davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
ExAW TAKES
LARGE BLOCK
NEAR Waller

Leases covering the extensive
properties OF Waller Land and
Water company. to The Texas
company. have been filed Of re-
cord In Pondera county.
The Texas company is leasing
all the way south from Cut Bank
to the town OF Waller and 1t
would sppear that its total ac-
rsage block viii be $4,000 acres
or more
The leases are for re years,
fer the most part. with no drill
ims requirements but cali for 81
per year senta1 for failure 20
fcoatlnued on Page rive,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
Wild Woman And Not Wildcat
Gave Wildcat Springs Name

wildcat Springs, in the west end OF Cut Bank field.
gets It's drilling wildcat the mountain
rety. In fact wildcat that region,
according Sam Dunbar pioneer Cut rancFer, who
Falls this week.
Back in the eos left the roundup
go to shelby. They convfvial friends stayed
longer than they had expected While I'm Shelby,
them acquired photograph Of a lady fair"
Returning reservation, the cowboys found that
the outfit had NORTH They enmped spring
there cold good aciag heads before PRO-
ceeding north. The bog with photograph i'm
cIined blame the subject the photo
and misfortune. He dug the sand beside
spring and pat the photograph in II.
I'm going bury the right here" he said.
His buddy told the story others the spring
became known Wildcat Springs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
Even Cement
Won't Hold

Adams Drilling company Is
stilI fishing on IT'S northwest
offset to the Tarrant-Haglund
producer, in sE SEX MEX a.
s4-eW. Last week the tools
had been sidetracked and the
hole was cemented to keep them
in place. When the cement was
drilled out. the tools tumbled
back into the hole. providing
another mess. This well is
short distaHce off the sand.
While II has been fishing. two
wells have been completed, off
setting on the south and east.
Neither we'll has been as good as
the first well in the group, the
Tarrant-Haglund. an S0-barrel
we'll It IS believed that they
will be "doctored" with nitro
glycerin. before long. Shooting
has never been tried in this field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

ating a monopoly that any real represen-
tative of the people would be found oppos-
ing rather than promoting
Clean out the dead-wOod, pump some
new blood into the old, devita1ised carcass
Of the Interior Department, abolish useless
bureaus eurtail the help IN others, put the
survivors TO work. cut their pay, establish
the eight-hour day IN all offices, reduce
annual leave ON pay to ID days instead Of
30 days, eIimsinaSs sick leave on pay, and
cut ont Saturday half holidays. Ia abort,
make the pubic servants work like their
masters ~ have 70 work and there win
not be SO many applicants for 'sOfE"
jobs in public BeTviee. Western psople are
tired Of being bossed by clerks n Washing
ton bureaus tired Of che plS1a about con
servatiom Of masural resources. extensions
(comtinued on Pass wlva1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
Gas Engine
Also Strikes

The Adams company pulled
the crews off It's other wells
during the trouble at the Brit
ton well, shutting down the A.
P. Consolidated wen on the Mat
son farm. NE Sc KNwH 1874
sw. at 1850 feet. The A. p.
con-KeiseI was shut down at
245O when its drilling engine
Cult. Milton Adams loaded the
two-ton engine into the back Of
a fIivver and drove down to Great
Falls to have It repaired. II was
installed so that drilling resumed
afternoon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
MEM WHITLASH
TEST CHECKING
so FEET HIGH

Expectation that the new well
now drilling on Whitlash Dome.
in the sweetgrass Hills. win reach
the sand 50 feet higher on struc-
ture than the discovery well Is
expressed BY John G. wild. who
Is making the new test.
The well Is now down approx
mateiy zoe feet and IT appears
tcontinaed on Pass F1vsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
TEXI.D HAS
PUT';200,OOO
IN cut BANK

No definite drilling pro
gram has been adopted for
Out Bank area by The
Texas company, accord
ing 70 statement of q. b.
wilson, in charge Of pro
duCtiOn in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Texas company has taken
about $4,000 acres along the
west flank OF the sweetgrass
Arch, 81 far as Waller without
much regard for geology Mr.. VIII
son stated. The geologists will be
called in later to choose the best
drilling locations. he said, but
for the present there is no set
program Of development. A well
is called for on q north block
OF leases. Immediately adjacent
to the producing area of Cut
Bank field. the Blackfeet In
dian reservation, during the pre-
sent year. bat neither the lOca-
ton nor the date for starting
the test have been announced.
4The Texas company has an
investment OF 100000 in the
Cut Bank area said Mr.. Will
SON in reply to a question regar-
ding his company's attitude tow
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
Quits Fishing
Lost BaiIer

