davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
One Barge Weekly
Promised Memphis

One barge weekly now is assured
20 Memphis merchants for some time
TO come, according to j. V. Atkin-
son, general agent at Memphis for
the federal barge line. Good stages
of the river are enabling the steam
ers to make good time, the Advance
on a recent trip having made the
trip from Memphis to New Orleans
in four days.
The Choctaw passed up the river
Monday for st, Louis. Among
large tow of freight for Memphis
was shipment of 1000 bags Of COT
fee for local merchants. She took
on a barge Of freight for st, Louis.
The Natchez arrived Tuesday, with
six harges for up river.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
LABOR BOARD TO MEET.

Working conditions, hours of service
and other problems of railroad employees
and executives. will be discussed at the
meeting OF the United States railroad
labor board, which is to be held in Chi
cago Jan. 10, with Judge J, NJ. Barton,
OF this city, as chairman. The meeting,
which Is to be for the purpose OF dis
cussing the second phase Of labor read
justments is a sequence 10 the first,
held in Chicago on July TO- to discuss
the wage increases, or the first phase
OF reimbursement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Association To Ask
For Annual Budget

Congress will be asked for a gen
eral appropriation of s7S,0O00OO for
immediate development OF trade pro.
jects, and provision for an annual
budget appropriation with which 70
carry on It's work by the Mississippi
Valley association at its meeting IN
Washington next month.
The Memphis Chamber of Com
merce win send delegation to the
coming meeting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
TO WORK OUT BUDGET.

Officers OF the Illinois Central sys-
tens are TO hold their regular monthly
meeting in Chicago Tuesday to work out
the expense budget for operating the
general superintendent of the Illinois
Central lines south of the Ohio river,
with offices in New Orleans, passed
through Memphis Monday en- route to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
LOCAL MEN DELEGATEs,

A. Hall withers, national officer In
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, ana
sidney Fithlan of Falcon, Miss. chief
OF province In the Tenth district OF the
fraternity, were among the delegation
OF members Of that organization which
left Memphis Monday night in special
Pullman over the Frisco for Omaha.
Neb., where the ANNUAL convention OF
that fraternity will be held.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

ing at the expense of hard working
people, Back to work. should be the
universal password.
watch night services viii be held at
nearly all OF the churches Friday night.
Dean v. w. Broughton. of Roger VIII
iams university, will speak at the First
Baptist church. st. Paul avenue. A
large crowd will be present.
According to information just re-
ceived a from those in authority to
speak, 1.-THE sum OF s17,530,sS was al
lotted TO the negroes of Tennessee as
their share of the soldiers Y. M. c. A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
RIVER RIPPLES

The Harry Lee was the regular
packet TUESDAY morning for Helena
and Friar Point She got away with
a good cargo.
=
The Enlipse was the regular packet
for Ashbort Tuesday She will return
10 port Wednesday.
-
The Ossining was the regular y. 8.
mail boat for Osceola and intermediate
points TuesdSy
The Tiger cleared Tuesday for Pecan
Point returning Tuesday night. She
leaves for Bruins Landing and re-
turns Wednesday
The Idlewild viii clear Thursday fur
Pecan Point and Friday for Seyppel
Landing. She Is remaining in port SOW
70 allow her crew few days hoii-
days.
The Cleaner, OF the West Kentucky
Coal company cleared Paducah with
several barges OF coal for Memphis.
She win take tow OF empty bargeG
back to the Ohio river,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Cigars for New Year.

A fitting remembrance for him.
Epocas, Extras, Melbas. Ruskins. Pin
CONS and other choice brands at Sam
elson's. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

the meeting. at which number Of TO-
cal railway officials will be In attned-
anCe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
~ REV, T. o. FULLER.

The concealed criminal is as danger
Gus as a hidden bomb. Cooperate with
the officers OF the law. Therein lies
our safety.N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

the, winter. EvAy church. lodge ana
social club should cooperate with
them n. c. Daniels and II. c. Shep-
hefd VIII welcomes any assistance you
81. Johns day" Is being observed
~ .ne negro Masons of the city. An
tended meeting at MasonicA temple. 300
South Fourth street Monday night,
TOO many societies are being or-
gaH'sAh lust to provide easy johs tor :,
ie" persons. Too many idiers are Iiva
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

so, that they can get the benefit 81
that to which they are entitled. ONLY
those who were honorably discharged
are eligible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Regular 1898
GOetz Satins
at $1.9S Yard

