davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

Inc actual taxing OF testimony
occupied less than a day. The !
jury brought in its verdict with !
out having left the jury box. /;
Presiding at the trial was Judge
A. Lee Wyman of Siouv Falls, S.
D., replacing Judge Andrew Miller
who had been disqualified by a
second affidavit of prejudice filed
against him by the defendants.
Chief counsel for the defense was
Francis Murphy of Fargo, with
j. K. Murray of Mott assisting.
Lanier was assisted by Donald
Murtha, Dickinson, assistant U. S.
district attorney.
The perjury charges against
Governor LANCER and his asso-
ciates were made after they had
filed an affidavit of prejudice
against Judge Andrew Miller,
preventing him from sitting as
Judge on the Ietrial of the con-
tspiracy case. Judge Miller pre-
sided at the first trial of the con-
spiracy case in Nav 1884 at which
I the defendants were convicted,
which conviction was later set
aside by the U. S. circuit court OF
appeals. Miller was also sched-
uled to sit as the Judge I'M the
second trial, but was disqualified
by the affidavit of prejudice flee
against him in which the defend
ants alleged that he was biased
and prejudiced against them anC
that no fair and impartial trial
was possible with him as the pre-
siding judge.
/ After the filing of the affidavit
against Miller, Mr.. Lanier OBJ
tanned new indictments of pei
, jury against each of the defend
, ants from a grand jury then sit
, ting in Fargo. Basis of the per
! jury case and the new Indictment
against LANCER and his associates
was that they had sworn to falls
| statements in filing their aft
!; davit of prejudice against Judg'
Miller. The case set a preceder
in that it was the first time in tn
5 history of English or America
/, law. so far as is known, that an!
= one had ever been put on trial Il
: filing such an affidavit.
e Trial Was Brief
) Trial of the four defendants
st the perjury case opened Thurs
:; dav afternon last week. Erlda
n afternoon, the case was throw
}; out of court by a directed verdi
" from the judge.
u Selection of jury was beg
" Tuesday and not completed I'm
Thursday noon, defense attorne
er exhausting all but one of tot
~ of 40 peremptory challenges. I
Sc prosecution had four of its "a p'
es emptory challenges remaining.
ed First legal skirmish came WI
by Lanier tried to exclude the ma
portions of the affidavit of pr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

A letter from Senator Murray /
was read at the mass meeting ack-
nowledging a request for these
documents and saying that he had
referred the matter to the War De-
partment. 1t was voted to write
him at once pointing out that much
of the material demanded could be
secured by him Independently of
the army, and requesting him to
get the documents and send them
on at once. Both Senators have
been invited to address. the mass
meetings, as has Congressman
Ayers.
Mrs. Perkins Analyses Budget
The mass meeting under the
auspices of the Associated Workers
Union of Fort Peck, was address
sed by Mrs. Clara Mae Perkins on
the subject "Could We Live on Ten
Dollars a Week, If the Dam be-
came a Relief Project ?" Mrs.
Perkins worked out a ten dollar a
week budget for family living in
Wheeler, and found that after rent,
heat, light, transportation to work,
and water had been paid for $3.50
would be left for food and all 9TH
er expenses. In Connection with the
widespread idea that many people
are too lazy to work, Mrs. Perkins
said that when one project was
opened in New York City 5000 of
those On relief mobbed the office
in order to get work. Many had
their clothes torn off trying to
keep their places in line, and near
ly all were waiting for ten OIL
twelve hours without food. She
: said nothing but an organization
: would keep wages above the $1(
= per week security level.
Post Cards to Roosevelt
! Most of those attending tn,
! meeting took a post card to senC
: to President Roosevelt. The pos
: card said in part:
"Dear Mr.. President, would
have had something to be thank
full for on the seventh Thanks
giving of the depression if you
y had suppOrted(1) a real works
: program at trade union wages
Ii Cd a standard of relief on which
unemployed could live in de-
cency. Ut is hard to be thank
ii full with Federal Relief being cut
r off Dec. u 60 the thirty hour
% EAw with no reduction in pay ca
Id the Workers Rights Amendment
" to the Constitution of the UniteC
m States. AS it is, l had very little
&c to be thankful for on Thanks
AT giving Day."
s. Over a million of these pos
h. cards have already been sent
n President Roosevelt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
$14OO

