davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-19

Proposals for Mail Service In Chester..S
- The post.ohice department advertises
that proposals will be received at the contract
Office of the department, until o'clock, p. n,.,
of February 1st, 1876, for carrying the mails
of the United States, from July 1st, 1875, to
June 80, 1875, in Chester county, as follows
From Chester G. H., by Baton Rouge, Carmel
Hill, Townsville, Bullock's Creek and Sanders
Vile, to Chester Z. H., equal to A miles, once a
week. Bond required with bid, S40O.
From Chester G. H., by Louisville, Rich Hill
Cross Roads, and Cedar Shoals. to Landsford, ~
miles and back once a week. Bond required
From Biackstocks, by Hazelwood to Rossville,
IL miles and back, once a week. Bond required
with bid, 5000.
The decisions of the department will be an
nounced on or before the 9th of March, 1875.
Further particulars may be obtained by apply
ing to the postmaster at Chester.
The State Fair.
I'm relation the State Fair, recently held
in Columbia, the Phenir of Saturday last
says:
"Yesterday closed the Fair of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society and OF
the Joint Stock Auxiliary Association. A
portion of the premiums were distributed or
paid out, but as funds were inadequate, the
fair competitors were temporarily ruled out.
There is no doubt however, that in short
time matters will be so arranged that they will
receive their awards. There was rather a
slim attendance upon the grounds, and the
Tom Collins boy, the ring man, the turner
of the wheel of fortune" and the manipula.
tors of the big snakes and the mermaid,
shouted themselves hoarse in their endeavors
to attract gulls to their nets. The Fair was
not complete success, and the officers have
determined to set themselves to work to dis.
cover the cause and effect remedy. There
may be other causes, but there is no doubt
the monetary panic and the excitement Incl
dent to the recent elections, were the main
causes"
The Next Legislature.
- The General Assembly of South Caro-
lima will convene on Tuesday next. The in.
dications are that the personnel of the body
will be decided improvement on any legis-
lative assembly elected in South Carolina
Since Cne COMMENCEMENT VI IeCouoti uCtiou.
According to an estimate made by the Charles
ton Ne,os and Courier the Legislature will be
composed as follows:
Eighteen counties, viz: Abbeville, Beau
fort, Charleston, Chesterfield, Fairfield, Green.
Vile, Horny, Kershaw, Lancaster, Marlboro,
Oconee, Richland, Pickeus, Spartanburg,
Sumter, Union, Williamsburg and York have
been heard from officially. These elect 73
Representatives, who are divided as follows:
Regular Republicans "a, Independent Re.
publicans 81, Conservatives 25; doubtful 8.
The counties yet to be heard from are Aiken,
Barnwell, Chester, Clarendon, Colleton, Dar-
lington, Edge6eld, Georgetown, Laurens,
Lexington, Marion, Newberry and Orange
burg, which counties elect 81 Representatives.
According to the best information, these will
stand as follows: Regular Republicans 36.
Conservatives 8, Independent Republicans Z,
So that the complexion of the pext House of
Representatives will probably stand as fol-
lows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-19
nzANITA, The CIRCUS GIRL"
THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

Astounding in romantic adventure and exciting
incident, and portrayng in vivid stylethc tempta
tions and triumphs ola beautiful actress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-19
1.-THE SEVEN SISTERS OF York;

will be followed by others, of which we may men
ton as the titles-"UNCLE BRAINERD;
WILL" "SLEEPY HOLLOW;" and a highl
sensational story entitled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-11-19

