davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Live Farm Topics.
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Of all farm stock the hog is the only animal that will bring ready cash at any time or age. There is scarcely day from tue day of farroWing until it reach es the pork barrel that it will not com mand the cash, if kept thrifty.
 With young; vigorous trees growing in ueWly-made borders of rather strong loam root, pruning at the end of the first and second year after planting, will prove beneficial in checking strong growth, and tend to the maturation of the wood.
 A Pennsylvania farmer, as noted by Rural New Yorker, applied a ton of com mercal fe1 tlizer-half broadcast and the rest in drills-to an acre and a half of potatoes. The yield was 1900 bushels per acre" against only one sixth as much on "natural soil.''
 A corresp spondent of the Rural New Yorker, says he kept one Brahma hen un- she laid over 200 eggs, and she was still laying we'll and had over 100 un- developed eggs in her large enough to be counted when she was accidentally kill ed.
 Don't overlook the fact that the care | of milk begins with the COW and her l feed; and remember, too, that the care 1 the COW receives in feed and attention | these spring months, when coming fresh in milk again, are large factors relating to her usefulness in the diary the next eight months.
 If I was young man, with 5000 capital, would buy 800 sheep and sever al hundred acres of cheap land; hire a trusty shepherd, dispense with all pas ture fences and give my principal atten- tion to providing winter fodder, clearing up land and increasing my flock. It would beat any dairying.- Old Sheep keeper.
 At the last meeting of the American horticultural society resolutions were adopted urging upon the public that the division of pomology of the department I Of agriculture be recongized as the na- tional authority on the Identification and nomenclature of fruits, and also as to the value of new varieties about to be offered | to the public.
 Some people suppose that rosewood ] takes it's name from it's color, but that is I a mistake. Rosewood is not red or yell 1 low, but almost black. It's name comes from the fact that, when first cut, it ex- hales aperfume similar to that of rose, and although the dried rosewood of com merce retains no trace of this early per fume, the name fingers as relic of the early history of the wood.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

that it it is anything more than an acci- dental formation, or that it is any advan- tage as far as extreme speed is concern ed. According to a recently made care ful measurement of Nancy Hanks, she is quarter of an inch higher at the with CTS. SunoI. her predecessor, was two inches higher over the trump, which is exactly as was the case with her grand sire, Hambletonian. Dexter, decidedly the fastest of the get of Hambletonian, was considerably higher at the withers, as has been the case with quite propor- tion of the champions.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
GOING TO THE CIRCUS?


 The circus in New Milford on Friday of this week is occupying the minds of all the boys here (and some of the men,) who have not quite forgotten their early or later impressions of the same sort of entertainments. Such exhibitions invar- iably draw and are never quite forgot ten, especially by the boys.
 Mrs Lou w. Barnes arrived at her res dence here, from Hartford, last week Thursday, for the summer.
 Mrs Oscar k. Beeman was telegraphed for from New Haven on Friday evening of last week on account of the serious illness of Ter daughter there, Miss Elsie, who had been in delicate health and at her home here for several weeks prev- ous, but on feeling somewhat better, she went back to New Haven about three three weeks ago and has gradually grown worse since. At last reports she con- tinued critically ill.
 The double veranda on Charles Carter's residence here is nearing completion, this week, by the hands of Daniel c. Marshall and James McIlan.
 E. H. Beardsley's harness shop receiv- ed by k. Hull and Luther A. Tyrrell last week, coat of Masury's paint.
 Another minister made his first visit here from New Haven over last Sunday, occupying the pulpit, morning and even- ing, of the Village church.
 T. c. Black was in Bridgeport again on Tuesday of last week in the interests of his mill here, engaging another car load of corn and one of oats and wheat mid dlings of the best quality.
 Luther A. Tyrrell is this week engaged part of his time in painting the interior of a portion of K. F. Meeker's residence on Christian street.
 Quite a searching party was formed from here and other places the first part of last week in quest of horse which had left it's mate at William Ieigler's barn in Bethlehem, the week previous.
  T. Burr of Brooklyn, N. Y., who left them, when he closed his cottage at Lake fide, last fall, for the winter, in charge of F. $. Hosford of this place. Fortu- nately, the horse was found towards Tor rington on Tuesday afternoon and re- turned to it's mate.
 Frank Hahn at Lakeside has been con- fined to his house for several weeks with a stomach and kidney trouble and recent ly an abscess has formed on one hip.
 Mir and Mrs Julius Snow passed most of last week and over last Sunday with friends and relatives in Canaan and Nor folk.
 Misses Ida and Gertrude and Master Robert Burr took advantage of the short vacation enjoyed from their school duties in Brooklyn, N. Y., last week, and came up to E. H. Beardsley's on Wednesday evenings train and remained till Satur- day morning, visiting daily their sum- mer cottage at Lakeside, gathering ar butus and riding about the country, seemingly highly pleased for three days to inhale the country air. They intend to return here with the remainder of the family again about June for the sum- mer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

