davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
THREE STEAMERS VISIT
 SEWARD IN ONE DAY
Bertha, Dora and Santa Clara All in HarbOr at Once and Dock
 Presents Lively Scene.

Three steamers in the harbOr in one forenoon and two at the dock most of the day gave the waterfront a lively aspect Sunday. The Bertha came in at 8 o'clock in the morning, the Dora arrived at 6, and before the Bertha left the wharf at 10 o'clock the Santa Clara was inside the bay.
 The Bertha, coming from Seattle, brought a small cargo and a few pas sengers. She sailed for Seldovia and will be back tomorrow. On board were F. M. Gilson. Mrs. Gilson, R. J.. Karr, J. P. Turner, W. l.. Robillard, A. Ericson and J. c. Jones, all bound for the Yentna goldfelds.
 The Dora came in from the vest ward with nearly seventy passengers, picked up all along the route to Sel- dovia. She was scheduled to go to Seattle in place os the Santa Ana, which was booked to take the Dora'S s run to UnalaSka this month, but the disabling ofthe Santa Ana has changed part of the program and will probably change the rest. While it will not be determined until she reaches Valdez it is probable that the Dora will stay on the run another month. Her present trip is the last to NuShagak the pres ent season as her mail contract to that port is only for the summer.
 The Santa Clara and Dora sailed Monday morning, the former for Seat tie and the Dora for Valdez.
 The Bertha returned from the westward "Wednesday at p, m. and sailed at midnight for Seattle. Among her passengers were several miners from the Yentna, who took the boat at Seldovia and went on through. All of these had some gold and all expect to be back in February to go inside be- fore the snow is off.
 The remainder of the Cook party came over from Seldovia and four of them went on through. These were Walter Miller, the photographer, Fred Prince, $. P. Beecher and Bel more Brown. The other two, R. P. Porter, topographer, and Edward Bar Till, stopped in Seward, and will go out with Dr.. Cook on the next steamer.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
AUTOIST RUNS DOWN AND
 KILLS HIS BEST FRIEND
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Westburg, l.. l., Oct. S-In the Van derbilt cup automobile races Saturday afternoon Elliott F. Shepard with his car struck Bert Gruener, his most in- innate friend, who was standing on the track, hurled him 100 yards, killing him instantly and fatally injuring two other spectators. The car was demol- ished. The accident was the result of the failure of the car to obey the lever perfectly and it suddenly swerved from its course.
 Mir. Vanderbilt says that owing to the frequency of accidents he believes automobile racing will stop in Ameri- ca. He has withdrawn the cup offer and there will be no more races under his auspices.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
COMMISSION CALLS FOR
 BIDS TO CONSTRUCT CANAL
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Oct. lO-The Panama canal commission today called for bids for the construction of the en- tire Panama canal by contract. For eigners are eligible to contract for the work. The government is to control inspection of construction.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
U. s. SOLDIERS
 LAND IN CUBA
Troops Will Be Distributed Throughout the Island as
 Fast as They Arrive.
By Cable to The DD,ly Gateway.

Havana, Oct S--Five hundred United States infantry and three hundred members of the engineer corps have been landed in this city. The cruiser Brooklyn has arrived with four hun dred more soldiers. The troops will be distributed throughout Cuba as fast as they arrive.
 The rebels at Santa Clara refuse to disarm. Troops will be sent to force them to do so. Rebels entered the town of Guines, attacked the police and threatened to kill the inhabitants. The citizens are much alarmed. Troops have been dispatched to the Scpnp
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
CUBAN BANKER
 GETS BIG HAUL
WreCkS McEbalIOS Company and Sklps With $l,OOO,OOO
 of Its Funds.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, Oct. ll-J. McEballos X Company, Cuban bankers interested in a score of important financial enter prises in Cuba, failed today for S4,OOO,- OOO due to the dedication of Manuel Silvera of Havana, a member of the firm, who sailed from Havana a week ago in his own steamer foran unknown port taking with him Sl,OOO,OOO of company funds.
 Information from Havana reports that the Havana house was left almost without a dollar in cash. All the branch houses will lose heavily by the dedication as they had large deposits in Havana.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