Do you think that this is an
American standard of living?
1t is a we'll known fact that the
contractors ignore the classified
ton of labor; tina t for instance
there are many fifty cent men do
ing the work of skilled carpenters,
and that for instance there are
perhaps one hundred and fifty
men in the tunnel doing the work
of miners, but all of them are
classed as drillers and receive a
lower pay. The government itself
has fifty cent men doing skilled
work. These facts have been DEM
onstrated at hearings and countless
affidavits have been submitted.
Recently Mason and Walsh fired a
large number of men and rehired
them at different classification
and lower rate of pay.
Is it not true that the army en-
gineers are protecting the con-
tractors in this theft of workers
pay? Assuming as we do that the
answer to this question is yes,
: we want to know whether the ar
O my is going, to continue conniving
at theft.
Will you do everything in your
z power to remedy these abuses, put
men laid off, back to work, and
raise the weekly minimum to $25.
With regard to putting men back
to work, we suggest that it can bt
al done by cuts in hours for those
It working, with a corresponding
J. rise in pay. With regard to thu
t. weekly minimum of $25, we SAY
E. that this is essential in locality
* where the living costs are extreme
a. ly high. They have gone up since
the minimum weekly wage scal'
was set at $40. We ask you to d.
everything that is in your power
We do not know whether you havI
the authority to fix wage scale
and change working hours. ]
you do not have such authority, "
ask you to appeal to someone VIII
does have it, and to present on
.ct situation to him. You are doubt
cid less more familiar than we al
In with the red tape involved. w
Ter ask YOU to start the ball rollin
mo and to start it rolling fast. W
ion can't eat red tape.
vou We have presented our grieval
eet ces and demands to Major Lark
re- He refused to take any aetio
ext action. Our daily bread and ev'
,m- the continuance of family life
ent for those of us who have not ;
lth. ready been separated from o
cen wives and children-depends
out Major Larlin's policy. We thel
our fore think that we have right
cen know from you what steps Ma
rye Larkin has takein to inform j
'een of our distress.
# Yours Truly,
4 Secretary, Federal Uni
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
WORKERS SEND ROOSEVELT POST CARDS
Special to Producers News

Senators Murray and Wheeler have been urgently re-
quested here in person before the next session OF
Congress and investigate labor conditions at Fort Peck
This demand was made at a meeting held at the
Spot Deano Heights Sunday and letters to this effect
have been sent to both Senator's Senator Wheeler will be
the state for days two weeks before Congress
meets JAM The two Senators also been asked to fur
nish copies of legislation executive ORDERS and other doc
uments governing the administration of the dam
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

and workers of Montana seem to
be relieved with the assurance that
their Interests will be properly
taken care of by "Our Leader
from Fergus is case he realizes
his life's ambition to be the gov
ernor of the Gland of the Shin
ing Mountains"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
losses Hat in Gubernatorial Rim!
HORRIBLE WORKING CONDITIONS
BEFORE CONGRESS CONVENES

RESOLUTION PASSED ON SPOT SENT In LETTER
TO BOTH WHEELER AND MURRAY AND
URGENTLY REQUESTS THEM TO MAKE PER-
SONAL INVESTIGATIONS AND ADDRESS MASS
MEETING PREPARATORY TO BRINGING THE
MATTER TO ATTENTION OF CONGRESS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
A FACT A WEEK

