davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
CONSCR|pTION
 IS NEAR FINISH
Amendment of Congress- man Smith in Industrial
 Plants to Stand
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE


 United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Sept. If. - (UP) - Senate and House meet in special Saturday sessions today to give final congressional approval to the con- scription bill.
 It will go at once to President Roosevelt whose signature will make it law.
 A majority of the Senate didn't like the compromise House and Sen ate conferees had arrived at on the bills industrial cooperation section, and, after five hours of debate, the Senate sent it back to conference for revision last night.
 The vote was 37 to 33, the ma- jority complaining that the con- fereeS had extracted 'the teeth" from the section to compel recall citrant industry to cooperate with the defense program.
 The confereeS met at once and in 10 minutes put the original House version of the industrial co-opera- ton section into the bill, as the oS1AdUC 41dAl lA4oC4 uClCAs Duu by that time, both Senate and House had adjourned until today.
 Confident of Bill.
 Administration leaders called both the House and Senate to meet at II a. m. (noon EDT. They were confident that the bill requiring all men from 21 to 35, inclusive, to register for military training would be approved at once. Original plans had been to pass the bill yesterday so President Roosevelt could sign it today. But the dispute in the Sen ate prevented it.
 Sen. M. M. Nicely. D., w. Va, backed by a big bloc of Democrats, including some of the adminiStra- tion's strongest supporters, con- tended that the bill as it had come from conference indicated that Con- gress was thinking more "of the dollar than the man" to be drfated for training.
 Thirty-two Democrats, three Re- publicans, a Progressive and an In- dependent voted to force the con- ferees to change the provision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
KEEP ALOOF FROM
 PRIMARY FIGHTS
Sentiment Was Expressed in That Way at Demo-
 cratic Meeting

Sentiment against having the sides in any primary contest within the party was expressed at a meeting last night at party headquarters, 79 North Main street. A spirited dis cussion on the subject led Chairman Maurice T. Tangney to announce that the executive committee of the town committee, in endorsing <Attor- ney Michael V. Blansfield against Senator George T. Culhane in the 18th district, had spoken only for itself and not for the full town com mittee.
 The town committee turned down a proposal to operate and finance headquarters in each voting district in the 18th district at the primary Wednesday to aid the candidacy of Senator Edward P. Egan, who is op- posed for the nomination by ex- Senator Joseph H. Lawlor. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, John J. Howard and other members declared that such a step should not be taken
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

ership have remained officially neu- tral but the swing of many of those on the town committee or on the city payroll to Senator Edward P. Egan has left no doubt in the public mind that Egan is the city hall choice.
 Defeat of the administration in either of the primaries would not only weaken the mayors political influence but make almost certain another primary for the nomination for mayor next year. Should either Blansfield or Egan lose, it would also set the stage for another reorganlza- ton of the present town commit tee.
 Senator LawlOr,s Fight
 Senator Joseph H. Lawlor offers the main threat in the 18th district, though third candidate in the field, William ripper" Conley, has considerable following. The vet eran of seven terms at Hartford, Lawlor returns to the political wars with a heralded legislative record and strong support. Egan likewise has won W41Se for his record, and has the advantage of much off-the- record city hall support.
 The 18th district fight finds re- sourceful campaigner, Culhane, pitt ted against an able antagonist in Blansfield. Culhane has built up powerful personal machine over the years, while Blansfield will have full and open organization backing.
 In both districts the campaigns started quietly but have been accei- erated during the past few days, and a great deal of action is in prospect
 (COntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
SURRENDER, OR
 DIE, SAY NAZIS
London Must Now Choose Between Fates of Paris
 or Warsaw
By FREDERICK c. OECHsNER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, Sept. 14-UP)-Nazis to- day warned Britain to choose be- tween surrender or destruction as German planes resumed attacks on England, including raids on the Lon don area.
 London now must choose be- tween the fates of Warsaw and Paris" well informed German quar- ters said.
 London now has a chance to save itself from wars destiny. The German air force will ruthlessly con- tinue its attacks. London's 5000 dead thus far will not be the last.
 "The German attacks witness the consciencelessness of Churchill and the British government in a war they cannot win and for which they never were morally or militarily pre- pared. The mass evacuation of London ordered by this government constitutes simple murder. People are rusing from the frying pan into the fire and are facing hunger and cold in the industrialized area sur- rounding the capital.
 Berlin Safe Two Nights
 'That there have been no British raids on Berlin during the past two
 (COntinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
Nazi Bombers Resume Their Attacks Early This Morning
Time Bomb That Had Been Overlooked Exploded at Buckingham Palace
 in London Today
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff COrTeSpOndent)

