davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
RICHMOND FOWLS
PR|zE-W WINNERS

Continued from Page Eight
Va, trst cock. first hen. drst cockcrel
rrst puil.t
silver SpnnEicd IInmburE..
y. c. Coolc, Petersburg, VA. nrst
cock, first hen. first cookerei first pull
let, nrst pen
Iilnck ~. II. Games
George Med. Blake, Richmond. Va.
hrs'' cock, hrst and second hen. first,
second, third. fourth and nfth pulle t
Dark Cornish.
W. j Gaines. Richmond, Va. FIRST
cock, trst. second and third hen. SEQ
ond cockerci, arsi, second ana thitd
puIlct: Fred Schurz. Richmond. vn
second cockerel; a. j. Wise, Richmond
va: fourth and iifth hen. fourth cock
cfei; br. L. l.. Eayhcrn, Richmond Va.
hrst and tfth cockerel. fifth pullet: :
d -. tvins Richmond, Va third
cockercl fourth pullet
IL. {. thincIandcrs.
NoNara Farm, silver Springs. Mary.
land, frs, pen.
White Muscon Ducks.
r. Randolph TAYLOR, Beaver Dam. Va
FIRST drake. first duck.
i3un orpinEton Ducks
cruduf orpington Farm, Richmond
Va. all prizes.
Hummer Ducks
NJ. L. Myers. Cedar Spring. Va. an
prizes
Mammoth White Holland turkeys.
IL Randolph Taylor. Beaver Dam. Va
all prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

decided to make one more try to gain
his health He procured the quaker
Herb Extract, ana after twelve days
reported that the Quaker Herb Hx-
tract is the greatest medicine III tho
world. for it has restored him back
to health; his soreness IN chest is
gone lac cats we'll has no moro indl.
sestion. and is feeling fine, ana VIII
recommend quaker to ;ll his friends.
Tile Health Teacher said tliis is tho
way he proves 20 the people what the
Quaker remedies are doing Cali TO.
day At 1'raglc's drus store ana obtain
Quaker Herb Extract sloc or six for
$500. three Tor s25o oil OF Balm for
all pain. SOC These Wonderful Quaker
Herb Remedies can always be obtained
at Tragie's drug store, Sl7 East Broad
street. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

sG6es: 10 ministerial relief. $3.50; Il grand
total az slHH.75i, moking aggregate gain or
e5i over what was contributed tho IRE.
vious year TO these causes
The number 81 haptsms reported for the
year Is b. st. and So churches havs not re
ported on this subject The gain In mem
ber.hip Tor this year is ssh and thirty
three churches have been gained during this
year.
These statistics furnish the mos. ercou-
aging report tin BAPTIST state Conventions
o. North Carolina has presented during tho
this body.
rhc rcpor; OF tho coumittc on enrolment
wa' submitted aud showed 49, m escsuEcrs
we're present and enrolled the opening
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
News Of Petersburg

thinner. Joseph Wagner, and tho board
OF governors OF the chamber 70 go out
among the farmers, or secure people to
40 SO. and instruct them in the meth
ods' of planting, growing and curing
and marketing this variety OF tobacco.
The committee will meet to fornu-
iate plans OF action. and will probably
secure an expert in the capacity of q
ucn9hstrator 10 give Instructions to
the farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
WILSON Appo,Nrs WOMAN.
Miss Moran Gets Position Uccnusc OF
Her EnthCr'n Lnmt, SNrAirr.

Spcc!al % lhc rimes- pispntcN
Washington, December 9.-prcsident
Moran "a clerk in tho War li,partment
IN recognition OF the nftN years OF ser
vice Of her father in tile employ Of the
government
Mr.. Moran is now too old 10 work.
and is i'll. civil service rules were
waived by executive order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Youns Willie Vim Shot

During a free fight between whitsxl
and negroes in Blandford this evenins,
Ernest Weatherford, a young whits
man, was shot and painfully Wounded
10y an unknown negro The shootine.
loading gun, and about scventy-fiyo
hird shot were fred into tho back or
Wcahe rford.
Ncathertord does not know who shot
Niiu, ana no arrests haVo bcau ,oada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
They Can play Any,bIu.


