davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

R0TIC1 n HEREBY 0IvEN THAT IN PUR.
IN suanos e N order Of the Prohats Court Of
L. day q Hay. ie0 ii IL matter q the estate 6f
Thomas Cullsa. deeeassd. the undersigned the
Admintseystnr 9th I'D A1tate ell 6 pnDlic
sncfioa. - The highest biddsr.
Or Neadsy. the slst day q Nay. lsse
80 NJ 10 O'eloek A. M,
- froat e The Real Estats O@cs Of Nsckintssh
. 0sosss. corner - NM 80 Cn9msrctsl 0srssts,
- - City Of Seattle, IN 1Aoos essea1n lots.
pssees sad peroels q lsnd lying - heins in the
oaid CITY q neattlo knovn aad aeaigao1ed - fol.
levs. to-wtt; Lpts pumhsrsd one III tvo (2)
ssdfbgoe (oD u Dio1k EAamesuea tvsaty t90D Of
Kids Addition 10 The said City Of Seattle.
rsyns md condtttona Of aala: Cash, gold eoin
ot the Cnited oestes to b paid the daJ of SALE
irSd Dsde - pugqhaaeepo spaymeseel paSehsee
Ms& I'D aftkpe6D0 okpGr~haa6& ~
Dsted Nay 9Th. lss0.
BDsN q. OSBORNE,
AAminisarstor. of he Esaass Of TAouas Cuilea.
de>eossA. ~ l F. - m8VAt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

Of this quantity 23i0 tons we're the
ss'ipment OF the kenton Company. and
ell the remainder (50.O.i tons) of the
Seattle Company. m
Had It not been Tor the slide of Jan.
nary and tho tr~s.is breaking Of March.
the sxporta Of the Ave months would
have been not less than 10 900 tons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

The CoxlNa FouRra -Tins = pas.
ing rapidly, and - far NO steps have
been made toward Foerth Of Jsly
celebration 1t 6ssttle. With . listls
outlay. our oitissns can give . erasd
celebration. which will b attended BY
thousands Of visitors from British Co
lambis and Puget Sound pnrts. Who
will take the initiatory steps in this
matter?
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

Chop PRIcg Yesterday afternoon
MrsE 8 Osborne. ~ administrator. sold
the lhres lots In Kids addition b.
loneinRto the estate Of Thomas Cullen:
Ths ,ssls was BY public aactioe. asssl
thS property brought considerably
more than anyone thought il would.
several hiddera were on hand. and the
lots were Knocked down 20 Jsmss Os.
borne for $26U. Mr. Osborne has man
aged tbs affairs Of The estate sonno
usicaify and we'll. % that after paying
IN claims Against It. and The costa Of
sdministratinn. there will still b
enough 10 erect . handsoms monument
over the grave q he dsosased. sss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

The Renton Company loaded Que
vessel. the bark Whistler, with $50 tons
fr,m their mine.
Including those of both Companies,
the shipments of Nay were 13.4i1 tons.
Since the list of January. 1880, now
i've mo"ths, the shipments of coal from
the port VI Seattle have been a. here
stated
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01
For THE Mlszs.-About twsssy-fiv.

FoR THE NlHEs.-Ab out twenty-five
miners left on the Josephine yesterday
for the Skaeit mines. One Of the party
took three pack horses along with
which he will carry provisions from
Sank City to Portage City. until the
trail is Completed into the n,inea. when
he will put On more snimsls aad run
regular peck train from the hssd If
steamboat navigation into the heart Of
the gold bearing section.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

BRIcx.-0ovs 3 wilsoa Re in ~
esips a : lares supv lsnAp nDt-eleee
hrick. fBan the SteasaDeAaH1ieb xoe4.
Parties wishing eithar large o. small
quantities can b supplisd By leaving
orders at our pscdnos uaesheuses on
Ycsles's wharf. We also have for sale
lathe an lime. 0evE 3 WneseG j
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01
IN THE STEAMSHIP
CITY OF CHESTER
IT, Lao rens. ;ltss
/ CAPT. LXcKLON, Commander.
win leave On the following dssss:

