davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
AMERlCUS LAD WINS IN
CONTEST FOR MEDAL.
Willie Dews Miller Wins
Walters Medal.

Americus feels proud of the splen-
did accomplishment of one of her tai
ented young boys, Master Willie
Dews Miller, the handsome son of
Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Miller, who was
awarded the Walters medal in the
oratorical contest at the Georgia Chau-
tauqua Assembly on Monday. The
Americus lad, who is not yet thirteen
years Of age, had for his ten compet-
itors boys whose aged ranged from
fourteen to sixteen years, and over
all of these he bore off the honors
easily as was the verdict of unbiased
judges and that of the multitude who
heard his mastery Grafton, "Robert
Toombs' Defense of His Old Slave"
This accomplishment stamps him
speaker of unusual ability, and
hosts of friends predict f.
CrnatnY ri nh in,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
KILLED FATHER BY
CRUSHING IN HEAD
Then Boy Murderer Tried to Commit
Suicide.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Paris, KY, April 19.-After he had
killed his father, Luther Reeves, a
wealthy farmer, by crushing his head
with a heavy rock, Thomas Reeves
aged 18, today, crazed with remorse
tried to commit suicide. He is now
under heavy guard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
MEETING OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Regular conclaye of DeMolay Com
mandery, No. 5. K T., this evening al
s O'Clock. A full attendance desired
A. B. HOWARD, Commander.
A. G. MILLER, Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
ALDRICH OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCES WITHDRAWAL
Confirms Report VIII Not Stand For
Reelection.
Especial to Times-Recorder.) J

Washington, April 19.-Nelson w
Aldrich, United States Senator from
Rhode Island since 1881 and leader
of the Republican party in the senate
for years, will retire to private life
after March 4, 1911. Senator Aldrich
returned to Washington last night
from Providence, where he was in con-
sultation with General Charles r
Brayton, political boss of Little
Rhody," and officially announced that
he would retire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Morning game: Washington l. Bos-
ton 2.
Afternoon game: Washington 4.
Boston 5.
Chicago /, Cleveland g
All other games postponed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

sisters, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Hen
Besides her daughters, Mrs. Holli.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
RESULTS IN LEAGUE GAMES;
SOUTHERN, SALLY AND OTHERS

Diamond Dust Gathered in the South
Yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
ished oratorSas6sW Wss
IA FREEZER.
For Sale.

For sale, at s. A. I. Depot
secondhand feeder gin Perfect
manufactured By ss
'S'' - Notsoid In territory
to card today great-dont
miss III. CHARLES A.D0 SUPPLY co.
5-U III 146N 10th Street. Phila.s Pa. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
DICK RUSSELL MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
Bee Said to Be Buzzing in
His Bonnet.
Especial to Times-Recorder.) }

Atlanta, Ca, April 19.-Judge R. D.
Russell will probably be a guberna-
torial candidate at the approaching
primary. The judge himself is keep
ing silent, but his close political
friends, however, strongly intimate
that the period of the judges inde-
cision has passed, and he is resolved to
make the race.
A woman is pretty sure to love a
man if it's going to make her more
miserable than not to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20

SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
S. A. L. RESULTS.

*Seven innings, by agreement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-20
Chicago /, Cleveland 2.

All other games postponed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
ELOPES WITH DAUGHTER,
BUT WEBS HER MOTHER
Parent Trails Young Pair and Finally
Settles squabbe BY Taxing Role
OF Bride Herself.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Courting the
mother, eloping with the daughter
and finally marrying the mother az
ter all was the unique experience OF
j. l.. Rodney. a business man OF St
Paul, Mimi, who left here today on
his real honeymoon with his bride, who
was Mrs. r. NJ. Porter or the Mime
sofa city.
The whole affair started in st. Paul
Mrs. Porter's buxom charms first at
tracted Rodney When, in his visits
to her home he met Daisy. the IS
year-old daughter of the widow, her
blossoming charms soon proved the
major attraction and he proposed
that they should elope. The pair left
for Chicago. Mrs. Porter bundled some
shirtwaists into a suitcase and took
the trail She found the clipping pair
in a Chicago hotel living on two diff
ferent sides of hall.
I'VE quarreled on the train Daisy
explained. He said must obey him
I thought was old enough TO be my
own boss so the wedding is Off
think you had better marry him your
self Ma"
Ma" accepted, and Rodney, the
third party to the conference, agreed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
OFFICIALS
CLEAR ENGINEER
Exonerates Spencer, Blame Conduc-
tor Lacey and Want Wreck on
Grand, Trunk Thoroughly Probe6.

