davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
700 PRISONERS
TO MAKE SHOES
IN LEAvENW WORTH
To Compete with Union
Labor

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct.
"A S1,0OO,000 shoe factory in Fort
Leavenworth prison will soon be turn
ing out from 1000 to 5000 pairs of
shoes daily to compete with union Ia
Dor. fei OK
The government announces that it
will run the factory at first turning
out shoes for the sailors and soldiers,
later for all branches OF the govern
ment service. Production is to start
January 1. lot s
The shop will employ over 700
convicts. ~.
Use Only Human Labor.
The factory was built at great
cost Of human labor. When it was
necessary to hoist tons Of brick and
steel, cement and crushed stone to
the workers on the skeleton Of the
fourth story, instead of getting ma
chinery to do this very heavy work,
the convicts were forced to trundle
it up long runways, they had built
in the prison lumber mill.
The labor of GOO convicts was used
in constructing this shoe factory.
May Lease Later.
Superintendent Warren F. Gold
thwaite came to Fort Leavenworth
from Havefhill, Mass, where he had
charge of shoe factory for rs years.
This prison shop will eventually be
rented out to some private concern
in the same fashion that manufactur-
ers of prison-made shirts and shoes
have done in other states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Socialism" and Coal
Business Both Dirty

NEW YORK, Oct. First ship
ment Of a considerable movement of
Welsh coal is en- route to the United
States as a precaution against a
shortage from the anthracite strike.
Burns Brothers in which Morris Hill
quit, the famous Socialist" leader
owns considerable stock, announced
today the closing of contracts with
Welsh operators, which they said
would be supplemented by orders in
Germany. Details as to quantity were
withheld, but it was said up to $4,000
tons a month would be arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Judge Wants stenOsraphlo spies

NEW YORK CITY-FP)-Steno-
graphers to pursue radical street
meetings and report proceedings to
federal authorities are wanted by
Judge Louras of New York. The judge
told Emil CARLOS and James Lustig,
Hungarian Communists, that they
would undoubtedly have been deport-
ed if stenographer had reported
their speeches against Sec. Kellogg's
ban on Saklatvala.
When Attorney Carol Weis King
proved to the judge that it is no Of
tense to speak on the streets in a
foreign language, Judge Louras at
tempted to make the two young men
plead guilty to a charge of interior
ing with an officer. Patrolman Corn
elius Cornell told how milk bottles
and other missiles had been directed
toward him when he broke up the
meeting. The case was dismissed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Bar Married Women from Union
Membership

BUTTE, Mont.-(FP)-The Silver
Bow (Butte) Trades and Labor Council
recommends to all local unions the
they follow the example of the Butte
Clerks Union and bar married wo-
men from membership. 81,
The recommendation is an answer
to the practise of. many Butte firms
of giving job preference to married
women, making it harder for girls
and single women to get employment.
In some cases man and wife are
given jobs by the same house. The
council takes the position that when
there are not enough decent jobs to
go round the girls that have no pro-
wider should get the first chance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.LGreat Britain
pound sterling, demand 4S3 11-16;
cable Asa 1-16. France, franc, demand
4.67; cable 4.671z. Belgium, franc,
demand 4.471S; cable 4.4S.. Italy, Ira,
demand 4.O414; cable 4.041k. Sweden,
krone, demand 1852; cable 26.S5. Nor
way, krone 2O17 cable 2O19. Den
mark, krone, 24.13; cable 24.15. Ger
many, mark not quoted. Shanghai,
taels 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
WeII-dressed or no cltIzenshIO

NEW YORK, -(FP) Because Isa-
dore Walpuff appeared in his work
clothes at court when applying for
American citizenship, Judge Kinhead
of Jersey City refused to give the
man citizenship papers and told him
to come back in six months If he had
learned how to wear a collar and tie
in court" The Judge said Walpuff
should have more respect for this i'm
portant day in his life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Street Railway Men
Get Wage Increases
In Boston District

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Motormen and
conductors on the Eastern Massachu-
sets Street Railway company cars
get three cent an hour raise by
order of an arbitration board of
three, consisting of one representa-
tive from the men, and another from
the company and a third chosen by
the first two.
on two-man cars the raise is from
So to 81 cents and in one-man cars
from So to Sc cents an hour. Fifteen
hundred men in ~ towns are affected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Freight Rate Advance on |. c.

