davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
MclnENTs on THE RELIEF WORK.


AN $3.50 BALE OF CoTToN-THE CHILDREN OF
PIrTsBURG TO BE ASKED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
BENEFITS, ETC.
ST. LOUIS Sept 10.-Among recent notable
contributions to the yellow erfund here bale
OF cotton gwen by the citizens Of Lagrange Tenn,
and sent here for sale. 1t put up at auc-
tOn and was purchased by four members Of the
Cotton Exchange and by them given back 1t was again
sold this time to Mr. Barnes Of Barnes, Davis Co., Of
Liverpool whittier II will be taken by the purchaser and
sold for the same good II has already added
$50 70 the fund
SAX FRAEcIscO, Sept E0-The boxes and seats in the
California Theatre were auetOned OF this afternoon for
the benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers About $1,000
was realized IN premiums Mrs Oates, Mrs. Scott Sid
dOns Mrs Judah and Mrs. COtreh and Messrs. Robson
and Crane OBLIGATED auctioneers The children OF che
public schools have contributed $1,000.
sPuTsHURG, Penn. Sept 1o.-The Central Board OF
Education, while session tonight passed resolution
directing the principals Of all the ward schools forty IN
number explain children the great suffering In
Southern cities from yellow fever and TO request that
on Monday next each pupil contribute one penny or
more for the benefit OF the sufferers There sre about
10000 pupils now attending the public schools
WASHINGTON, Sept 1O.-At a mass meeting or the
citizens Of Washington tonight, working committee
ofhfty appointed devise for providing re-
lief for the sufferers in the yellow fever districts The
and clothing pledged Arrangements were made for tho
shipment OF carload Of provisions tomorrow evening
70 the Infected districts.
MDIANAPOLIs Ind, Sept. 10.-Tbe Governor has
Recommended that Friday september 30 be observed
aoay ~ special prayer for relief from the plague OF the
yellow fever, now affecting the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
COuRressman.

Republican Senators and the Republican county
nominees are elected by from 500 to 1000 plural
ity with regard to representatives to the Legsla-
ture, six Republican and three combination candi-
dates are eected-a Republican loss of three. Mr..
FRYE has nearly 5000 plurality over Scion Chase
in this district. Nearly half the Democrats voted
for Chase.
sKoHEGAN, Me-, Sept. 10.-In Somerset County
the entire Greenback ticket is elected by from 200
70 500 plurality. The Republicans elected one
representative.
BELFAST, Me-. Sept. 10.-Thirteen towns IN waldo
Comfy. including Belfast, give Murch, the Green
bocL candidate for Congress, 1,14S plurality. Ills
Whole plurality IN the county will probably foot up
1900. ,
LEWISTON. Me-. Sept. 1O.-This Congressional
District elects twenty Republicans and five Coai-
ton representatives and one sOund-money Demo-
crat. The latter is pledged to vote to send Com
nor,s and Garcelon's names to the Senate. Fryes
plurality will reach nearly 5000 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
nEATHs AT NEW-ORLEANs.

SCARCE A VARIATION IN THE DAILY TALE OF LOSSES
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 1O.-The weather is clear
and the mercury registers $50. There were $50 new
cases and eighty deaths to noon to-day, and
tbirty-seven deaths from noon to 6 p. m.
The death-ist to-day iucludes thlrty-four
minors nineteen being under seven years
of age. Among the deaths is Miss Harriet
Barnes, age twenty, daughter of the late E. W.
Barnes of the Western Union Telegraph Company
Among the new caaes are DR.. Cullen and
Jastin NJ. Bolland Major Burnank, of 1he
PioayuRe is convalescmg. Paul Leloup
telegraph operator, is also convalescing
The towboat Harry Wright left this evening for
pilottown with one doctor and four nurses. Twenty
seven cases Of yellow fever have occurred there
with FIVE deaths
WAsH1NGrox, Sept. 1O.-Tho Post has a dispatch
from New-Orleans to the effect that
q son Of Judge Ray, of of, N SsEcC ans
terlay. His oldest son is convaescmg, but
two daughters have just been taken
down Judge Ray is now in this city, and has the
sympathy OF all classes in his bereavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
CONTRIBUTIONS IN NETWORK.
CONTINUED SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM CITIzENs-oPEN
ING THE POLICE BoXEs-A LETTER FROM RIOS