LANSING. Mich, Oct 29.-ClalmIng
that the facts OF the wreck on the
Grand Trunk road at Durand Aug. "a
are sufficient to warrant a vigorous
investigation on the part OF the ofn.
GERS OF Shiawassee county, to aeIeI.
mine whether or not any OF the per-
sons whose negligence contributed TO
the cause of the wreck, are guilty OF
criminal negligence. the state railroad
commission in an opinion rendered to-
day, reviews the case and takes some
sharp raps at the officials OF the Grand
Trunk road
IL is the opinion OF the commission
that Conductor Lacey OF the train that
was partially wrecked by train No. 4.
was as much responsible. or perhaps
more so, than Brakeman Graham, the
strikebreaker who assisted him that
night, and as 1t is pointed out that
Engineer Spencer, of train No. 4, upon
whose head the Grand Trunk officials
would place all the blame for the acct
dent. is completely exonerated mas
much as the wrecked Pullman was not
equipped with tail-lights that could be
seen more than 500 feet. In the opIp-
ion of the commission Engineer Spen-
| Ger is in no way responsible for the
wreck.
According TO the opinion, Engineer
Spencer did not have a warning from
tail lights, and II Is the contention Of
the commission that protection to
4 h0 81
in train service cannot be i'm.
proved by relieving conductors
from the responsibility of plac-
ing about their trains at all times full
and complete protection. Careful,
cautious and efficient conductors are
ready AT all times TO assure this re.
sponsibility, is the claim of the COM
mission. The opinion, which Is OF con.
siderable length, is in part. as follows:
1t appears TO the commission that
! IL was very evident Immediately
after the wreck that train No. IA was
not properly protected, and we are AT
loss 10 know why Superintendent
Ehrke and Trainmaster Akers con
tinued Lacey and Graham In the SER
vice after this disaster.
They were not even suspended.
B
Quoted by railroad officials. Conduct
or Lacey's prior record with the COM
pany was certainly not sufficient TO In
spire much confidence. and ten min
utes' time employed IN the examina-
| ton of Graham should be ample TO
convince any competent official that
he was wholly unfit to be in the pas
senger service. After the facts dis
closed At the coroner's inquest were
/ known TO Superintendent Ehrke and
I Trainmaster Akers, they sthl contln.
ued Lacey In the train service ana
/ transferred Graham to another posi-
ton. The unwarranted confidence OF
I the officials in Lacey and Graham IS
( bevond our comprehension. and es-
pecially Is this so in face of the fact
! that Lacey stated at the companys
examination, that under like condl-
tions he would do no more TO protect
| his train Ian he did the night OF
Aug "a"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
MAN IS CUT OFF BY
FLAMES IN COAL
ELEVATOR
Lawrence Budinski, Employe Of P
Koenig & Co., Rescued From the
Third Story When Firemen Chop
Hole In the Roof.
Frank Jacques, Another Workman
Suffers Broken Leg-Loss On
Building Is $4,000.

Fire was discovered in the coal ele-
vator OF p Koenig & Co.. Erskine and
Dequindre'sts., shortly after o'clock
Saturday morning and spread so rap
idly that two men at work in the top
OF the three-story structure were cut
on from escape.
Frank Jacques, No 40 Superior-st.
was on the top floor and jumped To the
ground, escaping with a broken leg
He was taken home in the auto patrol.
Lawrence Budinski No % Bowen
ave, tried in vain TO escape from the
third floor, and was rescued only after
the fremen had chopped a hole In
the roof TO get at him He was nearly
unconscious when found. but soon re-
viyed after reaching the fresh air.
The elevator, repaired a short time
ago al cost OF $4,000, has a capacity
OF 10000 tons. There was 1000 tons
OF hard coal in the building at the
time OF the fire and IL is estimated
that about 500 tons was destroyed be-
fore the lremen could put out the
flames. The damage 10 the building
was about $4,000. covered by insur-
ance. On the coal there is no insur-
ance.
The fire started in the engine room,
supposedly from the gas engine.
Peter Koenig, lead Of the firm. says
that the fire department was slow In
reaching the fire.
II the department had responded
promptly said Mr. Koenig. Il don't
think the flames would have got such
a start
Mr. Koenig said this was the only
ire he had ever had He has been
in business many years. The fire
didn't inconvenience the firm 10 any
great extent. the clerks continuing to
fiji orders with as much dispatch as
II nothing had happened The com
pany has other supplies of coal in
addition TO that contained in the
burned elevator.
While the elevator fire was raging,
a number of cars loaded with soft
coal, on a siding pear the elevator
took fire from the neat OF the flames.
The fremen saved the cars and con
tents by swapping them with water.
During the fire, a little boy, whose
name could not be learned. was bitten
on an arm by one Of the fire horses.
| large chunk Of flesh was gouged out
OF the arm. The lad was hurried TO a
doctors office by one OF his compan-
ions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

