davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Chapter will be Formed in Berei


The American Legion is new
organization which is being formed
of men who were in military or
naval service of the United States
during the last war. Article II OF
the Constitution which was adopt
ed by the st. Louis Caucus, which
was held on the 10th of May, 1919,
SAYS: "All persons shall be eligible
to membership in this organization
who were in the military or naval
service of the United States during
the period between April 6, 1871,
and November IL. 1918, both dates
inclusive, and all persons who
served in the military or naval SER
vices of any Of the government as
sociated with the United States dur
ing the World War, provided that
they were citizens of the United
States at the time of their enlist
ment and are again citizens at the
time of application, except those
persons who separated from the
service under terms amounting to
dishonorable discharge and except
also those persons who refuse to
perform their military duties on the
ground of conscientious or political
obligation"
State Headquarters have been
formed at Louisville, Kentucky, with
Mr.. d. A. Sachs, 53i West Jefferson
Street, as secretary, and a request
for a charter for Berea is being
made. IL is expected that there will
be a large number of boys join the
local post when it is formed. The
dues are small, being only twenty
five cents per year. All of the
American ex-soldiers will want 10
join this organization, as it does not
entail any particular obligations, but
will continue a fraternity among
the soldiers OF the late war.
A rally is being arranged TO be
held here at the College on Nth
nth day, nth hour" 1919,
Nov. II, 1919, at II o'clock. Mr..
F. b. Griffith has taken the lead in
this organization for Berea. He
will be pleased TO talk with the boys
who desire to know anything more
about it. Talk it up, boys, and let
Berea have a strong post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
COB KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Chief Woman Shoots Spouse and
Then Ends Own Life Within
Block OF Capitol.

Washington, Oct. 20.-WlthIn a
block OF the capitol and while hun
dreds Of government officials and EN-
ployes were passing on their way home
from work. Frank l.. Roth. chief
yeoman In the navy. shot and killed
Mrs. ANNA Gertrude Mitchell. whom
the police say was his wife, and then
shot and killed himself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
SHIP ABANDONED; CREW SAFE
Steamer Ammonoosic, Week In Dis
tress at Sea, Left to Fate-255
Survivors Reach New York.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 20.-The wooden
steamer AmmonoOsic, which has been
In distress at sea for the last week.
has been abandoned in sinking con-
ditlon. radiograms announced. The
crew was saved and the coast guard
cutter Acushnet and the steamer Is
sequena are bringing them to this port.
New York. Oct. 1s.-Bringing 255
passengers and crew OF the French
steamer venezia. which burned ut sea
OFF the Newfoundland fishing banks.
the steamer Chicago arrived here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
1T. r."

A many sided man of might
Touched with the poets vision, he
Fought always in the van OF right,
And dealt his blows heroicalIy.
- .s~ssls. ''s.
For him there was no turning back
His gaze was fastened on a star;
Nor saffron-dyed hyena pack
Could daunt the courage Of TT. r."
This was no fifty-flfty man;
His hat was in his cOuntry's ring;
His soul was all-American-
His genius an eternal thing.
Edwin Carly Ranck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
AUTO STALLED, HE FREEZES
Body Of George Chandler, oil Man,
Is Found In Red Desert In
Wyoming.

Casper, Wyo.. Oct. 20-George Chan
der prominent oil man, who disap-
peared In the blizzard in the Red
Desert, Oct. 3, died OF cold within
three miles of his goal after trampine
twenty miles through the storm from
his stalled automobile.
His body was found today three
miles from the camp Of the Associated
OIL company.
Chandler was on his way from Raw
Inns 10 the oil fields when overtaken
by the blizzard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
To Keep Red Gross Hospitals.

Washington, Oct. Coat the request
of the war and navy departments and
as a part OF the peace program Of the
American Red Cross the base hospi-
tails organized by the Red Cross for
the army and which saw service over
seas during the war will be held In
tact for future emergencies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
STRIKE ON At ARMY STORE
Male Clerks at Chicago Are Replaced
by Giris-ttundreds Of Custom
ers Wait In Line.

Chicago. Oct 20.-A line OF several
hundred persons waiting to buy mer-
chandlse from the quartermaster store
In the old slegel-Cooper building was
blocked when the entire force Of or
der takers went on strike. The clerks
objected to being held responsible for
mistakes In figures In their order
slips. Several girls were put to work
writing orders, and purchasers were
admitted In small groups.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
Armed Force Retained.