1000 yards of the STANDARD of America
Goetz dress satins, known the country for
beautiful sheen and serviceabe quality. All want
ed Highland dark Shades; standard $3,oS quality;
in this sale, yard, $19S. >
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
$3.50 and $500 :
KimOnO Silks
at $2.48 Yard

Cheney Bros beautiful Cinderella" silks, so .
well liked for kimonos and house robes and so
we'll noted for se:Fceable quality Also imported
French satin twills in pastel colors $3.50 and
$500 qualities, yard, $24S. w.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
$3.50 and $3.50
Silk BrOcades
at $1,000 Yard

Gorgeous silver brocades, gold brocades and vel
vet brocades for luxurious wraps and gowns, many
priced at $3.50 to $37.5O; choice in this sale
yard $1,000. '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

war work educational fund, and avail
able 10 -servidb~nnen. Only sS,90255
Of the sum allotted has been assigned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

The children have enjoyed the ac-
tivities this week at 401 Beale. They
could stand much more helpful recrea-
ton. What about IL? !.
- -.
The Colored Federated Charities VAL
N HnrAnGr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Regular $3.50
Pongee Silks
at 78c Yard

Excellent quality imported Japanese pongee
silks 50 much sought for shirts, blouses and dra-
peries firm smoothly woven quality, in the natural
pongee color $3.50 quality+-5OO yards in this sale
at yard, Use.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
N-Inch $3.50
y Pussy Willow
at $3.75 Yard

40-inch printed sPussy\Willow silks Mallnson's
famous Wild Flowers of America patterns in many
novel colorings; 40 inches wide. Originally priced
here and the country over at $3.50; featured in
this sale at, yard 1915 III.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

which Is Just little more than half.
Interested parties are urged to interest
ex-service men In and out of school
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
$500 and $1,000
Chiffon Velvet
at $3.50 Yard

Handsope chiffon velvets the finest in the coun-
try, in~the most sought pastel and evening shades,
with plenty OF black. 40 and Al inches wide. Sold
the country over atI$14 and SIS a yard. in this
sale at, yard, $3.50 ~. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
$500 Yards 1898
Dress Satins !
at SITS Yard

Princess charmant satins and princess dress sat
ms, rich heavy qualities in the most sought street
and evening shades, with plenty Of brown, navy
blue and black. Originally priced $59s; $500
yards in this sale, yard, 1915.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
1928 and $3.50
Fancy Silks
at $1.29 Yard

1000 yards Of yard-wide fancy silks-satin
striped silks and satin plaids, in many attractive
patterns and colorings suitable for blouses frecks,
Innings, etc. $29S and $3.50 qualities; in this sale,
yard, 81 30 -s..@-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Cheney Bros. $3.50
Panne Satins
at $3.50 Yard I

Handsome panne satins, note the Width-46
inches-famousSC Cheney Bros weave heavy quail
ity much sought for evening wear All wanted
yard, $3.50. 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
$3.50 and 1898
Shifting Silks
at $1.29 a Yard

The most handsome shifting silks made--La
JerE Jersey woven satin-strpe Shir'ins SILKS SIN
broadcloth shirtings and heavy crepe de chine shirt
ings; 900 yards of-$3.5O and 1898 qualities IN
this sale at, yard 1929
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
$3.50 and $3.50
Evening Silks
at $2.98 Yard

1000 yards of evening silks"-weaves most
sought for fashioning dance frocks and dinner
dresses-Cheneys crepe meteor, crepe brocades
satin Charmant, moon-go, etc.; N4O inches wide;
formerly $3.50 and Sc so; in this sale, yard, $29S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
CLEVELAND TAKES FOURTH
GAME OF THE WORLD SERIES

CLEVEIAND(B Cleveland world
series early Brooklyn
Coveleskie
pitchers Cdore
inning after the first
fer relieved Marquard the beginning
Brooklyns
two in the third
Ciofelanu
The LineupBooklyn:
wheat left Myers
Cadore Mannaux, Marquard
right Gardner
Coveleskie,
MarQuar
CeveandBy A P)Rube"
arrested
Two other made ,
of
ClevelandtBy P)The
largest OF of the
Woman Wins Golf
eeVeand-tBy A P)Miss Alexa
pon the
Mrs j. v Hurd,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
|DEAN |DD|NCS GOES
TO MASSACHUSETTS
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE WILL BE ABSENT
THREE WEEKS OR MORE.

