davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
RETIRING NJ. e. OFFICIAL
GIVEN PURSE OF GOLD
Wilmington Conference Appreciates
Labors of Rev. George p. Jones.


WILMINGTON. Del, March 2e.-Con
ference today disposed of considerable
business, but It was found that a night
session would be necessary In order to
clear up matters in hand
District Superintendent George p. Jones.
of Salisbury District, presented his re-
port 1t is his final report as distric,
superintendent, as his term expired with
this Conference. The report shows that
excellent work was done in all the dis
tricts, and that the ministers were earn
est and loyal There were 2256 conver-
sions In the district, making more than
eoVO for the entire conference territory
Hope is expressed as we'll as confidence
that prohibition work will grow steadily
on behalf of the preachers in the district
The Rev. Thomas Il. Martindale pre-
sented Doctor Jones with purse of 500
in gold, and Doctor Jones made a feeling
response. Bishop Cooke remarked that
the bishop who appointed Doctor Jones
made no mistake, and he proposed 10
give him an appointment worthy of the
man.
The Rev. George a. Cooke offered an
amendment to the discipline of the church
that the General Conference. ov two
thirds vote. might veto decision of tho
Board of Bishops and after long dis
cusslon the Rev Vaughan S. Collins Of
fered n substitute which goes further and
provides that the matter shall come back
to the various conferences for ratification.
The subject was referred to committee
to report later.
The Re,s w. J.. S. Murray, ]. w.
lGasey and G. r. Wyatt were elected
conference trustees. The Revs 4. r. |
NandylSe, I. Elmer Perry and William r. |
Records we're appointed on the Commits
sion on Conference Session
A resolution was adopted urging Presi-
lent Wilson to use his influence to secure
he passage of constitutional amend
nent giving the States right to prohibit
hlpments Of liquor into their borders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
GERMAN WITH SWISS
PASSPORTS IS HELD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
| bassy. Trace of him was lost until he
was apprehended in this city.
A few days after the mans departure
from the Embassy, it was discovered
that two years ago a Hans Ernest Ur-
wyler had written to Mr.. Ritter COM
planning that his passports had mysterl-
ously disappeared in Buenos Aires. Ur-
wyler Is now said to be in Switzerland
The Swiss Minister took the matter up
with the State Department and Captain
of Detectives Cameron was communicated
with. The city detectives were told to
maintain sharp watch for the man.
A few days ago word was received that
the sailor had been seen at the Inasmuch
Mission, on Locust street between 10th
and 18th streets. A decoy letter, signed
with sailors name, was left there for
the man, instructlng him to be at the
mission last night. When he arrived he
was placed under arrest by Detectives
Walsh, Carr and Fischer.
HELD ON TECHNICAL CHARGE.
A technical charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses was placed against
Won Tirpitz, and Magistrate Carson, in
the Central station. placed his bail at
$500 for further hearing Friday Besides
the money advanced him by the Rev. Mr.
Nuillemler, he received aid from Swiss
charitable organization, 1t is said
The prisoner. whose description tallles
fairly we'll with that of the passports,
insisted that he had not stolen the papers.
He admitted that he was not Urwyler,
but that he had bought the passports
from the owner in Buenos Aires three
years ago as "A special favor. Urwyler,
he said, approached him and told him he
needed money to return to Switzerland
Asked If he did not know the transfer
was illegal, Won Tirpitz replied that he
used the passports to conceal his identity
from the German Government, as he did |
not wish to serve in the Kaiser's navy.
While being questioned as to his mo- |
tives, he mumbled something about the |
war which was not understood by the |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Agree on Water Works Price

WILDWOOD, N. j.. March %. = Ths
Arbitration Committee. composed of A.
w. MeCallum, representing the Wildwood
Water Works Company, and Treakursr
Robert J, Kay, representing the elty of
WILDWOOD with Engineer John A. Board
man OF Philadelphia, as the neutral mem
Der of the committee. appointed to a,, =
purchasing price on the holdings OF ths
water company, have agreed upon 1854 0oo
as fair sum for the holdings OF tbe
company. which the city eontsmplates
purchasing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
TWO BREwERIES AND FOUR
MORE HOTELS GET LICENSES
Judge Swartz at Norristown Still Con-
siderinr 1S Licenses.