Electrifcation, with its expected
increase in passengers, will come
none too soon for the Illinois Central
railroad, ]. F. Dart, auditor, told the
Illinois commerce commission the
road has a deficit of $925;116 for 1924
as a result of its losses on suburban
service, he said, advancing the figur-
es in support of the company's plea
for a 20 per cent advance in rates,
which is being fought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Fascist Suspend
Turin Newspaper

ROME, Oct. 2.-The second largest
newspaper in Italy, the Turin Stampa
has been suspended by the project Of
that city. The action followed the
printing of a report from a special
correspondent who described acts Of
looting and vandalism carried on by
soldiers in the zone of recent milit-
airy manouevers.
The local fascist have posted not
ices about the city informing the spe-
cial correspondent of the danger Of
his returning to the city. The cor
respondent has challenged those res
ponsible for the posters to a duel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
DRUSE REBELS /
FORCE FRENCH
OUT OF SUEDIA
French Hold Fort But
SO Hours

BEIRUT Syria, Oct. General
Gamelin, commander of the French
troops fighting the Druse rebels was
forced to evacuate the Suedia fortress
after holding it but S6 hours.
The rebel tribesmen are forcing
them back to the point where the
French first started the drive to cap
ture the Suedia fortress. The Druse
rebels had surrounded the fortress
and cut off the water supply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 2.--Oficers and men
of the S. 8. Capena were not aware
until recently that their ship had had
rammed and sunk thei Italian sub
marine Veniero, causing that vessel
to founder with more than fifty men
drowned, according to statements
made today by the first officer of the
Capena, which is now in port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
SING RED FLAG.
RAISE A WHITE
AT LIVERPOOL
Communist Defeat Not
Pleasing to Enemies
CONTINUED from page y


the labor party, Macdonald himself
uttered the significant words:
I'VE know that the vote would
only remove the attack upon us
from the floor Of this conference TO
the street corners"
While it failed even to stop the
attacks in the conference, which was
one long battle from start TO finish,
and Macdonald was disappointed in
this issue, his remark about the fight
being removed to the street corners"
expresses IN a distorted fashion the
fact that the Communists will con
tinue their criticism of the crawl
ing, snivelng policy" of the labor
party among the rank and file of Brit
ish labor in the shops and unions.
Moreover, the labor party is in griev-
Gus need of funds to run a general
election. and it has to go to the trade
unions to get them.
A real victory for the Communists,
and one the capitalist press has con-
cealed completely or hidden in OBJ
scure places, is the fact that the
Communists forced thru a resolution
declaring that the famous "Zinoviev
letter. which lost the election for
Macdonald, has been proven a for
gerry.
How much the labor party was put
upon trial may be seen in the on
slaughts of the Communists. Gala
CHER saying on the question Of I'M
employment, that the type of leaders
such as j. Fl. Thomas, Olynes and
Macdonald were sacrificing the labor
movement to the middle class.
These leaders are recognized by
6eaverbrook, Rothernere, Birken-
head, Churchill and the whole gang,
as friends of capital. Buckingham
palace Is wide open for them. The
pcorhouse is wide open for the
workers."
Again, the labor party was exposed
TO the British workers when it voted
down the resolution Of the Commun-
lists demanding that a minimum wage
of $50 week and a 44-hour work
week be granted British workers,
with an immediate increase of S. a
week for all workers.
cIynes on Empire
J. r. Clynes spoke for the reform
Isl resolution on the policy toward
the empire. Its main idea was a
periodical survey of the resources of
the empire and their scientific de-
velopment by the home and dominion
governments so as to prevent exploit
alton by private capitalists"
After voting down the Communist
resolution declaring that the inter-
ests of the empire were opposed and
hostile to the interests of the work
ers and that India and all other col
onies and dominions should have the
right of self determination to the
point Of complete independence. Dr.
Haden Guest making what the cap
italist press calls a notable speech"
against breaking up the empire, the
congress passed-as a matter of re-
cord-a resolution advocating self
government for India and recommend
ing Egypt to the tender mercies of
the league of nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE resolu-
ton accepting and agreeing with the
recent Communist International deci-
sion and pledging loyal support to
the newly elected c. e. c. of the
Workers (Communist) Party as pres
ented by Comrade Weinstone to the
second convention of Dist. 2, Young
Workers League was passed by
vote of SO for and z abstaining, none
against.
Two resolutions were introduced.
One by the minority OF the resolu-
lions committee and the other by
Comrade Weinstone for the majority.
The convention decided that in view
of the recent decision of the Com
munist International they do not re-
cognize any other resolution but the
one of the party representative. The
resolutions were ordered back to the
resolutions committee by unanimous
vote for the purpose OF revision so
that there shall be no discord in the
attempt to unity the league on the
basis OF the Communist International
decision.
Resolution Adopted
The final draft Of the resolution as
presented by the party representative
read in part as follows:
The parity thesis on the immediate
tasks of the party adopted by the
fourth national convention lays down
the correct line of policy to be fol-
lowed by us in the building up mass
BolsAevik party in the U. s.
This convention of the Y. W. L.
endorses the resolutions adopted by
the party convention particularly on
the liquidation of Loreism, Bolshevi-
cation, Trade Union Work, Reorgani-
cation, Labor Party Policy, Agrarian
work, Youth work and Negro work.
The action Of the national conven-
ton in removing Comrade Askeli as
the editor Of the Finnish paper the
Tyomies, and excluding Lore from
the party shows that the party has
reached the stage where 1t can no
longer tolerate opportunistic ele-
ments which consciously aim to per-
vert the policies of the C. 1. and to
break the unity and discipline Of the
party.
Comrade Shachtman stated that his
resolution differed materially from the
one introduced by comrade Vein
stone and insisted that both be voted
upon separately. In view of this,
Comrade Stachel introduced a reso-
luton supplementary to the one by
the party representative which fol-
lows in full:
Endorses c. I. Decision.
The c. I. in its latest decision de-
clares that ut has finally become
clear that the Ruthenberg group is
more loyal to its decisions and views"
The convention declares that it
intellectually accepts this decision
and pledges to do everything in its
power to support the party leader
ship endorsed by the c. /.
Spirit as Well as Letter.
The convention declares that the
decision must be accepted in spirit as
we'll as in letter The introduction of
a separate resolution is a concealed
form of opposition to the decision
and a declaration Of dissatisfaction
with the action of the G. l., and is con-
strued as an attempt to maintain their
group on the basis Of an appeal.
Against Obstruction.
This we declare is obstruction to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Another Ssh Victim Found

