davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30

NEW YORK, May 3o-One of
baseball's hard luck guys" finally
got his chance when Lou Gehrig' S
! legs ran down.
When Gehrig, slow afoot and
weak at bat, voluntarily requested
on May that he be replaced -
swapping his record consecutive
game string at 2,130 games-Mana-
ger ice Mccarthy of the New York
Yankees sent Ellsworth (Babe)
Dehlgren out to play first base.
For the last four years Dahl
gren's ambitions to play first for
major-league team have been
stymied by Jimmy Foxx and Geh-
rig.
Theories Troubled Him
! Babe came to the Boston Red
Sox in 1885 after fine minor
league career with the Missions in
the Pacific Coast League.
! He played first that season, but
the strain of trying to make good
and listening to too many different
! theories about hitting was too
much. He wound up with a weak
batting average. During the winter
the Red Sox bought Jimmy Fox
| from Philadelphia.
And Babe never got another
chance to play first.
He was sent to Syracuse, where
he had a good season, in 1886.
Then the Yankees bought him. He
played first during the spring ses-
sions. But when Gehrig, tenn
porary hcldout, signed his con-
tract, Dahlgren was shipped to
Newark. He played third base and
hit $40 for Newark. Last season
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
WIFE wins DIVORCE
ON STORY OF THREAT

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-Their
love died an early death
1t lasted two months, according
to Marianne Klimek in Superior
Judge Benjamin J. Scheiman's court
where she asked and got divorce
Mrs. Klimek explained that her
love for John S. Klimek, salesman,
vanished soon after he threatened
to kill her.
They were married last November
5 and ION or about January 6, ex-
planned Mrs. Klimek, her bridegroom
threatened to kill me without any
reason
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
TO FIGHT BUGS
WITH PARASITES

MARRIOTT, May 30.-Parasites to
fight the Mealy Bug pest, which has
afflicted Kenya's coffee industry
for the past Is years, are being bred
at the rate of 500 day in the Gov
ernment's laboratories here.
The Mealy Bug is estimated to
have cost about $7,500,000 in loss of
coffee during Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30

for three years, may be soothed with
a variety of revisions. Troublesome
excess profits tax and undistributed
earnings tax may be repealed while
the flat net earnings tax of 16I2
percent is increased to 18 percent
as a replacement.
Harrison and others of the Sem
ate Finance Committee understand
that the President does not cotton
to all this catering TO big business
and big n INVESTORS. But Senate
Democrats know that if anything
is to be done to restore business be-
fore 1910 elections, it must be done
now. Next year will be too late to
bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
Gastineau Channel League
CUBS OBTAIN
STAR HURLER
IN B. B. DEAL

CHICAGO, H., May 3O.-The Chi
cago Cubs have obtained Claude
Passeau, star hurler for the Phillies,
in return for two pitchers and an
outfielder.
Joe Marty, moundsman. is going
to the Phillies in a straight deal for
Ray Harrell and Walter Higbe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30

BY canoe the Taku River is navi-
gable for some 80 miles from its
mouth III Taku Inlet near Juneau.
Small power driven boats can ira
verse the distance for a short
stretch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
HELLENTHALs AT FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hellenthal were
recent guests at the Palace Hotel
in San Francisco and visited the In
ternational Exposition on Terminal
Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
TWO CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEES NEARING
REVOLT ON TAX issue

Continued fron: rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30

into 1924 pages, complete with study Outline ana SCI
fore has fine English been so clearly and usefuy pr
mites algebra and geometry been so easy TO naste
before you mental pictures vivid you cannot io
States becomes living drama with dates as easy
to recall events in your own past. Inc structure
ef vour government appears before you as plainly
as a map OF your home town. with the powers ana
rights of citizens. police congressman and Judges al
clearly defined The classics Of all times and nations
parting architecture, sculpture and music out
lined to give You a foundation of culture. Physics.
chemistry astronomy, geography. biology. eeone M
les sociology become tools in your hands tools with
which to work in building Donr future. Prbic
speaking psychology and physiology complete this
four-ycar High School making this the
greatest bargain in education in all history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
Learn Easily Just A Few Weeks

TAUGHT read and easy TO
laid out for whether you wn 70 s
seifsng examinations
outlines which vii make each
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
STANDING OF CLUBS

Official Standings
Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
shows You Now 10 Get A svsinsss Position
Also Good Government Jobs