.CtrIs."
Empire-vaudcviIlc.
They Can Play AnythIns
Grayce Scott and her associates in
Dewitt Ncwinss company. have 50
cieariy demonstrated their ability to
play everything in the line of drama.
from delicate whinsy TO Western lnelo-
drama, that their success from week
10 week is 10 hc measured only By the
vehicle used by them. In other words,
IT'S up TO the author; whatever is sup
piled them, they can play
In clyde Fitchs Girls" they ara
vcnturing this week for the first time
into the realm OF farce comedy. and
they arc quite as happy in frivolin,;
through its clean fun as they were in
playing the digniiicd fantasies of The
Road TO Yesterday" or in presenting
The thrilling scenes OF The Nirginiau'
Whilc Miss scott is abundantly ca
pable of handling emotional roles Of
fuli-Srown power, so are many other
women, while very, very few are so
Charming, so winsomc, in light comedy
AS an ingcnuc, in particular. she is
altogether Irresistible. and in Girls"
Willie She has not the leading part
strictly speaking. she has Il rolo that
enables her 10 exercise her girlisli
charm and magnetism to an extent that
none or the parts heretofore assigned
her has permitted
She is Violet l.ansdownc. the young
est prctticst and most Iowa bile of the
three young idiots, WHO have formed
themselves into AN antiinan league ana
have sworn all sorts Of silly oaths to
remain single. The others are Kate
West Miss bald. and Pamela Gordan
(Miss Dudley. 1t is not apparent from
the story just how long this militant
movement has bcea on foot, but ii is
apparent that as room as several pre-
scntablc men come upon the scene it
IL good night, nurse" with all their
high flown ideas. Pamela holds out
longcst--thc others were casy---but she
too, learns without much difficulty of
the happiness that comes from the way
OF a man with maid
The story Is uufoldcd with much
humor, both Of lines and situations, of
farcial character. and roars Of laugh
ter punctuatc, even interrupt every per-
Torrance.
Miss Ball is more than attractive:
Miss Crawford's performance In the
part OF the curious spnstcr is the best
that ! have seen her give; Mr.. Newing
is altogether satisfying i'm his comedy:
Mr.. Thompson, of course. is excellent rs
the flirtatious old lawyer; Mr.. Andcrs
lis very convincingly an old man Mr..
Ford gives his usual easy performances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

since Manager Knight has moved his
whole Colonial show. except the house
itself. further up Testimonials White
Way 10 the Empire. that pretty little
house has drawn from two clientcIes
instead of one, and the patronage OF
The Colonial performance has benefited
~ equal measure
Manager Bernsteins good pictures at
the Empire had accustomed a To-, of
uptown people TO drop into a con-
venient house: Manager knights good
vaudeville had caused lot Of people
to forum the Colonial habit
Now Manager Icrnsteins patrons
continue 70 frequent his theatre; Man
ager knight moves. lock. stock and
barrel. into the uptown house. tolling
his patrons behind him, and the re-
suit is Colonial show At the Empire
Theatre Witnessed by Colonial and
Empire crowds. And the final answer
$50 carly in order 10 get in at all.
The bilI-toppers. Phil T. Adams and
Ills Six Telephone Girls will remain at
the knight Bernstein Colonial Ernpirc
throughout the week, to the JOY OF the
lovers of vaudeville who have seen
them. while KiugburE X Mumdon.
smith * Farmer, salvatore ana The
Menards Will give way on Thursday to
Nh ana Mrs. Sat Caffcrty i'm The Gin
sy DELL Rcatricc Turner. some comcdi-
enne, Michael Shaiet, an Irishman Of
sorts and Gordon * Gordon, horizon
tai bar marvcls.
Mr.. knights long experience in thu
Vaudeville hcld is standins him ia good
stead at trying time, and is enabling
hin TO put on snow in house alto
Gcthcr new 10 him with ms much Ger
tainiy ana ease as ii lac had worked
ms way through it-ir9m program boy
to manager. D. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Mabel nnd Edith Tulintcrro.

The attraction al tn Academy to-
night and Thursday and Thursday mat
incc, viii be Mabel ana Edith Italia
fcrro in u new play entitled, Young
wisdom, by Rachel Cruthcrs Con
aidcring the individual popularty OF
these two girls the announcement that
they are TO be seen together In II play
which gives each an opportunity to
SHOW the remarkable talent which she
has developed through many years of
very hard work, should hc sufficient to-
Insure very large audience. Mabel
Taliaferror - we'll remembered for nor
performance in Polly of the Circus"
"hile Edith scored marked success
IN "Eebrcc:. OF SunnNhrocli l1nrm.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

ard tho bits By Nj Bcrthelct. Mr.
LoNgmirc and AIR. lynch arc wcll done.
DouElns Gnrdnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
wednesday,. Decomber 10. 1913.
In Corn Again.

