davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
Shooting Match.

The following is the score of the
shooting match that came off at
British Hollow on Dec. 10Th and Both
1878
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08

TAKEN UP-CALvEs.

BY the subscriber, lands owned by him on Sec
ton I, town 6, north of range west being the town
of Wingyille, about the 18th day OF December, two
black aud white calves, red calf with line back,
red calf with star in face The is requested
to prove property pay charges and take said strays
away. PETER JOHNSON.
Wingyille, Dec. rs, 1878. 4wchL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
STRAYED-GELDING.

on or about September lst, 1873 dark bay four
yesr old geldng with heavy name and tail. carries
his head rather high. short and heavy built has
marks except that the hind legs are crooked. Any
person returning said horse giving information of
his whereabouts, will be literally rewarded.
OTTO KLEINPELL.
Cassville, Dec. 4, 1873 27tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
NN-NNNN~NNNNNNNNN>
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 8
cash
Corn-Fairly active, especially for future, but pr
were irregular though generally higher cash sold
up 10 65Ac.
Oats No. ?, Acc cash.
Rye-Firm at 77@D7Sc.
Barey-More active and higher; No. 2 81 4l@l ~
Nos 81 ii 10 10.
Dressed Hogs-Active aid higher odd lots 1896 70
fair TO extra So 1906 so.
Pork-0pened fair active and higher closed easi-
with the advance lost; 1926 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
STRAY-Co1T. $40 REWARD.

Strayed from the subscriber in Marion. Wood
man, about May 1st. la St. Colt. years
old LAST spring; dark brown; right Rostril white
inside will pay reward of $40 for the recovery of
the animal information that will lead TO the
InHN RIiRGRuARnT
Boscobe January 8, 1874 45we"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
TAKEN UP-Cows.

BY the subscriber, on lands owned by him. sec
ton IL, town 2 range 8. (Potos December l6,
speckled cow years old, and red COW. years
old spot forehead; also dark red steer months
old. No marks The owner Is requested TO prove
property. pay charges and take said stray away,
], 8. McCABE.
Potosi, Wis, Dec. Ia, 1873, 29w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
TAKEN UP-HEIFER.

BY the subscriber en- lands owned by him, In the
village of Wyausing or about November LIST, one
heier years old smooth crop off left ear, under
crop of right The owner Is req uested to prove
property pay charges, and take said stray away
J. PACE.
Wyalusng January ], 1874 a5w4%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08

THE JOURNAL, in issuing its Prospectus for 1874
the thirtieh year OF Its uninterrupted publication
gratefully acknowledge the generous support Of the
reading public of the Northwest. Its circulation has
increased with its years, and its prosperity keeps
pace with the mervelous progress of city and
country.
Asa Newspaper, the Journal gives the current
intelligence from every part of the country and the
world as promptly and reliably telegraphic and
mail facilities enable it to do. Avoiding the extrav-
agances and exaggerations of Sensational journal
ISM 1t nevertheless succeeds in giving all Of the
news of the day In reliable. comprehensive and
trustworthy form.
Asa Political Psper the Journal is in earnest
sympathy with the general spirit and purposes the
great Republican party ofthe nation, but deems it.
self free to criticise to commend and neas-
ures of all parties Prominent in its creed is the doc
that is the duty Of Congress protect foster
and encourage by all Legitimate means, the indus
trial and wealth producing interests of the country
and equally prominent in its creed is the recognition
of the necessity of legislative protection OF the peo
pie against the extortons and expressions of corpor
ate monOpolies.
The Journal aims to discuss all questions of public
concern with candor and fairness, and to be safe
guide of popular seBtiment.
As a Family journal it endeavors to be instruc-
tive and entertaining, and to exert wholesome NOR
al influence in the community.
The Market Reports OF the Journal are full, fresh
and In tails department the utmost posi-.
Bile fidelity TO facts and figures is aimed at with
out the least Partially toward either the buyer the
seller The "bulls and the bears must fight their
battles outside Of the Journals c0umns-ts province
being to give the TRUTH regardless of speculative in
terests
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is published
at three and five O'Clock every afternoon, Sundays
cepted.
TIE TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL, con tanning all the
news Of two days. published every other dsy-Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, large and wel-flled
general news, family and commercial paper, is pub
shed every Wednesday morning, and is one of the
best and most popular weekly papers in the North
west
Terms, Invariably in advance
DAILY JOURNAL.
Per Year 90
Elk W
TRI.wEERLY JOURNAL.
Single Copy, per year,. IS 90
Club often Copies so 90
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Single Copy per 90
Club of five Copies per year 90
CLUB often copies per year Is 90
Clso OF twenty five 70 90
llarger clubs at the rate of 81 per year for each
| subscriber.
The getter.up of Club Of more than five copies
may retau a commission of ten per cent. on Weekly
Cubs
| F-PostmasteIs may retain Ten Per Gent. of all
moneys forwarded to us for subscriptions secured by
/ them.
Remittances for Clubs must be made at time
but additions may be made at any time at club rates
after the club has been raised, provided full year
| subscription 10 taken,
ss-Money can be sent by P. 0. Money Order, Reg.
| istered Letter Draft at our risk
CHiS. l. WILSON, Publisher.
/ l5e and l6l Dearborn st., Chicago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
POTOSI GRAIN MARKET,