London Sept 14-(UP)-German planes re- turned to their unrelenting attack London today after an anti-arcraft barrage which reached new peak of intensity had driven all but 2 few of them from the central London area during the night.
 Another Bomb at Palace
 A time bomb dropped by German dive bomber yes- terday exploded in front of Buckingham Palace today smashed part of iron grille and scattered debris in the quadrangle where relocated soldiers of the house hold guards parade in war time at the changing of the guard
 Dove Down 900 Feet
 It had thought that only five bombs dropped the palace Four exploded when dropped The one that exploded today had not been included in the count Palace officials said that the plane which dropped the bombs dove through a balloon barrage to 1000 feet altitude.
 Newspapermen See It
 Newspaper correspondents shown the damage today.
 Whie=they touring the palace an air raid alarm sounded and they took refuge in the basement with 100 or workmen who had been removing broken glass, mas ony and earth from the palace and courtyard result of yesterdays bombing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

Claremont, N. H., September IA. = (UP) - Frank Reynolds, 35, of Claremont was hosiptalized today with injuries suffered last night in an auto. accident in which two other men were killed.
 Joseph Stanrowich and John Ge- lewski, both of Springfield, Vt, lost their lives when their auto crashed through the iron guard-rail on the Ascutney Bridge over the Connecti- cut River and plunged 40 feet onto rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 SEPT. IA, 1889
(By United Press)

(By United Press) French announced first Ger man prisoners taken on Western Front.
 Poland appealed for more help from Britain.
 Germany announced fall of port of Gdynia.
 Two British ships sunk by U-boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
Democratic Primaries Have Plenty At Stake
Mayor ScuIy, With His Administration, Risks Pres tige of Party in Supporting Attorney BIansfield
 Against Senator Culhane
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Political Reporter

The Democratic senatorial primaries in the 18th and 18th districts Wednesday will find at stake the prestige of Mayor Vincent A. Scully his administration and the party organization In the 18th district the mayor and the leadership of the party have out ay for Attor
 new Michael V. Blansfeld against Senator George T. Cuhane; in the 16th the mayor and the party lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight; Showers, Cool Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-14
TWO WERE KILLED

Continued on Page 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, June rs -RNDo.
mestic sugar futures rose briskly
late today because of a scarcity
of offerings. Final prices we're l
to 4 points higher with July show
ing outside gain.
Trading interest shifted to later
deliveries since no July delivery
notices we're issued. Sales totaled
9,450 tons.
The world list closed 2 points
lower to IL higher on sales of
6, 100 tons; July .95 LIB, Sep. .98
LIB. Foreign uncertainties domi-
mated trade.
Prompt shipment raw Cuban SUI
gar was offered at 2.75 cents a
pound duty paid and Philippines
for July arrival at the same basis.
Refined was maintained at $50
cents a pound in eastern territory
although price reductions were
posted for western refined. East
ern refners met the new southern
basis of 4.25 cents.
No. 3 range follows: 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
GAG LIVESTOCK
(By tho Associated Pres

CHICAGO, June rs In Hog
prices on weights over 100 pounds
and on packing sows were strong
to 10 cents higher today. The top
was $40. Cattle and spring lambs
were strong to Is. cents higher.
Total hog receipts were 1000,
with 1000 shipped direct to pack
ers. Shippers took 1900 and hold
overs amounted to 1000. Lighter
weights were dull and around a r
steady.
There was complete early clear
ance in the cattle market. The
quality of killing classes was i'm
proved. with big bulk selling above
$1,000. Cows, bulls, and vealers
were strong.
u. S. Dept. Agr.).Salable hogs
IA, ZOO; total 81, 900; 1870 lbs. up and
packing sows strong to 10 higher
than Tuesdays average: lighter
weights dull around steady; top
$40; good to choice 100 to 270 lbs.
$40 to IS; light weight sows 40
and above; most good 800 to 500
lb. weights Ais to 60; shippers took
1000; followers 1000. ...
Salable cattle 10000, calves L.
600; bulk steers and yearlings
very active, strong; closing strong
to Is higher; complete early clear
ance; killing quality improved and
big bulk selling above 1000; prime
Nebraska fed steers 1880; strictly
choice 11.50; choice 1850 and 1414
lb. steers 11.25; numerous loads
1885 to H. with 1882 lb. weights
at inside comparatively little at
9.25; heifers steady, but less active
at 9.75 down; small lots 1000; culls
and bulls and vealers strong.
Salable sheep 1000; total 1000;
spring lambs active, strong to Is
higher; best Idaho springers 1880
to rs straight; few natives to but
cheers Ills; bulk handyweights
1880 to 11.00; light Kind 1000 to
rs; throwouts $50 down; old crop
lambs below top range IT'S and
800; small lots western ewes 400
10 Is; most natives ESQ to 3.75;
culls $50 to 2.25 largely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Gen. De GaulIe Ayers
Group Can Save France

