davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Woman Watcher to Be
at Each Polling Place

A woman watcher will be sta.
toned at each polling place today
to aid electors Of her sex. She win
represent the Philadelphia branch Of
the League Of Women Voters, Of
which Mrs. George A. piersol is
chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Three Sisters Register

THREE sisters registered together in
l. the eleventh division of the
Eighteenth ward today They are Miss
Priscilla Fletcher. twenty six years
old Miss Anna Fletcher. twenty three
years old, and Miss Bertha Fletcher,
twenty one years old, of 400 East Gi-
rard avenue.
Their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fletcher. registered September .. One
of the sisters announced, in refusing to
express her party preference. that mo
man is going to tell us how to vote
We will size up the candidates and will
select the best man
Mrs. May Jeggenheimrr. proprietrcss
of a cigar store at 4l3 East Grard
avenue. registered with facility today.
The polling place of the eleventh di-
vision of the Eighteenth ward is in her
esta blishment. and she merely walked
from behind her cigar stand to pay her
poll tax and answer the formal qucs-
tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Mothers of Heroes
Early to Register
Ceutlnurd from Page one

teammate Paul Costello. registered on
the first registration day.
'I was one of the first. she said to
day, when told that Mrs. Costello had
been at the polls early this morning. Il
think 1T is~rvery 'womnn,s duty to
register and to vote. It's all very well to
talk about neglecting home duties to 60
iAS the polls, but little neglect now
\ Will mean a lot TO everybody later on.
The men have had things their own way
will help make many needed changes. 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Arrives With Husband

"a T THE twentieth division polling
"A place of the Forty sixth ward, in
overbrook. Mrs. s. J. COtsworth, Of
584S woodbine street. entered with her
husband shortly after clock. On the
first registration day there were four
women waiting for this polling place to
open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Somerset street, registered with her
mother while on her way to work this
morning.
She and her mother. Mrs. Margaret
who is sixty two years old.
live at 2561 East Indiana avenue. They
entered the sixth division polling place
Of the Twenty fifth ward at 3055 Bel
grade street, shortly after s o'clock.
Both paid poll tax and registered
quickly and without furry. They cx =
pressed Republican preference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Husbands and Wives Register

were that the prcce-
4 dent established by Mayor Moore
when he went to the polling place with
his wife to register on September is
raining in popularity today.
There were hundreds of instances in
which husband and wife registered to-
gether.
At a West Philadelphia polling place
an old fashioned clector, whose interest
in politics had waIed during the last
few years. arrived virtually lin tow"
OF his wife.
Pears like Amanda going to have
her way about politics. too" he sulu
aside to one of the registrars! She
makes me 90 to church, and now she's
a. going to make me go to the polls.
III WASN'T much interested in poll
tics since Bryan quit runnin', but the
Inissus, over there, was talkin yes
terday acrosst the fence with the neigh
boris wife. and when she found out
that the neighbor had registered. why
she Just took matters in her own hands,
and brought me along. But. anyway,
she said we would have ham and eggs
ior breakfast when she gets through
-sikh reyisterin' B.
NGIss ESTHER NJ. SUTHERLAND
IVA 4 teacher In the Thomas W. Powers
publIc 1rihool, Frankford avenue and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Motorman Hurt as Car Hits r.,,,.
Charles Mumford, of 3132 sbedr,s,'
street, a .motorman on a Ridge um,cs sSonc
trolley, sustained a broken sntIs Ienus aus
schlp. cuts yesterday when HE anc
struck a heavy motortruck NJ MAJ
street below Sherry's lane. Man, s~aI mam
pital. "' nos'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
T,oo Days Remain to Pay
Quarters Income Tax
TOMORROW will be the last day

TOMORROW will be the last day
l. for payment of income taxes for
the third quarter ending Septem-
Der 10.
Payments are made at the
cashiers Office, Room 202, second
floor of the Federal Building, Ninth
and Chestnut streets.
Ephraim Lederer, collector of in
ternal revenue, advises payments
by check wherever possible. It not
only saves time standing In line at
the cashiers window, but it serves
as a receipt.
Tax forms have been mailed by
Mr.. Lederer, and he issues final
warning not to delay payment until
the last day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Prefer to Register Women