Smut In Corn Again.
You shy that
corn smut gets into
the plant At gormi-
nation from spores
in the soil. and st
10 ether time. (
would like to Gi"o
you my experience
this :enr, which
sectninSly contra
dic;s your state
J planted
ten 2crco of an
old field which had
ret boon cultivat-
cd for at least
nnt .tsutu ,,rfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS

neutrality-suspicious. and Edith Talin
frrrO, I'm young wisdom,
Lyric-kcith Vaudeville. matinee md
night.
"CirIs.''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Snlting I,usjIuxc.

Powhatan County: "Will cnsilagc
put into tho siio with small quantity
OF salt he better than ensilage with
our salt?" No, IL will not BIO as good.
rs tho sailing Will interfere with the
proper fermentation OF tho silnge.
Double Glazed Notbed SnsEcs.
you speak OF using double glazed
hotbed sashes. Will you tell me where
those are made as / would like to get
some OF thenT' AS a rule do not
reply TO lottors OF this sort In tho pa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election of the qualified
electors of the City of Pullman,
Washington, for the purpose of elect
ing municipal officers, as follows:
Mayor, for the term of one year
Councilman at large, for the term
of one year.
Councilman, First ward, for the
term of one year.
Councilman, First ward, for the
term of two years.
Councilman, Second ward, for the
term of two years.
Councilman, Third ward. for the
term of two years.
City clerk for the term of one
year.
City treasurer, for the term of one
year.
City attorney, for the term of one
year.
Election to be held on the End
day Of Decem Der, 1918. Polls to be
open from o'clock a. m. to o'clock
p. m.
Given under my hand this Dist
day of November, 1913.
GEO. N. HENRY,
City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
HELP WANTED IN PULLMAN
And Furnished by the Help of Pull.
man People

man People
Those who suffer with kidney
backache, urinary ills or any little
kidney or bladder disorder, want
kidney help. Who can better advise
than some Pullman resident, who
has also suffered, but has had relief.
Pullman people recommend Doan S
Kidney Pills. Here's one case and
there are many others.
Mrs. T. j. Richardson, 107 Cleve-
land St, Pullman, Wash, says
Kidney trouble came on me with
dizzy spells and pains in my back.
had terrible headaches and was
sick all over. | knew that my kid
neys were at fault. Another of my
family had told me of the great bene-
fit she had had from Doan's Kidney
Pills, when suffering from kidney
weakness and she advised me to try
them. did and got splendid re
suits. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me from the first. The pains ana
splitting headaches lett me and my
health improved in every way"
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take M ptbar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
NOTICE OF CANDIDATES
NOMINATED

Notice is hereby given that the
following named electors were nomi-
mated at the Primary Election held
November 4, 1913.
To be voted on at the coming
regular City Election to be held on
the 2nd day of December, 1918.
Polls to be open from o'clock
a. m. to o'clock p. m.
Mayor-A. E. Shaw.
Councilman at large-W. C. Kru-
gel.
Councilman, First ward, one year
Geo. Wagner.
Councilman, First ward, two years
j. N. Scott.
Councilman, Second ward, two
years-Ira n. Nye.
Council, Third ward, two years
d. M. Haynes.
City clerk-Matilda F. Cannon.
City treasurer. S. Clark.
City attorney-M. S. lamar.
Given under my hand this 21st
day of November, 1913.
GEO. N. HENRY,
City Clerk.
Ghi1J y,,ittopg OF Tho Uo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
EVANSVILLE
....-.s..S.,....,. -.

