davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
vember. e.ssc; December. s.ssc; Ianuar,

vember, 6,66c; December. 6.66c; January 6.6Sc; February, 669c; March, 670c; April, 674c; May. 6.7sc; June, 6.S4c; July. CSC: August, 6.94c September, 6.9Sc; Octo- Der, 7.O3c.
 Spot quiet; Rio No. 7's, 77sc; Santos 4s, 9asc. The cost and freight market was reported easier in tone with quotations ranging around 925 for Santos As, English credit Increased offers were accompanied by rumors that Europe had become less active buyer in Brazil.
 Official cables reported decline of 75 reis at Rio with Santos unchanged and Rio exchange 1-S2d higher. Brazilian port receipts. 79,000; Jundiahy, 50.0OO Santos reported clearances of S7,00O for New York and 54,000 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. November 12.-Cotton seed oil was quiet. with prices firmly held on support from the bulls, aided by the strength in lard. Demand from consum- ing sources is meager compound makers in particular reporting poor inquiry Final prices were to points net higher. Sales. 10.70o barrels.
 Spot, 7.S2Qs Csc; November. 7.S0Q7 soc; December. 7.S007 .80c; December, 7S2@ 7.S5c; January, 7.s1Q7 .ssc; February, .S5@ 7.e9c; March, 7.93@7 .96c: April, 7.9707 99c; Nay, 8.e40o .oec; June, s.0o03. .11e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13

goods trade in this country The feeling tonight is bearish as the south is eX- peeted to sell cotton freely to Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Fish

Wholesalers Selling Price) Perch--Shc. Salt Water Trout-I2@12hc. Red Snapper--10c in bbl. and He in smaller lots. Gray Snapper-6hc. Mullet-6c. Shrimp-12c. Spanish Mackerel-121s@15c Sheephead-SHc. oysters-Medium, s1.35; select, sl.5O per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Sugar

Granulated sugar. 6.25 per cwt. f o. b.. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt
 Fancy Rice-$6.00 per cwt. y Extra Fancy-s6.50 per cwt. Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bag
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re- tailers at from 12 to 15 pounds for S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 12-Cotton goods market quiet today, with prices firm on finished lines. Wool markets firm and ac- tive. Burlaps strong and ns good de- mand Ready to wear goods sold steadily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Fruits and Produce

Wholesalers Selling Price) Apples-Fancy York Imperial bbl.. s4: fancy Winesap, bbl., s475; fancy Black Twig, s5; bulk $2.25
 Oranges-Florida, box, $39350 Grapefruit-Box, $4.
 Grapes-Emperors, crate M.75; Malagas, keg, $5.50G6: pony Concords, basket, l6c; pony Catawbas, baskets, 1Sc. Cranberries-Barrell, s950; box, S250. Pears-Oregon, box, $3.25. i. Bananas. bunch, s1.50Q2. Lemons-Fancy imported, box, sS.75; ancy California, box, s350.
 Limes--75c@$1.
 London Layer Rasins-$1.75. Irish Potatoes-Michigan white, bu.. S5 @95c
 Onions-Red and yellow, pound, Sc. Peanuts-51s @6Mc per lb. Hcme Grown Tomatoes--$1. .50 Cabage-Danish, pound, 1s4c. Rutabagas-Pound, 11ac. Sweet Potatoes-Bushel COG Lettuce-Hamper. g.
 Celery--Colorado, crate, sf5O; doz., s1. Snap Beans-s1. 50GI1 75 hamper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

POultry and EggS
 Commission Merchants Price) Hens-14d15c. Fryers-20c. Broilers-20c. Guineas--30c. Roosters-25 O soc. Fresh country eggs. 24c; graded, 25c; carton eggs. 30c Turkeys-Live, 176I1Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
English Money

London, November 12-Bar silver, "A 7-16d per ounce. Money 46p4ls per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. l7s per cent;
 three months. 5Ad5ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Creamery Products

Wholesalers Selling Price) Creamery Butter-3211c; process but. ter. 27c; oleomargarine, 14@23c Full Cream Cheese-1S1s@19e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13
Nayal Stores

Savannah. November l2.-Turpentine dull. 57c: receipts 29z; shipments. 2l5S; stock. l0.5s9. Rosin firm: sales, 216o; re- ceipts, 1908; shipments. 6545; stock. G6.629. Quote: A, B, $5; c, D. $5.05; E. F, G. H. $ .121k; |. s5.15: K, &.6s: NJ, s6; N, $6.5o; VIC. '. 50; wv, s6.s0Ge.SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-13

Future quotations were as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15
SPORTING DOPE FROM
WAYCR0SS CAMP

President Fred Brewer, Of the local
baseball association, is getting an in
side line on the candidates who have
reported here for try-outs for places
on the Waycross team in the Georgia
State League.
Monday he donned a uniform and
played in the afternoon. He expects
to do this regularly during the prac-
tice season.
Arrivals last night ran the total
number of players here up to twenty.
Some of the best known amateur play
ers of South Georgia are here and at
first showing their they look mighty
good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15
IS CONFIDENT OF
A STRONG TEAM
(From Dothan News.)

