davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
SILK STRIKE
BEGINS IN
PATERSON
Visit Mills and P u |
Workers Out for
Demands
Strike Worries ALL.
To Visit 900 Shops In
volving 10000

PATERSON, N. j., July 22.-Over
1000 silk and dye workers are now
out on strike, answering the call Of
the United Front Committee and the
National Textile Workers Union,
which issued an appeal for a gen.
eral strike on Wednesday.
The workers are coming out rap
idly as strike committees visit the
various shops. There are around 900
shops to be covered and the work Of
reaching all the shops is made diff
cult because of lack of forces.
Mass picketing proceeded imrnedi-
ately. At the Henry Doherty Mills,
the largest mills in Paterson, 80
workers we're arrested for picketing.
These we're Immediately replaced by
SO other strikers who took their
places on the picket line.
At Turn Hall a mass meeting of
over 1000 strikers took place. The
speakers we're Sophie Melvin, Fred
Biedenkapp, j. Louis Engdahl and
j. Rubin. They urged the workers
to solidify their ranks and spread the
strike against starvation conditions
in the mills.
The Hoover government has al
ready taken part in the strike break
ing. Federal agents have been sent
to the strike area to arrest workers
and threaten them with deportation.
The bosses have been informed that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23

Pittsburgh July 1915.
A new executive committee
will be elected. A statement
is being drawn up scoring the
arrest of the Canonsburg
miners In connection with the
smashing up of the United Minis
Workers meet where Pagan and
Murray, scab officials, were chased
away by strikers. The statement al
so exposes the newspaper campaign
to suppress the National Miners
Union in the Canonsburg area. 1t
scores the killing of Simon, 16-year
old mine striker who was shot down
in cold blood.
The Strike Committee endorsed
the Pittsburgh Unemployed Confer
ence and is sending delegation. 1t
voted to participate in the August
LIST anti-war demonstrations and Is
calling meetings in all strike Sec
tons for August 1st.
BELLEVILLE, Ill, July 22.-Ar-
rangements are being rushed for a
district conference to build the
united front movement along the
lines of the Program Of Unity and
Action" adopted by the National
United Front Conference of Miners
in Pittsburgh, July IS and Is. The
conference will have delegates from
the rank and file of most of the
U. M. W. locals in Southern Illinois,
and from the locals themselves where
they are controlled by the rank and
file.
When the session opens Sunday,
July 26, in Belleville, the main
speaker will be William z. Foster,
general secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League. One of the results
of the conference will be plan of
organization of united front COM
mittees in the various localities, which
will be prepared for by series of
mass meetings in several parts Of
Southern Illinois. The meetings will
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
Gable BY Inprecorrl

LONDON, July %. The confer
ence Of the seven imperialist powers,
including Germany, received its re-
port from the Finance Ministers
Committee today, but an agreement
Is stil1 unobtainable. Great Britain
supports Americas proposals, and
France opposes y ncee fa?fa?ff? fdfh
France opposes them. Further tech
meal proposals have been referred to
the Finance Ministers who meet
again this afternoon for further re-
porting to the conference in the
morning. The report submitted to-
day dealt entirely with the question
of supporting German credit and
maintaining foreign short term cred
its, thereby stopping the withdrawal
Of capital from Germany.
The question has been raised of the
possibility of recommending a re-
distribution of short terms credits
held in Germany amonb creditor
countries. This discussion is of an
irdeterimnate character.
Stimson was the leading figure in
today's discussion. The conference
is expected to close tomorrow Off
cial statements are reticent, but II is
obvious that inlperialist difference
are sharpening.
The London pres discusses the
possibility of an Anglo American
plan to meet the immediate situation,
which would exclude France.
tCable by Inprecorr)
BERLIN. July 22.--The newspaper
nrerS5etop Association yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
1000 OUT ON FIRST DAY OF GENERAL SILK STRIKE
On the Eve of War!

