davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

mer President w. C. Brown of the New York Central railroad system, w. J. Patterson. the Washington State banker. and many others have con- servatively predicted-that the capi- tai city of Alaska is to become the Butte of the Northwest. The biggest merchant" has other bigncsses. Phys . ically he is giant. mentally he is shrewd. but infinitely fair in his deal ings with his friends. patrons. and as sociates. He took the gamblers chance with Juneau and Juneau has sustained him. It was many years ago that Charles GoldStcin came to Alaska. In the ear ly-day struggle Southeastern Alaska passed through in its bid for recogni- tion of what its hills contained, the young merchant played no small part. He was prominent in every movement which had for its goal the advance ment of Juneau in particular, and AL aska in general. In affairs polite or civic his advice was invariably sought and today, whenever a boost to this or that project is needed, plans would be incomplete without him. Success has crowned Mr. Goldstein's work with golden wrcaths. but, like hundreds of pioneers of the North. 1 the top of the ladder was reached by him only after years of toll. The wood en store that stood where the pres cnt magnificent block now proudly rises. developed one of the future merchant princes of the NOrthland, and gave to him inspiration to keep his trust with the country of his adoption
 Mir. Goldstein has reared a family | in Juneau. He is prominent socially and fraternally.
 To summarize. it was 30 years ago on the 18th of April Charles Goldstein came to Juneau and went into busi- ness with his father. Robert Gold stein. In 1898 he set up for himself, and ten years ago established his store in it's present location. the build ing then occupied being replaced last year by the finest concrete structure in the city. the GolGstein Block The top floor of the Goldstein Building was used as a meeting place by the Territorial Legislature during it's re- cent session. MT GoldStein is among the citys most popular business men
 
 Onic lodges
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
George E. Forrest
Pioneer Merchant Prince

George F. Forrest. three times may. or of Juneau and six times exalted ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO. B. P. O. ElKs, is one of the integral parts of Juneau's business machine As owner and manager of the Juneau Iron Works. he has built up a busi, ness that is said to be the largest in that line in Southeastern Alaska. The Juneau Iron Works has for many
 years been sole agents for Pelton water wheels and Standard gas en
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Charles Goldstein
Prominent Citizen and Community
 Builder.

Two years ago Charles Goldstein confided to his friends that he would construct a modern 5-story business block in Juneau. ito encasc the big gest and best mercantile store in AL aska." he promised. Even his best friends scorned the idea. The town is too small: it's a gold mining town. and you know sometimes they don't last" they told him. But Mir. Gold stein went ahead. working. planning. Then the announcement was made that the Goldstein Block. solid rein forced concrete. with its five stories. basement. and mezannine floor. vas tO be
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Alaska: 5S sSossis1IiHiEs xRSTKGEs
(Continued From Page One)

The many streams literally teem with various kinds of trout and the sea yields the noble king and other species of salmon. and the halibut eulachon and black and red cod. and herring and other varities of food fish for the taking. Among the crusta ceans is the crab. large and delecta ble. and of the shellfish family there is the inoffensive clam. and. in the language of Captain John Smith, oi Pocahontas fame, you shall scarce find any bay or shallow shore or cove of sand. where you may not take many clans at your pleasure Fol when the tide Is out the table is spread.
 The Alaska strawberry is sui gen eris: it has a delicacy of flavor which it's brother of the south lacks. or has
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Today Charles Goldstein has made good. He has the largest and finest general department store in Alaska. and there are few stores anywhere that present more attractive ap- pearance than his.
 MT. Goldstein looked into the future with eyes of optimism and faith. He believes that Juneau will be what Col. n. C. Jackling. w. F. Alexander. for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

JUNEAU FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

Fraternal societies having regular organizations in Alaska include the the Free and Accepted Masons. and various affiliated organizations: East ern Star: Benevolent and Protective Order of ElkS: Independent Order Of Odd Fellows: Daughters of Rcbekah: Arctic Brotherhood: Pioneers of Alas ka: Knights of Columbus: Loyal Or der of Moose: Knights of Pythias: Fraternal Order of Eagles: Sons Of Norway. and other organizations.
 There are various social literary and other clubs and organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

zines. and a specially is made of mas equipped shops in the country being
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

natural products strike you. fair sir or madam. as the product of an ice box?'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