L'OUR women registered in rapid sue
i Cession this morning at the twenty
sixth division polling place of the Sew
enth ward. at 1920 Pine street. They
were Mary +. Condor, 342 South Six
teenth street Margaret Kelly, 323
South Seventeenth street: Louise T.
Mount. 1920 Pine street. and Sarah
Fletcher, 344 South Sixteenth street.
Registrars at this polling place re-
ported they much preferred registering
women to men. not alone because Of
pretty smiles and winsome bushes. but
for tho reason that the women made
less fuss about answering questions and
required less time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
p'ANNuNzio SEXES ISLANDS

Rome. Sept. 14.-(By A. PO-
Troops belonging to the forces OF Can
tain Gabrielle D'Annunzio have occu-
pied the islands Of Arbe, Cherso and
Veglia, in the gulf of Quarnero, south
west of Fiume, according to reports re
ccived here. Italian soldiers making up
the garrisons on the island are said 10
have joined the D'Annunzian Volun-
teers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Srcial Leaders Reeister

WoMEN of social prominence, who
w were out of town on the first
registration day, today evinced keen in =
terest in the work of-registration.
Among the first TO register at the
"OUTBURsT SURPASSED ANY DEM.
snstration ever given over SinemSs product
sixteenth division polling place Of the
Seventh ward, on De Lancey street
above Seventeenth, was Mrs Gertrude
Brinton. wife Of Sharswood Brinton,
of 1873 De LRncey street.
A short time later DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Taylor and their daughter, Miss
Marian Taylor entered the polling plnce
and registered en- famille.
Another woman, noticing number OF
newspaper reporters and photographers
at this polling place, hurried away, de
claring she would register later.
Six women registered during tho
early hours at the twenty sixth divi
sisn polling place Of the Seventh ward
at 1920 Pine street, and indications
were that more women would register
there today than on September ., whcr
seventeen were registered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

MORE than 100 women living on
AVA Meehan avenue, between German
town avenue and Chew street. will
march to their polling place in the fifty
first division Of the Twenty second
ward, GS31 Germantown avenue. this
afternoon and register. They will be
led by Lloyd Tressler. Republican ward
committeeman from the division.
A patrclman in this division said to =
day that twenty four of his women rel :
atives would register together this af-
ternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Will Vote for "Wets"
MRS. CAROLINE B. LeMAISTRE,

VI
4Nl of G370 OverbrOok avenue. was
wary of the process of swearing TO the
truth of her answers. When asked by
Paul Esling. one of the registrars at
the registration place of the twentieth
division of the Thirty fourth ward, to
put her hand on the Bible she said
What are the questions you are 60
ing to ask me? want to gee them
before swear that I'll answer them
correctly"
None Of the questions troubled, how.
ever. except the naming Of her party
preference. to which she parried with
the question:
(Which is the wet candidate. III
vote the party he's on"
Mrs. LeMaistre who was accompa-
MED by her son. Granville, finally de
cid"d TO put Republican" opposite her
name,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
SPLIT onPreferenceS
MIR. AND MoS. HENRY F. JOH,
III CON Qo7R Ounnk.ooIy ayon,

M II. AND h- =. HENRI r. JOftN-
4Tl son, 6376 Overlook avenue.
registering in Overlook In the TWEEN.
tieth division OF the Thirty fourth ward
split in their party preferences.
Mr.. Johnson put down "Rcpublican"
and his wife, who followed him a few
minutes later. signifed a Democratic
preference. No friction was shown at
the difference in opinion.
Marie and Ethel Smith. 1910 Wynne-
wood road, in the same ward, were the
first unmarried women In Overlook to
come to the registration place unaccom-
panied by men folk and register as
Democrats. They said that they were
proud of it.
Mrs. LYDIA Elder, wife Of DR.. Frank
Elder, OF 603S Overlook avenue, was
uncertain whether to say Republican OF
Democratic, but at the laughing urgings
Of her husband, she chose the former
She explained her predicament by say
ing that she was born south Of the
Mason and Dixon line and that her
family had always been stanch southern
Democrats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
MRS. ELIZABETH MOWER. o
lNl A 4 - ~. 4. Ia.

