davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
Ell CAPITAL Y Ell TRABA-
10 DE ACUERDO CON Ell
ARMISTICIO

Washington, Octubre g. A
la solicitud del presidente Roo
seyelt pidiendo una tregua al ca
pital y al trabaio, mientras Sc
llevan a cabo los proyectos de
reorganization de la NRA, ha
responded la Association Anne
ricana de Fabricaltes aceptan-
do la suggestion presidential, a
condici6n de que no Sc warren
las presentes condolences de ira
bajo, y retando q la Federation
Americana del Tratajo para
que Sc adhiera a esa PROPOSE
,ci6n.
Ell Presidente de la Fedora
ion, desde San Francisco de Ca
lifornia, donde Sc esta celebran
% la convention annual de csc
ORGANISING, ha ripostado que con
Sider0 Ell "reto" de los fabrican-
ties COMO un subterfugiO. Ellos
deben declarar implicitamente
que obedecen 6rdenes de las au-
toridades de la naci0n V que Sc
pliegan a los deseoS del ejecuti-
vo sin "condiciones," y noso-
troS los trabajadores, por nues
ira parte, demostraremos que
la Federation y ell Presidente
de la Republica "hablan ell mis-
mo idioma."
Francis J. German, ell lider
making de la r~eciente huelga
de los trabajadores textiles y vi
cepreSidente de la union dejo
,saber que los trabajadores ma :
,bian estado 'siempre por la paz'
~ que la mayor prueba de clio
era la aceptaci6n de ia maqui-
maria creada pOr Ell gobierno''
para eVitar futurOs cOnflictoS.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
UNA NINA SIGUE WHEN
DO CON UNA BALA ALO-
JADA EN- Ell CEREBRO

Toledo, Ohio, Octubre Ell
case de la menOr de cuatro amos
Barbara Lois esta llamando po-
derosamente la atenci6n entire
los medicos de esta lOcaildad.
Herida desde hace unos diez
dfas de modo m~isterioso, en- la
cabeza, la nina no ha mostrado
los mas ligeros efectos de gra-
vedad.
Ell DR.. Wade Stone, que la a.
siste, ha declarado, que en- su
npini6n este case es unico en- los
andes de la medicinal moderna.
La bala lie entr6 por ell temporal
izquierdo, atraves6 ell hueso y Ell
cerebro alojandose en- la base
del craneO.
Ell fen6menO de que Slga VI
viendo va es una anormalidad
pero 10 que intriga mas a los me
dicos es que la pequena Sc sien-
te perfectamente y va reaccio-
mando hacia la curaci6n compile
ia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
TERMINO LA UELGA DE
LOS PERIODICOS

Dublin, Oct. LA huelga
de diez semanaS en- los tres pc
ri6dicos de la manana y dos de
la tarde ha finalizado. Las unto
mes obreras aceptaron las con-
diciones de los duenos de hos
peri6dicos, por 299 votos contra
SO. Seran aumentados los ior-
males y los rompehuelgas DIES
pedidos.
Hace ocho dias intervino en-
Ell cOnflicto ell alcalde Alfred
Byrnex, aceptando los tip5gra-
fos gu mediaci6n. Los grupos
que vigilaban a las puertas de
las redacciones flueron retira-
dos. Los perdidas sc estiman en-
mas de medic million de libras
esterlinas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
ACUSACIONES EN- Ell Case
DE ASESINATO DE DON
MANUEL ANDRES

Madrid. Octubre 2.-El dia-
rio la PrenSa", en- ina nue.
Va information, sig'ue hacien-
do acusacioneS para eSclarecer
10 relacionado con ell aSeSinato
de Don Manuel Andres, el lider
izquierdista. "Es aSom5roSo, di
ce ell periodico, que NADIA Sc ha-
va heciho para consprObar la
veracidad de carI"s hechoS por
determinadas personals, entire
elias ell chofer Zalamero."
Use trata de deScartar la pc
Sible complicated de los altos
para concentrar la atenci6n en-
los que ipor un punado de dine
70 cometieron ell crimen? IPor
que Sc vigilaba a Don Manuel
Andres hasta cuando iba a ca
Ear?
Hasta ar, ra los detenidos CO.
mo presuntos autores del cri-
men son, ademas del chofer
Zalmero, Daniel Irusta, un ex-
legionario; Gabriel Plneiro, re-
caudadcr de arbitrarios NUM-
cipales, y Manuel SOperena.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
TRIUNFO EN- LAS ELEC-
Clones Ell GOBIERNO DE
Nj DE VALERA

