davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
NO FRACTIONAL LICENSE GRANTED

T. jefferson King Says That the State
ment Published Concerning Him Is In
correct.
The statement published that Judge
Gruhb had granted fractional license
TO = Jefferson King, at Fourth and
Madison streets, is incorrect
Mr.. King called at the EvEEIEG jour
NAL Office last evening and said that he
had made no application for such license
and had no intention Of 60 doing, In
fact, he said he could not get fractional
license for new place even If he
wanted one
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.--Vice President How
ard OF the American Railway union, who
was Dsbs' prime minister in the great
railway strike, shocked labor circles By
reporting TO tine rslice the loss of about
20 railway passes. Mr.. Howard was the
victim Of a plekpocket
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 1s.-The Prince
ton foothall team left on their southern
trip this morning They viii play the
Columbia Athletic club at Washington
this afternoon and tke University Of Vir-
ginia in Baltimore on Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

HARTFORD, Oct l3-An attachment Of
$50, 600 has been served on School Fund
Commissioner Olnsy by State Comptrol-
Ter Staub for alleged mismanagement OF
the school funds.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13-In freight wreck
on tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
Gather s siding j. p. Frospeth, a brake
man Of Baltimore and A. f. Middles-
worth, telegraph operator OF Sykesville,
were instantly killed
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

NEWPORT r. l., Oct IA represent
ntive Of the Chinese government visited
+. \. Paino Of the Hotchkiss company
here to negotiate for the Immediate pur-
chase OF 80 Howell torpedoes.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct 13.-2ev
DIR. J. Clement French Of Newark was
elected president of the Christian Endeav-
or union OF New Jersey, which held its
annual convention here.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

BERLIN, Oct 13.-1t is semiofficially
stated that the condition of the czar OF
Russia is very serious, in spite OF tho
statements made to the contrary.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

There will be q special service al
Bethany Baptist Church Sunday morning
at 10 a M There will roll-call OF the
membership to which they are expected
to respond either in person or BY letter.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

Can Practice In United states Court.
In the United States District Court
this morning, Josiah Marvel was, on
motion Of District Attorney Lewis G.
Vandegriit, admitted to practice in tha
eourt
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

The Belgian baIque Marie Siedenburg
Captain Sticker. cleared to day for Liver
pool and Birkenhesd, England, With q
cargo Of l2.0c0 gallons Of oil and 3 00(
gallons Of naptha, valued at see, COO
She Is ] 143 tons burden.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

The State Christian Endeavor Conven-
tiOn.
On October, % and 26 the state con
vention Of Christian Endeavor Societies
Of Delaware will be held at Milford and
one Of the most enthusiastic meetings
yet held in this state is looked for
Some excellent addresses and subjects
for discussion have been arranged for
Rev d T. hcEwen, OF New York will
be the orator on "Capturlng Moral
Niagaras, on Friday evening, October
90.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

No. S02 Market and No 100 East Fourth,
pioneers Of the oyster business, are re
ceiving six boats a week, loaded with
the finest brands of oysters from Della
ware and Chesapeake bays and selling
them wholesale and retail at the very
lowest prices. Delivered to al parts OF
the city free Of charge. Telephone Nos
673 and 657
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

pH LAND, Fla, Oct &c T. King.
lato Of Georgia, az Glsnw shot and
killc-l Jesse MeA.hce, an orange buyer. in
self defense.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

Au interested audience heard the com
plimentaty organ lecital at First Unltar
ieu Church last night by Professor David
D. Wood, the celebrated Philadelphia
blind organist His voluntaries were
exceptionally fine, especially his improv
lsation Of popular melodies j D
kuriz. Jr., also played pleasing volun
cary ani fine vocal solos were rendered
by Mrs w F SmalleY, Miss Isabelle B.
Wales aud II Howard Carver.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

sodailty OF the Sacred Heart Reception
Two hundred and seven new members
we're received into the Sodslity Of the
Sacred Heart last evening by Rev
Father Kelly, assisted by Rev. Father
Birmingham, who preached an able
sermon on 1.-The Sacred Heart"
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

JERSEY CITY, Oct l5.-Elizaheth Jones,
a nurse who lefs the Bayonne hospital 10
take cars Of smallpox patients sent Tom
Bayonne to the Hudson county pesthouse,
died in the pesthouss Of smallpox. She
was from North Bradford county, Pa
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
TWO COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
L1dia A BriRht Petitioned for an AssIen-
ment of Her Dover In the Estate Of Her
Late Husband.