Tarrant wells were all shut
down expecting the Mcclellan
No. ! where a lost baIIer has
been giving lot Of grief. IT
was decided to drill the basIsr
up. run casing and proceed, a.
q depth Of 1885 feet. This Is
the eastern-most well now drill-
ing in the field. In Sec 7-s4-SW.
The Tarrant-Alice Long Miller
No. 1, in NEK MEX 24-s4-ew
is shut down.
Tarrant now has five wells
on production IN the field they
fcsntiausd ca psss msgAa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

With sign OF yellow paint his hands or other
evidence H. Ferguson president Of Con-
nental oil company visitor in Great Falls this
week ready with denial OF the published
trip resulted Continental trading
European properties Shell country
He story whereby Continental should
take the yellow painted Brsh-owned service sta
tions.
He denied knowledge OF deal whereby Continental Is
purported to be taking The Texas company. nor
would he be trapped saying whether Continental
taking Texas Texas taking Continental.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
DakOta-MOnt.
Plugs Away

Dakota-Montana on company.
drilling an east offset to the
Tarrant-Reichoff producer. is
making steady progress and was
Friday reported at 1895 feet.
II should be a completion during
the coming week-if the jinx
stays off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Care Needed in Choosing
Varieties of Vegetables

compared with the better varieties
of Wrinkled peas.
Many home gardeners plant a row
or two Of the Alaska variety on ac-
count of its earliness, but their main
paintings are Of Gradus, Thomas
LaXton, Little Marvel, and perhaps
a few of the old-fashioned Tele-
phone.
Location and climatic conditions
have a lot to do with varieties of
vegetables to plant. For example,
it is difficult to grow head lettuce
in the sections of the country where
weather becomes warm quite early.
Lettuce is cold, weather crop, and
it is almost impossible to get the
heads to form in hot weather
The only way to grow head let
tuce like the Iceberg or Improved
Big Boston in sections where warm
weather comes early in the season
is to start the plants in a cold
frame and have large plants ready
to set in the garden as soon as the
soil is in condition to work.
There are two or three varieties
of the semi-heading and loose leaf
lettuce that can be grown to ad-
vantage even though the weather
does turn reasonably warm.
NeXt-Pest and disc lse control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Fitted slips are just about the
most important bits of lingerie in
your spring collection, the reason
being that this seasons frocks, fol-
low the silhouette closely, mold
ing the figure and emphasizing
feminine curves.
Hence, any bulkiness or bunchi-
ness, even the slightest wrinkle
caused by badly fitting slip, will
90 Tar toward running the effect
of the Smartest frock.
If you make your own slips,
you can be sure of a perfect fit,
for it's easy to adjust them to the
individual figure.
Here is an easy-to-make model
with camisole, top, excellent either
in satin or lingerie crepe. The
smoothly fitted waiStline and
comfortable flare are achieved
through well-placed vertical seams.
Size Is requires ga yards 39-inch
material.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

This character is due to its inner
ent toughness of pod. which makes
it one Of the most undesirable for
planting in home gardens.
Home gardeners complained about
the poor quality of the Black Valen-
tine, then the seed people brought
out Stringless Black Valentine,
which has most of the desirable
qualities of the old Black Valentine
but is stringless and of fine table
quality.
Another snap bean for planting in
the home garden is "Tendegreen,"
and it is especially fine for canning
because it retains its deep green
color.
Peas give us one Of the best ex-
ampleS of differences in quality. The
Alaska pea is one of the earliest va
rietieS, but its quality is poor as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
J-1O-
1873
WK-8-6
%A-o-2
&7-2