sidering lS Licenses.
NORRISTOwN. Pa, March 29.Two
breweries and four hotels from which
licenses had been withheld because of
technicalities were granted licenses by
Judges Swartz and Miller this morning,
| leaving Is out Of the 220 licenses, including
the Scheidt Brewing Company, of Nor
| ristown, still to be acted on OF the IS
| licenses pending, hearings were given In
| a majority of the cases on remonstrances
! alleging specific violations of the law,
| fitness of the applicant and want Of
necessity. No licenses thus far have been
| refused
In granting n license to the Froelich
| Brewing Company, pottstown, Judge
Swartz said he didn't think the applicant
should be made to suffer for any defect
in the advertisement, in which the place
OF residence of the applicant had been
omitted. The other brewery license
granted was that to Charles w Hunsber-
ger for the Perkiomen Valley Brewery
at Green Lane.
The hotel licenses granted today were
the Verand House, Reuben d. Weaver,
Norristown; North Wales Hotel, Adam
Schmohl North Wales; American House.
Clara r. krausc. Royersford, and Iulps-
VILE Hotel, Sylvanus G. Bean, Towa-
menCn.
In tho case Of the American House,
Royersford, the ward In which the hotel
was located did not appear on the face
of the petition
The Court announced that It was the
intention TO act on the remainder of the
licenses tomorrow.
Judge Swartg said there would be no
written opinions. and gave notice to at
torneys interested to be In court to hear
any remarks made upon the cases as
they were disposed of The licenses still
withheld are:
Norristown-Adam Scheidt Brewing
Company. Harry Dull, Ward Restau-
rant; William Titus Central Iotel
John O'Donncll. Hotel Penn.
Pennsburg-John Wood, Eagle Hotel
William Toner Consho-
hocken Hotel; Mayall May, ST. Clair
Hotel.
Lansdale-wiliam Blank. Broadway |
Hotel.
RocIsledge-Patricle Reilley, Rockledge
Hotel
Horsham-Harry s. Nash, Horsham
Hotel,
Lower pottsgrove--Ntels Jensen, sana-
oga Inn.
Lower Providence Darius Klein, Eagle
,ilo Hotel.
Lower Salrord-Alvn c. Alderfer, Main
and Hotel.
Marlhorough-John Somers. Sunney-
own Hotel: Warren kob, Sorrel Horse
fotel.
Upper Hanover-Charles SchneebelL,
'crkiomon Heights Hotel; William II,
freed. Palm Hotel.
Upper Provdence-Ell J. Butt, Black
Rock Hotel
West Norriton-Thomas A. Brown,
Jacksonville Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
10 Jersey Maidens Visit City

seventy pretty maidens, attired in the
latest fashion, hailing from Newark, N.
J., made flying visit 10 this city for
four hours today, and then left to tour
the capital. The party was in charge of
H. q. cuthhert. former Philadelphian
ana Instructor In the Newark State Nor
NAL School, where the girls are students.
Assisting Mr., cuthbert In chaperoning Inc
party We're Mrs, Cuthbert and Miss Fda
Willard. The places visited were Inde-
pendenee Hall. the Betsy Ross house.
the Mint. Carpenters Hail and the cur
tbs Publishing company's big building at
6th and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, \

WARRINGTON, MaFch -
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair TO-
night, colder in south portion; Tuesday
fair; moderate northwest winds,
For New Jersey: Fair and colder to-
night: Tuesday fair
Fair weather and seasonable tempeFa'
lures prevail along the Atlantic slope
this morning, while a cold area covers
the Lake region. the north side OF the
New York TO the New England States
The cooling caused light precipitation IN
the Lake region, but conditions are clear
ing there this morning. Fair weather Is
reported from the Plains States exeep.
In a narrow belt extending from central
Oklahoma southwark across Texas, Whefe
light rain Is falling. A slight tempefs.
ture deficiency prevails in the eentFai
valleys.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
AZ. sta lima.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
ECONOMY BILLS IN JERSEY
Chief Subject of Interest of LegisIa-
ture Starts Twelfth Week

TRENTON, March 29.-The New Jer-
sey Legislature began its twelfth week
this afternoon when the House convened
at o'clock. Just as the Morris Canal
Dill was the absorbing topic of discus
sion at the opening OF the tenth weeIc
and the local option measure held the
stage last Monday. so will the bills which
propose to consolidate the many different
boards and commissions and reorganize
uepartments engross the attention at the
capitol during the present legislative
week. The economy bills have already
gone through the Senate and are on the
calendar for final consideration I'm the
House. IT is expected that the Demo-
Gratis will offer number of amendments
70 the measures in an attempt to restore
the bills to the form in which they were
originally suggested by the economy ana
ehiciency commission.
More about the solving OF the States
financial problem is expected to be heard
this week also. and with the economy
bills disposed OF final adjournment Is not
expected to be long delayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
FOURTH or JULY HERE
TO BE SPLENDID Event
Continued from Pars One
not been n dissenting voice IN regard to
the proposed event.