REPORTED EVERY THURSDAY JAMES ROWAN
Potosi, Jan. 8. 1874.
Wheat per ...................S 9sG1l %
Oats net I'm. .....,, "a 80
rive ner bn ...,.......,.... "a IS
pm Drsssad - so
Hides Green per 5}s@534
Corn nor
Nbita Resns so
Hides dry per lb. SIG
so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
Al shots I06-Birds killed, SO.
nrcnA.n n -

Total shots 99-Birds killed ~.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-08
FOR 1874.
FOR 1874.
THE CHICAGO
EVENING JOURNAL.
Daily, Tri- Weekly and Week
ly.
The Leading Evening Paper
of the Northwest.
THE CHICAGO

THE JOURNAL, in issuing its Prospectus for 1874
the thirtieth year OF It's uninterrupted publication
gratefully acknowledge the generous support Of the
pace with the mervelous progress of city and
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
GENERAL NOTES.

Long funeral professions, such as Irish Cath
ocs have accustomed to indulge in at great and
unnecessary cost always been discouraged by the
clergy We read that at WATERFOWL, Mass the Irish
people recently foowedhe body OF friend 70 the grave
on foot giving the money which carriages would have
cost to the family OF the deceased. This action Ii
warmly commended by The Boston Pilot, which says:
How many long funerals do every day follow
ing the remains Of poor whose children Will be sent
to the po0rhouse next week ~
A woman in Cedar Rapids while suffering
corporal discipline the hands of her horrid husband
hit upon notable expedent OF and relief. She
simply cried "Fire fire - In terms at shrill and
clear. straightway came the whole Fire Department.
and all. Perhaps they would not have arrived
promptly II the woman had not been aided by her
nother-lnaw person OF noble vocal powers. IL Is MT
stated that the husband was taken out and played upon;
but We hope he was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
GOVERYnEST BEATRER REPORT

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF STGykL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON ID. c.. Thursday. Sept. III s-m. }
Synopsis for the past tvestvfoW hours
The barometer has risen rapidly III the
Northwest with cool nOrtherly wiads and temporarily
cloudy preceding clear weather.
Cloud and rain with northwesterly winds are reported
from the upper lake region
The pressure has fallen slightly che Middle and
South Atlantic coasts and decidedly IN NewEngland
and the lower lake region where south aud west winds
prevail.
The river has risen rapidly at Cairo.
ProbGbti,iies.
Over the South Atlantic states, slightly Ower baron
eter eastery winds, higher temperature aud partly
cloudy and clear weather.
over the Gulf states rising barometer and eastery
winds. shifting suddenly TO nOrtherly by Thursday
niRht, with lower temperature.
Over Tennessee and the OHIO Valley north westerly
winds, rising barometer, lower temperature and In
creased cloudiness.
Over the North. West, the Upper Mississippi, and
Lower Missouri valleys rising barometer, lower tenn
peraturc. diminishing northerly winds, partly cloudy
and clearing weather.
Over the upper lake region rising barometer. dimin
Ishing nOrthery Winds backing to west, COOL clearing
weather.
Over the lower lake region. falling. followed by rising
barometer, southwest veering 20 northwest winds,
cloud and rain. with lower temperature.
Over New England falling barometer, westerly winds,
higher temperature, and partly cloudy weather.
Orer the Middle Atlantic coast stationary or FAILING
barometer souterLy Winds sonephdt higher temperature,
and partly cloudy heather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
In THIS CITY.