cut four to eight inc hes long, which may
 be obtained from au old bed. The soil should be well manured, deeply plOw- ed and thoroughly worked and marked out in rows two or three feet apart. Set the root pieces vertically, Is inches apart and so that the tops will be slightly above the soil. HOrse-radish makes most of it's growth during the cooler and moister weather of early autumn. Catch crops of beets, lettuce, spinach and early cabbages can be planted with the horse radish, which can be gathered before the horse-radish has made much head way, thus making a very profitable sea sons crop, Horse-radi>h is grown so readily that every farmer should have a bit of if, but left to itself it deteriorates uutil unfit for the table Troy Times
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
MIR ROBERTS ACCIDENT.

J. H. Roberts, who sustained injuries in an accident at the Knife shop, last week Monday, is more hurt than the the first examination of the doctor disclosed. His cheek bone is broken and the back of his head is seriously bruised.
 Harry Linton of Middletown was call ing on friends here, last Saturday.
 Perry Betts is quite sick with grip.
 The many friends of George Isbell will be glad to hear that he is better.
 G. F. Jackson has moved to Carmel hill.
 George Brown has moved into the house vacated by MT Parkin.
 Mrs Harry Wood of Waterbury visited at her aunts, Mrs Raney's, last week.
 Mrs Charles Dyson is entertaining her sister from Central Falls, R. I. George Thompson is raising some fine fancy fowls of the dark Brahma variety.
 Little Madeline Dyson has the measles.
 have kept dates for the past 14 years of the arrival of the first whippoorwill. This spring they are four days overdue.
 Durrant's show is to be here in May.
 Albert Pearsall and family were in New York city on the 27th, and visited in Sing Sing later.
 Frank Ward of Burnside was in town, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Turney's side at the fork of the roads, the much needed strengthening could have been easily accomplished. The wholesale gobbling up of the highways on both front and rear however is inex- plicable to the average citizen. The selectmen have taken steps to pro- tect the towns interest and have notified Dr Warner that the agreement as to lines has not been kept, and that the present line of wall must be changed. It is to be hoped that this matter may be properly settled to the satisfaction of both par ties, as the improvement of this hither- to unsghtly place is vast benefit to our town.
 The schools reopened for the spring term on Monday week with a slightly reduced attendance.
 Many changes will occur in the summer circle this year. MT Ingersol and family are unoccupying MT Wetherbee's house. A. E. Rowland offers his residence to rent for the summer and will spend the season elsewhere. Mr Auchincloss has leased Dr Bulls residence for the season. Several other houses are to rent.
 Mir and Mrs J. o. Wright are now at Waldstien.
 Ambrose Wilson sewers his connection with MT Betts, this week. George Smith of Mill Plain begins clerking there next Monday ,resigning his position at the Vil- lage store. Bridgeport.
 Miss Della Thorp will return to Wood i bine cottage next week.
 The supper at Mrs Pratt's, last Friday week, postponed from Thursday on ac- count of the storm, netted $35, for the ministers fund of Hope chapel, besides being a great success.
 The work of the Fresh air home is now becoming of interest again. An addition for increased sleeping and other accom- modations is to be built on the former house soon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.
 What will the record be for 1893?
 The horse is ia thing of beauty,'' but not joy for ever.
 On September 24, 1890, Lady Suffolk trotted a mile in 2-29 1-2 which was the first 2-3O trotting re- cord ever made. Good trotting pedigrees have never been so cheap as they are to- day. Merit, however, is in demand at good prices.
 Many breeders are beginning to realize the importance of placing merit first and pedigree afterwards when selecting their brood mares and stallions.
