davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
THE OUTLOOK.
uals.

The outlook il indeed encouraging. The
prospect for crop this fall ia rs good a.
the most sanguine could wish. Cotton is
very promising and if the weather CON
tinurs favorable aud no disaster comes
within the next few weeks, the largest
crop grown since the war will be gathered
this fall aud winter. Corn enough to
supply the country the coming year will
be produced nj home. While in some
localities the yield of corn will be light,
in others it will he abundant, aud these
latter localitir, will supply the former,
The potato crop, the pea crop, aud other
fall crops, will he abundant. Upon the
whole the prospect for business Of every
kind is encouraging. Dull times aud tn"
stringrncy which has characterized every
kind of business for the past year promises
To give way 10 easier a"d better times.
But the condition Of many is snch that it
will require another good crop to set them
even with the world again. A good por-
ton of our people were III debt before the
failure of last year aud are now heavily
involved, and the large crop grown tins
year will not make Them able 10 discharge
their cutIrr indebtedness. Tn present
crop though has been produced upon II
much smaller outlay of money than any
since the war. aud will place the great
majority of the people in better condi-
ton than they have been III several years.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
GEN. J. FLOYD KING.

We copy th" following sketch Of the
representative Of the Fifth Louisiana Dis
trlct from the Congr, s>i"ral Directory:
J. FLOYD kING. Of Nidulin, was born N
Monticello, the private residence If hs
father. Thomas Butler King. near the
town Of -. Mary's Georgia, April ~. Ia;
went to Russell school, New Haven, Com
nrc,icut, Bnrtlrtt'- College Hill schools
Institute of Georgia; prepared for West
Point, hut was srut To- the University of
Virginia; entered tho Confederate service
~ a private, served in the Army of Nir-
GINA; was promoted through various
grades to the rank Of Colonel of artillery (;
at the close It the war refused service ia
Georgia hriug cnnhscatrd he removed tu
Louisiana. where h,' became Interested Ia
and controller of "a large planting interest /;
during TIN, ti.uc he studied law; vas made
Rrigadi"r -Gru-ral of State troops by Gov
rruor MrEury. aud rr-appoiut"d 10y Gov
rrnnr Nlrhnil~; was elected Inspector Of
Levers AID President Of the Bomd Of
school Directors of his district. aud also
Trustee of the University OF the South /;
was elected to the F"rty-siNth Congress.
and vas reelected to the Forty
Congress a. a Democrat. receiving II mj
votes against 3,3l- votes for Laricr, Re-
publican.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

his opponent, and If he is nominated We
will not have TO retrsct o simple word We
have uttered TO support him cordially.
We have no doubt but what our preference
will he nominated, hut in the event he
should not we do inot propose 10 hr forced
to eat any crow. If We had said "a hard
things against him as some have said
against our preference II would be very
hard for us to 60 back on ourselves TO the
extent that womb be necessary to support
him, even after the nomination was
received Abuse and utilization generally
Injuries those it was intended to benefit
The worst abused man is generally sue
ce.sful At any rate, let rs preserve the
peace Of the party, whatever may become
Of the Interests or aspirations Of indirid-
uals.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
Public Speaking.

Last Friday Gen. King and Hon Charles
J. Bpafnrr, both candidates ior the nomi-
nati1tf for Congress frum this District,
addressed the people at the court -bouSc.
Owing TO the short notics that had been
given but few people from the country
were present. Gen. King spoke hrst. II
il we'll known that he does not claim to
be AN orator, and even some Of his friends
feared that lie would appear to n disad-
vantage by the side of hi, opponent. The
friends of Boatuer hal been claiming for
him considerable powers of oratory, but
King Sustained hms,lf well aud lost
nothing 10y hi, encounter with his adj
vcrsary. Neither nur Of these gentlemen
can be said 10 be ORATORS.
Mr. Boatncr talks glibly and fiuently,
but exhibits none uf the charms aud
rracrs Of orstory. His effort was n rcpcti-
ton of his rcnlar-lcttcr-morr elaborate
and extended, but he advanced no idea or
dwcl' upon no point that il not t"nud in
his published address to the voters "f the
Fifth District, and though the ton" and
tenor of his remarks were calculated to
arouse personal feeling, Yet Gen. King
fcplied kindly, refusing to he betrayed
into any angry controversy.
Cen Kings speech was only brief
history Of his course in Congress and a
promise, if reelected, to serve the people
to the best of his power and ability.
The large majority Of the audience was
for him when the speaking began, and
WAS for him when itclosrd. Mr.. Bnatner's
effort did not make him any new friends,
aud we hear that some Of those who bad
previously supported his candidacy come
over to King.
MI Bnatnrr has we learn, been address
ing the people at other points over the
parish, but # his efforts at other places
are not more effective than the one he
made here, he will gain nothing 10y his
canvass Of this parish. The people do
not care ~ he told that the man whom
they have twice elected to Congress il II
-impl,ton aud "A block head. They are
capable of Judging Of the qualifications of
their own officials. lie and his friends
presume too mnrh upon the ignorance of
the people. before hc il through with the
canvass IN this parish, hr will Likely learn
that something more il necessary to rstab-
4 IA 4
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
Death or Senator Hill.

