davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
NEW GOLD TROPHY
FOR MOTOR BOATS
Wood-Fisher Cup Donated for
Displacement Cruiser Cham
pionship of America.
BY SAMUEL j. BRoOKMAy.

As indicative OF the continued growth
OF the sport of motor boating reports
read at the eighteenth annual meeting
of the American Power Boat Association
at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday told
OF more races, more competing boats.
more trophies and more speed records
during the season OF 1920 than ever
before in power boating history in this
country. Delegates from every centre of
motor boat ACTIVITY in the United States
and Canada attended the meeting and
supported the verdict of the Racing Com
mission that the season Just ended has
not been equalled in activity. According
10 the report Of Charles +. Chapman.
chairman of the Racing Commission. at
least 5000 boats Of every size and type
participated in nearly 1000 closed and
open races during 1920.
There were, furthermore. expressions
OF confidence on all sides that 1921, will
see the sport advance still further. New
title events have been planned and new
worthwhile trophies offered that are
bound to furnish additional impetus to
competition. The most valuable of these
new trophies has been donated jointly
by Gar A. Wood of Detroit, owner and
pilot of the Miss America, which won
the international race for the Harms
worth trophy in England last summer.
and Carl Fisher of Indianapolis who
will be remembered as the donor last
year of the $1,000 Fisher trophy for the
dispia cement cruiser championship of
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
BAY STATE HUNTING SEASON on

BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-Reopening OF the hunt
ms season. which was suspended last Satur-
day because OF the forest fire menace, was
proclaimed by Acting Gov. Cox to-day. Tho
season ends November 20. Heavy rains made
possihle the rcopening to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
HAVANA PROMOTER
MAY BE GONZALEZ
He Once Offered Dempsey
100000 to Box a Bull
Fighter.
By cHRLEs r. MATHIsoN.

Trying 10 learn the Identity OF the
ealthy Cubans who are said TO be
headed this way with the object Of TAX
Ing g financial load OFF the shoulders Of
Messrs. Richard. Cochran and Brady in
connection with the Dempsey Carpenter
match is the chief occupation OF boxing
enthusiasts in this vicinity.
When Jack Kearns was asked II he
knew the Cuban capitalists he said he
did not. but obllgingly gave the name
Of the Cuban who several weeks ago Of
fered Dempsey 100000 to box a bull
fighter named John Padron Sanchez.
Marcos Gonzalez IS the name of the cap
itallst and he Was so intent on bringing
Dempsey and Sanchez together in the
ring that he had made all preparations
10 sail for the United States Suddenly
Sanchez received clip on the chin from
travelling English pugilist and took
long sleep. Gonzalez then cancelled the
proposed match with Dempsey.
Gonzalez Is said to be one OF the rich
est tobacco merchants In Cuba, and II
I he IL the man interested in the title
undertaking.
Kearns expressed the opinion that the
Cubans would take the entire project
off the hands OF the triumvirate and
handle the contest on their own respon-
sibilityy How much money the Cubans
are TO invest I'm the bout has not been
divulged and Richard and Cochran
frankly admit they do not know. Mr..
Brady declined to discuss any phase OF
the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
aIEsrIoNs ANswEREp.

Duke sargent--CD II. IL right. Il vas no,
an "infieid fly and the batter had 90 be
put out. 90 The Yanks finished second that
year.
J. A. H.--o'Nein. Z; Nunamakor. 1;
Thomas. o.
Edward n. Thiei-Cinoinnati. five games
white Sox, three.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
FTTZSIMMONS AND
JACKSON TO BOX
Hard Hitting Light,Oeights to
Meet in Garden.

