davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
COOLIDGE PICKS
STRIKEBREAKERS
ON HIS CABINET
Appoints Bitter Foes of
Labor

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15-
With the appointment of William M.
Jardine as secretary Of agriculture,
President Coolidge has virtually COM
pleted his cabinet of fellow strike
breakers. All of coolldee's latest ap-
pointees are notorious foes of organ
lied labor and the poor farmers.
Jardine first came to the attention
of Coolidge when as president of the
Kansas state agricultural college he
opposed the McNary-Ha bill, de-
signed to give a small measure of re-
lief to the impoverished farmers.
Coolidge liked that, and when Jardine
later, as a member of the farm com
mission, continued to oppose farm re-
lief legislation, he further endeared
himself to Coolidge.
Favors "open-Shop"
Everett Sanders, recently appointed
to replace "Lilly-white" Slemp, as
Coolidge's secretary, also came into
favor with the president by his acti-
vities against labor Sanders during
his eight year stay in congress, help
ed to block the passage of the Howell
Barley railroad bill which would
abolish the present tyrannical railroad
labor board. Sanders boasts that he
lis against the closed shop" and was
against the bill because it would ex-
Iclude from representation on adjust
ment boards employees not nationally
organized" Sanders is one OF Cool
idge's prize strikebreakers.
t-- Exploited Children
Charles b. Warren, whose nomina-
ton as the new attorney general is
CONTINUED on page 40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
''Zinoviev Letter" For
United States Shown
Up AS Clumsy Fake

THE story printed the Chicago Tribune on February a. signed by
George purports expose
view letter. except
that the forgery patent evidently
even the historical dbaes who live UPON usually
suIible Tribune which relocated back pages.
The whole document story clumsy
forgery
That
purpose OF creating labor party moment when the whole idea
"IabO
Of immediate political questions that
mbeeIe police agent forger
Just few items cinch The letter sedes
was written the stationery Of the communist official the
nVes and rubber stamped with Communist Party and government
That
letter
able and probable P Morgan writing to Ramsey Macdonald
the stationary Of the New York Times sealing with the stamp
of the republican and the United States government
itself silly The thing that
any reality
party unfortunately
sbIe for any one connected with the to write December
supposed signature did
enough Communist
as pubshed in papers all
Communist international
of international Executive Com
the his customers
used than six months
too late koaoV was secretary OF the communist
his country 5uIgarabut
forged 1924 At that latter date the
the Communist International kuusnn The supposed
signature STEWART
shan surely the English language
tactsf Nothing They
gladly publish seldes money
kind these experienced liars claim that
for propaganda The
purpose Of the other forgery the
elections which the British
delegation branded forgery And
this latest will have the result OF waking
meaning of capitalist demo
eracy nd capitalist the press"
(communs Party of America calls the attention OF
the American We the workers
that against the Communists
aonepreparatory
ment working Wage cuts on the
order Of the day Therefore the capitalists
menace"and worker VINO STANDS
up for his class interests branded "red'
Central COMMITTEES
Worke (communis) Party Of America
WILLIAM z. FOSTER, Chairman
C. E. RuTHEN5ERG, Executive see'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
MAC DONALD And
jill. THOMAS VOTE
With TORY PARTY
Clyde M. P.'s Lead Fight
on Princes Tour

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The action of
James Ramsay Macdonald, ]. H.
Thomas, Sidney Webb and William
Adamson in voting with the Baldwin
government against his own party, on
the question of an increased grant for
the Prince of Wales tour has caused
something of a sensation in British
circles. Arthur Henderson, Stephen
Walsh and Noel Buxton, also prom
inent labor officials, refrained from
voting.
The debate which created lively
scenes in the house of commons
arose from the discussion led by
David Kirkwood of Glasgow, who
criticized the princes junketing trip
to South America. Other labor mem
bers Joined in and Saklatvala the
Communist, declared that this was
one OF the prices of empire. The
princes trip will cost $4,000. This
at time when one million and half
British workers are unemployed and
three quarters Of a million are threat
ened with starvation in Ireland.
The motion for the increased appro-
priation was carried with the aid of
the socialist Ramsay Macdonald by a
vote of 304 to 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
LEAVE 8 REDS
OFF ALDERMANlC
ELECTION LIST.
Swabeck Denounces the
DeUer Traction Deal