Inc widely heralded increase
y automobile production is
Selng accomplished bv a labor
ioree at least One-third less
nan would have been required
isr the same production in
1880, estimates Of one manu.
iaeturer indicate. This manu-
.sSeturer last year reported to
me NRA research and plan
sing division that Is men per
Jay we're required to turn out
enc automobile in 1894, while
n 1880 production was at the
rate Of one car for each "a
men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
FISH Is CANDIDATE
IF BORAH DECLINES

washington, Dec. S.-ThrOwing
Ms support behind Senator
t Sorah for the 1886 republican
PRESIDENTIAL nomination. Rep
sentative Fish, republican,
sew York. at the same time to-
S Say projected himself as a can
S'eate should the IdahOan not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

81 JOHN PAINE

bAWIl1,11pp ,1Er
,ocrH N gr EGG STARTS us 70 70
~ headline din eligible for the
400 Dos Thomas Pang-
1Ebi E +. Nat Natl. Founders Assn Assn
~ & . t2s N Sab5urdensOme econ
3. lsg i.II6% iindustriali,sts and and
~ p prV We wouldn't be t tar tho he
EsS1, .L J1S if We don't resist 'i''
& !, '''''' -ooo-. ......,..
Ito the tooth anniyer-
1' ',t ~ birth of Andrew { Car ar
say q y. u bsron, explOiter Of Ia
" sI1I'22S 800 portraits were re
srgpis,, throughout TTT the land on
~ g. an paint his picture
tire tRsy cart force us to i00A "'
- Earth, Good Will to Me"
F'' T,' = two sons are 1Tt,.,. 60,
NS U.s." 70 Italy from Ethiopia
ns , no Christmas with the
i'l :, celebrate all the civiliz'
NJ ii they've been dOiDg7
hs w. 900
-. George, II, returning t.
NJ. Ans 10 start his king career
Cree Cree i lime. is reported to have
secona ., ~ sighted the shores o,
', W an = his native land:
Hi tu vt' b-esrtbroken, We take IT, a
d. :I opportunity to rule over Gree'
vOTkers N.
yivp the Monarchy
Un. George made a triumph
= ~ -styTn 70 Athens, carried on
=. shoulders of a friendly
=. - which. swept out of con-
81 !, IFS enthusiasm for the re-
~ monarch, vas charged by
s.T,Irv with drawn sabres.-As-
eociated Press.
Inst some friendly pointers
frsm his majesty!
-o0o-
New York minister suggest
DAT he L. S. enter the Olympi
canes lust to show that we bt
Beve N fair play in no dlscrlmlI
ation aainst nOn-Aryans.
mats a good idea-like putin
ne's finger into a fire to prov
thst We don't mind getting bune'
-O0O-
TN. AGAINST. BOTH. CON
WTySN AND CAPITALIST
ROIRS FATHER COUGHLIN.
50 WAS HITLER.
-oOn-
Laugh of the Week
he fat-beIIied. Wage-cuttinl
bsEes Of the Natl. Assn. Of
Manufacturers criticizing thu
New Deals economics of scar
city.
900
THE INFANT SON OF EN-,
SlNn'S DUKE OF KENT wa
eHPlSTENED RECENTLY WIT
FIVE NAMES.
JUST LIKE A RACKETEEF
900
The United Gas Improve
nent Co. Ss15,nOO,OO0 utilit
sisDt. has decided to resist til
government BY refusing to reg
iSst its financial position wit
the Securities Exchange Com
mission.
Somebody should suggest tn;
The officers should be arreste
nd tried on a crimson charge
600
Infamous Savings of Famous
Men Department
The handspring of ambit
has been the fear Ct want. Oh
lstans mislead the people
promises Of an abundant life
famed through the magic of les
hhon. They talk as though
Ehy laws Of man could null
ne laws Of creation which ord
nat life is a trial and a str
se;Clstice Maxev of the 2
nsyEania Supreme Court.
The Republican Party will
sccused in the coming election
beng the agent Of special in
sa. It is not and never has b
y We have stood for the anc
virtues We have no apology
nase-Chairman Fletcher of
We don't want a steel dem,
We DON'T want an ammunition
a4n9' We don't want a shipbl
ing deman, and we don't d
Sant large navy program thu
USED on war. Watcvcr prC
are made thereby would be
many times over after D
SSo%se;s,"-Pres. Eugene C. CraC
bethlehem Steel, which made
mons out IF the last war and
haVys building program.
49,, 900
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM.
e FISH is CANDIDATE
IF BORAH OECIV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