Willie Jackson and Eddie Fitzslmmons
are scheduled TO box fifteen rounds 20
n decision tonight In Madison Square
Garden. II should be an interesting
contest.
BIZ Brown will referee and the Judges
will be William Muldoon and Charles
Thorley. Three other good bouts are
Billy De Foe OF st. Paul vs.. Ralph
Brady OF Syracuse. Buddy Sprague OF
Now York VS.. Dan Lynch " Bayonne.
y j., and Dave Astey Va. Eddie Andor-
son
Tho last lightweight title bout In this
city wac hold In the Manhattan Csaino
IN the declining days OF the Frawley
law. when Leonard knocked ont Freddy
welsh IN nine rounds Fitz has beaten
some Of the best men OF his weight and
Jackson has not lost Tight in months.
Jack Britton. welterweight champion
OF the world. viii defend his title
against Jack Perry OF Pittsburg In n
twelve round no decision contest at
Louisville November 3. according 20 an
nouncement to-day by a local athletic
club
At the Commonwealth Sporting Club
tomorrow night Joe Dillon and Mickey
Nelson will meet IN hrteen round
bout. Terry Miller VIII mix with Willie
spencer while Billy Levine and Sammy
Vogei will clash. Joe Coletu and
frankie Genaro will meet IN the six
roundCr
Eddie Mcmahon OF the star Sporting
Club has matched Charley Bcecher and
Mattv Herbert 70 box fifteen rounds
"Wednesday night
PLAY BAsNETBATL CAME SUNDAY
Tho Holy Name Big Four win play The
Eaniams ~ Yonkers rext Sunday at MAN
haitian Cahino. The players N the Holy
Name team are wassrinr, NcDcrrnot'. Car.
land. Acker and priscoii. ana are ready 20
meet all oomers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Wool socks in attractive
heather m ixture s. All
weights, to go with best of
all-leather shoes.
eR,cf-s1r~g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Eddie Mcmahon Of the star Sportinr
Club has matched Charley Bcecher and
Mattv Herbert 70 box fifteen rounds
"Wednesday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Warmer underwear.
Wool, cotton, silk.
We specialize in union
suits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Mercury is due to dropl
Don't let the Fall catch
you unparepared.
Ample stocks of Fall and
Winter wearables at each
of -four convenient cor
ners."
Suits of unfinished wor-
sted, serge, gray English
cricket cloth, Scotch chew
lot, Harris tweed, Bannock-
burn, fForefathers' Cloth.
Overcohts, including our
rainproof Scotch Mists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

n M r his race
Loan,
III
same. rim tgodwo neanyP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Scotch knit jackets and
vests. Our own iinporta-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29


finished High
Mr. mn.I Il LanoTf
lllO mile &. 8. r
Trainer KsI,rics Time fi2 30
$ S s:: Fl 'i + ss oi E! 'i G Il; ' =:
Sweet s sa caught ka.m the pG Just s.S Win soa
He but the to IN
Regal Lodge Red Red
1117
ss SO ~ w vi 9Sf & r. I sa
5$$ 'gS sss s' cH; ' T; ' as n
0 n p s1s result sob, up az ne end s,1
- ~
300 one mile and 'Hy yaEs' or ar good w f25 but
Index uos ' W.T. fP st. n fs sssy Open f s Place
!: :.;: ;;::: II # #;;: !; G i +
~ Sea IN hS az T T WIZ Say 5s
10 um. cry RegaL
10
dITf1ASD trainer w. p wsisos harrison o"r . " NC
i rs! q: :, NJ: Il s' E s:: I e :
Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
ACRESOF COTTON .
TO.BE LOST FOR .
LACKOF PICKING

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 30.-Thou-
sands Of acres of cotton in the til
states Tennessee, Arkansas and
MississippD may never be picked
this fall, according to cotton men
here. Numerous reports were re-
ceived today from farmers who
claim they are unable to pay the
price asked by pickers and may be
forced to abandon their crop. ,.
Farmers are reporting that they
are unable to get cotton pickers ex-
cept at excessive wages" r. C. Wells,
manager of the Memphis employment
bureau, said. at will cost the farm
er more than half Of what he gets
to cover planting, picking and gin
ming, not considering his own time
and general farm expenses"
Like reports were received today
by number of merchants and bust
ness men from planters and tenants.
with cotton at as cents a pound,
the farmer could afford to pay 81
100 pounds for having his cotton
picked, but now he would be in debt
when his crop was sold," Wells said.
1t is estimated by local@planters
that 5000 cotton pickers could be
used in the tri-states and Alabama
now to harvest, the crop The supply
of farm labor is reported very low.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
HEED THE DANGER
-: : ! !: SIGNAL

+ Your face, your skn--your whole
body have certain signs which they
use to warn you of danger. A sore
mouth or tongue susually means
more than you think. Broken-out
skim, loss OF appetite, nervousness,
ad1zziness-all these are danger sig
nails
{ Usually they are signs of anemia,
dyspepsia, chlorosis, or even the
dreaded pellagra. They indicates
run-do system which should he
treated at once.
4 Don't take chances. Treat your
SELF BEFORE it is too late. A treat
ment has been compounded whic;>,
will rebuild the body and tone up tn.
.lteE'vesand blood and vital organs. "a
is Argallep-a really successful safe
guard against wasting diseases. II
has been found particularly effee-
t ives in treating Pellagra. M
3 sFou scan get a regular So Argallep
gaHreatfnent Free if you will only
send for it: The people who prepare
1T are, glad to. let you have the ad--
Vintage Of this generous offer just
of SasArgallep.
TTust send your name and address
mo MONEY-to the Argallep Com
panyJz Dept. 902 Carbon Hilf, Ala,
asking for the 50 Argallep Treat
.ment Free. They will send 1t to you
with full directions and valuable
and important information-alI free
i'm plain (Advt.) s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
FOURTEEN HURT IN
MARIETTA CRASH
ARE RECOVERING