The Alaska Daily Empire has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Alaska. It prints Ali the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

ka. It's motto is: All the News All the Time"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

edy Offering in two parts that brings
hearty laughter. Her Mysterious
Escort Powers mystery drama. Is
also presented
FRIDAY, william 8. Fart, a popu-
lar actor, Will be seen in the leading
role of 1HThe Tools of Province,
two-reel Bronfpo Offering OF the
West
Henry otaD has his -F7ymB A. cnn-
pnuay wsurkHns ON thrilling detertiys
ff1rn sstu1w teo be called @Uunnkked
1t Ss n tale GS tins hypathB CB ETeak
efty. with z sweet En1 character AB
TIA hsrDsnA
Nanrs OTNen. one m Ameusras
foremost enDtimna1 art1eEA. IN fTnn-
cess RDmannR- iB the eEitraurdtna1y
sa1f11 rtann EpdHY mt tho RDMnRnn
Ennd aPrinrnHs RnmammM" 1s u
urrHuef1rn OF the Wdl11zm Fux 2Grusess
waaiaa The BtMny fB bnBeM ON $and@19
mmtaA surpeBR. -Fe&Gra- LIN Ems
character al Princess EedaGn@ AaEs
DrNedI has gvHF IeOu@ 1Gr mo dttS-
mEzF OF marvellous pwEeHg @G paz1sms
sentiment and TEmaEEm6R-
TumrnrDw fhme WIN be zstnu1-n
mR the rMunudne ws-nEszm. Ntaed3 4sa11zs.
I'M "A FDnl Thers Was
rieda Hempel. the Cpe-at5c singer.
IA 10 make q concert tour next f2n
before the opening OF ths grand opera
season.
1sTyhs Island suf RageneRRtacm~ ID tins
chief Rtt1artSum OF the Rf3Du pGns1am
for tnHag. The fhRme so dear % me
heart al fhe novelist Nrtle man anA
| womnm dhruwR tnBerher On an untn-
| naa1,atzh1e aaEAmA1. He1mSpfreA Win &fg
prS1t9ne g1azmOh OF rCmAnee. tnalaaesA
Mskm Inc sPErtt az am ahgeutmte MnEh
Rohmmom Cxugoe. 10 always paaaAsn&
DdatE BtOreY takes Inc prfnczp1 101e
with neT usual a1ffstae reserve, while
little Bofdby Connolly and AMfn1&0
Moreno leave Little TO be desired IN
their paxti. A FatAle Daily NSwS
closes tbs prograxn-
Il Friday. me last number Of The new
IF4xDloft8 OF Elaine VIII 10 Hn0y NH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Hands Up" with Maurice and FloS-
ence Walton featured in the produc-
ton, is to open this week in New
York. Other prominent players are
Ralph Herr in the role of an amateur
scientific detective. Bert Green. Irene
Franklin, Alice Doyey and Alfred La
tell.
Another new program is being Of
fored today at the Palace theatr, 1t
includes the Musical zanettas in an
act presenting comedy and musical
entertainment of refinement, Quigley
and Adair, two high class performers,
who offer an artistic and varied per-
Torrance of singing talking and
fancy roller skating; and Jonathan,
comedy talkative cartoonist, who is
a meritorious performer and does
some very interesting stunts on paper.
A singing and dancing act has been
added to the program and completes
one of the most refined and artistic
vaudeville shows ever offered behind
the Palace foot1ights.
Patrons quickly appreciate the mer-
it and good variety OF acts now being
offered at this theater and crowd the
house nightly.
The picture offering is another big
Broadway Star Feature, Visitors at
Seven" produced by the Vitagraph
company with Kate Price, Nicholas
Duncan. Hughie Mack, Charles Brown
and Anna Laughln In the leads. 1t Is
in three parts and was written by
Eugene Mullen and produced by C..
Jay Williams. A Decoy-Lubin drama
featuring the popular favorite char
acters, yelma Whitman and L. G..
Shumway, is also shown.
Miss Mary Fuller Is seen today at
the Star theater in a pleasing Victor
stock company film production called
THE Laugh That Died" Blue
Blood and yellow Backs" is COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
PLAY SALEM TONIGHT.

The salem duck pin team will meet
Earl Knapp;s second Gore alley team
In q contest on the Gore alleys at
O'Clock tonight. The Salem team Is
going good at present and should give
Knapp's team a hard battle Captain
Knapp will use the following bowlers:
DIR. g. G. Jarvis, w. w Ash, Lum
Hayes and George Thompson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
CONTINUED HITTING STREAK.

