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Show TOOLS El' A II X V.T EXrERlEXCE. The Alliance Seems Dtei-miiicd to I'ncler-t:il:c I'ncler-t:il:c the Care ol a While KJephant. Salin.v, Kalis., Oct. 2:'r The gigantic, cooperative co-operative sehein-j was before the farmers alliance al-liance conveati on her..'. The coniir. ittee appointed ap-pointed to invc-iigat e ;:lid report upon the scheme reported ytsU 'd.-.y i.tfernoon unfa-vorah'. unfa-vorah'. :. Tin- report however was not accepted ac-cepted by the eoiue'.i' iou so it is probable it (ill go through all W.-hf. i The secretary of tt: Ali.'.uiee, Exchange'! ronipain , which doe: .f 5,o;ii,00 worth of j bit; incss a t ar in this state, say s it will be I an ea.-y thing to throw iiil the bu-iuess into j the Hew organization. In addition to this ! the alliance is in a condition to control absolutely abso-lutely the grain hti.-'uess of tin; state. In very conn' y where the alliance will pledge support to tie- stock, a manager will be appointed ap-pointed cui goods, supplied by the. National Union c.oop-.'ii for a. share of the profits. The National Unici. company is the outgrowth out-growth of tin- ()e;;la convention scheme. It w as spi..g tie ii and approved by President Polk, 'i hi'-c months later at a meeting of. capitalists, held in New York City, a company com-pany was foiiiiiu and So.lHKi.oijO capital Mock suO-cribed. It is probable the work of appointing agents will begin immediately, find the first stores w ill be established the j tir.-t of next January. |