Roy Ayers, Congressman,
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED BY DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN OF FERGUS COUNTY

JUDGE HAD BEEN FEELING OUT SENTIMENT
FOR SOMETIME BEFORE COMMITTING HIM
SELF TO VENTURE = CHAIRMAN RAMSEY
TONS AND INSISTS THAT HE is A "PROGRES-
ADVANCES CONGRESSMANS OUALIFICA
SIVE"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

SUITS in a weekly wage of $14.00.
The effect of this can be seen from
the following budget which repre-
sents actual living costs In
Wheeler. No allowance has been
made for the size of the family,
since families of ten are receiving
as little as families of two.
ACTUAL BUDGET
heat, N'VV
Rent, per week .--...------.-.----..$4.00
Light, minimum $500 per
month, -..-.-.---.---..-.-----.--..-.---.. 80
Transportation to work -...--.- leo
Water, (water will be $1.0O
if washing is done once a
week. Many will prefer
to let clothes get dirty.
The cost will be lower if
there is lots of snow to
melt) 30
Food, ...,....-............................. $50
Clothes, house furnishings,
movies, beers, doctor bills
dentist bills, candy medi-
cine, newspapers, books, in
surance, cigarettes, radio
repairs, gas and oil, car
repairs, cosmetics, station
cry, postage, soap, savings
contributions to charity
ard the church, the next
baby .......------......-....--...----.. .02
Total .................$1400
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

The United Gas Improve
nent Co. SS15,nOO,OO0 utility
sisnt. has decided to resist the
government by refusing to reg
i4et its financial position with
the Securities Exchange Com
mission.
Somebody should suggest that
the officers should be arrested
sad tried on a crimson charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

Owned by a group Of FARM
ers and subsidized by No.
body, it prints the news tha
papers of Big Business 10
not give yea.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

IN AGAINST. BOTH. COM
uTINSW AND CAPITALISM,
P0IPS FATHER COCGHLIN.
so WAS HITLER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
y;vs the Monarchy

FIVe INT vi
Vas George made a triumph
81, HT rrtuTn 70 Athens, carried on
4, shoulders of a friendly
=, .,.v5 which, swept out Of con-
nj n its enthusiasm for the re- r..
10 monarch, vas charged by
ssTsIry with drawn sabres'-As-
Inst some friendly pointers
frsm his majesty!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

4 New York minister suggests
Dat tbe U. S. enter the Olympic
Games lust TO show that We be-
Esys N fair play in no discrimin-
THsn aainst nOn-Aryans.
that's a good idea-like putting
one, finger into a fire to prove
Dat We don't mind getting burned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
Laugh Of the Week

he fat-beIIied. Wage-cutting
bs~es Of the Natl. Assn. Of
Manufacturers rriticizing the
New Deals economics of scar
city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13

THE INFANT SON OF ENG
SlNn'S DUKE OF KENT WAS
cHPlSTENED RECENTLY WITH
FIVE NAMES.
JUST LIKE A RACKETEER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
TRAFFIC CASES
TOTAL $50