{+-S.S--s 49, -. :
MIR. and Mrs. Burton, who have
been at the Henry Young home for
several months, returned Friday to
Spokane,
Last Thursday and Friday were
hog" days, nearly every farmer in
the neighborhood hauling to market
one or more loads of fat hogs on
these two days.
Mrs. NJ. e. Rucker and nephew,
Homer Holiday, left last Wednesday
for Olympia, where Mrs. Rucker was
called on account of the serious i'll
ness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lawrence Rucker.
An eight-pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Batty
Tuesday, November II.
Wade and Reid Young are enjoy
ing a hunt near Boundary, in north
ern Washington. They are the guests
of Miss Ruth Hungate on her home
stead.
Mrs. Fred Peed and daughter,
Gala, who visited for sometime with
relatives and friends, returned Sat
urday to their home at Kennewick.
The children of the Bryant Sunday
school were guests at dinner of the
Carrothers children Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Story, who has been
at the Neil home for several months,
has returned home for the winter.
Mrs. c. R. Kinnear returned Sat
urday to her home at Moscow, after
spending the week with Mrs. Frank
Murray.
Mrs. Henry Young spent several
days this week at Moscow with her
son, T. C.
j. c. Kamerrer on Monday of this
week received two thoroughbred O..
/. c. hogs from the east.
Napoleon Bourbonis is seriously i'll
at his home on Union Flat.
An unusually pleasant time was
had at Grange on Monday evening. A
large crowd was present, probably
due to the fact that chicken pie sup
per was served Ten candidates
were instructed in the third and
fourth degrees, they being Mr.. and
Mrs. Havaland, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
LaFollette, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Hodges, Dr.. and Mrs. Nj. j. Beistel,
Miss Mabel Lambert, and Mr.. Rush
During the lecture hour a short pro
gram was given, as follows: Read
ing, Miss Ina Batty; piano solo, Miss
Belle Higgins; recitation, Mildred
Turk; reading, Vera Farley; piano
solo, Miss Nellie Kamerrer. Each of
the newly acquired members re-
sponded. as did each of the five Wis
iting members, two Mr.. Clarks, Miss
Clark, and the two Misses Sargent,
all of Whelan Grange. J. T. LaFol-
lette and j. NJ. Klemgard recalled the
old time Evansville Literary society
days, by reciting pieces popular at
tnaC time.
Evansville Grange VIII give its
annual Thanksgiving dinner on No
vember 27. The committees are as
follows:
Kitchen. Nj. Klein gard, Mrs. NJ.
Farley, Mrs. Ida Kamerrer, Mrs. Nat
Bryant, Mrs. w. A. Lybecker w. A.
Lybecker, C. D. Martin, NJ. Farley.
Mrs. c. o. Kellogg.
Servers-Myrtle Story, Ina Batty,
Nellie Kamerrer, Belle Higgins, Ma
bel Lambert, Effie Story, George
Written, Lance Batty, Reuben Hol-
lenbeck, Leroy Rucker, Walter How
ard, w. C. Kamerrer.
Cloak room-Roy Boundy, Carol
Written.
Entertainment - Mrs. H. w,
Hodges, j. T. LaFollette.
Reception-Mrs. c. D. Martin, Mrs.
j. M. Klemgard, Mrs R. G. Lyle, F.
A. Hodges, DR.. NJ. j. Beistel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
THE

/ The
| IS it is
/ the ent1
/ dry Land
tracts d.
the orid
land VIII
the secrd
irrigable
act. MI
have be-
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ing fur
stantly \ |
In an
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larged-h|
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only the
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that it Is |
to incur
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ter wou |
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The I |
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any pers |
entry un
enter as
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can be n |
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and dete |
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though,
the seer
designed
raising
Is in 9th
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and ella
GecessarI
IN add
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tional 81
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No del
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should c
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plicant's
and the
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
Comparison True Test Of WOrth

We abide cheerfully by the test .,
our values through comparison on.
urge customers to satisfy any doubts
However slight, in that convincinn
way. II our prices are not foir :.
YOU then they are surely not fair 70
u.s. The public's good will can no,
be retained unless value is moi,
tained-not for day, but for ALI,
time. 1t is not what we say in TYNE
but what our VALUES say in sat;s'
faction, that counts for the weoI 49,
woe of this business.
Please make comparisons freely
comparisons of prices and qualities
III they fail to stand the test, we fai,
to hold trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21
THE CE

Scienti
up OF eel
itself: tn
original
the ind
strangest
OF cells I
and Inetl
certain
gether 1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-11-21

Children's mittens 15c at The Va
riety Store. Nv21
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
CAPTAIN WALTERS is !.
"~.. ITO VISIT VIRGINIA

Definite announcements OF when de-
velopment work on the Columbia open
cut mine, which will be located within
the city limits Of the city Of Virginia
are expected to follow visit of Cap
tain Thomas Walters of 1shpeming to
Virginia soon. Captain Walters was
expected here last week, but returned
to his home after visit to the Guyana
range. Announcements made last
week that Andrew Grande had been
awarded the contract for removing
the houses at present occupying sites
over the ore body. The contractahas
not yet been let while figures have
been submitted and are now in the
hands of the eastern people interested
in the property.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
Guyana RANGE SHIPMENTS
:. MAKING SPLENDID SHOWING

