davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL.


,Fourth and Cold Streets)
ri. Rev p T. Rowe, DID,, Bishop
Very Rev. G. D. Christian. DEAN
Twenty Sunday after Trinity.
At 8 A. m.-Holy Communion,
with intercessions.
At IL a. n-Publicpray serv-
ice, with sermon---"The Most I'm
portant Subject Before the Church
end the World" Gas even the
Church's enemies bear witness) -
Reunion of Christians" according
to the Appeal to Christendem set
forth by the Lambeth Conference of
252 bishops of the Anglican Church.
This appeal stands for (speaking
generality: Cd 1t does not contem-
plate the absorption of I'll other
churches or denomination into any
enc certain one. or that (for in
stance) the future united Church
snail be called the Anglican or the
Episcopal Church. CD 1t would
be a unity which would retain
much that has been distinctive in
teach group's) methods of worship
end service to the world, both in
Eastern, Western, and Protestant
bodies. CD 1t would involve ac-
ceptance of Ga the Holy Scriptures,
the Nicene Greed, &C. the Sacra-
ments, (d) ministry possessing not
only the inward call of the Spirit
but also the commission of Christ
and the authority of the whole
body tH SEQ
AT this service the Font Ever and
Iavabc given in memory of John
Fraser Pugh and of Mrs Cassie
nhgh, by Mrs. J. F. Pugh will be
consecrated 4ls
Offertory, solo, Mrs. jennie.
: Church School, 1890.
No service in evening-service at
Douglas.
Note--Following Sunday (Oct
s 3fstD, service in evening. 1880 in
{ stead of il a. m. (for that Sunday
oaly).
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
NORTHERN LIGHT sPRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH
(Cor Fourth Il Franklin

(Cor Fourth Il Tranklin)
Rev. Geo. G. Bruce, ID. D., Minister.
Rev. c. G. Denton, Haines, in charge.
Morning worship IL a. m. There
VIII be snecial music at the morn
ing service. Choir leader, Miss
Blanche Mashin.
Sunday School IL neon. Last
Sunday the school came within two
os the goal set by the superintend
ont. Supt Bible School, Mr.. l.. ID.
Henderson.
Sunday School at Thane at 10
a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting 6:45.
leader of young people, Miss Park.
Evening worship 1880. Subject
Whom and for What Should a
Christian Vote"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
FISHERIES COMPANY GUILTY
- OF FISHING TRAPS ILLEGAL

In the case of the United States
versls the Pacific American Fish
cries Company. the jury just before
noon brought in q verdict of guilty
The company was charged with il
legal fishing with trap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
GLACIER HIGHWAY WORK
COMPLETED FOR SEASON

Work on the Glacier Highway. in
progress all summer under the di-
rection of the Bureau Of Public Roads
has been stopped for the season,
camp has been broken and the men
left yesterday. Road making machin-
cry and tools will be stored until
spring when work will start again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
s. SWANSON FINED FOR
ASSAULT ON PARTRIDGE

S. Swanson was fined $40 this
morning by Police Magistrate A. B.
Cole for an assault committed on
Frank H. Partridge on WiIloughby
Avenue at midnight last night In
the fight that resulted from the as
sault, Swanson seemed to have gotten
the worst of it and had many marks
OF the fray on his countenance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
PEERLESS FREE READING
ROOM

Ch2s. c. Personeus, Leader.
The regular Gospel services will!
again be held in the Peerless Free
Reading Room IN Sunday and FRI
day and Tuesday evenings at {
Bible study on Sunday Afternoon
At 30.
Everyone IL most cordially invited
to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Twenty-second Sunday after Pente-
cost
500 clock-Mass with General
Communion of the Holy Angels So
dality.
30-High Mass and Sermon
on the Gospel of the day
200 o'clock Meeting of the So
dality of the Holy Child Jesus.
1880 p m.-Evening Devoti0ns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FILED
BY MRS. MINNIE M. SABIN

Suit was filed in the District
Court today by Minnie NJ. Sabin
against NJ. II. Sabin for divorce.
Cruelty and inhuman treatment and
partial non-support is claimed by
the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
"''- CHURCH

fRev David Waggoner, pastor)
10: 30-Bible Service. asa
7:00--EveDing Service.
7:Oo-Wednesday, Mid-Week Pray
er meeting.
A cordial invitation is given TO
attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
GRAECO-RUSStAN CRURCH

(Rev. A. p. Kashcvar0ff Rector
Divine liturgy of St. John Chrys-
Ostom at 10 o'clock
Usual instructions for the chill
dren Immediately after the service
o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23

