L.l.
n
British
Capital
Easlnr
111"
-
opAltbough
Liverpool
and
Else
where
re
neavny
oiraiea
FOUR
NAZIS
DOWNED
inXDOX,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
Four
Lmm
raiders
were
shot
down
Li
tonitht
in
a
fierce
air
bat-
ltor
the
southeast
coast
while
in
London
signalled
the
tularin
,rt-sixtli
consecutive
night
of
Lrlil
sie
after
a
day
of
com-
'
Iiraiive
quiet.
Two
alarms
sound-
'
in
London
during
the
day
but
1
Ij
nimti
were
seen
over
London
Inpite
activity
over
the
south-
fast
coast.
LONDON,
Oct
22.
After
a
quiet
Lht
and
a
morning
during
which
I.
dty
was
unmolested,
the
first
trald
alarm'
of
today
In
London
laded
about
noon.
Fog
and
Luds
during
the
night
and
morn-
evidently
hampered
the
enemy's
Orations.
The
night
the
forty-
of
air
raiding
was
the
qulet-
:
in
a
month
and
a
half
since
5.
!
Ijtanbcr
Hovtier,
Liverpool,
Merscyslde
j'jand
elsewhere
including
Cov-
tijind
Birmingham
in
the
bthrest
were
heavily
attacked
pailderable
damage
and
cas
ks
Towns
in
the
Midland
tlto
subjected
to
attack
and
tsrclal
and
business
premises
id
is
houses
damaged.
lintheast
England
and
Wales
Lba
and
casualties
were
lleht.
fctarhout
yesterday
London
lira
U'o
hit
and
run
alarms
lite
city
was
able
to
sleep
in
pauie
quiet
last
night
-with
and
Intermittent
at-
(indle
Fit
toman
planes
were
shot
I
"usurious
parts
of
the
coun-Rttrfav
In
rtavHoht
rolrts
ln
nvpr
IinHnii.
nno
nver
ha.
ine
over
Milton
and
one
t'ttrtmington,
fires
were
started
by
In-
p7
bombs
in
London
last
pi
Hit
they
were
quickly
cxtln-
atu.
Slinriiv
Vlvtif
W
moonlight
weather
favor-
n
tV.olp
nnprfl
tlnnv
13
H
clear
was
sounded
early
nvorrilng
but
the
enemy
t-l
f
toon
back
again
and
bombed
f
wiscirts.
-
MllS
UVIIVt
Ml
W
a
vv
I.
fir
were
struck
during
Sat-iy
night
Including
Wales.
Three
the
Midlands
were
heavily
ffrted
and
one
was
hit
nartlcu-
F'l
hard.
Won
It.
Kent
and
Essex
al-
jTOvea
their
share
of
the
as-1
I
w
alarms
but
anti-aircraft
IJiwere
successful
in
keeping
the
r-7
.way
rrom
the
central
por-
V
M
the
cltv
and
there
were
Severs
,4,-ii.i-
i
1
.1
uugwgllua,
lib
ltlOk
t...v
enemy
planes,
one
falling
In
r-.
m
a
central
London
street,
r
'
brought
rf
r.
i...
;j
al
Air
Force
planes
were
I
TV
UI
Un
rjl-l-
.
.
.
.
.
a.
ouues
emnassv
in
twn,
it
ig
disclosed,
has
been
C
'
""moing,
windows
nav-
I?
uuua'ng
was
wrecked.
ah
i.
I
tserlln
rowi
j
m.
.
.
..
.
1
1
i.
c!i
in
T
n
n
r
nn
n
m
1
1
iST"4.01
hatt
bccn
fcSVZ1..1"
twenty-four
L
v
iT.
'
ine
week-end.
The
at
r
-
"uwever,
has
not
been
since
'wi
a
iniMiit
ra
wtST-
Hirer
Bucharest
Ifahn
"'-re
suaKcii
mornln-
I
farin(iuake
shock
this
"dial,.
lcre
were
no
im-
Vltbti.1.
rn'
of
any
lost
lives
feared
T
bIMlnW
Were
havered.
?!
mcs
as
uui,dI,,Ss
L1
"ulMri,
l0CK
was
also
felt
ilkam
a
c,sewhere
In
the
rTf
cal
surprise
for
the
world
is
im
pending,
it
is
said
here.
