davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Starter Is on Dash

ON PontiacS and Bucks the starter now is on the
~ dash, instead of on the floor with gasoline and
oil gauges speedomeer and other indicators at the
extreme left of the control board.
One key is all that is necessary for the new
Bucks. Ignition and doors carry the same lock.
Adjustable sun shades, which shield the driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan has helped others. Why
not you? Write your letter today and
tell what your trouble is.
Dear Jane Jordan-My girl and
I have been going together year.
She is almost 20 and I am past
%. We would like to get married,
but since I am going to school half
time and working half time, we
hesitate. The company work for
is helping me through school and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Daily Recipe

A
SPANISH POT ROAST
! pounds chuck
I s ma u bottle stuffed
olives
IL pound salt pork
2 cups tomatoes
1 large onion
g teaspoons salt
Pepper
Fat
Make small Sits on each
side of the meat with sharp
knife. Cut salt pork into
small strips and stuff holes
with these lardoons and the
stuffed olives alternately. Slice
onion and fry in fat. Then
remove the onion and brown
the meat on all sides. Add
tomatoes, cover closely and
simmer until done. Strain and
thicken liquid for gravy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
MEETING Scheduled

w OOVVIVJ DOItOOUtVVCCU
The next meeting Of the Little
Lambs club will be held at $50
Saturday night, April Is, at the In
dianapolis Country club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
ADay'S Menu
Breakfast

BREAKFAST
Orange juice, cereal,
cream. crisp broiled bacon,
mullins, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
New carrot PURGE, toast
sticks, onion sandwiches.
rhubarb tapioca pudding
with custard sauce, grape
juice.
Dinner
Cream of corn soup with
popcorn, broiled halibut
steaks. horseradish. butter,
French fried sweet pota-
toes, new beans, tomato
grapefruit and celery
salad, cottage pudding
with maple sauce, milk,
coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
MACHINE GUNS
DISCOVERED in
FREIGHT HOUSE
AMMUNITION ALSO FOUND
AT RAILWAY TERMINAL,
SHIPMENT NuNsiGNED 10
LOUIS BLANco

Mystery seemed to hover around
the boxes, which were lying in the
freight house of the f. f. G. Rail-
way for some time. No eonsignee
had appeared to claim them.
Day after day, attention of
employees was called to the cases
ard speculation was rife as TO their
contents. There were five in all.
No claimant. Louis Blaneo,
whose name appeared on them as
eonsignee, failed to make his ap-
pearance. Who is Louis Blanco
was being asked daily. Why did
he not arrive to get the shipment.
At last it was decided to investi-
gate and yesterday in the presence
of several officials and employees
of the company the boxes were
opened.
One of the cases contained a
machine gun. Another revealed
two guns Of the same type and the
other three boxes contained ann
munition for the firearms.
While the mystery of the con-
tents Of the boxes has been cleared
up, the officials and employees are
still mystified as 10 who is the
consignee, Louis Blaneo, and 70
what use were the guns 10 be put.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

HERE OBSERVED
in QUIET WAY
CONDUCTED AT
DIFFERENT cHURc HE'S:
GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES
CEASE IN ALL DEPTS.

Thanksgiving Day in Key West
is, as usual. being quietly observed
by the citizens. Services were
held this morning in all churches
and the chimes of st. PauPs
Episcopal church rang out a mes
sage of good cheer and thankful
ness from the tower.
All governmental activities
ceased for the day. This cessation
of work also affected employees of
the Civil Works Administration,
numbering more than 1000, who
were at work on projects started
this week.
The whole day was taken off
by these in accordance with in
structions received that none of
the employees on the Civil Works
programs throughout the United
States are to work on any holiday
that is observed in Washington.
Practically MI business places
closed this afternoon at o'clock.
especially those affiliated with the
Retail Merchants Association.
Transportation companies clos
ed their offices and in but few
Instances were there deliveries of
freight. except of perishables.
Pupils of the public schools of
Monroe county. of the Convent of
Mary immaculate. st. Joseph's
College and st. Francis Xavier.
colored. school were exempted
from their studies in order that
they may enjoy the holiday.
All Of the II. s. ships in The
harbor granted liberty to officers
and enlisted personnel. to last from
the beginning Of shore leave until
Z o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
Heroic Efforts OF Girl
And Pilot OF Plane Avert
Possible Tragedy In Fall
Kathleen Smith OF Chicago
Aids Passengers To
Safety In Deep, Icy Wa
ters
tBy Associated Press)