Los ANGELES, Calf, July 22-
Jack Ness, of the Oakland club. hit
in his forty-ninth consecutive game
today. His single to left In the fifth
inning of the game with vernon
a new worlds record for hitting in
games on July 10, when
he passed the previous record OF hits
In forty consecutive games. made by
Ty Cobb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

ter than her first efforts Monday and
Tuesday. Beulah Fuquay leads a
very pretty number with the chorus.
which is very pleasing. The clever
chorus girls. who are all one size.
appear in several II1mbers very pref
thy clothed. The work of Mr.. Fu-
quay as Jake, colored boy. is a
scream. Master Lyle Chafin sings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
SPECIALIZED PITCHER
TO SLOUEEDS.

MOUNT VERNON. Ill, July 22-
Frank Ellerman. pitcher with the
Mount Vernon club, was signed to-
day by the st. Louis Federals. Eller-
man is near-sighted and wears spec
,tacles while pitching. He recently
struck out nineteen men in a game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

8u0 JOS 00EAkAB SsS ~
RED OF expectancy
much depends upon
he physical eoakdoEe Of
he mother. One Or ne
best aide Is . renAe4y
Isnovn as ANfctAef1
Friend." Applied over
The muscles, it pene-'
10 the met WoEE
OF nerves, relieves the
pains N cfd3nt to
stretching Of cords and
lteaments. makes ehesn
plant, induces daily
comfort Y-egtful nfghfAs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

at chicago-arst game RI. r.
ggs99ehlgn ....S g ! SS9 g 3 $685. g 8
Batteries: BlueJacket and Simon. Hem
dirk and Fisher.
At chicago-second game r. p:
49,. % o o o 2 10 IL 8
Chicago % 4 o o 9,yxsm;tss 90
H. smith. Mcconnell. Prendergast and
Fisher and Wilson. Ten innings.
AZ st Louis R.H.M
HaltinoFs ....ssooooSSddo23SJl55 2
batteries: Bailey and Owens. Herbert,
Groome and Chapman
Teday.s Games.
Newark at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Chicago
Buffalo at Kansas City
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

YestordAy's Results.
Az st. I.ouis- R.H.E.
st. Louis -....-:;o o Oo 1@ 1
James. Hamilton and Agnew.
AZ Detroit Ri b.
B BslisSsieSis 1888 &c S9:sS & g
Batteries: Sheehan and Lapp. Boland,
Coveleskie and Stanage.
Todsy's Games
Boston Mt st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington Mt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

will be followed by nine numbers of
who Pays?" another Pathe serial.
THE Inner Brute" a two part Essan-
ay production featuring Miss Gladys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
standInx OF the clubs.
Williams Kidney and liver PiIIs

Heye You overworked your nervous system
anu caused trouble With your kidneys and
liyerf Have you pains In IONS. siae ~
of the face and under the eysSf Il g, Tss
For sale by ali druggists. Price 80 cents
srLLAms MFa. Co, Props, Cleveland. Oha0
Sold by II. r. Burke. CIarksbur9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Heulett and Edward Earl "Hilda of
the Sums" and Education" a one
reel comedy. will also be shown.

George v. Hobart has dramatized
the stories called "Come-on Charley, !"
by Thomas Addison, and the play, I'M
der the same name, will be produced
some time In October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Every home win a phone is a
branch of WEIGH & Fullerton,
Druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
Queen or Dairy Maid .
Ambition the Same

Ia the expecfant nofhers mind there
b 40 Rndit 20 what the future hasaa store,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

again in the aisle WITH the leading
lady and is repeatedly encored. This
little fellow has clear. strong voice
and handles it as well as trained
singer of much experience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

"Jake's Adventures the new bill
that is being presented at the Odeon
htheater by the American Girl Com
Epany, has proved to be very clever
lettering. The scenes are laid in the
booking office theatrical agency and
they afford excuses for several good
vaudeville specialties by the able
members of the company.
The parody singing and the dane
ing of Lewis and Root is so appre-
tcfated by the audience that these
bows respond to several encores. The
Singing of Lillian ziegler is even bet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Explorations within recent years
have Indicated that China has coal
fields containing more fuel than All
the rest Of the world combined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Yesterday's Results.
AZ Pbi1ade;phia- R.HB.
chicago ....-........-.-.o ooo-o 2 9
Phialaelphia is.: .n9-3des ana Rre. =
nahan. Alexander and Killer. Called
end fifth, rain
AZ Boston R.HE.
f s5ssss SSoS $685. $685. ! j
6I Batteries: Dale and r Clarke. Davis and
Gowdy.
Other games postponed; rain
Todny-s Games.
Chicago at Boston; p.ao,,v,
Pittsburg mt New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
standInr Of the clubs.
e44444ee4 10000
Federal League ;
4ssAA4Aae.SeeeeASy

Yosterday,s Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
WINS 26-MLE AUTO RACE.
SHARON. pa. July 22.-J.