A fire was discovered on the first floor of a
ave-stOry ronfrOnt building No. l96 Church-st owned
by Posnazky Bros $3.50 yesterday, and the fire.
men with great difficulty subdued it, Chief En- gineer
Bates being compelled to summon second division OF
1re-en gines to the spot. The building was damaged
insured for $4,000 The basement and first floor
are occupied by Rosenberg Ieyer dealers in wooden
goods whose stock damaged 5000 insured for
5000 IN the Peoples Insurance Co. of Newark s25oO
in the Humboldt Insurance Co.; Globe. $4,000
Emporium $4,000 Mechanics OF Brooklyn, 5000 The
first floor is also occupied 10y j. NJ Burcnardt dealer III
trimmings and buttons whose sock vas damaged $500;
insured for g. the United States insurance Co. or
Philadelphia. The second door Is occupied by Harris X
Levy, glOUe manufacturers, whose STOCK damaged
$500 insured IN the London Liverpool and Globe, Han
over, and Royal Of Canada for $1,000 part OF this
floor is also occupied by HahrmeF Brothers, bolt man
uacturers damage 10 stock $500 insured for $4,000 In
the German Insurance Co OF Buffalo and $4,000 III the
Firemen's Fund ms. Co ~ san Francisco The third
floor is occupied by g. :. Rosentha dealer IN neck lies
and bows whose stock was damaged $500 insured for
SO 900. The building. 1861 Church-st, owned by
POsuaZKy Brothers slightly damaged by tine fire.
Hass & Seilnger. dealers in foreign linens and cotton
goods occupy the first floor. had dam
aged 5000. Tue firm were insured IN the following
companies Park, 5000 Commercial $4,000 Green
wich, 5000; and LANCASHIRE, 5000 total $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
OPENING OF THE CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL Elk.
POSITION.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-The Industrial Expo
sitiOn opened to-day with the most enthusiastic
holiday Cincinnati experienced The forenoon was
devoted 10 the reception OF the military. as
follows: The Detroit National Guards Campbell
Guards and Sill Guards OF Chlicothe, Oho Cleveland
Grays Harris Guards OF Dayton Ohio; Meyers Cadets
OF Toledo Springfield Light Guards Wabrdge Zou-
OF Toledo Indiana State Guards OF indianapolis,
and three Cincinnati companies. The parade OF the
military through the streets at halfpast J. was the
most splendid display ever In the city; 10 is
estimated that 10000 people witnessed
the parade. The battalion marched to the Exposition,
aud attended the opening exercises, IN which Mayor
Johnson Gov. Allen. Gov Hendricks of Indiana, and
others made speeches. The military then pro-
ceeded " Eden Park and gave dress
parade, which witnessed by 10000
persons. Tie city has been hung with banners aud
gay decorated all day Business Is generally sus-
pended, and the Chamber OF Commerce aud city offices
closed.
The exercises closed tonight with display OF fire.
works and a concert In the horticultural Hail. The
receipts the gate the largest had the
opening day and larger than the first four days OF last
years The crowd Witnessing the pyrotechnc display
tonight numbered fully 10000 The fine art display
the best gwen here, in variety and the high
character or the works, including one from Turner.
one from Knaus from MISSIONER, and large num-
Der OF pictures from the best French artists also
the Caghorn collection of engravngs and line water
color display. The Industrial Department was never
equaled. and the Exposition prOmlsos 10 exceed any
GlgYous effort VI tie ssuSe sharaetef gwen bow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
YACHTING IN CANADA

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2.-The regatta for
frstclass yachts for the champion flag OF Lake On
taro, with 500 added and $500 the second yacht
came off to-day The length OF the course
was 50 miles The entries were Lady Stanley. Cora,
Brunette Riyet OriOe, Geraldine Ripple, Gorilla Ina
and Annie Cuthbert. The weather was nne with clear
sky and stiff breeze. Lord and Lady Duferin were
present. The Anne Cuthbert made splendid sailing at
time getting mile ahead OF the orioe her nearest
opponent but her topmast snapped and she lost the
race, which by OriOle the Annie Cutlbert
being minutes 80 seconds later
The GOvernor-Gene this evening presented the
prizes won yesterday, with few cougratulatOry re-
marks
The owner Of the Annie Cuthbert has challenged the
owner OF the Oroie to % TO IS miles wind ward
ald BACK Tor from $500 10 $1,000 under the Royal Cana
dian Yacht Club rules 20 be sailed sept g. any day
next week.
300 match has been arranged between the yachts
kVe and Lady Stanley, TO take place Thursday next
over the 52-nile course run in to-tiay's regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
A NEW POLITICAL ELEMENT.