Dublin, Oct. 2.-Caus6 aqui
sorpresa la victoria de Patrick
Lynch, un notable abogado, CO.
mo senadCr del Libre tEstado,
sobre Patrick Baxter, candida
to del partido Undo Irlandes.
Haze algunos amos Lynch fue
enemigo polftico de canon de
Valera.
La fuerza Official del Fianna
Fail, en- las elecciones senate
riales era de 104.
De Valera arrib6 de Ginebra
en- ell vapor Manhattan, siendo
recibido por miles de personals,
que 10 ovacionaron.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
exacci6n legal de dinero e in

,exacci6n legal de dinero e in
Traction del c6digo postal, por
cuyos de!itos fue procesado p1r
Ell jurado del Bronx.
Ell Fiscal del Distrito. Foley,
ha eNpresado que Sc llenaran
todoS los requisites legaleS cara
que ell %prisionero pueda ser ira,
ladado a Pennington, n. j., don
de sera vista la causa p2r asesi-
nato.
Ell gobernador Moore oplna
que es mucho mas logico extra
ditar ahora al carpintero ale :
man y juzgarlc en- New Jersey,
pues despues de condenado por
ell delito de exaccion Illegal de di
nero las barreraS legaleS harlan
muy dificil y muy demcrado ell
pr0ceSamiento de eXtfadici6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
LOS MEDICOS NAZISTAS
BOYCOTEAN UN HOSPITAL


Berlin, Octubre 2.-Por no
Notar a favor de AdoifC Hitler,
en- agosto 10, ha sido ''boycotea
dc" un hospital de Duessenlorf.
Los medicos, segdn ell peri6 :
dico ''Reichswart," declararon
un "boycot' contra csc hospi :
tai. Una carta del Dr.. Seller, pre-
sidente nazi de la Association
Medica, dice que ell hospital San
ia Maria republic al 'Fuehrer'
y que los medicos Sc niegan a
prestarle sus servicios.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
DE HITLER DE
VISTA EN- ROMA

Roma, Octubre 2.-Dicese
que han llegado tres emisarios
del canciller Hitler y tratan de
ponerse en- relaci6n con ell pri-
mer ministro Mussolini. No Sc
sabe 81 la vista dara lugar a
cambios sensacionales en- las re-
laciones de Italia y Alemania,
en- vista del estado de opinion
hacia Alemania y ell arribo del
ministro de negocios extranje-
ros de Francia, Luis Barthou,
Definidos pasos Sc daran para
IA reconquista de la amistad de
Italia, p0r parte de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
UN AVIADOR
NO LEGO A D

Londres, Oct. 2.,-En circuns-
tancias que recuerdan las del
cOronel Lindbergh, en- ell vuelo
New York-Paris, aterriz6 ell
aerodromo de Croydon ell j6ven
auStraliano Charles Melrose, de
20 amos, estableciendo una nue.
va marca para ell vuelo desde
Australia, de ocho dias y 9 no.
raS.
Ell aerdplano de Melrose es
un pequeno Meth" y no era es-
persdo. Al d~esembarcar ell pilo-
to dijo: "YO soy Charles Mel
rose Y acabo de llegar de Aus
tralia."
La madre del j6ven lie regalo
ell aparato al cumplir Ell p amos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
LA GACETA
la Florida, Dave Sholtz, sera d

la Florida, Dave Sholtz, sera de
signado para un puesto impor-
tante por Ell gobierno federal.
Aunque ell Sonriente fUnciona
rio ha negado tai posibilidad,
les bien enterldos afirman que
sera designado para ocupar la
Subsecretaria de Marina, pues-
que en- la actualidad desem-
pena Henry l.. Roosevelt, pri-
mo del Presidente de la ,Repu-
blica.
Sholtz, sin embargo, hizo pre-
sente que el habia sido electo
sor cuatro amos Y que serviria
csc puesto de gobernador hasta
ell ultimo dia de Su mandate.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
HAUPTMANN SERA JUZGA
DO EN- NEW JERSEY