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 2-The
sea gave up another Of the dead Of
the sunken S-51 when the body of a
chief petty officer was washed ashore
today at Kenyon's wharf, Storington,
Is miles from here. The dead officer
is one of four believed to have been
washed from the coming tower with
the three survivors. aia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Foo DELAYS planes

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. "A heavy
fog delayed the departure Of the IS
planes making the Ford reliability
tour today. The planes were schedul-
ed to leave between eight and eight
thirty o'clock but it was decided to
await the lifting Of the fog before
making the jump to indianapolis,
scheduled for today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Report Victory for
Chinese White Guard

LONDON, England, Oct. "A Reu-
ter dispatch from Swallow, China,
says it is reported that the anti-reds
have captured Swabue, which lies on
Honghai bay about midway between
Swatow and Hongkong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
School Strike Over Autos

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2.
"A student strike" was threatened
at Wabash College here today follow
ing a faculty order banning student
owned automobiles from the campus
after October 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Maanus Contests Seat.

Magnus Johnson is contesting Tom
SchalPs victory in winning the Min
nesota elections for senator on the
ground Schall made scandalous re-
marks about Johnson. A senate SUBJ
committee is considering the appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Flu In West vIroInIa

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. a.
An epidemic of flu in the Holly river
section of Webster county has caused
80 deaths since the outbreak of the
disease several weeks ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Blast In Manila

MANILA, Oct. with a roar
heard for miles, an ammunition mag
azine blew up at Fort Mckinley, five
miles out from Manila, late today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
FOUR MINERS KILLED I'm MINE
WHEN SLATE FALLS; TWO HURT

CLINTON ndy Oct 2Fou killed badly
5lnkisy a
Richards
Clinton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

A good book on Communism
will make you a better Com
munist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

This we declare Is Obstruction to
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

on the U. S. Challenger, the largest
single screw motor ship in the world.
The Challenger sailed from Philadel-
phia last November 4th., to New York
and Boston, via Panama Canal, Hon
alulu and Kahulawe, Hawaiian Islands,
Manila and several other ports in the
Philippines, four Java ports, stopping
at the Island of Samalta, Singapore
and Penang, China, and back via Suez
Canal, arriving at Boston, April 8,
thence to New York and Philadelphia,
distance of over 260O miles.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

with scarlet fever. Her condition is
fairly good at this writing.
Mr.. Abel Riggs of Philadelphia, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. William R..
Davis.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
NOTICE