ACTION OF THE SOBTH AMERICAN TURNERBUND.
The North Amencan Turnerbund, which in
eludes ali the German Turner societies in the United
States, has resolved TO take part political Affairs The
Turner's have been well known for the active part they
nave taken in the Of physical exercises
and social recreations They fostered Sunday
and day schools IN various portions Of country AT
the present time they number less than 1900 members
but they are making efforts to gain larger men,
Dership For this purpose they have taken away the
restriction which confined membership TO Germans, and
now allow any person 10 enter who has good repuia-
ton IL citizen Of the United States or has made appn
sea9s " become svcl, The Turner'S IL thex platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

HUMBOLDT, Kan, Sept as. A. Cobb was
renomnaed for Congress by the Republicans of the I'D
District.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Republicans of the
With Illinois District nominated Col Thos. j. Hender
son for Congress.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-The Democrats of the
IXth Kentucky District have nominated the Hon. Lam
son Coehrane of Estill for Congress.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 2.-The Democratic Con-
venton of the essiona District Of Georgia has
unanimously nominated Julian Hartrdge for Congress-
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-The Democrats OF the
XVIII ONO Congressional District nominated Wyhe Ii.
Oldham Of Washington Coanty. and the Democrats Of
the Vth Ohio District nominated Gen. A v Rce on the
twenty-sxth ballot.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 2.-The Democratic Con-
gressonal Convention Of the With District met here
to-day. j. &. Cumming of Richmond, Miles W. Lewis OF
Greene j. D. Matthews Of OgletnOrD, and L. NJ Rueker
OF Ebert ballOted for and after some 20 ballots
the Hon A. II. Stephens made candidate, leaving
field to himself and Cumming. On tile 6Oth ballot
the stood:
stephens
Cumming - %
Necessary 10 choice. %
The Convention III session at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03

Guelph. Toronto. Oneida Syracuse and o.ner piA00'
The nine consists Of the following players:
catcher: Sanford. pitcher: Duchorne, first b.s'o,
Woods second base Jackson. third base Beach, sho.
stops Mart Rogers Captain and left field smith cen
ter field Hitchcock right field. with Barnes as suDst
tute. and E. G. Bridgeman acting manager. DoI lara
and Woods will Join them at London, Canada new
uniforms presented the players before they lett
and their expenses are guaranteed.
The tenth and last game of the champion
ship series between the Chicago and Baltimore CLUBS
which played at Baltimore yesterday reSui'eu %
follows: - A. -,
Ist a. 81 .4sh SD. 9Th Tn. 9Th. 9Th Total
Shcagom..". o D y . 0
Runs sarned-Chieagos D. BamOrei Base h"-che'so' q
Balumores, D.
The Chelseas of Brooklyn, the present myers
OF the amateur whip pennant. and the FSaways Oh TINS
CITY no PLAYING In the base ball tournament at oneiua
played a game there yesterday when the latter naa w.
succumb TO a defeat being the first while on tue 'ou'
the standing II to s.
In a base ball match at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Yesterday between the Mutnals OF this city ana tno
b. CLUB OF Bridgeport, the Mutuals won Dy seore VI
IL tO4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03

repud ate both political parties and favor new organ
cation Furthermore, In call issued ov tine Turner-
bund ,bo time since they say that the physical train
inc a, ,namns,, Is by no means the sole aim and en-
6eav,r n, 1,rna- society ~ frequently supposed by
the %2sr only .s suT msans e
naSoh. ms training y Sis resulta man healthy in
body and mind a citizen not nuie oas nv ,nnnoseS
perform intelligently the duties '""' ,oIIows.
upon him. The platform adopted IA 81 aim h, oar
We he Turner'S of the United States Of North 10
under the Of the North Amenean Nd We
other develop Of BODY and re
diffusion Of with the culture OF ora
N. ony bring fundamental reforms social pchuca
and religious fields ID. -.
oppose urts the freedom OF conscience sud
every Infringement which inconsistent with the greater per-
lection Of Ourf institutions. -. A.,
By their new departure the Turner's hope before the
ne II Presidential election 10 build up new party IN
accord with their principles No attempt VIII De maae
TO take an active part during the coming campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
POLITICAL.


ceiyed very slowly. The vote Ia lighter than
shat OF 1871. Peck, Republican candidate Tor GOV
ernor, has probably received little less majority
than that of Converse in the last election,
.s,:s was about 25,oOO. Coalitions were eneo'ed
n several of the larger OF the State by the oppo
nents OF the prohbitory Liquor law and the Democrats
which resulted in the election OF town Demoerauc rep
resenatves This is notably the case IN Rutland anu
burlington. both OF which give increased Repub-
ltcan majority on the State ticket over the vote
OF 1s72 Charles Joyce is elected to Congress from
the Ist District by large majority. In ALL cut OF q
towns heard from, his majority stands 1884,
which will probably be increased at least l,5cO
Tho Hon Luke p. Poland from the I'D
Congressional District has. IL is about con-
ceded, not been reelected. there being probably no
choice If So election will have to be held. The
Hon. George W. Hendee from the lid Congressional
District is reelected by large majority. One Demo
crat Is elected TO the State Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
THE SOUTHERN TROUBLES.