New York, Octubre Pare
ce que al fin han llegado a un
acuerdo las autoridades locales
las del estado de New Jersey,
a la convenience de &C
ceder a la extradiei6n de Bru-
no Hauptmann y de que sea juz
gado por ell delito de asesinato
en- primer grade, en- vez de en-
frentarse con la acusaci6n de
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
DESCUBIERTOS SIETE NUE.
VOS ASTEROIDS

Bruselas, Octubre 2.-Siete
nuevos astercides, que llevan
los n1mbres de Albertina, Luce,
Bonachiewiza, Antwerpia, San
ia, Julieta Y Phyrnia, acaban de
ser descubiertos por ell obServa
de Uccle. Albertina es en-
honor del difunto rey Alberto Y
fue visto por primera vez en- a.
gosto 81 de 1888.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
HUELGA EN- Ell ECUADOR


Guayaquil, Octubre 2.-Los
600 obreros del telar de Amba-
to Sc han declarado en- huelga
pidiendo menCS horas de traba-
JIG y mayores jornales. FL movi-
miento sc extendera a los tela-
res de Atuntaqui. Dicen los ira
bajadores que Sc les Obliga a ira
bajar 10 y IL horas al dia, ape
sar de que existe la ley de 8 no
ras. Rum6rase que ell congreso
nombrara una comisi6n inveS-
tigadora.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
ga; Riol, de Filadelfia, para cal

ga; Riol, de Filadelfia, para car
gar foSfato.
SalidaS: Colozal, para Puerto
Rico, via New Orleans, con car
ga general; Cuba, para la Haba
ma, via Key West, con la CORES
pondencia, pasajeros y carga
general; Dorothy, para Savan-
nah, Wilmington, Port Newark
Y Baltimore cen cargA general
y Maria, para Italia, via Mobile
con un cargamento de foSfato y
maderas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
T. FORMAUON
DEL PJERTO

Dlegados: Colorado, de Mobi
la, intercambio de carga; Com
mercial Bostonian, intercambio
de carga; Dorothy de Lake Char
les, Gambia de carga; Pawnee,
de New Orleans, Gambia de car
La gaceta., 1934-10-02

Washington, Octubre 2.-Ru
de origen desconccido a
seguran que ell Gobernador de
La gaceta., 1934-10-02

Sc RUMORA QUE Ell GO
SHOLTZ OCU
PARA UN ALTO PUESTO
EN- Ell GOBIERNO FEDE-
RAJ
La gaceta., 1934-10-02
~ sHsBAssHAN&Ak& ~ 4 ~ ~ sGH8A a4ss@Ay&gAa& A8s48e A8AsA& A&a.s y
TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
ariculo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpEr sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bLco lee los anuncios exige ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al penodco que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Heavy Hail Hurts
Canada Grain Crop

Heavy hail damage has oc-
Cured in areas of southern Al
berta and over a considerable
territory in central Saskatche-
wan, according to the current
crop report of the Bank Of
Montreal.
The coarse grain crop is prac-
tically a total failure in extensive
areas of central and southwest
ern Saskatchewan and in south
central and southwest Manitoba.
Feed for live stock presents an
acute problem in these areas, the
Bank of Montreal reports. Har-
vesting is now general over the
prairie provinces and threshing
has commenced in the southern
and central areas as well as in
some northern districts.
In Quebec province average
yields of barley and oats are in
prospect and roots are progress
ing satisfactorily except in some
parts of the eastern townships.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
RFC CUTS DOWN
SPEND|NGS

