davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
BROADWAY BUILDING
David Galewski Buys Eleven
Story Loft Structure in
Canal st. District.

David Galewski, attorney and in
vestor. added a Broadway building TO
his holdings yesterday when he pur-
chased the eleven story loft at 4T4 and
476 Broadway. through TO 3S Crosby
street. from the Frank ]. Heaney Com
pany. which held It at s450,Ooo. A. Fl.
Landley, broker, represented the buyer
and the Charles F. Noyes Company rep
resented the seller. The attorneys Were
Stoddard & Mark and Malcolm +. Law
renee.
The property fronts 30 feet on
Broadway and covers a ground area of
Noyes Company has been appointed
agents OF the building, Mr.. Galewski
says he has great faith in the future OF
the Broadway and Canal street district
because the new yehlcular tunnel 10
New Jersey, together with the three
present subways in this district, will en-
hance existing realty values there
The Manville Securities Corporation.
representing the Johns Manville Com-
pany. has paid st75,00o for the three
story building. S2x4s. at 2S East Forty
first street, which it has just acquired
from Katherine D. Thomas The buy
ing company. whose offices are in the
adjoining building It owns at 296 and
29S Madison avenue, southeast corner
OF Forty-f first street, also holds title 10
the property at 294 Madison avenue. Ii
now controls q plot fronting 96.7 feet
on the street and 72 feet on the avenue.
A. +. & A. c. BARLEY and p. G. Holl
have formed the 90 Warren Street Cor
poration to take over the five story
building. 255.11x1003. at that address
Last December Richard s. Elliott ac-
quired the property and the adjoining
similar buildings at so Warren street
and 30 and 122 Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
TO Modernize 18Th st. Building.

The Harwith Realty Corporation. REP
resented by Nathan Fl. Stone, of Stone
& SchleiIner, attorneys, which last year
purchased the five story building at the
southwest corner of Broadway anu
Thirteenth street from the Valentine es-
tate. will modernize the structure at an
estimated cost of 100000. Two stories
will be added and new fronts installed
The large store will be divided into
three sections and the upper part con-
verted into modern lofts
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Freeport

Ansolr.c sacrifice, owner must sell beauti-
ful country horsc in the best and most cor.
psnlent location Il the village. Main foo
las reception hall. large llvins room eit.'
asuao fireplace. dining room, breakfast rouii,
~ utry Kitchen and Laundry. Second floor, +
tnaatcr's bcGroosas, two tiled baths. Tcn
rioar uaid'r bcdrcouis ard bata. Hot
water hcs.tlag, electric llsht and gss. LsrE
ooprhcq tk4o sidNs GARAGE FOR 3 cnr~. Plot
f5osto5. I. minutes wal,; 70 station. store.
churches tepatrcg Sell furnished or uatus-
piihed seen sny Cgr. Immediate pose.
lion. OWNER, I'll l1nc ST.. lreepori 4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
BUY Big AST0R PLOT
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Blumenthals Will Build Flats
and Stores on Amsterdam
Avenue Block Front.

For ultimate Improvement with apart
ment buildings and stores the William
waldorf Astor Estate has sold to Sam
pel and Henry A Blumenthal the plot
Of twelve lots covering the westerly
block front on Amsterdam avenue be-
tween Ninety-second and Ninety-third
streets The property. which measures
200 feet on the avenue and $50 feet on
each street, was valued at 100000.
John Bottomley negotiated the trans
action. which was for all cash.
UniversaIists buy Church site.
The Washington Heights Universalist
Church has bought through James
g. Barry from Michael McGoldrick the
lot at the southwest corner of Wads-
worth avenue and 17Sth street, fronting
25 feet on the avenue and 100 feet on
the street The property will be inn
proved by the church in the near fu-
ture.
The church last February sold its
property at 555 and 557 West ,S7th
street adjoining Audubon avenue, to the
Fort Washington Synagogue.
Among the Dwelling Buyers.
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston have
sold to Charlotte Stein the three story
\tWelliug at 3S6 East Seventy-second
\treet.
\Porter & Co sold for the Wells Hold
y Company to Joe Cresenzo the three
fory dwelling at 449 East 121st street.
y Thomas +. Crawford resold 537 West
] 18th street, a three story dwelling,
i7x100. TO a Mrs Randel who will
occupy: also for Mrs NJ. Haemmerlein
the three story dwelling at 421 West
54th street, 21x100. to client for oc-
cupancy.
The f6s West Seventy-nfth Street
Corporation. with J. e. Booth, A. f..
Califano and j. A. Hodge as directors.
has been formed to take over the four
story dwelling, 2ox1oo. at that address.
To Alter Loft Into Apartments.
The five story business building at
Is West Fifty-irst street Is to be al
tered into an apartment house by Mrs.
Mary French. owner of record. Wesley
s. Eessel is the architect. The building
covers a plot 33x1005
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ttf yEgEY STREET
xts m No..