SHARON, PA. July 22.-J. T..
Lynch, Of Columbus. o., In Chew
rolet racer this afternoon won the
twenty-five mile automobile race at
the Sharon-Farrell fair grounds.
The race was run over half mile
track. Lynch also won the five-mtle
race. Lynch averaged about fifty
Ave miles an hour In both races.
More than 5000 persons witnessed
the events.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Colin Campbell. feature director Of
the Selig Polyscope Company. is add
hng another special to tie recent
khree-reeler which featured Tyrone
Power. The new multiple IS The
dream of Eugene Ahram,' and pos
sesses most peculiar atmosphere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
'.sR. IJNAWAY JUNE At
THE ORPHEUM TODAY
Pretty Vivian Rich is Also on
Screen in a Beautiful AM
erican Photoplay.

!. ! Norma Phillips, famous and we'll
known star of "Our Mutual Girl" ap-
pears today at the Orpheum in the
seventh installment of the great serial
love drama, Runaway June" in two
pcts. The brilliant actress of the cele-
Rich, VITA those pretty jet black
eyes, plays the leading and difficult
role in Mountain Mary beautiful
tale OF the forest. Funny Charles
Chaplin also appears on the screen
In fast comedy that is a corker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

SQaP
Judgment
Don'tbuy
a tire on
somebody's
snap iudg-
ment. He
may have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
National League :
AA.AAAAsA%4A &c eSAa
y....rd,x,. Ra.uIta.

Yesterdays Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Yesterday. Results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08

HOG SALE RECEIPTS
AMOUNT TO $4,000
Gwynville Men Pay Jones
and Pike $165 for Fine
Sow.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Feb. S,-Fifty
head of hogs sold a: the Jones and
Pike sale near here Saturday brought
an average of SIS head OF a total of
$4,000. Robbins brothers of Gwynville,
Ind, paid the highest price of s165
for SOW. The sale was attended by
breeders from Indiana, Ohio and ILL
nois, there being total attendance of
800 persons.
Frank A. Williams of Williamsburg,
paid $112.5O for a gelt and r. D. John
son, Atlanta, Ind, paid $152.50 for
another.
The sale was conducted by Ira Cot
tingham of Illinois, and G. N. Isen-
hover and son of Martinsville.
Harry Spalding, live stock artist,
Of Taylorville, ILL.,, attended the sale
with Bert Crawford of the American
Swine Herd, H. o. Carroll of the
Swine World and A. N. Caldwell of
the Chicago Livestock World.
The Wood Eliason livestock sale of
forty-one head Of hogs is being held
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
PRICE OF HOGS
DROPS FARTHER
AT LOCAL YARDS
Large Receipts Everywhere
React on Prices-Law-
renee Mitchell Delivers sc
Head, Averaging $50 Lbs.
WEEKS STOCK RECEIPTS.

Closed stockyards In many Of the
larger cities and unusually large re-
ceipts forced hog prices down to a
new low level Saturday when the top
price paid by the Glen Miller market
was $6.25. ~ -5
Railroad companies refused to ac-
cept shipments for Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Jersey City and Buffalo Sat
urday, the yards being closed on &C
count Of the foot and mouth disease.
Local Yards Clean.
AS no stock from any other market
has been unloaded at the Glen Miller
yards since the outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease seven months ago.
Mr.. Shurley said the diseased hogs
found in the shipment received in
Pittsburg recently did not come from
Wayne county. Mr. Shurley believes
the farmers OF Wayne county have no
cause to fear that the investigation
will disclose this county as the ship
ping point of the infected stock.
Lawrence Mitchell delivered SO
head of the finest hogs that have been
received at the market recently. They
averaged 800 pounds and brought
Mitchell $736.
Twenty-four hogs delivered by Os-
car Lamb from the Ed Deitemeyer
farm weighed eight thousand pounds
and brought $685. per hundred.
E. s. Wright shipped 272 head of
hogs direct from Centerville to Pitts
burg. d. Hogatt sent mixed load
from Lynn to Cincinnati. E. Timmons
shipped two loads to Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
LIVE STOCK SWAMPS
YARDS AT CHICAGO
l,4OO Cars Arrive But Stock
Held Until Eastern En-
barge. Lifted.
[RY LEASED WIRE,1