With something like twenty-five
players on the ground and two prac-
tees daily, Manager Reidy expresses
confidence that he will be able to
open the season with a jam-up team,
and regrets that he will not be able to
use all the good timber that is show
ing up.
The public is invited to the ground
either in the morning or afternoons of
every day this week to witness the
tryouts on Baker Field.
The first game of the season IS
scheduled for the 26th of this month
with Americas.
With the opening of the playing
season but two weeks off, the mana
gers in this circuit will have to crowd
their teams at fast clip to whip them
lhIO ohopS III inc uIoC game VI luS
season.
Every team has named its manager
but Waycross. Ham Reynolds, the
former Atlanta catcher, is captain of
the Waycross team and the chances
are that he will be named manager.
With a strict observance of the sal
airy limit and other rules it is believed
that the 1915 season is going to be the
best the league has yet enjoyed
At a recent meeting of the directors
it was decided to give a free season
ticket to the person who submits a
name to the club secretary by the
Goth of April that the directors viii
agree on for the club.
Every club in the circuit has name
except the Dothan bunch, and this
name will be selected from the num-
Der sent in to the club secretary. Get
busy and send in your names, as
many as you like-and be sure to Sc
Iect good ones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

8 Items for this page should be
q aDhOned the Times RecOrGernOt
z later than eleven o'clock on day
3 of publication.
Il - - j.. =, 49, - -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15
ONE KISS COSTS HIM
$3.50, 80 DAYS IN JAIL

NEW YORK, April ia kiss VIII
cost Charles Helde, of williamsburg
$3.50 And he will have three months
to think it over-in the White Plains
Jail.
This penalty was imposed by Justice
Morschauser after a jury found Helde
guilty of assault in the third degree.
I.ss Elizabeth Murphy, whom Held2
had never seen before he met her on
the Hartsdale road, charged lie threw
his arms about her AID kissed her. He
is married
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

Ray higgins, a we'll known Black
shear boy, and an all-round ball play
er, has rapor ed to the local camp foy
a try-out Ray has number of friends
here who would like to see him land
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

There's not fan in ten miles of
Waycross who is not glad Joe Antley
is tack with Waycross. If Joe gets
going right he will show some stuff
this esason that will mean instant pro-
motion. And Joe is after that instant
stuff, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

The fans were out in numbers Mon
DAY afternoon. News O fthe arrival of
players had been passed around, and
a crowd that would have been heard q.
a regular game was on hand. They
all enjoyed what they saw, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

~ ~ - y > y = \ y y \ y + y -
~ TIKI HEARTS RETURN. =
- - y y y y = = \ y = = = \ =
3ghen aarksned hours come crowding
fast,
o. ERgnght-and all the dark is past!
aESr 4 am back a boy again,
.&s1aze=asep in h eading barley in a
Nendocina glen.
20 E@Hnst ever be so sad
.asHE oae thing still will make me
glad
aRhRa aid spring in the Suisun hills;
sgy bas2rt keeps going back to it
Through all the earthly ills.
sS BEE D7tgn when the brood of care
fNDnn hold me in hopeless snare,
sssg zBzR springs winged and away,
Remembering that wild ducks nest
.sbBVs Benicia Bay?
afsEr Rgasan night finds me toiling still
y zn hack again on the greening hill,
"a EsaaYaa srd-bOy at set of sun,
sESa6aAg his happy sheep and knowing
aEE his tasks are done.
Edwin Markham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15
U. D. c. MEETING
FRIDAY AT $3.50

The program for the regular U. D
c. meeting at the home of Mrs. FRANK
Harold at $3.50 O'Clock Friday after.
noon is as follows:
Business meeting.
History Questions.
Music (Selected)- Harvey w
Weaver.
The Origin of Memorial Day-Mrs
John A. Cobb.
(a) Thou Art Like Unto Flower;
fb) You'll Git Oar in de Mornin
(Stanton) Mrs. Ernest Tullis; Ac-
companist, Mrs. George Vardeman.
Medley of Ante BeIlum Negro Camp
Meeting Songs-Mrs ]. w. Harris, Jr.
assisted by Mrs. Harvey Weaver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

