davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Jhe trlal ana CoIlFlCIloIl VI
Mrs. Mary Surratt as a
conspirator in the assassination OF
President Lincoln, is the Judge
Andrew Wylie house, which has
stood for years at the northeast
corner of Vermont avenue and M
street NV, just off Thomas circle.
The property recently has been
sold by heirs of Judge Wylie, for
merly an outstanding justice OF the
old Supreme Court of the District,
to Nathan Levin and Nathaniel
Taube. Together with three ad-
joining houses on M street, it was
sold through Luther w. Linkins OF
the George w. Linkins Co. for de-
velopment purposes.
The imposing old home is a brick
mansion, three stories high, with
basement. The rooms are spacious,
the ceilings unusually high and
marble mantels of early design
frame many fireplaces throughout
the building. The walls show traces
Of exquisite papering and decorating:
the wood trim, as in many old homes,
is massive. Original flooring shows
little evidence of decay.
The residence, it is quite likely,
was built prior to 1860, possibly by
Charles L. Coltman, an enterprlslng
bricklayer and builder, who, in 1927,
was a commissioner of the I'd ward.
He lived on the north side OF D
street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. The same ad-
dress was given for William Colt
man, probably the father of Charles
and Robert Coltman and resident
of Washington, according to the
census of 1900.
Charles Coltman erected the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church at 816
Eighth street NV. (now the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation. The
ground was donated by John P. Van
Ness in 1845. In 1857 it was con-
veyed to the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. He also superintend-
ed the construction of part OF the
present United States Treasury
Building and was identified with
other building projects OF many
years ago.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Bomb Jars Maker
By Clarke Beech
A,saeioisd Press SioH Writer

at Los Alamos, N. Mex, there was
amazing unity.
The credit for producing the
bomb, according to DR.. Open
heimer, belongs entirely to the Los
>Alamos staff. His task, he says, was
only to help his fellow scientists do
their work.
"Oppy," as his friends call him,
was born in New York. His father.
a German who had emigrated to
the United States when he was II,
was a Well-to-do textile importer.
Elected to Society
At Ripe Age of IL
About the only youthful precocity
which has come to light was his
election to the New York Min
geological Society at the age Of II.
The next youngest member was
about 81. He qualified through his
collection of about 1000 rock speci-
mems.
He got interested in the atom at
the Ethical Culture High School IN
New York City. He studied it all
he could at Harvard, where he got
his A. B. In 1925 he completed the
four-year course in three years,
graduating summa cum laude.
He studied at Cambridge Uni
versity, England, got his Phi. D. at
Gottingen, Germany, and held fel-
lowships at Harvard, Leyden, Zurich
and California Tech. In 1929 he
Joined the faculties of California
and Cal-Tech.
He reads Spanish, Italian, French.
German, Dutch. Greek, Latin and
Sanskrit fiuently. He took up
Sanskrit when he was 30 He had
been reading a lot of Plato in the
original Greek to get to the bottom
of the theory of personality, what
man is," but Plato didn't satisfy
! him. e.,
! DR.. Oppenheimer speaks and
writes in beautifully metered prose.
He is full of sharp, subtle humor.
warming those. around him with his
easy smile.
He stalks and PAGES continually
when he speaks, smoking incessant-
Ily, Jerking his cigaret out of his
mouth almost violently when he
wants to press point. He has
large, clear blue eyes and mobile,
expressive face.
He is slender and 6 feet tall but
seems shorter because he stoopS
slightly. He wears pork pie hats
and dresses more like a man OF the
world than a scholar.
In 1912 his hair was dark. and he
had a boyish look. Now his hair
is iron gray. and in his face there
are many tired lines. The years Of
the atomic bomb have been long
for "Oppy'
Evening star., 1946-10-20