The distinguished Georgia Senator aud
statesman, llruiamln H. Hill, died last
"Wednesday. Though his death has been
expected for some months. yet will the AN
nOuuCrmrut of the event east IA shadow
over the entire Suuih. lie was one ut the
aLlrst mrn the Sputh has had ~ Congress
since the war. On taking his seat in IA"
S-natr he at once took rank among m"
leading members of that able body and had
few equals aud no supcriors in clupurnce
and debate. lie enjoyed the warm person
al friendship of his associates aud tho,,
with whom he dealt the heaviest blow
will n" less deeply aud sincerely mourn
his loss ,han those who stood 10y him IN
Ia. many fierce conflicts through which he
has passed since his career IN congrr-, he
gan. The long and painful illness which
preceded his dennis" softcurd even the
hearts OF his foes, aud expressions Of sym
patty were poured upon him from the
North and South alike Now that he has
gone the verdict of the people of the entire
country will be that true manly ran, an
earnest, able and faithful public servant
aud true American has ceased to live.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
Nem entertainments.
Arrivals and Departures Of the Nails,

Fdrmcrrl'e-Drr... Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at d n M. Arrives Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday, at SPIN
GordoH-D"parts Wednesday and Saiur.
day, at = p IN. Arrives same days, at IL IN,
Hagnc.rille--Drparis Monday. Wrdne.-
day aud saturday, at7i am. Arrives same
days, at y III.
NJ. Lebd"on-Depnrts Thursday, at :
N. Arrives same day. at IN.
NiRden-D"parts daily Except Sunduyl.
NJ ~ u III. Arrives "
AT u y NJ.
Timofhcd-Dcparts Wednesday, at : III.
Arrives Thursday, AT pm.
TicDpd-Drpari. Friday, at fam. Ar.
riyr~ saturday, at > p III.
Wdrds Miii-Rparts Monday and Fri
day, 1T pa III. Arrives Tuesday and Sat.
urday, al > l. m.
Money Order hours from > IN toipm.
Office open from to 10 m on Sunday.
u. W. HARRIS. 7. 81.
AnG. L.. l--2.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, That the
y Registration book. tor the parish Of
Claihorur Will hr opened AT the Count
huu~r in the town 1t -ll"mrr, on MONDAY,
september iih. -, AMI continue TIL sat-
urdhy. S,rt. -, and al
Symmetrical. ward |, Monday, sept %;
Gordon. wand ;. Tnr,tav. Sept. -;
Halrc>,il'., wand = ,,Gay. Sent.
.: aua IIA>'l'- Cross Reads, Thursday,
SrIi. =:
Holly Spring. wand g. Friday, Sept. %;
Athens. vail :. saturday. SrIt. 20:
Sandy Giovr, ward Il, Monday, Oct. ,;
Lisbon. wand =, Tn, >daN. or. 8;
Arizona. ward :. Wednesday. Or. (:
Homer II, M Oct. Attn TIN oct 9th, in
elusive.
Those persons only who have attained
majority or moved into the parish since
las Registration. or changed their wards.
a.e required to register.
W. J. MERCER,
Assessor and Registrar.
Homer, La, August -, l~-2. plot
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The propl' must turu ont next Saturday
vote ior men I" represent them IA thu Gun
grrssIoual ConNruiinu to b- held III Mon
roe on the 3Uth inst. The delegates elect
rd can not be instructed, but the people
can elect men that they know will reflect
their wishes There must br no trliliug IN
tins matter. The people must ~ to the
polls aud assert their Will. II Is too late
now to mud fault with the manner OF elect
ing delegates. The situation must br ac-
crptrd and made the most Of Ii the lro-
pie vii only turn out aud vote unhody has
the least doubt as to what the result will
be.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
Railroad Points In Northwest louisiana

