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Show I GEMS BUSY UNLOADING II. S. WHEAT IN HAM I hajcbukg; Tntedej April i nit I quiet which had set In at this port after the departure of German nhips for allied pott, i? htppilj disturbed jj now by the rrcaklnj: and f lanking of j rranm and Windlasses, lifting tht pro-j riou. cargoes of American irhttt DUl uf thr hold of thcWet Carnitax and I kr si flair, the first American re I lief ships to arnv li r-I r-I The unusual spectacle of huge pile of wheat and flour i? attracting nu merous fighlfcerp to Ihe pier... .ippar eutly tn thr hope of obtaining some of the covrtrd prnln which may be J -pilled. I The limltl o which this curm itj I asserted itself, bowevtr, hu.; prompted i be American commission In charge of! i food Jim i Ibut d to throw ronj i ordon oi tmoiicai bjbjb both .htp gad only the mm enenced trd on tht wharves, Even ih work-men work-men air rabjtcted ' tc rutins at the vnd of 'he day ,md are not permitted to leave until thr hare passed In None of the flour I- permitted to co io watr ami .ill that Itahs from hrok-on hrok-on or daniaeed sacks is carefully galh-Td galh-Td up and put in new containci s, i The quality of the flour excittt td miration from the onlookeix. It in 'iriablv is rolerrcd tn a- tli hM H both ebip't are taid to have fiom San Pranclsco and pi through th Panama canal Tbe crews nf th American itaam er arc permittcti ihon leave oul hr tmen ten o'clock in tht mornini 6 o'clock in the evening. oo |