Classified ads sell lots, plots,
homes, business property, leaseholds,
equities, mortgages, partnerships,
Enthusiastically always with lit
tie delay and always with little ex-
pense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23

II your real estate offering JUS
titles it, make your ad strong
enough to induce prospective buyers
to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN.
TERESTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
COUNCIL ORDERS COAL
FOR CITY BUNkERS

The postponed council meeting was
held last night at the City Hail.
Besides the regular routine business,
three hundred tons of coal was or
dered purchased for the city bunkers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23

United States Marshal j. Nj. Tan
ner left on the Jefferson today for a
business trip to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23

The Round Oak Square Base Heater
burns "sny old feel "-cobs, slack,
wood, coke, ,oft ccal, etc-as effici-
emily as hard coal. Soft coal smoke,
for example, is burned 7pbhe, the black
esrbon in it is forced to give up heat
by the perfected Round Oak hot
biast. This saves 3S% on fuel that
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23

Fresh Oysters Just Arrived, Cali
fornia Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23

at Paul
m meridian time,
at Seattle,
and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Al 9 ;!:h{{!!:i!!!1!!!::f!!|:h T., :, !

Thursday afternoon was great sue
cess. as was the one given Friday
night for the Juniors and seniors.
A cordial welcome is always OK
tended to strangers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-23
Scarcity of Fuel Never Puts Out This Stow

would otherwise be wasted up the
chimney. Clinkcrs can't form-ths
patented cone-oen,cr crate prevents
them. Many other advantages. We
recommend prompt inspection. The
present situation is making good
stoves hard to get.
Made by the Round Oak Folks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1s.-Poor ca :
bles were responsible for declines of
I to 40 points around the opening of
the cotton market today, after which
a strong rea1kfon set in, based on buy
ing stimulated by the cold weather over
the belt and the heavy rains in the
eastern portion. Traders on the long
side claimed that much damage had
resulted to the crop, which hal not
been discounted. At The end If the
first nalf hour Of trading prices were 4
to 10 points over the close vi yesterday.
December fell off to 1852 and then
advanced to 11S2c.
The upward movement continued I'M
til the advance amounted to II to 10
points, December being carried to
1890. Rather general realizing came
from recent buyers and the market
promptly fell, standing at IL o'clock 1S
Ito rs points under the close OF yester-
day. -
In the afternoon fluctuations were not
so wide, fear of another bad weather
map in the morning being about bal
anced by cabegrams from Liverpool
saying that Manchester was getting
anxious over cancellations of large con-
tracts. At 1870 o'clock prices were IS
to q points under the finals of yes
terday. -.
Spots closed steady at decline of 25
points, Ordinary else: good ordinary.
S.75c; low middling 12,75c: rniddlng,
1Sc; good middling, 20.25c. Sales on the
spot 397 to arrive 1900.
Futures closed steady at decline of
"a to Al points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
NOT ENFORCEMENT
UNITED STATES VIEW

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. (By the
Associated Press CONSIDER OF
the Tacna- africa dispute between
Chile, Peru and Bolivia, by the
league of nations would not be re-
garded by the American government
as an encroachment Of the league OF
the Monroe doctrine. according to
state department officials. When
the announcement was made that the
question had been referred to the
league considerable satisfaction was
expressed by administration officers,
as settlement OF this long stand
ing controversy has been earnestly
desired by the United States.
IL has been pointed out at the
state department that settlement by
such n means would not be without
precedent as the king of England
and the king of Spain have acted as
arbiters in South American boun-
Diary questions in the past.
The administrations attitude with
respect TO the Monroe doctrine has
been based upon the literal interpre-
,tation providing against any terri
torial aggression in South America
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