Despite
Britirti
and
American
counter-effort,
the
new
order
In
Europe
as
proposed
by
the
Reich
Is
about
to
become
a
reality.
It
1$
reported
that
Foreign
Minister
von
Ribben-trop
is
about
to
visit
Russia.
POUNDING
BYR.A.F.
Entire
Channel
Coast
in
Flames
Enemy
Convoy
lias
Bad
Time
Ham-
burg
Hit
Heavily
Afain
LONDON.
Oct.
22.
The
Koyal
Air
Force
was
active
yesterday
in
attacking
enemy
convoys
in
Channel
waters.
At
Dunkerque
a
sinjle
raider
attacked
one
convoy
of
twelve
to
fifteen
armed
cargo
ships
and
dropped
such
heavy
bombs
on
them
that
they
seemed
to
be
almost
lifted
out
of
the
water
One
was
seen
by
the
pilot
to
heel
right
over
and
at
least
two
others
were
badly
damaged.
Other
enemy
objectives
at
Boulogne,
Hamburg,
Dus.el-dorf
and
elvewhere
were
effectively
attacked.
One
British
plane
failed
to
return.
Extensive
damage
was
again
done
to
the
enemy.
One
authoritative
report
today
said
that
almost
the
entire
French
Invasion
coast
was
in
flames
and
the
most
of
its
ports
were
crippled.
Berlin
admitted
that
a
number
of
persons
were
killed
In
another
heavy
raid
on
Hamburg
by
the
Royal
Air
Torce
last
night.
There
were
also
British
raids
elsewhere
In
Germany,
Berlin
announced,
failing,
as
usual,
however,
to
concede
that
any
military
objectives
had
been
struck.
The
intensive
British
night
raids
followed
daylight
attacks
on
German
shipping
along
the
French
coast.
AT
HAMBURG
The
Air
Ministry
announced
today
that
British
planes
dropped
tons
of
high
explosives
and
at
least
1,000
incendiary
bombs
last
night
on
Hamburg
shipbuilding
yards
where
German
warships
are
under
construction.
The
bombers
were
handicapped
by
heavy
ground
haze,
great
searchlight
activity
and
intense
antl
aircraft
fire
so,
instead
of
attacking
en
masse,
they
split
up
and
approached
singly
from
different
directions
and
varying
heights.
Numerous
fires
were
started
In
shipbuilding
docks
and
chains
of
fires
became
engulfed
in
one
great
flaming
mass.
Bad
weather
curtailed
the
Royal
Air
Force
attack
somewhat
Saturday
night
but,
nevertheless,
Channel
bases
were
hit
and
the
fact
that
nine
German
radio
stations
went
oft
the
air
indicated
that
offensive
was
being
carried
on
even
then.
Since
Saturday
night
there
has
been
a
great
intensification
of
the
British
attack.
CROSS
CHANNEL
FIGHT
For
the
third
successive
day,
there
was
another
spectacular
cross
Channel
bombardment
late
yesterday
with
both
British
and
enemy
big
guns
taking
part.
FRANCE
IS
N0WW00ED
Germany
Endeavouring
to
Get
Vichy
Government
to
Declare
War
on
Britain
BERLIN,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
of
the
Petain-Laval
government
J
being
persuaded
to
declare
war
on
:
the
side
of
the
Axis
powers
is
fore-iseen
here
amid
indications
that
Forign
Minister
Joachim
von
Rlb-bentrop
Is
either
on
his
way
or
about
to
start
a
Journey,
presumably
to
Vichy.
Dispatches
from
Les
Verriere3,
Switzerland,
quoted,
travellers
as
saying
that
the
Axis
powers
would
offset
comparatively
easy
peace
terms
to
Vichy
in
return
for
a
war
declaration.
It
Is
also
reported
that
Vice-Premier
Pierre
Laval
may
go
to
Paris
to
meet
von
Rlbbentrop,
An
Important
statement
In
rp-gard
to
Spain's
relation
with
the
Axlt
may
be
expected
within
forty-eight
hours,
It
was
said
In
Berlin
today.