BUSINESS COLLEGE SELF TAUGHT also I'M
cudes full information getting an office position
You are shown how to answer advertisements. now
10 write letters of application. how TO conduct your
self and what to say ut an interview. Also included
Is a complete guide for obtaining good governments
Jobs in the Civil Service
Evening star., 1939-03-24
hes On With 10000 Fresh, New
J SUITS & TOPCOATS

eat clothing institution with policy that actually
u nationally famous clothing at lower prices. This
mes that set the nations Styles (See labels right
me high type Of 10096 all-wool fabrics-the same
high type of smart patterns helped Bell sell
hes on-with a great quality lineup! Genuine
orted Donegal Tweeds, Fleet-weave Blues, Topcoats
rk Clothing-f the man used to paying $35 to $45
Your size whether you be Short stout slim or regu
aorrow and open 10-Pay Charge Account
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
= SERIAL sToEf
WORKING
WIVES

caszaaaes fsasz PsEs -
sssstsr 50 ssz r-sss -
fswas rsrt4 - sswss
Ezzeskesr ft'e sHtFtsl~es ~ fts
- ~ szsfs sszsa 81 tsta -
e@ kaf fans~ sssa g sas -
frlasazss ~ 49, 80 - ssEaz.
sAa<saF ~ ssEs - No. axss
- ssrHssY fs4se 81 - fsm -
80 sF~sm fg,aaa $3.50 49, sas
s~RAssa2
So saaEe ~ azsskss - 49,
So - 4zias tasezfs sssas -
fsF 80 uaF 49, > sreasfs.
srsEs Nhss 5000 la.zs a. ~Ess-
sss arFr - a - rseasass.
AsA 49, Hssts Mess e. ~
faa Il sass 80 slfss Ast uassT.
b nAFsF ssses aaks sza.sz
So taas Tssss Faas $50 -
sNsF rsaSs1K aaze ~ sstsesasH
- tss a4ss sss Is sAaaTs ss
So 80 sesg fssrs@z hsssss
nsaL q 50 go as ssxs.a
ssffssa ~ sgss eaea1nf go
Exssxf e a. szsxis nasssl esss
a. fssT nasse a1stass y - 4sesssf
So atIaaY Il - eoa1 Soc 1854
zss go rses gassz aE a&lf.
Feses 49, = hsa hsvn dssanatf.g
h~su1s NaFsans ca1tass Azaas
49, So fsii a gftns aHapgrs
~esa las e. - nasass tAs hea4s@
xaaf
Re slNsgs eAszrss - aakss.
rtssasg - a.saes sn9 ssseslnx
thsz n nssf pslss Ter u.s1y 70
~asa IN u. morning whiss Ne
SaSsra. Marian kurg sTuara ne
slfchen usasily - ~hs;ssd
tnroaEe hts teeth. TTasi evening
ns wAs tFuNalnglY silent
What ~srs sou dolnr II AZ.
Tsrnefs offbQs ih4s morning -
Msr4sn ssked
BE szid nothing Tor a moment.
then. lie cailed me- ln "a Ask j,
thought h Nes managing fhe
business with the greatest pos
sanls efficiency he Rad BIS hack
70 her she could no, sec hls face.
You re spoofing
That could happen. oouldn
it,
No, To you. she hadn't meant
% say that Pointed reloinders
had been coming too readily 10
her lips.
Dan washed his hands and
turned Marian stood in the
kitchen door I wish you'd kiss
me. Dan. she said wistfully.
Putting a finger under her chin.
he raised her face. Long be gazed
into her eyes. Isn't it too bad.
Marian =" he said slowly.
Isn't what too bad >" she asked.
He was 20 strange Ne might be
looking at her face for the first
time or the last.
That We muffed 1t - that We
had such a God-given chance and
muffed it
DO you hate me. Dan"
He nodded gravely Il hate you
because you have made me hate
myself he said gently. Il used
to have pride in myself-belief--
it's all gone"
He turned away. He had not
kissed her.
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

Sox.
XVI - Brenda Curtis;
HAS, Orchestra.
x o MO Valiant Lady,
11:45. Betty Crocker.
IKJR-Cowboy Joe; HAS
Rhythm School.
.KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

kMO-Red River Dave.
io:45. Voice OF Expert
ence.
XIV Mystic Melodies.
Io:s5. Duo.
X o NJ - Patty Jean.
i0:4S. DR.. Kate.
KJR-cecil Solly; io.45,
PIT. A.
kIRO-Feminine Forum.
lo:45. Piano.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-Muse and Music.
ll:l5. Orchestra.
X V big Sister; ll.l5,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob,
Has. Grimms Daugh-
ter.
X JR Orchestra: ll:l5,
Miniature Reviews.
Kypn Sarfale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