call, January advanced 10 1880 and
March from 1888 to 1850 before the
end OF the first hour, with active
months generally showing NET advances
OF II to 80 points, Near months were
relatively firm, with December leading
Ihe advance on covering by shorts. Raj
iies In foreign exchange rates and the
Detter early tone in stocks and grain
ing = '''S
Covering by near month shorts was
particularly active during the first hour
ana december WAS relatively firm. SELL
ing up 10 1850 or 45 points net higher
while later months showed advances OF
70 TO rs points with January selling at
1880 and March at Nl7.ssc. Liverpool
showed continued weakness selling a
good deal of January and March here,
however, and the market turned easier
during the middle OF the day under
liquidation and reports Of easier spot
basis in the Southeast. January sold
off to 1850, or II points net lower
while May and July contracts made new
low ground for the season with May
selling at 1880.
March also made n new low record
during the middle OF the afternoon, SELL
Ing at 1880 with January or later de-
liveries showing net losses OF 20 to 30
points, while December held around last
nights closing. Weakness in New Or
leans colored the talk OF an easier spot
Futures closed barely steady at de-
cline of to 40 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16,-Poutry: Hens.
20@24c.
Eggs-66c.
|, Butter-Unchanged.
KANSAS. CITY, Nov. 16,-Buttcr,
creamery. &c.
Eggs. firsts. roc,
Poultry, springs, 26c.
Potatoes, 81 15q2.6o.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Bar silver,
domestic. 99lac; foreign, 7G≻ MeXi-
can dollars, 5S1sc.
futures, es3, IFS Cd: electrolytic, spot,
e239, 5s futures G242. los; lead, spot,
G33, los: futures, G3l, los; zinc, spot,
.cSA, 15s; futures eS6' IS Cd.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Butter, unset
tied; creamery, 40162c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 2,1s2 cases;
Poultry, alive, unsettled; springs,
25kc.
SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. 16.-Turpen
tine unchanged; last sale Nov. II AT
liz: sales none; receipts, 273; ship
ments, 1877; stock. $3.50.
Rosin unchanged sales none; re-
ceipts, 1.444; shipments. $50; stock,
bu,4IO. QuOte' u, ~ j." r. ~, II, /, M
", y, We, WV, li.oo,
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Butter steady;
firsts 49D6SC
Eggs steady: firSts. 77M8lC.
Cheese steady; average run 24n23isc;
Live poultry not quoted Dressed
quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Nov, l6.-Cash wheat.
No. . red winter, S2.i5G2.16; No. 3,
corn, 40. . white, SShaS9c; No. 3,
SEC.
oats, No. . white, 5S@5S1ac; No. 3,
J2dj3c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
FROM WALL STREET
Sentiment in Stock Market
More Cheerful and List Is
Generally Higher.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sentiment
was decidedly more cheerful at the
opening of today's stock market. this
condition being manifested not only by
higher prices but by the strength OF
foreign exchange as well The money
market also gave promise OF greater
ease. especially for demand loans. Early
gains ranged from one TO IL points
In Reading. Mexican Petroleum, Bald
win Locomotive ana United States Rub
Der. Other leaders trailed along at sub
stantial fractional advances The few
exceptions included Bethlehem steel and
several of the obscure specialties.
The market reacted during the noon
hour. a drive against General Electric,
which has been under pressure since
the recent announcement of new fl
nancing, effecting moderate reversals
in the general list. Lower prices were
quoted for such commodities as refined
sugar, lead and other base metals.
proXimated IT'S 900 shares =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
MONROE DOCTRINE is
RESPECTED BY LEAGUE

GENEVA. Nov 16. (By the Asso-
ciated Press. ALL danger that the
assembly of the league of nations
may encroach upon the Monroe doc
trine by considering American ques-
tons in the absence OF the United
States, has been averted by the
withdrawal of request by Bolivia
and Peru for revision of treaties
with Chile. Their requests were
withdrawn yesterday, II having been
Bolivias purpose TO gain access 10
< The sea, and Peru's to secure recon
liberation of the vexing Tacna-
/ africa question.
II is not expected that any other
American questions with dangerous
possibilities will come before the
present session Of the assembly. SIX
committees, charged with dealing
with all questions on the agenda, be-
gan work today. each committee
has Al members, all the nations hav-
ing delegates at the meeting here
being represented.
1t is reported that South Amert-
can delegates have agreed the league
OF nations should do all ii can to get
thesUnited States to become a mem
Der nation.
Argentina is regarded as strong
candidate for representation on the
council of the league, the four cleo
tive members of which will be
chosen by the assembly after receiv-
ing the report of the committee on
general organization.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
COTTON MARKETS
Improvement in Other Mar
ketS Fails to Have Much
Effect on Cotton.
Tuesday Afternoon. Nor.


