davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

A prize is offered to that editor or
newspaper man" who will give us a
good equivalent for the words: at has
come to stay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Remember. Prof. Bsitls will be Il ~
Baptist church tomorrow night, Oct. ls.
Those Who have heard him rank him win
Prof. Churchill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

The present campaign in New YORK
has brought out nothing more pat ana
cutting than that parody on the "oid
Oaken Bucket. given In the Tribune OF
Tuesday, and founded upon an Item IN
New York paper which read The
Hon. Roswell P. Flowers library is de
scribed as having in 1t little desk SET
close to the wall and just big enough 10
sign check on" A sample Is given
.Tbst plash. covered desklet ia nov my chief irea
sure, -, 81,
For often, / know, In the tour'e OF the fsH,
shall have to assume tan exquisite pleasure -
To bay Up the voters Of Ismmany han
Hov ardenlIy ufl The doodle then scatter,
How quiokiy they'll gather from hithcr and yon
A few hnndred thousands-it Will not much mat
ter
To tltr desk In the Corner sisn my CHI ess on
m. AZ of black walnut the neat little desklft,
The desk in the corner sign my checks on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

During the first six months Of last
yesr the nited States imported cotton
knit goods 10 the value OF u SO ''d'
In the corresponding period Of this year
the Mckinley law reduced this amount
to o. $50 or. thereby keeping at home
10 employ American labor, si''o','l|
Here Ia another evidence Of the beneficial
working Of the Mckinley tariff law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Choice butter 10 very scarce article IN
the market. having advanced within ths
last few days three cents per FOUND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Messrs Henry Hall, business manager
of the New York Tribune and his
brother. L H. Hall of New York. have
lust returned from ten DAYS hunting
trip TO the vicinity of Mud Pond carry
they employed the Young Brothers of
Old Town as guides and were very sue
cessful with the large game. Mr.. Henry
Hall capturing a moose. while bis
brother succeeded in getting a deer.
they left the heads to be mounted at the
establishment of $. l.. Crosby Il Co -,
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

The "0srdiner Hubs' add Kennebse,
will play on Western Avenue. THE city,
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

The prompt action of the directors OF
the Adams Express Company, remarks
the Evening Transcript, in turning out
of Office two OF their number who had
unloaded on the corporation at an enor-
nous profit to themselves the stock OF
certain properties they had acquired ny
virtue Of deal, should have most salu-
tary effect. 1t is healthy example FOR
other corporations to follow when dlseoV
cries OF similar methods in their direct
ories are brought to light. Indeed, 1t
is becoming healthily common in rail
road and mining corporations Just To
make such deals odious. Prompt expos
ure OF such doings may for the moment
shake public confidence, but it will not
shake il half so much IA the half CON
cealment OF similar transactions, for
enough In such cases always comes out
10 breed feeling Of distrust that affects
all companies-the perfectly innocent
az well as the secretly guilty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

, a.,
fapnc oP'hioh' pu'''ene" Nv 'a'","e
ZOE. ~ - o'els t''i.e ''.,n,0"
IN Hifee prizes VI SLOW s'0'' "nu W
Tor Original essay U" '''o q"e'','" .
ha'' IL any N"'"' ~
are necessary W se'u'e 'u 'lu''"o'e
triputioh Oh '''e ou'ue" VI '"A"''o" ~,
the support Vi na''oH"i' 9n''' u'
MUNICIPAL governments
aitiohs Ro'erhipE "e 'o"''' WV
De as ioiio"s' Essays uua' 'e nun
itea 10 'Voo "o'uS' al" must w ,eO, ,''',
NJ TINS once PRIOR 10 i'eeenioe' ~ So
Ihey must DC type'"r'Iteil' vi o"e ''"e
oi lhe paper "nis' anu S's"eu WIN .
nom az """f' iie 'ea' n"u'o anu
au'o'ss VI 'oo "i'to' w
III separate f'"''' euNe'ope anu !"
CLOSED Will Tue ESSAY eo"''i''oe "
sehtiemeh 'hoiuusn'S oouipo'en' W "''
as Judges VIII oe announced VI uue Ili'ie
Inc aftieies winning 'ne pr ~es VIII w
Phohshea IN iall ~ upIle oPllio"
As appropriate to the opening meeting
OF the American Board which assembled
In Pittsfield, Mass on Tue sday, the New
York Tribune Publishes good and recog-
nizable portrait of Or Edwin b. Webb
Of Boston, accompanied by very full
sketch of his life and public career.
After ten happy and successful years
-. H. .1,R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

