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Commissary Trains
Commissary trains (supply wagons)
supply units with rations by transporting rations from a supply depot to the
unit. Each Army has two commissary trains. Commissary trains may not be
sub-divided into smaller trains.
Federal Commissary Trains: Each Federal
commissary train carries a maximum of 12,750 rations (3 days’ rations for 4,250
men).
Confederate Commissary Trains: Each
Confederate commissary train carries a maximum of 18,000 rations (3 days’
rations for 6,000 men).
1.1.2 Guarding and Capturing Commissary Trains
Train Guards: Units of any size may be detached to act as
commissary train guards. Units guarding commissary trains will have their
rations supplied by the train and will not need to be re-supplied. (This will
not reduce the number of rations that can be delivered to units in the field.)
Capturing a Commissary Train: Any time a unit encounters an enemy
commissary train, it will automatically attack. If the train is unguarded, it will be captured
in its entirety, with all rations and wagons falling into possession of the
enemy. If it is guarded, a skirmish will take place. If the train guards are
victorious, the train will remain in their hands. If the train guard is
defeated, the train will be forced to retreat with a loss of wagons and
supplies. The loss will be determined by the roll of a die as follows:
Roll
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
% of Wagons and Rations Lost
|
20%
|
30%
|
50%
|
60%
|
75%
|
100%
|
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