are not always of a political character. But
when the leading Democrats of Washington
asked the loan of ordnance with which to Gel
ebrate "the occurrences of Tuesday," they
were Informed new rule had been adopted,
and that no more guns would be loaned. At
this reply the Democrats grew wroth, and sent
to Baltimore for battery, which they intend
to fire sufficiently near the White House to
let Cesar know that he does not control all
the cannon in the country. Does the Democ-
racy expect the Administration to furnish
guns to be fired over its own grave?
We are sorry to learn that German
chemist has succeeded in making a frst-rate
brandy out of sawdust. We are friend Of
the temperance movement, and we want it to
succeed but what chances will it have when
a man can take rip-saw and 60 OH. and get
drunk with fence rail? What is lhe use
of prohibitory liquor law if a mar is able
to make brandy smashes out of the shingles
of his roof, or if he can get delirium tremens
by drinking the legs of his kitchen chairs
You may shut an inebriate out OF a gin shop,
and keep him away from taverns, but II ne
can become uproarious on boiled sawdust and
desecated window-sills, any effort at reform
must necessarily be failure. 1t Will ne wise'
therefore, if temperance societies will butcher
the German chemist before he goes any fur
ther.
- The New York Herald of the 9th in
slant devoted an entire page to description OF
fearful calamity resulting from the escape
of the wild animals from the Geological Gar
den in Central Park Several keepers and
nearly hundred other persons of both sexes
were among the list Of KILLED and wounded,
the names of whom were given. Gov. Dix,
who was fortunately attracted to the spot, by
lucky shot killed the lion, and some other AMI
mails were killed by the united efforts citizens
and policemen but according to the account,
numbers of lions, tigers, leopards and other
beasts are still running about the park. The
most fearful panic prevailed in the vicinity OF
the park, and proclamation was issued by
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
For the EhCLE.
A Gard.

MINNEHA, Nov. 10. 1874.
EDITOR EAGLE: As my name has
been brought before the public of late
by some of the members of Minneha
grange in a false position, | wish to
hereby offer an explanation. learned
at the depot last Saturday evening that
several persons had been there and
represented that had received goods
as master of their grange, directed to
inc for Kansas sufferers, and had offer
ed some of them for sale for my own
benefit, mentioning rubber boots.
shoes, etc, and they wanted TO stop
me from receiving any more. | also
learned since that the grange had APP
pointed a committee to investigate the
affair, and they had gone so far rs to
consult an attorney in the matter of
preventing the depot agent from let
ting me have things directed TO me.
trust they are wiser for the inter-
view. | met one of that committee
and cndcavored 10 learn what the ru-
mors were that led them to take such
action. but he refused TO give me any
information until the other was pres
ent. was informed that if was not
willing to confess. etc, that | might
be brought before the state grange for
trial.
| finally learned that one George
Mason saw me with a load of boxes
marked fer Kansas sufferers" one
evening just at dusk. One of them
was large box and the oxen seemed
TO have to draw pretty hard. gave
that committee statement of facts as
far rs | could recollect. concerning
"that load. which was this: | had in
that load two barrels, directed TO me.
marked, ''for Kansas sufferers"
weight $50 pounds. was afterwards
reminded by my boy that had in the
wagon an old wheat bin in which we
had taken 10 Wichita thirteen live tur-
keys which | sold at fifty cents each.
thitt NtiA> vi W ilitu
went TO pay for flour, and the balance
to pay freight on those barrels. Said
freight has not been refunded to rue
yet, and have not sold or offered for
sale anything that was in those barrels
or that did not belong to me or some
one of my family. My sister sent me
a barrel previous 10 that in which was
pair OF rubber boots. coat that was
too small for me, pair of shoes for I
my boy that were too small. The coat |
l tried to exchange for one larger but 1
could not, and the shoes also. The 1
shoes | have exchanged for wood.
The goods in those two barrels were
sent by friends of my wife in New
Haven for her to distribute. They are
nearly all distributed, and most of
them thankfully received.
+. PIERPoNT.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

Mr.. Alfred Gray, the secretary of
the state borad of agriculture. is ex-
ceedingly busy in preparing the statis-
tics for the volume which tina; body is
about 10 publish. which is intended to
show the capabilities of Kansas with a
Minuteness and fidelity never before
attempted. The volume will contain
diagrams of each county, showing the
timber. water power, bottom land. up
land and every item that is necessary
TO give n full and correct view of every
portion of the state. This volume
will be one of the most interesting aud
valuable ever published anywhere, and
involves an amount of labor almost in
calculable. We shall take occasion 10
refer 10 this more in detail in day or
two.-CommoaceGlth
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
Grange Libraries.

We notice that many of the grange
papers are agitating the question o.
grange libraries. This is move il
the right direction and if carried out
success siully will render the grange q
very usuful educator There is lie
grange so poor that beginning can
not be made at once. In the first place
the standard works on agriculture
should he secured. These will give
the members an opportunity, at little
cost, to post themselves thoroughly
in the theory of farming. After these
works are secured, as your pockets
will allow, procure the best works on
science and literature. Make your H.
brary something TO be proud of, In
terest your children in its pages, and
you have. in little time, valuable
educator. A small monthly tax on
each member will soon accomplish all
this We hope the library question
will not be allowed TO sleep until ev-
cry grange in this broad land has full
shelves of standard books.-Ne3c Jer-
seq Granger.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
Selected for the EAGLE.
THE SIGNBOARD.