RFC, gradually contracting its
efforts in behalf of recovery and
relief, made commitments for
$311, 100000 in loans, payments
and subscriptions in June, it was
shown in a monthly report TO
Congress yesterday.
RepaymentS received on earlier
outlays amounted to $4,000, 900.
Banks and trust companies, while
still in debt to RFC for $598, ,OO0,-
900, repaid $31,OoO,OOo during
June, while borrowing only $685.
100000.
Nearly $18,0OO,OOO Of the new
loans to banks were made to aid
reorganization or liquidation of
closed banks.
Another $193, 100000 of outlay
represented merely refinancing
of loans made previously to Fed.
eral Land banks.
RIGS advances for relief pur.
poses increased during June by
$5,477 900 to total of $493, ,000,.
900.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Declines in July and August
Shown in Reserve Review

companying heavy marketingS OF
cattle from drought areas activity
at meatmaking establishments
was pronounced.
Factory employment showed a
3 per cent drop between the mid
die of June and the middle of
July, larger than is usual at this
season.
Reductions we're reported for
many industries producing dur
able manufactures, such as iron
and steel products and building
materials and at establishments
producing knit goods and wom-
ems clothing. Canning factories
showed increases of less than the
usual seasonal amount. Employ
ment on public projects increased
further in July.
Building contract awards in
July was about the same as June.
A drop in freight car loadirgs
in July reflected chiefly a reduc-
ton in miscellaneous freight. De-
partment store sales declined
greater than usual
The report showed a substar
tial increase in wholesale prices
on farm products in the first three
weeks of August after wide fluc-
tuationS in July.
Member bank excess reserves
August IS were 1900 million dol
lars, another new high record.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Bids and Proposals

-, ment Division. Public Works Branch.
Washington, D. C.-Sealed bids in dupli-
fate fire y, VIII be publicly opened in tbs Of
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work required for installing
a complete elevator plant in the extension
to the Internal Revenue Building Wash
ington. D. C. Attention is directed to Bulle-
tin No. 81 of Federal Emergency Admin
istration- of Public Works and Executive
Order No; 6646 attached hereto. Pro-
posals will be considered only from indi-
vlduals, firms or corporations regularly
engaged in the business of installing and
servlclng of elevators who have the
requisite record of satisfactory perform
ance of elevator installations of similar
type and mporta4ce b; tan; Each bidder must
as to qualifications to furnish and install
elevators in strict accordance with the
may be required including the business and
technical organization of the bidder avail
able for the contemplated work, financial
elevator. equipment and accessories pro
posed to be used. that are identical to the
equipment herein specified and locations of
der Identical to those herein specified
which are Of make and type known
TO the Procurement Di v IN, Public
Works Branch. to have given satisfactory
service and to have been in operation for
a reasonable period. The United States eX
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
technical organization. financial resources
or building experience compared with the
project bid upon. or materials. elevators.
equipment and accessories proposed to be
used are not strictly in accordance with
specification requirements: or, failure of
bidder to show buildings in which be has
installed identical equipment to that here
in specified which are of a make and type
known to the Procurement Division. Pub
lie Works Branch, to have given satisfac-
tory service and to have been in operation
for a reasonable period. etc. Justify such
rejection No bid will be considered un-
less it includes or is accompanied by
certificate duly executed by the bidder
stating that the bidder is complying with
and will continue to comply with each ap-
proved code, of fair competition to which
or industry for which there is no ap-
proved code of fair competition. then stat
ing that as to such trade or. industry he
has become a party to and is complying
with and will continue to comply with
an agreement with the President, under
Section (A) of the National Industrial
Recovery Act Drawings and specifications
cretion of the Assistant Director of Pro
curement. Public Works Branch, W, 2.
Reynolds. Assistant Director for Public
Works.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Bv International News Service