Continued from Pars One
not been n dissenting voice IN regard Il
| the proposed event
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
President Wilson will he invited and his
\ Cabinet together with the Governors OF
| the 4S States and there representatives In
Congress. IT is the hopse of those who are
taking an active part In the proposed
celebration that the distinguished guests
VIII be enabled to visit all the historical
points OF interest prior to the ceremonies
at independence Hall, which will be the
crowninR feature.
Men prominent in the affairs Of city
and state agree that the celebration
should he In keeping with the great event
which II typifies An indication Of the
spirit which prevails regarding tho plan
has been shown by the action of Repre-
sentative James a. Dunn, who intro.
duced bill in the House for a State ap-
preparation of $4,000 An adequate ap-
proprIation will also be made, it is said.
by Councils
senators McNlchol and Ware and many
Oiher legislators have already expressed
themselves as heartily in favor OF the
plan. Senator Ware said that he would
do an In his power to make Pniladelphla's
celebration of tho Fourth Of July per-
manently national one and asserted
that he would have introduced the bin
had it not been an appropriation
measure.
II will fight II have to-" the Senator
ADDED, to get the bill through the Senate
"hen the measure reaches us NV friends
N the House are working for its passage
n that branch and / hope my friends |
n councils will provide an adequate ap- |
prOpriation."
senator McNichol also declared that he
Nould do all In his power to make the
eleoration success
Congressman Ware is equally as enth,i-
iastic for the event, and asserted that
e would make every effort possible,
oth in Washington and this city. TO
ring the best results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
suffrage Meeling Tonlpht

sunragists who are members OF the
Woman Suffrage party. f72f Chestnut
street, will hold q meeting tonight al the
Douglas Hospital. 18th and Lombard
streets. At s o'clock. The AFFAIR Is one
of many propaganda meetings being held
~ the party during Is spring campaign.
Aiss pilis Hastings. who 3 prominsnt IN
au4fase circles. Nia zpeak. advocating
votes far women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Financial Trouble Causes Suicide

NEWARK, n. j., March 29.-George
Virtue. former Sheriff of Essex County,
and president of the Clinton Park South
Improvement Company, committed suicide
at his residence in Elizabeth avenue to-
day. Financial trouble, In connection
with real estate business, II is said,
caused him to end his life. Virtue was
widely known throughout the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
CHRIsTs CLAIM TO DEVOTION

THE Claim of Christ for Devotion" was
the subject of the monday Lenten SER
mon delivered today at ST. Stephens
Church, 10th above Chestnut street, by
the Rev. Bishop William T. Capers, of
West Texas, Bishop Capers said all else
should be subordnated TO Christ, that
those who love even their parents more
are not worthy OF Him. He also said
that persons who cannot agree with their
relatives are not imbued with the true
spirit of religion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Indiana BOYS Club Eleetlon

The Indiana Boys Club held its semi
annual banquet at the elubroom. 6ss
North sth street. II. AFmholt was toast,
master. Officers elected we're: Presl-
dent, Waiter Davldaoni Wee presldepf
Harry Aeimans recording sserefar4,
Gaela Waxmani financial sserela -
Ben Hsxnans treasurer. Harrs Ken.
sergeant stsarnzs Nathan sehaeaan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Inyestigating Mysterious Death

The police are investigating the clrcum-
stances surrounding the death OF an un-
identified man, who was found uneon-
scious at Front and Westmoreland streets
early this morning, and died on the way
to the Episcopal Hospital. The mans
skull was fractured. The body was taken
TO tile Morgue. where 1t is awaiting iden-
tllcation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Genial Billy" Again Heads Fir.n.,.

Genial Billy Frankenileld. one az ~
most popular residents OF Ardmors y
again head OF the Merton Fire Comnsnts
lie was reelected president together VIII
the ether officers. including Lew RYAN
as chief allen Evans. Lewis LILLE and
sslllsa =. poogherty, vice Presidents. The
company Is prosperous. accordIns i. -
annual report iuzf issued. ana owns sl7 81
Mefta e real estate and apparatus saIaes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Tawnshlp has Red Light signaIs

Abingdon township Is the nrst conn
manity In the East 10 adopt the ..rsd-
light cauuonary system on It's highwaVs
foF the purpose of minimizing the dangers
ef collisions and smash-ups The hrsf az
number Of lamps are being placed al
dangerous crossings and road intersec.
lions. The lamps, which are of 60 candle.
naaar. have been placed at q height
- e feet above The road at EdKehill
zoas and susquehanna avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