Ncadruiv ~ n : cor Cooper st iOOxiOO.
vacant.-1hornas W Miller 80 allen property
custodian agt Thomas Mcrrigan et nj;
HHnsfifid Icr3, atty; amt due Sii 6iO.46:
tHNes. &r, 81 i,0js.2J; 10 Chas n Faurnolo
for St3.teo
Ey I. Lincoln Ssidc CO
Wcst i3ith Nt. 207. q TOO II v 7th av,
shtfc story dwelling, 1850. if--Thomas ~
Nitief at aiien property custodian ast ficttl
Hri.uWnH ~. Nan7fioid fetry ottys arlt
dun fi,sBifgt taxes, &C. sD55 % 20 the
plaintiff for sT.iG5.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Plans 100000 Apartment.

Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house at 144 to $50 Claremont
avenue, 10oxS9, for the Occidental Hotel
Corporation. katz & Abramson. archi-
tects, estimate the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Among the Dwelling Buyers.
To Alter Loft Into Apartments.

The five story business building at
Is West Fifty-first street is to be al
tered into an apartment house by Mrs.
Mary French. owner of record. Wesley
S Bessell is the architect. The building
covers a plot 33x1O0.5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
CITY COUNCIL
ADOPTS Three
new MEASURES
Moline Solons Pass Ordinances At
feeting Garbage, Taxes and
Gas Mains

Ordinances affecting taxes, gar
bage and gas mains were adopted
by Moline aldermen last evening
The tax ordinance fixed the levy
for 1922 at 1857 ,7S123. This is ap-
proximately s34, 900 more than is
received through taxation this year.
The garbage ordinance requires
all persons who use the city garbage
collection service to provide air
tight metal cans which will hold not
less than FIVE and not more than
eight gallons.
Permits for laying gas mains
must now be obtained from the city.
according to provisions of the third
ordinance. A penalty of 5000 is pro-
vided for failure to observe this
regulation.
An ordinance was also adopted
for pavement of an alley between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
and from Seventh avenue to
| Twelfth avenue. The estimated cost
of this improvement is $3.50. The
alley was commonly referred to by
the aldermen as "Elmer's alley.
Appointments of Fred Harring-
ton as a captain of the fire depart
ment and of John H. Polchow as a
! lieutenant were submitted by the
board Of police and fire commits
sioners and were confirmed by the
! council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City. Mo, Sept L
Cattle: receipts fo,5o0; beef steers,
steady to 15c lower; top $40;
many common to fairly good grass
ers, s46006.SO; she-steck steady
to CSC lower with better grades
weakest; few good cows, S5.00G
525; most other grades, S5.OOW
4.50; yearling heifers, $S.75; stock
ers steady to strong; early sales,
S5.0066.00; ether classes around
steady; odd vealers, $9.T50 1000 ;
practical top, $3.50 bulk Gamers,
S2.0002.25; early feeder sales,
$5.0OG6.50.
Hogs: receipts 5000; mostly
early sales, 30 to 40c lower; some
later sales soc lower; late bids
750aO lower; top 1915 (early);
bulk $7.50@865; bulk lights anC
medium, SS.35@S55; choice $50
pound weights, $8.40; 325-poun'
averages, SS15; most throw-ou
sows, s6.00@6.25; stock pigs, most
| " 25 lower; best, SS.75.
Sheep: receipts 5000; mostly 20
higher; wethers, 1915; ewes, 1925
lambs, 25640c higher; top western
S840: bulk, SS00@S.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
WEDNESDAY ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-sEPTEMBER 7,
MARKET PRICE
OF WHEAT HITS
HIGHER LEVELS