With the exception of whole
sale commodity prices declines
were the rule for July and the
first three weeks of August, the
Federal Reserve Board showed in
it's monthly business review today.
Stimulated by new deap' actlvl-
ties the general level of wholesale
prices remained steady in July
and then advanced in the first
three weeks Of August.
The volume of industrial out
put, as measured by the boards
Seasonally adjusted index, de-
creased from 83 per cent OF the
1923-1925 average in June to rs
per cent in July. The board said:
"This decline reflected chiefly
a sharp reduction in the output
of steel, due in part to previous
accumulation of stocks by con-
Sumers. There was a further
decline in steel operations during
the first three weeks of August.
activity in the automobile
industry decreased and there
were considerable reductions in
the output of pig iron and
anthracite"
There was little change in the
activity of textile mills which had
been at a low level in June. Ac'
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
GIVEN
SLIM SLICE Of
BREAD PRICE

The American wheat grower Is
receiving too little for filling the
American bread basket, according
to AAA economists, who demand
that middlemen's profits be cur
tailed.
Statistics compiled by the AAA
consumers counsel yesterday
showed wheat growers receive LOG
cents out of the 7.85 charged for
the average bread loaf retail.
Farmer Gets SO Cents
A farmer delivering No. 2 hard
red wheat at Hays, Kan, in the
heart of the wheat belt yesterday
was paid 88 cents a bushel by the
elevator operator. Cooperation in
the wheat reduction program
would yield him another 20 cents
a bushel.
Moving the wheat to Kansas
City market adds 18 cents buShel
to the price. The elevator oper-
ator collects cents in storage
and commission charges, the rail
road IL cents for freight.
MillerS and spectators were
paying $1O6 bushel for No. 2
hard wheat at Kansas City " e.
terday. With Chicago an New
York quotations 2 cents and 10
cents higher, respectively. no
Kansas wheat has moved to Chi
cago, the spread being too narrow
to cover a 20-cent freight, storage
and insurance charge.
Moving Costs High
Shipping costs from Kansas
City to New York average 20 cents
a bushel when grain is moving,
AAA statistics show. Total trans
portation and commission charges
from the wheat field to New York,
therefore, amount to Al cents, a
little more than SO per cent above
the growers return.
Putting the grain through the
flour mill and bakery further
shrinks the farmers portions, ac-
cording to the consumers counsel.
A one-pound loaf of bread con-
tains 14.17 ounces of wheat, for
which the miller pays 1.30 cents.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
NEW CUBA PACT
REV|SES DUTIES

In the new treaty, Cuba has
made numerous flat custom re-
ductions on our products.
Cuba agreed not to increase
duties on a large number of
American products, to set up a
clarified tariff structure to elimi-
nate confusion, to reduce internal
taxes on many American products
and not to increase internal taxes
on other specified items.
Hereafter, regardless of what
rates Cuba may establish on prod
ucts of third countries, American
products entering Cuba will be &C.
corded reductions from such rates
varying from 20 to go per cent,
compared with existing 20 to 40
per cent differentials.
The treaty provides that all
articles on the free list will re-
main there. 1t comes into effect
10 days hence and will remain in
force for three years, after which
it may be abrogated by either
government upon six months
notice.
1t temporarily replaces the 1902
commercial treaty which applies
again in case the reciprocal pact
is terminated.
The Philippine Islands, the Vir-
gin Islands, American Samoa,
Guam and the Panama Canal
Zone are excepted from applica-
ton of the agreement.
BY far the most valuable con-
cession on foodstuffs obtained by
the United States was the reduc-
tion of hog lard from 1918 per
hundred pounds to $2.73.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Ford Orders New
Steel Strip Mill

Ford Motor CO. has awarded a
contrac, to the United Engineer
ing and Foundry Co. for an 84-inch
cold strip mill costing 100000.
The mill to be built here will
produce wide cold rolled strip up
to 78 inches in width. Work will
be started after specifications
have been completed, or in about
80 days.
The mill will be shipped to
Ford'S River Rouge, Mich, plant.
1t will be used to cold roll strip
produced on the wide continuous
mill now under construction at
United Engineering for the motor
company.
This is a part of the $4,000
expansion program recently an
nounced by the Ford Company.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
vi'aT isSo5 5;;s:::' ;s::s: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. Is IN.SD
The curb market was disposed to
mark time today.
Packing shares continued ia
vorites in the speciality group.
Lake Shore Mines featured the
metals.
American Gas and Electric
showed up best in a quiet utility
list, gaining "a to 2412.
Creole Petroleum was the spec
ulative favorite in the oils, ad-
vancing 28 to a new high at
1923.
Alcohol shares were sluggish.
The Cities Service list was
Spotty.
National Power and Light IS
featured the bond division.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
GAS CO. SHOWS
S19,513 LOSS
FOR JULY