Three Workers (communlst) Party
candidates for aldermen in the COM
ing aIdermanic elections have been
thrown off the ballot by the board of
election commissioners, on trumped
up technical grounds.
]. Louis Engdahl, in the 35th ward ;
Jack w. tombstone. in the 44th, and
Victor Zokaitis, in the 18th ward have
been denied places on the aldermanic
ballot.
The election commissioners have
denied the Communists the right to
appear on the ballots on the charge
that the words street" and avenue"
were left off some of the addresses
of those signing the petitions, and
that some of the signatures were
not written by the persons whose
names appeared ON the petitions, and
equally absurd charges.
Condemns Dever Traction Plan.
Arne Swabeck, organizer for the
Chicago district otthe Workers (Com-
munisD Party issued a statement
condemning the, Dever traction ordi-
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17

required to handle two looms lin a
wooden mill two looms are a full job
was given only one kind of filing for
each loom. On the solemn promise OF
the mill owners thru their superin-
tendent. the workers proceeded to
work nearly year for wages upon
which it was almost impossible to
live.
Praetieinp Class Collaboration.
II was hard pulling, but the workers
we're helping the boss to meet compe-
tition," so as to put the business on
sound basis, to enable the mill TO
pay better wages later on" When IL
comes TO talking worker out of his
wages, these New England mill super
intendents can out-panhandle the
smoothest artist on the Bowery.
Then. on the 18th OF last Septem.
Der, George Mascot. found one of his
two looms loaded for two kinds OF
filler meaning about a fifty per cent
speed-up. requiring the weaver TO han.
die three shuttles.
Mascot took one look at the loom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
and sat down with folded arms.
The Result Of "Helping the Boss"

and sat down with folded arms.
The Result Of "Helping the Boss"
The other weavers left their looms
and crowded around. The superin-
tendent came. A weaver told him
you promised not to give us two
kinds of filling when we run two
looms. Mascot will not run that
job"
"Then let him loaf" said superin
tendent Lord.
"All right said another weaver
"if he loafs we will all loaf until you
take the filling out"
The superintendent grinned at the
men and women whom he had so cas-
lily bluffed out of so many dollars in
lost wages year before. Very we'll"
he sneered, "well call it general
strike"
Two hundred weayers promptly
walked out OF the mill Other work.
ers followed. Thus began the first
strike that was ever known at the
Continued ON page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
CLINTON labor
LEADERStDESTROY
WORKERS FAITH
Especial to The Daily worker)


CLINTON, Ia Feb. 15.-This little
town has a historyin working class ex-
perience. The workers here have al
ways been progressive. There are
three small towns close together, Full
ton, ILL.,, and Clinton and Lyons on
the Iowa side, the latter two have now
been consolidated. This territory had
always been a strong trade union cen
ter and as "non-partisans," then as
local labor party. they struggled for
years for control Of the city OF Clin-
ton.
Politicians Win; Workers Lose Faith.
A few years ago, after an intensive
campaign, the labor candidates car
ried the city election. Orators and
near orators caught the Imagination
Continued on Page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
SOME TEXTILE STRIKES SHOW
SPIRIT DESPITE UNION DIVISION;
WORKERS SUPPORT UNITED FRONT
BY ROBERT MINOR.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NIDDLEBoRo 15when George Mascot came
September
the for two kinds Of filling
a speeding
the this wooden mill
who pleaded with them to
Otherwise the mill could not
ano to run, he said
the bosses
would speeding Each weaver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17

XNIHAT British rule failed to do for
Wv the starving Irish people in AT
is being duplicated today by the Free
State government. Not alone is this
gang of hangmen doing nothing to re-
lieve distress in the west of Ireland,
but at the very moment when the
workers of Great Britain, the United
States, and Russia are taking steps
to aid their stricken brothers in Ire
land, this black hand government,
that took the place of Dublin castle
Is preparing to pass bill thru the
legislature, making it hanging Of
Tense to carry on any agitation hav-
ing for its object the overthrow of
The Free State government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17