 Solden & Cowes great combination sale of 1.52 trotting horses commenced at the Arena in Boston on Tuesday of this week.
 A. E. Kraemer of Stepney is much in- terested in the horse, raising some good ones. He has two very nice colts sired by Toronto Chief, and two mares in foal GO Hurlingale.
 Blacksmith Bassett of Sandy Hook thinks he has one Of the finest yearlings in town, sired by Dillmont. His mare is a fine one and is in foal to Fleet.
 Eight trotters are credited with records of POS 3-4 or better. They are Nancy Hanks (2.oQ, by Happy Medium, stam- bout (2.07 1-4), by Sultan (2.34) Kremlin (2.O7 3-4), by Lord Russell, Martha Wilkes (2.0s), by Alcyone (2.27), sunol (2.09 l-4), and Palo Alto (5.OS 1-4), by Electioneer, and Maud s. (2.0S 3-4), by Harold.
 The trotting stallion A. D. G., by Aris- tos, that all Newtown horsemen remem- Der as one of our most promising colts, was recently sold at auction in Boston.
 Our driving was opened on the 22d with strong showing of good colts. I. B. Harris Brown Dick made good show ing and with a little more age think he can keep up his end, but Mir Rush's brown gelding, "Judge," was little too much Ao- hiLh. ildS d ItCOIu OI z OJ I-l. Fred Curtis brown gelding, Mikado Wilkes, made a good showing; also c. c. Peck's three-year-old, by Pueblo.
 John A. Goldsmith arrived at Hudson River Driving Park, Poughkeepsie, N. r., April 26, with 19 as fine look ing horses as man ever laid eyes on. Among the lot are Merta Wilkes ? 14 I-2, Hazel Wilkes 2.14 3-4, Una Wilkes 2.15, Sabledale 2.l8 1-2, Lesa Wilkes 2.2O 3-4 On Wilkes 2.21 1-2, Ben Ali 2.22, and six others with records better than 2.3O. There are six on the way from California that will join his string in few days, making B in all. The records of Sable dale, Lesa Wilkes and On Wilkes were taken as two-year-olds. These horses, with Mir Goldsmith to pilot, them, make strong combination and will be heard from the coming season.
 Much has been written concerning the trotting pitch, still 1t is not at all certain
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
SOWING OATS.

One of the best modes of growing oats is to SOW them and cut them when the heads are in the milky stage. As the natural juices of the plant are arrested in the stalk on it's way to fill out the grain, the nutritious matter of the straw is greater than when the seeds are per- mitted to fully mature and are then thrashed. The green oats cured in the milky stage, are fed. to horses, both the straw and the grain, by cutting the whole with a fodder cutter, and the food is highly relished.-[ Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
WARREN.
DEATH OF MATTE A. BEEMAN


 Henry F. Shove has been called to part with a beautiful grandchild, Mattie A. Beeman, nine years old, only daughter and only child of Conductor Harley Bee man and Jennie Shove Beeman. Mir Bee man had but recently moved to East HartfCrd as conductor on the New Eng land railroad. Hattie was taken down with tonsilitis, or quinsy, and died in few days. She was brought to Warren, or East Kent, and buried in Kent Hollow on Thursday last. The funeral services were held at her Grandfather Beeman's and was laraely attended. Hattie was a bright girl and had remarkable taste for singing and music. She could read it very readily and was taking lessons. Imagine what shadow this must cast upon very happy home. Mir and Mrs Beeman have our sympathy in this very sore bereavement. At this writing Mrs Beeman is sick with the same disease at her fathers, H. K. Shove's, and on the day of the funeral was considered in a precarious condition, but we learn that pr Marcy, who has been in constant attendance, pronounced her better, Sat urday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs Charles Squire from Hartford has been visiting her sister, Mrs W. E. Platt
 MT Williams from Waterbury went through the place, the other day, with a large load of goods en route for the gar net quarry in Roxbury, w. E. Platt help ing him up the Purchase hills.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
SHEPAUG R. R.