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 30.
"A plucky girl and a bottle
of hot soup helped to turn a
possible tragedy into a real
thanksgiving for nine passen-
gers of a plane that came
down late last night on Lake
st. Sinclair.
The girl, Kathleen Smith,
of Chicago, hostess on the
American Always plane,
opened the door and SILVER
ed neck deep in the icy water
while aiding passengers to a
safe perch atop the wings of
the plane.
The soup, which bobbed
up from the cabin in a vac
uum bottle was salvaged
eagerly and warmed the
chilled bodies during the
wait for rescuers from the
nearby Canadian side.
But neither the girl nor the
soup, passengers agreed aft
er they had been given medi-
cal attention at Riverside,
deserved all the credit for
the fortunate escape.
They raised a cheer for
Pilot Dean Smith, of New
Jersey, and the way he pan
caked' his plane against the
ice incrusted lake in the
darkness so the wings were
kept from going down. al
though the body broke
through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
ROLPH RESENTS
CRITICISM ABOUT
LYNCHINC AFFAIR
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR AIMS
FIRE AT HOOVER ADMINS.
TRATIoN FOR USING
TROOPS IN BONUS ISSUE
nv Associated Prensl

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.-Gov-
ernor Rolph, who was criticized in
statement issued by former
President Hoover and a group of
prominent San Francisco citizens
for condonig the lynching of two
San Jose kidnap-slayers, today
aimed criticism at the Hoover adj
ministration for use of troops
against bonus marchers in Wash
ington.
II deplore use of troops against
our own people," the governor
said. Look at the mess we got
into when troops were called out
in Washington against bonus
marchers. men with guns and
bombs we're sent out to attack
good American citizens-our
World War veterans who fought
for u.s."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
CUARDSDOINCDUTY|
AT FOOTBALL GAME
in OKLAHOMA CITY.
GOVERNOR ORDERS TROOPS
TO MAKE COMPLETE CHECK
OF RECEIPTS; MILITARY
ZONE DECLARED
oBv Associated Pressl

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 3d.
Governor William Murray diseios-
ed today that his mysterious order
calling national guard troops to
duty at the University of Okla
homa Aggie game, was for the pur-
pose of checking ticket sales.
The governors order calling out
a battery of field artiliary, de-
cIared a military zone % feet
around each gate and ticket booth,
and directed troops to take charge
of ticket sales and collection of
tickets.
The governor declined to elabor-
ate on the purpose of his action.
His order indicated only that
he wanted a complete check on the
receipts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
VARIED PROGRAM
AT MEETING OF
COMMERCE BODY
BANQUET ONE OF FEATURES
FOR STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN MIAMI
sspecIaI TO The citizen,

MIAMI, Nov. 30.--Plans for
the Florida Looks Forward Con-
ference and Seventeenth Annual
Meeting of the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
in this city Dec. AS, include
banquet at the Miami Biltmore,
according to B. X. KessIer. sec
rotary Of the Miami Chamber of
Commerce. in charge of local ar
rangements.
Following the banquet session,
the program committee has arrang-
ed for dance to be held at the
BiItmore ccmplimenting delegates
attending the Florida Looks For
ward Conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

States Bank. Hamilton won on
that, too, although in the senate
there were but three affirmative
votes south Of Maryland.
Although he preferred the sin
gle gold standard, Hamilton
recognized that most of the coins
in circulation were silver, and so
the Mint Act Of 1892 provided
for bimetallic standard, with the
gold-silver ratio at Is to /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
Roosevelt Spends His First
Thanksgiving As President
Al Little white House

WARM SPRINGS, Nov. 3d..
Franklin d. Roosevelt spent his
first Thanksgiving today as Presi-
dent of the United States, and it
was set aside for his family and
children of this foundation.
1t was down here on Pine Noun
tain that Mr.. Roosevelt issued his
proclamation for Thanksgiving,
and it was here yesterday that he
Indicated satisfaction with the re-
covery program. and announced II
would be continued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
FOUR SERVICE
VESSELS HERE

Arrival Of two q. s. Navy De-
stroyers yesterday brought the
number of service ships IN the
harbor today up 20 four.
Ships here are the cambridge,
]. Fred Talbot. Twiggs and Mac
Fariand.
The Destroyer Jacob Jones,
which was expected 70 stay sev-
erai days. came in Tuesday after
noon ard sailed the same night
Tor Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