the contracting with one club.
Mr.. Lockridge put in a one over
one force of one spade. North now
stepped in With bid of two hearts,
but it was too late as East and
West had been able to convey the
needed information to each other.
Mr.. Schenken jumped to three
spades and Mr.. Lockridge in the
West boldly bid four spades, which
South doubled. Mr.. Shcenken in
the East redoubIed.
y II Il
NTORTH's opening lead was the
~ queen of hearts, which was
won with dummy's are. A small
spade was led, South winning with
the queen, and returning his sin
gleton club. Dummys jack won the
trick.
Mr.. Lochridge led another small
spade from dummy, South winning
the trick with the ace, and return
ing small diamond.
Here, Mr.. Lockridge made a very
fine play-he refused to fnesse the
diamonds, as he knew South was
endeavoring to get a club ruff, so
he went right up with his ace of
diamonds, capturing Norths king.
He then trumped his eight Of
hearts in dummy with the king of
spades, led his nine Of spades, picked
up the outstanding trump, and then
took the club flneSse.
On the ace of clubs he discarded
his losing diamond and scored five
odd on the hand for a plus score
Of 920 points.
Remember that his teammates
playing the hand in the opposite di-
rection-had scored a total of 800
points on the same board, giving
their team plus score of 1,740
points on this one board alone.
Copyright 1888, by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Bride-Elect
HOnOred at
Bridge Fete
Helen Weyl Is Guest At
Party Given by
Mrs. Fisher.

Mrs. Thomas Fisher, 300 East
Thirty-fourth street, was hostess
this afternoon for a bridge party.
honoring Miss Helen Weyl, whose
marriage to Edward Gallagher will
take place April o.
Appointments Of pink and green
were used at the serving hour, with
the hostess mother, Mrs. Dorothy
M. DAME, assisting
Guests with the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Carl Weyl, were Mes
danes William Forsyth, Charles B.
Tichenor, Frank Moore, Ruth Eitel-
jorg and Robert Stephenson of
Charlottesville, and Misses Mary
Caswell Mary Lynn Weyl, Eleanor
Moran, Juanita Miller and Virginia
Elliott.
Miss Bertha Mueller will enter
tain with a luncheon bridge party
for Miss Weyl on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Theodore Marlborough
will be hostess for a luncheon Tues
day. April 10, and Misses Marjorie
Ann Lilly and Eleanor Moran will
entertain Friday night, April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

The picture was produced by Al
bert L. Rule, who spent fourteen
years in getting together this collec-
ton of official war films from the
military archives Of every nation
concerned.
During the picture is heard the
voice Of Rule in an informative ex-
PLANTATION of all scenes.
One is transported behind the
German lines and witnesses the &C
ton of batteries whose siege guns
crumbled the forts of Liege and
Namur into dust.
There are pictures of desperate
hand to hand combat in trenches
and beleaguered towns.
Another musical offering by Ed
Resener and the Indiana Concert
orchestra and selected short subjects
will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Fear Attempt to Block
Second Trial of MOOneU

against Mooney" a letter to Brady,
signed by Benjamin Ellisberg, chair
man of the United Front-Free Tom
Mooney conference said.
We agree there is no case against
Mooney, but a new trial, instead Of
being a farce, is a concrete attempt
to secure legal and moral vindica-
ton for Mooney.
1t is not the new trial which is
farce. Your attempt 10 prevent
trial is a judicial farce-a traveSty
on justice which is not concealed by
your oft-stated belief in the limo
cence of the defendant.
If you persist in your attempts-to
block this new trial, We shall be
forced to conclude you have aligned
yourself with the trainers and Jail
erS of Mooney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
SALLY AND JAMES
ARE TEAMED TOGETHER

Sally Eilers and James Dunn, re-
membered for their performances in
Bad Girl" and Dance Team, -
have the co-starring roles Of "Sail-
or's Luck" Fox photoplay heading
the Apollo bill starting Friday next.
The new film will continue through
Thursday next.
Besides Dunn and Eilers, the cast
includes Victor Jory, who appeared
in state Fair" Sammy Cohen, Es-
Their Muir, Will Stanton, Frank
Moran, Lucien Littlefeld, Buster
Phelps, Curley Wright, Jerry Mandy,
Germaine de Neel, Phil Tead, Frank
Atkinson, Eddie Dillon and Mat
McHugh.
Sailor Luck" is said to lean
more to comedy than any other pre-
vious team picture of the we'll known
screen pair. The story is described
as concerning a bunch of "gohs" on
shore leave and their romantic adj
ventures while dame-chasing.
Comedy for the most part, is sup
piled by Sammy Cohen, Will Stan
ton and Frank Moran. All are cast
as sea-faring pals of Dunn. The
action of the picture takes the sail
orS everywhere from a hilarious
comedy scene in swimming pool
to battering gang fight in a mara
thon dance hall Entwined through
out is the tender romance Of Eilers
and Dunn.
Raoul Walsh directed from the
story and screen play by Marguer-
ite Roberts and Charlotte Miller
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, cartoon en-
titled "Pickaninny Blues" Strange
AS It SEEMS" and an Organlogue
novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
INDORSE CITYS
JOB AID DRIVE
Civic Organizations Throw
Support to Campaign
for Modernization.