BOLSTER
UP
FRENCHMEN
Prime
Minister
Churchill
Urges
Them
To
Be
Of
Good
Cheer-British
Victory
Their
Salvation
LONDON,
Oct.
22:
(CP
I
Prime
.Minister
Winston
Churchill
warm
ed
Frenchmen
everywhere
lasi
night
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
"Is
resolved
on
nothing
less
than
complete
wiping
out
of
the
French
nation"
and
urged
French
men
to
"rearm
your
spirits
before
it
is
too
late."
He
declared,
that
Great
Britain
was
fitting
for
a
victory
"we
will
share
with
you"
and
he
said
that
all
Great
Britain
asks
of
Frenchmen
"Is
that,
If
you
cannot
help
us,
at
least
you
wll)
not
hinder
us."
He
gave
French
people
new
hope
that
they
wou'16
be
saved
rrom
complete
obliteration
by
a
British
victory.
He
said
the
time
was
fast
approaching
when
Great
Britain
would
be
fighting
an
offensive
war.
"For
more
than
thirty
years
In
peace
and
war,"
said
Mr.
Church-Ill,
"I
have
marched
with
you.
I
imarch
still
along
the
same
road.
1
speak
to
you
at
your
firesides
wherever
you
are,
whatever
your1
fortunes
may
be.
I
pray
again:
"God
protect
France.'
I
"We
do
not
forget
the
ties
which
unite
us
to
France."
Great
Britain
would
persevere
In
good
heart
ha
the
cause
of
the
J
freedom
of
all
Europe.
In
bad
times
when
one
was
heavily
smitten
by
vile
and
wicked
forces,
there
must
be
care
against
getting
at
loggerheads
one
with
the
other.
That
was
something
which
the
enemy
was
.trying
to
bring
about.
"Here
in
London
which
Hitler
said
would
be
reduced
to
ruins
and
which
is
now
being
bombed"
said
the
Prime
Minister
"our
people
are
bearing
up
unflinchingly.
Our
Air
Force
Is
more
than
holdfng
its
own.
We
are
awaiting
the
long
promised
Invasion
and
so
are
the
fishes.
This
is
only
the
beginning.
We
have,
as
ever,
the
command
of
the
sea.
In
1941
we
shall
have
command
of
the
air.
The
story
Is
not
finished
but
it
may
not
be
bo
long.
,
"Hitler,
by
his
weapons,
his
fifth
column
and
his
traitors,
has
been
able
to
subjugate
many
fine
countries
lit
Europe.
With
his
little
Italian
accomplice
trailing
along,
they
will
try
to
carve
up
Britain."
Not
only
did
Hitler
think
about
stealing
Other
people's
country
Including
that
of
his
little
confed-'
orate,
Italy,
but
this
monstrous
abortion
of
hatred
and
deceit
ln-
tonHprf
to
wlDe
out
the
whole
French
nation
and
quench
forever
its
culture
and
inspiration.
It
was
his
intention
to
reduce
all
Europe
I
to
Bochedom
for
his
pillage
and
UBRARY
.
i
hfeatlien
Eqrecasl
-1
Tomorrow
sTTdes
it
j
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-.
te
islands
Strong
southeast
High
..
6:00
ajn.
165
It.
lids,
reaching
gale
force
towards
',
17:43
p.m.
17.8
It.
night
Cloudy
and
mild
with
ralh.
Low
11:41
am.
9.8
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rrSTNo.
248.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
22,
1940.
price:
t
CENTS
eavy
lomatic
Manoeuvres
On
FAS
OUIET
iBerlin
Promises
IN
LONDON
rMaA
SurP"se
LAST
NIGHT,""
"tra,
""h
BERLIN,
Oct.
22:
A
nPw
nnn.
j2
FINAL
BULLETINS
DIPLOMATIC
MOVES
LONDON
Heavy
diplomatic
manoeuvres
are
going;
on
in
Europe.
One
report
is
that
a
Ilusso-Turkish
military
alliance
is
in
the
making.
On
the
other
hand.
Axis
powers
are
known
to
be
exerting
efforts
to
tighten
their
j
bends
with
the
Soviet
and
Rome
said
that
the
Axis
would
seek
a
i
new
agreement
with
Moscow
cov-
j
ering
moves
in
the
Balkans
and
Far
East.