TAess steamers leave Victoria ct noon on the
~ s1vGe1aod Tickets are good only on the
aon~ tof whic1 they are yufchassd. End are
not txandersble.
REDUCTION IN FREIGHT.
Hereafter the freights which. rs per tariff have
been - per ton. Will be charged ct s. per ton.
From aad sftsT this date AL BAGaAoI of Puget
Sound passengers BY p. n. .. 8. Co.'S steamers
Va VtceoE1a viii b under custom ouse seal and
Will not b subject to examination by custom.
house authorities in SsE Francisco.
Seattle. July 10. 1879.
For freight or passage apply on boari. or 10
e$-% II. L. TIBBALS.
General Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend. W. +.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01
Notice Of Application 10 Purchase
Timber Land.

OLYNPIA. WAsHfSaron TxRaIroaY.(
N1Or1CE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN CON.
~ plsuce with the provisions Of the Act Of
Congress approved June y, l65s. entitled can Act
for the sale Of Timber Lands In the States of Cali.
ioruia, ors9on. Nevada and Warrington Terri.
tory. jacob Ltvinesten. Of Sxohomish county.
Warrington TERRITORY. has this day hled in this
ONCE his application 10 purchase the Lot 8 NE K
Of ow. 4 end y. Is Of So 4 Of Section No. 81. 10
Township No. 81 North, Range No. East Of the
WtlaDe8te Morid'aa.
d.scbed Land y pOsioo :rs sp Ssr rS
required TO ale their claims In this once within
sixty t60l days from date hereof.
0ivvn under my hand. ct my ofice. in Olympia.
". r.. this the 7tA day Of Nay. A. d. 1880.
J. T. BROWN.
nylSwl0w Register Of the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

Read The following tsssioosisls. los
from pcssoos 5000 nilss svay. vkpm
NO one knows. bat froa weil.knswn
and Trustworthy citizens Il Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hauds. cao BE- seen ct our olioe:
SALHN. Or. Jan. 10. 1850.
/ bought can Of the Oa100N KID
NRY TEA and have used only . part Of
il, but my backache II entirely Cuysd.
It has splendid sffsct upon tAs uElnery
organs. J. =. HoDsoH.
EILvERToN. March 20. 1850.
have used the OnE0oH KIDNEY TIA
for paias in the hack sn1 90 satM6ed
With it, effects. have - AssitaDey
in rsconnending il - mild and safe
reasdy for lame back az dssan& cement
of the kidneys. =. kDo1Aznf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

The shipments # Seattle coal during
the month Of May. just closed. asgre.
gated 1851 tons. made on vessels a.
foltows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

NSeholspe anAllablo 1Aooee1oas
Guaranteed 10 cure promptly an6 pef-
maocotly EVER cAss - Oc1os1A0a.
elect and WhiissI 20 natter of bow
lsng sssndiae. Il dssctisas sss followed.
Intsrnal modicino not rssoo0esde4 ~
necessary. 4 cure euafaateed * 0cosy
refunded. Fer ale b. n. I. Oody 4
Co, vholssals and retail drasgises. Sss
astls. w. T. xk skss sfss u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

when batter 10 fusty osats Po1nd.
ehildssp nsem - hate honey and Pre-
segyea
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-01

Pursuant to notices daily given, the
RepublicAn Csntral Coomiftso In King
county met 10 Seattle for the purpose Of
making the spportionment for the sew.
erai voting pfecibcts for delegates 10
the County Convention, and to dssig-
nate the day Tor holding the primarics
throughout The county. and also transact
such other business - may properly
come before the nesting.
'Present-W b Pumphrey. John A
Smart and g KELLOGG: L v Wyekod
and c n Van Dereu being absent.
The following Dsned precincts were
allowed Q representation in the County
Convention q follow:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13