CONTINUED SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM CITIZENs-oPEN-
ING THE POLICE BoXEs-A LETTER FROM ROSE
EYTINGE.
The Southern Relief Committee of the Cham
Der OF Commerce met yesterday and acknowledged sub
scriptions amounting to $547O 81 which, together with
subscription of S13S received from the North Reformed
Church Of Passaic ~ j., on Monday, makes grand
total Of S70O72 co. In response to appeal from the
infected districts for clothing of any and all Sizes the
committee issued the following circular TO the ladies Of
New-York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and vicinitles:
among the appeals to us from the plague-strieken
City Of Memphis, none more distressing, none ind
cate more fully tie terrible suffering existing there than
those asking for clothing for the destitute sick, cloth
ing Of every kind and Of all Sizes In the endeavor to
prevent the spread of the fever infected clothing Is
destroyed and in every hospital IN that city the dlres
need for clothing exists. This need IS present one
any delay I'm supplying IL causes suffering and death"
Gifts OF this kind may be left at the following places
WestcOtt's Express, NewYOrk Nos. and7 PaTkplace,
Nos 7S5 and 942 Broadway and Grand Central Depot
Brooklyn. No. 1913 Westinghouse and No. 10 Bergenst
Williamsburg. No. 70 FOrthst Jersey City, No. 1l3
MOntgOmeryst also, all express stations on Morris ana
Essex aud Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
roads, New-YOrk Transfer Company (DOdds EXpressh
corner FOrty-secOnd-st and Sixth-ave., New-York.
The following the subscriptions acknowledged by
the treasurer, J. PieTpOnt Morgan yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
THE LEGISLATURE CLOSE.
A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE SENATE BUT THE
oPPnsIIInN IN CONTROL IN TIE HOUSE.

A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE SENATE, But IHE
OPPOSITION IN CONTROL IN THE HOUSE.
PORTLAND, Me- Sept. 10.-The Senate appears to
stard 20 Republicans to IL Greenback and Green
back-Democratc men, there being no straight Dem
ocrats elected.
There are not returns enough yet to pronounce
fully upon the complexion of the House. but of the
Representatives known to he elected thus far there
are 5S Republicans, 80 Greenbackers, and Is Demo
Gratis. The number of districts not reported on is
80. or these 10 are thought probably to have
elected Democrats Greenbackers. If all the rest
Republican, the Republicans will still lack one
of a majority,
While it is apparent that the Grecnbackers and
Democrats will control the House. the result in re-
gard TO 10 Representatives will be required to set
tie who controls the joint ballot which Is most i'm
portant, as that elects the State officials.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 10.-There are returns
in from 80 Representative districts the politics
of these Representatives standing as fol-
lows: Whole number, 90-Republcans, AZ !;
Democrats, 10; Greenbackers, IS; COM
binations, II. There is bare POSSIBLE
ity that the returns to come in may
bring the Republican vote within five
or six of the opposition a joint ballot.
The Democrats are rejoicing that partial defeat
has overtaRen their old opponents but they are a
little anxious to know whether Garcelon will be
voted up OF down by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

noon it marked SEQ and at noon to-day 64o, show
ing a uniform decline Of 300.
The change is considered very important, as 1t
gives assurance that the yellow fever cannot take
hold here. The cold wave started at Denver on
Sunday night, being preceded by violent storm
from the Rocky Mountains. slight frost occurred
throughout Iowa last night and it is stated at the
Signal Service Office here that there will certainly
be Frost tonight in this latitude.
This morning the thermometer stood as follows
at the places named Denver Col, 36o Lead City,
Wy, 80; Dodge City, Kan, 400 Leavenworth,
Kan, 48o. The cold wave reached Indianapolis at
10 a. m. to-day. 1t is travelling eastward, and
spreading to the South as far as Cairo
Physicians who are familiar with the yellow
fever say that the cold wave will not decrease the
scOurge but ON the contrary it will increase both
the mortality among those now sick and the num-
her of new cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
THE EPIDEMIC IN MISSISSIPPI.
A GREAT NUMBER OF DEATHS AT vICKsBURG
ALARM AND DISTRESS IN OTHER PLACEs.