best, IS IS; erdinarS Patents Soi
straight. t4S0 clear. $3.50 per Dbl rye
hour. So 80 per Dbl
OIIs-Raw iinsead. 81 LOO; beiled lin
seed, flOI. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c. Perfection. axe. k5ssns'
iIMc. crown KGsolin@ lbo Ger ga! tar-
peItine. in barrel Tots, sOHeH Eal
ProVislons-Mess pork. 81 90 ram
ily. $o22 so. medium clear, % 30
smoked ..ams, iSc;, dry sailed hriskets
14kc. shoulders. lie; picn.c hams. lie,
bacon. i9q22c. lard. In sierces. 1870
iSlso Nsttle rendered; 10 We ID, -
saEaru Corrected daily by w a
rdgar y soD. Ccystal dominoes, 2
bl. IS as. lh.i1 S7s5. eagle tablets
$500, cut loaf. Sc a, cubes $5.6s pow
derod, 1886. standard powdered 50 SO
grapulated. extra coarst, 90. gianu-
lated. fine. In bulk. So 40; .granulated.
In IS Id cotton bags. IS 40 Michigan
granulated. $500, household powder
ed. 5-Ib cartons. is to case. $40: Lib
9artons. as TO case. 1915 diamond A.
81 50: confectioners' A. $685. No. !.
t5to; No 2, $50 No. 2. ;sssSS. 10 4
SSi5; No s. 1910: No. 8, s6.05 No 10,
So No. IL. ABS; No. ~. 1870; No. Is.
SASS; No Ia. Sass; No. 10. S4.sS per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

BOSTON, oct 29.-The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market: Bus
mess has moderated somewhat. but
there is still a very fair trade passin x
and prices show a stronger tendency.
although no actual advances are noted.
The demand runs through practically
all kinds of territory woods. and deal
ers are speculating IN fine secured a.
56n60c Original Montana is selling
freely, at 23d FAC, Montana = at rs = c.
and y blood at use California north
ern conbing sells at goo 2ic grease
Fleeces are becoming scarce and
stronger in tone Sales OF Ohio AS and
l. blood are being made at 29W30c.
while Ohio = sell at ESQ 27c. and un-
washed delalue at 261s &c. Stocks in
Boston are being depleted steadily.
and a few weeks more Of activity, will
leave domestic supplies at low point
Prices are daily becoming sitter, al
though no dealer Will lose q sale by
insisting upon an advance The ship
ments OF wool from Boston 10 oct. u.
Inclusive. were l57,609.3ll pounds.
against 217,9l7.35 pounds for the same
time last year The receipts 10 Oct
o. inclusive. were 237.9S4.6l6 pounds,
against 3C4176.391 pounds for the
same time last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