Hammond Reynolds says he is 60
ing to give Waycross the best he has.
Fans could ask no more. With Rey-
nolds at his best the rest of the boys
in the league will have to be careful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

Filling gaps left by Wassem, Fentou1
and Mccoy will be no easy job forN
Waycross bullock 'em over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

He is trying at third and from his
work Monday seems to know how to d.
business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15

1t is not at all too early to make
your plans for the opening game at
home. Waycross will just have to get
busy and show the league that we ap-
preciate baseball.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15
D. A. r. OFFICERS ELECTED

d. A. r. OFFICERS ELECTED
AT the Daughters of the Revolution
meeting on Tuesday the annual cleo
ton of officers was held, with many OF
the old officers reelected. They are
as follows:
Regent-Mrs. e. A Hawkins.
Vice-Regent-Mrs. C. 0. Niles.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. N. M
Dudley.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs
James Harris, Jr.
Treasurer-Mrs J. f. Hightower.
Historian-Mrs. II. B. Allen.
Registrar-Mrs. Robert McAfee.
Chaplain-Mrs. r. B. Hooks.
Governing Board Mrs. w ]. JOS
sey and Mrs. Thomas Harold.
A committee was appointed for the
distribution of school books, with Mrs
w. D. Ivey as chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-15
NATIONS CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Crawford Wheatley entertained
the Matron's Club this morning at her
beautiful home on the Andersonville
road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
BRITISH SEIZE
AMERICAN SCHOONER

Philadelphia, August "a cable
gram received today announces the
seizure of the American schooner
Laura c. Anderson by q British
cruiser. took her into Gibraltar. The
schooner cleared from Newport News.
Va. June 20 for Melilia, Morocco,
with cargo of bituminous coal.
The message. which was received by
A. d. Cummins e. Co., agents for the
schooner, contained no further infor-
nation. 1t requested that the con-
Eignee name be cabled to the British
admiralty. From this request the
agents here assumed that the cargo
was shipped ito order" If this is so,
the agents declared, a mistake was
made at Newport News in clearing
the vessel The clearance papers, they
said, should have contained the con-
signee name. The coal was shipped by
New York firm and the agents ex-
pected to forward the name as soon as
they heard from New York.
The American schooner Laura G..
Anderson was cleared in proper order
from Newport News, according to a
statement today by Collector Hamil-
ton He said there was no necessity
that the name of the consignee be in
serted in the clearance papers. When
the name of the consignee was re-
quesfed for the private files of the Gus
tom house ii was not furnished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
FARMERS INSTITUTES
IN MANY COUNTIES
Agricultural Department Experts VIII
Tour Enterprising Section In
Automobile.

Starting next Monday August O.,
experts connected with the State De-
partment of Agriculture will in
augurate an interesting tour of North
eastern Virginia. visiting eleven
counties en- tour and holding institutes
at the county seats. The trip will be
made in an automobile and will be in
charge Of Mr.. J. ]. Owen, director of
institutes of the department. and he
will be accompanied by at least three
lecturers connected with the depart
ment who will discuss subjects pertin-
ent to the farming inter ests of the re-
spective communities.
The itinerary of the tour follows:
King William, Mangohick. Monday,
August 9.
King and Queen. King and Queen
Courthouse. Tuesday, August 10
Middlesex. Saluda. Wednesday,
August IL.
Essex. Tappahannock, Thursday,
August IL.
Richmond. Warsaw. Friday. August
ia.
Lancaster, Lancaster. Saturday,
August Ia.
Northum berland. Heathsvlle Mon
day, August 10.
westmoreland. Montross, Tuesday
August IT.
King George. King George Wednes-
day. August 1s.
Spotsylvania. Spotsylvania, Thurs
day, August 10.
Caroline. Bowling Green, Friday
August 90.
The lectures at each point will be.
gin PROMPTLY at 10 A. M, continuing
Through the day. These addresses will
be made by experts selected with 6
view to increasing the yield of farm
lproducts and advancing the prosperity
of the farmer. The talks will include
discussions on soil Improvement. corr
growing, rotation of crops and Other
important subjects.
All Of the points to he visited by
the party are off the railroad and no
touched by the regular institute trains
:, of the department. and the automobile
tour will be adjunctive to the regulai
steamboat tour of the eastern coun
ties to be held in October, following
the policy of the apartment to reacl
all the States vast farming interest
with it's educational propaganda. Eacl
year, as the institute tours continue 4
grow in interest Com missioner Koin
err expects to enlarge the scope of tn
work until Virginia farmers eventu
ally become the best farmers on eartf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
DUIlnG RESUMED
MARKET MORE ACTIVE
ANS Chalmers and Railway Seea
Spring Break Their Former
Records.
WAR LEADERS sLaoKEN DOWN
Great strength of Steel Common
StaIi Proves Mainstay OF Market
Union Pacifcs Earnings snow
Growth.