Although there was n better mar
ket for foreign exchange and higher
levels were reached in grains and
stocks. cotton displayed little
strength during the session today.
Gables did not bring any special en-
| couragement, but on the other hand
they told OF further liberal cancella-
| tons at Manchester. In this country
| reports of further short time and Of
reductions in finished goods, espec-
tally yarns in the Philadelphia mar
ket, seemed To stimulate bearish con-
fidence. Some absorption of offer
ings by trade interests gave n modi-
cum Of strength for a time. but ag-
gressive support was lacking and 1t
did not take much pressure to dis
sipate the moderate gains made early
in the day.
The weather map showed that the
eastern part of the belt had rains
over night and more were in pros
pect which will lower grade of the
unpicked part of the crop and in
terefcre with picking, while 1t was
very cold in the western belt. There
were wires to the effec: that this
weather will increase likelihood of
low grades not being picked out
terial effect on values.
Perhaps contributing to thcf mod
crate bulge during the early part OF
the day was the talk OF move to
better German credits in this coun-
try by arranging that alien owned
property in the United states be
used as a basis for such. although to
some thinkers it could not be under
stood how action in this direction
could be taken so long as this coun-
try is technically at war with Ger
many, However this may have en-
tered into lettering the price OF
marks, Just what occasioned the
rise of several points in sterling eX-
change was not explained, and there
was disappointment that it failed to
have more effect.
Liverpool was due to come 20 10
10 points to the bad, but flnlshed 50
to 90, with tone called Quiet. There
was a. decline of II points in spots
fully middling at 15.4Sd, with sales
1000 bales. Receipts for the oay
were, 5000 bales. including 5,tVo
American. Manchester cabled tnat
cloths were quiet and yarns dull ana
irregular.
Opening prices were slightly 70
the Dau, DuL pretty Soou W. use
from trade interests during a period
of limited SELLING the result being an
upturn of about half a cent, Decem-
Der going up to 1860 from lS.15c'
There was little snap in the spot de-
partment and advices told of limited
business. so the market reacted ana
by midafternoon had dropped back
to around opening levels, with me
distant positions off more than the
near, which seemed to reflect little
belief in general conditions getting
better soon.
some wires said the basis for
spots in the eastern belt was easier
while other sections told of small de-
mand and business restricted:
Futures closed 8 to 45 points OIL
tone barely steady. =, .;..,
New Orleans closed "a to A points
off tone steady. Spots We're OH 20
points, middling at 1Sc, and sales were
,597 bales :, a.
In the local market sales reported
were 1880 bales, while quotations were
UNCHANGED to 100 points off; middling
off SO and low middling off 100 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
DEATHS.

Herman SCHNEIDER, q, General hos
pital, Nov. 10; gunshot wound.
John Wallace Webb months. Gen
eral hospital, Nov. IA: entro colitis.
DIR. j. d. Boyce, Go, 1925 Evelyn, Nov.
IL; apoplexy. - -.-.
Evelyn Crayton, 25A271 North Main,
Nov. IA tuberculosis.
Cora Il. Hewitt, 40 1907 Latham, NV.
13; cancer ~
Mansfield Leon, "a, died en- route to
local hospital Nov. IL; accidental gun
shot wound.
william Finney, sS, 4O2 South Second,
Nov. 10; nephritis.
Amanda Devault so, Jane Terrell
hospital, Nov. IL; intestinal obstruction.
Sadie Reid, "a, 452 East Carolina,
Nov. 10; pneumonia.
Huston Gholston, 3, Binghamton, Nov.
10; burned to death in fire.
Lena Massey, 6, 249 Webster, Nov. II;
tuberculosis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
NAYS IS SEATN IN
MOUSE TO Be FOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--Notice
Of five contests for seats in the next
house of representatives already
have been filed with William Tyler
Page. clerk Of THE house, and Mr..
Page said today he expected that at
least 10 seats would be contested.
The conteSts already filed involve
the seats Of five Democrats: Repre-
sentatives John W. Rainey, of the
Fourth Illinois district. and SABBATH,
of the Fifth Illinois district; Stanley
II. kunz, OF the Eighth Illinois dis
trict; John j. Kindred. OF the Sec
Swsnk, of tho Fifth Oklahoma dis
trict.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
CANUCK QUARRELS WITH
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
BY NEWTON C. PARkE.
international News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENCE

GENEVA. Nov. 16,-Tumult broke
out today in the meeting of tie
league of nations assembly when
President Paul Hymans was ac-
cused of not reading motions be-
fore putting them before the dele
gates. The accusation was made by
Sir J. +. Foster, of Canada, during
debate upon the rules. President
Hymans resented the imputation but
the Canadian delegate kept shouting
his protests despite the sharp
pounding of the presidents gavel.
Japan suffered her first defeat
when the Japanese delegation at
tempted to obtain a rule that half of
the chairmen or committee be chosen
from outside of Europe. The pro-
posal was rejected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
RIVER RIPPLES