A GREAT NUMBER OF DEATHS AT VICKsBURG-
ALARM AND DISTRESS IN OTHER PLACES.
VIcKsBURG, Miss, Sept 10.-The weather here is
clear and warm, the thermometer registering S00.
The indications are that the fever is decreasing in
new cases, but the mortality is fearful The deaths
yesterday numbered forty-sx and to-day fortyfour.
Among the deaths to-day were those of Mar
tin Keary, County Treasurer, and j. W. Avis, of
Chattanooga telegraph operator, who came here
three weeks ago. Bishop Elders condition is more
favorable to-day. Drs. Robbins and Balfour are
cut again, and DR.. OLeary is sitting up.
CANTON Miss, Sept I0.-The total number Of
cases 10 date is 24S, and Of deaths thirty-eight.
The new cases in the last twenty-fOur hours num-
Der thirty-fye and there was one death. The num-
Der Of cases is increasing daily. The physicians are
occupied all the time, night and day, and are suf-
fering grom their incessant labOrs Dr. J. j. Lyons,
of New-Orleans is still here, and is affording valua-
bic assistance. No one who has not been through
an epidemic can appreciate what this town is en-
curing. The situation is horrible. The city needs
nurses badly.
sENAToBIA, Miss, Sept 10.-Yellow fever has
broken ont here There have been over thirty cases
up To date aud the alarm among the citizens Is very
great. They are preparing to abandon the city.
GRENADA, Miss, Sept 1O.-Neyada and Califor-
MIA nave sent 81 900 to the relief Of Grenada. Two
deaths and eight new have deem reported here
In the last twenty-iOur hours.
PORT GIBSON Miss, Sept. 10.-There have been
475 cases Of yellow fever here to date, and eighty
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, Sept 1O.-There have been
fourteen deaths during the last twenty-fOur hours
I'm the town and suburbs but only four new cases.
The weather is rainy cold and gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
THE RESULT on CoNGREssMEN.

THREE REPUBIICANs CERTAINLY ELECTED, AND
Mr.. HALE PRoBABLY-Nm. POWERS DEFEATED.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1O.-1hrec Republican Con-
pressmen are reelected Mr. Reed in the lst DIST
rict by 1900 plurality, Mr.. Frye in the
I'D district by 5000, and Mr.. Lindsey
in tho lid District by 5000 Mr.. LAdd Dem.
Grecnback) is elected over Mr.. Powers by $500 In
the WITH District.
The With District is still doubtful. Waldo County
gives 800 plurality for Mr. Murch, while Washing
ton so far as heard from gives LOO plurality
for Mr.. Hale. Hancock County gives zoo
and Knox $50, making Mr.. Hale $50 ahead. The
result depends on towns in Washington not
heard from, which will go against Mr.. Hale
but as Washington towns are going Demo-
cratic rather than Greenback so far as received
they may save Mr.. Hale by going for Martin, the
Creenback candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
, COMMENT BY MIR. SHERMAN.
a CUMMbNI ID HIIt' '7III1I''1-A3''
,r,,p cRrENBACK PARTY LIKELY TO ABSORB THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND TO LEAD TO GENERAL
RFoRG AVIATION.

1t,v cprESBACK PARTY LIKELY TO ABSORB THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND TO LEAD TO GENERAL
REoRG AVIATION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Secretary Sherman said
today that the Maine election demonstrates several
noints the most important of which Is that the
Greenback party will absorb the Democratic party,
and that this will sooner later naturally tend to
General reorganization of parties on the currency
onestion. The Republican party he maintained,
renresents the true spirit of the business interests
Of the country. With that branch Of the Demo-
cratic marty which does not sympathize with tho
in6atonists. and which is in favor of honest money
and strict adherence to the pledges of the Govern
ment, the Republicans will form eventually the
dominant political organization.
The Secretary said that the prevalent idea that
the issue of two hundred millions more OF green
hocs will relieve the industrial interests and revive
trade ia based upon a very erroneous theory. Such
step would tend to initiate values, while the pur-
chasing power of the greenback would not be pro-
portionately enhanced. Moreover it would renew
the fluctuations Of gold and the variations between
gold and currency which have been so ruinous to
business since the close Of the rebellion He could
not see even If Congress were to authorize an addi-
tional issue of greenbacks, how IL would be OF any
practcal benefit to those who are now clamorng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
Additional kilograms to TnE TRIBUNE re-
A CASE IN NEW-JERsEY.

MR.. VALENTINE SUFFERING FROM YELLOW FEvRR
AT CLosTER-No DANGER APPIEHENDED OF
ITS SPREADING.
There is case of yellow fever in ClOster,
n j. a small town nineteen miles from New-York. on
the Northern Railroad. on Wednesday last Mr. Nalen-
tine formerly agent for sewing machine company
at Memphis, arrived at Closter with his wife
10 stay at her parents uut the plague had ceased Mr.
Valentine was somewhat III on the way, and when he
reached Closter he grew A physician was called
and pronounced It case Of yellow fever. Yes
terday, the patient seen by another ply
sician who was very familiar with the disease.
He said there mistake about the
fact of IL being yellow fever The surroundings OF the
patient are said TO be favorable his recovery but he
is very H. There thought to be possible danger OF
the disease spreading, and every precauton has been
taken against It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
An APPROACHING WEDDING.