Washington's drive for traffic
safety again rang the bell" with
o new low today, with only four
injuries reported during the "a
hours ended at 8 a. m. today.
During the 24-hour period, l6
accidents were reported and 221
motorists were arrested on traffic
charges, bringing the total num-
Der of traffic arrests since the
beginning of the campaign on
July 10 to 6,510, an average of
271 per day.
During the 24-day drive, 562
accidents have been reported and
there have been 209 injuries
less than a dozen of them serious
There has been but one death
caused by an accident during the
campaign.
These figures show an average
of 23-plus accidents per day, and
a fraction above eight injuries per
day.
Four persons were injured in a
collision at First Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest early to-
day, but only two went to a hos
pital for treatment. They were
Wilson johnson, colored, 30, of
the 1900 block Marion st. N. w..
and Herbert Patterson, 80, colored,
of the 1000 block Third st. N, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
SCHWEITZER'S
CASE GOES TO
JURY TODAY

DETROIT. Mich, Aug: 13
1N.SO.-The fate OF william
Schweitzer and his three party"
girl lures, Jean Miller and Flor
ence and Loretta Jackson, on
trial here for the robbery'murder
of Howard Carter Dickinson, New
York lawyer, was to be placed IN
the hands of the jury late TO-DAY.
Court will remain open today
beyond the usual l p. m. closing
hour to permit closing argu-
ments by defense and prosecution
counsel and the judges charge
so that the case may reach the
jury before nightfall.
Counsel for the three girls to-
day argued that police coercion
and promises Of i'm m un I y
prompted their alleged confessions
that they plotted with Schweitzer
to rob and kill Dickinson, who
was shot to death in Schweitzer S
automobile in Rouge Park after
q drinking party.
Judge Boyne will instruct the
fury on what verdict or Verdlcts
may be returned. If the four
defendants are found guilty OF
murder in the first degree, a SEN
tence of life imprisonment will
be mandatory. If a Second-degree
murder verdict is reached, they
will be sentenced to life or a
number of years in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Circus Brings
Lions, Tigers
To Capital
RUTH HOLIDAY

Scores of lions, tigers, horses
and elephants will be taken
from a long line of cars to-
morrow at dawn as the Hagen
back-Wallace and Forepaugh-
Sells Bros. Combined Circus be-
gins unloading at the show
grounds, Fifth Street and Flor
ida Ave. N. E.
Performances for the circus
will be Thursday and Friday, a
matinee at 2 p. M, and an
evening show at 8 p. M, with
sideshows from 10 a. m. to II
p. m.
Features of the 1885 Hagen
back circus are Bert Nelson
and his jungle-bred lions and
tigers, Cheerful Gardner and
five herds of performing ele-
plants, several aerial acts and
other attractions.
There will be no street
parade,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Police Foil Robbery
Al Service Station

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 13.-An
attempt to rob the Skyler service
station on the Richmond Highway
was frustrated early today by
Capt. Haywood Durrer, OF the
Fairfax county police, and two
park policemen.
C. F.. Powell, As, Of 1910 Prince
st.. Alexandria, was arrested and
held for investigation. Police say
goods missing from the store we're
found in his automobile, parked
nearby when they arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Truck Kills Bow

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
'6SpeciaD. i Harold Wishard, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wis
hard, of near Leitersburg, was
fatally injured late yesterday
when run over near his home by
a two-ton truck loaded with stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Ringo Party

The McNamaras Unit Of the
C. S. M. C. will hold bingo and
card party at st. JoSeph'S Church,
Second and C SITS. N. E., August
10, at 8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
NAE GETTING
PEEVED OVER
WEDDING YARN

HOLLYWOOD. April "a. UP) -
Mae West, curyesome lady of the
screen. today called for a Show
down to/settle the somewhat con-
fusing question of her spinsterhood.
I've got a sense of humor," she
said, nobody can say I haven't.
But this thing is going too far"
Macs patience became a little
worn when she was interrupted
while saying mo" to reports of her
marriage to one Frank Wallace and
asked to explain, if she could,
report that a Mae West married
one r. A. Burmeister in Fort
Worth, Texas, in 1924.
IT'S a lousy publicity gag, that's
what it is," said Miss West, "and
I'm not getting anything out of it.
If this thing goes any further I'll
call for a real showdown"
First there's a guy named Wal
lace, and then another guy named
Wallace and now, what's his name
-Burmeister? That makes nine
this year"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
Run'ors Annoying
To Democratic
Party Leaders