moorings.
It's been we'll over a year now
since the great explosion, but DR.,
J. Robert Oppenheimer hasn't yet
found his way back to the peaceful
obscurity of his laboratories and
classrooms.
He's back at the University of
California at Berkeley and the CAL
ifornia Institute of Technology at
Pasadena. At both he is professor
of theoretical physics. but so far
he has had time to do very little
research or teaching.
Even his thought processes, he
believes, aren't what they used to
be-"One gets a little corroded
after being away from it for so
long" He used to ride horseback
a great deal. but he hasn't been on
a horse for a year-"I've been too
busy and confused" Being at the
center of all this hubbub, he said
lis one of the worst things about
making an atomic bomb"
Events of the past year, more
over, have not met his expectations
II am disappointed he said
Perhaps I was fool, but had
thought this ultimate violence
would discourage the use Of any
more violence.
Il had hoped that after the bomb
was produced the world would get
together and agree on a way tc
live in peace. But you see what ha'
happened"
Gen. Groves Saw
Gift of Leadership
In prebomb days DR.. Open.
heimer was little publicized outside
of certain university circles Col.
leagues considered him one Of the
ablest men in the field of theoret-
ical physics, but there were draw
backs when Mai. Gen. Leslie r
Groves, director Of Manhattan Dis
trict (the bomb project), considered
appointing him director Of the lab.
oratory which was to make the
bomb.
Dr.. Oppenheimer was only SO
and he had never won Nobe
| Prize. He would have under hin
some of the elder. best-establishee
scientists in the world, and man!
Nobel men. But Gen. Groves saw
| that DR.. Oppenheimer had the gif
of leadership.
He handled his blue-ribbon sta
BILE of scientists with superb finesse
Considering the galaxy of prims
donnas gathered with their families
in the isolated mountain laborator.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

ldent Lincoln, ana following the
conviction of the conspirators, new
evidence in Mrs. Surratts favor was
obtained by her attorneys, F. A
Aiken and J. w. Clampitt, located
in the National Intelligencer Build
ing, then at the northwest corner
of Seventh and D streets. Accord
ing to Mr.. Clampitt's story which
appeared in the North American
Review for September. 1880. he says:
About S o'clock in the afternoon
of the Sixth of July 1865), while
sitting in our Office awaiting the
findings of the commission. we were
suddenly startled by the cry of the
newsboys on the street. The execu-
ton of Mrs. Surratt.'
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Justice Wylie Picked
By President Lincoln

In l843 Mr. Coltman lived on
M street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV. and IN
1860 was conducting a flour mill on
Ohio avenue, near Twelfth street.
He also had brick yard in the
square bounded by Twelfth, Thir-
teenth, R and S streets, formerly
st. Johns Cemetery.
That he built and resided in the
Thomas Circle mansion is indicated
by directory of 1865, listing Rebec-
ca Coltman, widow of Charles Colt
man, as resident at that address.
Mrs. Lilly c. Stone is believed to
be a descendant of the Coltmans.
She spent her childhood days in the
Wylie mansion and for many years
has resided near Bethesda, where she
is one of the ardent supporters Of
the Montgomery County Historical
Society.
Until 1868, when President Lincoln
appointed Mr.. Wylie as an asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court
of the District, he was resident OF
Alexandria and had law Offices on
D street, near John Marshall place
He later took residence on N street
between Vermont avenue and Four
teenth street NV. and about 1865
moved to 1905 Vermont avenue
where he spent the remainder OF
his days.
According to Judge Job Barnard
In the records of the Columbia HIS
torical Society, He was born al
Connorsburg, Pa, February 25, 1914
His father was president of Wash
ington University in Pennsylvania
and when he was still a lad, hi
father moved to Bloomington, Ind.
and became president of the Indiana
State University.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Report on Alaska
By A. A. HoehIino