4 good cargo OF miscellaneous freight
was on board the steamer Princess
Monday when she cleared on her second
run TO Cairo, Ill
The Kate Adams will arrive Wednes-
day night from Helena and Rosedalc.
She win bring in a good cargo of mis-
cellaneous freight.
The Harry Lee cleared Tuesday rs tho
regular packet boat between Memphis,
Helena and Friar Point
The Eclipse cleared with a heavy
cargo Tuesday morning for Ashport
and way landings.
The Ossining was the regular United
States mail boat Tuesday between
Memphis and Osceola.
The steamer Tdlewild cleared Tuesday
for Seyppel Landing and all way points
in the lower bends. She will return
Tuesday night.
Theo. Brent, federal manager Of the
Mississippi- Warrior service. Col. q. II,
Humphrey, manager Of the Mississippi
division. and Capt. Chamberlain, Of
Washington, were in Memphis Monday
making an inspection of shipping in
general They returned Monday night
10 Cairo, where they have temporary
offices during the low water.
one barge Of freight was dropped here
Monday by tho federal barge line steam
n Advance, en- route to 81. Louis from
New Orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
BENSON DEFENDS
SHIPPING BOARD
Pleads Magnitude CT Under
taking as Excuse for
Mistakes.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 16. (By
the Associated Press. Replying Ia
critics Of the shipping board and
emergency fleet corporation, Rear
Admiral William S. Benson. chairman
of the board, declared in an address
here before the South Atlantic Ports
association that his fellow country
men could depend upon it that no
wrongdoer connected with the board
will escape il his wrongdoing is call
cd to my attention"
Not only have | insisted upon the
closest watch upon all matters" said
Chairman Benson, but l have fol-
lowed the work of the shipping board
In every port of the world with the
one thought in mind that we are
now reaching that crucial moment
which spells either the success or
failure Of n permanent merchant ma
trine-
There is no effort on our part to
shirk responsibility. We have in
the public. Every facility Is offered
to those who desire information.
"ItI is an easy matter for anyone
to pick flaws in an organization like
the shipping board. We had to train
100000 shipbuilders and in the man
ming of our ships we have had to
train thousands of men.
"Of course, in an organization of
this magnitude, you will find here
and there evidences of wrongdoing,
and now and then you will uncover a
systematic effort to defraud, 1t was
necessary for the shipping board to
employ men whose sole responsibility
was the uncovering of wrongdoing
and these mon were charged with q
heavy responsibility. The men who
ve depend upon to be checks upon
those who might be tempted to do
wrong, bear heavy responsibility II
they failed US, but in an organization
spending more than $4,000, 900, 900,
where as the largest steamship OPP
orator in the world, millions OF dol
lars are expended from day to day it
would be impossible to prevent all
Frongdoing OF to do business with
out suffering financial losses from
time to time"
Men of vision will take into con-
sideration the whole picture present
ed by shipping problems, Chairman
Benson asserted
Declaring that he was charged, as
chairman OF the board, with great
responsibility, Chairman Benson said
he would be cowardly If he refused
to exercise TO the best of his judg-
ment, the powers vested in him.
The South is playing an important
part in the development of the mer-
chant marine, Chairman Benson told
the association.
Quoting from the records the chair
man gave the ALLEGATION of shipping
board vessels to Southern ports as
follows:
New Orleans, 101 ships, SIZES
lightweight tons: Galveston, 6S ships,
454,SSS tons; Mobile. 30 ships, 1884
tons; Tampa, IL ships, 53,076 tons;
Brunswick, two ships, 1850 tons;
Jacksonville % ships, 134,75S tons;
% ships, 1921 tons;
ships, 34,2S3 tons: Will
one ship of 1851 TONS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
BIRTHS.

John J. and Isabel 'GalelIa, 81 South
Cox. Nov. 4; boy.
Elbert W. and Margaret Bfittaln, 1t5
Concord, Oct. 49, boy.
George X. and Geneva Barnes, 157
Clarke place. Nov. g. boy.
F, Il: and Anne James, Baptist hos
pital, Nov Ii: boy
Jesse and Lena Edwards, Neshoba,
Nov. 6; boy
J, A. and d, TIGER, 1t05 Thomas, Nov
Q; boy.
Murray and Ethel Foster, 1854 East
Georgia, Oct 90 boy.
Frank and Maria Macarthur, 1869 Pho
neer. oct. lG boy.
E. and MORGAN Chiffon Ayers, Nov
IL; girl.
wesley and Beulah Golver, 76 McLe-
more, Nov. &; boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
CHICAGO WHEAT STOCK
NEARLY ALL CANADIAN

CHICAGO. Nov. I6.--Evcry bushcl Of
public elevators Is Canadian grown, OK =
cept . coo bushels. according to Off .
cal figures made public here today.
The total stock is only $4,000 bushels
and NJ this amount $4,000 bushels is
Canadian. The supply decreased 1885,
0UO bushels IN III" last week
La ( OF accumulation Of stocks Of
wheat not only here, but at other West
crn markets IL general. and in this
connection with present small move
mcnt from the hands of farmers Is at
tracing special attention