davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
PERSONAL LIBERTY NOTES.
Items from the Big Fight Against Sumpuary Legislation.

The reorganization Of the City Of
Chicago Brewing and Mailing Com.
pany has been effected and the semi.
annual interest Of IN per cent has
been paid. John A. Spoor, Philip w.
Seipp, Garrard B. winston and Silas
Strawn resigned from the directorate.
In their places were chosen William
Legner, president OF the Conrad
Seipp and West Side brewing com.
panies; Percy Andreae, president OF
the National Association Of Commerce
and Labor; Albert Lieber, president
Of the indianapolis Brewing Company;
and Robert w. Cairns, the largest
stakeholder in the company. MIR.
Cairns, who Is Identified with over
twenty prominent breweries In Eng.
land and America, has been in per.
sonal charge Of the reorganization
and has succeeded In placing the com.
pany in excellent position where no
financial reorganization will be needed,
according to reports.
National prohibition Is dangerous
proposition, said former President
Taft, speaking before the Bar Associa'
ton Of Boston at its seventeenth tri.
ennial banquet.
1T would revolutionize the Ma.
tional Government" he said. 1T would
put ON the shoulders Of the Govern.
ment the duty Of sweeping the door.
steps Of every home in the land. II
national prohibition legislation Is
passed, local government will be de-
stroyed.
"And II you destroy local govern
ment you destroy one Of the things
that 20 to make for q healthy condi'
ton Of the National Government.
National prohibition Is non'enforce
able; It Is a confession on the part Of
the state government Of inability t.
control and regulate their own Cd
pecial business and duty; II the mat
ter were placed under Federal contr,
It would result In creation Of o ma
chinery Of government officials! large
enough to nominate any president"
Congressman Thomas Gallagher o
Chicago In the course Of his speech
in Congress against the proposed pro
hibition amendment said: "Nationa
prohibition would be destructive Of thu
inalienable right Of the citizen to life
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness
guaranteed by the Constitution.
am believer in personal liberty. ant
as q citizen Of this Republic ! fee
that this resolution would act AZ al
infringement on my right to such lit
erty. 1t Is considered. and rightfull,
SO, as absolutely unAmerican by mil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

ions Of our people who feel that they
are abundantly able to govern their
moral habits without limitation or
restriction from law Of this kind. 1t
Is an abridgment Of the right origin.
ally guaranteed by the fundamental
law to the people Of the United
States. am unalterably opposed
to It. because believe firmly
in the principle Of the largest share
Of personal liberty to the individual
consistent with the general welfare.
Following are the officers Of the
Illinois Brewers Association for 1915.
1916:
President--Ernest Fecker, Jr., Dan.
vile.
First vice president-George Reisch.
Springfield.
Second vice president-Edward c.
Leisy, Peoria.
Treasurer-Peter 8. Theurer, Chi.
cago
Secretary - william Legner, Chi.
cago.
Trustees-Robert Bethmann, East
st. Louis; A. G. Radeke, Kankalsee;
Ernest Kunde, Chicago; H. f. Pie.
penbrink, Joliet; H. A. Berthold, Au.
rora.
National Councillor and delegate to
the National Council Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States
Thomas f. Kelley, Chicago.
Representative on the Interstate
Conference Committee OF the United
States Brewers ASsOciati0n,-Austin
]. Doyle, Chicago.
<--sS
Nationwide Prohibition would mean
hat or GHlMp.a!y ILd elective sys.
| tom tor to Collection u au enormous
..i.i..I iuIIaCo would be extin.
s.Is..L I'D iAo revenue itself lost
- tas Ev,eIuiuSut. Taxes In endless
..n,,-,y, naiIvna., state and municipal,
wound W. Indicted on numerous occu.
pnl,vns aud On many forms Of prop
cry 10 replace the liquor revenues
winch are now collected without DIFF.
flculty and without complaint.-The
Western Brewer.
~
The "drys" are evidently not tax
payers or they would not be 80 will.
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen-
SEES.
The Chicago Eagle has always been
the friend Of the railroad employees
and the strong organizations they
maintain are named on the seventh
page of this paper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
BASEBALL IS A JOLLY GAME
Athletes Must Garry Certificate, Ap-
proved Each Day by Judge Of
Court and the Umpire.