City-wide modernization cam
paign, 10 be staged April % to May
5, today had Endorsements from
numerous civic and professional or
carnations. including the central
committee of the South Side Civic
League and the Kiwanis Club.
Five thousand volunteer workers
are existing support Of citizens in
the movement to provide jobs for
several thousand unemployed
The campaign is designed to aid
jobless by getting property owners
TO repair and modernize while ma
terial prices are low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Real Horrible War Is to
Be Seen in Big Drive
Sally EIerS and James Dunn Are Teamed Together Once
More in Sailors Luck Due at Apollo Friday.

TINE BIG DRIVE" which authentic of the World
being brought theater for weeks
Friday
This not up made by
film
eight different
embroiled
Not single in this has been filmed on studio set but
authentic from and the the thou
soldiers Of whom be from here in indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
District Attorney LaShed for
Alleged Move to Pre-
vent Hearing.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April g.
Mooney supporters released a lash
ing attack on District Attorney
Matthew Brady Wednesday night
for his refusal to prosecute Tom
Mooney on a 16-year-old first
degree murder indictment.
Mooney supporters fear Brady
will attempt to obtain dismissal of
the indictment, blocking a trial.
Brady himself remained silent.
You state the new trial would be
a. farce. as no legal case remains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
ALTRUSA CLUB TO
HEAR JUDGE KIPER

Judge Roscoe Kiper, chairman of
the state industrial board, will talk
on The Old Order Changeth' at
the meeting Of the Altrusa Club at
the Columbia Club Friday night.
Miss Mabel L Cutlery, program
chairman. Will introduce the
speaker, and Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Boyle, president, viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


THIS is the third Of a series of
l. four hands played by the IA
nous Bidrite Club team in winning
the eastern championships at New
York this year.
Today, 1 want you to meet the
other two members of the Bidrite
team-Mr Howard Schenken and
Mr.. Charles Lochridge. Mr.. Schen-
ken is the one player who has had
the unusual distinction of having
his name engraved as winner on
both of the national masters gold
cups of the American Bridge League.
Mr.. Lochridge is a young player
from Atlanta, Ga, and is recognized
as one Of the leading contract play
ers Of the country.
n
A T their table, South passed. Mr..
N Lockridge in the West passed,
and North did not elect to put IN
the psychic third hand bid, but
passed.
Mr.. Schenken in the East opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Pupils to Appcur

Mrs. Mic Schon, chairman of the
APRIL committee of Little Flower
church, in charge Of the dinner, to
be given at $50 tonight at the
church auditorium Miss Florence
McShane's dancing pupils will pre-
sent a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

fine quality and
winter keeping
makes it one of
the best as an
all-round home
garden beet, but
its n a ! fl o n 6
tapering shape is
against it on the
market.
Truckers who
grow beans for
shipment to dis
tant m a 7 k e t S
plant the Black
Valentine variety
because of its
fine appearance
on the market
after il. IS Sninne!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
This is the ninth of series of articles
on vegetable gardening.
BY w. r. BEATTIE,
Bureau of Plant Industry. L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.

VIARITIES of vegetables that are
grown for the market are not
always the most desirable for plant
ing in the home garden. The Cen
tury' beet is good example. It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Al1i117unc VIII Meet

ST. Mary's Alumnae will hold
their monthly meeting at 8 to-
night in the academy auditor
Jun All members are urged to be
present as the international FEEDER
alton of Catholic AIUmnae will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
AuriiGrN 10 Dino

Prospect auxiliary, ASP, o. E. S.
Will hold an all-day meeting Fri
Gay at the Prospect Masonic hall.
Prospect and State streets A din
ner at noon will be followed by a
business meeting at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Inspection SchcdnIcd

Jobs Daughters, Bethel 9. will
have inspection at 7:3O Friday night
at the Veritas Temple, Roosevelt
avenue and Adams street. Miss
Sarabelle Wells will be honor
queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
NIPPON AUTHOR
FLAYS LEAGUE
IN new BOOK
Japan Has Taken Up white
Mans Burden in ASIA
Says Writer.