In Orphans Court this morning T
Baysrd Heisel presented the petition OF
Lydia A Blight for the assignment Of
her dover Ia the real estate of her late
husband, William r Bright, OF Red Liou
hundred The following commission
VAS appointed TO make the assignment
lohn Il Chesirs. William A Jester
Isaac Ubn, l. Swami and Francis S
Dunlap
A petition for partition Of the real
estate OF Eliza Brinekley, deceased. Of
81 Georges hundred WAS presented BY
Harry hmmons. counsel for Thomas B
B.inekley 10 was granted by Judge
Grubb and George L Townsend. Leonard
Y Aspiil, Turpin Rose. Joseph &
Brown aud Joseph En1s we're appointed
commission 10 make the Partition
A return Of no sale was made in the
case OF Bennett p. Hills real estate, and
arenewed order Of sale was granted
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
Feu Down stairs and Broks Her Back.

While suffering from a severe head
ache. Mrs Mary J. Valentine, living a.
No. 629 jefferson street, istook the
door leading TO the stairway for that to
the bathroom and fell down the entire
flight. breaking her back To day she is
In a critical condition, although her
eventual recovery Is hoped for.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

Rev Mnligan to Address the Y. NJ. e. A.
"Our Flag" will bs the subject OF an
address BY Rev. J r Milligan, of First
Presbyterian Church, at the meeting at
the Y M c. A TO morrow afternoon at
4 o'clock Medford H. Cahoon will
address the association on Sunday
Oetohar 81
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woOleus.
Only at Doughten's,
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
PROPOSALS..

TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, WHINING
- ton, Del, October Sth, 1894. Sealed pro-
pos8ls. in triplicate, wi 4 be received here un-
til II o'clock noon. November 9Th, 1894. and
then opened, for dredging in the following
named localities. viz: Chester River. Nd;
Choptank River. Md LaTrappe River. Md
Warwick River. Md Wicomico hiver, Nd,
and Manokin River, Mo. All Information
furnished on application. WM. K. SMITH,
U. ). Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
A CHURCH pEeT WIPED OUT.
Madeiey People Can Now Worshlp In
Their Own building.

Aheif own BufidtuE.
Every cent Of indebtedness on Madslev
NJ Z. Chuyoh B and Claymont streets.
hss been paid and the congregation viii
hold an all day praise meeting to morrow
In honor Of tine victory.
This church has been IN debt ever
since its erection, years ago The on !
cumbrance amounted to &3, 600 and Il
has teksn just two years Of hard work
on the part OF the pastor. DR. d r..
Waddell, to pay of the bond and secure
tho deed The church Is q very com !
Portable place Of worship aud while IL IS
reputed TO seat 600 people, fully 500 have
been there to participate ia special SER
Vices like those Of 70 morrow.
When DR. Wadden assumed pastoral
charge Of this South Wilmington flock
ho asw up bin work before him which
be hardly felt able 20 undertake But he
sailed forth and toiled ceaselessly until
be had paid over to Grace Sunday School
Union the s3 600 mortgage held by the
Lane estate
To morrows services will be well
worth hearing Rev Il s. Dulany will
preach the morning Fernou In the
Afternoon 1T 2 30, a laymon's platform
meeting will be held a prominent lay
man Of Grace NJ. y Church pres ding. A
general lovefesst win be held az @ 80 aud
kev J. D. @ Hanna viii preach 1t 30.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

A hamper containing a pair OF wild
ducks. OF the black winged species,
blue. winged teal. doz gray snipe,
dozen beach birds and & dozen plover
was received last evening by Captain
Chambers. of the police force, IRON
Archie McClsiu and james Campbell,
two Of his Woodland Beach friends
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

UNUh FTUaN - NWIIIHE7
Buy coal and wood from II. 4. Sergeant
office Seventh and King. Phone 545
Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

400 boxes cigars.35 cents. Durstein, Nos
East Second street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
BUSINESS CARDS

BUsIHEss oARDs.
7 AIDES COATS ALTERED AND RE-
II paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
II. a. r. BREWING COMPANY. But
II TIERS AND BREWERS.
NOTICE Il. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, looms and 8, Exchange
Building. corner Seventh and Market streets,
PROPERTY Of all descriptions at low rates
of interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until o'clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
BUsINEss oPPOKTUNTTTEs.

