.
efforts to raise $50 900 in Wash
;ncton went forward apace today un'
der s,Ipervision Of the Red Cross.
,rho citv's quota has been raised
from The original 100000. due to
greater needs.
Chairman John Barton Payne has
.nrouuced a nationwide drive ron
minimum OF $5,000,O0O In fixing
the minimum Chairman Payne citei
porto Ricos 100000 destitute and
EICrida's 5000 families requiring
attention. lie said the Islands 400
600 we're on the verge OF starvation
and that epidemics threatened there
,rhase refugees, he added, "must he
Pa clothed and sheltered by Rcd
Cross for long emergency period.
chairman Payne predicted that
Is 600 persons in Florida would re
n,,,re emergency aid and rehabilitt~
tion later. When the American peo-
nIa realize the gravity Of the situa-
lion they will respond generously,
the chairman forecast.
washington contributions al
ready have crossed the $4,000 mark.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

The studious gentleman whom
you see reading constantly as he
rides the Connecticut Avenue trolley
downtown probably is DIR. Ales
Hrdlicka, the world-renowned an.
thropologist. page 1090).
And the tall. spare man in the
big automobile, riding down the
Avenue parallel with the street
car and making shorthand notes as
he rides along, is undoubtedly VIII
liam +. Ham, the public utilities
baron. page 944.
Just as ca usually as that, the so
called average citizen-whose num-
Der is few in Washington, 1t ap-
pears from who's Who"-may not
only take a good look at the lead
ers in their lines. but occasionally
may elbow them in movie lobby or
step on their toes in the crush at
Griffith Stadium.
Coming down to statistics, the
District of Columbia, smallest of
the United States territorial units,
is exceeded by only five States in
the number of residents selected for
fame by inclusion of their biog-
raphies in who's Who"
The five States boasting a who's
Who" representation larger than
the Districts are New York, Massa
chusetts, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
California, in the order of numerical
strength. The total number of
Washingtonians represented in the
fat volume is ,489.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

Maurice Green, and Benjamin
Shapiro are being held for inves-
tigation by the policetoday as the
RESULT of their Inflated attempt to
loot thetill and make a. getaway
from the Virginia Candy Store, 1902
II st. y. W.. early last evening.
Shapiro was caught at a hotel
nearby. They raced up stairs and
then down the fire escape stairway
They were found crouching at the
foot of the stairway by the police
men.
The policemen also collared Green.
when they noticed him not far from
the hotel in which Shapiro took
refuge.
The two men were taken to the
First precinct where they gave
the names Of Benjamin Shapiro.
"a, of the 200 block Catherine ST.
s. f., and Maurice Green. Of the
Harrington Hotel. Investigation
showed that there is no Catherine
Street, and that no one by the
name Of Maurice Green was reg
istered at the Harrington.
Later f. G. Heigle, manager OF
the hotel, found SIS lying scat
tered about the floor of the vesti-
bule leading out on the fire esca pc
and turned over to the podice.
According to police. Green said
he was Knocked down by Shapiro
as he left the store and that he
was chasing him to find his rea-
son for knocking him down.
A chance call at the Virginia
Dare Candy Shop. 1900 block IL St.
n. W., by w. M. Sanford, a police
T1iK -
style. 1t also let the officer in for
footrace which ended in the
ca pture of Green and Shapiro.
Called to Store
IT was around $40 when Miss
Frances Van Lear, Of Alexandria,
the only emplOye in the store, was
called to telephone In a cigar
store next door. An unidentified
! man questioned the girl about a
pOcketbOok he said had been lost
in the candy shop. He wound up
by asking Miss Van Lear IL she
were alone in the store. The girl
told the truth.
Miss Van Lear returned to her
duties to learn that Sanford had
| dropped in for chat. she had
| hardly told the officer Of the
pocketbook report when she again
! was called 10 the phone. This
| time the conversation--stIl about
the purse--was more long, winded.
The girls interrogation pretended to
| be police headquarters"
| Meanwhile Shapiro had rushed
into the store as soon AS the ruse
| took Miss Van Lear away. How
ever. only a split second was re.
| CURED for Sanfwd to conceal him,
self behind a. sraen
The policeman permitted Shapiro 10
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
CLERKS WAR ON
NJ CARL RULE

Squared on by the decision handed
down yesterday by Compt. Gen.
J. Raymond McCarl which will
affect the salaries of large mum.
her of employees of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, the Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees will
make an intensive effort to have
the average" provision in the
classification act removed when
Congress meets again.
Miss Gertrude McNalIy, secre.
tary of the federation. today said
that while McCarl's decision will
not affect many members of the
federation, it illustrates the hard.
ships the average" provision can
work on Government employees.
McCaris ruling was to the effect
that henceforth the Bureau must
be considered as one appropria ton
unit. Heretofore, the Bureau has
been considered as three approprla.
tion units and salaries and promo.
tons have been computed on this
basis.
Clark Long, assistant superin.
tendent Of the Bureau pointed out
that for many years expenditures
in some grades have exceeded the
average while In other grades ex-
penditures have been below the
average.
Under McCarls ruling all Of the
grades must he grouped together
IN compute the average and Long
said he believed this would work
hardships on employees who, al.
though expenditures in their grades
are below average. will he unable
to receive salary increases.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
Government Group
Threatens Boycott
In Car Fare Fight