A correspondent of the Bangor Com
mercial who has lately driven across
Aroostook county from Patten to Iloul
ton furnishes that paper with some in
cidents and impressions of the ride, in
the course of which he says: -''All
along the route people want to talk about
the Bangor 4 Aroostook Railroad Every
one il interested The farmer. the doc
tor. the lawyer and the minister They
want the road aud want it "pow g
They have got tired Of going out the
back door The people of AIoos .ook be
gun life modestly, and SO long as the
county was young and Struggling for a
name and place in the State was intent
ed to go out by the back door, but now
it has grown Independent, has a Brussels
carpet 10 its front rarlor, granite steps,
and can support French roof. it nstur
ally wants an outlet bv way Of the froat
door The people will not bubble as to
lust where the road will be ran. but they
mean TO have a more direct route than
they now have to resch the outside"
Que who comes into the country cam
not help wondering at its immense re-
sources. Besides the great quantity Of
farm products railroad would make
market for the lumber which b now al
kmost vslueless. There would be railroad
ties, telegraph poles, box wood, hoop
poles, shingles. match, spool and tooth
pick timber to haul to market to say
nothing of numerous other products.
Much has been said about the
resources and productiveness of
Of Aroossook county, but the halt has
not been told. The people OF Aroostook
do not for moment believe that Ban
gor viii let a goose which lays such
goldt eggs ay from its grasp. IL has
been said that certain prominent meu of
Houlton are opposed to the proposed
Aroostook road. So far Is l can learn
this is NOT true. They are a unit for it
They will pull together, as one man, for
building It,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

n. ?. -uAa ,<ek rs~sss Grzsse. fz.ffas
~ zl-ssssd.hs . Pofn5ea 6ranzs. ffegfs.ssvs
ftfnnee, Riskasssd Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

me. z--As Grad kYns Hall, HeHsSa-
~. ri Grzngs Bat. 5cpss Dover.
Noy. AT Rssns Pepd-
a. fsxma fse1rfx Nile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Oct. s-Ts~a Hss;iHz ia Csr'sos On s'ias
4asesOE.
The morning call., 1891-07-19
DEAHH-DBALING
INSTRUMENTS.
Various Kinds Of Ralid-FrG and Ma
chine Guns Now in Use.
Distinction Between the Two Classes Of
Weapons-The Hotohkiss Revolving Can
mona Table of Comparison.

Pretty nearly all the war vessels of the
present day have, in addition to their main
batteries, a supply of smaller guns. THESE
guns are classed under two principal heads:
machine guns and rapid-fring guns, spe-
officially so called, says the Boston Herald.
The principal machine guns now IN use are
the Calling, Maxim and Nordenfeldt, to
which may be added the HOtehkiss revolv-
ing cannon, though it fires an explosive
shell.
or these, the best known to Americans is
the Calling, which consists of large num-
Der of barrels, OF rife caliber. arranged cylln-
drically about a central axis. In this bullets
are poured. through feeding trough, and.
as the barrels are revolved about the CEN
tral axis by a crank at the side of the breech,
plungers are released opposite the car
tridges. one at a time, exploding them and
withdrawing the empty shells, which fall
to the ground, the empty barrel being re-
loaded by the feeding mechanism when it
comes on top again. TINS process can be
kept up Indefinitely, the barrels, being fired
SUCCESSFULLY, seldom becoming excessively
heated.
Thus all that has to be done in working
the weapon is for one man to grind away at
the crank. at the same time aiming, while an
other man keeps the feeder filled with car
tridges. The Calling mechanism seldom
Jams, thanks to the excellence of its arrange
ment, and even should a plunger become
disabled, it can be speedily withdrawn, per-
haps replaced. and at any rate is not apt to
affect anv other barrel than its own. The
Calling gun has been known to fire 200
shots per minutei Such deadlineSs needs no
common
The morning call., 1891-07-19