HEAVY green upland tie slab. - dryi
s525 In quantity lo1s. Ga OeO2-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Call These Dealers for
VELTEX FUEL OIL
Service:

V6LItX FUEL Oil
Service:
Big six Service
9Th and Proctor Pr lzzz
Edwards Fuel Company
vi East 18th MA ooSo
CIRCUITS Fuel OIL Service
S625 So. Yakima GA sofo
Michael's Oil Service
eeth and NJ Streets GA 5000
"A. Snipe OIL Service
Kent, Wash. Kent <oi
@. Andersen Fuel Company .a,
f54e Dock St. BIZ <<oi
y TT Big half cord dry slab. green
L - fir mix and planer ends.
500 y, bone dry. "a fir mix. .pl ENDS
g Is Y dry slab. u pl. ends. "a 81 mix
$50 q cord dry slab, under cover
$50 ia eds. green edgings
$50 ia eds. u mill. "a slab.
Smith FueI-PR 487I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

BUFFELES heavy planer ends, IN
STEAMED core blocks. log ends. dry
10 DORWIN FUEL. Ma essz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18

Pin Money
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TbcoNA AUTO
Exchange

n oFYEnfEu 49, svw~rvnu1
s~<nssas ~ r<<t~x - 1n1or-
1~r enlr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
ORDER YOUR WOOD, COAL. FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

Fir mill run wood, big cord -. % 20
Old growth heavy fir slab. cord. 90
cords or more. per cord 80. 3.5o
Pitchy mill block WOOD, cord -. 81
Choice mill nubbins cord go. 10
part dry seasoned wood. cord -. AS
Rome dry under shed slab, cord 6.i5
= cd. bone dry, = cd. gr. slab. 5.l5
Heavy planer ends cord ........ I.5o
Dry fire place wood. cord ...... 90
Choice fir saWdust. 2 units -. o.Uo
Clean lump nut coal. ton 49,. ~
Good furnace mix coal, ton -. obo
Any kind Of wood "a cords. up. 40
Bring trailer help self 80. SOC 90
stove oil and burner oil
EDWARDS FUEL TAI East nth -
Main 353o Main oo27
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-18
Automobile Loans

CASH IN S minutes. bring title; get
AIS I'd Tacoma Auto Exchange
4sth ana south Tacoma way.
The Valley settler., 1939-02-10
4 NN . UNClN C

ALL-POINT LUBRIcATIOT ---A cUAENETEzD 6EaVIC WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER YOU ALL-POINT DUPLICATION GUARANTEED CHEESE JOB THAT LEAVES NOTHING TO BY 7T3LIs or TIE COPYRIGHTED AL1-F oIET SELECToR TO B- SURF THE JOB Is DONE Fxtc7Ly A5 THz lANUFAc 4UR7R OF YOUR CIR R3Co1I1-Ds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

car from the drivers seat. In fact, they said, it was impossible to see the car from the Chase Go. doorway, if the car was between the large and small doors of the fire house..
 The defense counsel declared that the state had offered negative tes- timony" and contended that the courts of Connecticut "are not in the habit of convicting" on such presentation of states case. Judge Degnan, however. refused to grant motions to discharge and Attorney Tobin's summation, in which he quoted from related cases in other states, failed to change the South ington justices view of the matter.
 Such case has never reached the Connecticut supreme court, At torney Tobin told the court at one juncture, when the defense counsel contended that "no jury would ever convict on such negative testi- mony."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
WAGNER BILL TO
 HAVE HEARINGS

Washington, March 28 - (UP9- The senate labor committee voted unanimously today to begin hearings April II on controversial amend ments to the Wagner Labor Rela- tions Act.
 The American Federation of Labor had been demanding consideration of the proposed amendments, while the Congress of Industrial Organ izations had been urging further de- lay. The committee previously had agreed to several postponements to give AFL-CIO peace negotiations an opportunity to make progress.
 Committee Chairman Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah, announced that Senator Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y., author of the act, will be the first witness when hearings begin.
 The committee unanimously ap- proved the nomination of Elmer Andrews as administrator of the Wage-Hours Act. Andrews was in- troduced to committee members be- fore the vote. The senate probably will act on the nomination tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
'THIRTY-SIx WPA
 WORKERS HURT
Bus Taking Them to PrOj- ect in Massachusetts
 Turned Over Skidding