II baseball continues i'm its present
trend the athletes of 1915 will have
to carry legal certificate, approved
each day by superior Judge, and ad.
ditionally approved before the game
by the umpire, who will have to be
practicing attorney. This document
will have spaces showing In what
states and cities the player is under
Injunction, where injunctions are
pending. where he is wanted for hang.
ing on to advance money after Topping
to the other side. and where injunc-
lions have been dissolved, says Gin
cinnati Times.Star. The athletes will
also need financial ledger, with col.
umns like this: Major league salary
Major league bonuses. Federal league
offer. Advance money received from
Feds. Salary under second major
league contract. Bonus for signing
same. Amount refunded to Feds.
Amount pouched and held out on Feds.
Receipts for signed articles" Fines
imposed by umpires. Cost Of court
fees. II they keep at It, too, how long
will II be ere the courts are asked to
decide on umpires decisions, and the
court news will run thusly every
morn: 1866. Bates vs. Glen, de.
manding reversal Of decision ejecting
plaintiff from field on August .. Taken
under advisement 1851. McGraw
vs.. Eason. claiming error on third
strike called on player Bescher Au.
gust 10. Jury still out. 23,67S. Rigler
vs.. Evers, asking damages for libelous
names publicly pronounced on August
II. Defendant sets up counter.claim
that names were veracious and fully
fitting to plaintiff on said occasion.
Dismissed" Oh. but baseball Is get.
ting to be the jolly old game!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
NOTES 81
SPOMDO[

Marty O'Toole will twirl for the Co.
lumbus A. A. club this summer.
Philadelphians have one cause for
qualification. Connie Mack hasn't re.
tired.
The Phillies have picked up a Gu
ban second baseman named Ramiro
Seigle.
Harry Jensen, winner Of several
marathon races, Is now on the Pa.
cifc coast.
Charley Comiskey. president Of the
Chicago Americans, Is a great admirer
of Ray Schalk.
Why not call the Cleveland play.
ers the submarines? They are al
ways at the bottom.
Jack Blackburn. once rated as the
welterweight In the land, Is In the
West looking for fights.
The fellow scoring from second on
long hit seldom Is aware that the
applause was meant for the batter.
Gotch will clean up some 100000
in the movies before he takes q
chance of losing the wrestling title.
The New York Giants are to have
entire charge of the disposition of
seats for the Army.Navy game next
fall.
Mike Donlin has high hopes of land.
ing q berth with the InternatiOnals II
they land In either the Bronx or
Washington.
II 1t is true that Connie Mack has
signed pitcher named Tbzosowski,
then we are strong for the suggestion
to number the ball players.
Danny Maher Is to ride again, &C.
cording to reports from the other side,
He has been at Durham, South Africa
and is much improved in health.
Clarence Rowland's problem is said
to be to find the man he can put
ahead of Collins on the batting order
to get base and score on Collins hit
There Is no truth In the report thai
a round robin signed by the pitcher.
of seven American league clubs asks
]. Franklin Baker to stay In the ma
tional pastime.
The Juarez Jockey club has hum
up over 100000 In purses in recen
, years. This explains the strategi
. value of Juarez in recent Mexican mil
itary campaigns,
Bert Shotton Of the Browns want
1t understood that he spells his nam
"Shott0n" and not "Shotten." Tn
3 outfielder will endeavor to have tn
3 scribes agree on the spelling thi
year.
Mike Ryan, winner of the BOsto
{ Marathon of 1912 and member Of tn
!, American Olympic team at Stockholm
Z has entered the professional ranks q
!. trainer for the Bates college trsc
and field team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
UMPIRE WAS SOLD FOR $3.50
ArbIter Flnney Of Pacific Coast
League Tells story on Himself
While With Fort Scott.

Umpire Finney of the Pacific Coast
league was once sold for the stagger.
ing sum of $500. What's more, Fin
ney Is game enough to tell the story
on himself. He was behind the bat
for Fort Scott, In the Kansas league,
In 1906. The team had not been given
sufficient support and 1t was decided
to disband 1t. The manager OF the
Fort Scott team went down to Coffey.
Vile, now famous as Walter Johnson's
home. The Coffeyville magnate made
a daring proposal to the Fort Scott
impresario. He offered to pay the Fort
Scott luminary the price of his rail-
way fare for single choice of the
Fort Scott players. He chose Finney'
The ticket came to $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
UND0INc OF TOM LoNGB0AT
Famous Indian Runner, Sensation on
Track for Several Years, Has
Dropped Out Of Sight.