Mr.. Kellogg was emphatic that
steps must be taken without de-
lay" to control the flow Of liquor in
Alaska.
"It is running the Indians and the
Aleuts," he said, land making native
labor almost impossible for the
Evening star., 1946-10-20

without the accusation Of jury
tampering, and even the judge used
strong language in referring to the
attempts said to have been made.
He said that members of the jury
had spoken to him regarding their
being approached with propositions
of a corrupt kind. His advice, he
said, was, Say nothing about il"
as the court did not then want to
interrupt the course of the trial and
the argument. This thing has
grown" continued the judge, land
within the last "a hours, it seems
these wolves who are around the
jury have become fiercer and more
determined. I felt such indignation
that I felt almost like advising the
members of the jury, who spoke to
me. to shoot the man on the spot.
Villainy of this kind, scoundrelism of
that degree, deserves no mercy. I
wish to advise the jury to repel with
scorn and indignation any base at
tempt of this character upon their
virtue and integrity. Give them no
quarter, spurn them with the end
of your toes. There are no baser
vermin that infests the earth"
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Began Law Practice
In Pittsburgh Office

Judge Wylie, according to bio
graphical sketch, graduated at
Bloomington, then went to LeXing-
ton, KY, where he studied law, and
attended Pennsylvania University.
He wanted to settle in the South,
but his father was opposed to having
him go to a slave State, so he went
to Pittsburgh and entered the once
of Walter Forward, then leader OF
the bar of that city, and afterWard
Secretary of the Treasury. He was
admitted to the bar and began his
practice in Pittsburgh, was, elected
a member of the City Council, and
in 1845 was the city attorney. On
March 6, 1S45, he married Miss Mary
Caroline Bryan of Alexandria, a
relative of the Barbour family OF
Virginia and a sister of Thomas
B. Bryan, of Chicago, former Com
missioner of this District.
Ten days after his return from
his wedding, the great Pittsburgh
fire occurred, which swept away
one-third of the city. He then went
to Indiana, and after remaining
there short time returned to
Pittsburgh. Finding business there
much disturbed, he came to Wash
ngton and was admitted to the bal
Evening star., 1946-10-20

I am about to perform an act which
before tomorrow's sun goes down
may consign me to the old Capitol
Prison. I believe it to be my duty,
as a judge, to order the writ to
issue; and taking up his pen) shall
so order it.
with many thanks we received
back the papers, and carried them
in person to the clerk of the court,
who made out the writ in accordance
with the order of Judge Wylie, and
at o'clock in the morning we placed
it in the hands of the United States
marshal, with the request that it be
served Immediately upon Gen. Han
cock, the commandant of the mill
tary district in which the body of
Mrs. Surratt was confined.
THE judicial act of Judge Wylie
| performed in the face of reckless
passion which, in that sanguinary
hour, would have swept away all
forms of law, remains fadeless in its
luster, and, touched With the mellow
hues of time, stands brightly forth
crowning with garlands the closing
years of that brave man who, in the
face of bayonets, dared to perform
his duty as he knew it,
In his judicial career, Judge Wylie
had many important cases to come
before him, including the second
trial of John H. Surratt, also charged
as a conspirator in the murder OF
President Lincoln, for which Surratt
was acquitted.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

YHAT is it like in Alaska,
the territory which may
Y become the 49th State Of
the Union?
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Judge Wylie Tried
The Star Route Case

A more famous trial was that of
the Star Route defendants, includ-
ing John w. Dorsey, John M. Peck,
John R. Miner, Harvey M. Vaile,
Stephen w. Dorsey, M. G. Rerdell,
Thomas J. Brady, w. H. Turner and
j. L. Anderson.
The case had for its background
alleged crimes committed as far back
as 1878, during the administration
of President Hayes. For the Vnex-
pected, for high lights and for real
thrills it would outclass some of the
best motion pictures of the present
day.
The case took it's name from what
were known as "star routes" OF
postal routes marked with an as
terisk, or star; indicating that the
mail could not be carried by railroad
or steamboat.
The second trial began June 2
1882, and continued until September
IL, when the jury brought in a ver-
dict acquitting all defendants except
Miner and Rerdell. This verdict
Judge Wylie later set aside. Miner
and Rerdell were granted new trials
the grounds being the unreasonable
ness of the verdict and the dragging
of the bribery matter into the delb'
Grafton of the jury room by Foreman
Dickson.
! The trial did not end, however
Evening star., 1946-10-20