Greece
and
Turkey
have
completed
a
military
alliance
according
to
advices
reaching
here.
ATTACK
ON
TORBKUK
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Fo'rce
launched
a
terrific
attack
today
on
the
Italian
Llvyan
base
of
Torbruk.
Barracks
and
fuel
tanks
were
hit.
Elsewhere
in
North
"Af
rica
the
British
were
effectively
active
against
the
Italians,
doing
heavy
damare.
Land
operations
are
comparativelv
quiet.
For
the
first
time
the
Italians
have
bombed
Cairo,
twice
last
night
and
once
today.
One
person
was
killed
and
another
injured
but
damage
was
slight.
MEXICO
CANCELS
DEAL
MEXICO
CITY
President
Cardenas
announces
cancellation
of
a
large
oil
concession
to
Japan.
A
large
order
for
shipment
of
scrap
Iron
from
Mexico
to
Japan
is
also
rejected.
JAPAN
NOT
SATISFIED
TOKYO
Japan
is
not
satisfied
with
the
progress
of
negotiations
with
the
Netherlands
East
Indies
to
secure
deliveries
of
'high
test
gasoline.
PASSAGES
CANCELLED
SHANGHAI
United
States
residents
in
Shanghai
are
pro-
(
testing
at
an
increase
in
passen
ger
rates
to
the
United
States,
Half
of
3500
Americans
who
were
to
have
left
for
home
are
said
to
have
cancelled
their
passages.
Indignation
meetings
are
being
held.
CRASHING
IN
FRANCE
Bad
Weather
Causing
German
Planes
To
Have
Trouble
There
recently
has
been
causing
many
-
l
1
i
U
1,.
Prime
Minister
In
closing.
"May
It
long
live
to
enjoy
its
true
inheritance."
The
Prime
Minister
spoke
both
hi
English,
and
French
and
his
speech
was
later
re-broadcast
In
German.
TAKING
OVER
TROPHIES
OTTAWA
Old
German
guns
from
the
last
war,
on
exhibit
in
various
parts
of
Canada
as
trophies,
may
be
requisitioned
and
modernized
for
use
In
the
present
war.
NOVEMBER
11
HOLIDAY
OTTAWA
Remembrance
Day,
November
11,
will
be
observed
as
usual
as
a
national
holiday
in
Canada.
RUMANIA
BLACKS
OUT
BUCHAREST
Regular
nightly
black-outs
throughout
Rumania
have
been
ordered,
commencing
last
night.
BOMBINGS
PROTESTED
WASHINGTON
United
States
is
considering
protesting
to
the
Italian
government
at
bombing
of
American
oil
properties
in
Arabia.
James
A.
Moffatt
of
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
California
com-plain
to
the
Department
of
State
that
American
lives
have
been
endangered.
FOREIGN
CONTROL
WASHINGTON
The
Interstate
Commerce
Commission
will
conduct
an
inquiry
into
control
by
foreign
agencies
of
American
corporations
throueh
holding
of
patents
and
otherwise.
FLOOD
REFUGEES
VANCOUVER
Scores
of
flood
refugees
from'
Squamish
and
along
the
line
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
arrived
here
yesterday
on
the
Lady
Cynthia.
At
Bella
Coola
the
floods
caused
the
sinking
of
a
fishing
boat
and
the
carrying
out
of
a
bridge.
New
York
Stock
Market
Is
Weak
All
Averages
Off
With
Turnover
For
Day
Rather
Light
Hazelton
Route
Is
Favored
OTTAWA,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
It
is
said
in
well
informed
quarters
that
the
westerly
route
via
Hazelton
has
been
chosen
by
the
international
Alaska
highway
com
mission
as
the
best
for
the
projected
highway.
Indications
are
growing
that
an
early
start
may
be
made
on
the
building
of
the
highway
as
an
international
defence
STRENGTH
IS
SHOWN
.
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
22:
The
New!
E.E.
BRANDT
lonuon,
Oct.
zz:-uaa
weatnex
Vft
.
.
t
m.rr
.aV.
him,pH
nnri
it
was
uerman
airpuuies
to
uaii
uii
iij--..
.
-.