1N1 41S North Fairhilf street, who de-
scribed herself ms a cook md a Demo
crat. was the first woman 70 register
this morning in the seventh division Of
the Sixth ward, at Fifth and Race
streets. Two women enrolled at the
last registration day. There are
twenty four women assessed in the
division. Mrs. Mower said she was
born in Louisville. Ky. had always
been a Democrat and always hoped to
be. She said she would take great pride
in voting for Governor Cox.
Two women had registered by 0
o'clock in the seventh division Of the
Tenth ward. which has it's voting place
at Twelfth and Race streets. making a
total Of thirty four who had registered
in the two days out of 137 assessed in
the division. The early morning regis
trants were both Republicans. Mrs.
Mary Keller. of 209 North Twelfth
street. aud Mrs. Annie Davis, of 1130
Spring street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Not q Suffragette"

UTM NOT a suffregette, and I'm
l. going to vote only because want
20 see the Republican ticket elected this
fall" said Emma B. Conns, of 892S
Boyer street, as she registered today
at the fifty first division polling place
Of the Twenty second ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
HELP wANT1D--NiAr.E

Publishing houss de,ires seryIcs. =,
.@ioue @ young yrle man TO manage monthly mans noi.
siHe: sshie: This real opportunity Tor inSSs' snm.
ns mins pig STATE are and what you are eos,s an,
heve been doing. which will be hcid IRE ~ and
ndenee. r Sls, Ledger Office. III con-
BOY D NV wanted In salley room Of large nev..
enersetic- and willing: p.rmaS:,, must b
with good chances Of advancement, siS siSS'tron ion
week TO start; no night work: half dsy' sa, per
Dept. Public ledger, 9th and Gh.stneSa' .steals,ion s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
DEATHS

Ave- P,hM 81 iSSo Soip 81, Lapdsn England suddenly
NJ 4. Jewish Welfare Board Of uni,sS ssnasr- chair
5sneTs, psasad.r from Temple Beth Ei. broad ssatss M
m; Relatives and friends ressect,,,;n,,so ~ n,so ..
eitsd snI,son 70 attend Owing to limited sapse,ts
ee,,eterw 20 .emplc by card only. Buriei ~
David, Reservoir, avenue Proyid.rnnsara nsraei and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Guess My Age" She Says

ftTI Use your own judgment, said
- Miss Ellen Bullinger, $3.50 Chew
street, when registrars Of the fifty
first division of the Twenty second
ward asked her age today.
I'm case You haven't guessed it. I'm
more than twenty -one," the woman
AS "over twenty one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
First Contribution Received

The first contribution to the Republi
can Women's Victory Fund has been
received by Mrs. George II. Lori E
mer, vice chairman Of the Republi-
can ways and means committee Of Penn
sylvania. The donation was sent by
Mrs. Edward Parker, who said that
she wished to be first on the list, as
she is a firm believer that women should
financially support the political party to
which they belong. Mrs: I'orimer's plan
ls 10 have each Republican woman in
the state contribute SIS to the Iund. If
a larger amount Is sent It uSl' be ac-
repted. but the amount mene' med Is the
working basis for the donations. Women
who can not afford that amount are
asked to club together and send in So
for their group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

".wAY DOWN EAST GIVES MOST
eonesivsd or centrivsd, -rrssS.--zsu. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
REAL ESTATE WANrFn

REAL. ESTATE WANTED
Want to buy 7-rm. Oct. house or buns,,o,,
on Pa. r. r.; about Tho ssoos e.sS: sSSG;s; n pref
financed; give full .partls. r So4, Led az .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

child's Body Expressed In Suitcase
The body of an infant about five weeks
old was found yesterday in a suitcase in
the Pennsylvania Railroad station in
Chester. The suitcase had been shipped
packages express from Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
"Register Today"
Rallying Slogan
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
them. Numerous complaints were re-
ceived bv the commissioners. particu-
larly regarding the character of the
polling places and their location. fol-
lowing the first registration. Director
CortNlyou, of the Department OF Pub
lie Safety, promises adequate police pro.
lection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Lillian Russell to Take Stump

Lillian Russell, former American
stage beauty. today declared that she
did not believe women should be elect
ed to the Offices Of President or vice
President Of the United States, but that
she thought they should be sent to
Congress.
Miss Russell stopped of in this city
for lunch today en- route by motorcar
from Atlantic City TO her home in
Pittsburgh. She was accompanied ~
her husband, Alexander p. Moore,
Pittsburgh publisher. and her niece,
Mrs. Mildred A. Martin, who lives with
the Moores.
At the Republican women's commit.
tee headquarters, 506 South Broad
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09
BRITISH NAVY'S SUCCESS
 DUE TO MEMS BRAVERY

PARIS, Jan. g (by Associated ss}.-Captain De Parseval of the French navy, who has just written a book on "The Battle of Jutland," says "The British owed their success to the valor of the sailors, the strength of the chiefs, more than to any material superiority, because as a matter of fact the material at the disposal of the British admirals was relatively in ferior to that of the Germans"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09
BIG FORTUNES
 ARE MADE IN
 SOUTH WALES

CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 9 (by AssO- ciated Press). Quick fortunes and knighthoods are the present-day prod ucts of South Wales, says a special correspondent of the Daily Express. He cites numerous examples of rap- idIy-acquired wealth and honors in Cardiff, which now boasts about twen- ty-five millionaires. To be accounted a millionaire in Wales, it should be understood, one must possess not one million dollars, but one million pounds
 Ships are the golden argosies of Car diff-not the stately liners that carry passengers across the Atlantic, but numbering tramps, many of them an- cient and rusty. Freight rates are high, says the correspondent, and ship ping men are raking in fortunes. One can meet many men in Cardiff who before the war were clerks at small salaries and now have big motor cars, wives with furs and diamonds, and country houses.
 One man in Cardiff who sailed the seas as pilot five years ago put his savings into a ship. and now can write his check for 9500,000. A small tradesman invested G200 in a ship and received e6,OOO for his interest two years later A man who held a small clerkship in shipping office before the war came unexpectedly into windfall of 24,O0O. He invested it in a shipping company and now has sold his interest for G100,000.
 A former railway porter is now di rector of sixteen companies. A boy of 21 who inherited G20,000 is now at 27 chief owner of eleven ships anC worth many hundreds of thousands. A man who formerly had type writer agency drifted into shipping 1 He recently bought a country estate for 9250,O0O, and his daughter was heard complaining that he allowed hel "only G21,OOO a year."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

The new Cascade laundry at Fair 1 banks has been leased to Jay Buzby J. w. Raymond, the owner left to join his family in the States. 1 Esther Violet Nelson and Charles Lincoln Parker were married recently at Juneau. The young couple will spend their honeymoon at Hoonah. MT. Parker recently was discharged from the marines.
 l John Charles, an old-timer of the Gastineau channel, has located at Hy- | der. He was in Ketchikan when the 1 first ore was taken to that port in 1 1906 by Griffin & McGraw, and has 1 been interested in the camp ever since. William Mccormick of Douglas, who went to the States last fall, writes to his friends that the machin- l ists' trade is not very brisk at the present time, and that 5000 men are l idle on the coast, with more being laid off,
 l The Sunrise mine, on Nine-mile mountain, near Hazelton, B. C., has been bonded to the American Smelling and Refining Company, an arrange ment having been entered into and the papers sent to New York for signature. A large sum is involved.
 M. A. Bussanich, manager of the Index Fish and Oyster Company of Ketchikan, made a miniature Noah's ark and placed it in his window, with the words: Tomorrow is the 17th j; remember Noah" His exhibit attract ed a great deal of attention.
 The refusal of the engineering com mission to connect up the ends of steel between Fairbanks and Nenana this winter unless Fairbanks agrees 
 up a quarrel between the Interior towns which it will take some time to alIaw.
 Fairbanks and Nenana papers are throwing odorous editorial bouquets at each other over the non-completion ! Nf hn nay111 ,nYnt rnf ly%no fo In Tn terior metropolis. The Fairbanks papers claim the town has been double-crossed, and the Nenana pa pers are defending the commission Fred Clinton, an old-time Fair banksan, was arrested recently on a charge of running still, and was fined $25O and costs, amounting to $320, which he paid. The still cap tured was made of galvanized iron and the authorities stated, that the brew was so powerful that it nearly ate the tub up in places.
 Captain William Angel, owner ot the gas boat Harry, was drowned at his home in Ketchikan last week. He left his house at a. m with some wood and coal to builid a fire in his 4 boat, which was moored in front o1 his house. When he did not return ( search was made and the body was found in about fifteen feet of water The left side of his head was bruised showing that he had slipped and struck piling near by. Captain Angel was born in Dayton, Ohio, il 1864 He was attracted to Alaska by the gold rush of 1898 and spent sev eral years in Dawson, Nome ant other camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Vessels in Port ut
Seattle Today

