davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.

An Immense Crowd OF Spectators at
Prospect Park to See tho Amateurs
P1ny-Anothe Great Victory for the
Flyaways-A Tic Game Between the
Nnmc1exs and COncOrls-The Great
Chicago Giants Again Done For.
The announcement in the morning papers that
tie well known amateur clubs of New York and
Brooklyn-the Fiyaways and Nassaus, and the
Nameless and COncords-would play on the Pros.
pect Park ball grounds yesterday afternoon served
to attract the largest crowd OF spectators to
the scene of the struggle that has assembled
there since the grounds were first opened TO
the public. The Fyaway cub has almost ma
tional reputation, being better known TO the base
ball portion OF the general public than, perhaps,
any other amateur club in the country; While In
the vicinity OF Brooklyn who does not know OF the
Nassaus ? The Nameless too, as well as their
rivals, the Coucords, nave an excellent reputatl tlOn
round ABOUT New York, that the mere mention
Of the tact that these iOur clubs would play was
sufficient inducement to attract very many people
to the grounds no have not been near a pail neld
for years.
TIE grounds could not have been in inner condi-
ton than they were yesterday. and the only thlng
to mar the beauty OF the scene was the bad play
OF the Nassaus. The game between this club ana
the Flyaways was p!ayed on what Is known as
ground No. l. 1t being by far the best field In the
Park This ground belongs by an order OF the
Park Commissioners. to the Nameless CIuD. VINO
very Kindly rendered the use OF II TO the Fyaways
and Nassaus, as the former was WISHING club.
Tne Nameless and COncOrds occupied the adloiu-
ing ground, No. ., but here they were consider
ably interiered With by the crowd which was so
great that 1t occupied at least half OF the
ie { neld position. Mr.. Hunt, the gentlcmanly and
efiicient keeper Of the grounds did everything in
his power to make things agreeable 10r both the
spectators and the players and was successful to
an emlnent degree.
The absence OF Crierson the Nameless catcher,
delayed the Concord -Nameless match considerably,
so that they were unable to play more than seven
innings. The first Two innings were play ed with
cut his assistance, he not putting In an appearance
until the th!rd inning. In The meantime Coleman
went behind the bat and dld as wen as could
be expected OF man whose position
Is in the outdeld. The COncords led or
with four runs, all obtained on errors by Smith
at first base aud Coleman behind The bat. In the
second inning each side took a single and after
this the Namecss began crawling up steadily and
at the close OF the sixth lnping mad coared their
willy adversaries. In the iilth inning bad throw
by crosby to first base let IN three runs for the
Coucords, alter which the Nameless scored Ike
numoer OF errors by Devinc and Koeher. Ihe
seventh inning closed without any change having
been made in the score and as 1t was now too
dark to play lurther the umpire called the game.
The pitching by both Br,tt and Wilson was remark
ably effective. The score ioll0Ws:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
The AtnInuta,s Annual Regntta.

The twcnty-seventh annual regatta OF the Ata-
lanta Boat Club will come on on the Harlem River
on Monday, September %. The steamboat and
barge will leave the loot OF West Eleventh street
at twelve NJ. the races will be nve In number
Senior single SOULS, In which DR.. Wthers f. Losee,
Il. Banbridge ana o. T. johnson Will compete.
Junior singie souls, in which g. T. Young william
Mills and William Goodrich Will enter. Pair-oared
race, Tor when Withers ana Bainbridge Will form
one crew and J. A. Eus'ls and r. Blake the second
crew. The ,our-oared she'll race will be contested
Spear. Johnson and BaInOridge. bow; the second
crew will comprise Eustis. stroke; Clark, lie Roy.
and Blake bow. An eight-oared barge race VIII
terminate the days rowing. Tnis programme
cannot nep attracting the lovers OF amateur row.
ing in large numbers and prove worthy OF the or.
ganiZation which was the first IN this country to
institute annual club resattas.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
me of gamc--One hour and forty minutes.
N nnirr-Mr EleeL nf the One lsea cluh.