The monthly report of the
Washington Gas Light Company,
filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday, shows op-
Grating revenues for July of
1881 ,046, compared with $356,396
for the same month of 1888, a
decrease of $3.50. Operating ex-
penSes including taxes and un-
collectible bills increased $685.
628 to a total of $311,802 as
against $285,174 in July of last
year. This leaves a net operating
revenue of $39,244 as compared
with $71,222 in July, 1888, a re-
duction of $31,976.
Loss Shown
Incorporating revenue figures
compare $11,127 in July this year
with $7.269 in July, 1888, an in
crease of $3.858. Interest de-
ductions of $64,884 from gross
corporate income of $50,371 in
July this year compare with in
terest deductions of $69,554 from
gross corporate income OF
$78,491 in July a year ago. The
resulting net loss in July this
year of $19,513 compares with
net income of $8,937 in July a
year ago.
Operating revenues for the first
seven months of this year were
given as $3,796,183 against 3d.
498, ,5O7 for the same period in
1888. Operating expenses for the
first seven months of this year
amounted to $2,564,349 against
$2,330,845 for the first seven
months of 1888. Net revenue in
1884 was $1,231,834 against ST.
167, ,662 for the same period last
year. Net operating revenue for
the first seven months of 1884
amounted to $74,850 against $18,-
395 for the same period in 1888.
The report gave the net income
of the company for the first seven
months of the current year as
$815,264 compared to net for the
first seven months of last year
amounting to $627 400.
Georgetown Company
The monthly report of the
Georgetown Gaslight Company,
also filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday shows a net
loss for the month of July of
$9,057 as compared with net loss
of $3,961 in July year ago. Oper-
ating revenues decreased $2,354
to total of $66,2O this year as
compared with $68,561 in July,
1888. Operating expenses were
practically the same, $69.281 in
July this year as against $69,143
in July, 1888.
Net operating loss of $3,074
this year compares with net oper-
ating loss of $582 in July a year
ago. Incorporating revenue fig
ures compare SIS in July this year
with $1,655 in July, 1888, a de-
crease of $1,650. This resulted
in a gross corporate loss of $1,000
in July this year against a gross
corporate income of $1,073 in
July, 1888. Interest deductions,
$5,988 in July this year, as against
$5,034 in July year ago, resulted
in the net losses noted above.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
JOBLESS TOTAL
UPFOR JULY

Nearly 4,6OO,0OO unemployed
have been returned to work since
March, 1888, according to the Ma
tional Industrial Conferen nc e
Board.
The total number of unem-
ployed workers in July, the
board reveals, was 100000.
In March, 1888, the unemploy,
ment total was 13,203,000.
This means a decline Of 34.8
per cent from the March, 1888,
highest point of unemployment.
The July total is an increase
of 675,00O or 8.5 per cent from
June, 1884.
The increase in unemployment
in July from June followed an
increase of $4,000 in June from
May, 1884, when unemployment
was down to 7,845, 900, the lowest
point since March, 1888.
Of the total increase from
June to July, 100000 occurred in
manufacturing and mechanical
industries, 200 in trade, and
1000 in extraction of minerals.
In transportation there was a de-
cline in unemployment of $4,000.
AS compared with the situation
in March, 1888, unemployment in
July, 1884, was 54.3 per cent
lower in manufacturing and me-
chanical industries, II per cent
lower in transportation, Ais per
cent lower in trade, 28.7 per cent
lower in domestic and personal
service, and 1913 per cent lower in
extraction of minerals.