Thirty days notice is hereby given
to all debtors and creditors of the
Estate of John T. Jones, deceased, so
that final settlement can be made.
MRS. NANCY JONES,
4-o at Administrators
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
REST-A-WHILE TEA SHOP
Blackbird, Delaware

Will open for the fourth season on
Wednesday, April 29th. Let us help
you entertain your guests.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
NOTICE

s,teDdiS PERSONS are cautioned against
. nsaLs credit or allowing anyone
vii NJ o,'aSe goods on my account as l
Cless Oe responsible for any bills
contracted by myself.
la% w. H. TUNIS, SR.,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary
.,s+r of Asbury NJ. f. Church will
I, tomorrow, Thursday afternoon
Ms. Joseph L. Beckett's, at 2.3O
|Nk.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

To Sunshine Chapter of the West
..,,or . Guild will meet at the home
Miss Ransom on Thursday even
/. lnril Both, at 7.30 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

The LAYING of concrete pavements
Ie east side of the Boulevard in
4. Of the TruaX and other houses,
hiking a decided change to the en-
,,,s Of Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
RETURN FROM AROUND WORLD
X. Craig of Near KentOn, Returns
Home From Extended Trip on Ship

Kenton, April 2S.-R. Craig of near
KeEton, has just, returned home from
trip around the world as engineer
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
WANTED

!, n.e aea.ed Cattle to pasture for $3.50
Id, l.n, n. beginning May 1, all sum-
"igh land, running water.
Rno. 800 MRS. CORA HEINOLD,
II IA Forest, Del
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Rev. ". f. Matthews filled the pull
rd Asbury NJ. f. Church last Sun
4 for Rev. R. X. Stephenson, whose
rsnt prevented him from being in
pulpit.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

NE regular monthly meeting of the
n, Society of Asbury NJ. f. Church
n be held at the home of Mrs. w.
Tanall on Saturday evening, May
\ At the usual time.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Lee and Marvel, Townsend, con-
Factors have begun work on their
mtract at Inns Pond, north of
mmit Bridge The contract calls
b the filling Of the roadway which
'G recently washed away. 1t is es-
mated that from 1000 to 5000 cubic
alds Of dirt will be required to make
eill.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
IoCAL MARKETS
Nwniu
,uyRNR AND VICINITY

,nr,na Benevolent Society will
~ !. # the home of Mrs. Name
'..r on Delaware Street, Monday
.,,,oon, ,rrl May 4th, at 2.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

lg0Ts Bridge Community Asso-
a will hold a Variety Social, y
Fslsiay evening, May 9th. Candy,
Rd Post Pkgs., Pies, etc, will be
q aa.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

George H. Bradley, Republican, who
b recently appointed road supervis-
Of Blackbird Hundred, has assum-
bis new duties. He succeeded Will
IN 7. HObsOn, Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Harold J. Carrow, who conducts a
Hck business in poultry and eggs,
Q produce, has rented the store va
ted by ]. c. Mannering next to the
Ines Office and took possession Mon
b. He will establish his headquart-
Es there.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

iae ladies of the First Presbyterian
@llch Of Smyrna, desire to thank
% people of Smyrna most cor
y, -ly for their rich hospitality in
apng them to entertain the visitors
,.&Adlng the Presbyterian Missionary
%Sy Of New Castle Presbytery.
" attendance was record breaking,
7 enthusiasm was inspiring, and the
tN Christ like. We pray that Wis
e@ and entertainers may be truly
I. Ssed by this meeting, and that the
a lor the missionary enterprise be
9eased an hundred fold.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

lle David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
'nencan Legion, will make a collec-
O Of newspapers and magazines on
hrst Monday of each month, the
q collection being made on May A..
,a proceeds Of the sale of these
alels and magazines will be used for
-lent expenses, maintenance of am
lance, etc Do not forget the date
ne first collection, May 4th.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