Time of game--One hour and forty minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Fleet of the Chelsea club.
The great mass OF the assembled spectators were
watching the Fiyaways and Nassaus but were lily
repaid Tor their trouble, ior the Brooklyn cub
played simply outrageous. The Flyaways were
snOrthanded their pitcher being TOO i'll To fill his
position, but Malone proved quite as effective US
could have been desired. Indeed, it Is doubt
iul If Purroy could have done Is WELL Tor the
Nassaus ialed utterly to bat Malone with
effect. In the FIRST inning the New Workers get
tied the question Of victory by scoring seven runs
alter having banked the Nassaus Until the
seventh inning tue Nassaus had not scored 0 run,
and had 1t not Deen Tor u bad error ny Loughlin
at second base they would have been white washed
utterly The batting done by the Flyaways was
simply immense, neither Rogers nor Cassidy prov.
ing any way effective against them. Geer ana
Pnrroy were especially successful with the stlck
making four clean base hits each ohandiy ana
Buncc each made very inc catches.
The score was as loows:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

took the lead, and passed the judges a length ana
q half beo his CONF etitors. Both the vicfors
ana the yanauished, however. we're made the re-
clpients OF ovatons from throngs OF their re-
spective admirers, especially those OF the fairer
sex OF HOboken, who never iail 10 turn out on
such occasions.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
CUNNING ACCIDENT AT NEWARK.

Yesterday morning the body Of Charles zcgler
was found in wood near the Schuetzen Park.
Newark. On Thursday he went out cunning with
one Henry Scharr. The County PLY scian decided
that Zegler must have been killed by tne sccI'
dental discharge OF one OF the barrels Oh DIS suu
while he was in the act OF loading the other pai,
rel Deceased was thirty, save" Years oi age an'
leaves young w..
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
To-day they may play wonderfully nne game.

To-day they may play wonderfully nne game,
and tomorrow they viii probably allow the mean
est OF all the professional clubs to de-
feat them. Yesterday chanced 10 be one OF their
good days, so lar as Helding was concerned, aud
Tor wonder they gave tho Mutuas AL they
wanted To DO to win. lndeei. the game yester-
day was model one. Nine fun innings were
played and the total score was but three. Mathews
proved that he Is indeed a wonder in the wsy OF
pitching. Hines was the only man OF all the
'Giants' who could hit hm. and ne performed the
feat nut once. Iettlein too was on his pitch, ana
allowed the New Workers but four clean hits. As
usual, BurdDck played immense third oase
game, capturing eight Giants III fine style.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27


First base by errors of opponents-Chicago, &;
tual. d.
Time OF game-Two hours
Umplre-Mr. Mclean, OF the Philadelph Club.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

First base by errors Of opponents-Nassau ,; Fly
away, o..
lime Of gamc-Two hours and ten minu'es
umplrc-Nr. Hayes, OF the Arlington Clup.
Mutual VS.. Chicago Giants.
The "CiantsD are queer set OF pau playera
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
Regatta OF the Atlantic Club.


The members and numerous guests OF this club
crowded an excursion barge, which was moored
about one-third of mile from the Pleasant Valley
Dock. 1t was impossible for them to see from It
more than the beginning and close OF each race,
and consequently the intervals between che races
and the times while the competing boats were
going toward and coming from the stakeboat,
which marked the course half way, were periods
Of extreme WEAKNESS. This always has been and
always viii be the case while boating clubs use
those immense tubs called excursion barses at
their regattas.
The hrst race was the
SINGLE sCuLL SENIOR RACE,
over course OF three milestone mile anu iaii
ana return. The entries were Robert Leknan
ana /. Z. Ackermann. This was won alter sharp
contest by the latter oarsman, who passed tile
Eoai aoout 1--WE lengths ahead OF his competitor.
His time was ION. Ass.
The second race was between three members OF
the junior ciass-Dlxon Mcqueen, John Devlin
and Charle O. Erlenkoetter; course three miles.
Al the commencement ol the contest even bets
were onered; but the excitement toned down
when Mcqueen began to gain gradually upon his
goal, coming IN ahead by about twelve lengths,
Devlin being second at the close. Then came q
still more interesting contest IN iour-Oared shells
On the one SIDE were Mr.. Benson stroke;
J. II. Allaire, Otto Kicl and p. G. Acker.
man, bow. In the other boat were John
Devin, stroke; Charles G. Erlenkoetter, George
Hadey and Andrew j. Duplgnac. The course VAS
shortened TO two miles, owing to the amount of
energy expended in the previous races by some OF
the contestants. The struggle throughout was
hard fought and extremely Close, but as the stake.
boat at Pleasant Valley was pesred Benson's boat
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
GRAND JURY JUNKET1NGS.