+ Dean E. j. Iddings of thdNU Univer-
sity of Idaho college Of agriculture
leaves today on a three weeks trip
which will take him * far east as
Springfield, Mass, inethe interests
OF the agricultural College and the
Idaho experiment station.
Dean Iddings plans to make his
first stop at Chicago, where he will
confer with officials of the American
Farm Bureau federation, an organ
iation said to have acquired such un-
usual influence that many Idaho farm
bureaus contemplates affiliating with
it.
In Washington D. c., the dean will
take up with the various divisions
of the United States department of
agriculture matters vitally affecting
the work now being done in Idaho.
He expects to consider particularly
farm management investigation,
plant disease study and efforts to-
ward the eradication of the alfalfa
weevil.
From Washington, he will go to
Springfield, Mass, to attend the an
nual meeting of the American AS
sociation of Land Grant colleges to
be held October 10 to 20. Questions
of the paramount Importance to the
are expected to be dis
cussed at this annual gathering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR TWO MORE MEN
OWENS AND LAFFEBEAN, CHAR.
GED WITH KILLING SHERIFF
TAYLOR, TO DIE.

PENDLETON, Oregon-Death sen
tence was imposed today by Judge
G. w. Phelps upon Elvin D. Kerby
alias Jim Owens and John Laffebean
alias John Raahie. They were founc
guilty Tuesday of first degree muir
der of Sheriff Til Taylor in a jail
break July 25. Judge Phelps decreed
that the men hang December and
that they be taken to Salem within 20
days.
The case will be appealed by a
group of local women sympathi.ers
who will finance taking the case to
the supreme court, according to At
torney Charles L. Bolin, who defend
ed Kerby and whose motion for new
trial for both Kerby and Laffabean
was denied today by Judge Phelps.
The women, who are headed by
Mrs. W. A. Roberts and Mrs. A. l..
Mallory, declare that justice has not
been done, according to the attorney.
They expect to raise $500 and have
raised two-thirds of the amount he
said. Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor of the
Baptist church, is assisting them.
Emmett Bancroft, alias Neil Hart,
has been sentenced to hang Novem-
Der 5 for the murder of Sheriff Tay-
or. Irwin Leroy Stoop, alias Louis
and Floyd L. Henderson,
alias Richard Patterson, were SEN
,enced to life Imprisonment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
TROY WINS FROM
JULIAETTA AND KENDRICK

The finals in the Horseshoe tour
nament were pitched off yesterday
afternoon at the Troy Fair. Julia
eta, represented by ]. S. Rogers and
W. L. Hedge beat Kendrick, repre-
sented by Dick Condell and Roy
Brooks, two to one. Troy, represent
ed by Geo. Strohm and M. B. Dallas,
beat Juliaetta two to one, giving Troy
the championship. The first game
was won by Juliaetta and the second
game by Troy, and with the score in
the third and final game standing
twenty points for Juliaetta and six
teen for Troy, the Troy players Drac-
ed and placed a perfect "ringer"
around the peg and won the game and
the championship for Troy 21 to 20.
The game drew one of the biggest
crowds of the Fair and created great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
BIG ENROLMENT
OF PRE---MED|CALS
RECORDS SHOW A FORTY PER
CENT INCREASE IN THIS
SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR.

Enrolment in the University of
Idaho pre-medical department is more
than 40 percent greater than it was a
year ago, according to an announce
ment made this morning by DR.. J. E.
Wodsedalek, professor of zoology and
adviser to the university's pre-med-
ical students.
"Our pre-medical department has
been growing steadily in recent
years." said DR.. Wodsedalek, "but I
as sure this 1920 increase is the lar
gest in the departments history De-
pite the fact of decidedly stringest
requirements medical careers con-
tinue to attract many young men Of
the better type. Of course, need
not say that there is no higher call
ing than medicine.
"We continue to receive excellent
reports from former Idaho pre-medic-
al students now enrolled in eastern
and middle-western medical schools
of the highest standing. 1t natural
ly gives me pleasure to be able to
say that every former worker in our
who has written me de-
clares that the professional colleges
rank Idaho's pre-medical school
among the first in the entire west"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
BIG ENROLMENT
FOR AG. COLLEGE
SHORT COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE OPENS NEXT MONDAY
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