Concord, Mass, March 28.-(UP) -Thirty-six WPA workers and the driver were injured today when the bus taking them to a hurricane re- mobilization project skidded on a curve on sleet-glazed Concord Turnpike, overturned and caught fire.
 All occupants of the bus were taken to Emerson hospital in two other busses, but only three were injured severely enough to be held as patients. The others were dis charged after first aid.
 Those hurt severely were James Holland, who suffered dislocated elbow, cuts and bruises; Philip Boc- cuzzi, shoulder and back injuries, cuts and bruises, and Elmer Hamp- ton, negro, head injuries and shock. All were residents of Everett.
 The driver, Hugh Nelson of Med- ford, suffered a forehead laceration.
 The bus, chartered from the Rawding Lines, of Boston, went out of control on hill during a sleet storm. The flames were quelled al- most immediately after it overturned and did not reach the body of the bus.
 Most of the injured, all from Metropolitan Boston, were cut by glass or thrown against the sides of the bus. The men are employed on a project at nearby Littleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
JOAN CRAWFORD'S
 NOVEL DIVORCE
Wants It Granted While She Is 5000 Miles Away
 in New York
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood
 COrrespOndent)

Hollywood, March 28 - (UP0 - Joan Crawford, whose poetic New York rendezvous with Franchot Tone made breakfast table chit-chat for the movie colony, offers an add ed fillip today by asking a judge to penalize him one wife-for pouting.
 That was the grounds" offered by her attorneys in a deposition to Judge Benjamin Sheinman asking a divorce. But it differed somewhat from the grounds she offered in New York last night after her wonder full" rendezvous with Tone in a Broadway night club.
 Tt was wonderful" she said of the pre-divorce date with the slender actor she married four years ago. My husband is a wonderful person and a wonderful actor. But I can't be married to him when he is married to the group theater too."
 Reference to Tone Play
 Her reference was to the group producing the current Broadway play in which Tone appears.
 T can't compete with it," she said.
 Judge Scheinman, whose breakfast table newspaper told of that gay dinner in New York, had, when he opened his court today, made only brief comment on Miss Crawford's divorce plans. She need not, he had said, expect "any favors" just be- cause she was celebrity. Hollywood saw it differently, how ever. If her plea is granted, by re- mote control as it were, Hollywood divorces hereafter will be pain less"
 May Set Precedent
 If Miss Crawford succeeds in get ting her marital ties severed while 5000 miles away from the courtroom fans here, other movie stars will have legal precedent which may help the local divorce business.
 When she made her deposition, 1t was announced that she would be "unavoidably" away from Hollywood on her way to South America. Next day her studio and her attorneys were vague about her plans and she personally had nothing to say. Then she went to New York last night. She and her almost-no-longer hus- band went places together.
 Divorce By Deposition
 Miss Crawford's lawyer, Ellis I. Hirschfeld, insisted her divorce by depoSition-which she made in his office before going to New York = was routine court procedure. He said that because she was being "un- avoidably detained" in the east, this procedure was necessary.
 The deposition of Miss Crawford says Tone was an unsympathetic husband, who refused to stay home with her after a hard days work at the studio and "pouted and would not talk for three or four days at time" when she refused to go out socially evenings because she had had been exhausted by her work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
munity as a whole.

AluliAty dS d WIlole.
 For as long as reliable mortality statistics have been available, 8 consistently striking point in any study of these figures has been the high tuberculosis death rate exist ing among young women between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five, as compared with men of the same age, or with certain other groups of the population. While the de- cline in the general death rate from tuberculosis includes 8 decrease in the rate among young women, the decrease has Jagged behind those of most other groups. We should like to make this age group aware of the advantages attendant upon the early discovery of the disease"
 The United States Public Health Service, private practitioners, clinic physicians, and local community health organizations will cooperate in the anti-tuberculosis program during April in a special effort to bring the importance of such knowledge to public attention. The use of the tuberculin test, simple skin test, is recommended to dis cover whether tuberculosis infection is present in an individual. A posi- tive test indicates the existence of tuberculosis infection, the extent and condition of which must then be as- certained by X-ray.
 Chronic Disease ..-
 Tuberculosis, though not strictly considered an occupational disease, is an outstanding chronic disease among industrial workers, particu- larly among the unskilled workers, where the death rate from the dis ease is 184.9 per 100000 population. Professional men have the lowest rate, that of 26.2 per 100000, &C., cording to figures obtained as a re- suit of a survey of ten states select ed for special study.
 This year industrial leaders are asked to seek out, both for humane and economic reasons, those "hid- den" cases of tuberculosis among their workers. Working days lost by the tuberculosis patient are few when the disease is caught early compared to those of an empIoye with a moderate or an advanced case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
W. I. GRANT co.
 REPORTS EARNINGS