Secretary of agriculture Henry
Wallace and Mrs. Wallace were
lone official visitors here today and
they were present as a part of
the family with President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
There are two Thanksgiving
dinners today for the president.
At noon he ate with immediate
members of his family.
Tonight he goes as usual to the
new Georgia Hall of Foundation
to sit with the children and their
guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

There was not enough free CAPT
tai in America to float large do
nestle loans although about $685.
900, 900 in paper money, actually
worth about $S,0O0,000, was Sc
cured in such a way.
So the continental congress and
colonies together issued about
$3.50, 100000 in paper money, and
some historians believe harassed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

Estates rights" men who feared,
even, separate national capital
would be a walled city from which
would swarm soldiery to oppose
the individual states:
His plan to pay holders of de-
preciated government certificates
the full face value plus interest.
was contrary to popular feeling,
because it was known spectators
were buying up all government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

Eventually, part of It was re-
deemed at l cent on the dollar.
Not worth continental" has
been stock expression since, and
to this day continental currency
has been a standard example used
by writer's on monetary questions.
After the revolution there were
stiff contests over initiation in
several colonies including Massa-
chusetts, where Daniel Shays led
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
Money Battles That Made History


officials of the congress may have
issued even more surreptitiously.
Not made good by any power
of the congress to tax, this cur
rency began to depreciate in a
few months. Near the end it
was used to paper barber shops,
and sailors, paid off in bundles of
it, made suits of clothes from the
tattered bills and paraded in jest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
STILL HAS EVERY
HOPE FOR SECURING LOAN
FOR BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
IndefatigabIe Worker In In
terest OF Proposed Pro-
iect, Arrives From
Washington Today
"The light j. still

"The light is still
shining in the tower."
said VIM. R. Porter,
Chairman of the Monroe
County Road and Toll
Bridge Commission, on
his arrival aboard the
Havana Special from
Washington, D. c., this
morning.
The quoted words were
given in a reply to DR.. VIM.
R. Warren, whose first ques-
ton, after greeting Mr.. Por-
ter, was the status of the
bridges and the possibility
of securing the loan.
Briefly, Mr.. Porter gave
an outline of the many diff
culties that have been en-
countered and said there
were interests that were
fighting to keep the loan
from being granted and
many obstacles had been
met that had to be overcome.
In his talk with The Citf-
zen, he said he still believed
the loan would be granted.
That necessary changes in
the plans for seeking the
grant from the government
had been made and with
these changes he felt the
goal would be reached.
Mr.. Porter's trip to Key
West is for the purpose sole
Iy of being with his family
for Thanksgiving Day and
for a much needed rest aft
er the strenuous and exciting
hours in Washington looking
after the details of the APP
plication and the hundreds
of things that have required
constant watchfulness and
attention.
He will remain four days
in Key West and leave again
for Washington TO be in the
capital before the next meet
ing of the Loan Board Of the
Public Works Administra-
ton to be held on December
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

his instruction for credit money.
Eventually, conditions forced the
new Constitutional Convention of
1887 which restricted the power
Of coinage to Congress, alone.
Into such situation Hamilton
Regarded as an extreme
Federalist who perhaps favored
his policies were view
ed with suspicion by Jealous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
By CARL c. CRANMER
0By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3d.
The very first big money battle"
in the United States came right
after adoption of the constitution,
and waged about the colorful
Alexander Hamilton, 35-year-old
financial expert designated by
Washington as first secretary of
the treasury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

paper they could from the ignor
ant and uniformed. But his plan
won.
Southern States opposed his
plan for the federal government to
assume state debts as means of
solidifying national credit. The
state debt was largely northern,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
SPEEDY TRIAL

CHICAGO. Going on trial at
1906 o'clock. Ellis Sebastian.
nego. Of this city. was sentenced
to 20 years in prison at 1925
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
Aquarium For Key West
Now Practically Assured