Commissioners Laimbeer and stern Ace
company tho Grand Inquisttors, but
Comm issioner Bowen Declines.
There seems TO be no question In the minds OF
the people that no branch OF the city government
has been so corruptly or foollshly administered
as the Department Of CHARITIES and Correction
Indeed the scandals or It's management be-
came so common that charges OF positive fraud
were preferred by former Grand Jury, which
sent to the District Attorneys office the following
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
C,-v .xn Corurv or Nrw yopx

Z,
April 90 lS74-rhe People VS.. John Doe.-Aiter hear
ing and carefully considering the evidence in the case
OF the People John Doe, which evidence is duty an
ed the Grand Jury would respect uly present tue
following summary of their views in the matter hey
hnd that since the Nav 1913, the dry goods bough
by the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction have
been purchased III manner at once wasetui extrava.
cant leading directly corruption. and which, In the
interest the Commissioners well Is OF the city OF
New York should be 1T once reformed.
WV -0'~' IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
Arrested mt Last.

Some weeks since we gave an account
of the young man Burke, who was a
clerk at the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad depot, and who collected freight
bills without authority and then fed
from the city. he had been living fast
life, and committed the acts to keep up
his extravaganza. Last night Burke
came up from Helena, Arkansas, and
was arrested by detective Cranmer, who
lodged him in Jail He came up on the
steamer Illinois last evening, believing
that the matter would be hushed up and
settled, but justice does not sleep in
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

now lean toward the Democratic and
Conservative party. In a few weeks they
will be swearing that they never were
Radicals; but they mast take back seats
for a while by way OF doing penance for
their sins against the people, whose in.
terests and liberties they attempted To
destroy.
Rabbi Samfeld is delivering a course
of philosophical lectures at his syna'
gogue in this city. Last Friday he lee
tured on the Tyndall philosophy, which
just now is startling the world with its
materialistic points. Tonight the Rabbi
will lecture Oh the Life of Spinosa and
his peculiar system OF philosophy. To
the thinker and reasoner these lectures
are most interesting. as Rabbi Samfeld
displays no little learning and research
in his explanations of and reflections
over such subjects.
A spiritual monthly magazine will soon
be published in this city. 1t will not be
edited or published by the spirits, but by
veritable men of flesh and blood We
wish it success both in the material and
spiritual worlds. Ghosts will have an
advantage over earthly inhabitants, as
they can look over the shoulders of the
editors, or watch the printers as they set
up the matter, thereby securing all the
information free of charge, by playing
the dead head business to perfection.
Memphis has a microscopic society,
whose duty or pleasure is to observe
small things. Were this object followed
out literally, the society would bring
forth infinite labor, for it would have to
observe small acts, small people, small
politicians, small Christians, etc. The
society is learned one, and each men,
Der wears as a badge a miniature
microscope. 1t does not resemble the
Pickwickian society in any manner, but
its object is search after the minute
elements of truth in matter.
In daylight you can see the planet
Venus Immediately. east OF the sun. She
is approaching the great luminary, and
although she shines with great brillancy
at present, yet as she advances in her
orbit she will gradually lose her light,
until on the 9th of December, she will be
visible only as black spot moving
across the disk of the sun. This is
called the Transit of Venus, which will
be observed by all the leading astrono-
mers of the world, so as to accurately as.
certain the distance between the earth
and the sun, matter of no little impor-
lance to the scientific world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
A Pull Altogether.

From the days of 'Rome's infancy we
have been taught that in union there is
strength, and that pull altogether will
accomplish more than a multitude OF
spasmodic and III directed efforts. The
philosophy condensed and crystalized in
this proposition never received stronger
illustration thar in the manner the tick
cts for the last Gift CONCERT OF the Public
Library of Kentucky are going of.
There is so strong pull altogether for
them that before the goth of November
there will every one of them lie sold.
For full information apply to G. h.
Samuel & Co., No. West Court street,
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
To the Editor of the Ledger:

The truthful Captain Bob Riley, who
teleeraphed that the steamer Vicksbure
would arrive at Memphis from below at
1920 pm. yesterday. and had made the
steamer Illinois run into landing
to avoid being passed, committed
an error, 10 draw IL mild. The
steamer Illinois was, and had been lying
at Malone's Landing fully thirty min
utes, taking on freight, when the Vicks
burg " flying light" with no business
to transact, passed by. The Vicksburg
hurrying up the river, attempted to dis.
cover an overland route via Horn Lake
sand bar and was found lying at that
point as the Illinois reached the same
place. She bucked away and started
after the Illinois, but the effort was futile.
Every revolution Of the two boats wheels
only served TO widen the distance
Charity being one of Captain Mark
Cheeks chief characteristics, be was
ready to assist the long boat had her po-
sition been serious one. Unfortunately
for Bob, the first jump to Mark "
was the nearest Try again. Bob"
TRUTHFUL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
The Monument 20 the Fathers aud
sisters who Fell VicL1ms - the
yellow Fever