GUS grace, the self-consciousuess, and the
sapoir faire, of the serpent who entered
Paradise TO give Eve course OF lessons in
| the knowledge of good and evil. But
when you have observed him long time,
BENEATH HIS MAENERIsMs,
Beneath ever the splendid talent thas un-
derlies and erobles them, you find sterling
traits of heart and character. know he
IS patriot clear down to the bottom of
his heart. The ruling passion OF JOHN
Sherman's mind Is an intense love for the
Republican cause and party. Ii it's broad
banner were to trail in the dust of defeat [
believe it would be to blm cieath-wound.
ThosO who have sometimes called him
cold OF nature have never come within the
radius Of that royal, loyal soul that gives
itself strongly and entirely to the few be-
loved objects of its sclicitude Mr.. Sher-
man is greatly venerased in Washington.
His private life is as
STAINLESS as TIE MARBLE
Fresh from the sculpsor's hands For
this, among other reasony, he was favor.
ite candidate 'or Presidential fonors among
the little circI5 of observans women in eur
poliiico-social life, to whose views on
public questions men listen with marked
respect. Such women as ifts. Dahlgren,
Mary Clement, snd Others l conld name,
honored him with their first choice for that
high dignity, Ir this preference they IN
cluded Mrs. Sherman as well, for she has
traits that would have peculiarly fitted her
to become the successor of Mrs. Hayes,
though of a temperament wholly different,
When Secretary Sherman returns from
New York | shall take pleasure in showing
him the editorial in the RECORD Union
of October 20th, so appreciative of
his high bearing in the Hampton
affair 1t is an impressive thought.
to me that while these lines are journeying
over the wide distance that separates your
warm hearts from mine, the great battle
will be fought that decides the chief mag
istracy of the most wonderful nation on
the globe-our common country, beloved
of heaven and ensbrined in cur most rev.
erent Affection. In advance | send you
greeting and congratulation over victory
for the right. EMMA JANEss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13

of natural that
CONSIDER OURSELVES IN POSITION TO
their statement of
AN INQUIRY made by people too often
h'andapp that which
but by would find much amper field
In all undertakings rim Politics
ends
UNREASONABLE TO EXPECT NO MSEPRESEN
TATION.
methods, unknown Houses this city claiming
difficulties WITH
THESE THEY WILL FIND NO
SHELTER IN OUR BUSINESS
DO
t
TUNETys SLIP OR
which
Violin and the Salesman has then he
sell difference
buy before the Salesman his efforts
Merchants finding and badly handled percentage
the the credit the Salesman who sells them What better incentive Of
done hour the day by Houses catering for public favor
Merchant demanding
discharge
Statesmen shifted and take their
frequently indeed
itself
EPIOYE KNOWS TO BE MERE
confidence
employers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-13
HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE.
MISREPRESENTATION IN BUSINESS

Is matter that closely concerns the pockets Of the public as
to demand more than passing consideration from any Merchant
WhO knowing his business aims to build up trade such as
Firm should ultimately haT8 just reasons to be entirely proud Of
, 1880-12-31
.r=-a===---- -7--=-=--=-7-
Some Astonishing Memories.