The Shreveport Times brings rs the in
trrrstiug information that there j. pro-
jrct ON foot among tho most cntrrpriSing
citizrms of Shrvvrport Ia construct nar-
row gauge road to L"wlsNill", Lafayette
county. Arkansas. The Times deserves
credit fnr pushing railroad hrmcS in the
interest of its people, and "" must say that
this one j. probably the best yet suggested,
hriug much preferable To any other. uu-
lrs~ perhaps a. exception may he IN favor
OF line to Camden via Magnolia. We
presume that u road To Camden would
cost more than one To Lew lsvl'lr. and the
latter wnuld h" nearly ~ ahvantE icons to
Shreveport. At Lrwl>ville connection
would hr had with the Paramurc narrow
gnagr, now nearly completed from Cairo
lIll) Ia Gat"~vlllr. tr"Sa>D, and doubtless
to br extended to Laredo. At Shreveport
thu marrow guagr which Colonel Brcmond
- building will afford u southwestern CON
nrctiou, and place Shreveport on high
road from ST Louis to Houston, an Idyan-
tigr worth striving tor.
Shrcyrport would perhaps gain some
thing toy building \ narrow gauge road To
To .I.'i,r-ou, where il would hud n narrow
gauge already built thence to Mckinney,
LII miles long.
Mindcn j. rightly anxious to secure u
tap road and the Mndru DrmocrLt j. cor
rrctly advocating the Project. Homer
Ought Ia hr equally zraluu~ and urgent;
and ii Claiborne parish docs not wish To
hc lrfi hrhiuh II should wake up. Dnuht-
les, the Etliu-rr syui,atc would II, soon
build to Homer A. to stop at Mirdrn; but
they will not do It. uul">S III" people will
hrip To- th- extent of their ability. The
advantage, of Northwest Louisiana in an
agricultural point of view will never be
thoroughly utilized until the railroad CON-
facilities arr of prime Importance, and If
Homer lets the Hope road 90 past her on the
southeast, and does not obtain the Mindrn
extension. she Will go without road for
many years To come. Now j. the time To
strike, while the railroad system i drNcl-
opus itself, and before it becomes fixed
aud permanently settlrd.-t New Orleans
Picayuur.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

To-day week the Congressional Convcu-
ton of tins District will assemble III Mon
zoe. We shall lac glad when the nomiua-
tinu j. made. The struggle of aspirants for
the position has lasted about ~ long rs the
good of tn" party requires. We fsaI that
If 1t should last much longer some persons
would permit their personal feeling, to ="
40 far ~ to make il hard work Tot them to
support the nomv-c if the nominee should
chance not to he their choice This is all
wrong The most important question is
to Keep the party united and harmonious
Whoever is nominated must he elected,
and this Will require thu earnest aud ac-
tive support ofevcry good man in the Dis
trict.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

Every good man knows and admits that
the harmony aud success of the Democrat.
ic party is the one question of prime i'm
pnrtaucr. The interest Of any individual
is Of far less concern To- the country than
the interest of the party, and the friends
of no individual should permit their dcvo-
ton Ia grow - warm aS To imprrll the sue
cess ofthe party. The interest ofaspiraut-
for nffic" j. At best only a secondary inter
est. W" do not object tn any one zralons-
~ advocating the claims of his preference,
huf il is a together unnecessary and nm
called for to hr saving harsh aud disagree
able things ahont the choice Of other good
people. Snch n course win fail 10 have
the effect desired, and NAV alternate some
frum tn party. We have had good deal
to say in favor Of our preference. We had
a right to say much, but no one can point
TO siugle word we have uttered against
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
COTTON PORT WAREHOUSE.

WILL MILLER. of Trenton. La in.
W forms the public that he has e.iab-
ll~'rd Warehouse ON tie Railroad. oppo-
ST" Monror. t"r the purpose Of carry ing on
Rrc'iN irg, futvarli". aud Commission
husiurs~, aud resp, C;tnlly -olciis the pat
rnnagr at all VIM may favor him " IT'D their
c"n>igumruis. He will give his personal
attention to ali frrights and cotton con-
signed I" him, aud make his charges res-
-ouahlr
Railroad rates of frrish are the same
- and fom Cotton Port rs To aud from
Nuuror
Cotton Port. La, Ang. l.. i-@2. I'm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
TAX SALE,
Corporation oi Homer. La vs.. Delinquent
Taxpayers fer the year l-Sl.
Nf0fT al Ioujsi1uo-- If ItI1;lorpe