age initial velocity of prolectile is over 1000
feet per second, and, in addition TO this, 1t
can be fired with extraordinary rapdity.
even for guns of this type. AT its trial in
1890 inexperienced men fired six shots with
it in 15b seconds. IL is made in various
caliberS, one of 5-inch being the largest as
yet attempted-this being about the limit in
size for any rapid-fire gun.
The Maxim gun of small caliber Is the
most dangerous rival of the Calling among
the machine guns, and in larger cali bers 1t
may yet supplant to some extent, the ether
types of rapid-fre guns. 1t has single
barrel, which is inclosed in strong cylin-
der containing water. This water-jacket is
to keep the gun from becoming too hot from
the tremendous rapidity of its fire-several
hundred shot per minute being QUITE usual.
Its workings, however, is strikiDgly original
and ingenious the recoil after firing being
utilized for the purpose of loading and firing
ths next shot. The first shot is fired by hand
and then the firing goes on automatically
as follows: The recall opens the
breech, withdraws a loaded cartridge
from the belt, extracts the empty
case and cocks the hammer, at the
same time stretching a spiral spring, which.
when the recoil is absorbed, forces the bar
rel back into firing position; the return of
the moving parts eXpels the empty case,
thrustS loaded cartridge into The barrel,
The morning call., 1891-07-19

Hyppolite is 50.
Henry George is bicyclist.
Governor Hill is good swimmer.
Jay Gould chops wood for exercise.
General Butler knows the four Gospels by
heart.
st. Paul physician has vaccinated 200
persons with mucilage.
Professor Rossander of Stockholm thinks
he has found remedy for cancer.
Archdeacon Farrar refers to Boston as
the most intellectual city of America.
The Crown Prince of Italy will be the
next royal guest that England will have to
receive.
Bjornsen, the Norwegian novelist, writes
so abominably that no one but his wife can
read his untidy MS.
Rubinsten will pass the summer In Dres-
den In order to finish his oratorio of
Moses" and Russian opera.
Herr A. Noll of the Beringen in the Black
Forest has invented a clock warran ted to 20
without winding until A. d. 9999.
Francis Wilson, the comedian. has an
abiding admiration for Napoleon, whom he
tries TO Initiate in the manner of wearing his
hair and in other ways.
Andrew Lang is some years older than
the majority OF his readers suppose him to
be. lie has reached AZ and his hair is turn.
ing gray and growing scant.
The Queen, so exorbitant were the prices
On the night that Emperor William was en- :
tertained at opera, had to pay oyer $1,000 to
have SIX boxes turned into one.
a French royalist journal gives the num-
Der OF the Dukes in France. There ara 60.
VI these 30 date from the old mon archy. II
from the First Empire, from the Restora-
The morning call., 1891-07-19

These machine-guns are used in the army
for repelling the assaults of bodies of men in
close order, for flank defense and for street
fighting. In the navy they are placed in the
tops, or in other elevated positions, for the
purpose of clearing an enemy's decks. for
disabling the crews Of his guns and for re-
pelling boarding parties In boat expedi-
lions Calling guns-are' often carried in the
bows Of the boats, to prepare the way for
the attacking force, or to cover its embark
alton, diSembark alton or retreat
The Maxim machine-gun is essentially
but small type of the Maxim rapid-fre
gun, firing ordinary rifle blllets. So, too,
Is the N0rdenfeldt machiEe-gun but a min
iature rapid-iring gun of that pattern.
The Hotchkiss revolving cannon is the
connecting link between machine-guns and
rapd-fire guns. 1t has five barrels, which
revOlve about central axis. Its mechan-
ism is extremely simple, the mere turning
of the crank at the right of the breech re-
volying the barrels, firing the bottom car
fridge, extracting the empty cartridge-case
and loading the upper left-hand barrel.
This gun is ordinarily found in two calibers :;
37mm. and 47mm. 1t fires explosive shells,
shrapnel and case shot, and is used not only
for naval purposes. but for the army, being
highly efficient as a mountain gun, field
piece and for flank defense.
The morning call., 1891-07-19
THE LYRE BIRD FAN.
A Novelty That Originated in Australis
and MAY Become q Fad.