K. K Kawakami widely is regarded
as Japans chief unofficial spokesman
on this side of the Pacific. Being I'M
official. he can, and does. call a spade
SPADE. His new story. lampooning the
League OF Nations. therefore is far
from being Just another book" about
Manchuria. 1t is as though Nippon her
self were telling US and the rest of the
world what she thinks. and what she
itends to do from now on in China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
SWINE MARKET
ENDS WEEK IN
STEADY RANGE
Beet Steers Show rs to So
Cent Loss for 6-Day
Period.

Hogs closed the week in a steady
range at the city yards this morn
ing Weights Of 100 70 230 pounds
brought $40 70 s4.45: $50 to $50
pounds $40 70 $3.50, 26O to 28O
pounds. $3.50 to 81: 28O TO 300
pounds. $40 70 $3.50: extreme
heavieS. s325 to $3.50: 40 to loo
pounds. s375 10 81: 100 TO l4O
pounds. 1925 to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 1000. Holdovers were
27O.
Cattle were slow. For the week
beef steers were IS TO so cents
lower, the bulk selling at IS 25 10
S6.75. Common killers were under
$3.50 Heifers were steady to strong
with a $685. top. Several loads sold
for s5.75 TO S625. Lower grades
brought $3.50 TO SIS. Cows we're
mostly steady, closing weak 10
lower. The bulk sold for $3.50 10
$3.50. top 81 Receipts were so
Vealers were so cents lower at 81
down. Calf receipts numbered so.
Sheep were quotably steady. the
supply here mostly OF value to sell
at ST down. Receipts were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
GRAIN FUTURES
CONTINUE UP IN
SHORT SESSION
Close Irregular With Corn
Unable to Overcome
Late Sales.
BY HAROLD r. RAINYILLE.
United Press stan CORES pondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-The early
bulge in grains was followed BIZ a
quick break on the Board Of Trade
today with the markets thereafter
moving in an cratic manner
Trading was very light ana listless
Scattered liquidation Of September
contracts, changing over Of hedges
and weakness in corn influenced a
downward movement, in that grain,
although the other cereals held
fractional gains at the close
News was bullish with Liverpool
sharply higher. However. the ag-
gressive eastern buying Of Friday
was absent. There was a good de-
mand for cash wheat.
At the close, wheat was g to Is
cent higher. corn * 20 4 cent
lower. oats : TO =. cent higher. rye
2. 70 2, cent higher and barley u
70 + cent higher Provisions were
firm
Receipts were II cars of wheat,
l03 Of corn and AZ of oats Cash
corn was unchanged to Z cent
lower and oats unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
U. S. HOG PURCHASES
BEGIN HERE MONDAY
100000 Swine Scheduled
to Be Slaughtered.

Purchase Of swine in Indianapolis
by the National Agricultural Ad-
juStment Administration viii begin
Monday. Horace T. Abbott. coun.y
agricultural agent said Friday in
announcing a scale of prices TO be
paid under tho emergency program
to raise hog values throughout the
country
The price schedule 10 be followed
here follows. 25 20 30 pounds. 50 40
a 100 pounds. 81 to % pounds. S915;
SO to 40 pounds $500. Al to As
pounds 1865. 46 TO 80 pounds, S8.40;
81 to SIS pounds. s8l5 So to GO
pounds. $3.50. 81 TO 65 pounds, S765;
66 to 20 pounds. $40: II to IS
pounds. S715. rs TO 80 pounds, $3.50;
81 TO IS pounds. S665 Sc to 90
pounds Sc 40: 81 to % pounds, S6.l5.
and 90 10 100 mounds $500.
The program provides for the
purchase throughout the country Of
100000 pigs and 1000 900 sows due
TO farrow this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
CARLOADlNGS MOVE UP

WASHINGTON. Aug %. ~ The
American Railway Association today
announced that carloadings for the
week ending Aug. l9 totalcd 634 .S45
cars. an increase of 1906 cars
above the precious week. and llG.405
cars above the corresponding week
in 1882
LoadingS OF all commodities
showed increases over the week
ending Aug. y. except grain and
grain products, forest products and
merchandise in less than carload
lots
All commodities showed increases
over the corresponding week last
year except livestock, grain and
grain products and less than car
load lots Of merchandise.