NEW YORK, June 26-R-Gen-
eral Charles De Gaulle, head OF a
French national commission in
London, declared in a broadcast
in French tonight that France
can, and will, be saved only by
us here"
This reply to Marshal Petain's
statement yesterday that France
will rise again" said: with most
of our territory lost, u navy sur
rendered, our officers and soldiers
captive, our affairs under the ruth
less domination of the enemy-and
what an enemy-you, brave Mar
shall, are in no position to rescue
France"
De Gaulle then declared it was
only through efforts of the French
commission in London that France
could be succored. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June rs In Shak-
ing off an early decline, wheat
prices today closed unchanged to
So cent higher.
Buying support came from mills
and traders who needed reports Of
less promising yields and poorer
quality of late maturing new wheat
in the southwest.
Prices slumped about a cent in
early dealings, with much Of the
selling based on favorable harvest
ing weather. Scattered rains in the
spring wheat zone and weakness
of securities, but the market raj
lied around midsession to as much
as l So cents over the early lows.
July closed at 10 1-8 to 70 and
September at Is 3-4 to IL.
Corn closed unchanged to IL
lower, July 60 7-8, September So;
oats 3-8 to 10 higher; rye 1-8 to
IL higher; and lard S to 8 higher.
Developments that attracted at
tention of traders included rumors
of a possible early truce in Europe
and the statement of former Presi-
dent Hoover that he had communi-
Gated with Germany, Great Brit
ain and the Belgian refugee gov
eminent regarding possible third
party aid in relief work in Europe.
Another International develop
ment was the Buenos Aires report
that Germany is negotiating for
large Argentine barter deals poss-
IDLY involving food products. How
ever, traders pointed out that Ar
gentina has a very small wheat
surplus although ORR supplies are
the largest on record.
Omen HiUh Touy r1oea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26-REFree
sterling advanced l cent in relation
to the dollar today.
Demand, foreign money dealers
said, came chiefly from CONNER
cial interests anxious to take ad-
vantage of recent relaxation by
London of exchange restrictions.
The Canadian dollar added IL
cent at 81 ga U. S. cents. The
Swiss franc was unchanged.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equiv
alent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 IA per cent dis
count, or Bits U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, demand
unquoted, cables 3.74, go day IN
quoted, 80 day unquoted.
Belgium %unquoted, Denmark I'M
quoted, Finland 2.05n, France I'm
quoted, Germany 40. Ion, Cbenevo-
lent 1895, Greece SO Ian, Hun
gary L .65n, Italy sos, Netherlands
unquoted, Norway unquoted, Por-
tugal 3.66n, Rumania .52n, Sweden
%. 81, Switzerland 22.58, Yugosla-
via 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentina Off
cial 29.7, free 21.40, Brazil Off
cial COS, free $40, Mexico 20.60n.
Far East: Japan 23.48, Hongkong
23.45, Shanghai $40.
(Rates in spot cables unless
indicated.)
N-nominal. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 26-REThe
1rong position Of the July cotton
ssivery influenced support for the
lest Of the list today and prices
dvanced 6 to 10 points.
Holders of the spot month turn
ID thumbs down on buying offers
,scept at a considerable mark-up
nom overnight prices. Reluctance
y sell was sharpened following
llesday's secline because Of con-
!aaued reports from the south tell
Ag Of scarcity of spot cotton.
The recent pickup in, mill de-
aand for staple after the sudden
Vpansion in textile sales has prac-
leally cleared the south of avail
sale supplies of desirable grades.
Despite absence Of export demand
aerchants have secured the inter-
" Tor cotton and in some cases
ave been forced to repossess cot
eA held in government loans to
'oVer immediate needs.
ISSUANCE of 40 transferable no.
ives against July were promptly
'vpped by spot interests.
worth street reported slow de-
ana for textiles although prices
'ele firmly maintained.
NO exports Tuesday; season so
% o,27O, 721 %(revised); port re-
'qpIs 6,5S2; port stocks 2,511, 1872.
aange follows: 4.
New;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, June e. us.
D.A-RtL Livestock: Hogs-steady.
Good and choice 10 Oto 225 pounds
$5.15 to $5.35. 100 to 12O lbs. $3.35
to 3.85; 120 to 40 lbs. $685. to
4.35; 40 to 100 lbs. $.35 to 4.80;
100 to 100 lbs. $4.80 to SIS; 225 to
$50 lbs. $4.65 to SIS; $50 to 300
lbs. 1880 to 40; over $50 lbs.
$4.25 to AIS. Sows under $50 lbs.
$3.50 to 40; over $50 lbs. $40 to
$50.
Cattle-steady on classes repre-
sented. Heavy sausage bulls $500
to $50, light fleshed kinds $3.50 to
600. Most offerings of dairy type
cows of value to sell $3.50 to $3.50.
Vealers fully steady. Practival
top on good and choice $3.50. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, June 26.-R-Sales,
price and net change of the
most active stocks today:
Loft, 81, 8O0-23A al.
Curtiss- Wright, 20, 000-7; DIS.
US Steel, 19, 4O0-5O%; DIS.
Packard, II, 700-3k an.
Gen Motors, IA, 200-42; DE-.
Beth Steel, 10, 300-72B; as.
Unit Airc. 9.S00-33A; d1B.
Gen Elec, 9,400-31K; an.
Comwlth and Sou, S,7OO-1h; ais.
Cont Motor, S,600-3; an.
Repub Steel, 8,60O-16h; no.
Int Pap and Pow, 8,3OO-12A; no.
Lockheed Airc, S,100-23%; DIS.
Elec Pow and 1t, 8,0oO-5%; an.
NY Central, 7,S0O-11%; az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
SLUMP IN BONDS
LED BY FOREICNS
Profit Taking Makes Dent In
Italian Loans; Domestic
List Held Down.