Chicago, Sept Wheat opened
unchanged to sc higher on the de-
ferred deliveries on the board of
trade here today and 15c higher on
the September while corn was I'M
changed to Il c higher, and oats &c
to &c higher. The great strength
shown in cotton appeared to be
factor at the start Outside inter-
est was less in evidence this morn
ing with sentiment rather bearish
and there was considerable profit
taking on in wheat. September
wheat opened at 1.26A. December
at 1924 to 1904, and May at 1-34
to 1.34k.
There was an early slump, but
, this was followed by good support,
and the market rallied and an hour
| after the opening it was a shade to
sc off opening figures.
Heavy buying of wheat by
| houses with eastern connections
and by the local element on a re-
port that India, normally an ex-
porting country, had bought
around 1900 900 bushels OF wheat
in Australia and that the latter
hadsa prospective crop of over &c.
| 600 900 bushels less than last year,
carried prices up sharply after an
early dip of profit-taking. offerings
were light after values started up
ward and some stop-loss orders
were uncovered. The market clos
! ed 2Ac to FAC higher with Sep
TENDER at s12s. December at
s1921a to s1.32A, and May at
S13S11 to 1857. There was
slight setback just as the market
closed.
Early trading in corn was light
and the market followed wheat to
some extent. After opening at
1914 for September, 54A to 5412
for December and 5Sts for May
there was slight slump and at the
end of the first hour corn was on
a shade to q from the opening.
Corn and oats were easier but
when wheat started upward coarse
grains followed with oats showing
more strength than corn. Corr
CLOSED unchanged to nc higher, de-
spite a small slump near the nm
ish. September closed at SAGE &c
I545sc; December at 54ssc and
May at 601sc.
Oats took the course of other
grains. Trading was light. Sep
tember opened at 35Ac, December
at 3S34 C and May at 4212c to 422s C
Oats also fell off slightly during
the early trading, being a shade tc
1sc down, at the end of the initial
hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
SET DATE OF !.
ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL TAXES
Moline Citizens VIII Vote on the
Proposed New Rate Of Increase
on Oct. Is.

A special school election for the
purpose of putting before Moline
voters a proposed increase in the
school tax levy of five-eighths Of
per cent on the regular assessed
value of property will be held Sat
urday. Oct. Is. This was decided
at the regular meeting of the Mo-
line board Of education held last
night.
If the measure carries it will
mean an increase OF approximately
$1,000 in the taxes in Moline. The
election was authorized by a bill
passed by the legislature last June
too late for the regular spring
school elections, permitting indl-
vidual school districts to solve
their financial difficulties in this
manner
The money raised by this method
will be divided between strictly
educational work and building, the
former receiving one-halS of 1
per cent, the latter one-eighth.
The board plans to commence {
campaign of publicity to acQuainr
the voters of the district with thu
needs of the schools in the neal
future. The school system in Mo
line has been in financial Difficult
ties for a number of years, its ex
penses increasing by leaps and
bounds and its revenue remaining
practically the same as it was be
fore the sudden upward trend o
prices began.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
new MATEWAN
TRIAL BEGINS
Names Of Sid Hatfield and Ed
Chambers Are Omitted When
Roll Is Called.

Williamson, W. Va, Sept, T.
Two names that figured early this
wear in one of Mingo county's most
protracted circuit court cases
those of Sid Hatfield and Ed Cham
hers-were omitted today when the
roll of defendants was called at
the opening of the second trial of
eroup of men from Matewan.
charged with completely in thes kill
ing of seven private detectives IN
that town on May 10, 1920.
The remaining indictments
against them were nolle pressed
Yesterday because the men no long
err live, having fallen from gunshot
wounds a little more than month
ago on the Mcdowell county court
house steps at WEIGH, as they pre-
nared to enter the courtroom where
Hatfield, with several others. was
TO stand trial on a charge of hav-
ing fred into the little settlement
of Mohawk, several months before
In connection with their deaths
three men, including C. E. Lively
principal witness for the prosecu-
tion in the first Matewan case, were
arrested and held in $4,000 bal
each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
TWO BOYS ARE
HIT BY AUTO;
DEATH FEARED
Howard Ziegier, Aged IL. In DAN
ger of Losing His Life-Other
Lad Hurt Slightly.