A N EARLY landmark around
~ Washington, reminiscent OF
~ the trial and conviction of
- = AGrS Mary S11rratt as q
Evening star., 1946-10-20

bomb Jared its at Los Aamos Mex there was
i maker loose his amazing unity
i pleasant and congenial producing the
- rnoorinos bomb, according to Open
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 4.-P-USDA)
-Salablc hogs 300 (estimatedl,
total unavailable; compared with
a week ago all weights and classes
steady.
Salable cattle 300 @stimated),
total unavailable; compared Fri
day last week; good and choice
fed steers and yearlings higher at
mid-week but weakened later, fin.
ishing about steady; common and
medium grades Is lower; all
grades closed extremely slow as
result of narrow weekend eastern
shipper demand; receipts smallest
in three years; largely steer and
yearling run, with fed heiferS
scarce but COWS showed numeri-
cal expansion; fed heifers strong;
medium and good beef COWS most
ly so to IS lower; other beef COWS,
and Gamers and cutters mostly 50
lower; bulls largely so to 81 down;
good and choice vealers 50 lower,
other grades little changed: eX-
IRENE top weighty steers 1900,
long yearlings 17.75; moderate
supply 1850 to 80; mostly medium
weight and weighty bulls indicat-
ing continued price premium on
weight; bulk 1915 to 1850; com
mon and medium grades 1925 to
1850; best fed heifers 17,25; quot
able to 1850; bulk 1850 to 1885;
most beef COWS closed at 1000 to
1880, with little above 400 after
1850 was paid early in week; cut
tiers 8,75; late outside price on
heavy beef bulls around 400, with
few dairybreds above 1900; prar-
teal top vealers 1900, only scat
tered selects 1850; stock cattle
steady and fairly active, about
1000 head going out, with most
steers 1900 to 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
20 10 10 10 10
Rails Indust It'll Fgn L.Yld
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 4-E
Spot cotton closed steady oC va "A
a bale lower here today, salss On
Low middling 21.95, middllns ~ ~
good middling 27.60, recelp's
stock 247, TAI. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Market Concludes Losing
Week On Downward Trend

pared with $50, 900 last Saturday.
Closing declinees ranged from
fractions to 2 or more points al
though extreme recessions were
reduced here and there or replaced
with minor gains. Of 781 issues
clustering, 446 fell and 166 ad-
vanced.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 3 of a point at
1911, its fourth successive dip, and
for the week showed a net decline
of IL points.
Prominent casualties on the day
included Bethlehem, Chrysler, U.
S. Rubber, Goodrich; Montgomery
Ward, oliver Corp, Douglas Air
craft, North American, Electric
Power and Light, Kennecott, Gen
eral Electric, Union Carbide,
,Johns-Manville, Allied Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Standard Oil (N.J.).
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago
oats and rye were unchanged to
up IA and the limit of 5 cents a
bushel. The latter cereal establish
ed a record top. Cotton conceded
40 to IS cents a bale.
Ahead in the curb were Franklin
Stores, Textron and TransWestern
oil. Stumblers were brown rubber,
Blue Ridge, Niagara Hudson Pow
er and Humble Oil. The aggregate
here was 1870, 900 shares against
24o, 900 in the preceding full session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 4.-(P-For the
third consecutive session May rye
advanced the full five cent limit
today, closing at a new record high
for any rye delivery on the board
of trade. The May delivery was also
ahead five cents at Minneapolis
and Winnipeg. Fractional advances
in active oats contracts brought
them within 10 cent Of ceilings.
Buying of rye represented cover
ing operations by previous short
sellers. Offerings were limited as
there were no indications of tend
ers of cash rye on the May con-
tracts. At the close traders report
ed there we're numerous unsatisfied
buyers orders in the rye pit. Only
Is days remain for trading in May
rye.
May rye finished at S2.77 3-8 oats
closed unchanged to IA higher,
Septempber 80 SO ga. Wheat corn,
barley and deferred rye contracts
were unchanged at ceilings.
Gains in May rye over the past
few sessions have reached spec
tacular proportions. Compared
with the low of last week, today's
final price was up % 81 cents.
| Since the start of the year May rye
has risen more than $1.00. Open
interest in May at the start Of trad
ing today totaled 1888, 600 bushels
against 5,457, 900 bushels a week
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Light Selling Blamed On
Country's Coal Crisis,
Rail Walkout Threat
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