SPECULATION OPEN TO
- all; try cur syndicate system OF specula-
send for circular. THOMPSON q DERR, 3s
Wall street, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13

ftEfAlA fA1AeAAEa
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR
w rent properties, call 1T the West Side
Real Estate Once, at Eighth and Madison
streets. CHARLES w. GDODING.
TOR SALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. 1908
II Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas nable terms. II. +. DUkE, Fourth and
Orange streets
~ OOD FARM WANTED.-A FIRsT-RATE
" Delaware farm, pleasantly located, with
good view, If offered low, can find a pur-
chaser. House and outbGildings not a re-
quirement, but would add 10 its attractive
ness. Neigh Oorhood Of Wilmington, Newark
or New Castle preferred. Address, with par
ticulars. S. @. LAWRENCE, journal office,
for next ten days
NOR SALE-A FlRST-CLASS i0-ROOM
II house, No. S34 Van Buren street. Recep
ton hall, front and back porches A. l..
JOHNSON. Eighth and Shipley streets.
nor RENr.-A HOUSE, EARN AND 10
I acres of land on the Causeway, near the
Wilm nR ton and Northern railroad tracks go-
ing TO Delaware River Pier. apply at No. 100
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-10-13
PKRsnNan.

- A d. RHEUMATIC CURE WITHOUT
a. medicine will relieve the most pain
full case, at a total cost of ST. Send for test-
monials G. w ADEE, AZ Broadway, n. Y.
MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
WI paired a. KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
OIL TANK ExPLODEs.
Many Persons Injured by Bad Rail-
road Disaster.

Many Persons Injured by Q Bad Rail-
road Disaster.
Eau CLAIRE. Wis, Sept. 1s.-A
freight train on the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis s Omaha, which left Eau
Claire at 10 o'clock Friday night, was
dltched miles west of Hammond early
Saturday morning. The train com
prised two oil cars. One oil tank took
fire and exploded at the time OF
the accident. A car of coal
and the caboose also burned. The
track was blockaded and the limited
passenger for Chicago leaving here
at 8 q. m. was run to Minneapolis by
way OF Spooner. The worst incident
OF the wreck occurred at 1O:45 a. m.
while the passenger train from Mime.
apolis was waiting west of the scene
OF the accident. The whole train load
of passengers were passing around the
wreck to take train on the other side,
when the other oil tank in the wreck
exploded. The fragments of the tank
whizzed through the air like bomb
shells and a shower of bu rning oil fell
upon the affrighted people.
No one had supposed that there was
any danger that the tank would blow
up, as the oil had been burning for
some time. The tank contained about
5000 gallons of oil. Messrs. Dickey
and Rudiger and an elderly man,
whose name could not be learned,
were the most seriously injured. Mr..
Rudiger's clothes were all burned from
his body. The hands of several of the
injured were SO badly burned that the
flesh peeled off.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
a PERlLous TRIP.
Voyage of Passenger Steamer Between
Walls of Fire.

Voyage of Passenger Steamer Between
Walls Of Fire.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Kirby
Barnum, who owns a farm near the
western border of the great Red Lake
Indian reservation, in the northern
part of the state, has just re-
turned from perilous trip down
the Thief river, which skirts that
reservation on the west. The trip
was made in q small passenger
steamer that plies between the Indian
agency and Thief River Falls, dis
lance of 100 miles. Fully half of the
trip was made between walls of fire.
Mr. Barnum says that the flames have
jumped the Thief river and cut swath
through the dense forest fully 60 miles
wide. The whole country is afiame,
but owing to the fact that communities
ton is slow little has been heard from
it farther south.
The steamer was forced to go 8 and
miles at a time, and then everybody
would get out and stand in the water
on the sandbar until the fire and heat
had abated somewhat Several times
the boat was afire, and it was only with
the utmost difficulty that it was saved.
If it had burned the whole party must
have persisted. The water in the river
had been raised to such a temperature
by the fire that its surface was COW
cred with millions of dead fish. Bear,
deer and other large game were
fleeing from the flames in great con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
SLAIN BY coREANs.
Confirmation of Rumored Revolt Against
the Japs.