A boycott that will make this
town sit up and take notice" If
street car fares are raised ia prom
Used by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell, fighting president of the
League of the American Civil Ser
vice.
Mrs. Worrell will be remembered
as the organizer of the march of
Government workers on the Capi-
fol when the hearings on the WEIGH
Dill started. Her plan now is more
daring. If car fares are raised.
she Is going to organize the strap.
hangers who would rather walk or
peg a mt to work than pay the
higher fare.
Il shall work. II possible, through
automobile clubs and associations
and get members to agree 10 pick
up the workers on their way to
and from work." Mrs. WorreIl said.
There is some hesitancy about
doing this now, because the motor
list feels the pedestrian might re-
fuse. I'll make every Government
worker who would rather accent a
lift than pay higher car fares wea r
lists will not he afraid TO offer
them a lift.
AS for myself ] would rather
walk than pay 10 cents for "A scent
ride, although | am not as young
as ! used to be. There are thou.
sands of Government employees who
leel The same way about it, and
theE VIII be behind me-"
MRS. Worrelfs league IS a new.
conner to the city, formed only
Two months ago. II now has q
membership of 500, which she says
Is growing fast.
Anyone In the service NJ the
United States Government is eligible.
Membership Is drawn mainly from
those dissatisfied with the "con-
sentative" policies of the older FEEDER.
alton o. Federal Employees. The
leoeration ceais with the problems
OF groups of workers. Mrs. Wor.
rem says the league deals with
prcnlerhs} Of the individual worker
instead.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
School Teacher Dies
OF Hurts by Automobile

Arrangements for funeral services
for James Thomas, 81, retired school
teacher OF st. Marys County, Nd.
who died yesterday at Providencs
Hospital from injuries received
when he was struck by an authorize
bile on September q. are being COM
pIeted today.
Thomas, who was said to have
been slightly deaf, failed to hear the
horn of IN approaching automobile
and walked into its path. The acct-
dent OCCURRED on the Leonardtown
Pike, near Mechanicsville, Md. Two
sisters and four brothers survive.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
D. c. HEADS
FIRE 3
COPS

Three members OF the pOlcoa
force were formally dismissed
today by the District Commiss
sioners. on recommendation OF
the police trial board.
The three men dropped from tbs
rolls are r. Al. Schenck, r. e. Miller
and r. E. Smith.
Schenck was charged with keeping
company with q woman not his law
fuI wife: with being in bed in the
wonnan's apartment attired only ~
his underclothing and with conducf
preiudicial to the reputation, goOd
order and discipline OF the pohce
force.
Miller was convicted Of assaultina
policeman y. w. Connors, with visits
ing a place which bore the reputation
az being q bootleg establishment
and with bringing disgrace and dis
credit on the force.
smith was specifically charged
with violating section y OF the
nolice manual relating to desertions
He was absent from duty three
davs without leave and when efs
forts were made to serve papers
on him. it was learned that he had
gone to Virginia to accept another
position.
Major Edwin 3. Hesse today said
that a large number OF applicants
for appointment to the police force
have taken the civil service exan1i.
nations and when appointments are
made they will be from lists cert.
fled bv the commission.
At present there is no move being
made to name men to fill vacancies
OF men under suspension. In some
cases appeals are taken and in
many cases they hang fire for
several months before the suspended
men are finally removed from the
fOrcA. u
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
McCarl Warns Union
Not to Block u. S. Work

Disputes between union and non.
union contractors must not inter
fere with the fullfillment of Gov
Raymond McCarl ruled yesterday.
He declared that: 1T ia illegal for
union laborers of building contracts
to strike because of the employment
by mechanical contractor on the
same building of non union labor. -
The contract of the employer of
non.union labor may not be- can
celIed, under article 13 of the
Standard Form OF Government
Construction, because the cohtrac-
tor maintains an open shop organ
Gation. NCMrly Aacided.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
SENATO RS'
PROTEST
WORKS

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today seemed to be
weakening in it's determination
to give higher fares to the
local street car companies.
Before the hearings opened two
members of the commission had sad
publicly that the plea for higher
fares could not be refused and
week ago today the granting o.
higher fares seemed certainty.
In fact it still seemed a certainty
until yesterday morning when a
barrage of letters and kilograms
from Senators all over the country
protesting the proposed increase,
were dropped down on the COM
mission.
Hearing Goes On
There was no immediate sign OF
a change in the commissions atd-
tude and the hearing was ordered
continued after several motions for
dismissal had been overruled.
The opening of the afternoon SEES
sion. however, brought the first
indication of weakening on The
part of the utility regulators Be.
fore the taking of testimony was
resumed Chairman John w. Lnil.
dress. chairman of the commits.
esr handnG = red afafa-
ment in which 1t was explained
that the commission had not
definitely decided against a valua.
lion OF the properties of the com.
panies but had merely deferred that
decision until the testimony was in.
VIII Delay Decision
The statement promised that a
final decision in the fare petition
would not be made until after con-
sideration had been given to the
demands for q reValuation.
William F. Ham, president OF
the washington Railway and Elcc-
trio Company, was on the stand
throughout the afternoon session.
He testified that his company Is In
need of higher fare and presented
statistics to prove that for Ia years
it has made less money than its
rival. 1t would be contrary to
public policy TO grant increases to
one company without giving them
to the other, he said.
The question under debate In this
last phase of the hearings is
whether. if an increase in fare is
granted to the Capital Traction
Company. 1t should also apply TO
the Washington Railway and Eiec.
trio Company.
The hearings were adjourned over
today and will he resumed Monday.
The hearing on the valuation of the
gas companies has been DELAYED
until Wednesday. allowing two.
more days for the fare hearings.