We have, through the kindness Of
Mrs. W. j. Mansford, received a copy OF
the Daily Graphic, which contains a de-
sign of the proposed monument to the
memory Of Fathers Daily, Carey,
o Brien, Sheehy and Leo, and the seven
Sisters of the orders of St. Dominic and
st. Francis, all of whom fell martyrs
while attending the sick of Memphis
during the epidemic of yellow fever,
which prevailed last year. The Graphic
contains description of the monument,
and should be read by all of our citizens.
1t is for sale at Mrs. Mansford's, 3l5
Second street. 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
AT

The Frank Forest, Captain O. X. Jop-
lin, brought in from the upper coast lO4
bales Of Gotten, 4O6 sacks of seed and
good passenger trip. She leaves this
evening on a return trip for Osceola and
all way landings ON the upper coast.
Mr.. j. W. Rhodes, polite and attentive
gentleman, oficiates in the office.
The Belle Lee took into New Orleans
this trip 1920 bales of cotton aud 1000
sacks Of seed
The Great Republic will leave Cairo
on the 9th inst. for New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
Madame Vincent,s oysters

The largest and finest shell oysters
will be found at the Crystal Palace
saloon, on Main street, opposite 0dd-Fel-
lows Hall. Oysters served up in every
style in the most artistic manner. The
Madame has had twenty years expert
enoe in the oyster saloon business aud
knows how to serve them up to please
the most fastidious. She also keeps the
best wines, liquors and cigars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TO DAY
ARRIVALS.


ARRIVALS.
Steamer City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
Illinois, Napoleon
Phil Allin, Friar's Point
o" Geo. W. Cheek, 0sceola.
Frank Forest, 0sceola.
Will j, Ohio river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer John B Maude, New Orleans.
A. J. White, Napoleon.
St. Francis, Helena,
BOATS IN PORT.
Illinois, City of Vioksburg, George
W. Cheek, Will j, Frank Forest.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
The weather is hazy and warm. The
river here is falling steadily, with eight
feet from here to Cairo and five feet
thence to St. Louis. The Ohio is reced
ing, with three feet in the channel from
Louisville to Cairo. White river is de-
clining, with thirty inches in the chan
mel from Augusta to the mouth. Arkan-
sas river continues at low tide, With
twenty-five inches in the channel from
Little Rock to the mouth. Business on
the landing is dull, with little movement
in freighis.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The low stage Of water in the river
has depressed business in river circles,
aud there are but few boats in commits
sion.
The Belle Lee left New Orleans last
evening for Memphis.
The Tom Jasper will be down to-day
en- route u New Orleans.
The W. j. Lewis for Memphis, the
Julia for Vicksburg and Commonwealth
for New Orleans left St. Louis last
evening.
The Illinois took in all the boats
coming up this trip. She ran around the
City Of Vicksburg and Phil Allin, aud
has established herself as the fastest
short" boat that plies the Mississippi
RIVER,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
KAHN g. FRElBERG.

Elegant black alpacas and
mOhairs.
The celebrated "Mary Stu-
art"
The Sorrow" brand.
The IS Raven
Cheaper by Toe TO 25c per
yard than any house i'm the
city. Save your money by
calling at 169, III and l73
Main street, corner Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

Why is it that Captain Bob Riley, of
the Vicksburg did not pass the illinois
when they left Horn Lake barr This
conundrum is propounded by a couple Of
curious members of the Illinois crew.
TRUTHFUL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

MOystOn's beautiful re-
touched and FURNISHED pho.
tOgraphs, 81 per dozen, nj
Star Gallery, 249 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

Billy Lieben, at No. 1864 Main street,
has the latest pictorials, daily papers,
etc, from all parts Of the country. Also
Cooley. Demorest, Harper. Leslie,
monthlies for November, and Nasts
Comic Almanac for 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

CHOCOLATE caromels, cough caromels
cocosnut, taffy and butterscotch, fresh
everyday, at Floyd's, 236 Main street.
o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

GALVESTON. November 6.-Cotton is steady
and unchanged. Middling, HAc; net receipts,
$50 bales; gross, -; exports coastwise, 30;
sales. 100; stock. ASH.
NEW ORLEANS. November 6, Il:3O a.m.-The
market is steady. MiddlinR. 141sc; sales, 1000
bales; receipts. 49I bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

SIGNS executed in every variety, neat,
cheap and durable, by Hook & LaGrill,
326 Second street. st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
Clothing /! Clothing !!