The STATEMENTS OF SENATOR PATTERSON AND
OTHERS DENIED-THE REPORTS OF RUPTURE
BETWEEN THE WHITES AND BLACKS BRANDED
AS FALSE.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept. AT a meeting of
the Board Trade of Columbia held this evening reso
buttons were passed denouncing the attempt OF certain
persons and particularly John Patterson TO create
q false impression 10 the relations which exist be-
tween the and eoored people Of this State They
declare emphatieally that there no signs of any
danger OF collision between them that these reports
and attempts disastrous the prosperity Of the
people and that whatever appearance Of trouble may
have existed due and directly traeeable TO col
ored men, acting the advice and suggestion OF bad
white men. who for their own ends are intent upon
bringing about a rupture between the races. They
brand the statement that there IL any danger OF rup
ture as false and ask National authorities 10 cause
investigation TO be made into the truth OF the state
ments OF Patterson and others made at Washington
ACQUIrTAL OF ALLEGED vIOLATORs OF TILE EN-
FoRCEAfENT ACT.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2.-Mayor Bray of
Eufaula and co-defendents to-day acquitted Of
charge OF violation OF the Enforcement act United
States Commissioner Dresser heard the case. This
makes IS persons who have been tried here last
few months this charge but IN every case the pros
ecuton shown TO De without cause and the defend
ants were all acquitted.
a CoLORED INDIGNATION MEETING IN BOsToN-THE
PRESIDENT CALLED UPON TO ACT PROMPTLY.
BOsTON, Sept. 2.-There was a meeting OF
colored citizens North Russest church tonight for
the purpose Of giving expression TO their indignation at
the Ouages upon the black and white citizens OF
the South. Speeches made by Vim. Wells
Brown, George L. Rutfn, Joshua J. Smith,
E. G.. Walker, and others. They believed that
there had been shown altogether much enency to
exrebels aud that the old slavehOldmg power stn
struggling for supremacy. They called upon the Prcs
dent take prompt for the suppression or the
present state OF ar and he had not the power 20 do
that 10 convene extra session o. Congress. HeSolu
tiOns expressive OF these sentiments we're adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03

special purse OF $4,000 offered TO Goldsmith Maid
TO her record Of 24 she to have trials
The Maid appeared between the heats Of the second
race. and made the first heat in 2l9i going easily all
the way round accompanied by runner attached TO
buggy and driven by James Golden. The second trial
made under the most favorable auspices. The
track had been scraped close into the pole, and there
absolutely wind from any direction Budd
Noble nodded for the word the first time he down
The MAID trotted the first quarter in 33i seconds and
the halfme in 1861, lifting her head just before
she reached there The last half mile trOtted with
the least show OF break, and she made her best
recorded time, 2:l amid the cheers Of the assembled
thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
Suicide OF AN UNKNOWN MAN.

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 2.-Last evening, while
the officers OF steamer John Brooks were collecting
tickets on the passage from Boston TO Portland. tall
slim man. years old. with short gray whIskers
and wearing seedy gray sack coat, said he had no
ticket but that his friend, Mr. Burns had two tickets
one Of which for him Mr. Burns could not be found
on the boat his on the way-blll. whereupon
the ger broke from the captains office. rushed to
the guards ami plunged overheard 4 boat was low
cred but the man Immediately sank and did NOT come
To the surface He evidently suffering from mental
alteration He loft clue to his Identity. passenger
said he thought he recognized the stranger az person
he had seen vicinity Of sharon-st Boston, who
had run through a handsome property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-03
ELSEWHERE.

A fire in Winchester, Mass, yesterday fore
noon, destroyed the house and barn OF Thos. Hutchn
Three horses that the barn also
burned.
Whitney Bros, Ogdensburgh. dam Iged by ire
yesterday afternoon to the extent Of $780, fully in
sured.
The large fOuring mills at Buffalo. Putnam
County W. Va, burned Monday night last. The
loss is $4,000 Five thousand bushels OF wheat
consumed with the buildings.