I'll paint you sign, rumselier,
And hang it above your door,
A.truer, and better signboard
You never had before.
will paint with the skill OF a master.
And many will pause, TO see
This wonderful piece OF painting
so like the reality.
will paint yourself, rumseler,
As you wait for the fair young boy
Just in the morn Of manhood;
mothers pride and joy.
He has 10 thought of stopping;
But you greet him with a smile,
But seem SO blithe, and merry,
lie pauses to chat awhile.
will paint you again, rumseller;
will paint you as you stand
With 4 foaming glass OF liquor
Holding in either hand
lie waivers, but you urge him;
Drink. pledge me just this one.
He lifts the glass, and drains il;
And the hellish work is done
And next, | Will paint drunkard;
Scarcely 4 year has flown
But into that loathsome creature,
The fair young boy has grown.
The work was quick, and rapid,
And Ill paint him as hc lives
In drunken torpid .lumber,
Under the wintry skies.
! VIII paint the form of 4 mother
As she kneeis at her darIings side,
Her beautiful boy. that was dcarer
Than allthe world beside.
/ VIII paint the shape of coffin
Tabled with one word, lost:
will paint all this, rumseller,
And paint it free of cost
Oh. the sin, the shame and the sorrow,
The crime, the want and the woe
That is born there, in your dram shop;
No hand can paint, you know.
But, I'll paint you sign, rumseller,
And many Will pause, TO view
This wonderful piece of painting
So terribly, feariully true.
-SUSA MCCLURE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
From the American Grocer
The Changers and the Movement of
the Crops.

Ii has been charged that the orgrai-
cation denominated the Changers has,
by organized effort, been holding back
the crops. This may be so, but the
diminished movement of the cereal
crops this season as compared with
last, can be accounted for by the laws
of trade, Last year Great Britain,
France, Russia, Germany, Italy, Hum
gray and Austria had deficient wheat
crops, and it was early in the season
known that most of them would re-
quire large importations of foreign
wheat. America had very large
wheat crop, and foreign orders were
in the seaboard markets early in Sep
TENDER at high prices. Large pur-
chase were made Of wheat and flour to
arrive, the freights were engaged, and
the commercial bills negotiated on ac-
count of these purchases before the
time of the panic. These purchases
had been so extensive that there was
movement of wheat at lake ports of
about 100000 bushels per week for
several weeks, and it was larger du-
ring the three or four weeks of the
panic than ever before or since. The
growers realized fair prices, but the
many purchasers all expecting gain
forced so much wheat on the markets
OF the importing countries of Europe
that prices declined ten to twelve
cents per bushel, entailing loss on the
shippers and importers, and in conse-
quence less money was realized later
in the season by the growers of wheat
in the United States than would have
been the case had the movement been
less active
The movement of wheat at and from
lake ports this year, since September
lst, though less than in 1873, is as large
as in previous years.
Europe this year has an abundant
wheat crop in nearly all the countries.
If as large shipments should be made
in all the four months from September
lst. as were made last year during the
same period, stocks would accumulate,
and prices would so so slow as to
make the value, at interior ports,
much below the cost of production.
Moderate shipments would have a ten
dency to make values more steady and
more rcnumcrativc to the grain grow
ers liz the interior. This every farmer
and every wheat buyer understands, |
and contributes his individual efforts |
to the general whole to make practical |
In Great Britain the farmers dclive-
ries and the imports of wheat and |
flour for the last five weeks have con-
sinerably exceeded the average weekly
of about 3,35O,0OO bushels
100000, to 200, goo bushels, causing an
accumulation of stocks, necessarily to
be followed by depression in values.
shippers and all others operating in
wheat and other grain watch this &C
As on it depends the profit
of their venture. 1t is not necessary
to charge this to the account of the
Changers when it can be accounted for
by the natural laws of trade.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