InE which time many Of the franchises
OF the Detroit United Hallway wore
SSs!rP II S'SsIins r Nth the PS!rsIl;
tied BY circumstances over which hs
had no control Nevertheless. he has
gained experience valuable 10 the city
In hia legal encounters with that eoms
He handled the gas and the ELECTRIC
lighting situations we'll, and appointed
strong mon 70 m0mbership on various
city Commissions. y, j. NJ Hally,
Frank E por0mus' James II Pound,
Goo. sheehy occur TO our minds at
once, and there were others equally
William b Thompson has thus been
private life In marked contrast 10
HIS opponent, Proctor X Owens so
far no facts have been found. no sus.
picions have even been whispered
s sSsr his pS SShs't Sr ppvsta ' S
There 10 still another candidate, on
the Prohibition ticket George w.
Pierce, who 10 In the butter and egg
business at No. ISL woodward ave.
to think carefully on these things, and
at the coming election 10 lay aside
and Regularity" think
Ing and acting each for the best inter
e''' % Respeetfully submitted.
j l. HUDSON,
ISAAC y. PAYNE,
JAS H MCDONALD.
WILDER BROTHERTON.
JASPER c. GATES.
F. c. OSBORN,
T. s. GARRISON
GEORGE JOHNSTON.
] NJ. HALL.
0'p'-- ANTHONY PRATT. sec'y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Flour-Dun
and unsettled Pork-Steady: mess.
$50 50Q2l Lard--Ftrm. middle west.
spot. sl225dl235 SugAr-Raw. dull
centrifugal 90 test. $3.50. muscovado.
So test. 50. 80: refined. dull; cut loaf.
80 40; crushed, 50 80, powdered. S4.70
granulated. $3.50. Coftee--Rio. No. Z.
on the spot loS q lie Tallow-Quiet.
9 91{yii - country 3%gS$e so Hay ,Sa,-
clover 65 a csc. Dressed poultry
steady; turkeys. 1sa 22c; chickens, 10
q gle. fowls. l1ulThc: ducks, Sn 20c.
Live poultry--Fatrly active gesee. lac
ducks. l6 tic; fowls l3d1tc; turkeys.
iS u 16 y c. roosters. Zoe Cheese-Quiet:
state milk, common TO specials. 10n a
1914 q; skins, common To specials Az
HI2%c. full SKINS 2Q3iac
Butter-Firm. receipts 3.419, cream
cry, extra. 3Ols G3ic. state dairy. tubs.
g 24c: imitation creamery. hrsts. %
"a csc Eggs--F'trm and higher. receipts
6. S5g. nearby white fancy. as u 4Sc
nearby mixed. fancy, 81 ~ 33c. fresh
hrStS 266I soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
FLETCHER BUYS
PITTsBURG PARK
Third League Promoter Takes Over
Recreation, Well-Located
Ball Yard.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 29.-Recrea.
ton Park, the scene OF many a hard
fought baseball game in the early
n!neties. when the grounds We're used
by the National league team, during
the war between the National and the
players leagues, has been sold to a
representative OF the outlaw baseball
league, which is now being organized
by ID. A Fletcher.
A member Of the United States
Realty Company gave out this intor-
nation yesterday. and while he would
not allow himself TO be quoted as
authority for the new league, lie
clareG the grounds had been pur-
chased by a western capitalist. who
said they were being bought for the
new baseball circuit.
II also is said that the new organi'
cation would place clubs in New York
CHI icago, Philadelphia. Pittsburg
Cleveland, Cincinnati ST. Louis, Louis
vile and possibly two other American
association cities He also declared
the American association was lending
its moral and financial support 10 the
new league.
The purchase of the park includes
several dwelling-houses bordering On
the property, and ii was ascertained
today the lessees OF these houses had
been ordered to vacate by Jan. l. The
price is said TO be approximately
$3.50. 900.
Recreation park can be made into .
first-class ball field of about the sans
dimensions as Forbes field. With the
acquisition of the land on which the
now stand, there will be
plenty Sk>roop TO build commodious
stands and bfeachers.
Al the present time an athletic asso
citation has a lease on the grounds
which are laid out for football ield
Fletcher To Go East.
TOLEDO, o.. Oct. 29.-Daniel A
Fletcher, promoter OF the third major
league who is spending a few days
at his home in this city, today de
clared that he had the backing TO &c
through with his new organization. he
says:
Our contracts with the players are
optional up to Feb. 10. If the scheme
Is going TO be a success we will know
il by that time and then can go ahead
The contracts are the same as those
used by organized ball, except that
player can do as he wants between
seasons Also that a player becomes
a free agent at the end Of five years
I'VE have already decided on New
York and Philadelphia in the east anC
Chicago and st. Louis in the west. Th'
other four cities will come when WI
interest the capital there. We do no
figure building our stands OF concrete
and steel right now, but will start GU
with wooden structures"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
sothern,s Rlaht Wrist Jabbed.

NEW YORK, Oct 29,-With his
right wrist we'll bandaged f. II. Soth-
ern was today receiving congratula-
lions that he was not seriously hurt
in an accident during a rehearsal OF
Macbeth. the latest addition to the
Sothern. Marlowe repertoire. In the
duel scene between Macbeth and Mac
dun. with Sothern in the former role
and Frederick Lewis in the latter.
Sothern's foot slipped and he was
badly gashed on the wrist. Miss Julia
Marlowe. who was on the stage at the
time. bound up the wrist and a doctor
was hastily called who dressed the
wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
ENGINEER KILLS SELF.

