The Wall Street Journal was a newspaper that reported political events. After Senator David Palmer won the California Presidential Primary, the Wall Street Journal had some questions for him. Patty Brooks put together some of his past quotes to answer them, so he wouldn't have to bother with the interview. ("Day 1: 9:00pm-10:00pm") During Day 5, a Wall Street Journal newspaper was on Secretary of Defense James Heller's desk in his jet. It was resting by his laptop as he looked for information on Van Nuys Airfield to make an off-the-book stop in Los Angeles. ("Day 5: 11:00pm-12:00am")
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| - The Wall Street Journal was a newspaper that reported political events. After Senator David Palmer won the California Presidential Primary, the Wall Street Journal had some questions for him. Patty Brooks put together some of his past quotes to answer them, so he wouldn't have to bother with the interview. ("Day 1: 9:00pm-10:00pm") During Day 5, a Wall Street Journal newspaper was on Secretary of Defense James Heller's desk in his jet. It was resting by his laptop as he looked for information on Van Nuys Airfield to make an off-the-book stop in Los Angeles. ("Day 5: 11:00pm-12:00am")
- Wall Street Journal is mobile adaptation of the titular news service. Automatically updates your phone with critical news, market moves, and in-depth analysis of game changing global events, even offline. WSJ.com Mobile Reader Features:
* One Click Access
* View headlines
* Select your feeds
* Read full-text articles
* Track stocks and get market data
* Create your content
* Share articles
- Jerry Duncan looked at The Wall Street Journal every morning for economic news.
- Named after Wall Street in New York City, the Wall Street Journal was a publication which a wealthy financier such as Ralph Offenhouse would read in the 20th century for the choosing of and maintaining of one's stocks in a business. With the abandonment of material possessions, the need for publications like the Wall Street Journal waned. By the 24th century, the Journal had been long out of circulation.
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| - Named after Wall Street in New York City, the Wall Street Journal was a publication which a wealthy financier such as Ralph Offenhouse would read in the 20th century for the choosing of and maintaining of one's stocks in a business. With the abandonment of material possessions, the need for publications like the Wall Street Journal waned. By the 24th century, the Journal had been long out of circulation. Upon being revived in 2364 and disappointed to hear that he couldn't contact his bank at the moment, Offenhouse asked if they at least had a copy of this publication. (TNG: "The Neutral Zone" )
- The Wall Street Journal was a newspaper that reported political events. After Senator David Palmer won the California Presidential Primary, the Wall Street Journal had some questions for him. Patty Brooks put together some of his past quotes to answer them, so he wouldn't have to bother with the interview. ("Day 1: 9:00pm-10:00pm") During Day 5, a Wall Street Journal newspaper was on Secretary of Defense James Heller's desk in his jet. It was resting by his laptop as he looked for information on Van Nuys Airfield to make an off-the-book stop in Los Angeles. ("Day 5: 11:00pm-12:00am")
- Wall Street Journal is mobile adaptation of the titular news service. Automatically updates your phone with critical news, market moves, and in-depth analysis of game changing global events, even offline. WSJ.com Mobile Reader Features:
* One Click Access
* View headlines
* Select your feeds
* Read full-text articles
* Track stocks and get market data
* Create your content
* Share articles
- Jerry Duncan looked at The Wall Street Journal every morning for economic news.
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