as At
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
MARKET REPORT

Washington, D. C., January "a,
1926
FRUITS & VEGETABLES - New
York sacked round white potatoes
steady at $1.35 to 1.50 per 100 pounds
in eastern markets. stronger at s1.1O
fob. Rochester. Northern sacked
round whites fairly steady at $1.35 to
LAO in the middlewest, $1.05 to lis
on the Chicago carlot markets; 50 to
soc fob. Cabbage markets dull.
New York Danish type ranged lower
at $40 to 26O0 bulk per ton in the
east; SIS to 1900 fob. Rochester
Texas domestic round type $50 in St.
Louis; $25 to 5000 fob. San Benito
Florida pointed type $500 to ESQ per
~ bushel hamper in few markets.
New York and midwestern yellow on
ions sold fairly steady at $500 to
325 per 100 pound sack in consuming
centers; best stock mostly $3.50 f..
o. b. Rochester Apple markets dull.
New York Baldwins sold slowly at a
range of $3.50 to 700 per barrel.
Eastern York Imperials $500 to BIS;
Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps
$3.50 to 3.75 per box, in the middle
west
LIVE STOCK & MEATS-Chicago
hog prices ranged from 30 to SOC
higher than a week ago, closing at
$11O5 for the top and 5000 to 11.00
for the bulk. Medium and good beef
steers 40 to soc lower at $7.25 to
1850; butcher cows and heifers 15c
lower to Csc higher at $3.75 to HOO;
feeder steers Is to 2jc higher at
$3.50 to 7.9O; light and medium VT
veal calves steady to 25c lower, at
$3.50 TO 1850; fat lambs steady to
7jc higher at S16 to 1875; feeding
lambs so to 75c higher at SIS to
| 1925; yearlings steady to 25c higher
at $l3.75 to 1900; and fat ewes
steady to 25c higher at 81 TO 1125.
| Stocker and feeder shipments from IL
| important markets during the week
ending January 16 were Cattle and
calves, 39,199; hogs, 1898 sheep
| 27,858. In eastern wholesale fresh
meat markets beef ranged from soc
to 81 lower; veal 81 lower to So
higher; lamb 50 to SO; mutton 81
to SO, and pork loins steady to SOC
lower. January "a prices good grade
meats Beef s12 to 1900; veal SIS
to 1000; lamb $23 to 1900; mutton
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30

Louis s21s to 2.19h. No hard
winter: st. Louis, s1.92 No. 4 mixed
corn: Chicago, $1.15 to 11G. No. 3
yellow corn; Chicago, sl22M to
1.25h; Minneapolis, $l.26 TO 12S;
st. Louis, l.23h. No. white corn:
Chicago, $l2O; st. Louis. $1.26 to
1.26ia. No. white oats. Chicago,
56h to size; Minneapolis, 53c; st
Louis 5S to 5Shc
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter mar
ket nervous and unsettled for week
Prices declined 1 to 1hc, but at the
close of the week a slightly steadler
tone appeared and a reaction occur
red The chief weakening factors
were the liberal receipts, especially
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
AUSTIN NEWS
i. >%~<~ e<><~<><> y

Mrs. John McCune and Mrs. D.
Kitch were shopping in Delta Tues
day afternoon.
Look out for Danger" at the Rialto
on Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies' Community club will
meet Thursday. February ), with
Mrs. G. w. Hunter, at Cory.
Mrs. L. G. Auckerman, Mrs. Wey-
rauch, and Mrs. Carlin Auckerman
met at the home of Mrs Kitch on
Monday evening to plan for a play to
be given by the Ladies' Aid.
Tuesday evening, February 10, at
the Methodist church, a demonstra-
tion and presentation of the work of
Bethel hospital at Colorado Springs
will be given. This will be of inter,
est to the whole community, and the
pictures will be especially interest.
ing.
The Community Council of the
Community club met last week, and
elected the following officers: Mr.
Guy Dixon, president Mr.. Fred Pow.
ell, vice president; Mr.. Roy c. Van.
aiken, secretary, and Mr.. f. Stabler
treasurer The question of a county
agent or club leader was discussed
the sentiment being very much in
favor of having one. The program for
the year was considered
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30

$13 to 1900; light pork loins SIG to
1900; heavy loins $l4 to 1900.
HAY-Iiay market weaker. De.
mand little changed and Increased
offerings weakening markets. Great
er pressure required to move arriv.
ais Prices all kinds OF hay lower
with most markets. Quoted January
49, No. / timothy Boston, $2G5
New York $4,000 Pittsburg, $21;
Cincinatti. $3.50; Chicago. $23; St.
Louis, $2250; Kansas City, $17OO;
Memphis, $23; Denver, $1G5O. No.
alfalfa, Kansas City, $22; Omaha
$19; Denver. $l725; Memphis. $31
No. ! prairie: Kansas City $l1O0;
Omaha, s12; st. Louis, SIS: Mime