Novelty That Originated in Australia
and May Become Fad.
A novel and handsome fan which has al
tracted considerable attention lately belongs
to the contralto, Mrs. W. A. Green of New
York, and is the result of a desire to carry
away with her souvenir entirely typical of
the country she is visiting. The fan is of
Australian manufacture, and is formed of a
full-sized birds tail, supported by four
large ostrich feathers in gray. These are
held III place by silver cup. beautifully
embossed in Tyre bird aid ostrich feather
design. The handle is of ivory, with a sill
yer shield containing the monogram. The
blending of the two gravs, in both the stiff
and plant feathers is very beautiful, and
the lighter shade trimmings complete most
harmonious whole.
The idea that Tyre bird fan would be
unique and original occurred to Mrs. Green
some months ago and has resulted most
happily. The lady carried it at the last
Darlington ball at the Government House,
where it excited much comment, and was
especially admired by Lady Darlington,
who ordered one like it with plumes and
silver trimmings, and upon her return to
England presented it to the Princess of
Wales. Town and Country, Sydney.
The morning call., 1891-07-19

FIG. 5--hA1LA G UN, WITH INTERIOR VIEW O
them completely under the control of the
gunner.
The Hotchkiss rapid-fre gun varies In
caliber from a l to SO FOUNDER (3.94-in. J,
and it is proposed to construct some of even
greater calibeI. In Figure is represented
one of the large 33-pounder guns, mounted
for use on shipboard. In this figure A is
the hydraulic recoil cylinder which works
in conjunction with the springs in the cylin.
der b, and takes up the recoil of the gun,
the springs returning it back to place after
firing. @ is the shoulder piece, while z and
e are the wheels for training and elevating.
In the smaller calibers the training and ele-
waiting is done entirely by means Of the
shoulder piece, without resorting to wheels
or gearing. The pistol;rigger device for
firing is substituted for the lock string In
the smaller guns. A shield CD is fitted to
all the sizes of rapid-fire guns as a protec-
ton against small-arm and machine-gun
fire.
The Driggs-Schroeder gun derives its
name f ON the two American naval officers
who invented 1t. Its breach mechanism is
excellent and reliable, but its most promi-
nent features are the great length of travel
OF the shot, and the consequent increased
initial velocity and high power. Its aver
The morning call., 1891-07-19
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
stmr Columbia Boe. So sa1rs 3ro,o I Pyt; is
via Victoria AZ hours; pass and mdse. TO U PRR
Schr Electra, Knudsen "a hours from Mepdooino.
lumber, TO Mendocino Lumber Co, Up river direct
Sghr ivanhoe. Lundwaldt, 40 hours from Hum.
Schr Reliance Christensen, IL hours from salt
Point; 90 cords wood, TO Chloride & Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. July Is.
stmr Humboldt. Gage. EureSa
Stmr Coos Bay, Leland, wilmington
BIT bark omeo, Williamson, Melbourne
Schr Archie and Fontie, Seinbal, Salt Point
Spoken.
july l, N, % w, ship ST Paul, from New York
No date. a. NJ 10 W. Br ship Euphrates. from
London for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
COLLINS Ian DING-Sailed July ls-scnr Net
tie Sundborg, for San Francisco.
Eastern Ports.
NEW IoRK-Saiied July 17-Ship James Drum
mond, for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
oHEE s oNWNI - july l7-Br ship Meri-
PANAMA-Arrved July l5-Stmr San Juan bca
June %. ~ ".'' neo
CoLoN-saiied July le-stmr City of Para, for
Importations.
Po iar - and ASToRIA-Per Coiumbia-2s6
q; Aka iseo or S79 sks -four i6sosks oats SIX mohair
5dls dry hides. lss pkgs glue stock I2l SKIS bones
5s SIS wheat; ~ pkgs 1le tons scrap IRON s4s
puis slaves, SloS bdls shocks, 40 NJ IT lumber 400
bais manila, Us rls newspaper 100 SKIS oysters 2s3
Ddis WIRE, 90 kits jelly, es woolens, b1s fish
~ bIs seed, 20 bis Tagging 25 cs ginger ale al DIS
CHINA goods, Spkgs express. 81 pkgs sundries.
Consignees.
Fer Columbia-Allen Lewis: Christy & Wise: l.
Breslauer; Bissinger Co; Balfour, Guthrie 4 Co;
y Leist 4 Co; Geo Morrow & Co; Judd; Met
ten q Gebhardt: II Dutard: Wetmore Bros; Pacific
Fertilizer Co; Willamette Pulp Paper Co; G Her
ron; Durham. carrigan Co; Chas Harley & Co;
Brown Bros Co; Giusti a Antonia; PacJrcn and
Nail 20: A Paladini; Sherwood & Sherwood; Cal
Barreli Co; Wells. Fargo & Co; o Alexander Co:
Clatsop MIL Co; White Bros Crown Paper Co.
Bowen: Morgan Oyster Co; Burnstein Bros; eetz
marcus; Dun q Co; L Carpenter; Neyelle 4
Coz 81 soioman o. Co; Agent r R Co.
for Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page
The morning call., 1891-07-19

