davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

the court house. Every one theirs
seems to have il on the brain.
"A real bit was made By Zelda
Seguin IN the part of the Gypsy Queen
last night. Mr.. Tom Karl also did
well.
Several amateur BOhemians, ar
lists too in their wav, were scattered
through the audience at the theater
last night.
Our theater is pronounced to be
one of the best for acoustics in this
country. All lyric artists that sing
in it indorse this.
The waning crescent of the moon
will not rise until nearly four o'clock
tomorrow morning. 1t starts out
fresh aud new next Monday.
The authorities are going to pull
up the Nicolson with great vigor. 1t
has done us twelve years of very good
service and ought not to be abused.
The young ladies of the First
Methodist church are having a lunch
festival at No. 525 Main street, and it
is open after the opera is over"
The LEDGER Job Printing office
and Book Bindery, IL Madison, exc
cutes everything in their line as neat
and cheap as any house in this city. +
The Louisiana Lottery has an
other drawing next Tuesday. Every
body should have a ticket and risk
the chance to win the capital prize.
The snow still covers the earth in
many places. Under the influence of
the genial sunshine to-day it rapidly
melted, and another day will wipe it
out.
The gorilla at the museum got
mad last night, broke his chain, and it
was real fun to see the crowd, which
was gazing at him, get int the next
room.
There is weakness in the coal
market, the hack trade and in turkey
meat. 1t is the first time in history
that this trio was we known to har-
monte.
The finest lot of dressed turkeys
and chickens in the city. fresh oysters
just received per express, and choice
red snappers at Victor D. Fuels, 80
and Il Jefferson.
Sheriff McGowan's venerable f.
Their is still very low, and we are sorry
to state that his physicians entertain
very little hope of his recovery. The
sheriff is in attendance at his bedside.
-Robt. j.. Walker was arrested yes
terday for passing counterfeit money,
and released on bond for his appear
ance at the May term of the United
Court. 1t is said that he at
tempted to pay a small debt with
bogus trade dollars.
The temperature dropped slight
ly below 80 degrees this morning and
the ground was hard frozen. We had
a Northwest wind, and all over the
it blew from a northerly d.
rection. The wind here promises to
shift TO the southwark before night.
was clear or smoky at all points
south of the Ohio at sunrise this
morning.
The operate festival and other
engagements this week has afforded
the hackmCn a rich harvest, and the
fashionable beaux have suffered to a
remarkable degree. 1t is estimated
that not less than four thousand dol
lars have been expended in this way
since the snow first fell. Like turkey
meat, however, prices tumbled as
the weather moderated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
RENTAL AGENTS..
NJ. L. sELpgN. o. B. PARKER.
SELDEN G. PARKER.
Real Estate 4 Rental Agents,
No: 2S0 MAIN ST.
O-orrespondence solielted. 107 vxvOo
Attachment Notice.

before 4, u. Crockett, j. P, for Shelby roam
NJ, Ienn.-M. L.. Meacham < Co. VI. W.
". Mayfeld. ~
\ this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 1896 Of tho Code of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon ths
ing been made that defendant IA indebted 10
The plaintiff in the sun Of eighty dollars due
by account, and that the claim il lust. and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of The
state ~ Tennessee; K is therefore ordered
tsnt saio defendant make his porsonnl ap-
airy, 1880, az nay office, No. &5 Main street
Memphis, Eepnessee, and defend said
9ttaeAMept quit Within tho time prescribed
N law, or the same win be proceeded with
eA;parte; and that q copy Of this order no
the Public ledger.
lhis the 18th day Of January. IsSl.
IFS IA 80 1876 l42 G.. d. CHOUKBTT. ]. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Fine EatabIes ut Low Prices,
Dressed Turkeys and Chickens.
FRESH OYSTERS per Express,
Fine Red Snappers.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and II jefferson.

There will be a Fair and Festival TOR
the benefit of St. Patrick's church, begin.
nipgiThursday February 9th, and ending
Mardl Grns, Tuesday night, at Memphis
Club Hall, corner Union and Secone
streets. loat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Going Far Away.