Two boys narrowly escaped
death in Moline yesterday after
noon as result of automobile acct
dents.
Howard Ziegler, 14-year-old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ziegler,
1410 Twenty-seventh street, is
still in danger of losing his life.
| it is reported his condition is very
critical
| Elwyn Wilson, 13-year-old son
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson, 221S
| Sixth avenue, was more fortunate
and appears to have incurred no
very grave injuries He is at his
home.
! The Ziegler boy was struck by
an automobile driven by Frank
DeIforge. a gardener at the Nelie
+ residence Howard was playing
catch on Sixteenth street, between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
/ avenue. He was thrown to the
street. his head striking with great
force on the pavement
! Mrs. W. H. briggs, 612 Twenty
third street, drove the car which
struck the Wilson boy. The acct
1 dent occurred in front of the Will
son home. Elwyn was riding BIZ
cycle. The wheel acted as shield
and saved him from serious in
jury.
I Howard Ziegler was running aft
er a ball as Delforge's automobile
! approached from the north, Del
forge says he was driving not fast
er than Is miles an hour. Wit
nesses disagree as to whether OF
not the car passed over the boy
after throwing him to the pave
ment. Delforge stopped his cal
and called the city ambulance.
Howard is under care of DR.. G
D. Hauberg. DR.. Hauberg stated i
is impossible to state definitely
whether or not the boy will re
cover. His body was bruised bu
the principal injury was to hi
head.
Elwyn Wilson appears to have
escaped without single bone be
ing broken. He is under care o
. DR.. A. D. West, who resides mex
to the wilson's and attended the
boy Immediately after the acct
/. dent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
Livestock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. }7.-Cattle: Re
csipts $4,000: beef steers dull, I'M
evenly lower, heavies off most;
early. top on yearlings 1895. bulk
beef steers 6,50@950; bulk of stock
weak to csc lower; bulk 4.2506.50;
stockers and cutters largely 2.50@
$50; bulls strong to 15c higher;
bulk bolognas S.50@410; few at
AS; buvher bulls mostly 4.50@
veal calves weak to lower j;
heavies. off most; bulk light veal
ers 12.55613.35; stockers and feed
ers steady.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; market
now 40c to Csc lower; some pack
ing grades off more; bulk of sales
6.65m900; top (earlyl go; heavy
weight 7.500S.S5; medium weights
S.25@S.S5; light weight S.35@S.S5 ;
light lights S.000S.65; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, 6.5007,15; pack
ing sows, rough, 6.15@6.60.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000; fat
lambs 25c to soc higher; top ma
tives to city butchers 500; packers
top early S25; culls 5000 600: top
western early $50; some held con-
siderably higher; sheep active,
strong; feeder lambs strong 100;
paid early.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge, ILL.,, Sept deputy
George Brown has sold his house
10 Frank Larson for $4,000. Mr..
Larson will take possession at once.
H. S. Reconet and wife drove TO
Galesburg Monday afternoon.
Caslin's Light Guard band play
ed at the Kewapee fair wednesday
A large crowd OF people from Cam
bridge also attended the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Banck Wright Oh
Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs Ben
Banejh of Davenport returned
home from a ten days vacation
spent in Nebraska
Elmer Roberts will assist Fred
Swanson at the Illinois Oil station
Lester Roth and Rubin Swanson
drove to ProPhetstown Monday
Mr.. Roth to visit his parents, anc
Mr.. Swanson will return to The
University of Illinois.
Rev. L. (. Jones, wife and baby
of Fairport, Iowa, after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert johnson, left Mon
dav evening for Moline, where the!
will make their home. Rev. MIR
Jones will have charge OF The
Augustana hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Nye was hostes;
Tuesday afternoon to the NJ L W
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
VERDICT FOR BRADLEY.

Trial of the case of G. E. Bradley
versus the Illinois Automobile In
surance Exchange ended abruptly
In city court today when attorneys
Tor the exchange declined to sub
NIT either evidence or argument
The jury returned , verdict at noon
IN favor of Bradley for $3.50,
which was the full amount sought
oy the plaintiff. 1t is understood
mat the insurance exchange will
appeal the case. Bradley sought to
recover the amount of a Judgment
rendered against him in circuit
court as result of an automobile
accident in which his automobile
struck and injured Peter Lang
nehn, Jr. He claimed he had an
insurance policy with the exchange
which protected him in cases OF
this nature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
''SOO"ExTENDS
GAINS four
POINTSONM MART

New York. Sept. $500" ex-
tended its gain TO four points on
the stock exchange today and other
rails of the investment and specu-
lative types were in demand. Cot
ton Carriers were materially
strengthened by the further rise in
that staple and Wisconsin Central
was conspicuous for its gain of 51s
points. Tobaccos. secondary mot
ors and steeIs, North American and
United Drug. first preferred, also
were strong. The list fell back be-
fore noon, however, American
Sugar reaching almost 3 points
with heayiness in Utah Copper and
Mercantile Marine preferred. The
further rise of British exchange
was attributed to extensive pur-
chases of cotton bills. All money
opened at az per cent
New York, Sept. Further COW
/ ering of short contracts in oils,
steels, equipments, motors and food
{ issues we're Noted at the irregular
! opening tot today's stock market
Mexican Petroleum, Crueible Steel,
! General Electric, Chandler Motor,
! American Sugar and Manati Sugar
/ registered early gains ranging
from liberal fractions to almost 2Is
! points, and United States Rubber,
Harvester and American Smelling
preferred in which substantial re-
actions occurred 500" was
| strongest of the rails, rising ,
points in connection with the sale
| of S10,000.0 900 bonds. Exchange
/ on London was firm.
| The closing was strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
ANNAWAN