beginning
today although at the the
fiic is carried on by all other means than arms"
THE
capitalist journal
ist Frank sond writing in the Y known as
Hoover paper"
Quite correctly points
ing to begin attacks peaceful cities to mobilize the young men
who have the last war end war for
battledelds strewn with dead and wounded!
truly Y points America
by which is meant American imperialism up to the neck in the WAR
which not but will develop into ARMED WAR; In language
thing editorialy
when we up to in European
frankly
pretending delegates simply passing by boat
that precisely the hpocrica which the Y Times
itself spreads its front knowing that few workers get beyond
the front the cautious confession of the editorials
keep capitalists informed.
American imperialism is up to its neck in he European waters
approaching American bankers
they grab still
bigger plumber
capitalist intervention
Imperialism particularly exactly ambitions
to the plan which
The bitter disputes between mperast diplomats pictured friendly
negotiations secondary
that not yet but will turn to arms!
supposedly
many maintain and deepen the starvation and oppression OF the
sacrifices" to unite capitalism threaten the
workers and peasants the Soviet Union with and nen
ton and plumber.
they robbed
American them the loans they make the
they obbing from American
and refusal They
real sacrifices only by the workers of Amercai
American Sacrifices limited at the most to the wpng out
the American
deficit The Treasury must
off the billions of Liberty Bonds nearly all held by the Wall
bankers these bankers the u s. government will tax
tong farmers beyond anything they have
endured
At the best" from the capitalists viewpoint workers see
Saving result
savage workers of America
At result all these
horrible world between the mpal
all arrning to the teeth
Herald writer admit that
Europe thus drifting toward another war!"
Remember that America drifting with Erope
workers that will in blood and tears and hunger
death--whie bankers enrich themselves!
make the war-nnakers hest
diplomacy artillery protest
warake at Washington that they dare to
that civil
revolution!
the streets workers August First! International Anti
Organize shops organize hopEaes to strike
everywhere demand unemployment in
worldwide working
pa Defend yourselves and defend the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
ELECTION RALLIES
IN JERSEY CITIES

PERT AMBOY, N. 1.-THE state
wide tour in connection with the
New Jersey state election campaign
Of the Communist Party will start
tonight in Pert Amboy, where the
city authorities have already partly
cut of the relief to the unemployed.
A meeting will be held tonight at
the corner of Elizabeth and Hall Ave.
at TOO o'clock.
Tomorrow New Brunswick will be
covered, with meeting at the corner
of Jersey and Handy Street. In New
Brunswick factories have been COM
pletely shut down and additional
workers thrown On the streets to
starve. Wage cuts have occurred
recently at johnson and johnson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
IAIFPERIALIST CLASHES SHARPEN
AT LONDON; WAR DRAWS NEARER

protested against the press decree
declaring that this decree binders
cooperation and criticism of the res
ponsible press and represents dan
ger to the formation of public
opinion.
Yesterday the Communist Diet
fraction presented demands to the
Prussian government demanding re-
sumption of freedom of the press;
freedom Of demonstrations; with
drawal of the measures, cutting
unemployment insurance, health and
other rates, and cutting Of officials
salaries, immediate payment of all
claims made on savings institutions,
immediate legalisation Of the Red
Front Fighters League. An answer
was demanded by the 22nd. The
fraction informed the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
Mine Relief Tag
Day Instructions

All workers who are going to
participate in the Penn Ohio
Striking Miners Relief Commit
tees Tag Day next Saturday and
Sunday are asked to call at the
office of the Committee, 799 Broad
way, or at any of the Commit
tees depots throughout the city,
for Miners Relief Buttons and
leaflets TO be distributed free of
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23

TUUL ORGANIZERS, NOTICE!
The T. U. U. L. organizers OF
all orkers Clubs, I. w. o. Branches
and other organizations are re-
quested to call at the office of
the New York District, TUUL, at
16 West 21st ST., any time up to
Saturday afternoon. 1t is urgent
that every organizer should make
it his business to attend to this
to help make huge success of
the One Big Picnic Of the T. U.
U. L. to be held at Pleasant Bay
Park, Sunday, August End.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
GOVT TRIES
TO BREAK
RI. STRIKE
Berkman Ordered to
Jails in Fascist
Poland
M i'll STAYS Close d
Hold Huge Mass Meets
In Pawtucket, R. I.

BOSTON, July 22.-Another step
was taken yesterday by the Federal
authorities in their attempt to break
the strike Of the Rhide Island tex
tile workers and to terrorize the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union.
Edith Berkman, organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union was
ordered deported to Poland by the
Department of Labor. Berkman was
arrested in the recent textile strike
in Lawrence, Mass, but the action
have an effect on the Rhode Island
coming at this time is inteded to
strike as we'll as the strike in Pat
erson which begins today.
The authorities ordered that Com
rade Berkman present herself for
deportation to fascist Poland, where
Jail or worse awaits her at the hands
OF the Pilsudski murderers.
All workers should voice their pro-
test against this exile to prison be-
cause of activity against wage cuts
and hunger.
Anna Burlak, who Vas also held
for deportation, was released yes
terday when birth certificate show
ing she was born in Pennsylvania
was produced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
Mine Meet to Put United
Front Program Into
Action in Pittsburgh
Vote to Participate In August 1st World
Wide Demonstrations Against War 4.
Hit Campaign to Suppress National Miners
Union In Canonsburg Area