Away of oa tho upper Arkansas
river lying at Winfield, Cowley county,
Kansas, is a new steamer called the
Neceeda. The place she is moored is
full 500 miles almost due West grom
here, and it is also at lasqt laG miles
west of Fort Saith, the far western
limit Of Arkansas. This section Of
river belongsto the Memphis inspection
district, and Cantain s. S. Garrett
". S. hull Inspector, with Captain
James RalstOu, the boiler Investigator,
have received orders 70 proceed there
TO inspect sthe ~staunchness of the
crafts hull aud boilers. They will
go to st. Louis, thence down the
Kansas Pacific railroad to Wichita
aud thence overland. 1t is a Ions and
circuitOus journey, bg; must be trav.
eled. Before starting, however, the
inspectors will visit Little Rock aud
Ozark, on the Arkansas, Newport on
White river, aud Arkopolis below Ma.
ROleon. on tho Mississippi, al in pur.
suanoc Of their duty as boat inspcc-
tors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
PoIt.,n News.

A drunken mau named McGsew
wat found cropping around oa his hands
aud knees on the corner Of Monroe
and Main streets last night, and taken
10 the station house. He claims 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

Avery q Berlin, SO Madison street, sell
real estate, rent stores and dwellings. The
collection of merchants monthly bills is a
specially with them, making daily reports
and returns. 1861
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Gave Bond.

The late public administering, las.
Anderson, who was Yesterday ar
restea w . charge Of fraudulent ap-
! r%opriation, gave as his bondsmen,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Frozen 10 Death.

A colored man named Ben Dennis.
about fifty years old, was found frozen
to death in a cabin near White Station
this morning. He had been drinking
freely yesterday about the station and
some Of his friends took him home.
He was put in a cabin where there
was no fire, and it was supposed would
sober of and be all right by morning,
but on the contrary he was found
frozen stiff. His wife and children
were in another cabin not far off, but
either did not know or did not care
anything about the old mans copai-
tion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Personal.

Valentines at Williams book store.
DIR. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. So East Court street. al
Gospel hymns combined at Williams.
DR.. 4, i. Ki@bFo, Office 1914 Main
street residence 1871 Vance ST. 1911
D. II. stalep, II. Harrington, and
W. ?. Hale, Ark, Geo. Y. Scott aud
a. F. McGehee, Miss, were visitors
at the cotton exchange to-day.
Mr.. Oscar Rain, advance agent Of
the Duprez 4 Benedict Minstrel
troupe, is in the city. The company
are at Athens, Ga, to-day, and will be
here on the 9th and 18th inst.
Major John Rosser, one Of our old
iipe citizens, has returned to the city
after an absence Of several months
spent in North and South Carolina.
amid the scenes of his early life. He
appears to be in excellent health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

Rob Young has his third supply
OF the Young Ladies' Journal,
English edition, for February.
just received this morning.
1874 ld1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Under the wheels.

~ aA1
A young man named James Kissick,
while trying to board a freight train
while it was in motion, at the Browns
vile, Tenn depot, last Saturday, fell
beneath the car wheels and had both
logs crushed. The limbs were after
wards awputated, but be died : GsV
hours later, and the remains were
sent 70 his relatives IN Cincinnati.
The map vas an a tramp, but he was
Of good extraction aud hOrO markg Of
having bseu carefully reared. The
Brownsville States gives an account
from which this paragraph is con-
densed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

Fork, Hams and Kettle Rem.
dered Lard, for sale low 10 the
trade, at JOHN REID'S, No. S06
Front street. IA 1i5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

ff""k connections, Browne, 4ONadison
l84
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

Avery q Berlin, 80 Madison street, COL.
iSH ~ sorts Of accounts svea HAND
E+SEs % not iptlmidate tbem. Iry
them. ,sst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
lIignon nnd IL Plot.

The part of Mignon to be carried by
Miss Abbott in the opera tonight, is
that Of a daughter of noble parents
abducted by gypsies. The hapless
girl for years travels with the nomads.
aud is compelled to sing and dance to
make money for the tribe. She has
lovers and friends in and out of the
gypsy gang, and the scene is laid in
Italy, by the banks Of a beautiful lake
and elewhere. 1t is said that Miss
Abbott's styrienne song and dance is
one of the most delightful features of
the opera. The music is exceedingly
brilliant and pleasing throughout.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
DIR. samaeId,s Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Samfeld delivers his sixth
lecture on the Birth of Christianity"
tonight suhiset Trial aud death Of
Christ. Services commence at half.
past seven In answer to some COM
m~unicatiOns received during the past
week DR.. Samfield desires to state that
Gentiles are as welcome to visit the
Synagogue as Jews, and that no con-
tributiOn Of any kind is required or
sypected Of those who attend the SER
vices or hear the lectures delivered
there. The motive to this practice is
found in Isaiah, chap. xxxvi, verse Z.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Earth Closets,


AMN NAAANs
We understand that Robson and
Crane have generously consented TO
give a matinee at Greenlaw operahouse
Mardi Gras afternoon, for the benefit
Of Grace church Sunday-school The
play will be Our Bachelors" and
being for such ? worthy object, We
shall bs disappointed If it does not
draw the largest house Of tbp season.
Tickets may be bad of tho msmbers Of
the school and its friends of J. J,
Freeman, No. 5 Madison. A. +.
Fisher, No. 10 Madison, aud at Hol.
lenberg's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

Avery & Berlin, so Madison, have
added TO their rental department a general
collecting agency for the city. PFpmpI
reports and returns guaranteed. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
t,OAL..

