davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

The local government bill introduced in the
house OF commons last night by Nj. Richie presi-
dent OF the local government board, applies only
to England and Wales. Il establishes county
councils directly elected by rate payers to have
control OF the county police, the powers OF the
grafton when they believe they will be repaid
The board retains It's present power 20 control the
borrowing OF money by counties, audit the county
ella They retain overnight OF humane and re-
Sormatory institutions and the power OF granting
liquor iicenses An important feature is the d.
vision o. tho country into rural districts where
women rute-payers viii be entitled TO vote equally
with men for members OF the cOuncilR London
will ne council OF itself, with u lord lieutenant
The principal cities are also created counties In
thcmselvea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

SUSPECTED OF CHICKEN STRALIN0-OfdcoI
Breen this morning arrested and locked up on sus.
picion Chas. johnson, colOred, forty years Old
wnom ne found at the Center Market Offering 70!
where he lives, but denied stealing the chickens
The prisoner returned from the Albany pen1ten
sentence OF fifteen years for arson and burglars
committed In the District about sixteen years ago
johnson is held to await the result OF q further
Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Death Of a Pise.burp Editor.

PITTsBURG, PA, March 20.-C. y. Shaw formerly
managing editor OF the Pittsburg Dispatch, with q
proprietary interest," died at O'Clock this morning
after prolonged illness. Tue deceased was forty
years OF age and until his health failed four years
ago was widely known as one OF the brightest and
most successful OF newspaper workers in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
District Government Affairs.
A CLERICAL ERROR

The Commissioners have written to Speaker
Carlisle that Ii bias been reported to them that in
their schedule Of suburban streets and roads pro-
posed for improvement during the fiscal year, and
now under consideration by the House committee
on appropriations, that there IL an item for the
improvement OF Howard street. This Is evidently
q clerical error, as IL was Howard avenue In Mt.
say they would be obliged II the mistake Is cor
rected
THE $500 HORSE WILL NOT BE SOLD.
The action OF the Commissioners In relation to
the $500 horse was made known to-day. They
think the horse serviceable and deny COL Lud-
lows request to have the horse condemned and
sold at public auction.
BUILDING PERMITS
There were but Two building permits issued to-
day: James Haipln, to erect two brick dwellings
at 1850 and 1862 Sd street northwest, at cost Of
$500, and James H. MARI, 70 build one brick
dwelling at 21st street, southeast corner OF
street and Virginia avenue northwest, at cost
or $1,75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Resigned His Place i'm the b. and O.
Office.

BALTIMORE, March COR. W. T.. Barnard, one
OF the employees In the Office OF the president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Rat4oad and chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Co, rendered his resignation, which
was accepted by President Spencer to-day. He IS
the last OF the assistants in that department OF
the road under President Robert CARROTS admin
iStrattOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

state Treasurer Tate, sstho SOul o
Honor" F0und 60 be q DesaaltcP.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Goa special to the
Eceniag Times from Frankfort, KY, states that
Gov. Buckner this morning suspended Treasurer
OF state Jas. W. Tate. Tate is charged with de
facation In his 01nce and, II Is said has ned from
the state The defaulttng Official has been treas
urer Ior twenty-one years. He was considered the
soul OF honor, ana the news will produce ire
mendous sensation throughout the state. IL Is
thought Tates shortage viii amount 70 between
Sc, 600 and $15O,0OO
TATE HAS BEEN STEALING FOR YEARS.
LOUISVILLE, March 2O-A later Dispatch from
FRANKFORT states that the Investigation i'm
medlateiy Instituted on the recommendation
OF Governor buckner has up TO IL O'Clock
this morning disclosed deficit In Tate's once OF
$50 ZOO, and that the Irregularities seem 10 run
back eleven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
BOOK NEWS

How little the title Of Book tells youi Even II you
all the Books. how many have time 70 get
NJ the inside Off
turn We send II out n month a-brim with Just
what you want 10 know Of the latest Books and the
gossip OF the Book world By the best Judgment of the
Des: judges IL tests the Books and says why this
Book should be read and tina. skipped
With each number author portrait &C, SOC. .
year.
JOHN wANAMAKER,
dl--6n PhilzdelphiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Trxrus FUarr
Temps FUcIr
TEMPUs rUGIT
TEMPUs FU0Ir

Means 'time Aies." and - n pesssa givss - -
richness % the delicious houon and cue6asls shsA
combined with fruits and juicss make the hub Punch
the del ghtful beverage within home Ne md reech 81
all. your Grocer and Druggist can supply AZ hsndy
for guests. always ready. and pleasing ~ G u
GRAVES SONS. Boston. manuascturs I'd inaosss
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