NEW 1Uhh
Stocks-Lower: Coal crisis
inspires further selling.
Bonds-Narrow: Rails drift
lower.
Cotton-Barley steady: Heed
ging and profit-taking.
Wheat-Unchanged at cell
ings.
Rye-May up 5 cent limit.
Cattle-Nominally steady.
Hogs-Nominally steady; Top
SASS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
STOCKS In SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 4.-R-Sales,
price and net change of the
Is most active stocks today:
ComWlth and Sou "A, 100 As up
Is.
United Corp II, 200 SIS no.
n Y Central $500 257s-%.
Burling Mills 6.100 47a4 no.
Nat Pow and 1t 5,400 11B-A.
Sunray Oil 1900 1O34-B.
Tex Pac Id Tr 1890 215s up Is.
Radio Keith 1900 245s-ss.
Colo Fuel and l. $500 165s-3s.
Armour and Co 4,400 14A-A.
Packard Mot 400 9A-B.
Lowenstein and Sons 1900 40 up
Is.
Colum Gas and Ell 1000 114-b.
Jones and Lou Stl 1000 1925.
Am Az Lines $500 10 up 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
REvERSES
OUTWEIGH GAINS
Few Issues Move Mo,.
Than Fractions In Ligbt
Saturday Trading

NEW YORK, May 4.-,p-p.,.
staged a half-hearted rsllv .s
early losses in the bond s'
today but at the finish Iosso. .>n
outWeighed gains. MANY Of ,bo U
rlers established new lows for C ~.
year. %e
In the slimmest Saturday ir.s
IN eight months few issues n qula!
more than fractions from f1a V.ea
lous close. Sales dwindIed IN ~
43O, 900 from 81, 500, 900 a weeE 49,
Bond men blamed the coal g4r ~
and talk of a walkout arnono a,
carriers, for the lukewarm ~, 4'
tude of traders, The possibility ~
hike in freight rates Appeared T..
have been shelved Temporarily ~
a market factor.
On the losing side were Misso,,,,
Pacific IS "'F" at 81 7.8. T-aCE.
wanna As at IS, New Haven As ~
ST at 81 IL, Pennsylvania Centr.i
4 lbs at 1913, Pere Marouette !
3-8s at 104 IL, Rock Island Cor'
vertible 4 LIS at 80 IL and Chic,.
60 and Alton IS at So SO.
Ending on top were Lehigb Val.
ley As of 2oo3 at SO 3-4, C~hesapeak,
and Ohio 4 LIS at 146 IL and Fri,.
co 4 lbs at a 7-8.
In the foreign department Rim
De Janeiro 6 LIS lost 3 at As. Is.
sues of Chile and Copenhagen din.
ped while Buenos Aires bans I'M.
proved.
u. 5. governments held STEADY
again after bouncing up and down
the price scale earlier in the week
coincident with removal of war.
time controls on fluctuations.
In the overtime counter market
the victory loan Dec. 2 LIS were
priced at 103 1882 bid, off 1-S2,
and at 103 9-32 in the stock ex.
change, up 1892.
1870 SFa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
LOSING WEEK