y New York. August s.--Trading IN
~.a~k. vas more active today in the
rnornirx hours when a RESUMPTION %
tns h,,y1ng movement made hlgher
Drices all around the room. S'oths :
ra,rs ON the market rather freely. ana
A the afternoon the upward Impulse
xlackened and prices with some yN
repttons sold of rather generaiiE- IHe
~eaction. however, was modera'e' anu
IL was noticeable that the mafKel
tended 10 become inactive. CLOSING
~,,ots f,ons showed 4 mixture q the
advances and declines. with the IoI-
ner predcuiuatlng
Again feature Of the market was
wore eouable distribution Of the
trading Quite a large business was
Acne in the railroad list, and numer-
cus specialties which have not hg-
x.red much recently became pToml-
nent The so-called war order stocks
with the exception Of the Ailis-
Chalmers and Railway Steel Spring,
which made new high marks, and
Bethlehem Steel which equaled It's
former record. were rather quiet 'ru-
chile. Boldwin. American Can and
westinghouse. the leaders of the re
cent excited rise. showed marked
falling off in activity. in conjunction
undertone in most cases.
This quieting down OF the intense
ACTIVITY in the stocks which have made
great advances is welcome feature
Not only does il relieve the stock
market situation Of possible factor
~ weakness but IL also deprives tht
general market of an appearance o.
6rtificiaiity.
OF individual features. the grea'
strength OF Steel common continues
the nainstay of the market, Steel so
np 70 ss So. which is the highes
Drfoe at which II has sold since 1913
News from the steel trade continue
rood. q larger inquiry from the rail
xOads being noted
Continued strength In the STANDARD
walls pushed prices a shade higher.
The Union Pacihc's earnings 10
June exhibited an increase in gros
a. $4,000. and en- increase In net .
92ee, 200. and Union Pacific stocl
touched the highest mark in months
& going through 1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
APPEAL FROM MAYOR.


Richmond. Va, Aug. 8, 1918.
To the People OF Richmond:
The storm that passed over the
City last Sunday afternoon LETT In
Its wake pathetic results which,
when brought 70 your attention,
viii surely appeal TO your charit-
able instincts. More than forty
poor negro families, numbering
nearly two hundred people. were
rendered entirely destitute In the
space of two hours by the overflow
of ShoCkoe Creek. They are not
only homeless, but they have lost
everything they had---furniture,
clothes, bed clothing. provisions,
and even their COOKING utensils.
Their condition In identical with
that of the Ohio flood sufferers to
whose cry for help you responded
so nobly and nagnificently with
gifts and contributions. By an act
of Providence these poor pcople.
who were happy and contented an
hour before this storm, Were thrown
upon your bounty. Organization
has been effected to provide tenn
porary relief, and everything you
will contribute. food, clothing, bed
clothing, or money will be promptly
and systematically applied to their
relief. Money may be sent to the
chief of police. Other contribu-
tions either TO police headquarters
or to Buchanan School.
Respectfully,
George Ainslie,
Mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
Cfancery Court.

Six deeds of bargain and sale
amounting to $25,150.
Maude S. Farley, substituted trustee
under the will of r d. Starke, to John
A. Drake. $40 Reservoir Street: tax
$50.
r. w. Smethie AMI wife to Greer B
Nichols Ala North Twenty NTH
Street. s2,700.
Edward r. SeeIman and wife TO Joe
F. Haynes SO. x140 feet on north side
Hillcrcst Avenue, Hillcrest Park
$4,000.
j. w. Blunt and wife to e. X. and
j. H. Schepmors. 324 West Cary
Street; tax, 81.
George n. Conklin and wife to Rob-
ert Fleming Schroeder, 407 North
Thirty-fourth. Street; $4,l50.
Peyton r. Darlington, Jr.. to Vir-
GINA Pythian Home, Inc. 716 West
Grace Street; Tux, 5000.
DEEDS OF RELEASE.
II. Eelden Taylor, trustee, 10 T. p.
Giles. 1904 Park Avenue. $4,000.
j. 3. Elan. trustee, 10 A. Herbert
Smith and assigns. 307 Park Street
s2.gT5.
William B. Pizzini. trustee, TO Willie
l.. Taylor. 141S North Twenty first
Street, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
ORDER SCALES FOR
LIME GRINDING PLANT