Paris.-The French forces still un.
der arms total between 650,000 and
100000 men. according to semi-ofiicial
advices issued. More than 1000 Of
ficers and men of the navy have been
returned TO civil life, leaving the naval
forces with a personnel Of between
10000 and $4,000 men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
RAIL BILL HITS STRIKERS
Foment Labor WaIkouts Written
Into Senate Measure.

Washington. Oct. ga provision
to penalize strikers and those who 70
ment railroad strikes was written into
the railroad bill by the senate inter
gtate commerce committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
Rush For United States.

Naples.-An unusual rush of emf.
grants toward America is in progress.
Two thousand Italians applied for
passports to United States recently,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23
Amans life among men !

Reelthem off-"Rio", Gibraltar.
Ceylon. Yokohama-all the great
ports Of the world-are they only
places on the map TO you-or are
they ports where you've gone sail.
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringly on your big ship-
your shipi Every ocean has a
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
II you've sny coll in you for a
full life-jom. sri ~1lor all your
years ahead witt. memories OF
things worth seeing-with knowl.
edge worth having-with an mex
hsustibie fund Of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23

siioat that will make you a well
come man in any company.
Work'-sure. and a mans work
IL is. amorg men.
P.ay'-well. rather, with a bunch
Of men who know how 10 play.
These comrades OF yours carry
in their ears the sounds Of great
world cities. Of booming guns. OF
smashing seas - sounds you will
share with them and that will
never die away.
And when you come home. you'll
face life ashore with level eyes
for Uncle Sam trains in self
reliance as well as self.respect.
The Navy builds straight men
no mollycoddies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-23

Prom 1.ion W the Navy come, quicSly 20
tnos' wa = alify Tor higher rstinrs N
March 1879 a. y Nilsson enlisted IN IN,
Nsvy as an Apprentice Scamrn. lrd lass
n April 1907 be vas rated Chief rurret
Cspssin. HE psy today 10 sI6S 70 res
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 11-Hogs-Re-
ce.pts, $4,000. mostly soc lower
than yesterdays average; heavy,
S15.5O017-5O; medium, s16.50@1S;
light, $16.75018; light light, $3.50
017.50; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $1475@1525; packing
sows, rough, $14@14.50; pigs $3.50
OILS.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; beef
steers, medium and heavy, choice
and prime, $15.750175O; medium
and good, s11@15.5O; common,
$S.75@11; light, good and choice,
$13.75617.75; common and medium
$S.25@13.5O; butcher cattle, heif-
ers, S65O01475; cows, $3.50
1850; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
625; veal calves, light and handy,
$19.75021.25; feeder steers, S7.25
@1225; stocker sters, S6.75@10;
western range beef steers sS@15.25;
cows and heifers, S6.25G12.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; lower;
lambs, 81 lbs down, $13.75G16;
cuIIs and common, SS013.50; year
ling wethers, $10.5O012.5O; ewes,
medium and good, s7.250S.75;
culls and common, $2.5O@6.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
East st. Louis Livestock

East St. Louis. H., Sept IL
Hog receipts. $500; 125 to $50
bulk. 16OOO165O: heavy.
1870 0165O; medium, 1O.OO61675;
light, 15.7561675; light light, 1900
@1675; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 13.OO01450; packing
sows, rough, 11.OO01L5O; pigs,
12.00615.5O.
Cattle receipts, $500; common.
dull. weak. veal, SOC lower. Beef
steers, medium and heavy, choice
and prime, 1S75@1S.OO; medium
and good. 11OO@13.25; common,
8.75611OO; light, good and choice,
10.O0O16.5O; common and medium,
S.7001O.75; butcher cattle. heifers,
6.75G16.5O; COWS, 6.OO@1L5O; can
ners and cutters, 4.75@6.75; veal
calves, light and handy, 1880
20.50; feeder steers, 7.5O@12.50;
stocker steers, 7.OO61O.25.
Sheep receipts, 1900; steady.
Lambs, "a pounds down, 1900
1925; culls and common, 5000
1900; yearling wethers. 5000
HOO: ewes; medium and choice,
6.50@S.50; culls and common, 500
05.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
DISTRICT LUTHER
LEAGUE MEETS IN
ALEDO SATURDAY

The Rock Island District Luther
league will meet for its 18th an
nuaI convention at the Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran church in
Aledo Sept. IS and a. The SEES
sion will open at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon with a business
meeting. In the evening at 8
o'clock program will be rendered
by members of the local league
The junior choir also takes part
in the program.
Sunday morning at the usual
time there will be services with
communion. The preparatory SER
mon will be delivered in the Eng
lish language and the regular
morning sermon in the Swedish.
Music by a ladies' chorus and by
the junior choir will feature the
services.
In the afternoon and evening
good programs will be listened to.
One of the speakers on this day
will be Captain Oscar +. Carl
strom.
Efforts are being made to have
a special on the Rock Island
Southern Sunday morning. And
if weather conditions are favorable
many will come to Aledo by auto
mobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
COOK is FOUND
DYING In CAFE;
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Albert 2. Thurman Discovered
Unconscious By ]. A. john
sOn-Dies Later.