,7nnrn
TnHnet.ril
Ing
fields
In
France,
according
;
to
t
'd
m
'
m37
ff
uuurmawuu
reutiuns
"
"--81;
ralUs
28.68,
Off
.21,
and
Utlll-
isiry
in
tionuon.
Uncle
Sam
Keeps
New
Bomb
Sight
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
22:
United
States
military
authorities
deny
reports
that
a
new
super-bomb
sight
will
be
released
for
sale
to
Great
Britain.
It
will
be
retained
for
the
United
States,
they
declare.
exploitation.
Not
only
defeat
was
Intended
for
France
but
complete
obliteration
of
all
Institutions
and
traditions
of
the
nation.
Great
Britain
was
resolved
to
beat
the
life
and
soul
out
of
HlUer.
The
Prime
Minister
urged
all
Frenchmen
to
do
what
useful
action
they
could.
He
need
not
go
Into
details
for
hostile
ears
were
listening.
"Ylve
la
France
1"
exclaimed
the
DEMAND
LUPESCU
Extradition
of
Other
Former
manians
Also
Sought
Ru-
BUCHAREST,
Oct.
21.
The
Rumanian
government
Is
reported
to
be
demanding
from
Spain
the
extradition
of
Madame
Lupescu,
the
former
chief
of
police
of
Bucharest
and
the
former
head
of
King
Carol's
household
in
connection
with
the
assassination
of
an
Iron
Guard
General.
Norway
Going
Anti-Nazi
Now
OSLO,
Oct.
22:
Anti-Nazi
demonstrations,
particularly
among
students,
are
becoming
a
regular
thing
hi
Oslo.
NOSE
DIVE
INTO
MUD
Arrivals
From
Interior
Give
Impressions
of
Week-End
Train
Wreck
Arrivals
In
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
Interior
gave
a
word-
picture
of
the
scene
at
Lome
Creek
where
a
Canadian
National
Railways
passenger
train
which
plunged
off
a
flood-weaken-
.
ed
bridge
there
Saturday
night
lies
j
embedded
in
the
mud
still
Ing
the
bodies
of
Engineer
J.
C.
Carpenter,
Fireman
S.
J.
Mayer
and
possibly
two
transients
William
Upston
and
Otto
Thorn.
The
engine,
after
the
bridge
approach
gave
way
under
its
weight,
hose-dived
Into
the
mud
and
gravel
and
fell
partially
over
on
its
side.
It
was
virtually
buried
with
the
tender
and
freight
car
piled
on
top
of
It.
After
repairing
the
bridge
sufficiently
for
traffic
to
pass
over
It,
railway
wrecking
crews
turned
last
night
to
the
task
of
pulling
out
the
engine
with
the
expectation
of
finding
the
bodies
therein.
The
'.engine,
the
spectators
said,
was
not
,
actually
under
water
but
rather
I
buried
In
the
mud
and
gravel.
Royal
Air
Force
Indicates
To
Axis
I
"
?f
"
.
What
It
Can
Do
;
LONDON,
Ort.
22:
(CP)
Two
air
raids
on
Berlin,
damaging
i
blows
elsewhere
in
Germany
and
'
.
.
vj.
.
adlan
National
Railways
here,
were
JllUlk&tlO'LCU
lu
mini
Ul
HIC
'
'
i
.
.
,
,
Inmnn?
nfLsspnwra
nn
trip
wtmVki
.
BEAVERBHOOK
NOT
SATISFIED
Axis
.
.
the
Foyal
-
Air
Force's
j..
.
LONDON
,
The
jjroducUpn,
of
fighting
aircraft
in
Great;
Britain
is
greater
today
than
ever
and
there
are
more
planes
on
hand
but
he
is
still
not
satisfied,
says
Lord
Beaverbrook,
minister
of
aircraft
production.
He
will
not
be
content
until
the
air
is
"swarming"
with
British
planer,.
'gather-
victims
were
not
drowned
but
were
killed
or
buried
alive.
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
and
Norman
Stewart,
chief
clerk
to
the
ing
strength."
the,
air
Ministry,-"
--
S,ll!
w
,w-r-
news
agency
said
yesterday.