Corporation ot Homer. La ". Delinquent
Taxpayers fer the year l-Sl.
state 81 Louisiana PG,ish Of Claiborne.
by virtue at the authority vested In ne
- hy tie laws rt thu State of Louisiana,
aud 10y the COMPUTATION Of the town Of Ho-
nrr viii proceed To- sell ut the Court
h"u-" door ~ ia" town of Homer, within
thu legal hours for judicial sales. ~ SAT.
lEnAl, the 10th day of SEPTEMBER,
l-12, tile follow ing described property on
which taxes are now due the Corporation
of Homer for the year ls-l, or 80 much
thereof a. will satisfy the taxes penalties
and costs. The sale j. made Ia enforce the
collection of said taxes. together with the
Interest thereon from the 3lst da, of De
cemh,F. lo-i, until paid, aud all cost:
W. w. Brown
Lots No. - aud &c and 30 feet on south
side "f Lot No. ~, IN the town Of Homrr
~ per plot and survey Of said town. Amt
Of tax due for ISL. si0
H. c. Luvsoi-
Lots NJ. ~ - aud -. less 20 feet square
"if the southeast corner of Lot No a., %
per plot and survey of the town Of Homer.
Amount Of tax due for l-sl, S25 ~
Terms nf sale cash. without benefit Of
appralsrnrut.
A. c. JONES, Corp. Colr
Aug. Ii. 1--2. Its
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

Most all Kind of fruits grow finely III
for II fun growing c"nld he made profit
able. Enough prachrs ami apples have
rnttrh on the ground this year in This par
With railroad this fruit might all have
been sold but talk To- tn. people about
voting a tax for railroad and They nj once
become angry aud inrati'ut. There are
many other things that might hr sold if
We had transportation I" convey 1t t. mar
kct. \ railroad would be- worth thousands
Of dollars annually TO this parish just hy
giving In" people a u,arkct Tor what 1, at
present wasted.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
WHY IT IS NOT LIKED.

The most odious measure that has passed
Cougrrss in the past decade, in the eyrs
of Eastern journals, il the River aud
Harhor bill. For the men who were ill.,
strnmental in passing this measure no
epithrts are too harsh 20 be- applied. The
| bill itself il denounced ~ hing. steal aud
the men who supported it are bounded
down a. if they were frluns. The Prcsi-
dent who was hypocritcal enough to
recommend this measure 10 Congress ia a
special message, and afterwards treach
erous enough to veto il. is praised in the
most gushing and fulsomr terms The
enquiry arises. why il il that these jour
bin l. it because they ARE in favor of
economy This prrtext might br made
the ground OF their opposition were II
not for the notorious fact that when Com
grrss was lavi>hly appropl iafing money t.
Eastern rivers and harbors these same
j"nrnals vigorously urged Congress to
make the appropriations. II was not
then for reasons of economy that the River
aud Harbor bin was 81 bitterly denounced;
nor does the opposition arise from ~cruplc-
IS to- the construction Of the constitution.
There certainly is not one construction Of
the organic law of the land when the
interests Of the East are concerned, aud
another when the lives and property Of
the Mississippi Valley aud the commerce
of nation are affected. This would be too
openly inconsistent. Why is II then that
the people who enthusiastically approved
If liberal appropriations If the North and
East. now. when few millions have been
given Ia the benefit of the South, hold
Indignation meetings and druuuucr the
men who supported il and praise the
President who tried to d"f,r,t the measured
l. it hrcar-" of prejudice against the
south. IL does verify look rs # tins did
have something to do with the wrath of
these people. The South must contribute
her prnpnrtion in taxe--mnSt put her
money in the treasury aud vote To take il
ont to pension the soldiers who tonight her.
aud to- build mp aud develop the North,
hut never darr tn ask for a dollar An
appropriation for the South at once be-
comes cxtravagaut, unconstitutional and
u steal
Another thing that has prompted these
jnurnil- 10 pitch into this measure Is. that
they are in the employ ot Eastern rail
ruad monopolics which are opposed I"
improving river transportation.
One thing few of thc-" persons aud
jnnrna,S are doing that will not result IN
good to any portion of the country, and
that j., the attempt to read everybody
ont of the party except the few mcmhrr~
Of Congress who opposed the passage of
the River aud IIarhnr bin. The people of
the south and Wrst will approve of The
River and lIarhur hill and will not take
kindly to those leaders who oppose the
little expenditure which the general gov
rruurut has made fnr thu lrnrtt Of These.
sections. The few Democrats If the
North aud En,t that opp"> this mcn~nr"
may vet hr made To- see the folly OF the
position they occupy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