Miss Florence Ferguson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanford III
IGeneseo Monday.
Miss Edna Bohart, who has been
a patient at DR.. j. NJ. Young's hos
piUal for the past two weeks is
sufficiently recovered SO that she
could be taken to her home III
Mineral.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dennis of
BuIingame, Kan, are visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Batten. Mr.. Dennis and Mr.. Batten
are cousins. This was formerly
Mr.. Dennis home. He lett Anna
wan 43 years ago for the fertile
fields of Sansas, where he has
found prosperity and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis will visit IN
this vicinity for couple of weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Tillie OF Mineral,
who has been having treatment for
an infected knee at DR.. J. NJ.
Young's hospital for the past month
was able ter go home Monday.
Mrs. ]. W. Richmond and son,
warren Richmond, of Geneseo, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson
| Sunday.
Arthur Croegaert has moved to
Mineral. He will work for Viii
! liam Cox.
Mrs. Charles Heise returned from
a months visit at West Baden 1ho'
Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta Kelsey has return
ed from a months visit with rela-
tives and friends at Bettendort
Miss Laura Kelsey, who has been
spending the, summer visiting
friends and relatives at jenkins
Nina, is home again. She made q
brief visit at Davenport on the
way home.
Miss Catherine Howes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Howes
left Tuesday for Rock Island
where she reentered Villa de Chan
tai.
William H Holzinger, Jr., wht
is visiting the Bankers IN Mem
phis. has been making a number
of side trips to Carterviile. Tenn
and to several places in Arkansas
/ Miss Cecilia Hartman, who has
been taking treatment at Victoria
SOlLdA. Az a. ~
e-al weeks, returned today. Hel
health is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutch ant
their guests, Mrs. Schrot and Mrs
Jennie Sutch of Philadelphia, spen
the weekend visiting and sight
seeing in the tri-cities.
. Our merchants and others her
| made liberal donations to help TIL
Annawan boys defray their shar'
of the expenses of the big baseball
tournament
Mrs. Alfred r. Lewis is still oil
the sick list.
Miss Isabelle Dewey, Master vii
liam Dewey andd Master Edwar'
. Dewey of Camp Grove, who hav
. been visiting their grandmother
Mrs. J. c. Dewey, for the past l
days, returned to their home Sun
= day. Uncle Fenno Dewey, whor
: they have affectionately name
= Uncle BIN, took them in his cal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
PAVING BILLS
ARE ALLOWED
Moline Council in Last Nights Ses.
sion Spends $50 Sociology for
Ruined Shoes.

Two claims amounting to $1,507,
and two pavement bills amounting
to s38,043.70, were allowed by the
Moline council last evening.
The claims settlements and the
c;ty's account with the estate Of
Nels Beckstrom, who was drown
ed in a pond on Sixteenth avenue
near Fourth street, in the spring
OF 1918. The estate was recently
awarded dana ges in the sum of
$4,000 by a jury id circuit court
and the 81, 500 is in full settle
ment of that judgment
The 81 award was to Mrs. G.. A
Landers and is for the purpose of
buying her a new pair OF white
slippers. Mrs. Landers claimed she
stumbled in a hole on the sidewalk
on Fifth avenue and ruined the new
white oxfords.
, Part of the pavement bill marks
completion of Tricks hill, or at
least that part of it lying within
the city limits. This pavement Is
of brick apd is about $50 feet
long. More than 800 feet still re-
main to be paved, but it is out
/ side of the city and slow progress
: Is being made on plans for its i'm
provement S. D. Hicks, the con-
tractor, claims he lost money on
this project because of the high
price of brick
q The rest of the pavement allow
ance was to the D. J. Ryan Con-
structiOn company for Twentieth
avenue and Eighteenth street B.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Sept. Wheat market
again excited. Export news with
held or demand slow but the cotton
advance and buying of Australian
wheat by India led TO a liberal
grain upturn. About % per cent OF
the United States winter wheat
area is too dry and Argentina re-
mains too dry. United States
wheat receipts are large and for
three days this week the wheat Wis
ible will evidently gain two million
The cotton rise has excited the
wheat bulls who remain exceeding
" positive of much higher prices
Most OF the trade seems to favor
wheat purchases on to 3 cent
setbacks. The move to reinfiate
will enter corn and oats finally. We
are sending our oats circular to all
people in the grain trade Oats
are ehep. Buy them to hold India
has presumably got about one mil
lion five hundred thousand Austria
Iian wheat and may require i'm
ports of 20 million.
Z. ". WAGNER & co.