1 UNEMPLOYMENT in the industrial
~ centers and famine thru crop fall
IRE in the rural sections is the lot
OF the Irish people under this Free
State rule. II would be no different
under the rule Of the nationalist re-
publicans. The latter believe the
people should live on patriotism and
ignore such material things as food,
clothing and shelter Such terms
have no place in the dictionary of a
patriot! OF course, the Irish repub-
lican leaders take good care that their
own material needs are looked after.
Let the masses starvel That appears
70 be their slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17

THE writer was born in the heart
| OF the famine region. AT best the
standard OF living was very low.
Bread. tea, potatoes and fish. Tnat
was the standard menu breakfast,
lunch and dinner. The only. well-fed
people were the government officials,
such as the rate collector. judges,
postmasters. police and the priests,
doctors and bailiffs. The peasant
fishermen we're strangers to meat
most OF the time. This did not con
fContinued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17

AS WE SEE 1T
BIZ Z. J. o'FLAHERTY

The callousness of the bourge-
| geoisie to human suffering was
rarely if ever more strikingly demon
strated than in the famine crisis which
has left a trail of restitution behind
it from the north of Ireland to the
south along the western seaboard. Be-
cause Ireland is now ruled by a gang
OF capitalist lackeys, the Irish bour-
geoisie and the upper middle classes
seek to minimize the famine, because
they feel that it a reflection on their
national dignity. These same ele-
ments attributed all the misfortunes
OF Ireland, in the pre-treaty days to
British misrule. But native parlia-
ment rules today, yet there is famine
and terrible unemployment.
1T was not British rule that was
| responsible for Irish misery but
capitalist rule. In "black AT" as ships
laden with -four from the United
States entered Cork Harbor, several
ship loads of grain were leaving.
This grain was sold in order to pay
Irish landlords the rack rents impos-
ed by them on their tenant slaves.
This grain was being exported at
time when 100000 people either died
OF starvation or were driven into
exile.
1T could not be said that the people
| upon whom this terrible disaster
fell had denied god" and were
therefore punished for their wicked
ness, as the Irish clergy said about
the Russian government when the
great drought Of 1921, combined with
the allied blockade, caused the death
of hundreds of thousands thru hunger
and disease. No, the Irish people had
an abiding faith in the god created
for them by their clerical leaders, but
this god is VIGOROUSLY deaf to the ap-
peals of those who cannot help them
selves. But it should not be forgot
ten, that, tho hundreds of thousands
of peasants and workers died Of hum
ger, no servant of the lord is known
to have passed away because of mall
nutrition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
Why Didn't Thew Tell
Us in 1917, 1t Was
- An European Affair"

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The British for
eign Office denied today that great
Britain has any intention of inviting
the United States to participate in a
proposed conference to discuss the
security of France The subject would
be entirely European affair."" 1T is
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17
GHOSTS OF 5000 DEAD IN HAITI
FORGOTTEN IN BUNK CORDIALITIES

WASHINGTON, Feb 3Hannba Price,
dummy Hail. Secretary Hughes
the president
Of the United States
the promotion Of the internal stability
perty Of her people,"
No reference made the killing Of 5000
marines the big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-17

THIS is what the Irish workers
l have gained by the sacrifice they
made in Easter week, 1916, and since
then. The Irish workers and pea
SAINTS led by James Connolly raised
the flag of rebellion against the Brit
ish government. Connolly and the
best leaders of the revolution were
killed. The mediocrities that follow
ed them were not able to do anything
better than allow themselves to be
unanswered into a surrender by
Lloyd George, granting that they were
even endowed with common honesty
The British government granted them
a spurious freedom, and both capital
list political gangs are now fighting
over the wording of an oath of ale
glance to the king of England.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
Of the market today with the first
prices from to 8 points lower.
March opened at 24.45. down 3
points: May, 24.8O, down points.
and July at 81, 05, down points.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Additional Financial News
On Page Al.
INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
BANK HAS NEW CASHIER