OF Fuller we are told "that he could
write verbatim another mans sermon af-
ter hearing it once, and that he could do
the same with as many as 500 words in
an unknown language after hearing them
twice. One day he undertook to walk
from Temple Bar to the furthest end of
Cheapside and to repeat on his return
every sign on either side of the way in
the order of their occurrence, o feat
which he easily accomplished. And
what has lately been reported of the Rev.
Orlando Hyham, as an example OF his
most distictiIe faculty, THAT his memory
was such that us he read Liddell and
SCOTS Greek Dictionary he destroyed
the successive pages, content with hay
ing mastered their contents" is told of
Bshlp Bull, at the end of a mastery ar
ray of intellectual powers:
And as his reading was great, so his
memory was equally retentive. He never
kept any book of references OF common
places, neither did lie ever need any"
the writer adding that, together with
this happy faculty he was blessed with
another that seldom accompanied it in
the same person, and that was an accur-
ate and sound judgment. Memory was
in past day more systematically culti-
waited than with us. People set them
selves tasks Thus Thomas Cromwell,
OF the Reformation period, as atraveling
task, committed to memory the whole of
Erasmus's Paraphrase on the New Testa-
ment. Bishop Sanderson could repeat
all the Odes of Horace, Tully's Offices,
and much of Juvenal and Persius with.
out book. Bacon alludes to receipts for
its improvement, as we'll as what herbs,
in the popular mind, tend to
strengthen imperfect memory, such
as onions, or beans, or other
such vaporOus food. Again, he writes,
1--WE find in the art of memory that
images visible work better than con
ceits" in impressing things on the mind
A fact which finds modern illustration
in the case of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
waiter who daily receives some 800 hats
from chance persons dining together in
one room, and without any system OF ar
rangement promptly returns each hat to
its owner, explaining that he forms a
mental picture of the wearers face in
side his hat, and that on looking into the
hat its owner is instantly brought before
him. Again, to recur to Bacon's specu
lations, he finds that "hasty speech con-
founds memory" Again-as writing
makes an exact man, so-'if a man
writes little he had need of great mem
ory." And he criticises the exercises
used in the universities as making too
great divorce between invention and
memory in the cultivation of both
faculties. - Blackwood's Magazine.
, 1880-12-31
DOM - P,Odmce MarLet.

The following quotations represent the whole
sale rates from producers or first hands:
FLouR-Ouotable in jobbing lots at: Standard
bEahds, 50 OOhest country brands, - 5n@
90 70, superlne, 50 75@S3 so.
WO0L-2Oto 274 for choice.
WHEAT-tiood 10 choice, II 80.
HAY-Timothy baled, buying at $IO@$ls per
ton.
P0TAT0ES-Quotabs at lc per lbs
MlDDLISGS-JobbiEg at feed, $2O@ S25: fine
$25eS274 q ton
BRAN-Jobbing at per tom Sl5@Sl6.
OATs-Fead, per bHshel ~! M45 cts.
SACON-siides lS!e: hams, Oregon s C 12lM
lSle; hasern, l4Ml5c shoulders, ga I0c
LARD-iG kegs, lS in tins, I3c
BDTTER-''e quote choice dairy at 27a25c
good ireh roll 2O@G2lc; ordinary, lG@
2Oc, whether brine or roll
DRIED ERR GS-Apples. sun dried, 9alOc;
chined,ied, l2c! Pears, machine dried
liGl2c. Hums, machine dried, 20c.
EGGS-2jc per doz.
9OULTRY-tlens and roosters, 81 seas. Tur-
keys lSo2oc per pound Geese, Ssag per doz
CHEEsE-Oresep, l2!al5c; California, iGc.
HOGS-Dressed, &c; on foot, 3lqIc.
BEEF-Live weight, / TO l3c for good to choice
sh EEP-Live weight, !a2c.
ut &c.
HIDES-QuotaJe at i4alGlc for ali over lG lbs,
one-thlnl o!Ilor uHderthat, also 0ne-third OF
Tor cull,. green G!rSc.
, 1880-12-31
The Wicked Mariner.