But little is heard of Tom Long.
boat, the famous Indian runner, these
days. Longboat was sensation on
the track for several years, but has
dropped completely out Of sight now.
Longboat flashed across the athletic
horizon about decade ago. He was
heralded as a wonder. The reports
Of his running around Hamilton, Ont.
stamped him as the greatest l0ng.dis.
lance runner In the world. Longboat
lived up to his reputation as marvel
on the track and beat all Of the best
distance men Of his day. He was q
prominent figure In Marathon events
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

throughout the country and drew big
crowds to see him perform. After en-.
joying a high degree Of popularity for
some time he showed a reversal OF
form and was beaten regularly in rae
ing events In which he was entered.
1t was said that Longboat was care
less In his training habits and this led
to his undoing as runner Now he
appears to have dropped out Of the
game entirely. His name does not fig'
ure In the athletic news at all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
BENDER IS A TRAP SHOOTER
Former MaInstay Of Philadelphia Ath.
istics Makes Excellent Score
with Clay Pigeons.

Chief Bender, the former mainstay
Of Connie Mack's crew Of ball tossers.
and now with the Baltimore Federal
league team, Is top.notch trap shoot.
er. The Chiefs eagle eye seems to be
improving with old age. the clay pig.
cons falling prey to his mighty gun.
In ever larger numbers. On four Sat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

urdays recently his scores were sue.
cessively 80. "a, 81 and 100 out Of q
possible 100 clay pigeons.
Bender is well satisfied with his
berth with the Baltfeds and the ex'
pectations are that he will excel past
performances.
Baltimore fans" are anxiously
awaiting the opening of the season In
order to get a good glimpse Of the
famous slab artist In action.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
Finn Now a Scout.

Mike Finn is now full.fedged
scout for the Detroit club. The Tigers
have released their entire 1914 scout
ing stan with the exception Of Jim
Mcclure, and have added Finn.
Among those to go were Bobby Lowe
and Tom Kennedy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

Fuckers Aiiment Very Simple.
They have discovered what was the
trouble with Nap Rucker, the Brook
Ign pitcher. He was bothered by a
deltoid burstitis-just an ordinary IT.
tie deltoid burstitis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20


Democratic nominees for aldermen
II the various wards:
Democratic.
Wards
First-Michael Kenna.
Second-M. Russell.
Third Oong term)-Thomas d.
Nash.
Third (short rm)--Joseph Keim.
Fourth-David II. Hickey.
Fifth--Charles Martin.
Sixth-C. NJ. Hanly.
Seventh-William J. Lindsay.
Eighth-John II. Emerson.
Ninth-S. L. Cook.
Tenth-Frank Klaus.
Eleventh--Edward +. Cullerton.
Twelfth-Otto Kerner.
Thirteenth-Thomas A. Ahern.
Fourteenth-Willam NJ. Kells.
Fifteenth Qong term)-Thomas p.
keane.
Fifteenth (short term)-Edward j.
Kaindl.
Sixteenth-Nincent Zwiefka.
eventeeth--Stanley Kielczynski.
Eighteenth-Bernard j. Grogan.
Nineteenth-John Powers.
Matthew Franz.
Twenty.first-EllisG eiger.
Twenty.second-Wil p. Ellison.
wenty.third-Frank J. Harrington.
nty.fourth-F'rank NJ Becker.
Twenty.fifth dong term)-F. Tobias
Kuhn.
Twenty.iifth (short term)--Harry NJ.
Quinn.
Twenty.sixth-John Oberg.
Twenty.seventh-Ch l.. Nc
Crane.
Twenty.eighth--B. NJ. Sharvy.
Twenty.ninth-Herbe c. Kilens.
Thirtieth-William J. Lynch.
Thirty.frst-Frank J. Corr.
Thirty.second-Calv II. WATSON.
Thirty.third-Sim J. Stevenson.
ty.fourth--winfleld J. Held.
Thirty fifth-John s. Clark.
Republican.
Wards
First-w. s. Troupe.
Second-Oscar DePriest.
Third dong term --Edward J. Wer.
ner.
Third (short term)-Nathaniel A.
Stern.
Fourth-Louis Lambine.
Fifth-Charles +. Kramp.
Sixth-A. A. Mccormick.
Seventh-Charles L. Merriam.
Eighth-John +. Tyden.
Nnth--Hiram Vanderbilt.
Tenth-Samuel d. Panama.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II. Lehman.
Twelfth-Charles Fink.
differentiation II. Anderson.
Fourteenth-James II. Lawley.
Fifteenth Qong term)-Henry Ut
patel.
Fifteenth (short term)-Peter II
Anderson.
Sixteenth-Henry Schulenburg.
Seventeenth--Lewis ID. Sits.
Eighteenth-Carl T. Murray.
Standardization J.. Levinson.
Twentieth-Herman L. Miller.
Twenty.frst-Charles T. Funke.
Twenty.second-J. Dochtermann.
REORGANIZATION o. Wallace.
Twenty. Northumberland Z. Gnadt.
Twenty.fifth dong term)-Henry I
Captain.
Twenty.ffth (short term)-Fran
J. Link.
Twenty-sixth--William F. Lips.
Twenty.seventh-Wm. G. Wood.
wenty.eighth-Harry Il. Litter.
Twenty.ninth-John Hrubec.
Thirtieth-AleXander ]. Buse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Kearns.
Thirty.second-Albert ]. Fisher
Thirty.third- Robert NJ. Buck.
rty-fourth-Joseph c. Blaha.
Thirty.iifth-C. p. Jensen.
~
The popularity or DoeelNs' ELE<
TRIO SOAP Is that 1t acts right o
the dirt and stains In clothes an
makes them pure ~ snow, at the sam
time preserves the clothes, and make
them keep clean longer. Have yot
grocer order it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
National Leagues Birthday.