NEW YORK, June 26-R-For-
eign issues paced a generally de-
Ginning bond market today.
Profit taking appeared early in
some of the recently buoyant Ital-
ian loans based, apparently, o n
study of details Of the Franco-Ital-
ian armistice terms. Losers of
fractions to more than three points
included Rome 6 LIS at As IL,
Lombard Electric rs at AZ a d
Italian public utility Is at 80 IL.
Other foreign losers included
Buencs Aires 4 3-4s, New South
Wales SIS and Argentine As.
"A slow trickle of selling orders
kept the domestic list under water
throughout the day, although in the
last hour a slight turn for the
better enabled some issues to end
up from the days lows and an
occasional plus sign could be
found. Among these were Repub-
lie Steel 4 lbs, up l at 81 and
Montana Power 3 3-4s, up IL at
100 IL.
Losers of fractions to a point
or more included Intentional
Telephone IS at q Continental
Oil 2 3-4s at 104 10, American &
Foreign Power SIS at 46 IL, West
ern Union IS at So IA, Studebaker
IS at 81 and Nickel Plate 5 LIS at
SO.
U. S. Governments ended 1872
of a point higher to 1882 lower
in quiet trade.
Total sales of 81, 567, 500, par
value, compared with S., TAG, 900 on
s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
TO CLOSE

NEW YORK, June 26-(R- All
markets of Commodity Exchange,
Inc, rubber, hides, silk and metal
futures-will close Saturdays f r
ten weeks beginning July 6 and
continuing through September 7,
it was announced today. Action OF
the exchange leaves only the cot
ton market and the securities, ex-
changes operating locally on Sat-
urday during July and A S t.
Markets followed a similar sched-
ule last year. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
DRY O

NEW YORK, June 26-R-There
was fairly active wooden goods de-
mand for fall lines in textile mar
kets today. Prices were strong,
still under the influence of govern
ment buying orders.
Inquiry was light for cotton
goods at steady and unchanged
prices. Silk business was negligl-
BILE. Sales of rayon summer fabrics
were routine. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
SOUNDS

SPRINGFIELD, III. ~ A
unique golf game, in which the
player makes his first shot from
an airplane, has been inaugurated
here. Each golfer is taken up in
an open cockpit plane. AS it scars
over the course at low altitude,
the player tries to drop a ball
close to the green to be played.
Then the plane lands and the
golfer must rely on his clubs. The
scores? Par is still mighty fine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
OPERATORS WATCH
REPUBLICAN, MEET
associated Press Average OF
40 Stocks Down 3 Of
Point At 40.5
ru1TRsDAY, JUNE ~, 1910
Nv