A Buffalo lake captain. when inter-
viewed regarding his experience of the
great gale of two weeks ago answered
that he spent more than an hour in
prayer. A Chicago captain said he was
made to feel what an awful sinner he
was. \ Cleyeander said he made a
solemn vow to quit swearing in case lie
was saved. An interview was held with
Detroit captain yesterday to see how he
felt. 1t started OFF as follows:
"1ou were in the great gale, were
you?'
"As the gale increased, the seas grew
higher and your foretopmast was broken
off. did You realize what q miserable old
sinner you were?'
"No, sir. My time was occupied in
clearing away the wreck, and thinking
how the owners would blast my eyes"
by and by, when the seas swept your
decks and carried off your yawl at the
davits, did you make any vows?'
Il did not. | told the mate that we'd
got to square off and run before it or
we'd all be in - in less than twenty
minutes
You meant Texas, did you not ?"
''I did. | knew we were headed di-
rectly for Texas, with the seas piling
right over us"
Did your mate suggest holding Il
prayer meeting or singing any Gospel
hymns 2
"Not by gone sight. He suggested
that we'd better be mighty lively about
paying, or the internal old tub would
be ut the bottom of Lake Michigan"
when the awful voice of the gale
roared in your ears, and the mountain.
GUS combers rushed down, as if to bury
you from sight, did you have the least
thought of making vow to quit swear
ing if you were spared ?"
mo, sir. On the contrary, believed
swore faster than usual. | was i'll hurry
to get her around"
''As the wheel was put over, and she
fell into the trough of the sea for mo.
ment, what were your solemn ret1ec-
tions?"
well, sir, solemnly reflected that if
the blasted old sticks ever wanted to play
dirt on me, then was the time to do it.
"When You got squared away before
the wind, did you tell your crew that
they ought to return thanks to Provi-
dence for having escaped certain des-
truction? ?"
''No, sir. I told 'em to ask the stew
ard for about three fingers of good
whisky apiece and then turn in all stand
ing"
"Do you feel that you have any partic-
ular cause to be thankful"
II do. The elevator men in Buffalo
didn't steal but forty bushels of wheat
ont of this last trip, while on the other
they took ninety one. | am very thank
full for that fifty-one bushels, and will
strive to be better man hereafter. Take
sunthin', sir p Detroit Free Press.
, 1880-12-31
Bee Mystic les.

Probably bee culture has made as
rapid march of improvement during the
past five years as any branch of agricul-
tural pursuits. During the present sea-
son the same care and expense has been
employed in selecting and importing bees
from Italy, the island of Cyprus, and
the Holy Land, as has been employed in
the perfection of our various breeds Of
horses and cattle. Although we do not
have the best pasturage III New England
that is found in the Eastwood and wild
flowers of the West, still many bees are
kept here with profit, even in the old box
hive. How much more, then, might be
expected with the new appliances OF
frame hives. comb foundation, the prize
section box, the extractoP and smoker.
With the aid of little smoke an expert
will open his hives and remove the
brood, bees or honey, show yon his choice
queens, and discourse on their fine points
with as much accuracy as the best horse
trainers or herdsmen. On holding up a
frame of brood he may say: "You see
this queen is laying, for here are eggs
less than twenty-four hours old. See
what prolific queen she IS; does not
miss cell, OF Il do not likethis queen;
she lays too many drone eggs; l will kill
herand put in another. You ask. How
can you prove that workers only live thir-
ty orforty days oflabor, but live all winter
without labor?' lTe will say, 'If l re-
move the queen from the black colony
and replace her with an Italian queen,
who begins to lay Immediately, in
twenty.one days her eggs will hatch, the
black bees will continue to die till they
are all replaced with Italians, and we
note the day when the last fly dies. y
''Do all bees sting?" "No, the drones
are as harmless as flies. Queens will not
sting you, though they will bite and Will
sting rival to death in five minutes
after being Matched. The workers,
which are the only ones to be feared at
all, can usually be subdued by blowing
smoke made from punk among them. -
Worcester Spy.
, 1880-12-31
4 Missionary Bishop.