Best PIttsburg, 6Oc, Kentucky, SOC
Delivered TO any part Of city.
Orders Promptly filled ut ESQ
Second.
l24t j. WALSH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

Philip SinOns, EawnbrOher,
viii remove to ~ Madison street, no..
his old stand, on February Ia, lie VIII
keep open until 10 pm, 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
Choice Creamery Butter.
Prices Reasonable.
a. Campbell, so Beale.
lat
1.-THE Genial SeIby.

WATER closets, Brownies 40 Madison St
1Et
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

On long time. monthly payments, well inn
" proved fame cottage, six rooms, in the
best neighborhood 10 the city. Apply 10 Min
tar Parker. Rental Agt., 2@ Main 4. 1871
ANAN0.l retail grocery store, stock and
"A fixtures, corner Market aud Fourth, one
Of the best stands in the city; cheap rent.
Good reason given for selling. Apply 10
q. A. ECKERLY 4 BRO,
1871 A2 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06
WANTED.
sTRAYEp.
FOR REM.

DI SELDEN y PARKER. Two store
ID houses, so and " Vince; | store and dwell
flag, lOs Vance, iO2, iVb, 40, 4l2, cottages,
Aiudordale; Rayuer residence, glue station,
together with Othsr. desirable b~usiness prop
eFiy on Front and Main s~trsetg; also residence
property In and around the city, all Of which
can DO seen listed, moro particularly in our
Office. l6 us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-06

M two. story brick residence near corner
III Of Mil aud Seventh; good cisterns, sta.
hles. etc. Will ront cheap 10 o good paying
tenant that will take good o8re Of tho-prem-
ises. Apply 10 D. O, Slaugh,ef Tax Oolec-
Scr Oheo. j. A. SLAU6HrER. list
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21

cS-0R neighbor Of the JoHrnai l. con.idera-
bly, disgruntled because Gen. Grant has issued an
order 10 the "Boys ia Blue" 10 organize for the
election Of GARFIELD and Arthur. lie says I'll,
shows conelusively that the Republicans cannot
get along in the campaign unless they revive the
Issues Of the late civil war, and wave the bloody
shirt" &c. II We are not mistaken the Demo-
erats, In their efforts TO make the South "solid,"
are doing the very thing which our neighbor
charges the Republicans with. Perhaps he has
forgotten that Wade Hampton made speech at
stanton, Va, on the :cth Of July. in which he
used this memorable language:
"Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. These are the same principles for
which they fought for four years. Remember the
men who poured forth their life blood on virginas
coil, and do not abandon them now. Remember
that upon your vote depends the success of the
Democratic ticket"
nthis l. not an attempt 10 "reyiye the issues Of
the late civil war" We would like to know what Il
10. "Thsss arc tLs saass Priae;piss for rhieL they
fought for y(sar yearsF' What prineiple.s And
yet the "suPerb" Hancock. who assisted in erush-
ing o.. the rebellion, Is now Hampton's eapdi-
date Cor the Presidency aud he hopes 10 elect him
by making ths South ''soIid" through the instru-
mentality Of such speeches - the above-by
saving the "bloody shirt" and rsviving 'ths
issues of the late civil war; We hope the editor
sf the Journal will read this extract from Hamp-
ton's speech and tell his readers vhAk he thinks
eff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21