which had been leveling ground for
stockpiles at the Adams mine has
been transferred to- Barrows. Drills
are at work at Loerch and at Deer
wood.
There is considerable acticity in the
Clearwater-Bay Lake district lying
south Of and parallel to the south
range. A Helmer drill has been plac-
ed on the :Norcross property at Ray
Lake. The large interests of Anton
HUM Of Minneapolis are nearby.
Cuyler Adams also has interests
southwest of this.
The Adams mine at Oreland is pre-
pairing for the winter season and will
do lot of stockpiling.
May Not Be Stripped.
It is reported at Crosby that the
Armour No. mine will not be
stripped. The Kennedy mine at Guy
una is hosting on an average of zoo
tons a day. The work of electrical
installation has been handicapped be-
cause the switchboard has not arriv.
ed. The Armour No. 2 at Crosby is
hosting 700 tons day. Both. of these
mines have ceased shipping and are
stockpiling. The Inland Steel com.
pany Thompson mine has a shovel al
work stripping with day and night
crews at work. The Rowe mine at
Riverton was visited by many officials
Of the Pittsburg Steel Ore company
including President Wallace H. Rowe
Messrs. McCook, Winter and others
David Williams of Duluth was with
the party. This pit mine, now being
operated by hydraulic and steam shov.
ell equipment, is expected to ship $780,.
900 tons in 1914 and many believe the
500 will double-track this winter from
Riverton to Iron Hub in order to han.
die the heavy traffic from this mine
alone.
Chester D. Trip, general manage,
of the Rogers-Brown Ore company
was at Crosby this week and Mr.
Trip was optimistic about business
conditions. He expected the ore mar
ket to be in much better shape nexi
spring.
w. A. Guith has two drills at work
for the Mangan Iron company in Sec
ton 10. township 46, range 20. A. H
Elftman, in charge Of the Little Rab.
bit Mining company, will be CONSULT
ing geologist of the Rowe mine. P.
A. Cough and Jay McCarville are NOV
ing their drills from section "a, town.
ship At, range 20.
George H. Wyman of Anoka and
Hopewell Clark of St. Paul were on
the range this week.
The Glover Iron company, CON-
pany of the Merritts, is operating in
section '27, township AZ, range 20. .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
Five More Mines Expected to
Be Producers Next :
Year.
Considerable Activity in the
Clearwater-Bay Lake
District

Brainerd, MIMI, Nov. 14.-(Special
to the Enterprise.)-The shipments
for 1913 were early in the year esti-
mated at about 100000 tons, and
mining men, including Carl Zapffe of
Brainerd, H. J. Kruse and Ben Mizcn
Of Crosby were unanimous in saying
that the Guyana range would be show
ing an unexpected era Of production
if that figure was obtained. At the
present writing $4,000 tons marks the
total shipments, but these figures will
be raised because the shipping now
bids fair to last until Dec. /, and some
enthusiasts have high hopes to ship
ore to Dec. Is, providing, of course,
the weather is fair and skipper can
be found to carry the cargo. The Ar
mour No. /, Armour No. 2, and Ken
nedy mines have shipped approximate
ly 636,500 tons, the Inland Steel
Thompson mine, which is now strip
ping, 10000 tons; the Pennington pit
mine 100000 tons; Barrows at close
of season, 10000 tons; Guyana Duluth
and Cuyuna-Mille Laos mines over
5000 tons. The Adams at Oreland,
the Iron Mountain Mining company,
at Manganese, the Rowe mine at Riv-
erton and the Meacham at Crosby,
have not shipped ore. Next year
these four mines will be producers and
it is also expected that the Brainerd-
Guyana Mining company mine in the
city limits of Brainerd will join the
list of producers.
Brainerd- Guyana.
The Brainerd- Guyana mine has it's
shaft down so feet. The boilers are
being bricked up. The power house
has been built and the engine and
hoist installed. All pipe lines, for
heating, steam, air and water, are be-
ing put underground. The water from
the mine will be discharged into Rosko
creek. Large blocks of stock have
been sold in town and outside. Chi
cago parties are also heavily interest
ed in the mine. On Sunday Vice
President Henry Nelson, Secretary Ed
mond Ingalls, and Director Charles C.
Jones Of Duluth visited President F..
A. Farrar and with him inspected the
mine.
At the Barrows mine, it is reported
that enough will be shipped from it's
stockpile to make up it's quota of 10,-
900 tons this year. The steam shovel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
WHEAT MOVING OVER THE
LINE OF THE D. w. & P

Between three and four trains of
wheat from the Canadian northwest
shipped in bond to Duluth is being
handled through Virginia on the line
of the D. w. & P. daily, adding to
the volume of the freight business
of the local division. Several engines
from the Canadian Northern have
been put in service on the Virginia
and Silver Lake divisions during the
past week, lack of motive power being
something of an obstacle to the
prompt handling of the present volume
of business. The wheat rush will
begin in earnest next month and it
is expected that the volume of bust
ness of this kind handled this year
will be considerably larger than last
season, when Canadian wheat was
routed this way for the first time. =