December II, 1892. BETH EL-Arrivr lC a. m., $40. 5.55 pm. Leave ' 10 m ,ll.35 a. m. Is. sunday, Arrive 6.l5 a m. L-ave SIP HAWLEYYILLE-N arrive II52 7.25a. m, 5 30, p. m- Leave S.45 A m., 5.33, p. m South. arrive g 40 a.m., 5.l2 p. m Leave 9.45 a. m. 25, $40 p. m. Sunday. North 35 a m South D. m.
 SHEPAUG-North %9 O2. am, %5 $ pm. Sunday "S 4S m. S"uth %9 90 a. Tn; *4 56 pm. Sunday H5 s6 F. ns. ROXBURY FALLS-Nurth, +s SS a. m. *5 B p. m. South. g 22. a. m; .44ap. m. Sunday. North, $ 57 a m, S'u'h, 5 26 D. m
 ROXBURY-Norrh. 10 20 a. m, OI D ID, Sunday. 9 10 a. m. Sputh, l3 a. m-, 3l p. m. Sunday. 3 I5 p. ID. JUDD'S BRlDGE-Nurih. "IO 50 a ID. -6 07 p ID. Sunday. +9 I7 q. u. Snuib, g 07 d. m, -4 O. ?. ID. sunday, a 0S wAsHINGTON-NortL. IIl5s m. 1s p. m Sunday, 37 a m. South, $ a NEW PRESrON-North. II 25 a- m. 6 23 p. m Sunday. g 43 a m SuuIh s 5l, n 5 2S. D. ID. Sunday, 3s ROMFORD-North. II 40 am. %6 3a p m. Sunday, 6 5i a m. South. "S 42 m, 3 07 p ID. Sunday. 26 p. u.. MORRIS-North, II 90 a. m. +6 37 D. ID. Sunday. 10 o2 an SruIb $ g .. m, 57 p. m. Sunday, Is p-.m- BANTAM-North I2 70, 47 ID. Sum- day. 10 20 a. ID. South, 2ea m., ? 42 p. ID. Sunday, 07 a. m.
 LlTCHFlELD-Arrive l2 30. 6 55 p. m. . Gl , 15 p m. Sunday. 50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

fore, gold shipments must continue till the tide of trade turns in favor of this country. It may be true answer; we cannot say. We only call attention to the strangeness of the condition which has been before the country for some months.-[*
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
SOuTHRuRY.

Rev B. F. Cokeley, the pastor of the Congregational church, will soon move into the parsonage. MT Cokeley is doing effective work in this parish and is gen. erally liked
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
HOTCHKISSVILLE.
sUBTERRANEANBROOK.

Strangers fishing down Plum brook and following it's tortuous windings on the land of William Allen will be surpris- ed to find that the stream suddenly dis appears into the ground where it follows a subterranean passage into the Alder swamp river, quite distance below.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. The relatives and friends of Mrs Fred erick Porter gave her a pleasant sur prise party on the occasion of her birth day, Friday, April 26. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs John Parmelee has been sick with a severe cold.
 H. Pratt has traded horses with John McBordel.
 Richard Patchen gave his friends a pleasant surprise by returning home from California, last week.
 George Stillson of Norwalk is visiting his father, Luther Stillson.
 Charles Thorpe traded horses with Charles Mars, last week.
 c. M. Penny visited friends in Dan- bury and Ridgeield, last Sunday.
 Mrs Martha Payne is visiting relatives in Stony Hill for few weeks.
 E. c. Northrop visited relatives in Danbury, last week.
 George Benedict of Bethel is visiting his father, Charles Benedict.
 George Mayer has bought the farm known as the LeGrand Peck place. He will take possession April 7, 1894.
 Prof Taylor was in town, Sunday.
 Clifford Morgan was the guest of Charles Benedict over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
HOW TO GROW HoRsE-RADIsH.