John w. Pew of San Francisco, known also as "the Admiral" " who has spent the summer in the vicinity of the Shumagin islands in the Alaskan archipelago, looking after the interests of the Union Fish Company, came to Seward on the Dora and sailed for Sc. attle on the Bertha. It is reported that Mir. Pew has bought a controlling interest in the fisheries of the com pany, which number nearly dozen.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
RUSSIAN CRUISER AND JAP
 POACHERS HAVE MIX.UP
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Vladivostok, Oct. S-A Russian cruiser caught six Japanese vessels seal poaching on Copper island, a Russian possession off Kamschatka peninsula. The poaching ships were armed and gave battle to the cruiser. Seven Russians and many Japs were killed. The poachers escaped.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
SNOW STORM IN
 MIDDLE STATES
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan Getting Early Edition of
 Winter.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Oct. PA snow storm is raging in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. John Reece was frozen to death in Cleveland last night. Snow is also reported in Kentucky and as far south as Georgia, where it has done much damage to the cotton crop.
 The temperature all through the middle states is unusually low for the time of year. The cold wave is wide spread and frosty weather IS reported from many places in the far south.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
GoIng on Vacation

St. Petersburg, Oct. l2-Many mem- bers of the nobility are leaving but they say that they are merely going abroad on vacations.
 It is reported today that the famine in the Kasan district is assuming alarming proportions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
ISLE OF PINES
 FOR ANNEXATION
Residents Will Petition American Congress Against Return
 to Cuban Rule.
pH casle to rhe paIly aateway.

Havana, Oct. l2-The isle of Pines will petition the American congress for annexation to the United States instead of being returned to Cuban sovereignty. The island is largely peopled by Americans, who have been restive under Cuban rule and the natives are now joining with them in favor of American annexation.
 Sentiment in Cuba seems to be grow ing in favor of annexation, particu- larly in this city. The heavy prop ertv holders of the island are all in favor of annexation, believing that thereby alone can be assured protec- tion of property.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
RUSSIAN MOBILES
 REACH ENGLAND
Follow Tons of Baggage Which Have Been Arriving for
 Many Months.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

London, Oct. 12-For months past tons of baggage have been arriving in England from St. Petersburg and Rus sian nobles are now following in large numbers, some members of the imPer ial family. Rumors are general that the Russian nobility fears crisis in fhe empire and the exodus is for the purpose of reaching safety before an outbreak.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
Strike at LOdZ

Lodz, Oct. PA general strike was declared today. Five terrorists were shot yesterday and one today. Busi- ness is practically suspended and troops are patrolling every street.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13
noYes to Girdwood

Sunrise, Oct. Mrs. Edna Watson, who has conducted a boardinghouse in Hope for many years, has opened a in Girdwood. She leaves her place at Hope in charge of Mrs. John Hirshey Hope will be almost deserted this winter. Only about four or five men besides two families will remain there during the winter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-10-13

FOR SALE Marine machinery one 4x6 engine; ore Morgan tubular bo iler with shaft; two propeIers, and fittings complete, ready to install in boat. Fl. w. SCHEFFLER
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
rs1.A f1Hb 6. -
MOVING


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAs
r,1eulaled facilities for packing, moving stor.
fng and shipping household goods. Call and In
;spect our new plant at 4th az S and Lake St.
embracing stables, wegon shops and ,Fireproof
Storage Warehouse with separate rooms and
aconipar tments. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office 400 Lake st. Main office. 48 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANsFER AND STORAGE
: Co.rhas best facilities for handling and storing
household goods: expert furniture packers;
satisfaction guaranteeds reduced rates on house
hold goods east and west: can save you money
do not be deceived by other advertisers; we can
and Will do what we agree: regarding. car
rates Write or call. Safes and heavy; ma.
chinery moved by experts. 122 5th ct s.
both phones. IL. :.ts ~
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 OH.
8 cugo, Denver, Spokane. Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points The only concern In the
n w doing enough business In this line Ia
give prompt and reliable service. Avoid risl
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 4e Sd st S:
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
finest vans and warerooms: goods moved by
experienced men. liz sth vt N. Both tsle.
phones t92. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