Albert B. Thurman, aged 81
years, was found at 5:45 this morn
ing in a dying condition in the
kitchen of the J. Albert Johnson
restaurant, South College avenue,
by the proprietor. He died at 6:20
without regaining consciousness.
Thurman had been employed by
NE. Johnson for nearly five years
He came to the restaurant at APO
this morning to prepare for break
fast. No one was then with him,
but it is evident that he became i'll
and was probably stricken with
apoplexy. He was alive, but I'M
conscious, when found by Mr..
Johnson. DIR. II. n. Mackey, cor
oner, was summoned and arrived
almost Immediately. Thurman died
about twenty minutes later. Be
cause of the presence of the cor
oner at the time of the death, Dr.
Mackey deemed an inquest I'M
necessary.
The body was removed to the
Murphy undertaking establish
ment. His family in Monmouth
was notified and a daughter arrived
this morning to make preliminary
arrangements for the funeral. The
remains probably will be taken to
Monmouth for burial.
He leaves the widow, three
daughters, Grace, Marguerite and
at home, one son, Harold,
at home and son, Fred of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
STATE FARMERS
HANDLED WOOL
IN LARGE LOTS
Total of 445,OOO Pounds Pooled
Through Bureaus, All Grades
Bringing Good Price.

Exactly $4,000 pounds Of wool
were pooled this summer by farm
ers through the farm bureaus and
Illinois Agricultural association.
Announcement is made that all Of
the vast quantity has been graded.
Sale of 900 pounds has been
effected. and bids on the remainder
are being asked by the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage com
pany. The time which has elapsed
since the wool was shipped to Chi
cago has been spent in the tremen-
dous task OF weighing, grading and
sorting individual consignments.
When it is considered that the I'LL
nois wool was but a small part of
that handled at the warehouse,
some conception Of the size Of the
job can be CLEANED.
For the fine staple grade Of wool
the prices received averaged Is
cents, fine clothing SO cents, one
half blood clothing 63 cents, me-
dunn clothing 81 cents, western
fine clothing, dark, which Is fat
sheep wool, So cents; bury and
seedy, 50 cents and for the tags or
odds and ends "a cents. Many
shippers of wool had fieeces in the
several different classes.
Through the wool pool much
that is beneficial for the sheepman
was learned, according to farm au-
thorities. Better methods of hand
ling, shearing and preparing for
market were demonstrated. 1t is
announced that the Illinois Agri-
cultural association will give some
suggestions to wool growers about
shearing, preparing and packing
of wool A glass
covered box containing a samplS
of the nine different grades of wool
will be sent to each county ad-
visor for study and exhibition
among the sheepmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
Great BRITAIN
DROPS OUT OF
MEAT MARKET
Effect is to Lower Prices and Cause
Sympathetic Movement in
All Grains.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 11-Sharply
lower prices in the corn market to-
day resulted largely from the strike
ultimatum issued by the steel work
ers. Prices were also bearishly af-
fected by a new break in the hog
market In this connection packers
announced that Great Britain was
dropping out of the American meat
market
Opening corn prices which rang
ed from q to ~ lower with Sep
TENDER $1581a to $3.50 and De
cember at $1.251a to $1.27 were fol-
lowed by a decided additional set
back.
Liquidation by holders carried
the September delivery down 7c
December and May kept within nor
NAL limits, but December touched
the lowest level yet this season.
Prices closed nervous, 1Ac to &c
net lower, with September S1.53 to
S1.531h, and December $1251k to
$1.255s.
Oats gave way with corn. After
opening from 4 to &c down in
Guiding December 71H to 71Zsc the
market continued to decline.
Provisions were depressed by the
downturns in the value of hogs and
grain. Buyers were scarce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
REPORT JAIL IN
BAD CONDITION;
NEEDS PAINTING