HeEsona Hefe forced % nee % ne
zassl sllorily before midnight, when firs
Haaka aaI - the home Of Mrs. Florence
smalI 1slz North Gratz street Mrs.
znaA Mhe attempted to eztinzuIsh
- ##z #ss eufaea about the hands and
2az Hatnsa HeTs confined 70 4
z4afs back feeMs where q gas man
- aea zzflIHs Hfs Il he room
'Isa.sHsa lae aames zfter -
80 ben aoas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
WILSON VISITS THE MORENO
President Guest on Argentine Dread.
ndught Now at Annapolis.

riought Now at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 2e-With
President Wilson and his party aboard
the yacht Mayfiower arrived of AnnapoIis
at 10 o'clock today, but did not dock
The Argentine battleship Moreno, which
the President came here to inspect,
steamed down the bay a few miles to
meet the yacht and the President and his
party went aboard there, SO as not 10
delay the arrangements for the luncheon
given on the dreadnought by Senior Naon.
the Argentine Ambassador
with fhsl chief Executive on the Nav
noNer are Secretary of the Navy Dan
feis Secretary Tumulty, Doctor Grayson
and Commander Wurtsbaugh. aide 10 Sec
retarv Daniels
The yasht was due to start back to
Washington tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Mounted Policeman Injured

Mounted Policeman Robert Beveridge. OF
the goth and Federal streets station, Is in
the Methodist Hospital as the result of
fall from his horse last night at Point
Breeze avenue and Mexican street. He Is
suffering from decorations of the scaIp
and body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
PRIVZ ETTEL TO MAKE
DASH OUT OF PORT OR
INTERN IN "a HOURS
lime Limit Set by Admin.
istration A | m ost ~
pired-Captain of Raider
Hopes for Heavy Ski,
to Elude Foes.
WASHINGTON. M,..,.

WASHINGTON. M,rau -
Ihat the Prinz Eitel Friedrich tSu ~
man sea raider, will end her stav spe ~ yer.
port News or intern before 49,. oI New
hours have passed was the panosn Snosner y
liet In official circles today. 'a' be-
Administration spokesman s,u,
down the lld'' on the exact time II. kept
the vessel to make repairs. bnt ,hn ,hhIowed
mat the battleship Alabama ordaN a.e iact
hampton Roads, is due to arrive iVerGa go to
tomorrow, strengthened this beIisS 'nere
reports were current here that a.
man Government had given notIoo s'e yer.
cruisers intention to put to soa y. III, the
were not verified in official onar,or. ihese
inc ordering OF the battleshIn AS oul
ana other navy craft to "neutrality1 1Sstns Sv,Ii.
at hampton Roads gave an appesTano.y uu'y
truth to these reports It was ige in,,.0 oi
at the Navy Department that. Will bsteo ,,e
Government had no reason to boiiome @ ,nls
the British cruisers outside tho vis.,nat mat
capes would venture into The thra. neIhia una
unit 1t was deemed advisable teinllle to hnle
at hand the means of enforc,no nave
trallty within American waters 4, neu-
of emergency. ih case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

.,.-.. NORFOLK, Va. March %
You may miss me any time" Uas -.
Significant statement made bv Cas.ul .ne
Ihierichsen, of the German cr,iiser pssIn Pssun
Eitel Friederich. in reply to ouo.,,ll
as to when he intended to sail ''sSt'vn 81 ~
not hke the moon, but we must n,o,s
away from hero soon. The weather I,
100 nice now to start out to sea. Wh.s
the sun shines and everybody is bonn.
IL Is better to remain In mort III
the storms and fogs" nAe
The Eitel Friedrich lies at bor ,,h. :,
mere with full steam up. Thourh tho,,
sands of persons flocked to the shjs
yard all day yesterday to view Tho ss,
raider a strict guard was maintainad
and only those speaking German war,
permitted on tho wharf. Nobody w,s ~
lowed to go aboard the cruiser.
Every sign pointed to preparations ,o-
a sudden dash to sea by the EIteI in or
attempt to run the gauntlet of four al.
lied warships lying off the Capes.
Reports that the Eitel would be tousa
TO New York within the three-mile limit
are current here following the arrival of
a big seagoing tug equipped with wire.
less, which tied up to shipvard Mar
close to the German cruiser.
The patroling fleet outside of the Cane,
has been augmented by the arrival of
the British light cruiser Corona. This
makes the watching squadron, composed
OF TOUR ships, the Essex, Suffolk and
Corna, English ships, and an unknown
French cruiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
AUCTION sALEs-To.Day
BY DOUGLAS T.. TAYLOR.
Real Estate Auctloneer.
807 East Franklin Street.
Receivers Sale ut Auction.