EARNINGS AND EXPENSES OF THE ROAD-CHANGKs
IN THE DIRECTORY.
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway co. was held In Rich
mond yesterday. The transportation earnings
and expenses for the twelve months ending De-
cember 81, 1887, were as follows: Total earnings,
~, AL, 6s.79; operating expenses, 49, 1877
other receipts, sos, JAP. An election OF directors
was held There were two changes made: VIM.
Shellaber, OF New York, takes the place OF John
Costree, and NJ. Z. ingalls,, OF Ohio, that OF Gen.
John EchOls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

the New York Tribune prints O letter from
walker Blaine reviewing the fishery treaty. sAy1ne
Il would tax the ingenuity OF man 70 devise q
measure less calculated to inspire our fshermez
with CONFIDENCE for the future or 70 a,lay tn
eultvanS mouth, being mot wholly disabled, h
win sian claim the proud ute q champtoA-tHS
coQQ Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
The Stu bbOrm Jurymam.

From the Singapore Review.
A case was being tried in the West OF England,
and at its termination The judge charged the jury
and they retired for consultation. Hour after hour
passed and no verdict was brought In. The judges
dinner hour arrived, and he became hungry and
impatient. Upon inquiry he learned that one Oh
stinate Juryman was holding out against eleven.
That he could not stand, and he ordered the twelve
men to be brought before him. he told them that
in his charge 10 them he had so plainly stated the
case and the law that the verdict ought 10 Ice
unanimous, and the man who permitted MS indi-
Vldual opinion TO weigh against the judgment OF
eleven men OF wisdom was UNIT and disqualified
ever again 10 act in the capacity OF Jurymah. AT
the end or this excited harangue q little SQueaky
voice came from one OF the jury. He said: "Mil
your 10 dship allow NE TO say q word?" PERMITS
sion being given he added: MAY IL please your
lordship, am the only man on your side.'
the democratic state convention In Providence, X
L, yesterday, the following nominations were
made: For governor, John w. Davis; lieutenant
state, Edward McGuines OF Providence; attorney
general, Zeba o. Slocum OF Providence, and treas
urer. John g. Perry, OF south kingstown
PROVISIONS OF HENRY BERGH's WuL-The viii
OF the late Henry Bergh was ned Tor probate an
New York Yesterday. one singular thing about
the Will Is that its c0dicils two In number, have
but one witness each, which, under the Statue,
precludes their being probated These defects OF
the codicils, however, do not AFFECT the Will The
testator beQueaths lot OF land, with buildings,
In Warren street, TO the Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty 10 Animals. All his apparel and
iewelsy he eeSrssths 20 his nePnew henry Serg n
leaves to the children OF his brother, Edwin
BerRh, who survives the testator TO De divided
Sis c:sssSs Matilda B:rsh The rss codici
s sa properly % Henry Bsish, bis nephew. The
msindcr of his iise 70 ne humane work on the
society founded by the testator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
A Bal.imore schooner Wrecked.
CAUGHT IN THE BLIZZARD OFF DELAWARE BREAK
WHARF.-THE CREW RESCUED.

WHARF.-THE CREW RESCUED.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-The bark Talisman
which arrived from Trinidad to-day, had on board
Capt Garfield and seven sailors OF the American
schooner James Ford The latter sailed from Bal
timore, with coal Tor New Bedford, on March g.
When on the Delaware Breakwater, three days
latter, she met the blizzard, and the made ter
rlole inrOadS on her hull. tearing away and smash
Ing all the deck fixtures, sails, and spars, and
causing the vessel TO spring leak. The craft be-
came helpless and was thrown on her beam ends.
The crew became exhausted from constant WORK
at the pumps and were badly frost bitten. March
Is the Talisrnan came along and rescued all hands
The Ford went TO the bottom shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Sales Of Roal Estate,

W. o. Denison has bought OF B. II. Warder, for
o.5OO, sub lot l26 SO. 93, 16.67x9S feet on st.
bet. conn. ave. and 21st Ut. NV. j. H. Gray has
bought OF c. A. Harvey, for $4.7OO, sub lO9 50.
1875, 2125xlOO feet on 18th ct. bet. and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
SO z o d ONT.
s o z o d o " r.