200 Business Coats, broken suits, at
$40, worth 90. 800 pairs business pants
at So, worth 8. 100 Fall Overcoats at
$l2, worth 90. British half-hose at So
per dozen. Extra British half-hose at
81 per dozen. Alexandres kids at SO
per pair. Convoisier's kids at So per
pair. Good Shirts for $12. 6 Extra
Shirts for SIS. Best New York Mills
for $1s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
NOTICE.

SIM ON HRDdi Oysters. Fish anu
Camel
As | have taken the agency for II
Edwards Norfolk oysters, ! will say that
| will guarantee to sell the best, and at
the lowest prices. AS have given up
my old stand / will thank all my old
customers and friends to give me a call
at my new stand, No 298 Second street,
between Madison and Monroe.
j. d. EDWARDS,
Agent for Il. Edwards, Norfolk, Va.
XII
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
FOR SALE.
ron SALE OR EXCHANGE.

rsOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-F0R CITY
II nroporty, 1l1< acres. with a good, modern
,,riit frame cottage-house. in beautiful for
80 grove. with four rooms, mont and back
~. nj under fence in good repair, and .
s.,.. orchard. Situated % miles from Court
,ssr. III any difference In value Of ex-
49, Teuld be paid in cash. A bargain
CAB % - - 7. 7. STRATION,
80 Main street, Naldran Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

School books, embracing every book
now in use at either public or private
schools in the city, can be fo=nd at
Mansford's, corner Second and Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

NEW York, November 6, 1910 p.m.-Cot-
quiet and easy. with sales for January deliv-
cry, IA l5-16c; February delivery, l514915 SIG;
March delivery, l51a9l5 9-l6c; April delivery,
Is 1916; November delivery, l412gl4 9-l6c
December delivery, l512@l5 9 Ice. Sales for
future delivery 600 bales
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

COTTON.
The market this morning opened
quiet and unchanged. New York for
spots quiet and unchanged; futures
quiet and easy. Liverpool was quoted
quiet and unchanged. New Orleans
was reported steady and unchanged.
The market here presented a good feel.
ing, with fair offerings and a good de-
mand. Estimated sales for the day, 1900
bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

Pianos! Organs! The best
and cheapest at HOllen-
berg's,'' 204 Main street. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

$40 to $1000-Invested IN stocks and
gold pays 200 per cent. month. Send
for particulars. Tumbridge.& Co., bank
ers, 2 Wall street, N. Y. S6d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
$4,000

GENUINE ROSA CONCHA CIGARS
Just received at Sol Colemans Havana
Cottage, 200 Main street, FIVE doors from
Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

CALcIMIN1XG reduced to science and
executed cheap by Hook & LaGrill, 326
Second street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
IMPORTANT.

To Subscribers 10 the Picturesque
America.
We have samples Of beautiful bindings
Of the above work now ready, Of our own
manufacture. Please call, examine aud
have your work done in the best style,
at Northern prices.
BOYLE B CHAPMAN,
Stationers and Booksellers.
sol 2T9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

OYSTERS, shelf, stew, fry or any
style, at Felix's. 292 Front ~ 24t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

Fresh lot OF prairie chickens and fish
received at j. d. Edwards, 29S Second
street. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06

Tbs homemade candy season has
just commenced. Floyd is making the
best in the city at 2S6 Main street 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
PERSONAL
REWARD.

6ns REWARD-sToLEN FROM CHERRY
MD Station, NJ, and q. X. R., on the even,
Inc Of October q, 1874. one Trunk, marked
Miss Eta Cowen, Brownsville, Tenn. The
thiefto JOHN G. HILL,
sS-@ Warehouse 100 Court street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-06
STEAM BOATS.
For Vfcksburg.

TUE VAcASOuFSs
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Co... S. Mail
Line-For Vicksburg and the Bends.
CITY OF HELENA. Mckee, master
WILL LEAVE ON THIS r-=.
F w f 9AH o. SGy Sta at sD5 5P. tn
AID. STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.