The Annual Report of w. T Grant Company, for the year ended January 31, 1899, shows Consolidated Net Earnings of $2,766. .424, equal to $203 per share on the 1,189, 1854 shares of common stock outstanding at the year end, after deducting the full years dividend on the preferred stock. Earnings in the previous year were $3,401, ,725, equal to $2.78 per share. During the fiscal year 1888, dividends of $165 share were de- clared on the common stock.
 Sales of $97,516,419 showed de- crease of Is percent from sales dur ing 1887. o
 The Balance sheet on January s1, 1889, showed current assets of $22,- 109,066, moulding cash of $9,992 1925, as compared with current liabilities of $3,796, ,240. Inventories were $l1,- 680, 798 compared with $l0,990, ,658 at the end of the previous year.
 During the year the Company opened fourteen new stores and closed five and at the year end op- erated 489 stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
Early Tuberculosis
 Search Is Advocated
Necessity for Protecting Young Persons Especially
 Women, Stressed By Dr.. Emerson

Hartford, March 28.-A search for silent" tuberculosis among appar- ently healthy persons is urged today by Dr. Kendall Emerson, managing director of the National Tubercu- losis Association, which during April will carry on its 18th annual Early Diagnosis Campaign in conjunction with the State Tuberculosis Con- mission and its local organization throughout Connecticut. Dr. Em- erson lays particular stress upon the necessity for protecting young persons, especially young women, to whom tuberculosis is still a health problem of dangerous proportions.
 Systematic Search
 "Help find early tuberculosis, we ask you this year." said Dr. Elm erson, Systematic search for tub- erculosis among outwardly healthy persons has produced as many as eight early cases for every ten found. The patient with early tuberculosis is much easier to cure than one with advanced disease.
 we are making 8 special appeal to leaders, to leaders of youth, to community leaders, and to leaders in industry to cooperate in bringing to light those hidden, symptomless cases of tuberculosis which consti- ute such 8 menace to the com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
2,146 Placements In
 Private Businesses
State Department of Labor Issues Report-February,
 l939 Shows 349o Gain Over February, l938

Private placements for the month of February total 2,145, an increase of $50 or 34 per cent. over the com parative figure for February, 1889 announces the Connecticut Depart ment of Labor in its monthly report Though totaling exactly 100 less than for January, 1939, an increase of about 10 per cent. is noted in the daily rate of private placements effected in February.
 The industrial distribution of pri- vate placements shows but little change from January, the decrease of 100 placements having been dis tributed fairly evenly over all pri- vate classifications.
 The occ upational distribution shows increases of 15 per cent in the machine production workers group and II per cent in the institutional and outside service workers group. Decreases of about 50 per cent in the clerical-predo machine group, 12 per cent. in the skilled group, and per cent in domestic service are apparent.
 Of the 2,145 persons placed in private industry, 1,250 are women and 895 are men, of whom 92 are veterans. A continual improvement in the duration of placements is noted in the fact that 63 per cent. of the total were chased as perma- nent, whereas in January the per- centage was 55 per cent. and in December, Al per cent.
 Public placements show 8 decrease of 323 or 37 per cent. from January. Limited placements, which are not included in the above totals, are 188 for the month. Distribution of the limited placements is as follows: Torrington 43, Waterbury 33, Nor wich 30, Stamford and Hartford 20 each, Bridgeport 10, Meriden and New Britain each, Ansonia and Danielson 4 each, Norwalk 3, and Bristol, Middletown and Willimantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
Market Prices Lower
 When Trading Started
Wall Street Seemed to Follow Trend of London Ex.
 change Irregular-A Steels Were Off

to more than a point. Bonds were irregular. Cotton futures declined 3 to points.
 Bethlehem Steel opened at 65 3-8 of 5-8; U. s. Steel 54 7-8 oil 1 1-8; Westinghouse Electric 100 oil 1; U. s. Rubber 42 off 1 1-2: Gen. eral Motors, 45 5-8 of 3-4; Case 83 off 1; Glenn Martin 34 of l 1-8; and Union Pacific 96 7-8 of 1 3-8.
 Commercial Solvents gained 1-a to II and few new issues opened unchanged, including Radio corpor- ation, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Homestake n1ining.y
 Small declines were noted in cop- pers, rails, mercantile Issues and most oils.