How great Il the danger from NEGLECT
10 fOU ing Coughs. Colds Horssness and Chest
Painss Such neglect not infrequently
results In pnsumonis or other fatal lung
EVER disease AL suffering and danger 10
overcome by using BENsON,S PLAS-
TER, when the above symptoms nrst
THINK make their appearance. This plaster ID
also o standard remedy for Rheuma-
tisn. SciatieA Lumbaso and Kidney
YOURSELF Disease. Avoid limitations.
mhI9-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
TIE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.



The Library Commission held . session lasting
nearly all OF yesterday afternoon and settled
numerous details looking to the early resumption
OF the work OF constructing the new Library
building and to prosecuting 1t with vigor. With
regard TO the cement controversy, II can be
authenticity stated that It has, happily, been
practically settled. As has been stated In The
STAR, the Commission agreed some time
ago TO refer the question as TO the quail
lily OF cement offered by the contractor
70 colonel Hama his report 20 be accepted as
maj and conclusive. 1t was arranged with the
War Department and Colonel Hams that the tests
personal supervision OF the latter; that he should
use ooe apparatus for testing. and that OF the
,a.ess ana most approved pattern Colonel Hains
unuertook the work, and for some weeks has been
making the tests He is stili engaged In prose,
cutting them, and will not make his report until
has, informally, reported progress to the Commits
sloners and In this way the result OF his tests, so
Known 'ee have Is aItnSrtsSe
onere1 as not coming up TO the required tensile
strength: But he has found that upward OF LOO
Darfeis OF what Is known as the Black Cross brand
contain cement that comes up TO the required
even goes aboyeit.
TIE ACCEPTED CEMENT.
us que 10 the contractor TO say that the cement
approved Is from a lot that he has had on the
Library grounds for some time. The members
or the commission are very much eratifed at the
termination OF this controversy as Il removes the
only OBSTACLE TO the rapid prosecution OF the work
OF construction.
Mr. BERNARD r. GREEN
was with the commission by invitation and con-
sented TO take charge OF the construction Of the
library building. 1t will require two weeks for
MIN 10 wind up his connection with the State, War
ana Navy Department building and then he Will
place himself at the service OF the Library commits
sion.
1t has been settled that Mr. Green VIII assume
cnarge OF the construction on the LIST OF April He
VIII nave entire control and supervision OF all the
OUTSIDE work. The work OF completing the eXca-
.atlon OF the trenches for foundation purposes Is
TO De resumed Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

d11-6un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Shot His Wife and Cut His Own Throat.
DRUNKEN CHICAGO NAN ENDS FAMILY QUARREL
WITH NUkDER AND ATTEMPTID SUICIDE.


WITH MURDER AND ATTEMPTRD SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, March 20.-Henry Henning, living at
henSngton, shot and killed his wife this morning
and then cut his own throat. Henning Is said to
pc a hard drfnker, and during the last three or
four days ne and his wife have had several quar-
refs ms morning they had some words, and Mrs.
Henning started 70 leave the ROOM Just as she
was going through the door, Henning drew q re-
yolver and shot her twice In the back. The woman
fell In the doorway and died almost instantly.
Henning then seized a butcher knife and drew II
across his throat He may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Name. u.

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market. Is reported b. special
wire to Corson aud Mccartney. l41Y street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
The District In Congress.
THE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEES

THE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
held short and unimportant meeting to-day.
and the committee merely agreed TO a formal
amendment OF the Senate to the Rock Greek and
Woodiey Lane bridge bill
ssThe Most Unblushimg Frauds,
THE PRESIDENTS REMARKS ON A GRANT OF LAND 10
OREGON FOR WAGON ROADS.
The President to-day sent to the two Houses Of
Congress communication from the Secretary OF
the INTERIOR with great mass OF testimony relat-
ing to grant OF public land to the state Of oregon
for the construction Of wagon roads
The presentation OF the facts by the Secretary,
ton WHICH has deSeioped as seems 70 hm ne
President), ''the most unblushing frauds upon the
Government which, II remaining unchai;
acres OF land from the public domain and from
the reach OF honest settlers, TO those who have
sne
promote the building Of wagon roads for public
the pnoc ana The have
not yet been built, and yet an attempt Is made TO
claim the lands under title which depends for
Its validity entirely upon the construction OF these
roads"
A bill accompanies the communication,
which the President submits with the recon-
mendation that 1t may become law. and
with the earnest hope that the opportunity
thus presented to demonstrate sincere desire 10
preserve the public domain for settlers and 10
Illustrate unlawful attempts TO appropriate the
same may not be neglected"
The Printing Office Investigation.
WITNESS WHO DECLINED TO TELL. HIS POLITICS,
OR WHOM BE VOTED FOR AT THE LAST BLECTroN.
The investigation OF the Government Printing
ONCE by the House special committee was con-
tnued yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Chas Parsons
said there was defect in the new Bullock press,
which he could correct for s., 600 He thought the
old Bullock was worth ZOO. witness said he
knew OF no forced contributions under Mr..
Rounds administration.
Mr.. H. f. j. Drake, assistant foreman in the doc
ument room, testified that seventy-eight compos-
ttorS under this administration were doing about
the same amount Of work as was done by one hun
dred and six under Mr.. Rounds. The cost was
about the same. He says he had repeatedly
spoken OF MIR. Rounds as a most efficient Public
Printer, and he still would say this. The result OF
the reduction OF force was merely to deprive
twenty EIGHT men OF work, but not TO make any
saving TO the Government. He said he had no
knowledge Of any subscriptions (politicaD having
been taken up in his room last fan.
Mi. Galnger asked: 'Wnat'S your politics?"
The witness replied: "That is decidedly per-
sonai question; refuse TO answer It," Chairman
Richardson said the committee had right TO
know, but the witness positively refused to
answer. and would not tell who he voted for In the
last presidential election, but finally declared that
on account OF Clevelands clean administration he
intended to vote for his reelection.
Cant. (sriffim,s ReuOra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

IHB FOLLOWING F0URTH-CLASS POSTNAsTERS have
been appointed in Virginia: Drury NJ. Wesley,
at Brights, Pittsylvania County; Jas. F. Leib-
rick, Elmington Nelson County; T. c. .whitworth.
gainesville, Amelia County, and Mrs. L. L Norris,
Warren, Albemarle County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

CoCRT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Noyes agt McMichaeI; argued and new
thai allowed. Berret agt. Middleton; on hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
1860
ESTABLISHED:
1860

rHE NATIONS MONUMENTAL woRxA
Ia, Isl. l33 PExSA AVE- WEST.
ne sresst ssd Ansst d,splsy IN she 81 v.~~>
Aso shsiss soi.:ss,S1 y pszcyr ~ - Nh
RECEfvEHs, by the hest living loal1nn sculpeeA
6W- pgsctic~l sxpcrscnce of ns<riy taAfW - =
q the ssrs,ce OF thu publse-
ODuu 10 visifoxn unf1s n m
HSio-0G-l0 y. kcNENANIN y. ProUris1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

NERVES, News,
What terrible visions this LITTLE word brings before
the eyes Of the nervouA
HEADACHE. NEURALGIA.
INDIGESTION, sI.KKPIKssNEss.
NERVOUS PRosTRAT1oN.
Al stare them In the fsce. Yet AL these nervous
troubles can be cured By using
flNEs CELERY COMPOUND.
For the Nervous, the Debsiisased. the Assd.
THsoRxAT NERVE TONIC
Also Contains the bst remedies for diseased conditions
OF The KdnsyA Liver. and Blood which
always sccompsny nerve troublsa
lis . Nerve Tonic an Alternative. Ixxstiys and Q
Dasrs::c. That 10 why it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
slooa Bottle. send sor full particulars
WELLS RICHARDSON . CO. propri..o-x.
burlington. Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

Tn MIDDLETON SUrT.-In the Court In General
Term to-day, the case q Benet against Middleton
was heard Messra 7. J.. Mackey and s. r. Bond
for the complainants and MessrG w. d. Davidge
and l. Kent for the defendants The bill ID filed
on behalf OF the judgment creditors OF the late
flrm OF Middleton Co, bankers, 70 subject an
his Tather, ID. W. Middleton, deceased, and 70 SGT
inside ceffafn conV0yauo06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

CoNTRAcT FOR sToNB AND BRICK-wORK AWARDED
THE KIND OF STONE TO BE UsRD IN THE BUILDING.
The contract for the stone and brick work OF
the Catholic University building near this city has
been given to Mr.. Bryan Hanrahan OF Baltimore,
who had the contract for the erection OF ST.
Patrick's church in this city. He is q man Of
means and is one Of the largest contractors In
Baltimore. The new university building will be
built OF Potomac blue-stone. This material was
used In the construction OF ST. Patricks church
and the main building Of Georgetown College The
trimmings will be Ohio sandstone The work OF
building will be begun as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