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 22-The Central Rank and File
Strike Committee representing $4,000 coal strikers Penn
syvania Ohio and West Virginia in session here plan
ming the concrete application in this district of the
drawn bX the National United Front Conference held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
Negro Choppers to Have
Preliminary Hearing Monday;
Trial of Roy Wright Soon
Attorneys of l. L. D. and L. S. N. R. Prepar-
ing Defense; Mass Indignation Sweeping
World-Huge Demonstrations Aug. l

MONTGOMERY Alabama, July 22-It is understood
here that 14-year old Roy Wright will go trial Roy
the only of the innocent Scottsboro Negro children
who raroaded toward the electric chair in the original
arcca trial" at Scottsboro last April mistrial de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
Mill Does Not Open.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., July pa.
H. Eddy. Resident Manager, of the
American Wooden Co., said the Wey-
bosset Mill would open Tuesday
morning. The strike committee said
it would remain closed until the 1919
per cent wage cut was returned. Eddy
was wrong, the strike committee was
right.
Tuesday morning the mass picket
line was dispersed by huge police
mobilization. But only 40 scabs got
into the mill employing 600. 1t was
indicated that the 40 would also be
taken out by the afternoon picket
line.
This showed how the workers
stand. The workers laughed at the
company announcement that 496 had
voted to return and only IA voted
to stay out. The workers knew bet
ter because they took their own vote
which showed 469 standing solid and
only 40 for returning. The strike is
standing firm until virtory is won.
Mass Meets Every Night.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 22.-The
strikers mass meetings every night
at Woodbine and Fountain Streets,
here indicate the determination of
the 1000 strikers of the Royal and
General Fabrics Mills to win their
strike.
Neither police clubs, tear gass, or
Anna Weinstock's hot air could break
this strike. Weinstock is strike
breaker for the U. S. Department OF
Labor. The Citizens Committees
strikebreaking attempts supported by
the renegades Frank Faber and Co.,
were failures.
The Royal workers are preparing
mass picket line despite police in
reference. The relief stores are now
in operation in Central Falls and in
Pawtucket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-23
TUUL ORGANIZERS, NOTICE!

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
THREE INJURED
IN CAR CRASHES
Hit-Run Driver Sought for
One Accident.

Three persons were injured Mon
day night and a hit-and-run driver
is sought, following traffic crashes on
the north side.
John NJ. Hawkins, a. of Spencer
Ind, was injured seriously when
struck by an auto driven bv
Francis Mulbarger, 81. of 1040 Fair
field avenue. The accident occurred
at st. Clair and Delaware streets
Hawkins is at city hospital. Null
barger was not held after witnesses
told police Hawkins stepped in front
Of the car.
Car in which Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Leaman, 1892 Brouse avenue. were
riding was overturned and Mrs
Leaman suffered severe body bruises
Monday night when a hit-and-rn
driver struck their car at Thirteenth
and Delaware streets.
Mrs. Leaman, after treatment by
a physician, was taken home.
Ray Partlow, %, of 419 East Mar
ket street, sustained head cuts when
struck by truck at Massachusetts
avenue and New Jersey street. The
truck was driven by George Town
send, 40, of 1872 East Michigan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Deaths

Norman Bradshaw, mos, city hospital,
cerebro spinal meningitis
Frank Meyer, SO, 1888 South Talbot,
lobar pneumonia.
William H Oliver, 81, 1915 Roena, myo-
craditis.
Hattie Hinman, 81, city hospital, dia-
beteS mellttuS.
Francis Marion stubbs, ~, 1852 West
Washington, cerebral, hemorrhage;
Margaret Reichei, 6s, 1910 Boulevard
place, chronic myocRrditis.
Anna G. O'Rourke, 63, 2111 East Michi-
gan, coronary thrombosis.
Della Ewing. A, 927 East Seventeenth,
Charles A. Bohnstedt, 81, Methodist hos
pital, arterioSclerosis.
Chester H. Buchanan, 40, 1925 olney,
Mae L. Moon, 81, st. vincent's hospital,
Harley Rex Jones. 80. Methodist hos
Mary Hill, 40, city hospital, chronic
Joseph Mariner, 70. city hospital. dia-
Loretta Wallace, IS, Sl4 Athon, cerebral
Margurita Dirks, 81. 1929 South East,
Mary A. Martin. 1874 East McCarty,
John G. Miller, 80, 324 North Ban
croft, chronic myocarditis,
Dorothea cakes, 20, 1857 North Dear
born, septicaemia.
Glen Dickman, So, SS9 Eugene, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Charles w. Phares, 84, 1898 West
Thirtieth, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Births