Ihefe is every prospect according
to Dean e. J. Iddings of the Univer
sity of Idaho college of agriculture
that the university school of practic-
al agriculture, which opens Monday
will have the largest enrolment in
it's history Monday is to be devoted
to registration and on Tuesday reg
ular classes both in the five months
course in agriculture and in the five
month special creamery course will
be begun.
I'VE have had inquiries concerning
the school from almost every county
in Idaho and from all of our neigh
boring states," said Dean Iddings to-
day, $50 that if even a relatively
small percent of those inquired decide
to register our enrolment will be
very substantial People throughout
the entire northwest have come to re-
alize the value of our appeal to the
boy who has not had the advantage
of high school education. Make your
winter months pay has proven an
effective slogan.
Sherman Dickinson, the new prin-
cipal of our school of practical agri-
culture, has had ample experience in
similar work at the University of
Minnesota. He has made all necessary
plans to care for short course stu
dents as they arrive"
The courses in the university's
practical agriculture school are open
to all those who have completed the
work of the eighth grade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
SELLS FARM AT ADVANCE
WILL HAVE AN AUCTION

J. Ed Lyon has sold his farm of 40
acres two and half miles east of
Moscow, to John Hendrickson, for
$3.50 per acre. Mr.. Lyon bought the
place two years ago for $1OO per acre
and has had three crops off of it.
He got more than $1,000 or $40 per
acre from the land this year. He ex-
poets to return to the Yakima valley
and engage in raising fruit. He will
have joint sale with one of his
neighbors at his place on Thursday,
October Fl and expects to leave soon
after that for the Yakima valley. Mr..
Lyon says he has done we'll here, he
bought his land cheap and sold it
cheap but has made enough to salts
fy him and wants to get back into the
fruit business which he likes better
than other agricultural work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
SAL VAT|Oh ARMY
COMMITTEES NAMED
CITIZENS SELECTED TO SOLICIT
FOR FUNDS FOR THE GREAT
WORK OF RESCUE.

The committee of Moscow Elks
having charge of the Salvation Army
drive for Moscow and Latah county,
mas been preparing@-to start work
next week and has named the solicit
ing committee with the territory for
each to work during the drive. Chair
man McDaniels asks that all who will
contribute without being solicited,
send their donations to the committee
and especially asks the people who
live in the country and want to help,
to send in their subscriptions without
being solicited, send their donations to
the committee and especially asks the
people who live in the country and
want to help, to send in their sub
scriptions without being solicited.
Following are the members of the
soliciting committee and the districts
in which they work:
Jenkins, Francis, Vincent, c. c.
West and south of N. P. Depot.
Green, C. B. Dallas, M. B.-West of
Main and south of 9Th st.
Tennwick, c. A, Wilson, Jack
West of Main between 4th and 9th st.
Smith. Cal, Smith, Harry, Griffith.
Max-West of Main between 3rd and
4th.
Wilson, Herman, Sullivan, Tim,
Hagan, Chris-West of Main from
1st to 3rd.
Mix, G. P. Peterson, T. G-West
of Main from 1st North.
Fletcher, o. S., Oconnor, A. j.
East of Main and south of Sth st.
Keane, Claton, Higgins, Dr.-East
Of Main between 9th and 9Th
Simson, H. H., Mcdaniel Dr.
Woody, John-East of Main between
5th and 3rd.
Lamphere, Geo, Wolf, Guy-East
Main between 1st and 3rd.
Marsh. Clyde, Miller, Mrs. Mark
EAST of Main from 1st St. North.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
LOST THIRTEEN COWS
FROM ALFALFA BLOAT

Spokane Thomas S. Griffith lost
13 fine mich cows Wednesday night
when they bloated after they had
eaten IN an alfalfa field for half an
hour.
While the loss of Mr. Griffith is
heavy he is grateful to those who
worked half the night and prevented
further losses among the 80 dairy
cows which were in the field for a
short time
"The alfalfa must have been damp
and the cattle began to bloat i'm
mediately. They were not in the al
falfa for more than half an hour"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
RUSSIAN PEASANTS REBEL
KILL b0LSHEv|ST LEADERS

A havoc
Siberia killed
zvesta, quoted in Helngsors
NOrthO Of Moscow
WARSAWCBy PA
Moscow
social reouony which
be spreading
Lhuanians
in heavyba
capital with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
MRS. YOSTS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

The funeral of Mrs. John F. Yost,
who died recently in San Francisco
will take place next Tuesday morn
ing. The body will be taken from
the home to the Catholic church
where theusual services and requieum
high mass and the blessing of the
corpse will begin at 1O:3O.
Mrs. Yost was lifelong and faith
full member of the Catholic church
and took great interest in local
Catholic affairs.
The body, accompanied by Mr.. John
F. Yost and Mrs. Yost's sister, Mrs.
Wood, of Portland, will arrive IN
Moscow Sunday and be taken to the
Yost home at 721 E. First street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
MAsTODON's BONES
DUG UP NEAR ARROW
NO MARKET FOR PRUNES-
PRAISES BURTON L. FRENCH
saw JERSEY" DEER.
(Kendrick Gazette. }