Horse-radish is invariably profitable crop, delighting in a deep, moist, rich soil. It produces no seed and so is grown from sssets'' or pieces of the root
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Litchfield County News,
NEW PRESTON.
HOTEL LOOMARwICK.

F. s. Brown with his family, moved back to Hotel Loomarwick, this week, for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK G Nkw ENGLAND k F.
 March l2. 1895. HAWLElVILLE-E O5, I2 e. l3 m West 9 m, 3.6 45 p ID. x NEWTOMN-East is l0.f7 Is p III. West is 53 m. f. B. f6 40 n. SANDY HOOK-kast I7 am. .l2 l3. 7 24 pm West As a ID, ? 4S. B pm. sour HBURY-East s B. a.m.;l2 29, ' 40 pm West 32 ID; B, 6 l7 p ID.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART FORD R R.
 December II, 1892
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

BERKSHIRE DIVISION. NEW HAVEN-Nurth. g 45 am, 42S D. Tn. South. II a. m.. S 24 D. ID. DERBY JUNCTION-Norih,l 10 Os a m.. 49 p. m. South, 10 3S m.. $ O3 pm. SHELTON-N"r'h. 1o 10 a. m-. 5I pm. South. 10 8 a. m.. : 57 p. ID TEVENSON-North. 10 B a.m., 5O3 p. m. South, 10 3 a. m.; 42 D. m. MONR0E-North, IU 29 a. m., 5 os D. m. South, 10 17 a. m., ' 36 p. m. BOTSFORD-North $ OS, 10 ss am. l 30, 12, II. AZ. P. m, Sunday s 10 a.m. South : P, g. 1OI1. am; $ 30. 80 r. m. Sunday milk s 26 ID.
 NEWTOWN-Norsh s Is. 10 47 m; l 45. 20, 5 P. 50 pm. Sunday Is a m,9 40 P m. South ' ls, g. 10 O.. a mi 6 l5, P p. m HAWLEYVILLE-N s25. lO5s am; ? 20. 9. 30. 5s m. Sun day S27 am. South I'll. s A, 954 m; 6. 7l4 D m' Sunday milk 57 D m. BROOKFIELD JUNCTI0N-Nc,th. s 35 Il 10 n; 40, 4 40. 5 10. ' O5 p ID. Sunday 36 a m. Sonth ' 02, s S5, 45 a. m.. 4o. ' c5 D. m Sunday milk 5 43 m. For Danbury ' 02. 37, 45, II 15 m; 10. 40, 7 05 pm.
 BROOKFIELD-North 40, III5 am. ? 50, 46. 7IO p.m. sunday s4i a. m. South, 6 57, 30 a.m., 5 27. 55 p. m. Sunday 37 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT BRANCH. f- BRlDGEPORr-North 30. 10 co m; l2 35, 40, 10 p m. Sunday, 35 l5 m. Sunday milk ' o5 pm. TRUMBULL-North : 42, 10 i2 am. 12 50. 52, 22. p m; Sunday 47 q m South, 45, 11o2 am.
 O2 p m. Sasday milk 6 50s p ID LONG HILL-North. 55I, i0Is m. |, m. South io. sIa&. 10 ss m. ns $ 55 pm Sunday milk. 43 nm STEPNEY-North 57. 10 a m, l 10. o3, 6 B p m Sun 1922 l,;.: sa m; $ 5a p m. sunday POTSFORD-North cS, I034 am. 30. 1 12. 6 42 m. Sunday, 8 10 a. m. South, P, g. 10 40 a. m., AZ D. m. Sunday. 26 p. m.
 DANBURY DIVISION. DANBuRY-Arriye F 29.7 l5,I0 55 am. B 4 IT, 5 IT, 6 p, s 55. g 49 D. m. Sunday. 10 B a. m., s 27 p. n. Leave 35. 7.7 B. 9, 5S a. m., I5, Ar. 5 lo, Is P. n. Sunday SOS a. m., 5 05 p. m.
 BETHEL. from Danbury, 6 42,7 O, ' 3S. 12. 10 04 m; p, 24, 6l6. 732. m For Danbnry I2 2l, O7. IT. 10 49 m; 8 I7. II. 5 II, 20. 6 a. 42 p m. Sunday. from Danburr. 5 IF a. m. 3 F P. n. For DAnbnfys 10 17 .. m-. s 20 p. m.
 RKDDING-North l2 13. 2 %, an. 3 II, 41. pm. South 6 4S. Io . m, g. 1 30 D n.
 Sunday, North, 10 II .. m., 6 l3 D. m. Sunday. South. 8 IS a. m., IS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Night Operator C. E. Lee of the San dy Hook New England station, has been off sick at his home at West Patterson. Operator Mcknight of New Britain was his substitute
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
DEATH OF CHARLES GUILD.