MARIETTA, Ga, Nov .1.-Of the
fourteen persons injured in a crash
at the Kennesaw avenue railroad
crossing here at $40 o'clock Sunday
morning, eleven were in the Nolan
sanitarium Monday, all expected to
decidedly serious condition-the Rev.
J., j. Grove, of 80 Mcdaniel street,
Atlanta, and the infant Of Mrs.
Myrtle Duncan, Of Marietta.
Mr.. Grove was operated on Sunday
afternoon for a fracture Of the skull
and Monday morning was reported
to have had fairly good night and
to be resting we'll. He was con-
scious.
The Duncan infant also suffered
fracture of the skull. but an
operation was not indicated, the doc
morning. was satisfactory.
Another Albanian, Leo c. Cox,
also was severely injured, suffering
a deep scalp wound and a severe
shock. He is engineer at the: Kim
ball house, in Atlanta.
Rev. ]. J. Grove, 80 Mcdaniel
street, Atlanta; Leo c. Cox, Atlanta;
B. w. Pope, Acworth; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murdoch, Marietta Mrs. w.
D. McAfee and baby, Marietta; Mrs.
eta; Mrs. Hall, Atlanta; Miss Gar
ret, Marietta; Robert Benjamin, col
ored; Vivian Benjamin., colored; AL
berta Burch, colored. Marietta.
The party was in an automobile
bus that plies between Marietta and
Acworth, and was struck by south
bound n. C. & st. L. passenger train
at the Kennesaw avenue crossing.
where, it is said, no Waterman is
stationed on Sunday. The crossing
has nearly blind" approach on both
sides, it being impossible to see an
pra ctically upon the tracks.
Fortunately, the train was slow
ing down as it reached the crossing.
and the engineer was able to bring
it to a stop about forty yards be-
yond. The bus which was carrying
struck and completely wrecked. being
carried about ten feet in front of the
locomotive. The front end of the
bus had cleared the track and the
driver, Ralph Fowler, was not in
CURED. ,...t
Mr. Grove is pastor. of the Stewart
Avenue Baptist church, in Atlanta.
He was on his way to visit church
near Marietta. He is married and
has five children. Mr.. Cox was on
the way to attend the funeral or
brother n-law att Acworth. He lives
at II Berne street, and has a wife
and four children.
The accident occurred only a few
blocks from the Nolan hospital, and
ambulances, physicians and nurses
were quickly on the scene, the in
jured persons receiving prompt and
effective care.
A little more than a year ago
the same bus was in a railroad ac-
cident near Acworth and a soldier
passenger was killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
Minister Beaten and
Clothes Set on Fire

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 80.
Lured to lonely part of the city
by a fake telephone call, the Rev.
Dr.. D. E. Cleveland, pastor of the
Dodge Memorial church, and prom
inent in civic affairs, late last night
was slugged. bound and gagged by
four thugs, who threw him into an
automobile truck, soaked his clothes
in oil and then set fire to the car.
He saved himself from being burn
ed to death by rolling out of the
truck
Two boys who were attracted by
the blazing car found DR.. Cleveland
He vas taken to a local hospital,
where it was reported today his con-
dition is critical.
DR.. Cleveland said he was certain
the motive for the attack on him was
revenge for steps taken by him to
suppress a wave Of crime in the Sec
ton of the city in which his church
Is located.
He said he believed he could iden-
tify one of his assailants.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
might RIDERS"
ARE UNDER BAN
OFKU!KLUXK KHAN