The National league celebrated its
thirty.ninth birthday on February 2.
The league was organized at the old
Broadway Central hotel, in New York,
with Hartford, Conn, now considered
a class C town. as one of its members.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
Bill May Come Back.

Just because bill" Donovan hit
.2s2 while with Washington In 1898.
he Is considering the possibilities Of
developing himself into q pinch
hitter"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

Colleges Adopt Soccer Football.
Dartmouth In the East and Sewanee
In the South are the latest colleges
b take up soccer football.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
spurns Fed Offer.

Charles P. Stengel. Dodger outfiold'
or, has signed q two-year contract
spuyning Fed offers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
ao..on Aaa start of s1oo. ooo InflsId.

Boston Has start Of 100000 lnfsld.
Having insured Rabbit Maranville
for $4,000, James CARNEY, president
OF the Boston Braves, evidently wants
the world to know that he also has
the start of q 100000 infeld.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20
~


The Keg and Kettle restaurant In
the Otis Block, is up to the
yogelsang standard, which means that
1t Is first class in every respect, NO
restaurant in the city catches more
public men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

The popularity or DoeeiNs' ELEc.
TRIO SOAP Is that It acts right on
the dirt and stains In clothes and
makes them pure ~ snow, at the same
time preserves the clothes, and makes
them keep clean longer. Have your
grocer order it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

Judge Kickham Seaman now asso'
clate justice OF the Appellate Court,
is one OF the best men ever elected
10 the Circuit Court. His re'nomina'
ton and reelection Is assured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-20

Mike Ryan. winner of the Boston
Marathon OF 1912 and member Of the
American Olympic team at Stockholm,
has entered the professional ranks 40
trainer for the Bates college track
and field team.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

completed. He went from here to
Palmyra. N j., then to Liberty, N. Y.
then to Elmer, N. J. leaving this last
place for Woodstown. Rev. Mr..
Copeland was twice married. A wild
ow and five children survive One
daughter is the wife of DR.. Levi Wy
man of Chester. Penn, formerly of
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25
Once Pastor Of the First Church

AS already announced Rev Levi
Copeland. once pastor in the First
Baptist Church here has passed away
in Woodstown, New Jersey. where
for several years he had occupied
charge He came to Skowhegan
April %. 1894 and remained until
October 1, 1896, when his duties were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

spencer 50 unt ipas at nuekHam =
spFing Millinery opsuinx 81 NJ
l. VI toaAas, rhuFsda, ffldss
Apfu lat And snl Tel lt1st
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

seese sAa~tasaa 4 oaslaas o
J.aals tEsm asoF White. Aaama Net.
esss. caAmhsrlAia3 tmeass. Aesasa
flmssss~e~s, asKssie ssaFe., hts-
ssas rtsss ! "a wla Aaly~s ~.
tsaasae~. too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-18
Kansas Natural Receivers Want
37-Cent Gas Rate.
THEY WANT A FAIR DIVIDEND
Receivers Claim 1t Is a Duty of
Utilities Commission.
For Years Case Has Been Jug
gled by Kansas Courts.