Lee and Albert Foley. AIT North Ok
Lewis and Elma Bentley. 1871 Boule-
Herbert and Emma williams. SAG North
james and Nora Walker. 72s South Capt.
Paul and Ruth Jones. city hospital.
Harry and Iva Forester. city hospital.
Carmen and Almeda Jordan. city hos
John and Grace Pittman. 1928 Silver.
Sherman and Rebecca Detamore, 370I
ira and Irene Fields. 1903 East Pratt.
Thomas and Leila George. 1880 West
Justin and Mabel Nichols. Methodist hos
Harry and Edith Berman. Methodist hos
Harold and Bonnie Mann. Methodist hos
Donald and Florence Price. Methodist
Charles and Hortense Montgomery,
Henry and Elise Atkins. Methodist hos
Joseph and Deloris Gale. 1909 Church
i Daniel and Cynthia Collins, $40 South
California.
Horace and Dorothy Riggs. AZ North
Charles and Grace Meredith, 1121 Maple
Julian and Florence Griffith, 226 South
McKim.
Claude and Mary Smith, 1911 Bates.
Walter and Anne Mitchell. city hospital
Charles and Freda Roberts, city hospital
sylvan and Kate Phillips, city hospital
Ben and Lula Louden, city hospital.
Fred and Agnes Stuckey. city hospital.
Robert and Gertrude Wright, city hos
pital.
Charles and Nora Coleman. city hos
pital.
Louis and EsteIle Russell. city hospital
James and Nora Higgs. city hospital.
Harold and Alta Haltman, 1910 West
Vermont.
Jack and Geraldine Paschall. Methodist
hospital.
Floyd and Emily Reck, Methodist hos
Earnest and Ella Miller, sss North
Holms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
PORK MARKET
MOVES LOWER
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Prices Stationary;
VeaIerS Unchanged
at ST Down.

The pork market today at the To-
cal stockyards was mostly irregular,
with prices ranging 5 to 25 cents
lower, and mostly 10 to IS cents off.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, we're
selling at S7.4O to s84O. Receipts
were estimated at 1000. Holdovers,
1876.
Cattle prices mostly stationary,
with slaughter class of steers
active and strong. Receipts we're
900. Vealers were unchanged, sell
ing at Sill down. Receipts 600.
Sheep and lambs largely Is cents
lower than Mondays average, with
a good and choice grade of lambs
selling at SO to $3.50. Receipts
$500.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000, in
GLIDING 1000 directs. Holdovers
5000. Market very slow, partic-
ularly no early sales or bids, gen.
orally asking 10 to Is cents higher
or more. Good to choice hogs
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, early
sold around 1925 to $685.; few 16C
to 180-pounders sold at $8.15. Cat
tie receipts, 5000. Calves, 1000, anc
strong. Sheep, 10000, and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT is NAMED
Fermor S. Cannon Heads Railroad
Mems Organization.

Election of Fermor S. Cannon as
president Of the Railroadmen's
Building and Savings Association,
to succeed his father, the late VIII
liam T. Cannon, was announced by
directors today.
Other officers are: E. j. Jacoby
and Albert F. Bromley, vice-presi-
dents; j. E. Pierce, secretary; S. A.
Greene, assistant secretary, and L.
w. Davis, treasurer.
Jacoby was named chairman Of
the directors and counsel and Brom-
ley, auditor. Other members of the
board are Frank D. Stalnaker,
president of the Indiana National
bank. and w. G. Downing.
The association reported slight
increase in assets during the last
year, in spite of the financial de-
preston. Total assets are $50, 1885,
543.99, the largest for an institution
of this kind in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Thomas r. Cobb. 81 of 1889 English,
printer. and Lucille E. McElfresh, ID, of
20 South McKim.
Charles H. Gearhart, %. Of Columbus,
O., craftsman, and Virginia G. Stratman,
IS, OF 1922 Leonard.
land electrician and Ruth Ale, 49, of 1912
Washington Boulevard. stenographer.
Harley Patrick, %, of Plainfield,. me
chanic, and Bette Thomas, 20, Of lis
West Twenty-eighth, clerk.
Loren D. Ragan. 10, Of 1911 North Tibbs,
clerk and Nellie E. Graves II. OF l437
Robert E. Dale A, of 1927 Euclid. fore
man. and Beulah c. Frye, 3S, Of 1923
Wei9on Worth. 81, Of 5000 University.
engineer, and Grace L. King, ~ of 5000
Central. stenographer.
Alonzo d, Quinn. So. of 702 Dorman,
chauffeur and Helen J. Campbell, %, of
1908 North Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Other Livestock
United Press