EsorHsGisa ron REPunLicASs.-Republie
will read with pleasure the following taken from
the Baltimore Saa'. Washington dispatches Of
August 18th:
"The Republican managers are highly pleased
over report made by Representative Jorgensen
regarding the political outlook in Virginia. lie
was in the city TO see aud consult the members Of
the Republican Congressional committee, and told
them that be considered the State ~ certain TO 70
for Garfield in November; that the differences
between the read busters and the funders are ire
eOnciiabe, and this being 50. the State cannot be
carried by either Of the two Democratic electoral
tickets. The Republicans intend TO 20 10 work
aud Organize Garfield clubs all over the State, and
the party will poll its entire strength. A great
many men who are pronounced readjusters, ae-
eording TO Mr.. Jorgensen. will support the Rspub.
lican electoral ticket u they cannot defeat the
fanders any other way. In regard 10 the Con.
gressional districts. Me-. Jorgensen said that
everything depended upon local mana smsat, and
u the Republicans act judieioasly they will gain
several Representatives. Me-. Jorgeasen's assur.
ances made everybody about the Republiean head.
quarters feel In excellent humor.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21

is0- The J,"r""i says that ten. Sherman re-.
fuses TO permit the publication Of the two letters
he addressed TO Gen. Hancock in 1876. and add.
els II possible that these letters contain treason.
able sentiments towards the Republican party rs
the reason why ten. sherman refuses TO allow
them 10 be published: The editor of the Balti.
more County CSIoS ought 20 be able TO tell
No. we are not able 20 tell why ten. Sherman
would not permit their publication-if he did
really refuse-bui Of one thing We are quite GER
tain and that is ,ha; Gen. Sherman i. not the
aAkn 10 utter "tTeasonable sentiments" Be,ides
heis not the Democratic candidate for the Pre,i-
isncy and would not stul,ify himself by accepting
= Democratic nomination. ten Sherman il u
brave man. a soldier by profession. with no itch.
ing for the Presidency. Hancock Ia. been striv.
ing for the Democratic nominate IN for year. and
has TRAINED his course accordingly. Before the
publication Of his letter to zen. sherman the only
thing which gave him any claim to the title Of
STATESMAN" was the promulgatio Of "Or,icr No.
60" which Jcre. Black wrote for him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21

na-Dayid ID. Bruce. one % the most pro,ni-
nsni lawyers at the Pittsburgh bar. and a life
long Democrat. who has Away voted the Demo-
cratic ticket on national issues. and was one of
their mos, effective stump speakers. ha. come cut
with the reporter of one Of the city papers he .aid
that he was not scekin; public notice. and did not
want fuss made in the newspapers over his
change. In answer to queries he wrote out the
following: 81 don't see any use Of making fu,
about nothing. We have good money. the tariff
Is nil right. anil must be high under our heavy
debt. The times are improving the country has
been very sick since the panic. and /. now fast
conv alcseing. and don't want t. sec her get y
back set
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21

Sso-The Independent Republicans. says the
N. Y. Tribune. are ail in line for Garfield. Their
attitude Is a. logical a. Il Is sensible. General
GARFIELD Ellis the full MEASURE Of their most exact
ing demands. Ills fitness for the Presidential
Office has been demonstrated by long. useful
and eminent career in Congress. Ills reputation
as a statesman does not rest on a single document
written for him by somebody else. and It Is not
manufactured for campaign purposes. bu, is the
solid formation Of twenty year, Of public life.
Ills broad and thorough culture. gained by his
own efforts in spite Of all the obstacles poverty
threw in his way, also tends to make him pecu-
liarly acceptable to educated young men.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21
Law ONCE of VIM. S. Keech, Tow.oniowi
GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM
ABoTT Is? ACRES. or THE NORTH POINT
ROAD. TWELFTH DISTRICT, BAL
TIMOkE COUNTY.

by virtue &c power contained in the Mort.
gage from Samuel Burncston and LauraV. r.
81 his wife. tp Mrs. Ellen Matthews, $s
IL widow. dated the ist day Of
February. 1876. and recorded among the Mort d.
gage Records % Baltimore county, in Libcr J. D..
No. Is. folio 100, &C. the gncl the Attorney
nance, in sail Mortgage, and duly authorized by
il 10 sell said mortgagci property, will otter at
public sale. a, the door Of the Court House. in
Tow sohtown. on
W,ine.iay l.; If ScpteH,Lsr, 4. u. 1850.
at the hour Of o'clock p. NJ.
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM.
described in the mortgage above referred to- which
see for full description Of said property by mctcs
and bounds. courses and distances containing
lS2 ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
situate on the North Point Road. in the l2th
Election District Of baltimore county. about nine
miles from Baltimore city. AMI adjoining the
property 81 josiah Bowen, George II ,incs, Vim.
Numscn AMI others. Improved by
BRICK DWELLING House.
" stories high, about ~ feet By ~ feet, with
kitchen also !! storic. high. about 10 feet by ~
fee, corn house about 10 feet by ~ feet wagon
shed. dairy and tenant house.
This property bind. on lIamphFcy, creek. in
which there Is good fishing. About 80 acres are in
guilty alton. the rest in timber. Soil is Kind and
productive. PROPERTY well wateFed. Pump near
the door.
TERMS OF SALE.-one half cash. the resi-
due in equal instalncni. at siN and twelve months
deferred payments to bear interest from the day
Of sale and 10 be- secured by the notes of the pur
chaser satisfactory TO the Trustee. A deposit of
S:oO will be required on the DAY of sale.
WILLIAM :. KEECiI.
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
JAMES W. OWINGS, Auctionecr. (Aug.1.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21