$40 ACRES, KITTsoN COUNTY, SIC; 100 IN
'NicolIet county, improved $45;> '24O acres, i'm
proved, in Renvle, $45; to exchange for city
property, 600 acres in Washburn county, Wis.,.
$11; 16o acres. improved, Wright county, $55;
& Investment Co., 434 Guaranty Loan build
ing, Minneapolis. = %sEs' :: -
100 ACRES, MINI, RED LAKE CO., I'M
proved, all tillable, $50, for implement stock.
-Four quarters, Hyde Co., s.. D.. SIS. for
American Land & Ex.: Co.,
443 A. Security Bk. Bldg, Mpls.. MINI.
SC, 600 FINE, NEW, UP-To-DATE DUPLEX
house. strictly modern, hardwood finish. hot
water heat; rents $63 per month"; will trade
for smaller home or farm land. Paul Beuhler.
45e Temple Court. ~ -. -. - :: :"s -.
WANTED-HoTEL, COUNTRY TOWN; STATE
L price in first letter: for section or less very
| choice Canada land close to town; cash price
| SIS acre. Address F. Downs. st. Johns N. D.
WANT TO SELF OR TRADE4 FOR MILLS.
farms, fats, lands, stores and other proper
| ties I have or can quickly find customers
| F. l.. Thresher, 92 New York Life. Minn. !,
70 EXCHANGE FOR FARM LAND, a sPLEN.
| did paying hotel in southern Minnesota town
| Temple Court Realty Co., - -
so ACRES GOOD FARMING LAND NEAR MA.
| pie Plain to exchange for modern S-room
! dwelling or for sale; easy terms. Van Slyke,
| 704 Guaranty bldg. ~''- .s-.s' =
HAVE GOOD HOUSE IN CITY, WILL TRADE
! for grocery stock or clear land. Address BAGS
| Journal: & -,s -. s. -. .. e:-,4:re,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
REAI. |, 3 EsTATE j, u I. FOR SALE
$~S~~~N~~~~S~~>SS~~rSeN~ cSr~>~es-S-s>~>>~SeS<~
Farm Lands.
Continued
NOTICE or RECEIVERS SALE eF REAL
ESTATE,

STATE soF M1NNEsoTA-CoUNTY OF. MkR-,
shall ss.--In District Court. 5is 4
:, In District Court. .@e 4s
ofscharles NJ. Wheeler, deceased. plaintiff, 70.
": 2: Culbertson and Charles W. culbertson.
Frank "a: Green. as receiver OF the co-partnership
property OF the firm Of Charles ii. Mnseler,
Nat and Charles s ~ w.
Che 2sth day Of September. 1906, he WIN as such
to. the highest bidder for &C cash ali the real
Charles n Wheeler, me ": s0PsfS g. cqihest.on and
Culhertson Farm" situated about six miles east
OF Stephen in Marshall county, Minnesota, and
Described as follows. to,wit: AZ of sections
thirtytwo 1927. thirty three (3s) and the south
east quarter (SEA) of section numbered t,!.ry
sse II township numbered one hundred nit
90 west. OF the nth principal meridian. and
ail OF section numbered Ave (5) n toWnsntp
Of range forty seven an. west Of the nth prin.
cipal meridian. Said sale will be made at the
M front door Of the courthouse in the city Of Of
| II o'clock in the forenoon of the 18th day Of
| October; 1905. The successful bidder will be
required to pay to the receiver at the time OF
0OO.O0l in cash or in certified checks upon re-
sponsibie banks to be approved by the Tseever rec
chase price Of said premises, the residue Of the
purchase price to be paid in cash upon the
execution and delivery OF a deed by the receiver
hrmed by the order Of the district court in ant
for Marshall county. Information concerning tn,
property SO to be sold can be had Of tn
mail at Stephen. Minnesota, or in person upol
the premises to be sold. Said sale will b,
made subject to confirmation BY the court.
Dated this 28th day Of September. 1906;
| - FRANK A. GREEN,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
Farm Lands.