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The quarantine
clapped on the big eastern stock yards
by the federal government Saturday
played havoc with business at the I'm
ion Stock Yards today. The lifting of
the embargo on outshipments here
had been anticipated and hundreds of
farmers shipped, timed their stock to
arrive Sunday and today for sale and
reshipment east.
The stock arrived on time, more
than 1,40O cars of it. but the closing
of the eastern yards left no market
There were in the yards here today
$4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 10000
sheep, not inlended for slaughter,
which must be shipped back to the
owners in the west or held as feed
ers" in the yards until the govern
ment sees fit to lift the quarantine in
the east. The most of the stock was
to have been shipped to Pittsburg and
Philadelphia. There is more of it on
trains today, but just how much was
not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
ITALIAN S1ABs
CONTINUED from page ~

by fellow boarder. Frank Salazzo,
the police were informed, and was
holly denied by Lapenna. Then Ca
marco asserted that Salazzo spoke the
truth, whereupon Lapenna struck Ca
marco. Then Balsghio. the landlord.
to preserve the peace, elected Camar-
co by force. AS Camarco made his
exit he yelled, 'Ill come back and
getta you guys" which provoked a SAL
ly of coptemptuous laughter
Soon he did come back, on the pre-
text of securing some of his belong
ing. AS he entered the room La
penna was standing with his back to-
ward him, warming himself before a
stove. Suddenly Camarco drew knife.
1t flashed and then sunk to it's hilt in
the neck of Lapenna. Camarco fled
at once.
1t was thought at first that he was
making for the Ohio line by a route
leading northeast out of the city, but
he was seen later on the National road
near Marmon's switch, headed south.
Farmers in that section of the coun-
try and constables in all the small
towns were promptly notified. Tom
Moran. president of the Horse Thief
Detective association, notified all of
his sleuths and they played an active
part in locating the fugitive.
Walks Toward Boston.
They finally reported to the police
that Camarco had been seen walking
toward Boston. Sunday morning, az
ter this report had been received, Of
ficer Vogelsong telephoned to the hotel
keeper at Boston asking him to look
for Camarco. A few minutes later he
telephoned that he had seen the man
board a sOuthbound train at the Bos-
ton station. Orders reached the con-
ductor at kitchell to keep an eye on
Camarco until Cincinnati officer took
charge of him. The arrest was made
at Brighton.
Mike Lapenna, a brother of Antonio,
about three years ago shot his cousin,
Tony Lapenna, to death, at the fence
factory in West Richmond They had
quarrel over woman. A few
weeks ago Mike Lapenna was killed
when he was almost decapitated at
Cleveland by another Italian, who said
Mike was "black hand" agent
Officer Vogelsong, who returned to-
day from Cincinnati with Camarco,
says the man admits his crime, as
sorting that he knitted Lapenna be-
cause the latter struck him in the
face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-08
RECKLESS SPECULATION IN wheat
FORECASTS AWFUL STAMPEDE
Chicago Board of Trade Advises Public to Stay Out Of Mark
.et-Commssion Houses Try to Check Trading, but
to No Avail-Wild Buying of Futures and Cash Wheat
Purchases Responsible.

halders and send prices down sharply.
1.-THE market is essentially a war
market, subject to wilk fluctuations.
1t is a remarkable fact that commits
sion houses are now asking 80 cents
a bushel on new business IN May
wheat in an effort to chack trading,
but it has had little effect. Such a
margin means that $500 must be put
up at the start on. 1000 bushels. Con
census of opinion on the board OF trade
today was Summarized in five words,
"Stay out of the market" &
Foreigners Buy Wheat.
AS to the buying of cash wheat by
foreigners, District Attorney Clyne
said he had received information that
two mysterious buyers in the market
the past week had been identified as
representing the Italian and Swedish
governments. Italy obtained big
supply of wheat several days ago and
was reported to be wanting more. A
representative of the Swedish govern
ment in New York who has agents in
Chicago and other cities, has been in
structed, according to Mr.. Clyne's in
formation, to secure all the wheat he
can get. In addition to this. Germans
blockade of British and Dutch waters
and certain parts of the North Sea is
also figuring in the purchase OF more
cereals.