NEW YORK, June 26-R-The
,.cEening of hostilities in Europe
'ad their increase in Asia com.
s s1 y with developments in the re-
sahlican national convention to
susb stocks lower today.
An unconfirmed rumor swept
wall street that Great Britain and
Germany might soon patch up a
t,',ce: traders feared the possible
..s,lt on this country of the Japan
'.e penetration into Indo-China
sssinst which Secretary Hull
s.s warned; operators grew lit
sy guessing whom the republi-
',ns would nominate.
Turkey's decision against W a
anne after the market closed, pre-.
rpnting observation as to whether
4 would affect prices.
At the sessions worst, quota
inns were as much as four points
#. at the best, which was the
rinse, the Associated Press aver
30 of so selected stocks was down
Of a point from yesterday at
AS, Transactions totaled 634, 900
fsres compared with 694, 27O yes
erday.
As was to be expected, traders
nervousness conferred on the war
hbies." Steels, aircrafts, chemi-
rss and a few related specialties
we're the chief losers.
On the other hand, rails, after
, weak opening, came back so
geIl that, at the end, many of
hem were fractionally ahead.
They were benefited by reports of
increased carloadings and the an
nou,c ments of thre roads re-
urding new equipment. The Penn
~glvania will spend $40, 600, 900 for
freight rolling stock; the Norfolk
/ Western will spend So, 900. 900
similarly; the Santa Fe will buy
Two new Diesels and 10 new steam
romotives.
Behind at the close were u. S.
Fnel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Wool
urth, Douglas, United Aircraft,
aterpillar, DUPONT, Dow Chemi-
n, Union Carbide, Allied Chemi-
IA, Eastman, J. c. Penney, West
|%,ghouse, Kennecott and U. S. Gyp-'
|Em.
Up a bit were standard Oil of
k j., Loft, Western Union, New
Fork Central, Pennsylvania Rail-
bad, Southern railway, American
lephone, Packard and Glenn
srtin. The last held up we'll
pughout the day.
ower in the curb, where 125, 600
Eares were exchanged compared
18th 143, 600 yesterday, moved
(nerican Gas & Electric, Jones
Epbuilding founders shares, Sher-
En Williams, Gulf Oil and Creole
kroleum.
Bonds were mainly lower. Com
turned irregular, with
abber, sugar and cotton gaining.
he last closed higher by 80 to
! cents a bale. Wheat at Chicago
aded unchanged to SO cent a
nshel ahead and corn was UNI
1changed to IL cent down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, June 26-RE (U.
S. Dept. Ayr. Hogs 375. Butcher
weights 1.50 up; packing sows 10
higher; weights $50 lbs. downward
20 higher; practical top $40. Good
and choice ITO to 210 lbs. 5.45 to
70; 220 to 240 lbs. $50 to IS; $50
to 300 lbs. 40 to SIS; lbs. sos to
30; 40 to $50 lbs. 480 to sos; 100
to $40 lbs. 4.55 to 30; 100 to 100
lbs. 4.40 to IS. Packing sows 800
40. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
EGGS

NEW YORK, June 90 R -
Eggs 1871; steady to firm. Mixed
colors: fancy to extra fancy 49,
%; extras II 1-2 to "a; storage
packed firsts II to II IA; graded
firsts 16 IL to "a; current re-
ceipts Is to Is IA; mediums Is
to Is IA; dirties No. l, Is to Is IL
average checks IA IL to "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, June 70 R =
Spot cotton 20 points higher. Mid
ding fair 11.20; middling los;
good ordinary $50. Sales none re-
ceipts none shipments none stock
"a, BIT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 26 -tR-
The average price Of midd1ing
15-16ths-inch cotton today at ten
southern spot markets was 8 points
higher at 1895 cents; average for
the past thirty market days 1890
cents; middling 7-8ths-inch aver
age 1O.46 cents a pound. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 26-R-Lim-
tied demand for spot cotton, prices
IA points higher. Quotations in
pence: American, strict good MIDI
ling 8.21; good middling 7.81; strict
7.66; middling 7.56; strict
low middling 7.46; low middling
7.21; strict good ordinary GIG;
good ordinary TAI.
Futures closed unchanged to Is
lower. July 7.24; Oct, 7.01. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Shipping News

ARRIVED
Barge
Monocacy from New York to load
cargo of lumber at J. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
CLEARED AND SAILED ;
Steamer
Panaman, 3,156 tons, for Norfolk
after discharging part general cargo,
Cape Fear Shipping company, agents.
Barge
Herbert for New York after load
ing cargo of lumber at j. Herbert
Bate Lumber company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

CHICAGO, June 26 -R-U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Potatoes, arrivasl
Ill; on truck 1856; total us. ship
bliss triumpsh U. S. No. l, ITO to
$50; Missouri cobblers, fair quail
ity LOO to 1.25. 2