At a meeting Of the State Lime
Grinding Board. held in the Governor
office yesterday provision was made
for the immediate installation of a
set of adequate weighing scales at the
State plant near stanton, Augusta
County
Heretofore 1t has been customary to
guess at the weight OF the finished
product of the plant and the patrons
have complained OF the loss of time
and unsattsfa ctory handling this
method entailed, and especially the
inconvenience OF handling the product
in broken carload lots With the
scales it will be possible to handle
the product In bags or in bulk in less
time and with accuracy and this Is
! what the farmers demand.
i Governor Stuart, Commissioner Of
Agriculture Koiner and Major ]. p
Wood the three members of the board
were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
BOMB BURSTS IN
FRANKFORT ARSENAL

Philadelphia, Aug. 3-One man was
killed and three others were seriously
injured in an explosion today in the
experimental bomb proof department
of the United States arsenal in Frank
ford.
a civilian. The injured are NJ Frusco
and Arthur Lumleet. soldiers, and
George Brown, a civilian.
The two soldiers are in a critical
condition. Brown is not seriously
hurt. II is understood that expert
ments were being made with high
power explosive she'll
The army officer in charge was Cap
tain A. c. Wilhelm. who is about to
resign his commission in the army to
take charge of private arms manu-
featuring plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
PROGRESSIVES SAY
WILL STAND FIRM

New York, Aug. 3.-Colonel Roose-
velt's statement declaring his inten-
ton at sticking to. his, principles and
enrolling as a Progressive was re-
ceived with delight today by those
now in active charge of the party ma
chtnery and was endorsed fully by
others who have not been so active
of late, but who maintain that they
are still wholeheartedly for the cause
which they espoused three years ago.
1t is apparently the disposition of
those DESTROYS of keeping the party
TO its guns to accept the statement at
the references to those who have re-
turned to the Republican fold as any
thing more than the customary re-
spects to the departed. Leaders in
the Progressive county committee as
serted that they could speak for the
full membership in saying that the
Colonel represented the opinion of the
rank and file.
One who was formerly high in the
councils of the party, but who is not
now forward in the advocacy of pro-
gressive principles, although he holds
to them as firmly as ever, declared
could not be improved upon, and
was significant of the attitude of the
majority of the party.
Charles D, Hills chairman of the
Republican national committee ask
ed to be excused from commenting
on the statement. Other leading Re-
publicans of the city who have been
waiting to hear what Colonel Roose-
welt was going to do were out Of
town. most of them being in atten'
ance at the constitutional convention
at Albany.
Colonel Roosevelt expresses the
sentiments of most of us in the New
York County organization" said ia
cob r. Schiff, who was elected re-
Gently to succeed the late Lindon
Bates, Jr., as chairman of the coun-
ty committee. Many of us who en-
rolled as Progressives last year knew
that members of the party were 60
ing back into the Republican ranks.
but we enrolled just the same and
we are going to do II again this year
We believe that a third party Is
necessary, and we who are not actu-
ated by hopes of immediate success
only are determined to stick"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
FEMALE SWINDLER
RENfANDED FOR TRIAL

New York. Aug 3-Mrs. Cora
Emma johnson. otherwise known as
Mrs. Henry NJ. Fiagier." who was
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge OF grand larceny. was arraiEn-
ed before Judge Grain. in the Court
of General Sessions today and entered
a plea of not guilty She was remand
ed to the Tombs prison to await trial,
The defendant is charged with hav-
ing swindled Francis Mahoney. clerk
in the municipal service board. out
Of $500. on the representation that
she was the widow OF Henry NJ Flag
Ter. and that she would return the
money when she settled up the estate.
/ Mr. Mahoney contends that she Is not
the widow of Mr. Flagler. and that
| the money was obtained through
! fraud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
MANY UNDERSEA CRAFT
BUILT IN CANADA

Buffalo, Aug. 8. Despite the
Canadian censorship, which has
recently become stricter, 1t was
learned here Monday that a
score or more of submarines
have been built recently In
Montreal. Constant trials pr these,
one of which resulted in THE loss OF
the underwater boat and another In
the drowning of ten sailors are be-
ing made on the 81. LawyenQe RtIe~,
according 20 the report