pushes a fresh cartridge in the belt into
position. closes the breech and pulls the
trigger. Lieutenant c. E. Nreeland, U.
S. n.
The Dashiell gun has just been completed
ut the Washington Gun Foundry, and
promises excellent results. 1t has not yet
been exhaustively experimental with. so
little can be said about it at present. 1t is
the invention of a young officer of our navy,
Ensign r. b. Dashiell, one of the abest ord
nance experts in America.
The N0rdenfeldt gun appeared at about
the same time as the Hotchkiss rapid-fire
gun, and for some time these two competed
with one another for general adoption, but
the Hotchkiss, however, seems 10 have won
The morning call., 1891-07-19

Under the head of rapid-fire guns proper
are found many varieties of ordnance, but,
with one or two exceptions. they are of the
same general principles, varying only in
details. The attainment OF the attributes
of a rapd-fre gun depends upon the o.
breeeh mechanism, u firing apparatus and
% method of taking up recoil. These, then,
are the general principles. The first is
found generally to consist of a wedge,
closing or opening the breech. The firing
is nearly always effected by "pistol
trigger" arrangement, and the recoil is
taken up, if at all, by hydraulic pressure.
The smaller calibers have "non-recoil"
The morning call., 1891-07-19

ton. 2 from Louis Philippe and from the
Second Empire. The Oldest Duke is Due de
Mortemart, who was born in 1894. and the
youngest the Due de Guiche, who was born
in 1879.
In conversation with DR.. Arendt. men,
Der OF the Prussian LandLag, a few DAYS
ago. Prince Bismarck declared that he in
tended to take his seat in the fall in order
10 oppose the commercial treaty with Aus
tria.
Elmer E. Hanna of Helena. Mont, had
Winchester rife shattered to pieces by a
bolt of lightning. The flash tore the stock
to atoms and melted the metal work, but did
not explode single cartridge with which
the weapon was charged.
President Carnot expends from $1,000 to
SoOOo each time be gives grand feta. such
as society expects him to furnish three or
four times during the fashionable Paris sea-
son. His official dinners for twenty-four
people at a time cost about 500 each.
Sir William Gordon Cummings Highland
home, Altyre, is one Of the prettiest seats in
Morayshire, and Its grounds and woods,
through which run the River Deveron, are
famous all over the country for their pic
turesQue situation and siyersity of scene.
The morning call., 1891-07-19
THE CALLS
QUERY COLUMN.
Rank Of European Naval Powers in
Speed and Efficiency.
Valuable Statistical Information-So Something
of Interest to Poker-Players-The Gold
and Silver Product-Etc