would have them ready and would
mail them today.
On number of occasions when
DR.. Van Deusen came to Key West
to secure fish for the Philadelphia
tanks he expressed surprise that n
city with more than 600 varieties
of fish available in the waters
adjacent had never constructed
an aquarium.
During his talk he would never
fail to say that Key West, consid-
ering the many varieties of fish,
some of them of rare beauty.
could have the most interesting
salt water fish aquarium in the
United States. at little cost.
The lack of this ever interest
ing adjunct to the many items of
interest in city situated as Key
West Is. has always been a
source Of disappointment to thou
sands of visitors who have ex-
pressed their feelings when told
that only a small aquarium was
maintained.
View I'm Matter
/. The same idea was expressed
on another occasion by nr. Van
nensen who showed that New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago
spend tens of thousands al dollars
annually to secure fish in Key
| West for exhibition purposes.
whereas with fish at our very
doors. 80 to speak. many Of which
could be gathered daily. we main
tanned . small tank Of fish several
months each year,
In the future. however. that Is
within the next three months. visi-
tors viii Be able TO crafty their
desires for views at fish, by seeing
one Of the finest collections Of
i Key West fish that has ever been
collected for exhibition purposes
provided nothing UNFORESEEN caus.
e. the plans 70 miSgarry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
LNDBERCHS LAND
IN WEST AFRICA

tBy Associates Frs-sD
BATHuRST. West Africa.
Es,. so,-cslsn.I snd Mr..
Charlie. Lisdb.rsh l.asss 10
,hsir bls ..spl.a. h.s. ,sd.y
sitter /. fIish. frs- Psr.s
Py.y.. c.ps y.ra. I.I.ss.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

had evolted
"a G a i n S t King
Georges tea tax
and stamp act
were not dis
posed to extend
themselves in
collecting taxes
requested by a
continental con-
'gress of vague
authority.
But for the
lie n m ty o f
France toward
Ii n g | a n d the
ere dit of the
American pa
|triots w o u ] d
have been al
most nil in Eu-
rope, and at best
only about 3d.
100000 was OBJ
tanned in loans
from that quar-
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

StdCeS Hdu lludhC-
ed their war ex-
p e n d / t u + 9 s
by t a X a t i o n
or by repudiat-
ing their cur
rency at the
sacrifice of their
citizens. B u |
Hamilton W o n
by a s'h o r 5 9
trade which To-
Gated the ma.
tt o n a | capital
W e | | to t h {
south. between
Maryland a n &
Virginia.
Strict consti.
tutionalists ant
those afraid of q
federal money
m o n o p o ] y
including Jeffer
son and Madison
opposed his plal
for a Unite,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30

After eight years Of planning,
the hopes Of Dr.. Robert Van
peusen, director Of the PhiIadel-
phia aquarium At Paramount Park.
and Miss Ileen Williams. secre-
tary Of the Key West chamber Of
commerce. for an aquarium here
are approaching realization.
With the ALLEGATION Of $50. $50
yesterday afternoon By the Civil
Works Administration for the pro-
ject. ali obstacles have been over
come and but one provision is to
be adjusted. This is to show that
material for the structure will
cost not more than SCOTS. or 80
percent Of the amount allotted.
This IS one of the stipulations in
the granting Of all monies under
the Civil Works Administration
plan. That 70 percent mast be
expended for labor and the bal
ance for materials.
At i meeting of the C. w. Al.
council held last Saturday in the
rooms Of the chamber of COM
meree this phase Of the question
was gone into thoroughly and il
was the consensus Of opinion that
these conditions could be met
As soon rs the meeting was
concluded the chambers secre-
tary wired DF. Van Deuxen OF the
possibilities of the aquarium being
secured and asked him to send
the plans he had previously prom.
iSea should funds for the proieel
ever be available.
Plans Made Ready
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
eesssesseeesessseessesee
WHERE TO GO
s.ss.ssssss.ssssssssssss
TONIGHT

Cuban Glib Thanksgiving
Dance.
Palace Drifting sonlss
strzndThe Poser and the
Glory" and East 81 Fifth Ave
me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
Reverend Coughlin Persists
In Continuing Controversy
Precipitated By Al Smith

ny
DETROIT 3oReverend dent Smith has written his own
Coughn today obituary notice IN lining up w
s..a - ,.,ye.t from hi. position philosophy Morgans
- controversy With Alfred
slit in an address
~ vi ..xl.r All. ,wesk In they
hh - u..L.a Smith for his hold money abs
a.. ~. r,.,~,.rv nol TO govern deter
xeso Of Preside Roosevelt mine iss .aotnneHa
49,, 81 -. -, h.av;n. -. He added II far
m rn.. r.vh; Federated and TO siil further IN
L. .; a.. sr;.h Waited pointing finger the in
P. Morgan IN dls'das VINO have
attempt for the ~ea ana wao ~saea ms -
huiIding Empire h@ an ssoa"'s A-'a -an hA
A..as.. . NJ. yn.h boand ts the flsor Of . hsiish
!, II rsi.er.sioa Of the Ns~ York poverty.
rsnarks Smith, Father WHIPS KITTEN
ceuEhlin enlarged upen then 10 n..nc,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
ToMoRRoW

fsalaee Drifting Sseiss
ssrand - Berkeley square
and TAe Pewex ard TIE Clory. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
Plan. Maas Ready