v It'll view to give the world an idev
OF the extended sphere Of bis missionnrS
labors, the Bishop of Caledonia" tells
the public in recent letter that he h,
preached to sailors. traders, loafors.
miners, Greeks, Germans. and Norwe.
gians, French, Maltese, and Britons.
Russians kanakers, and Kankees, Chi
nese, and Canadians, Jews and Gentiles.
whites and grays, browns and blacks,
Caucasians, Semites, and Mongolians,
Indians OF the salt water and fresh water
Indians; hunters, fishers, packers, and
nondescripts; round heads, fiat heads.
and peaked heads II have" he adds,
preached on the beach and shopboard,
in the miners cabin and the traders loo
hut, i'll the Indian branch-built hunting
lodge and his larger, but less agreeable,
village home, where the smoke fails to
remove the pervading i'll odor; also
amid the tangled forest on the coast and
clouds of mosquitoes on the prairie.
And o, the JOY Of it! There have
been no church expenses, no collec-
tons or painful pleadlngs for subscrip-
tions, and no newspaper reporters pres
ont to make hash of the proceedings. ."
The Bishops sphere OF labor has GER
tainly been an extended one, but the
most remarkable feature Of his evangel-
istic adventures appears to have escaped
him; that is, the forbearance Of those
whom he has preached to. 1t has not
always been thus. The missionary who
holds forth III the prarie is liable, so his
tory assures US, to be overtaken by the
yoracious cassowary, and there are cer-
tain tribes of "blacks" and "browps"
who, foregathering ON the beach with
the incautious preacher, are wont to
make 'long pig of him, and put his
clerk into pie. To none of these dan
gers has the Bishop of Caledonia been
subjected, and it would have been be-
coming, therefore, when enumorating
the scenes Of his operations to have re-
ferred in gratitude to his protracted i'm
munity from the troubles that usually
beset the missionary who wanders in
"the ancestral abodes of the catamount,"
or "the wigwams of the beaver"
, 1880-12-31
A Plea for COrsetS.

Although some women are foolish
enough to dangerously compress their
vitals for the sake of unnatural slender
ness, fashion writer in CINCINNATI
paper says that no such practice is re-
quired by the prevailing fashion:
Corsets, as now generally worn, are
more of comfort than otherwise. The
present evil practice in this direction is
that of forcible hattening the bosom.
About no other article of dress is a fash
ionable woman more tinicky. But women
who can afford it have their cOrsets made
to order, often paying as high rs SD for
a carefully fitted one. Those who de-
mand of their dressmakers that their
bodies shall fit like glove, without
wrinkle or a strain, must consent to
wear corsets of the same size and shape.
Otherwise perfect fit at one time
would not be so at another. Many women
are so soft and plant that they can be
shaped 10y a corset to almost any desired
figure; but having chosen model they
stick to it, or alter their dresses with
every change OF stays. Formerly, when
skirts were voluminous, it did not mat
ter what the corset was like below the
waist line; but now, with the skirts ly-
ing flat, all the outlines are of import
ance. This has led to the extension of
corsets downward, until women who are
at all round are commonly encased from
shoulder to leg. The corsets displayed
in the stores, with their ribs OF bone
and metal, look like rows of ancient az
NOR. The lenthening is a good thing,
because it equalizss the pressure and
prevents girting of the waist alone.
BBLIoKLEPTosIANIACs Cs.-M. Jules Janin
mentions a great Partisan bookseller who
had an amiable weakness. He was
bibliokleptomaniac His first notion
when he saw book within reach was to
put It in his pocket. Every one knew
his habit, and when volume was lost at
a sale, the auctioneer duly announced 1t
and knocked it down to the enthusiast,
who regularly paid the price. When he
went to private view of books about to
be sold, the officials at the door would
ask him, as he was going out, if he did
not happen to have an Elzevir Horace or
an Aldine Ovid in his pocket. Then he
would search those receptacles and eX-
claim. eyes, yes, here it is; so much
obliged to you; | am so absent NJ.
Janin mentions an English noble, a Sir
Fitzgerald, " who had the same tastes, but
who unluckily fell into the hands of the
Police.--The Saturday Review.
OF the wheat growing States Hi
nois appears TO be at the head, the
State Board of Agriculture reporting
the product for 1880 at S56,5O8,0O0
bushels, including both spring and
winter. Madison county, in that
State, was the banner county this
year, the acreage in winter wheat
being 141,576, and the yield, the
enormous aggregate Of 3,539,4OO
bushels.