WASHINGTON, April "a. UP
Democratic national committee po-
litical Strategists are seeking a
quick. authoritative survey of man
in-the-street sentiment toward the
"'neW deal" following reports that
President Roosevelt IS prestige has
diminished since the November
election.
There has been discussion of a
plan to send a crew of veteran
newspaper reporters through the
country to sound popular opinion
That plan has been abandoned
at least for the time being. Charles
Nicholson, "neW deal' publicity
chief, told United Press today he
had discussed with two or three
newspapermen the possibility of a
swing around the circle before con-
gress adjournS.
The plan may be revived after
congress adjourns, but publicity
probably will make 1t impossible of
realization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. April "a. W.R) -
Pacific Lighting scared Az points
today, leading a sharp utility rise
during the early session on the Los
Angeles stock exchange. Other
stocks were fairly active.
Pacific Lightings rise boosted it
to a new high of 27 on 200 shares.
Two other utilities making highs
were L. A. Gas and Electric, up 2A
to 991a on 163 shares, and Pacific
Gas common, up u to 1872 on SOC.
Edison 6s gained Il, the 515s rose
Il, the common was steady.
Consolidated Steel preferred rose
II to high of 7 on 200 shares.
Crystalite Products common made
a high at AS, up 10. Douglas gain
ed is to PAS on 100 shares. Lock-
heed rose 1s.
A gain of Il carried Pacific Fl
nance to a high of IA on 1900 shares
sold. Security First National Bank
gained Il to 35 on $50 shares. and
Transamerica was unchanged at
51s on 600.
On a turnover of 100 shares
Universal Consolidated Oil lost Is
to 6A. Standard dropped 4 to 3312
on 200 shares. Republic Petroleum
gained Il to 2%. Lincoln Petro-
leum lost .02 to 40 on a 5800-share
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
FiUe Killed In
Auto Crash At
Historic Spot

APPOMATOX, Va, April % UP
Five persons were killed today in a
crash involving three automobiles at
Spout Springs, near here.
w. D. Anderson, as Of Verda, Va,
a rural mail carrier, died shortly
after being removed from the
wreckage.
Richard Fess of Richmond, driver
of one of the machines, suffered
minor injuries.
-Four of the victims were trapped
in the wreckage and burned. Three
of them were identified as A. l..
Maddox, Miss Robbie Maddox and
Miss Tallie Rose Chapel, of Big
Island, Va.
The fifth victim was an uniden-
titled woman.
witnesses said the machine, driv-
en- by Fess, attempted to pass one
car as another approached over a
hill. F'ess was unable to pass, or to
drop back. in tinie TO avoid a COL
lision. All there machines piled
up on the highway.
Fess was the only survivor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-24
|( (In'I||<G(>S
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. April "a. UP)-The
stock market enjoyed its third sue
cessive million share session today
and maintained fairly we'll the re-
cent gains that brought industrial
and utility averages to new highs
for the year.
SilVers and aviation shares made
the best showing. Utilities had
another good session and led in
activity with Consolidated Gas out
standing. The latter ran up to 245s
up Is and a new high for the year
on a better than anticipated earn
ings report together with its sub
mission of new rate schedule ex-
pected to prevent construction of
municipal plant in New York.
Steel shares and foods did not
perform as well. Motors lost frac-
tionally. Some profit taking came
into the amusements, and late in
the session some rails reacted.
The stock market was the more
impressive because it. maintained
equilibrium while the Chicago board
of trade was closed.
Volume approximated 1,280000
shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 100 As off
o.61, railroad 31.01 off 0.26 utility
1906 up 0.13.