Smith Cove ,srminsi--Str HAviiah-
Pier it--su Pretssilaua
Pier ii--s,r bergsn.
r.sr ii--xo,er sehr Krksusd. schr
Assisa. str Fanny Dutarst
Pies io-sshr Eiia 4
Bell ct tsrmtnsi-ess :. D. Peters tk
Guy g. OeeA
Pier s--Htr West JappA
Pier f--su ez1ta Ara. su Ssrthvesssru-
Pacific Coast Enginesrina works-str
Essssrn lrios. ctr ksstsrp Cisda
Pier A--ss President
akirner . Eddy ysrds--ntr Esasvn
gesas. y. . survsyo. str AsssF
Alaska siesnaship ss@pssy aoersass-ss
sss<y o. tsrsuisai--U. D. r. nurpaAe.
Hanford St tsrminsj-Aotor sehr W. y
Burrev- ctr TsetioiAn. ss Eastern
Planet
Lander at. ssrmnsi--sehr wsvssa. ctr
Henry Wilson.
Spokane o. tsrmtnsi-Bk Oriental. ssv
George Curtis. s,r W. b. FLINT. str s~a
Juan.
Ess waterway tsrminai--su Easter.
Crown. ytr Hcksai Msru
Lake urio~-HuIs anequalmis. Bfoston
Isota. Endymtea. Fort Jaekscn. Ad-
olson. Boashten. Bovssmsnt, bourne
vile. Ailsnhurss, Abiils. AdriA. Ca
prar's. Eicstrs. osiwin. Ahydss. ARA
demia. Aeseemis. Psruta, Black Wolf
Biehisnt, Bastine, Bianford. Agroa,
Anthon. rer; Harrison. FORT ntsnwix.
Imufka, kiton, Lcosi. Dions. carAc&n,
Cosaan, cinsyras, Cardia, Elisss. schv
Asaiea, Henry Wiison. salvator. Allies.
hses cosus. frssno. whaling strs ke-
disk. TanEissk.
Todd arydsoks-aar Victoria. str Adrls-
Hsfferrsn drydseks-sohr Maid o. Or
leans. str Jeha A.. str Charles r.
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
HOME SHORTAGE
CROWS SERIOUS
Million Families in U. S. I'm.
properly Housed

CHICAGO, March :t.--A million
families In IN. United States are TIM.
properly housed because OF tho
housing shortage, delegates TO tho
first annual convention OF tho Ma.
tionai Federation Of Construction In
dustri.s. stated today.
The shortage. said y. J. Drummer.
OF Chicago, editor OF IN. America n
Contractor. Ia due 20 lack Of ears
60 transport building materials.
Conditions In S~y York. Chicago.
Philadelphia and ether Of the leading
cities Of the country are alarming.
drummer declared
-People are doubling M In the
same apartments and. In many cascs.
whol. families are living TN one
room" he said. ''h-osu-s they just
can't get a place 10 live"
Prices NJ houses are over twice
those charged In 1914, An average
house today would cost between Sin
and seven thousand dollars. 4, was
stated
Wages Of labor have gone up 10
per cent" said Brunpcr. "i'riras Of
building materials are igo per cent
higher"
Further boosts In building costs
was predicted BY Drummer.
Manufacturer should see that
their employees are properly housed
and build homes for them on Easy
terms" said orr builder. III they
don't they are going to lose their
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
WILSON TO ASK
COAL PURCHASE
Wants Three Months Sup.
ply for Government

WARRINGTON. March 2t.--pr.si-
dent Wilson within a few days viii
sign an executive order, directing all
departments ~ the federal govern.
ment to purchas. and store up a
three months supply OF coal during
May, June and July. Il was learned
today. state and county govern
inents and public utilities will be
urged To do likewise.
The result VIII be. In tho opinion
OF experts of the national coal com.
mission. that the mines win be kept
busy during the duh snaaon. and
there will he such saving that the
81 per cent wage Increase granted
tho miners by the commission viii hc
absorbed and not passed ON To the
public
The wage increases granted 500 .oos
miners. II charged entirely 10 the
consumer. VIII increase the price OF
coal 10 per cent. beginning April 1,
II was estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
RHUBARB PRICES
ARE ADVANCED
Lettuce Quotations Are Also
Higher on Market

Due 20 cold weather. IN, supply OF
local rhubarb on Western ave. IL
dwindllnK. Johbers wednesday boost
cd quotations 10 i.s canu pound.
The dollhouse product IL cleaned up.
say the dealers. and arrivals from
California are decreasing.
Lettuce quotations were also stiff.
81. with the best Imperial valley
stock bringing ss.5o a crate. walla
Walia spinach. selling at ti.so q box.
is showing good movement.
Butter and esg quotations Wed,
ncrday were steady. Jobberr were
confident that the ess market had
reached its lowest level for the sca-
son. Butter. however. Ia showing a
weaker underton.,
ENportrfof wheat and -four from
July I, 1919. 10 March ~. 1890.
amount to s0.soa. odo bushels OF
whea, and ii.sss. 600 barrels Of flour.
according 20 a report OF tho Unitei
s,ate- grain administration.