= /. ZiNMErMAT, Special Depuiy, X. $. G.,
sedgwick city, Kansas.
Advance Grange. Eagle Township.
J. W. CAMP, Master.
NJ CAMP, Secretary, seigwick CITY
"Ninnescah Grange "-Ninnescah Township.
Tnos j MAcREpIK, Master
J. NJ TRACY, scc'y., Clear Water.
yosemite Grange ohio Township.
y. \. OEDwAY, Master.
J. TYLER, sec'y., Ohio Center.
"waco Grange, WATSON Township
DO. WILSON, sec'y, Waco r. o,
"Prair.e Gem Grange, Waco Township.
u. YORK, Master.
Valley Grange, - T"ch township.
W. u. WILLIAMS, Master.
JomS WARD, Sec'y., Wichita.
"Gern Grange, Park Township.
F. CHASE, Master.
II. C. RAINBOW, s6c'y., Park City
''Park Grange, Park Township.
JoHS L. ZMMEEMAN, Master.
c. :. ZIMMERMAS, sec'y., Scdgwick.
''Delano Grange, ''-Delano Township
ii l.. jackson, Master
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
''oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post
NJ. A. RALPH, Master.
J.K. RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
Rockford Grange. -
~ " l7'A, -nioAei-
c. Pittance, Secretary.
Grant Grange, ''-Grant Township.
o. q. JAooBs, Master.
II. L. DKwISG, Secretary. Wichita.
Harmony Grange, ''-Uinon Township.
g. w. Steenrod, Master,
wv Woodruff, scc'y, Jamesburgh.
A''''' VI ' John Kelly, Master.
II. p Ritter, Secretary, Jamesburg.
"Greenleaf Grange '-Gypsum Township.
r. = Carleton, Master.
Thos l.. Preston, Secretary, III Iaso.
''''" '''' ii /. ,Jcns, Master
W. II. O'Mealcy, Secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange '-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ. Durand, Master.
I III. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope.
''IIomc Grangs''-Wichita Township.
simeon Hartman, Master
y. ii. hctterman, Secretary. Wichita
''Fairyicw Grange"-Payne Township.
Geo II Wamsley, Master
John N. Anderson, secretary, Wichita.
"wide-Awake Grange Grant Township.
Geo. X Ayers, Master.
7. II. Raymond, Secretary, Wichita.
"Clarion Grange'-Lincon Township.
{. 4. NanNess, Master.
l.. X Sickle, Secretary, Wichita.
"'wakula Grange, Eagle Township.
II. c. smith, Master.
T. E Cross, Secretary, Sedgwick.
"Illinois rangc''-nlinois Township.
NJ l.. Stoeyer, Master,
4. J.. Lyman, Secretary, Jamesburg.
pheasant llill Grange'-Dclano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
Il. l.. Wright, Secretary, Dclano.
''CowsEin Grange '-t,reeley Township.
Frank Dale, Master,
Miss McGrugan, Secretary, Eldridge
''SeltZscr Springs Grangc'-Minneha Township.
Cyrus Webb, Master,
j. 10. Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
"union Grange, q" Union Township.
IL. r Rhodes, Master.
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, Eldridge.
"Payne Grange, Payne Township.
Joseph CorSan, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Wichita.
a Minneha Grange, "-Mmneha Township.
Elmon Pierpont, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita.
Pleasant View Grange, Union Township.
j. Scott, Master.
J j. Becker, Sec'y., Dclano.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

Always feed your hands as well as
you do yourself. for the laboring men
are the bone and sinew of the world.
and ought 10 be well treated. | am
satisfied that getting up early, indus
try and and regular habits, are the best
medicines ever prescribed for health.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

Study your interests closely, and
don't spend any time in electing presi-
dents. senators and other small officers.
or talk of hard times. when spending
your time in town whiting on store
boxes etc
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

Make YOUR tracks. fix your fence or
a gate that is off the hinges. or wealth
er-boarding your barn where the wind
has blown Off the siding. or patching
the roof of your house or barn.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

Make Your tracks when il rains hard
cleaning your stable or fixing some
thing which you would have TO stop
the plow for and fix in good weather.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

Pay hand. if he is poor hand, all
you promise him: if he is a good
hand, pay him little more: it will
encourage him to do still better.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

When you wake up do not roll over,
but roll out. Ii will give You time to
ditch all your sloughs, break them up,
and harrow them. and SOW them with
timothy and red clover. One bushcl
of clover TO ten bushels timothy is
enough.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
BANKING HOUSES.