States District Court for the Eas,ernn
District of Virginia. cnt.rco on the iSth
Reianch. Incorporates. bankrupt, ,b o
unc .rsiSncd, receivers and trustee in
bankruptcy for selling at public a,cl
ton, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1915.
commencing at o'clock p. NJ.
those two tracts of land described as
First. All that truct of land. con-
Ia tain I'M 90 IL acres more or less. lying
tsrsbars cast fns Sf d nna ro
through to the Osborne Turnpike. ana
adjoining lands now or formerly ownad
O. M Mishoe H Jo Thhomas; G H. Farrell r.
chesterilcid County. 'SS vipsin Eaes'eF' in
Second. The farm. containing "a i-2
tance north of the above described
tract. fronting on the OSBORNE Turn.
pike. and rHnning back to the Tide
1t also fronts. and also having n front
on the Old Stage Road and adjoininr
the iands now or formerly owned by
Wy,hers ef Gag This E ianS rs sna ana +
Monument Tract. on which is erected
tho Confederate monument. Parker's
Battery.
The two tracts are more particularly
to Kcinnch, Incorporated. of record in
Deed Book 1si page 2s5. In the ciork's
oiiico OF the 81 cult Court. County OF
Chesterfield, Virginia.
TERMS: One-third cash balance in
one and two years, evidenced by ncyn
table notes to be secured by a deed OF
trust on tho property, or all cash ma
the purchaser may ~ desire. 80
LEON NJ. NELSON.
Receivcrs and Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08

the crop at 697.2oo.Oo bushels. Tho
MmS sS5 OF ooo Wheat E6S hnryested last year
showing, the 'abandoncd area. when
VIII reduce the foregoing totals.
the generally bearlsh condition sur
r ryn i,u, the re-, cash market: Cash wheat
but there was little Inquiry here. and
crop options is Xix ely to sell stiii lover.
d, western W. stern rsse zee pts OF wheat for two
With $4,000 bushels for tSe
$4,000 nSS 6usheis 9oS
that section say that country elevator
STOCKS $40 are the smallest at any time in
in dar IS reeer yen as The businsss
face or this Northwest est. ii"' m iii .ns
h hg Ell here advanced tho price Of
wood
Corn was 1-2c. lower to-day. and was
, under ,considerabie selling pressure
mission house buying in order to secure
profits. or the losses would have been
much greater than shown While oats
sympathy. Some demand was reported
tS cash corn from the Southwest. but
total being only is5 900 bushels. '"'
>, tredictions Of rai and general liqui-
uation started oats easy. and there
was aggressive selling by local profess
Sionals. Local concerns bought on tho
breaks and caused some reaction in
Sash sales here We're 10000 bushels
with 10000 bushels claimed from the
scnDoard. The final figures were IL
10 S-Sc; higher for the day.
,rroNlSions showed but little change.
atthouEh there was aggressive selling
Oh PORK early. Outside sentiment was
ratner DulliSh, but the enormous stocks
and big. supply Of hogs in the country
chusc the more conservative specula-
tors TO favor the bear side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08

timato was issued by tho Agricultural
Department to-day, based on the crops
condition April l. The crop reporting
board issued this statement:
dition OF wheat on April / may be re-
garded as equivalent to approximately
1863 bushels per acre planted. hence u
condition of SS.S would indicate 1870
bushels. which on tho 41.263. 900 acres
planted would give total production
of $4,000, 900 bushels rs compared with
Il nnul estimate OF 6S4.99O,00O last year:
523.56l,000 two years ago: 399.9l9.0
three years ago, and 430. 656,0O0 four
years ago.
"ln forecasting this quantity of 619,-
000000 bushels. II should be considered
is about equal that the outturn will DO
above or below 1T. according as to tho
changes in condition from now to har-
vest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
LOSSES ARE SHOWN
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Rains I'm Many Sections and BcnrIsh
Government Report Force
Prices Down.
Especial to the Times-Dispatch.l

shown in the N Chicago wTeat Market Mfef
Of 3S to &C. to-day. with the rains
in many sections of the winter wheat
belt and promise for more, coupled
with beariSh government report,
there was general liquidation by longs
as we'll as short selling by the more
pronounced bears. The government
April report made the condition of
wheat April l. SS.S The condition "a
year ago was 95:6. and at harvest time
1914 was 941. Using seventeen bush
els as par the government estimates
the winter wheat crop ut 6l9. 1000. 900
bushels. and using nineteen bushels as
par. the Daily Trade Bulletin estimates