That the Mercer county Jail is in
a bad condition, needing repainting
and Temodeling, is the annual re-
port made by the Jail investigating
committee to the board of super
yisors which reconvened at the
county court house at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The committee reported that the
prisoners are very well taken care
of, but that the inside OF the Jail
needs repairing, the bars and cells
needed repainting, the boiler should
be rebuilt and the bedding and
mattresses ought to be replaced at
once
The home improvement associa-
ton appeared before the board this
morning and asked that an appTo-
rriatiOn be granted it to conduct
its work. The request was refer
red to a committee for considera
ton. The grand jury indictment
report was read and approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
YOUTH TAKEN TO
REFORMATORY ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Charles Lingafelter, aged about
q years of Keithsburg, was this
morning taken to the state reform
atory at Pontiac by Sheriff John p.
Fleming.
Lingafelter was sentenced two
years ago to Pontiac on a charge
of forging checks, but his sentence
had never been carried out, as the
youth was released on probation.
He kept good his parole until two
weeks ago when he borrowed a
horse from o. f. Reason of Keiths-
burg for a certain period of time.
When he failed to return the ami
NAL Mr.. Reason issued a warrant
for his arrest. When arrested
said he was on his way
to return the horse. The story was
not believed.
At the hearing held in Keiths-
burg, the young man was held to
the grand jury on a charge of lar
ceny. He was sentenced back to
Pontiac for an indefinite time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
ORGANIZE CLUB
TO MAKE DRIVE
FOR SAILS FUND

General meeting of the member
ship of the Ale1o club will be he'll |
at the clubrooms at O'Clock this
evening for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization to conduct a
drive for Mercer county's quota OF
"a 400, to pay her part of Illinois
Salvation army drive. The state is
aiming to raise $225 100000
At the meeting tonight a commit
tee will be appointed to work var
ious townships in the county, an
executive committee will be named
and general chairman will be Sc
lected. 1t is probable that return
ed soldiers from overseas will So
licit the townships. a Salvation
army man, probably one of the men
in charge of the district in which
Mercer county is included, will be
present at tonight's meeting to ex-
plain the plan Of solicitation and
to furnish other hints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
SHERIFF AGAIN
REVIEWS effort
TO Get LANDERS
Sends Out 800 Posters to Identity
Murderer Of Sweetheart at
New Boston.

IF Lee Landers is slHI alive.
and | think he is, he should soon
be in the hands OF the law. / am
making use Of every means and
clues at my disposal in bringing
the fugitive, who is wanted for the
murder Of Maude Saunders, to jus
tice."
So stated Sheriff John p. FIam-
ing yesterday, as he paused when
addressing and mailing approx
mately three hundred posters, bear
ing a full size picture OF Landers
in civilian dress, a photo never b.
fore given wide publicity.
The reward of $500 has been in
creased to $3.50, and il was stated
on good authority that there is
every prospect Of advancing chat
figure to $1,000 within a short
time. There arc several individuals
who now would gladly make up
the deficit Of $3.50 should Landers
be arrested and gwen over to Mer-
GER county authorities.
Despite all measures to bring
about his capture, however, the
conviction that the alleged muir
derer will never be caught ia gain
ing adherents There are many
townspeople of New Boston who
maintain that Lee is dead, feeling
sure that the eX-sOldier took his
own life after beating his sweet
heart into insersibility on the Bur
lingtOn tracks near New Boston ON
that fatal night last spring.
The sheriff is not OF this opin-
ion, however. lee Landers had
not the nerve to commit suicide"
he has declared when this theory
is advanced. Il knew Lee as a son
and was intimate with him. / feel
that l know"
The circulars sent out yesterday
give full and complete information,
including measurements and finger
print classification of the hunted
man. Cities and towns of the north
and northwest, where it is thought
LandeTs first sought refuge, com
posed the mailing area.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
HALF OF COAL
USERS PUT IN
! ORDERS EARLY
Pleas of Dealers for Consumers to
Lay in Supply of Fuel Now
Not Needed.