TRE corxrY AoRIcr1frRAL sOciEfr.--As will
be seen by tho report given elsewhere. the fair
grounds at Timonium are nearly In complete or
der for this years exhibition, aud that the man
ayers feel assured, from the general interest man
ifested, Of having not only . large attendance,
but most eredi,ablo display In s.ssy depart
ment. We understand from some Of the officers
that what remains Of the capital stock Of the So
cie,y is being sold in greater or less amounts
every day. and that little doubt 10 felt but tina,
by the time Of the fair the whole amount will
have been placed. Those Of our citizens who
have not yet done 50 ought not to delay to sub
scribe for such amounts rs they would like to So
cure. The society has been at heavy expense
this year in making Its improvements, and the
managers especially desire TO avoid going In debt.
There will be no need for doing this if the small
quantity Of stock yet remaining Is promptly taken
up. To do this and thereby put upon = perma-
ncnt and sound footing. financially. our local so.
ciety. is duty resting upon every public spirited
man within our county's borders.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21

JnS-PCrhaps the grandest and altogether the
mos, imposing display ever Witnessed In the U.
5. was seen In Chicago this week the occasion be-
ing the assembling Of tho Knights TempIar Con-
clave which brought together thousands upon
thousands Of Tcmplars from every section Of the
country. Every hotel in the city, ~ well a'
almost every other place where accommodation,
could be had, was crowded to overlooking and the
city was literally jamined. The street parade on
Tuesday was amo't imposing spectacle. the dwell
ings and business houses on the line Of march be.
ing prOfusciy and Handsomely decorated. and the
city generally was In holiday attire. Chicago ID
a live city and knows how to provide for such
dense thronEs Of visitors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21


contained the following paragraph:
The reeonstruction acts Of Congress (which
were based upon the above amendments and alone
could make them operativcl n such. are usurpa-
tions and rev dictionary and void"
Gen. Hancock endorsed this same Democratic
platform In the following language:
''Those who suppose that do not acquiesce in
the work Of the National Democratic Cow cntion
know very little Of my character
In his letter Of acceptance Gen. Hancock says {:
THE thirteenth, fourteenth aud fifteenth amend
ments 10 the Constitution of the United States,
embodying the resul, of the for the Union. are
invioiable."
Thus il will be seen that in is6s the superb"
In effect says that the recons,ruciion acts Of Con-
gress ARE usurpations unconstitutional, revoiu-
tionary and void" and in 1850, with the Demo-
cratic nomination in his grasp, in order to catch
the votes Of Republicans, he endorses the recon.
strue,iOn acts Of Congress and says they are "in-
violable." This Inconsistency on the part Of Han
cock, IL nothing else. entitled him to the Demo-
cratic sominatiOn. Like his party he blows hot
and cold as occasion requires.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-21
I.rrxs. FARMING orrnAr,os.-A d..p.,

IMMENSE FARnise 0rERArIoSs-A despatch
FROM Fargo. Dakota Territory, dated August iith.
says:
Tho harvest on the great Dairympis farm Of
$4,000 acres IL now In progress. There are a..
900 acres in wheat. l2.0o0 In oats. Excellent
crops have been made. The resping machines be-
gan work last Monday, I?S Of them In several
divisions moving along through the waving grain
like lines Of soldiers. Each reaper has three
horses or mules. A number Of steam threshing
machines are ready for work. the grain Is shocked
for few days. drying aud Il 10 then hauled 10 the
threshers without being stacked. The wheat will
average ~ bushels 20 the acre and the oats 30.
The total wheat product Of the season from chi.
farm will be about $4,000 bushels.
"kfter being threshed the grain 10 loaded 10
cars Of the Northern Pacific Railroad. and carried
To Duluth where Il 10 shipped BY the lakes and By
canal 10 the seaboard. The owners expect 70 net
sixty per cent. per bashei on their wheat"