The public utilities commission will
begin another chapter of the gas rate
controversy Tuesday morning when it
opens tie hearing of the Kansas Nat
uraI receivers for 81 cent rate. The
hearir is result of a recene decision
Of the st RENE court to the effect
that the utilities commission DID lot
hand down an opinion in its uncertain
Is cent rale order
it is probable that the hearing will
occupy the attention of the commits
sion the remainder of the week. All
of the testimony offered il the h ear
ing held in Topeka in June will again
be offered ~ the gas company receiv
Crs. 1t will be urged that the preSGGt
25 cent rate is not compensatory and
that under the recent ruling of the su-
preme court it is the duty of the COM
mission to grant a rate that will
return a fair dividend on the invest
ment of the producing and distribut-
ing companies.
For several years the gas question
has been juggled from the utilities
commission to the courts and back
again. The case has had a few in
court tribunal in the country and is
now making its third appearance be-
fore the public utilities commission.
Depended ON Missouri.
Following the hearing in Topeka
last spring, the utilities commission
decreed that the gas company might
collect % cents a thousand feet for
gas, provided such a rate was ap-
proved by the Missouri commission.
Permission was never asked of the
Missouri commissioners. Instead the
gas company went before Judge Flan-
nelly of Montgomery county and Sc
cured a thirty cent rate. Then the
commission took its troubles to the
supreme court. The rate, which was
to have become effective October 1,
was set aside
In passing on the merits of the con-
troversy, however. the supreme court
held that the utilities commission
must grant a rate that was compensa-
tory 1t denied that any of the cred
itors would be overlooked in comput-
ing the earnings of the company. Both
the first and second mortgage bond
holders must be. provided for, the
court said. While the court did not
assume to decide whether a twenty
five or thirty cent rate was just, 1t
ordered that the commission allow a
reasonable rate. s1 q.
Application for a rehearing of the
case was filed by the gas company
almost imme ediately following the su-
preme courts order. The application
was granted and the new hearing will
start Tuesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-18
WILSON WILL TELL
President to Explain Why He
Asks $5OO,OOO,OOO.
To Open Campaign for National
Defense ON Nov. 4.

Washington, Oct 1S.-President
Wilson will open his campaign for his
national defense program in speech
before the Manhattan club in New
York on the evening of November 4.
1t will be the presidents first public
utterance on the subject since he ap-
proved the plans prepared by Secre-
taries Garrison and Daniels, and the
speech is expected to be of significance
because the president is expected TO
disclose the reasons he will urge ON
congress why the United States should
be more adequately prepared for de-
fcnse.
Today the president received a let
ter from the Maryland peace delega
tion for national defense, asking him
to take steps to assure the United
States against attack from abroad.
The five year naval building pro-
gram which contemplates the addi-
ton of sixteen capital ships to the
navy in 1925, will tax the normal ca
pacity of American shipyards, in the
Hopinion of navy officers. Secretary
Daniels said today that fact had
weight in determining over what
period the expenditure of the $780,,
OoO, 900 which will be asked was 70 be
distributed.
American yards now are busy with
new ships and have contracts to keep
them engaged for several years. With
out a great increase in both public
and private shipbuilding facilities, the
secretary thought it would be virtually
impossible to construct the sixteen
ships in any less time than the period
fixed upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-18
3 MILLION
England Requires Vast New
Army to Win.
Now Useless to Talk of swear
ing Out" Germany.

London, Oct. 1S.-"Great Britain
needs 100000 more men by spring.
This declaration was made today by
Brigadier General Sir Eric SWayne, di-
rector of recruiting in the northern
command. in a speech at Hull. Gen
eral Swayne estimated that Germany
still has between 100000 and 1o.-
10000 men from the ages of IS to
8 and that, therefore. it is useless to
talk about wearing out Germany.
In the spring, he said, Germany
would lose more men than the allies.
which would balance the numbers of
the allies and the central powers, but
if Great Britain should raise 3.00D. 900
additional, Germany would recognize
that it would be fruitless to continue.
Great Britain. he added, did not
want compulsion, but unless 3,000,eO'
more men were recruited by spring
the military authorities could not be
responsibl for the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-18
FLOOD OF WHEAT
Greatest Movement known
Through New York Port.
Dominion Rushing Cereal to
England and Allies.

New York, Oct. 1S.-What is said
by grain men to be the largest move
ment of Canadian wheat through the
United States that has ever been re-
corded is now going on through this
port. Records of the produce ex-
change compiled to and including Fri
day, October Is, show that 1926, ,791
bushels have been brought in since the
early part of August and reloaded On
steamships for shipment mainly to
England France and Italy.
This wheat, in order to avoid the
payment of a duty of ten cents PEI
bushe1 comes through in bond. The
grain men for this season at approxi-
the largest in the history of the do
600 bushels raised last year
The increased acreage is not only
due to favora BILE season, but also to
a general spurring up of Canadian Of
ficials to provide the mother country
and allied nations with a wheat crop
to take the place of that normally inn
ported from Russia and the Balkan
states
The total export wheat movement
through New York from August / 10
October Is is placed at 12,111525
bushels, of which 7,S45,734 bushels
was grown in the United States
Grain men say they expect the heavy
export movement will continue
through the entire season or until
about January /, when the Argentine
crop is available