from the New YORK World.
The young women OF Boston are planning q most
unique entertainment that Is to take place imme-
d1ately after Easter. 1t is called rose bail and
the peculiarly Of 1t is that no men are TO DO pres
ent. bail without men has generally been held
heretofore as sort OF "Hamlet" with the Prince
Of Denmark left out, but since the era Of women's
dinners and women's luncheons the sex have dis
covered they can have great deal OF fun without
the assistance OF the lords OF creation. And this
pail It must be remembered IL 70 be given In Mas.
ss &c where men are az premium, 20 prooe-
Oily THIS IL IN experiment to discover II balls can
not Be carried on without their assistance At all
events this Is the plan OF IT. All the women are To
% unmarried. Az there are no men present chape.
rones Will naturally Be unnecessary. Ffty Y the
numDer 70 DO invited. and OF these twenty-0vl
assume the masculine character, wearing with
tneir tulie bali akrts satin coat and yaistcoet,
high collar and sunly -starched shirt 'front.' TIM
may sound tame, but on the ocoaston when The
same thing was tried before the afRAlr PROVED q
iarky as the most frivolous could have aSked tn
dancing went on with energy TO all sorts Of hours
Inc supper was most hilarious, and Il II said the
knowledge OF the ethics OF fiirtatipn In conserve
tories displayed by the young persons IN tho sattE
waisscoats was something that caused the othe
young ladies 70 become very much asG0niahed In
deed, or to say So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Affairs In West Washing.en.

THE BRIDGE CELEBRATIoN.-Thc committee Of
nve appointed for the purpose or selecting a mar
shal for the bridge celebration, ami 20 determine
upon the route or The parade met last night the
Building Association Hall Mr.. Austin Herr was
unanimously selected by this committee TO act as
marshal on the day OF the celebration, and his
acceptance was made known TO the committee
before adJourning. The mapping out OF a route
was deferred 10 subsequent meeting, 20 be held
shortly. Already the applications from merchants
desiring position In the line Ct march have
exceeded the expectations OF the most enthus-
astlc workers In this movement, and IL Is thought
tnat the procession may at least be a mile long,
ana for that reason II was deemed advisable not 10
map out route until all the applC ations were In.
As yet no response has been received from the
commanding officer at Fort Meyer, but IL Is
thought by the military committee that the cav
airy Will be represented. Chairman w. n Feorey,
OF the Virginia committee, Is In receipt OF CON-
munlcatlon from Governor Lee, IN which he stat es
that II ofcial duties did not conflict with the cate
OF the celebration he would be pleased TO deliver
an address on that day.
The OLD RKsIDKScE OF the late Jenkin Thomas.
on street, between Both and 3lst streets Is beng
remodeled for Mr. Claude Barrett, by j. v. Yaoes,
contractor. An entire new press-br1ck front, with
stone trimmings and a mansard roof, will DE the
most prominent features OF the Improvement, which
will cost about $1,000.
CATTLE MARKEr.-1he following are the sales OF
i've stock at Drovers Resi- yesterday: IS cattle
up ana sold-best 5a5kc.; good, 4xa5; medium,
4a4h; common, IN asa. Lambs, spring, la
10; lambs fail, saGk; old sheep, 4ka6S
yearlings, 6as. Calves 0a1. 10 cows ana calves,
$'oasJO Market brisk. Good stock In demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

On TRIAL Fo1 LARcsHH.-In the Criminal Court
to-day. Joseph Cole was tried on o charge OF sec
James +. Miller, In the early part OF February
The defense was that he did not take the harness
that he was drunk at the time and that he solo
the harness for boy named Randolph. verdict
OF guilty was returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

.BALTTNoRE Nd. March 20.-virpinia Sizes past
forttes 5f I'D to-day. w. ~''' '''
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 20.--Cotton nominally
st-ady and quist-middling. lOSalOa Flour steady
and auies Nheat.southern. nim and quiet: red o.
May. ss..ss9A: June ss.:.ss2s, Corn so1thsrn
. sh Inlet. nssa .SSs sS.ss JssssEn
.5dI: April, 50 bid; MAY; osa.s7. oar. sss.dy-
4is4s: western mixed. 3ss40. Rye arm. ana quiet
66a70- Provisions steady with faar demand Egys
lover I2Sal3 Coffee nominAlly ower-Rio car|oea
ordinary 70 fair, H,a13A, SUGAR - copper refined
nrm. 15sl6. whi,ky; l,,iet: l2lsl:2S other art
quiet and nominal-coston. l-16d. nour. per TOM Is
IA GOD bushels