THE MARRIAGE OF ISAAC BELL, JR, AND MISS BEN
NETT To TAKE PLACE SOON AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10.-0fiicial announce
ment OF the forthcoming marriage of Mr.. Isaac Bell r
OF New York. TO Miss Jeanette Bennett sister Of James
Gordon Bennett, was made to-day. The wedding will
take place on Thursday September 10, at the Summer
residence OF Mr. Bennett, Bellevue-ave AT first IL
was generally understood that 1t would be quiet affair."
but the indications that 1t Will be one of the
most brilliant events Of the kind ever celebrated here
Invitations have issued to between 200 and 300
,veu-lfnown society people magnificent wedding
breakfast will take place Immediately after the cere-
mony after which the happy couple viii start ON their
brid5 tour Miss Bennett has host OF friends here.
Tho event Will be looked forward TO with great interest
by the fashionable world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

for more money, unless the money were to be ais
tributed gratutously or disbursed in the ordinary
transactions of the Government. The only effect,
in the opinion of the Secretary would be reaction
ary and the undong by legislation of what is now
on the verge of accOmplishment-the restoration of
fixed values TO the circulating medium of the coun-
try. All the legislation necessary to perfect the OBJ
jects of the Resumption Act is now on the statute
books, and any effort to IL will be disastrous
to the country. The Secretary added that If he
had not been so much embarrassed by conflicting
views, the end would have been reached before
this.
In the general results the Secretary said it might
not be surprising If the Greenback party held the
balance of power in several of the States and in
Congress soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11

Mr.. Gumbleton said further that he had been con-
nected the office since 1865 when he entered
recording clerk at salary Of $500 year. He passed
through the positions of Assistant Deputy County Clerk
aud Deputy County Clerk before beng elected to his
present place. In conclusion he repeated his assertion
OF his willingness TO submit to the most searching nves-
tigaton all the departments of the office which IL
might be suspected that any irregularities existed
THE FEES IN THE REGISTERS OFFICE.
Register Loew SAID yesterday that he had hardly any
thing to state in addition 70 what had already been
published in TRIBUNE He had directed his deputy
TO make the same charges the former incumbent,
Patrick II. Jones, had made. Subsequently several
changes in charges made in the Office. These
reductions of the fees for mortgages but Mr. LOew de-
cined to enter any details He had not careful
amned the bearing upon this subject but he did not
think that higher fees than were legal were charged
under his predecessor and therefore the fees under his
own administration could not have been Illegal since
they were not higher The Registers office was
orgnalya office, and subsequently the Register be-
came salared officer sun later the arrangement was
changed and since that time he has received his re-
muneration in fees Since he had been in Office, Mr..
Ioew said he had received only complaint and that
was for an overcharge. He had the matter arranged
Immediately TO the satisfaction OF the attorneys. He
considered this as political attack, but who at the
bottom of it he could not tell AS he had not heard
whether any charges had been formally preferred, he
had not taken legal advice.
The Deputy Register said that there no truth in
the accusations and that he ready at any time to
show that their charges for fees in accordance
with the requirements Of the law When asked state
what the law upon subject was and what the rates
for fees wore replied that he had not yet the
Register that day. aDdmust first consult with him about
it, He regarded the accusations attack by the
Anti-Tammany leaders, who thought that by these
means they would patronage in the Registers
nfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
MEMPHIS PHYSICIANS ovERTAxED.

NEW CALLS FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE HAVE TO GO
UNHEEDED-RAIN AND COOL WEATHER.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 10.-At an early hour this
morningrain began falling and continued necessarily
M TO noon. Fifty-nine deaths were reported up
70 ~ o'clock. making 115 since yesterday at the
same hour. Among the number We're General c.
w. Adams, John /. Connolly, telegraph operator,
and Frederick schafer the city tax collector
Among those in a critical condition IS J.J Sullivan,
of the firm of Flaherty & Sullivan.
The following is the report of DR.. X. W. Mitchell
for this day:
W. A. LASGsTAFF, President HOuard Association:
The number Of new since my last report Is lOl
NV appeal for covered vehicles for volunteer med
cal eOrps has not met with single response. llhaVe
supped them with rubber protect them from the
storm that has continued during the entire DAY IL was
Che best that could do. New calls for help nave mao
10 20 UNDECIDED today. l am distressed 70 report
OF volunteer medical corps stricken 9qWh
fer Harlan INITIAL, Dawson, BanksOD, Nc
(iregor aud Nugent. At this rate 1t VIII not be long
until am the living will converted into burial corps.
X. W. MITCHELL, Medical Director.
Father William Welsh, heretofore reported dead,
is alive and doing good service.
The rain continued up to 2 p. m, since which
time the weather has been cool.
The rain has increased the mortality. The comfy
undertakes, Hoist Brothers and Flaherty g. Sulli-
van. report ninety-nne deaths for the twenty-four
hours ending at 6 p m. One undertaken failed to
report. OF the nlnety-nine deaths thirty were OF
cOlOred people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
GENBRAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIAN STEAMERS ATTACKED.
INsURGENT BATTERIES PLACED ON THE SAVE
BELINA STRONGLY FORTIFIED.