I,
f.,"
Rallwav
wrecklne
crews,
with
BRANDT
IS
PRESIDENT
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Associa
tion
Elects
Officers
for
Ensuing
Year
I
provincial
police
officers
also
on
hand,
were
still
digging
into
thfe
.'SSSSiWiDoe
Challenge
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
to
lnaug-
urate
at
the
meeting
on
November
I
4
a
series
of
discussions
on
the
sub-
ttes.
21.94.
off
.26.
The
market
ilect
"Inspiration,
What
Does
the
muddy
and
gravelly
bottom
of
Lome
Creek
today,
with
a
view
to
removing
the!
engine
and
finding
the
bodies.
Up
to
late
this
morning
the
bodies
had
not
been
recovered.
t
Railway
offices
explained
that
lifting
of
the
engine
was
a
difficult
j
task
as
it
was
deeply
buried
in
the
springy
creek
bed
a
considerable
;
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt,
pastor
of
First
distance
below
the
track.
It
may
'Baptist
Church,
was
elected
presi-
'take
some
time
to
extricate
It.
dent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Minister-
Railway
traffic
on
the
line
has
lal
Association
when
regular
month-
now
been
restored
to
normal.
The
ly
meetings
of
train
which
left
here
last
Friday
that
body
were
night
for
the
East
the
one
which
resumed
for
the
came
to
grief
got
through
to
Jas-season
yesterday.
!
per
today.
Other
trains
are
mov-Rev
H.
O.
Fun-
ing
on
time
and
that
due
from
the
ston.
pastor
of
east
at
11
o'clock
tonight
Is
report-First
Presbyter-
ed
on
time
although
It
may
yet
be
lan
Church
Is
'somewhat
delayed
on
account
of
the
new
secre-j
track
conditions.
'
tary
treasurer.
Excessive
rains
have
alleviated
'
and
flood
waters
are
receding.
Activities
for,
-
the
season
were
Being
Ignored
jshowed
some
strength
in
early
I
Bible
Say
of
Itself?"
Also
at
the
Roosevelt
Will
Not
Meet
Willkie
In
trading.
November
4
meeting
arrangements
i
Public
Debate
will
be
made
for
the
conducting
of
I
the
World
Week
of
Prayer
during
i
the
first
week
In
January.
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
22:
Presl-
The
matter
of
assisting
orphaned
dent
Roosevelt
Is
Ignoring
an
invl-missions
in
China,
Africa
and
Ind-
tation
of
Wendell
Willkie,
Repub-la
in
which
Finland,
Norway
and
Hcan
presidential
candidate,
to
Denmark,
prior
to
their
subjuga-
'meet
him
In
public
debate
on
the
Hon
had
Interested
themselves,
was
same
platform
at
Baltimore
Octo-dlscussed.
It
was
left
with
each
ber
30.
Roosevelt
will
speak
at
church
to
deal
with
this
problem
Brooklyn
that
night,
It
is
now
anas
effectively
as
possible.
nounced.
Arrangements
for
clergymen
to.
officiate
at
funeral
services
were
made:
Ureat
Britain
T
Is
I
Ivev.
u.
w.
dutnaim,
yaowi
ui
ruov
United
Church,
the
retiring
president,
was
In
the
chair
for
the
early
i
Dart
of
the
meeting,
Mr.
Brandt
taking
over
the
chair
after
the
election
of
officers
for
the
coming
year.
Those
present
were
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson,
.Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gib
son
DD.,
Capt.
Ivan
Halsey,
Rev.
J.
H.
Myrwang,
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt
and
Rev.
II.
G.
Funston.
To
Take
Initiative
To
Carry
Offensive
To
Enemy,
Says
First
Lord
of
Admiralty
LONDON,
Oct.
22:
Oreat
Britain
is
prepared
to
take
the
Initi
ative
against
the
Axis
powers
in
CHICAGO
WHEAT
the
Middle
East-,
First
Eord
of
the
CHICAGO,
Oct.
22:
Wheat
Admiralty
A.
V,
Alexander
saW
to-prlces
were
unchanged
to
'8c
day.
The
fight
will
hava
to'
be
higher
yesterday
with
December
carried
to
the
enemy
before
there
closing
at
853,4c.
Is
victory,
said
Akxander.
0