900: including 1000 direct: slow. steady
to strong with Mondays average; bulk
1920 lbs $7.90@8.15; top. sS.25; 3SO-32O
soMs feE gR RRf g fSg 4o Rbas
good and choice. s8.1O08.25; light weights,
medium weights, 2CO-25o lbs. good and
lbs. good and choice. $6.9067.5O;. pack
ing sows. 275-500. lbs, medium and good
1928 Sos; slaughter pigs; 100-1S0 lbs.
s cSSts anS oS cnocs SSo@ od bsdT
fed steers and long yearlings. 15@25c high
feds predominati9R; bulk; selling at sS:25
heifers. dull; very. little doing on fat cows;
shipper vealers., sharply higher: Slaughter
cattle and vealerSs51 s 600-so0 lbs.
good and choice. $9.75@ 1850; 1l00-130O
lbs. good and choice. $9.75@13.50; 1900
1900 lbs, good and choice, $10@13.25i 800
1900 lbs. common and medium, $6.25Q 10:
II; common and medium. $5@7.25; cows;
good and choice. $4.7506.50: common and
medium. $375Q4.75: low cutter and cut
good and choice beef, s5@s.25; cutter. to
good good and Choice. $iO@125o medium. $40
fe fee s9 saG sSn SSolo5o !R bs goOd
and choice. S7@9: common and medium,
$5.5o@7. .sheep-Receipts. 10000; fat
lambs. weak to ,unevenly lower other
choce S sm6s Sass 0q few
best range ewes. So, Slaughter sheep and
lambs-Lambg, 60 lbs, down. good and N
| 100 lbs. medium to choice, $7@9.S5i all
weights common. S6.5007.50: ewes. 90-150
lbs;. medium to choice. sS5o@5; all
i lambs to-75 lbs. good and choice. $500
| S,25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Building Permits

Indiana Trust. agent, repairs, lila
North Arsenal. $500.
Durham Shade Company, stairway and
repairs, 1874 North Alabama, $3.50.
Kirkpatrick Building Company. dwelling
and garage, 6132 Central, $500.
Virgil Mount. dwelling and garage, 1925
81 North Gladstone, 81, 500.
E; Ashjhian, repairs, 1926 West Twenty
sixth. S346.
J. B: Robertson, reroof, 1919 South Belle
Vieu. $500.
Mr.. Cox, REPAIRS 1921 North Dearborn,
$3.50.
Roy Griffith dwelling and garage, 5766
North Pennsylvania, $500.
M. ]. Hyland, dwelling and garage, Ala
West Forty-Sixth, SIS, 900.
James Tomlin, garage, As South Tuxedo,
5000.
Guy Aronhult, dwelling and garage, 1881
North Pennsylvania. $4,000.
J. NJ. Bartholomew, dwelling and garage,
5557 North Meridian. S24. 0o0
Frank Holland, dwelling and garage,
3221-23 Sutherland. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
WHEAT PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
IN EARLY TRADE
Corn and Oats Hold Uneven
With Major Grains on
Weak Support.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Disregarding
the unresponsive Liverpool market.
wheat opened unevenly steady on
the Board of Trade today. The
preponderance of drought news has
attracted the attention Of the trade
and as long as the United States is
out Of world export competition, the
bearish foreign news draws little in
terest Corn was unevenly steady
to lower with the firmness in wheat
and the lowness of prices serving to
check selling. Oats were irregular
with the major grains.
Liverpool Lower
At the opening wheat was Is cent
lower to 4 cent higher, July show
ing the advance; corn was z cent
lower to Is cent higher and oats
were 4 cent lower to u cent higher.
Provisions were quiet and steady.
Liverpool was lower this morning
following the lower close at Buenos
Aires Monday, standing Il cent to
u cent down at mid-afternoon. The
South American market was I'M
changed early today, however. Re-
ports from Illinois state that many
wells have gone dry owing to the
drought. Dry reports are increas-
ing from the winter wheat sections
and act to prevent short selling,
serving to keep the wheat market
steady. Aside from this there ap-
pears to be no news Of special i'm
portance. Traders are watching the
actions of the farm board.
Demand Is Active
The feature of the cash corn mar
ket was the improved demand from
the east Monday, $4,000 bushels be-
ing taken. The international trade
in corn, as well as oats, is large, but
the United States is not participant