. 0 90 o o o o % 90 % =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11

FINE COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE.
Clover Hill farm, 227 acres, Northheld, 40
miles south of twin cities, on Cannon river
opposite st. Olaf college and Odd Fellows
home, n mile from three railway stations, 10
trains daily, trolley projected Carleton col
: lege and Z churches within mile; house 23A
story, hardwood finish, 13 rooms, 2 bathrooms
2 freplaces, hot water heat and gas; buildings
and land In excellent condition; price $40, 600,
half cash, balance at per cent. Apply G.. NJ
Phillips, First National Bank, Northfeld,
i Minn -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY IRRIGATED
lands In Sunny Alberta raise larger crops
every year than lands depending on rainfall
raise any year. Irrigation system. largest in
worlds history. built and maintained by Can
adian Pacific Railway. Water guarantee is
sued you by Canadian government These
lands now for sale at first cost on easy terms
with title direct from Canadian Pacific. For
particulars. prices. terms cheap railroad rates,
address 49, -"-.
Brubaker & Kirkwold. General Agents,
$40 Security Bank Building. Minnea polis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11

SNAP OF THE sEAsoN-rEN.RooM HOUSE,
strictly modern; barn; best location on Lowry
Hill; price $4,000; any reasonable terms to
s3,5ooG3o2o Stevens; nine rooms, modern;
lot 5Ox140. >-..-:
se,o0o-2sse Irving, nine rooms, modern,
new; lot 5Ox142. . -
1913 Chicago av, II rooms modern, large
barn; lot 5Ox150; cheap for cash, or will
take North Dakota land as part payment
,~s.@.3s., II. A. Robinson Realty Co.,: >l.ts
@$a !: $40 Railway Building ali q
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11

o. q o 90 4
T. A. JAMESON, l5-.'@. -,
, POS AnGrus Bldg. .' =
, $6,000-3100 Holmes -av; strictly modern
, nine-room house exceptionally we'll
built. very complete. a beautiful home
in. Lake Calhoun district. You will .
B = not pick up,. such. q bargain, very
D often. - :. .- =. = :. T.. =.
, $2,oo0-3o25 Grand av. eight rooms. hard. :,
Wood finish first floor and hardwood :.
5 floors: full cemented basement
. two mantels, small stable;s fine oppor-
D tunity to get home in good locality
at very reasonable price
. $1,100-527 Humboldt ay n fve-room cot
0 tage and barn; will take 81 1000 If
0 sold this week; 5000 cash will handle
0 it. Stop paying rent and own your
o own home ON the monthly payment
y n q go n oAoo q q q =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
PAUL BEuHLER,