Confirmation of . RumOred Revolt Against
the Japs.
SHANGHAI, Sept. Tiff the reports
received here from Corea are to be be-
lieved there would seem to be no
doubt that the japanese forces operat-
ing against the Chinese are likely to
be hemmed in. Dispatches received
here from Fusan bring additional con-
firmations of the reports that the
whole of southern Corea has risen
against the Japanese.
1t also seems to be confirmed that
the Japanese force of 1900 men, who
attempted to march from Fusan to
Seoul, have met with disaster serious
enough to compel them to return to
the former place with 1000 of their
number missing. From this it is
judged that serious fighting must have
taken place, and it is not believed that
the 1000 missing soldiers will reach
Fusan.
A force of 1900 fresh troops has ar
rived at Fnsan in order to protect the
Japanese settlement at that place
against an anticipated attack upon the
part Of the armed bands of Toghaks
gathering iii the neighborhood.
The city of Lung Kin, province of
Se-Chuen, has been visited by con-
1agration which has destroyed 2,OOO
buildings Over 100 persons lost their
lives in various ways as the result of
the fire. Among the dead is the wife
of the governor of Shun Kin, who
died from fright. The governors house
was burned and several temples de-
stroyed The loss is estimated at TO-
600, 600 taels.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
REVENUES FAILING OFF.
Treasury Receipts Are &13,OOO,OOO Les
So Far This Month.

Treasury Receipts Are S13,OOO,OOO Less
So Far This Month.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-The revenues
of the government have fallen off al
most $13, 900, 900 in round figures for the
first fourteen days of this month, COM
pared with the last half Of August.
The receipts from customs for the first
fourteen days of this month amount
ed to 9,227,O 900 lin round nuns
bers), against $6,7sO,0o0 for the last.
half of August, while the receipts
from internal revenue were but
$2,293, 900, compared with $40, 1884,
900 for the latter half of August.
The loss is due to the. enormous.
sums paid on the whisky which.
was withdrawn for consumption
just before the new tariff act, in
creasing the tax from 90 cents to 81. 10
per gallon, went into effect on August
20. The receipts from internal rev
enue for the first fourteen days of the
month dwindled to So, 972, 900, about
s., 500, 900 below the normal, and were
not counterbalanced by the increase
in the receipts from customs, due to
heavy importations under the reduced
rates Immediately following the en-
actment of the new law. The customs
receipts increased about S., 1000, OOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
Walker, Of Indianapolis. by the mar
row majority of II in tota. vote Of

$40.
The other elections for national
board positions were soon settled, az
there were but few contests and ali
were withdrawn before taking the
ballot. The successful candidates
were: Maj. A. P. Burchfield, senior
vice commander in chief, of Pittsburgh
Charles II. Shute, Junior vice com.
mander in chief. Of New Orleans; o.
w. Weeks, surgeon general in chief,
of Marion, O.; Rev. T. H. Haggerty,
chaplain in chief, of Missouri.
The Daughters Of Veterans met dur.
ing the morning and elected officers.
Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, Of Worcester,
Mass, was chosen president.
The Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic met and received greetings
from the other women's organizations
here. The national inspector, Mrs.
Mary E. Gordan, of Kansas, reported
that the organization has over 10, 900
members and has expended $s5 900 dur
ing the year.
Mrs. Emma Wallace, of Rockford,
Ill, was elected president.
As fitting close to the magnifcence
and splendor of the event came the
last thing on the official programme,
the fireworks and general illumina-
tion Thursday night. The entertain
ment was of a magnificent sort.
Every decoration and illumination
was displayed to the best adyan-
tage by thousands of dazzling
lights. The mammoth notices "Grand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20

Army of the Republic welcome
placed on the great hills overlooking
each city, were lighted. Search lights,
operated from points of equal vantage,
swept the city with their piercing
rays. while the climax was reached by
the thousands of private Examinations
on all the principal streets. The en-
tire city glowed under the magic in
fuences and dazzling radiances Of
thousands of lights.
The fireworks were set off from a
barge moored in the center of the
Monongahela river, near its junction
with the Allegheny, set pieces being
erected on the opposite bank. This
left the entire wharf along the south
side of the city open to sightseers,
while the hills overlooking both rivers
commanded excellent views.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

DURING August the exports of bread.
stuffs amounted to $10,s5l, 1886, against
$22, 630,S4S q year ago, and for the
eight months ending August last to
$s5,S4s,7l4, against 1929, 1851, 1O2 for the
corresponding period of 1893.
CONGRESS having failed to make &
sufficient appropriation for the pur.
pose the custom of publishing in news
papers the list Of unclaimed letters at
post offices has been abandoned.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 14th aggregated
1858, 26S,145, against $780,, 3s2, 53s the
previous week. The decrease, com.
pared with the corresponding week In
1898, was rs.
In q jealous rage Thomas Taylor, IS
years of age, killed his wife, who was
rs years old, in Washing ton by shoot
ing her and then shot himself.
In the United States there were 2O7
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 14th, against 215 the week
previous and 314 in the correspond.
ing time in 1893.
New counterfeits are in circulation,
one being $40 silver certificate, check
letter A, series 1886, and the other is a
SIS note of the First national bank OF
Cincinnati.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
BLUFFED A RoBBER.