AUSTRIAN STEAMERS ATTACKED.
INsURGENT BATTERIES PLACED ON THE SAVE
BELINA STRONGLY FORTIFIED.
VIENNA, Tuesday Sept. 10, 1878.
Advices from Belgrade state that the insur-
gents have foredhe banks Of the River Save and fire
upon Austrian steamers when they are conveyed
by gunbOats The town OF Bena is now strongly en-
trenched camp. into which armed insurgents from the
surrounding districts constantly marching resolved
desperate resistance. lBelina is in the northeast
corner OF Bosnia and within moderate distance OF the
River Save and OF the Servian fr0nterJ
The Austrians will probably not attempt to occupy
MitrOyitza and NOvibazar this year.
BIHACs TO BE DEFENDED.
Bihacs is defended by Turkish regular troops. The
cOmmandant declares that he has received no orders
from the Porte surrender the place. and that he will
defend it to the last extremity. lBihacs is fortified
town on an island in the Unna. near the Dalmatian
frontier It's population is about 30O0 and IL sixty
five miles west OF Banialuka.
THE MURDER OF NEHEMET ALI.
CONsTANTNOPLE, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1873.
Mehemet Ali Pachas retinue were not assassinated.
In the light between the troops defending Mehemet Ali
and the insurgents the men killed on both sides
bered 400 On the evening preceding his DEATH ehemet
Ali Pacha telegraphed the Porte that he was sur
rounded and could not escape.
THE PORTE URGED TO YIELD TO GREECE.
NJ Fourier representative of France at Constantine
pie, strongly cOunseed safvet Pacha Grand Vizer,
follow the recommendations Of the Berlin Congress
concerning Greece
ANOTHER AUSTRIAN VICTORY.
The Thiry-sxth Austrian Division Sunday
captured Klijuc, the River Sauna, after
q stubborn engagement, in which they lost $50 men,
killed and wounded General SZaparY announces that
the insurgents In the engagement he had with them on
Thursday, lost 600 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
WHAT MR. KELLY THINKS OF IT.
HE GIVES HIS OPINION OF THE MOVEMENT VIII

GREAT PLAINSEss OF SPEECH.
Controller Kelly was found yesterday after
noon in his office in the court house, beseged a.
usually troop opeOpe in and out Of politics. who were
DESTROYS Of seeing him, and who were admitted one by
one While waiting In the snteroom the Impatient
visitor ia sure to feel little anxiety about his turn
Ushered into the private Office and invited TO seat az
Mr. Keys right hand be is certain to notice before the
conversation is over, two files Of cards on the green
baze of the desk. When a caller sends In his caro-
goes to the foot Of tho line and at the END o. each con
yersation the card the head OF the Line Is sen. ou
s, ,D me nsrson whom Il represents. The reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
PROSPECTS OF BRITISH AID.

THE MAYOR OF MANCHESTER OFFERS TO RECEIVE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
LONDON Sept. 1O.-The Mayor of Manchester has
received telegram from the British Consul at New
Orleans asking help for the yellow fever sufferers
The Mayor publishes an announcement that he will
be glad to cooperate with any merchants or other
citizens DESTROYS of taking steps for the relief of the
sufferers and that be will remit to NewOrleans any
funds thus subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
FROST IN THE WEST.

AwAyK or COLD AIR FROM THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuEEi
81. LOUIS Mo-, Sept 10.-A remarkable change
Of weather took place last night in this latitude
At 8 a. m. yesterday the thermometer marked 500.
aud at the same hour this morning, $50. Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
MR.. PoMERS DEFEATED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1O.-There is no doubt that
Powers tlepJ is defeated in the WITH Congressional
District and Mr.. Hale's election depends upon
a very slender thread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-11
CHICAGO EXPORTS GRALN DIRECT

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The Canadian schooner
Lady Mcdonald left this port to-day with 1913 bushels
NJ wheat sailing direct for Glasgow Scotland This Is
the frat grain cargo taken at Chicago for Europe