456 Temple Court
to-date homes finished in the choicest Sc
12s to alley. one one ef the best hot water heat.
nrst.cluss home Douglas school district. 4, {
So, 6OO-Takes this snap, all modern except heat,
1ssgS oDS ns ocata H. hoq,s $50
81, 3O0--Takcs strictly all-modern new Groom
home; Park av, finished in highly polished Sc
lected hardwood, hot water heat: will deco
rate to suit the purchaser, combination electric
and gas, fixtures, window, shades, built-in side
board in fact, eysaE;ything 6; the best you can
$s,OOO-Takes iine, strictly modern groom, east
front home, hardwood finish and floors. laun-
dry. fine bathroom. best up,to-date beating
IN fact, everything YOU can think Of, nice To-
cation near Park and Portland avs and 25th
.sGooo-Fine new daplex house, is Strictly mod:
ern; rents $6a per month, hot water heat; will
- exchange for. smaller home or farm land; 49,, -,
S. 6600-Choice,s up-totdate home. in Blaisdells 3
addition, vest Of. Nisollet;r ,hne corner lot,
hot water heat; nrst time offered; finished in
The the choicest %auartsr,sawed % oak; beautiful
floors throughout; decorations can't be beat.
So, 5,000-Takes a very beautiful new east front
S-room Sqnnyside home finished in the choic:
floors throughout; best improved hot water
plant; fine built-in sideboard, very fine com
blGatton gas and electric lighting fixtures
will decorate to suit the purchaser; also nice
room finished in the attic. ~. ..s."7 -.
S., 6oo-.I.owry Hill home. 8 rooms, This il
something choice; nice corner lot, handy ,'tt
Hennepin car. Remember this Is up to- date
finished in the very best Of everything 20,
81, ,s5o-Look at 2e2o. Harriet av; strictly mod
ern, .upsto, date, east front. s-room home. fin
ished in the choicest highly polished selected
hardwood: xa t$<se X :. E3. z
IS; S50-Look at this strictly modern eieht-roon
hardwood finished home surrounded by home!
costing from $1,000 to SIC, 600: only one, bloch
TO- Lyndale car; go ana look It over; .26o9 Gar
field av s. a, - '~'' -. :. ~.
$3,2oo-All modern hihe-room house, fine barn
nice large corner lot. fine shade trees, ga
fixtures, storm sash. screens. fine location
Aldrich av s. inside 27th st: big bargain.
| S2,450-N1ce nine-room home, city water, sewe
connection, gas, storm sash, screens, fin
shade trees, stone walks, nice lot, fine loca
| 81, ,7O0-Fine 7-ro0m home, James av N. " t.:
See Paul Beuhler's3 bargains before you buy
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11

,%s%@J.,, II. "A. Robinson Realty Co., ti.fs
,=$a J.: $40 Railway Building :a2i "a
Both Phones :. - =: ss:+
90 o.,'oe2 FLGESER Z & : : seHGE1eHGa, 6 Il %
316-31S Security Bank Bldg.
We have Investments in income prop o
o erty that it will pay YOU to investigate. o
- Genuine bargains in desirable homes in O
Q all parts of the city.@:::; !. : o
o We build homes to- suit purchasers on 0
II inconvenient for you to call at our office Q
o representative viii cell on you. ~
0 0 Z % Q 9
Q % . o % Q 9 o o .
0 $500 CASH AND: $1,000 BY MORT. q
o gage takes two houses in excellent resi- ; Q
o. .dence district, one, and half miles Q
from business center Of city. They rent
0 for $378~ per year,,77,This year, This means 131h,s e
o'iS S''5S Address 2e52 JournaI n,,S me- NIX
A REAL oPPoRTUNTTY FOR SOMEBODY.
$6,00O-On Chicago near 9th St, nine
rooms newly Paperea. ss large hall quarter e.;
ment; barn worth $1,000; this property
is worth: much more than price asked;
Lewis v: Campbell co.. -: -:
. 321 Pillsbury Bldg.
S5b-N0. It'll Sd Av s, II ROOMS ALL MOD
With fine hot water heating plant AND
order; fine shade trees and large yard: thii
is in q good location a and warm and econom o1
w. ca Can on sJanney. s-..2 -
LAKE OF THE ISLES DISTRICT, BEAUTIFUI
| all modern ten-room home in splendid condi
!. it would cost to replace. loors all parquet
two. fine mantels, full basement with gooe
pae IeSig Goo
| Boston block. IL ''' = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-11
GRAND OPENING SALE
OF Railroad Lands.