Yesterday afternoon the doc
tors repIy was received showing
that he was working an the plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-30
REPORT VOLCANO
: NOW in ERUPTION
CLOUDS OF SMOKE BECOME
VISIBLE FROM NIcARA-
GUAM CAPITAL

3By Associated PressD
MANIAC ia. Nie.ragaa,
Nov. 30.--Dispssehes from
Salvmdss repsbiie reported
to-day that shs Ixaloe volcano.
kao~n - The Lighthouse Of
shs Paeifie. ws. sruPsiar and
.he~erins sshs. over two
sowns.
Pillars q .msks ~sr. pl.ia-
y vs.ssl~ frsm .hs Nseas.-
suaa capital
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Comment.

with the record 2. last business
IN
rs de s % a
rs o sa.' s. as. $ =!
@
' ss % s 's @ ssa ss 1sa .a !. s @ .sss
@
nv as s IT,
% @ % s @ the
% sa % sa M
"; a: &C.: :ss: ss Z 4.
sa general NOV Ssus t1sans @ Sassa.
s % Homie The
1me sn s s 5 M %
% sn'ls'ssa go 0 '4ss ~
in breaking
a
:ss: s:ss.
:::s i4 s
nen ass 'as se e. % M sa aa
reaurees of wheat and oe aeu trade because
of sy % % se ssss ss I sssae ad @ ess
restored the large cities but shipments Of merchandise Of
ss%:
steady . ago.
ct 4sss Tss s.ay has n IN:
asss s: iss'1' 'ss
u.sa Of the poor outlook for CROPS ,,. , .. n,
ss c M a
% s@ ss s
';s;
ns So.. % Co. which was closed last March, has released several
Evening star., 1933-08-19
UNITY TREND SEEN
STANDARD OIL
Old Solidarity Not Regained,
but Some Parts Have
Combined Again.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Though
their old solidarity is gone. thanks to
the dissolution decree of 1911, some
Standard Oil companies have been able
in the last year or two to effect family
reunions with the Governments bless
ing
The business of returning to the fold
with reservations and notifications, of
course. was started in 1881, when the
Vacuum Oil Co. and Standard Oil
Co. of New York, both sturdy offshoots
of the old Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey, merged their organizations to gain
wider markets and greater diversified
ton in the production of petroleum
products
Last year. after some talk of con-
solidation, the Standard Oil Co. of
Kansas sold its refinery. along with pipe
lines and inventory, to the Standard
Oil Co. Of Indiana In q strict sense
this deal did not bring the two COM
panies together, although it marked the
passing Of control of a large part of
the Kansas companys party to the In
diana company.
Subsequently, a new Kansas Stand
ard Oil Co. was formed to engage pri-
marily In production.
The latest deal, effected only a short
time ago. re-establishes close ties be-
tween the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey and the Socony-Vacuum Cor
poration, at least in their foreign fields.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
FREIGHT LOADlNGS
INCREASE 9,647 CARS
ga, ,750 Total for Last Week Rep
ressnts 110,7S4 Gain Over Fig.
ures for Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
today reported car Ioadings for the
week ending August IL totaled 622,759
cars, an increase Of 9,647 over the pre-
ceding week and an increase of no.
794 over the corresponding week last
year.
All commodities showed increases
over the preceding week, except coke,
less than carload merchandise and mis-
cellaneous freight which showed slight
reductions Except live stock and grain
and grain products AL commodities
increased over the same week Of 1892.
Loadings by groups for the week
ending August IL we're: Miscellaneous
freight, 216,15O, . decrease Of $40 below
thu preceding week, but an increase Of
34,343 over the corresponding week In
1882; less than carload merchandise,
16e, ,696, decrease Of 1927 and increase
Of 2,169: grain and grain products,
3l,598, increase 2,069 and decrease
9,225; forest products, 27,758, increase
362 and increase 1891; ore. 33,035,
increase 3,s47 and increase 24,ss4; coal,
122.607, increase 1926 and increase
42,843; coke, 6,526, decrease 205 and
increase 3,7l9: live stock, 1889, in
crease ass and decrease 360
All districts reported Increases IN
1oadines Of all commodities compared
with the same week last year, except
the Central Western, which showed q
small reduction.