The International Exchange
Bank, Firth and H streets north
west, has secured the services of
D. o. Stabily as cashier. Stabily.
who has been connected with
LionelIe Perera and Company, Wall
street, has had long experience in
banking and is an expert in mat
tiers of foreign exchange.
Foreign exchange dealings con-
stitute an important part of the
international Exchange Banks
business and Stabily's knowledge
viii provide the institutions clients
with an additional assurance OF
service. Joseph, Schiavone, presl-
dent OF. the bank. is one of the
foremost authorities in Washington
on the subject and the joint efforts
of the two bankers win result in
the presentation Of an exceptional-
w strong front along this line.
The International bank has had
an exceptional growth since its es-
Enlistment a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
ibe Bonds

lFurnishet ~ w hi lI1kks co.
Liberty 31kaS due 10 IA $3.50 - q. = 1881
Liberty 1at q .s due 1117 e 49, ~
Liberty 1nd ~ 4 due 1g41 - 1ofsN ~
Liberty Ord ~ due 1g38.s..sS 1Q1.1
Liberty 9TH ~ due 1883 fof q
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
COLD EXPORTS
now IN full
SWING
Foreign movement Of gold. which

Foreign movement Of gold, which
started in December. and was in
full swing In January, is hailed by
Department OF Commerce experts
as the sure sign for return Of the
nations to normal conditions"
Gold exports will continue at
least for The next few months, and
1t was predicted before the tide
Gibbs fully $500, 100000 viii have
found its way to foreign treasures
and banks. The movement is ex-
pected to ease up before the end
of the year.
In January. a. net export ,lf
$69, 1854 900 was reported by the De.
partment OF Commerce., while the
December net export was $2S.O00,U 200.
So far in February the heavy move.
ment has continued.
The bold export was marked by
a material increase ia both imports
and exports Of commodities. Both
figures for January were tar ahead
OF the same month last year. Janu-
ary,s favorable balance OF trade
was SOL .000, 900, exports having
been SAT- 900 900 compared to $346.-
000, 900 imports.
/ The gold movement is largely to
India and Australia. although Ger
many is continuing to draw down
In gold the proceeds OF the Dawes
plan loan. That country is expected
to take about $45. 100000 in gold.
Botn India ana Australia have
favorable balances Of trade, ac.
counting for gold movements in
that directiOn
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
PROSPERITY IN
FAREAS SEEN
FOR 1926
Survey BY Department
comrnefce Shows Only /
China II BID Way
ROBERT s. THORN m
gntsehafionaf News sekvfte

IHEHALtAullI ~ " ~ q =
4,l,a year 4g26 auntfrs vel foI
s..s.ss ~ 90 ~ $
many 81 1ne ~ ~ W
East, accoFdlng 20 9uilNS
airerfos 81 forefen eonlmefce for
nv 4. ~ Commerce.
shs $780,. 4.
With the exception " s2..ssssss
which has been virtual Wrecked
Hbv civil war; indiea tons point 70
better business c0ndlt Ions, mn
proved markets ana higher prices
for leadire crops than durinB the
last Few years
III Japan, too, the economic rel
cOvery has been retarded, partially
~ conditions II ChiIa ana partly
IS result o. the slow recQVsfy
from the hdualke a 49,
dual however, the Far
East is beginning to recover from
ttnfavorable postwar conditions
Klein said;
Budgets OF most of these counf
tries are on q more stable basis
and SURPRISES are anficipa ted by
several Of them Tor the first time
Ia number of years
The growing llnp 0rEanfe 81 ~
Far East to the business o1 the
United States has red the Depart
meflf 81 Commerce e. make - aez
tailed study Of the financial cDMals
- ~
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Chicago Live Stock