THE CALLS Query Column is conducted with
view TO aid all seekers after knowledge of gea-
eral interest.
Catch questions win not receive any attention.
No opinion will be given in ihIs column regard
Ing the reliability or character of any person
firms in this city or elsewhere.
Questions, answers 10 which are In the nature
of al advertisement, will not be answered.
Every inquiry must have the true and fun
name OF the sender, as well as the correct resi-
dence. Any inquiry that has not the cor
rect name and address OF the sender will
be treated as If IL not signed, and the
writer need mot expect an answer.
RANK OF EUROPEAN NAVAL POWERS
Old Subscriber. City. The navies of the
principal powers of Europe are as follows:
The morning call., 1891-07-19

The remains Of the young man who com
mitted suicide in Golden Gate Park were
turned over to the City Undertaken yester-
believed that the Identification OF tho do
ceased as George w. Reynolds, who worked
for the. Spring Valley Water Companv al
Searsville, San Mateo County. is correct. A
photograph of the suicide has been sent to
me ilme-keeper at Searsyille in order that
yound doubt. w
The morning call., 1891-07-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING, July 1S.
SUMMARY OF THE MARRETA

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETA
Wheat lower.
Barley quiet.
Oats steady.
Corn weak and dull
Rye unchanged.
Bran aud Mddlings lower.
Hay slowly rising.
Beans inactive.
Potatoes drug the market.
Onions quiet.
Choice Butter and Eggs stiff.
Cheese firm.
Figs Apricots aud Peaches high.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
New Dried Apples nominal.
Green Corn and Tomatoes higher.
California Linseed Oil lower.
Grain Bags dull
The morning call., 1891-07-19
Frank Graha Missing.

street reported to the police yesterday that
her husband, Frank Grade, had been miss
ing from his home since last Wednesday.
The missing man worked for the California
Wire " orks. He is 80 years of age 3 feet s
inches high, has q light-colored mustache
and light complexion and is of slim build.
He wore brown pants, gray sack coat blue
oyercoat and black DERBY hat.
The morning call., 1891-07-19

PAX DIES DAMEs-G. F. K, City. La
Paix des Danes was treaty of peace con-
Guided at Cambry in 1929 between Francois
L Of France and Karl V, Emperor of Ger
many. S0-called because it was mainly ne
gotiated by Louise of Savoy, mother of the
French king. and Margaret, the Emperor's
aunt.
The morning call., 1891-07-19

F' TIC Ut 9V71'o'fTOea.I TuD1d.7Te gun
mounts. thus transmitting all the strain to
the deck or rail to which the mount is
bolted.
OF course all rapid-fire guns are so ar
ranged as to be easily depressed, elevated
and trained by one-man power, and all use
fixed ammunition, which requires simple
insertion in the breech. without ramming
loading rife or shotgun. To facilitate the
aiming of the gun we find them fitted with
comfortable shoulder pieces and handles.
GffordinG considerable leverage and placing
The morning call., 1891-07-19

the race, though England and Italy have
not yet entirely given up the Nordenfeldt.
Bearing in mind that the Driggs-Schroeder
and the HotchkiSs guns are not only of
American design, but are being furnished
to our navy, the following table of COMPARE
son between them and the Nordenfeldt will
doubtless prove both interesting and ILL
structiye:
The morning call., 1891-07-19

Steamers to sail to-day the walla walls for
Victoria and Puget Sound and the North Fork for
Humboldt Bay. The Los Angeles falls due from
Humboldt Bay, the Arago from Coos Bay, the New
bern from Mexico. the export from Eel River the
linas River. ~
The Ardmillan takes for Havre 54,os2 centals
Wheat valued at $S4, $40.
Tomorrow the Tachiow sails for British Column.