Charles Guild, nephew of MT Strong, was apparently we'll and at work in Ter ryville OH Friday, April 2l. On Satur- day phy 2ian was called and declared his disease to be pneumonia. He died on Thursday and was laid to rest the last day of April in Milton. He was single and about 32 years old. These sudden deaths seem to give degree of emphasis to the proverb which says, Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for thou kuowest not what a day will bring forth" Death claims all seasons as his own. He is in exorable.
 Noble B. Strong has just returned from a trip to the Northwest, beyond Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
EASTON.

Rev J. c. Willis of Dana, Mass, will preach in the Congregational church, Easton, on Sunday, May 7, at II d. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

0. C. Osborne Is having a barn built, 2ix3G feet. b. E. Wheeler has charge of the job and is assisted by c. B. Wheeler Will Peck and George Ward.
 William w. Hughes holds the lines over as fine piece of horse flesh as the town affords, (when it comes to travel ing as the editor can testify. after ride about town with Mir Hughes. It is a black mare, of light limb, an easy and graceful roader. The whip is discarded when this horse is hitched to a wagon.
 Orrin Tucker, who is known through out this section as "the doughnut sman, g is still hale and hearty. His son, Ed ward N. Tucker, now presides over the doughnut team, which goes through Woodbury, Hotchkissville, Seymour and Derby. Mir Tucker has been in the doughnut business for 20 years and the "famous Tucker doughnuts" have lost none of their popularity.
 William W. Hughes was in New York, last week, taking in the big naval parade. He was enthusiastic over the sight.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

MT and Mrs John c. Everetts have a new son in their home, born on the 27th
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

Amos Tyrreil and Mir and Mrs Jay Tyrrell of Roxbury Falls were in town on Saturday and attended the funeral of William Stilson.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
In New Haven County.
OXFORD.
QU AYERS FARMS.

Charles Lum received 100 young trees, last week, and is setting them out about his farm. They are mostly apple and peach trees. Mir Lum finds steam en- zine very useful on his farm, and three men are able to saw l2 cords of wood in a day with the steam power.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
Newtown Topics.
HATTERToWN.

A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05
The Horse.
FAST TROTTING.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE What will the record be for 1893?
 The horse is "a thing of beauty" but not joy for ever.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-05

R.DAns Iabules cure nallsea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
Portland Grain Market.

PORTLAND. Sept. 27.~~tSpeoial. From
the best information ohtainable by lesdinr
shippers of this city 1t appears that the
surplus of wheat for shipment from the
Northwest wilt be about the same as last
yesT, i2.0o0.O0 bushels. A largo amount
Of willamette valley wheat will be milled.
The shipments from Portland will be
100000 bushels and from the Sound
aoel, COO bushels. large part of which
.ssil probably go TO San Francisco. as
there is only Il. GO tonnage listed for the
Sound, against 0a,oo0 for Portland. The
wheat market is moderately active
farmers are offering freely and quite s
large number OF ships are TO be loaded.