BANKING HOUSES.
F | r S 7
N Alto N AL BAN K
w ICH TIA, X AN "A S!
Corner Of First and Main SITS.
Authorized Capital, $3.50, 1000
Capital Paid In and Surplus, 5000
DIRECTORS:
". A. THOMAS, W. HOBsON,
JNO. W. ELDRIDGE, j. r. MEAD,
J. c. FRAKER.
OFFICERS:
j. {. FRAKER. .......................Pre President
j. X. MEAD. Observation-Disclosures. Vice President.
JNO. r CAMPBELL. ....... Assistant Cashier.
Will do q general banking business GOLD
AND SILVER, FOREIGN AND EASTERN EX-
CHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Will buy and
sell COUNTY SCRIP and other local securities.
Interest allOUed on time deposits.
Collections promptly attended to.
Possessing ample facilities for the advantageous
conduct Of our business, we promise to all our
customers the most favorable rates and the
promptest attention. lily
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
PATRONS IN SEDGwICK COUNTY

COUNT CoCNCTL p. Of H.-Wichita,
ID. Il. u. Grecnlee, Master.
T.. 4. DORSEY, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
WICHITA SAVINGS BANK !

WICHITA SAVINGS BANK !
CAPITAL, 100000!
President, A. ii. CLARK, of Clark & Co., Leav-
worth.
Vice President. SOL. II. KOHN, Of Wichita,
Cashier, A. A. HYDE, formerly with Clark Co.
Organized Under the La,c of the State.
DO a GENERAL BANKING, COLLECT
ING and BROKERAGE BUSINESS.
Eastern and Foreign Exchange Bought ndSold.
led
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

afssny sfDsnts Asvs tssE 8sasis ~ tts g. is sf
steamship tichets - Lssssf itafas II Ass 49,
AZ FptHrs - - HIyss - 1sn rsys 81 fatsFs
y hAHHss fr4nifiss slloaia - ssl,Ifssassl -
" -shnidii 1srm.H Agshi. A 49, Hn
Tsp@kA. Kansas
A y TOtfIaIix gyD a st-frfyfs,x
i<Afsn t1sssfss1ssidssssf Agt~gfaa<aasns
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUSINEsS OFFICERS
pUpLEY W ADAMS, Master, Wauikon Iowa
-. ii. KELLY, Sec'y, Georgetown, ID. {
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-OFFICERS
NJ. T.. HUDSON, Master Mapleton
G.. W. SURGEON, Sec'y, jacksonville.
ii. IL ANGEL, Treasurer, Sherman City.
JouS BOYD, Lecturer, Independence.
W. :. HANNA, Chaplain, Emporia
j. g. OTIS State Agent, Topeka.
ENecut. Conn.,. ii. DrMBArLD, jacksonville
T. Il. SHAEFFER, Grasshopper
". 4. PoPEsoE, Topeka
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
q. E. j e A N Z
SUCCESSOR TO
CHARLES +. PIERCE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Il IT M B z r!
| The largest assortment OF the best grades of
KILN DRIED LUMBER
To be found IN tho state.
also keep an immense stock Of
GLAZED s AS III
And \ complete assortment OF
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors!
OFFICE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE,
w ICHlT A.
N w RUG STORE!
CHI A s. W. HILL,
DRUGGIST AND PHARMAcEUrIsT
LIST door North LIST National Bank,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The largest and Best SteekC
Pure Drugs and Medicines
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Toilet Articles, Psrfumsry. Patent Medicines, Etc.
Agent for the
AVERIL CHEMICAL PAINE
q Phy'ieians Prescriptions carefully compounded
Also keep on hand the best and purest Wines
nd Liquors for medicinal purposes. je2l-u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. scHLIcHrER. ". D. RUSSELL.
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL.
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINWARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR svOvEs,
IMPROVED AFRICAN STOVES.
u-A Large Tin Shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
NJ
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

w < S T w A r d.
The Direct Line to & ARBoSDAIF.
OsAGECITY NEWTON. WICHITA.
EMPOIuA, HUTCHINSON. GREAT
BEND, DODGE CITY. aud connect
lug at GRANADA with BARLOW.
sANDER-ON a co.'s STAGES for
PuEnLo, LAS ASiSAs. TRINIDAD
LAS VEGAS, SANTA ~, IRE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

= L. ZIMMERMAN, Special Dcpuiy, X. 5. G.,
sedgwick City, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19

Il "A $ Il w "A n DI
CloGe connection 10 CHICAGO, 81.
LOtiS.CiNCINNATI, LOUISVILLE.
aud all SOUTHERN and EASTERN
CITIES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-19
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Re
r A ILRO ADJ

Completed from ATCfIlSON Ora
NADIA, Colorado.