hogs Market steady to 10c higher.
receipts, 5000. Bulk. fO.2S0 1925 top.
11.35; heavyweight case TO s25 poundsJ.
1O.so@11.35: medium weight, 1o.3o0
1880; lightweight 1o.1O@1i.1o; light
lights, s.s5@1o.ss; heavy packing sows,
smooth, IO.3o@10.70: packing soWs,
rough. sso@Io.s0: pigs. 7.76@s.25.
CattIe--Market steady. Receipts. 5000.
Calves receipts, 100. Beef steers: chpice
and prime. 1O.oo@11.0O; medium and
good. s.oo0s.5o: good and choice, ~. so
013.oo; comno nand medium, $500. go
900. Butcher cattle: Heifers BOO W
1850; cows. 400 07.O0; bulls, $50 @ 100.
Gamers and cutters: Cows and heiters.
26004.50: aanner steers. 5000 Z 90. Veal
calves eight and handyweight), 1O.5O@
400: feeder steers, E.76@7.76; stocker
steers 6.b0@72b; stoclker cows ana
heifers s.5O@6.5O; stocker calves, $50 q
$780,. -
Sheep--Market steady. Receipts. 900
Lambs, fat. 17.o0@1S.15; common 1000
D14.0O; yearIings 14.B0@ 16.0 90; wethers.
f0.OO0 11.5O; ewes S.00@s.5o; cuils and
common, 2.00W4.5 So; feeder lambs 1b.pO
m1T.75,
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
STOCKS H0 "
Downward
RE- Nd
Trading Develops Heavy
Tone III Weeks Clos
ing sessioI.

NEW YORK Feb. pecula.
tive stocks IN every division Qf the
market were Offered for sale III good
volume today and the nla1lset dc.
veloped decided heav iTess shortly
after the opening. With the ex-
cepffon Of American Can, Cast Iron
Pipe, Air Reduction, Max wei Mo-
tors and few OF the low priced
irlduetriaIs the trend was toward
lower price levels. with the steel,
equipment and some of the oil
shares leading the way.
The movement was due entirely 10
technical conditions within the stock
market and appeared to have little
relation to outside deVel0pIne sS.
The weekly trade reviews com ir1nesi
the reports Of the continu aftee Uf
increased activity In trade and BUSH
ness railroad earnings of Class =
roads for December showed an il1s
crease Of 21.z per cent over the
sarl1e period iii 1923 higher prices
Tor crude Oh and export gasoline
were announced prior ~ the opening
of the market
Further reaction from the very
unfavoraoIe annual report Of the
Republican IRON and Steel Connpa1lf
was seen "a the large offerfngs q
independent steel stocks Republic
lost 3 points and sold &c 4 new low
oe 53 compared to It's 1s2 3 ll1isll
at 81 q Gulf States lost rnore than
8 spoint Crt1cible which opened at
10 sold down to IA; United States
Steel was also react iOnarN
The oil stocks tailed 70 hold their
ground Though recess Ions wei g
mostly fractional and good bllyl1lg
appeared for an stocks Offered at
slight declines froln Eyida y's cl0sitlg
level Atlantic REFINING, gal
Dutch ana few Of the Standard
dividend Oh shares we're Az ezcep:
ton TO the general rule and com;
nnanded fracti onally higher price,:
The railroad stocks were inactive
rather than dictionary, as also were
the equipments though baldwin Il0s
connective slid down more than 2
Southern Railway and Eeiaigh "
lev absorbed some selling 81 frac-
tiOnalIy lower prices.
Cast Iron Pipe was inactive bur
higher, selling from 230 to 225 ia
3 newt high record ct III and sold
Is rood voIu1ne above I76. Strength
in Air reduction, American Sufaa ira
Tobacco; Maxwell Motors common
and preferred: Savage Arms, Inter
national Combustion Engineering
ana a. few az the speciality stocks
was the principal featsire Of Ifr
constructive side Of the market.
The grain mar xets opened steady.
with cOnside able variation la priceS
OF different grains at different mas
Ikets Liberty bonds were firm; cot.
Ton rns sffnnaSstS
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKEl

y
Repiogle Steel. 1915 is 19 195[
Reading NJ N N 7si
Read. "a If 4oN 4091 40s< 40JS
Remington 49k 10 45 4SIl
Rey lob. b .. nv rs rs 76l
Reynolds spr.. 161I i5K i51S 15s6
ri Dutch N. II. 56K 55s< IS IS
st. JOS Lead. 421S III ~ 421f
st.I.. = s. r.. 661l 671< 6ssk 685S
st. LIE s. r. pr. s111 s11I sI1< 9tlS
ST. Il. s. w. 5OK SO 80 501<
st.L.s .W.pf. HI III III 21z
savage Arms. az s25S s2JS s4ssl
schultz a. S.. lis ia ~ 1I5
sea. "a. =. 239S Is q AZ
Sea. a. =. pr. AZ AZ al ~
Sears Roe. 162 l6OK 1907 16S1s
Seneca Copper n
shat. Ark Con-
smell TN. d. ~. ~ 26M N N
simmons Bed. S6X 36M 36sI 81
simms Pete. 221z III 22K 22aas,
Sinclair Oil 2Ss6 22sz 22ss 2s1S.
Sinclair on Of. 81 sOI so11f sO1z
Skelly OIL -. 291tSS 29l 292s ~
sloss sheffieId s15< s19s 9ll 81 I
southern nv. IS. sss< e7sz So 1914
sontfl ~ ia a6 e6 So IS
south Pac. 1O4sS 1O4 1Og 1o45S
stan. oil Of Nj. IS ! 45aS 45S5 81
stand d 49, 421 ~ Aa
Stan OIL ot Cal 651S 6415 ~ po2l
star. Fl. al. Cor 121k IL 1215 lO1s
stew. Warner. IA ~ 725l z311EE
s s.uasD. SsrD' s 81 s .5ls 81
s sssass, 6 3, 3; 81
superior Steel. So "a e
syrair,g ton. 151k AZ 1871 ~
Tenn. copper as
Texsa CO.. ... 4e5S 4s9S 4s51S 4816
.rex Z pac. sex 5ss 52sf F216
Tex 5. Co. & 9. ~ z115 III 2lz<
TEX. Gulf Sui. l03116 io216 lOs99 10
Tidewater 49,. 1481< I465 1851 1s6a
,r,,,,ren 1aoi d 44s< 43X ~ "
rocco Prod 74sl 1871
Tob. Prod. a S61z W So74 ~
Twin city 4. =. 651z 65 g 8
finders Type. 39s11 3s11z 80
Union OH CALI. ~ ~ - 80
Union 3 q e ~ 42111 10 a1s
Union Pac $50. 1901 1872 l4szzs lasss
Union rae. pf ~ 749S ~ ~
United Alloy 50 2016 90 4
United Drug 1l6 116 116 n51S
united Fruit. 2i5 2l5 216 2i6S
u 4, 4 Il. pf. y 57s 81 50 Szz
Universal Pipe ~ IS e w
sUni.P. d Il. pr. 81 81 81 q
u. $. Dis. Cor 4 g
y. $. Hof Ma. g g 81 81 g
II. s. Ind. Alec. 8511S 80 ~ 81 rs 80
g. Realty Imp ~ lSo1s 80 - 80 ~
-. &. 4. a 49, So. ~. Mi 1o a.
y. =. Rubber ~ ~ 80
u S Rubber ! p. 96@ So ~ -, 80
y. 8. Steel 80. 80 - - sssil
US. Steel pf 12S 125 ls 49, ~
IL s. smelt ~ ~ g 4 ~ 5
Utah Copper 81 II
Utah sec ~ g 90. y ~ 80 Z
Vanadisin Inc 90 81 ~ 81 ~ s
Va BY = Pow 1ls tpss 70 ~ ~
va-Car Chem 20 2s M
VasCar Oh pf lis i11a rs y
Vivadou .... lOs los los 1OSs
wabash r r ~ q ~ go
- - ~. 404 81 100 1C1 f11
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Baltimore Grain Markets

Wheat-F irner: No. red winter
domestic, $1.93H; No. red winter,
garlicky domestic, <1.9315. Receipts,
So, 0S2 bushels. Shipments, 2O,O63
bushels.
Corn Easier; No. 2 yellow do
nestle, $1.41 bushel. Receipts. ISIS
bushels. Shipments, 1000 bushels.
Oats-Easier; No. white domes-
tic, 621ac bushel Receipts, 1882
bushels. Shipments, 6,O19 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 spot export,
$1.63h busIel. Receipts 1886
bushels. Shipments. 81 ,502 bushels
Hay-Steady on better grades,
Flour-Ouiet.