NEW YORK, May 4.-P-Stocks
with scattered exceptions, today
concluded a generally losing week
by displaying further downward
tendencies.
AS throughout the six-day stretch,
light selling was blamed mainly on
the country's coal crisis, affecting
widespread industries, and threats
of a railway walkout. Good earn
ings, dividends and splitup pros
poets failed to inspire much bid
ding in the short session.
Some encouragement was derlv-
ed from the fact that dealings were
sluggish after the opening. The
turnover of 460, 900 shares was the
smallest since March 9 and COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
ORLEANS COTTON

There is n doctor to every 300
persons in the United States at
normal times. This is the highest
rate of any nation. Sweden, with
one doctor for every 1850 persons.
normally has the lowest rate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


NEW YORK, May 4P-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates fol-
lowing Great Britain in dollars;
others in cents:)
Canadian dollar in New YORK
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis
count or 9O.81 IA U. S. cents, IN
changed.
Europe: Great Britain S4O5 ~
unchanged; France (Francol .o4l''
off OOPS of a cent.
Latin-America: Argentina nee
PAS, unchanged; Brazil free 7'I''
Mexico 20.65.
Islands for night.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May A ) Wheat
nominal, No. 2 red and No. 2 hard
1872.
Corn: Nominal, No. 2 yellow 1.19.
No oats sales.
Barley: Nominal, mailing 1858
IL; feed 1.1424 1-2.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal; red clover 31.5O; sweet
clover, 1875; Alsike $3.50; Alfalfa
common 8 3,5O-36.5O timothy, 3.75-
500; red top 12.0O-50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
SPOT BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, May 4-(P-The spot
butter and egg markets were noml-
nally unchanged today. Receipts
were not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 49,
The average price of niddllng 1910
inch cotton today at ten deslgna-
ted southern spot markets was 30
cents a bale lower at 27.35 cents
a pound: average for the past 81
market days 27.70; middllng 10
inch average 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
N. c. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 4.-R)-(NcDA
Egg and poultry markets steaoy'
with light receipts.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large 81
fryers, broilers 31.2.
Mashington-U. S. grade a large
40; broilers, flyers, and roastei'
81 to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
Stocks Tumble In Urgent
Late Selling Aualanch

Ijority OF leaders fractions to more
than 2 points.
Slumping cotton ~futures-all con-
tracts Of this staple ended off the
days limit of $40 a bale-comblned
with renewed heaviness of grains,
brokers said, helped to chill bull
ish stock contingents.
Transfers of 1,240,0 0 shares
compared with $50, 900 Monday. Il
was the first time the million-share
mark had been topped since Oct.
II.
The Associated Press 60-stock
Composite was off Z Of a point at
6O.7 and was only 1.3 points above
the years low. 1t was the broad
est market since Oct. is. OF LOOT
issues registering, 628 fell and 1873
rose.
Servel Gains
Among exceptions, Park and Til
ford was up 3 points at So on a
sharp earnings expansion. Servel
added l at IA 1-8 on resumption OF
dividends while a raised disburse-
ment enabled American Rolling
mill to retain IA at 80 IA.
U. S. Steel ended up 1-8 at 66 1-8
and directors subsequently voted
the usual 81 dividend and reported
net for the third quarter OF $3.11
a share against 81 cents in the
like 1945 period.
Prominent On the slide were
Eastman Kodak, off 2 7-8 at 205
1-8; Santa Fe 2 3-8 at SO 1-8. Du-
Pont 2 IA at 1877, U. S. Gypsum
2 IL at 1903, Union Pacific 2 IA at
118 3-4, Goodrich at IS ~, Ameri-
can Telephone l 1-8 at 168 7-8 and
Chrysler l at II.
Abraham and Straus common, on
30 shares, tumbled 80 IA points to
105 ga, first sale since last July II.
Other Casualties
Other casualties were General
Motors, Bethlehem. Youngstown
Sheet, Goodyear, U. S. Rubber,
Montgomery-Ward, Air Reduction,
American Can, General Electric,
Johns-Manville. Southern Railway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-R-Stocks
generally resumed the downward
swing Tuesday when an early rally
behind steels, rails and industrlals
failed to hold and fairly urgent
late selling knocked over the ma