Every branch of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan. and every member
of this organiza ton are commanded
to use all influence within their pow
err to suppress operations of so.
called might riders" and to assist
officers of the law in their apprehen.
sion, in decree issued Saturday
by Colonel William j. Simmons, i'm
perial wizard Of the knights of the
Ku Klux Khan.
! In connection with the official de-
cree Colonel Simmons in a separate
statement, calls the attention of the
klanSmen to the fact that in some
quarters the guilt for posting no.
tees on cotton gins and, in some in
stances, threatening owners who do
not close them, is being laid on the
commit these acts wear masks or
robes somewhat resembling the Of
fetal regalia of the khan.
In this regard he says:
For two reasons 1T is especially
important that members of the Ku
kluX Khan do all in their power to
assist officers of the law to suppress
the operations of these night riders
In the first place, they are guilty of
criminal violence of law and if al
lowed to continue there is no limit
to the extent which this power of in
timidation under cover of darkness
may be used. The Knights of the
Ku Kldx Khan are. sworn to uphold
the law under any and all circum-
stances and it is especially neces-
sary at this critical time that every
law-abiding citizen discharge this
duty without fear or favor.
"In the second place; the opera
tions OF these might riders are
bringing odium upon the Ku Klux
Khan because in some instances their
criminal conduct is being laid at the
door of members of this organ1za-
ton: There is, Of course, no excuse
for this outrageous SANDER other
than the fact that these night riders
clothe themselves in garments some
what resembling the official regalia
Of the knights of the Ku Klux Khan,
the exclusive right to the use OF
which has been legally bestowed
upon this organization.
However, since these gin posters
and gin burners are being confused
in the minds of some persons with
members of this organization it be-
hooves every member. to be particu-
larly vigilant in exposing them to the
proper authorities and thus assist
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
nrY EsrocK by WIRE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Cattle: Receipts,
10, OGo; beef steers and butcher she stock
25c to 5Oc higher; top steers $1s;o0; qua sn.
hut chez cows MOSTLY S5.5OQp 1928; Gamers,
cutters and bulls, strong to zoe higher
bulk ccnners and cutters. $4.OO@0.oO; stock
to strong: hest veGlers, $13.50@14.O0; west
erns $500: strong to higher. o
Hoga-Receipts, II 600; active, Csc to ACC
higher than SATURDAYS aSerassS TOP oSlS
sales, s12.75613.35; pigs, 15c to 25c higher;
bulk desirable. 100 to 125-pound pigs, slS.4O
Gl13.50, 49,,
and native lambs. $1s.75; bulk natives
Sl2.75@13.5 80; choice yearling weathers.
s12. 90; choice native ewes. I:2o; t-o ou ~
native ewes, S6.5OMT.25; feeders, stro'fs'
TOP feeder lambs, $13.30.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 5000; steers strong to zoe higher;
top steers, $13. 90; bulk, SIC. oOQ12.VV;
yearling steers and heifers steady to strong;
425; bulls, steady; calves. Csc to SOC lower
good and choice vealers, $14. 5On 10. -: ree1
err steers, steady to strong; bulk ~ oo@
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; 25c to 4Oc higher;
top, $13 so; bulk light and medium weights
$13. 4Odl13.75 bulk heavies. $13 ESQ IL. ~.
sheepRecepts 1850; 25 So hlsG her top top
e sV%DS So 49, Is; - bulk. s.. 5oSe .2s..
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. Cattle: Re
ceirts 1900; CSC to SOC higher. Heavy
steers, $11.oo@12.00: beef sters. $1,000
1900; heifers, $6.O0M950; cows, $3.50@
500 feeders, s7.OO@1o,00: stockers, $3.50
@S.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; 25c higher: l65
pounds up, $13.25; 100 to 1873 pounds, S12.75;
pigs. 12O poands down, $1,000; throwouts,
$1,000 down.
shcep-Receipts 80; steady, Lambs, $40;
sheep, $3.50 down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
Eleven Negroes Escape
From Fitzgerald Jail