The bones of the earliest Potlatch
pioneer were unearthed short dis
tance below Arrow Junction the first
of the week While the steam shovel
which is being used on the highway
construction work, was digging into
the bank, the bones of some very
large animal, supposedly a mastadon,
were uncovered. A shin bone measur-
ing about four feet, and thigh bone
six feet long, allowing for cartilage,
ankle bone and foot, would make the
underpinning of fairly large animal,
probably twelve feet or more in
height
The bones are in very good state
of preservation and were found about
six feet under the ground.
One can but surmise Just how the
bones of the enormous animal were
deposited in this locality, as skele-
tons of prehistoric animal are not
common in North Idaho. Possibly it
coasted from the frigid zone in the
heart of a glacier, or it might have
wandered here and decided it had
reached the garden spot of the world,
where the rest of it's life could be
spent in peace and plenty.
No Market For Prunes
G. G. Compton and son, Stuart, had
made arrangements to handle the To-
cal prune chop this season. When quo
tations for prunes began to come in
from outside points it was found that
the market was "shot to pieces" The
increased railroad rates made prices
to consumers prohibitive, consequent
ly there will be hundreds of tons of
fine prunes wasted as the drying fa-
cllities here are not convenient enough
to make it profitable to dry all of the
crop The price that could be paid to
the producers in this locality for the
green prunes would hardly pay for
the picking and hauling.
Congressman Burton L. French
spoke to a large crowd at the Grand
Theatre last night on some of the
important issues of the day. His ad-
dress was very interesting, particu-
larly sa as he was speaking to his
''home people," Kendrick was the
ooyhood home of Mr.. French and his
visits here are always looked for
ward to with great deal of interest |
At election time he always leads his |
ticket in Kendrick precinct, which is
a good indication of what the people |
n this corner of the county think of
lim.
A number of growers have stated
his week that their bean crop would |.
oe total loss on account of the wet
weather. They were not very much
about it, however, as the
orice SO extremely low they are hard
y worth harvesting at this time.
Many crops will be plowed under and
lsed for fertilizer.
Two deer were seen at the head of
Scar Greek canyon, by passengers
n the morning train, Monday. One ;
f them had been shot and was bad !
y crippled. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
CUBS ORGANIZE A
BASKET BALL TEAM

Yesterday afternoon a meeting was
held at "Mittens" and the "Moscow
Cubs" basketball team selected by
Manager Eastman for this fall from
players of the Moscow Cubs" 1920
21 baseball team. Norman Estes,
Captain of the 1920 baseball team
was elected Captain of the 1920 bas-
ketball team Following is the line
up for the "Moscow Cubs basketball
team: Norman Estes, forward (R)
and Captain; Glen Smith, forward
(S.): Hans Adrianson, guard Isl;
Neal Nedros, guard (R); Milford Col
Inns, center; A. S. Eastman, manager.
Subs, VIM Frazier, Ollie Hall and Ell
lis Anderson New uniforms have
been ordered to arrive by November
1. Then the Cubs will begin training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
Bank at Plummer Robbed.

RUNNER, IdahO,-LOcklng two
girls in the vault, two unmasked ban
dts yesterday afternoon looted the
State bank at Plummer, Idaho, of
$3.50 in cash and escaped in an auto
mobile. The, men entered the bank
about 3 in the afternoon when Miss
Myrtle Wynn, assistant cashier, was
alone in the bank with Miss Eva Us
ury, employe of hardware store,
who was making deposit The girls
predicament was discovered by a wo-
man some time after the robbery and
they were released by J. Morgan, a
former bank employe who knew the
vaults combination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
, = = = = = = = . - = = . = Z .
FARMERS STRIKE FOR I
THREE DOLLAR WHEAT .

+ Wichita, Kansas-(By A. P.)- /
= The Wheat Growers Association /
= OF the United States, with a 1
! membership of 10000 in Kan I
= sas, Oklahoma, Texts, Nebraska 1
+ and South Dakota, has called 4
: upon its members to refrain I
: from selling wheat after S D. M, I
: October 25, until the price of I
: good wheat is raised to So per I
: bushel at the terminal market. I
+ + + + = + + + + I. + + + + + 1. !