Plucky Young Woman in Fort Scott, Kan.
Saves Her Employers Cash.
FoRT SCOTT, Kan, Sept. 1s.-A dar-
ing robber entered the cashiers Office
OF the T. L. Herbert company,
painters and decorators wholesale
supply house, and commanded Miss
Eva Thompson, the cashier, handsome
young woman who was alone in
the room, to open the safe. in which
were several hundred dollars. She
refused, and he drew revolver and
commanded her to comply with his
demand. The door of the safe was
closed, but not locked, and, with
rare courage, the young woman
stepped toward it and grasped
the combination. He thought she
was in the act of opening
the safe, but in fact she was locking
it. She turned the combination knob
while he stood over her, pistol in hand,
and then, standing erect and un.
daunted before him, she exclaimed:
"Now shoot!' The fellow uttered an
oath, pocketed his revolver and fed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
Robert Us New Record.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 17-Fri-
day was the greatest record breaking
day ever recorded for any track.
Robert J. paced q mile in a:o1 Il smash
ing the worlds record, which he made
himself at Indianapolis. Carbonate
lowered the 2-year-old pacing record
from 2:10 to 400. John R. Gentry
made the stallion record for PAGERS
2:03s, making the mark in race. Di-
rectly tied Carbonate's record of s:1O for
2-year-old PAGERS made earlier in the
week. Joe Patchen paced the mile in
2:O4, beating the stallion record of
2:05N. which had been held good
until earlier in the day, when Gentry
set the new mark and Sweet Little
Alix trotted q mile in 2:O41
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20

,4+gE 80 Ht ar s - -
The following candidates for con
gress were nominated: Illinois, Fourth
district, Charles w. Woodman (rep. }.
Ohio, Twenty-frst district, T. L. John.
son (dem.) renominated. R
IN a runaway accident near Iron
dale, O., caused by the raising of an
umbrella, fifteen persons were injured,
several fatally.
AN oil tank exploded while pas
sengers were being transferred past q
wreck at Hammond, Wis, and twelve
persons were seriously burned.
| The death of Andrew Bee, who
recognized Jefferson Davis when the
latter was escaping. occurred at
his home in Martin, Allegan county,
Mich.
l. JUDGE SPURRIER held in q decision
lat Des Moines, Ia, that the mulct
liquor law was constitutional.
ONE HUNDRED converts were baptized
in the Cottonwood river at the close
of the Adventist campmeeting in EN-
poria, Kan.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE CLoUsER cele-
brated their SEVENTEEN wedding ami
versary at Monticello. III. .a.a- ~
B. Y. ARMSTRONG ard ]. L. Goodman,
Gainesville (Tex.) editors, shot each
other to death in street duel.
j. w. STANEGELs, civil engineer at
Portland, Ore, killed Mrs. Mabel Col
vim and committed suicide. Jealousy
was the cause.
A GRAND JURY indicted thirteen men
for completely in the recent lynching
of six negroes near Millington, Tenn.
Pierce, of Indianapolis, Ind, claims to
have passed her 126th birthday. She
says she was born in Kentucky six
years before the revolutionary war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
SOME ONE MUST LOSE.
Failure of an Attempt to Corner Whea,
May Cost $1,000, 900.

Failure of an Attempt to Corner Wheat
May Cost 81 100000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Some body
stands to lose $1,000, 900 on wheat and
San Francisco grain men are wonder-
ing who the victim is For several
months Z. F. mclaughlin bought
wheat for some unknown specu-
lators until he had accumulated
between $4,000 and 100000 tons,
for which he paid an average Of
81. 20 per GENITAL. At present prices he
cannot realize within 35 cents per
Genital of as much as he paid. 1t is
said by grain dealers here that ex-
Senator James G.. Fair is the only man
on the coast who has enough ready
money to back mclaughlin in such
q big deal and it now looks as
II he had made an error in his
calculations. When mclaughlin
commenced to buy last winter wheat
was never before so low. Under
the stimulus of big purchases the price
went up, but it soon fell and wheat is
now lower than ever. It is calculated
that there are at present between $780,
900 and 100000 tons of wheat in the
state for which a market must be
found. All this wheat must be shipped
out OF the country and ship owners
are holding back for higher charters.