The lands granted to the Houston &
Texas Central Railway in the beautiful r
Van Horn Valley, western Texas; 150, 900
acres to be sold. Division town on the
main line Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way; located in center Of lands; all con- p
=, ventent to station; with good markets and
good shipping facilities. Special e1cur
sion leaves Oct. Is; $25 round trip; make
your: reservations now.' - Smooth, open ..
prairie; deep, rich valley soil; abundance
of pure water; no stone; no scrub; shell
tered by. mountains; no hot Winds no
storms; climate is perpetual spring equal
to California. Farming operations carried
on the entire year. Products are wheat,
corn oats, potatoes, alfalfa, peaches, ap-'.
pies and grapes. .s+s,. *
but will advance rapidly; easy terms Of
. payment; low rates Of interest; substan-
tial encouragement given to actual set
tiers. Best land proposition now in the
market. Reliable representatives want
. ed Liberal contracts made with right
81 Texas Colonization Company, j :. <
534 Nonadnock block, Chicago, ILL.,
- ' Branch Offices:
433 Andrus building, Minneapolis, Minn.;
6o7 Pioneer Fress Bldg. st. Paul, Minn.;
} Room II, Arcade building, Peoria, ILL.,;
Toulon, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The American Tobacco company an
,nounces it will erect the largest tobacco
manuf featuring plant in Canada at Mon
treal. The plant will cost $250,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

ious Weeks marketing and the de decrease ea
was due entirely to the limited number
Of stockers. On Monday stockers ran
only to about half the usual supply for
the opening day of the week and the
market took a sharp advance. Trading
ruled active, with prices generally 25c
higher than last week s low time and
yard traders cleaned up everything at
an early hour. Values were well main
tanned as the week advanced, and at the
close spectators were even paying a
stronger figure on the more desirable
offerings. Farmers are getting thru
with their rush in the fields, and with
favorable weather the past week big
strides were made in seeding. There is
a good cleanup in the spectators divi.
sion and every prospect of more liberal
receipts and brisk demand for cattle
the coming week. Good quality feeders
sold from $3.75@4.40 and yearlings at
$3.75@4.35, with the light stockers of
fair to good quality at a range of $5.2i
The fat cattle market has been in
satisfactory condition and the fairly
liberal receipts were well taken care
Of by the packers. The market has
shown a daily advance and values close
the week about 25c higher than the low
day, Wednesday, of last week. Strictly
good beeves sold at $5@5.5O and thu
bulk of the receipts Of steers compris
ing fair to good quality sold at $4,000
400, light and inferior grades at $40
| $50. ....<1 60.
Receipts of hogs were liberal her,
and at other points, and packers tool
advantage Of this condition to get then
down to a lower level. Last Wednesda,
saw the low point with hogs selling a
about zoe lower than the close Of las
week, but Ihere was a strengthening o
values later, and closing quotation
for the week showed recovery fro1
the low day. Hogs sold at a range O
$6.20@6.35, with the bulk of the sale
at $6.25@6.30. which is nickel highe
than Wednesday last and 15c below las
week s close. r. f.. ~ 49,. 49,,
The few loads Of sheep received wer
bought UP at good, strong prices CON
! pared with other points. There is
keen demand for sheep for local slaugf
ter at this market, and shippers VIII
have marketed here are well Statistic
| with results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MF,XICO'sA WHEAT NEEDS

Mexico as market, for American
wheat has developed with the growth Of
the preference Of the people for wheat
instead of corn. So rapid has this been.
that Mexican farmers cannot as yet sat
isfy the demand. Last years domestic
crop was only 100000 bushels, OF
about, two-thirds of the average, and
the demand for American wheat has
been active pending the arrival Of the
new harvest in April.
During February, this year, s44, 48l
ported to Mexico, and for the eight
months ending with February, a total
Of 1,2e0,627, bushels valued at 1920
$50. Adding the 91,o91 barrels Of -four
in their wheat equivalent, imports to
Mexico in eight months totaled 1,446,7
O82 bushels valued at $1,386,161. !
Wheat and wheat flour exports to
Mexico for five fiscal years ending June
80, as figured by the Wall Street Jour
nal. were as follows, compared with the
Mexican crops. - . - 49,. -