FITZGERALD, Ga, Nov 1.-Elev-
en- negroes awaiting trial in Ben Hill
county Jail escaped early Sunday
morning. One of them has been cap
tured.
According OF Tom Turner, recap
tured, the plot to escape was en-
gineered by Tom Horne, charged
with assault with intent TO murder,
and Daniel Davis, charged with as
sault with intent to rape. One or
both of them filed out a key to
fit the individual cell doors. Horne,
who was trusty. released Daniels
from his cage during the day and
Daniels concealed himself by NIB
ing on top, Of his cage. He then
turned out his fellow-p prisoners about
2 o'clock this morning. They made
their escape from the Jail by break
ing a small paddock on the door lead
ing to the coal bin and crawling out
of the coal chute.
So quietly was the escape effected
that Sheriff E. P. DormineY had no
,inkling of it until he went into the
cell corridor at breakfast time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
Weekly Review Of
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK Oct. 30.-Very, light
sales at the lowest prices still char
acterize the cotton goods markets.
wide sheetings, Offered for delivery
by the largest producer were taken
up to the extent of two-tnlrds of
the offerings while .bleached muslinS
have sold in a moderate way. Per-
Gales have not moved to any extent
owing to the reluctance of the larger
producers to name new prices while
the demand for spring goods rematn-
ed dormant. Yarns have declined to
lower levels, and many sheetings are
now quoted at the lowest prices
touched this year. Fine combed yarn
goods continued to weaken in price,
have been conducting forced sales
at low prices to meet the readjust-
ment Of prices in primary channels.
The mills are giving notice daiiy
of a purpose to eurtah production
this week, some OF the large south,
half time or to stop for an indefinite
period, beginning Saturday.
New England mills in some CEN
ters are operating at half capacity
or less.
In the effort to make the very
mills have reduced wages from 10
to 25 per cent. In New England
the wage question will come UP for
discussion by unions and manufac-
turers next month and union leaders
are already giving notice that they
will resist any reductions: The cur,
rent wage agreement period expires
on December 6. Knitting mills are
generally reported as running to
about half capacity. The hope is
expressed in the trade that some re-
vfval will be~noticed soon after cleo
ton day. ..ra ~
inch, .64x60's cents; 64x60's, 81
cents; SO 1-2-inch, 64x60's, 10 IL
cents; brown sheetings, southern
standards, II cents: denims, 81 l-2,.
nominal for 2:20's; tickings. 40
cents, nominal: staple ginghams. 20
cents; prints. 20 cents; nominal; dress
ginghams, rs and 81 1-2 cents. Near
" all finished goods prices are being
shaded In second hands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The cotton market
opened at an advance OF 80 to % points
in response to Unexpectedly firm cables and
unfavorable weather in the south. Liver
pool and Wall street brokers were good buy
ers, and the firmer showing of Liverpool
evidently increased a disposition TO coven
short contracts in advance of the holiday
tomorrow. The New Orleans market was
closed in observance Of All Saints day, but
New Orleans was a seller here, while there
was also. scattered selling for southern
account. These offerings caused some trreg-
uiarity after the call, but they were readily
absorbed, with December contracts selling
up to 21.50c and January to 20.9oc during
the early trading. or about 5S to +! points
net higher on the more active positions.
The forenoon advance extended to Il. 75c
for December and 81 19c for January, with
active months generally showing net ad-
vanccs of so to 90 points. There was
little scattered southern selling, but very
little. pressure from that source, while L1V-
erpoor and Wall stIeet were good buyers on
the advance The demand tapered off dur
ing the middle Of the day, however, and
trading was very quiet during the early
afternoon with prices showing reactions OF
20 or 25 points from the best Liverpool
trade advices attributed the advance there
to small hedge selling and scattered buying
on prospects for a renewal Of trade with
Russia.
Trading was very quiet during tie middle
Of the afternoon and no fresh feature ., de- e.
veloped with December ruling around 21.47
and January 21.00, or about "a to Y points
net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
I The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling. 22.50c, quiet.
Last Prev.
Open High. Low. 81 $50 close
Jan. i. 2O49o 21.25 20. 20 21.18 21.13 2o.2s
Mar. ;. 90. so 20. 90 20. 40 O.9s 2O.95 90. OF
May :. 20. S5 &c. IS q. % 20. IS 2.75 10 So
July - 10. So .3S 10. IS 20. 3s -. 10. AS
Dec, =, 21. As rs 81. SO 81. so q. so 90. 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
Beef and Pork Prices
Dropped IN October

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Wholesale
prices of beef ans USk declined substan-
TALLY during October, said al statement Is
sued tonight by the Institute Of American
Meat Packers.
''Selling prices of carcass beef throughout
the country showed an average decline of
approximately 10 per cent. at the end Of Oc-
tober. as compared with the first week in
September" said the statement. Fresh
pork declined heavily. In the domestic
trade. from October to October 20. the
wholesale prices of light pork loins. whence
come pork chops, declined about 81 per cent.
"Eet ween October and October 90, pork
shoulders declined about 10 per cent and
smoked hams and standard bacon fell slight
ly less than 10 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-02
Wheat and Flour :.
Imports From Canada
Break Previous Records

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Importa-
tions' of wheat and wheat -four from
Canada during the first fifteen days
of October ere greater than during
any similar period during the past
seven years the federal trade COM
mission announced today as the first
result in it's investigation OF, wheat
markets and prices undertaken at
the order of President Wilson.
The presidents order to fnvestf-
gate wheat followed protests from
Governor Allen, of Kansa that specu-
lators were articically depressing
wheat prices. Farmers declared
there is world shortage Of wheat
Imports during the first fifteen
days of October from Canada Were:
Wheat 4,95o,6s3 bushels. flour 65.-
946 barrels. r."
It was pointed out here that Inn
portations from Canada would tend
to drive wheat prices in this coun-
try downward.