Standing among his grape vines,
shrubs and flowers, just being touch
ed by the first killing frost, in his
garden at No. 442 Hubbard-ave., Fri
day night, Pardon Keyes. a Michigan
Genital engineer. sent a 32-caliber re-
volver bullet through the roof Of his
mouth. He was found dead a few
moments later by Peter Prior. his
next-door neighbor, who had heard
the shot.
Keyes was "A years old, and had
worked for the Michigan Central %
years. He had been i'll for some time,
and was. respondent. although his act
was totally unexpected.
Neither coroner could be reached
by the police department, and the
body remained in the yard several
hours
Keyes is survived by his wife.
There are no children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
EXPRESS RAFF ICAT
STANDST|LLI IN MY.
Police With Riot Sticks Try To Sub
due Disorders in New York,
Jersey City and Hoboken.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The business
OF the United States, Wells-Fargo and
Adams Express companies is practical
ly at a standstill today. All OF the ter
minals in New York, Jersey City and
Hoboken are stacked with undelivered
packages Long trains Of cars jam
the sidings leading into the depots
filled with goods. much of IL perish.
able-waiting to be unloaded Strik.
ers and strikebreakeTs are fighting In
the vicinity of every terminal and the
police of the three cities, armed with
riot sticks. are at their wits end TO
maintain peace. Up to the present
time, however, no one has been fatal
ly hurt
The strike. which originated when
the officials OF the United States Elk.
press Co. refused to pay the wagon
helpers Ave dollars a month more has
spread now until every express com
pany in this vicinity is more or less
affected. The strike feeling is grow.
ing and the union leaders say today
that unless the companies speedily
consent TO their demands they will
spread the strike into every city in
the United states where the team
sters and their helpers are organizd.
The teamsters as an organization are
not on strike. The members have sim
ply refused to take their wagons out
with strikebreaking helpers on the
ground that the latter are not only
inexperienced, but that they do not
know who they are. Inasmuch as the
drivers are held responsible for the
safe delivery Of all express matter they
say they cannot work with men they
do not know. So despite the fact that
the drivers claim they are not on
strike they are at least not working.
The Federation OF Labor and the
civic Federation are trying to settle
the strike and John Mitchell, chair
man OF the Cancellation committee or
the Federation arranged today TO
meet Frank II Pratt, OF the United
States Express Co. next Monday In
the hope OF arranging a settlement.
One OF the big questions Is the rec
ignition OF the newly organized Ex-
press Wagon Helpers Union, which
has been affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor Some OF the ex-
press company officials said today they
were willing TO grant the wage in.
crease. but must refuse TO recognize
the union
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
stuffy is the Town Hero.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, oct. %
John (Stuffy) McInnis. utility infielder
OF the worlds champion Athletics
was hailed as Gloucester's most dis
tinguished citizen today. "Stuffy
came home last night and the town
turned out as a man The Rev. ". 81
D. Rider. of the Universalist church
made the welcoming speech at the
theater and presented MrInnis with q
silver loving cup. Previous TO the
presentation there was a parade and
red-frc display through the streets OF
the city.
Lisbon is famous as the center of
= great boot and snoe industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
PRODUCE

The market as a whole. was quiet. as
is usual on saturday, and no important
price changes were reDorted There
was quite little louftry In, and while
the demand was fairly active, the mar
ket is under some pressure from a
week Of heavy receipts The potato
deal is looking up a little Receipts
on the city markets have let UP some
what and outside markets are also
frrner As for the rest, the market
was very steady. with ample supplies
in al! lines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
GLADWIN PLAYER HURT,
TEAM WILL PLAY NO MORE

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct 29.-(spe-
ciaD-A special from Gladwin says:
An accident in the early part OF a
game between Gladwin High school
and the Sacred Heart Academy of Mt
Pleasant Friday, put a quietus on
football mere for the present season.
Mcknight of the Gladwin team, who
had Just made a 2O-yard run, had his
leg fractured, and the players refused
10 continue play The game was call
ed of for the balance Of the season.
A purse was taken UP for the injured
player amounting to $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
Quotations by Hayden. Stone 4
10 Bid 90 Sold. tx)split.
CHICAGo GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber x Co, Oct. 30:
Wheat prices had "A break OF hc for
the short Saturday session and closed
practically at bottom after breaking all
previous low records for the year early
In thh session. There appears 10 be
nothing in sight to check the bearish-
ness. So far as can he learned. prices
are stu out OF tine for export sales on
milling wheat, although theetrade had
rumors today OF export sales OF low
grades which We're not confirmed. The
milling situation over the entire cOun-
try is stagnant Millers cannot get
adequate shipping directions on hour
made and sold for weeks or months
back Cnles there Is relief In the
shape OF foreign business either wheat
OF Hour. or both. some OF the milling
interests fear there VIII bs a forced
shutdown for time