About so per cent of the average
coal consumers of Rock Island who
purchased coal a year ago have
placed orders with firms for their
winter supply up to date.
Although advertising campaigns
were conducted and other methods
used to induce the public to put in
orders early for their winters fuel
supply, the advices were not heed
ed and the result may be the tie
up of coal orders later in the sea-
son. 1t is eminent that a coal
shortage will be experienced, &C
cording to advices already received
from mines and wholesalers.
One Rock Island coal dealer
stated this morning that many con-
sumers are slow in ordering be
cause they expect that there will
be a reduction in the price of fuel.
On the contrary, the prices are
taking an upward trend each
month. Already coal is selling at
N.15 higher than it did a year ago.
And prediction is made that the
price will continue to climb.
Storing Less Than Year Ago.
Orders put in so far indicate
that hOuseholders are storing away
only cut rs per cent % the
amo, f coal that they purc1as-
ed a ar ago. Springfield coal is
selling at $715 per ton and south
ern Illinois fuel at $3.50 a ton. in
storage lots. - Sold in single tons,
the price is 25 cents more.
Coal dealers are still advising
that orders be put in early to avoid
the congestion of railroad facilities
later. the increased demand and
the higher prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
PIT GOSSIP

members Of all exchanges. Rock Island
Office suite 300 Best building Phones r. l.
$50 and 75I P J. Mccormick. msnagerb .
HuIburd-Until there is a broad
ening in the trade of public inter
est the market is discounted by
the bearish conditions that have
prevailed of late.
Bennett-WouId sell corn on the
buIges. relatively oats are higher
than corn.
Lamson-On sharp breaks now it
would seem part Of wisdom to take
profits on short lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
The Day in Davenport

port cereal mill at Pine and Faxon
streets which was purchased this
summer by the American Hominy
company, has resigned his position
here and will form a feed company
The resignation is effective Jan. /
1920
Obituary RecOrd-Henry Elsie
Christen, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Christen, 1917 Jackson
avenue, died at the home of his par
ents Tuesday morning, after a
years illness. He was born at
Iowa City, Jan. 10, 1917. He is sur
vtved by his parents and one
Henry Sellbrandt of 1888 Nc
kinley avenue, died at Mercy hos
pital yesterday morning after an
extended illness. He was born in
Germany Ga years ago. He came to
America and direct to Davenport
IA years ago.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Wehinger died
at the Davenport hospital Tuesday
evening after a brief illness. The
deceased was born in Germany,
March 4, 1853.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Buskirk of Bettendorf died
afternoon.
Marriage circumstances Car
penter Lyons and Margaret Boldt
of Clinton; James NJ Hirl and
Amelia c. Adair, both of Eldridge;
Charles Nobel and Marie Anna
Grise, both of Davenport; Roy
Drummond and Esther Pieper, both
Of Pleasant Valley; Harold J. Mat
teson of Duluth and Gertrude Riepe
Of Davenport; William A. Block of
Moline and Marie Flemming of
J. F. Block Of Moline
and Alma Finger of Davenport;
M. Miller and Charlotte
Libka, both of Davenport; Harold
a. DeBaugh of Chicago and Blanche
Hawkinson Of GaIesburg, Ill;
Ferdinand y. Mielke and Hilda
Anna Hoffman, both of Davenport;
Inns and Vera NJ. Jansen,
both Of Davenport; William Mayer
and Hilda Often, both of Daven-
port; Louis A. Trefz of Pleasant
Valley and Edith Peters of Le-
Claire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
ALEDO BRIEFS

Arrangements have been prac-
ticaIly completed by the board of
directors of the Mercer County
Crop Improvement association for
the big picnic to be held by that
organization Oct. 3 in some spot
centrally located in the county. A
good program has been completed.
Last week two Mercer county
horsemen were winners at the Ma
quoketa, Iowa, fair. II. F. Meters
of Aledo took first money in two
races with Lyle Fifer and Pat T.,
while SyI Histed of New Boston
won two frsts with his horse,
Charles Glenn.
Monday the Aledo Livestock
Shipping association shipped six
cars of stock-three of hogs, two
of cattle and one of sheep. Gus
Carlson shipped five cars of cattle
and hogs. Fred FELTON, shipped
one car of sheep and Pete Farm
one car of hogs.
Aledo Master Masons and their
families enjoyed a delightful dance
last evening at the Masonic hall. a
large crowd taking advantage of
beautiful evening and catchy mu-
sic. the latter offered by the Shu-
bert orchestra of Washington,
Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-11
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. IL
Cash wheat, unchanged to &c high
err; No. l hard 2.2O; No. 2. PIT; No.
l red 2.19@2.2O; No. ?, 216@2 II.
Corn, 1c to 4c lower; No. 2 mix
ed 1.57: No. 8. 155@1.56; No.
white 1.5901.6O: No. 3. 1560L58;
No. 2 yellow 15SQ1.59; No. 3, 1,56
01.57.
Oats, unchanged to 1c lower:
10. 2 white 7O@701A; No. ? mixed
631a 064.
Rye, 1876.
Kaffir and milo maize 225@2.30.
Receipts. wheat 1872 cars.