shaking and adieus were then in order, and
~ We grasped the hand nf those true and
noble Pythians we felt we we're parting
with friends of lifetime instead of az.
quainfancrs Of few days. Long and
pleasant will he our rrcollections of IN.
third annual meeting Of the Grand LODI.
Knights OF Pythias of Louisiana in III.
city of Shreveport.
Friday morning we got aboard Of n
crowded stage and turued our face home.
ward and. after long and tedious ride
reached home about 9 o'clock ut night.
We are glad to report the crops along
the road good, with no evidence Of worms
rust, or of not having been well worked.
KNIGHT.
Homer, La, Aug. II, 1892.
C.,1 ~. g.. l.. ar.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The delegation from the hill parishes
west Of the OuAchits will ia all probability
~ solid for King. This with his struug tnl.
lowing ia the river parishes will give him
= large majority in the Monroe Convrn-
ton.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
A Varied Performance,

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic
can perform such varied cures, thinking it
ess"nce of ginger, when in fact il is made
frnm many valuable medicines which act
beuehciapy on every diseased organ
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23
NOTICE..

1 IL persons indebted for Corporation
y l.lr'ns"~ t"f l-~". are requested and
I'VHu"d tu come iGrNa.d aud settle the
sans. 81; ,..r.
l|y order of the Board
\. {. JONES, Collector.
August Ii. 80. l:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The first bale Of new cotton was re-
ceivrd in New o leans from New Iberia on
the 18th, classcd low -middling aud sold for
II cents; Int a bale was received in
Shrevrpnrt srvttnl hnNs prrNions
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

From private letter from Union parish
we learn that the delegation from that
pari-h will be- solid for King. We expect
ed IA mnch. We might say AS much for
Lincoln.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

We are opposed to all monopolirs and
have frequently 81 declared, hut We have
no disposition to discriminate and vchc-
neutly oppose some Of these institutions
and at the saruo time protect Others. We
believe all should be wiped out at once aud
forever.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice of W. J. Mercer He viii visit
the va. ious polling places of the parish for
the purpose Of registering those vi no nave
attained their majority OF changed their
domicll- since the last general election.
We utgr every man to register and hr pre-
pared to vote the ith of November next.
We shall need every vote I" elect our Con
Registrar and hr governed accordingly.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The Democrats. NJ was expected, have
won the day by large msjorities in Ken
tucky and Alabama.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

Go to the polls next Saturday aud vote
for men who will 90 10 the Convention and
nominate the peoples candidate for Con-
gress-Gru. J Floyd King.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The Republicans of this District have
called convention for the 18th of Srptrm-
Der to nominate "a candidate for Congress
We have no idra who the candidate viii
be, but VIC know that it brhoovrS the de-
mncracy If this District to put forward
their best and strongest man. There is
danger Of this District being lost. The
Republicans are going to make vigorous
EFFORT. Money will be- furnish d and nor
ing spared which will strengthen the cause
Of the Republicans. Under these circun,-
stances II cccurs to rs this n poor time
TO b. swapping horses. II W. have man
whom we know TO be trh-d aud true, We
had better not abandon him js,t at thi,
jnncfure.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The citizens Of Homer that have nothing
else TO do kill the time playing draughts.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The Democratic Convention Of the
Sixth Louisiana District nominated Gen.
4. $ IIrrron a. the succcs-or al the Hon.
+. W Robertson IN Congress. Gen. Her
run has long been distinguished Demo
crnt aud u leading member Of the bar
His election il considered certain.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

Quite interesting meetings were held at
the Baptist Church last Saturday and sun
day. A uunhcr of ESSAYS were read ou
Saturday Cn the Sunday School question,
aud on Sunday evening Gen. Young made
n very Entertaining address to the yonng
people.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

A Telegram from r. G.. Cobb to Judge
Scott says: Tensas and Union parishes
have elected solid King delegations.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

A telegram from Madison parish says
that the delegation from that parish is
solid for King.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

The yellow fever il o. the increase and
will, we tear, become epidemic in many Of
our Southern cities.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

Nominations for Governor appear I" he
III order. Several Journals have trottrd
ont their man. A number of good men
have b-en spoken of. We don't nrlevr
We care 10 bring ont "a candidate just vet,
Nor are we particular about bringing out
one AT all, but when the time cum'- We
will he found working with all our might
for the hest man.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-23

Last year Texas imported corn, but this
year will have 80 OOO. 900 bushels to sell.